cloverdale reporter, december 02, 2015

By Jeff NagelAerial spraying in Surrey and Delta last

spring appears to have succeeded in eradicat-ing an infestation of European gypsy moths.

Provincial government offi cials say just two moths have since been found in the 4,500-hectare Surrey spray zone around Clo-verdale and Panorama Ridge, and no moths have been trapped in Delta, where 200 hect-ares was sprayed near where Highway 91 con-nects to highways 99 and 10.

About 200 moths had been trapped in the previous summer of 2014.

No further spraying is planned for 2016, ac-cording to forests ministry offi cials, but con-tinued intensive trapping is planned around Surrey to determine what kind of treatment program may be needed in future years.

Helicopters sprayed treatment agent Foray

48B. It contains the naturally occurring bac-teria Btk, which kills the fuzzy leaf-munching caterpillars before the larvae turn into adult moths.

Th e introduced moth is destructive to for-ests, orchards, farms and urban trees. Halting its advance is also considered important to avoid trade restrictions.

Some angry residents complained that they did not get enough advance warning of the spray program.

Th ere were claims of allergic reactions – un-confi rmed by health offi cials – as well as local concern that other species such as butterfl ies and bees might be harmed.

It was the fi rst time B.C. has sprayed to con-trol gypsy moths since a 2010 infestation in Richmond.

– Black Press

Santa, your fl oat awaits

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOA 1955 fi re truck is light up and ready for action, thanks to volunteers from Cloverdale’s B.C. Vintage Truck Museum. It’s one of three vehicles that will be joining the 10th annual Surrey’s Santa Parade of Lights Sunday, when it will carry Santa Claus. For more, turn to page 6.

A huge smoke stack is be-ing erected in Port Kells for a biofuel facility.

Surrey has announced it is erecting a 70-metre (229-foot) stack in January, 2016 at the facility near 98 Avenue and 192 Street. When opera-tional, all of the waste air will

be sent into the stack, making it a critical component of an odour mitigation system.

Th e facility will convert kitchen and yard waste into renewable natural gas, that will in turn fuel the city’s natural gas waste collection trucks and service vehicles.

It will also provide a renew-able fuel for the city’s new dis-trict energy system.

Th e facility will also pro-duce a compost product suit-able for landscaping and agri-cultural applications.

– Kevin Diakiw, Black Press

Moth spray declared a successNo spraying in 2016, monitoring of Gypsy moth to continue

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Wednesday, December 2, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 3

School challenge helps hamper causeBy Jennifer LangLet the battle begin,

and may the most gen-erous school win.

A good-natured rivalry between Clayton Heights Secondary and Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary to see which school can collect the most donations for a local holiday food ham-per program has heated up this year.

From now until Dec. 11, the two student councils will be urging students, staff , par-ents, and community members to support the Cloverdale Christmas Hamper Program. Th e non-denominational campaign, head-quartered at Pacifi c Community Church, provides food hampers and gift s to as many as 600 Cloverdale resi-dents (or about 300 local families) during the holidays.

Now in its 24th year, the grassroots program relies on donations from individuals, businesses, churches and schools. Cloverdale schools perform the heavy lift ing in terms of donations, according to Hannah Hollander, co-student council president at Lord Tweedsmuir along with Alan Wu and Claire McCallum, who are overseeing their school food drive.

At Clayton Heights, the food drive is being organized by the school’s Project Equal group, headed by Taylor Mackie, Aly Nuruddin and Emily Markwart.

LTS has already been out collecting dona-tions for Cloverdale residents, mounting the Halloween for Hunger food drive in October,

which saw students going door to door to collect on behalf of the Surrey Food Bank. About 30 students took part, raising 1,200 donations.

On Friday Dec. 11, Lord Tweedsmuir is holding a Community Donation Drop-off event at the front of the school, located at 6151 180 Street.

All parents and community members are invited to bring do-nations from 2:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Th ere will be free hot chocolate, coff ee, Christmas music and student volunteers on hand to collect as donors drive through.

Help pack the car

Th ere’s also a major food drive in support of

the Cloverdale Christ-mas Hamper Program this Friday (2:30-8 p.m.) at Hillcrest Village Mall, located at 18710 Fraser Hwy).

Pack the Police Car is an annual event host-ed by Save-on-Foods, the Cloverdale/Port Kells Surrey RCMP detachment, Pacifi c Community Church,

the City of Surrey and Hillcrest Mall.

Suggested donations include: non perishable food items (canned veg-etables and fruit, soup, crackers canned meat or fi sh, condiments, pasta, rice); grocery and food gift cards; toilet-ries and personal care items; new gloves, socks and scarves; new, un-

wrapped children’s toys and gift s (ages newborn to 12 years); mall/store gift cards for youth ages 13-17).

Donations of cash are also needed. For more information call 604-574-4001 ext 107 or email cloverdale [email protected]

CONTRIBUTED PHOTODetermined to beat Clayton Heights in food donations: Claire McCallum, Hannah Hollander and Alan Wu, co-pres-idents of the student council at Lord Tweedsmuir.


KIDS GALLERY AT THE SURREY MUSEUMExplore the world of sustainable energy from a kid’s point of view in this new interactive gallery. Get your hands on big ideas and green activities as you climb into the tree fort, ride the energy bike, experiment with electricity, and more!

DISCOVERY SATURDAY: VERY VINTAGE CHRISTMASIt won’t be a blue Christmas at this swinging retro-style event! Bing and Elvis croon Christmas favourites while you play holiday games, make vintage decorations and visit with Santa Claus.Saturday, December 19, 1:00pm-4:00pmAll ages, Free PRE-REGISTERED PROGRAMS

WORLD CHRISTMAS: ENGLANDCelebrate Christmas with a bang! Stories and crafts will bring to life the Victorian traditions of Christmas crackers, Father Christmas, and Christmas stockings. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Friday, December 4, 10:30am-12noon, 1 session $11 (3-5yrs)

CURIOUS TYKES: SHOOK UP SNOWMANTots shake up Christmas fun as they make their own snow globe to take home, sing about Frosty, ice a cupcake, and celebrate the season like pioneers. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Saturday, December 5, 1:00pm-2:30pm 1 session $11 (3-5yrs)

WORLD CHRISTMAS: GERMANYPut on your party clothes for the twinkling lights of a traditional German Christmas. Learn about Christmas trees, Silent Night, Christkind, and pickle ornaments. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Friday, December 11, 10:30am-12noon, 1 session $11 (3-5yrs)

WORLD CHRISTMAS: MEXICOPut on your party shoes to explore Mexican Christmas traditions like piñatas, poinsettias and Las Posadas, through games, stories and crafts. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956 Friday, December 18, 10:30am-12noon, 1 session $11 (3-5yrs) CHRISTMAS MINI CAMPS

CHRISTMAS EXPRESSDrop off the kids at the Museum station so they can ride the rails through Surrey’s train history with activities and the bestselling children’s movie and book, The Polar Express. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Saturday, December 12, 10:00am-2:00pm, 1 session $30 (6-9yrs)

HISTORIC STEWART FARM13723 Crescent Road, SurreyInfo 604-592-6956, surrey.ca/heritageHERITAGE CHRISTMAS SATURDAYSThere’s no better way to escape the bustle of modern Christmas than to drop in to the Farm for a traditional Victorian experience. Taste fresh baked sweets, and do a different festive activity each Saturday.Saturdays, December 5 & 19, 12noon-4:00pm, all ages, free CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSENeed a little Christmas? Mouth-watering baking is in the woodstove, pioneer-style decorations are up – we’ve got your Christmas spirit waiting for you! Sing along with classic carols played on our piano, and craft old-time Christmas decor.Saturday, December 12, 12noon-4:00pm, All ages, free

Opinions & Letters

Daybreak

BRITTANY YBARRA

PHOTOThe sky brightens

above Semiahmoo Bay in White Rock as dawn breaks. Brittany Ybarra

sent in this image, taken during a recent outing along the bay.

JIM MIHALYPublisher

[email protected]

JENNIFER LANGEditor

[email protected]

The Cloverdale

The Cloverdale Reporter, est. 1996, is a community newspaper published weekly and delivered to homes and businesses in Cloverdale and Clayton.

Submissions are welcome. Send letters and news tips to [email protected].

CYNTHIA DUNSMORESales Representative

[email protected]

CCNAMember

SHERRI HEMERYCirculation [email protected]

CONTACT US: NEWS: 604-575-2400 | ADVERTISING: 604-575-2423 CLASSIFIED: 604-575-5555 | CIRCULATION: 604-575-5312

PUBLISHER: 604-575-5347

CLOVERDALEREPORTER.COM

The Cloverdale Reporter is published every Wednesday. Advertising deadlines are Thursdays at 5 p.m.

OFFICE ADDRESS:17586 56A Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3S 1G3.

SHAULENE BURKETT Assistant Sales Manager

[email protected]

The Cloverdale Reporter is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to the B.C. Press Council, P.O. Box 1356 Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to bcpresscouncil.org.

Published by Black Press Ltd. at 17586 56A Avenue, Surrey, B.C. facebook.com/cloverdalereporter twitter.com/cloverdalenews

Just another dayTo the editor;As Black Friday loomed followed by the

impending Christmas season I began to worry about my days. I am fully in support of various causes and events of awareness but our 24 hour slots are quickly being con-sumed by ‘special days’. Failing to stem the tide we risk fi nding ourselves with a day shortage.

Cyber Monday, Toonie Tuesday, Super-bowl Sunday and Seniors Th ursday leave only Wednesday, Friday and Saturday un-claimed. ‘Floater’ days remove a vast number more: Boxing Day, Halloween, Valentines Day, Worldwide Celebration of Weights and Measures Day, Wookie Life Day and others are quickly eliminating ordinary 24-hour stretches.

Weeks are also falling prey to unilaterally declared causes, Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Global Entrepreneur Week, World-wide Breastfeeding Week are examples. With fewer weeks available confl icts are arising.

Th e UN-declared World Space Week fi nds itself at odds with with the Marijua-na Users Association, which wants to use the same time slot for

World Spaced Week. Geography Awareness Week organizers, however, have gone into talks with their counterparts at the Direc-tionally Challenged Week offi ces.

Both groups are hoping for a mutually productive collaboration.

Months are no exception to the onslaught. October was declared 4-H Month, as well as American Cheese Month and Meno-pause Month. November’s competition sees Banana Pudding Lovers, Pecan Eaters and

Novel Writers all vying to have this same slot as their own. Future confl ict can be assured.

I submit that we end this penchant for special days, weeks and months. To have a simple Saturday where there are no con-cerns other than sitting would be satisfying. A mundane Monday where I do no more than mumble about the morons around me would be marvellous. Weeks without World Alliance groups waving placards and months devoid of declarations of various sorts seems desirable.

Act now before the days, weeks and months of your calendar are as gone as

your choices!Ryan LengsfeldNelson, B.C.

A costly boondoggleTo the editor; Re: “B.C. Views: Lights go out for Site C op-

ponents,” CloverdaleReporter.com.Just a couple of weeks ago I stood at the

overlook above the proposed Site C dam site near Fort St John, and saw a swathe of clear-cuts. Local residents described how Hydro cut old-growth eagle trees, crushed beaver dams with machinery, and chipped tall trees despite promises to salvage merchantable timber.

When viewed against Hydro’s nine-year engineering plan, these are baby steps. Log-ging riverbanks and harassing eagles is not dam construction. Th ere is plenty of time to stop this costly boondoggle that has been purposely kept sheltered from full regulatory scrutiny.

And yes, Virginia, agricultural soils – not just the boreal forest – do store globally sig-nifi cant amounts of carbon. According to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, agricultural soils are among the planet’s larg-est reservoirs of carbon and hold potential for expanded carbon sequestration.

Even more to the point, agricultural soils produce food, which we can no longer aff ord to take for granted in an era of droughts and extreme weather. Th e Peace Valley has the capacity to provide fruits and vegetables for one million British Columbians every year.

When the government doesn’t listen – the only option left to citizens is to go to court. Treaty 8 First Nations and Peace Valley land-owners are giving it all they’ve got.

Ana SimeonPeace Valley campaigner

What’s Up!at the SurreyMuseum17710-56A Ave., Surrey, B.C. Info: 604-592-6956 www.surrey.ca/heritage, follow us at @ASurreyMuseum. Hours: Tuesdays-Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. New! Open Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Admission sponsored by the Friends of the Museum Society.

To the editor

Flyguy

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOHolly Nielsen sent in this photo of a heron perched on a residential rooftop in Cloverdale.


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Support saves SantaBy Jennifer LangTh ere’s been a groundswell of

support from sponsors behind Cloverdale’s biggest, brightest night of the year – Surrey’s San-ta Parade of Lights, set to dazzle thousands of spectators in the his-toric downtown Sunday evening.

Th e 10th annual event com-bines the good old-fashioned cheer of a lighted community pa-rade featuring an array of fl oats, cars, trucks and groups plus a daz-zling procession of big rig trucks festooned with decorations.

Co-organized by the Cloverdale BIA and the Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce, the 2015 event was in jeopardy due to rising costs – and a budget-conscious BIA board that shelved two signature events this year – the Blueberry Festival and the Halloween Cos-tume Parade, in hopes of bringing them back in the future.

Last April the Cloverdale BIA board of directors approved a re-vised budget that allocates more resources to beautifi cation proj-ects and attracting new business-es, among other priorities, but was determined to save the Santa Parade.

In September, the BIA launched the Save the 2015 Surrey Santa Parade Campaign, a fundraising drive aimed at businesses and in-dividuals.

Along with a pledge of $5,000

from the City of Surrey an-nounced in October, which will cover approximately 75 per cent of policing and traffi c control costs of the parade, key support has come from a range of spon-sors pledging $500 and more, ensuring the participation of the Island Equipment Owners Group.

In previous years, B.C. FerryCorporation sponsored these entries by covering travel costs, Cloverdale BIA executive director Paul Orazietti told the Reporter.

Th e Parade of Lights also func-

tions as a food drive for the Surrey Food Bank and Surrey Christmas Bureau.

For the fi rst time, this year’s parade will also support the food drive for the Cloverdale Christ-mas Hamper Program.

Volunteers will be out along the parade route collecting do-nations, and there will be a tem-porary delivery depot set up at Highway 10 and 184 Street on the same day (Dec. 6) to take do-nations.

Annual light parade to go ahead as planned Sunday in Cloverdale

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOVolunteers from the B.C. Vintage Truck Museum pose with the vintage fi re truck that will carry Santa in this year’s parade of lights.

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EVENTS

LADIES’ NIGHT OUTThe Cloverdale BIA presents Ladies’ Night Out, Thursday, Dec. 3 from 5-9 p.m. on 176 Street in downtown Cloverdale. Shop, wine, dine and have fun. Follow the red and white balloons. Win a grand prize basket.

OLD TIME DANCESurrey Old Time Fiddlers present an old time dance, Thursday, Dec. 3 at Clayton Hall, 18513 70 Avenue, located 1/2-block north of Fraser Highway on 184 Street. From 7:30-10 p.m. Admission $4. For more information call: 604-576-1066.

FOOD DRIVE FOR THE CLOVERDALE CHRISTMAS HAMPER PROGRAMFriday, Dec. 4 at Hillcrest Village Mall, 18710 Fraser Hwy, 2:30-8 p.m. Donation suggestions: non perishable food items (canned vegetables and fruit, soup, crackers canned meat or fi sh, condiments, pasta, rice); grocery and food gift cards; toiletries and personal care items; new gloves, socks and scarves; new, unwrapped children’s toys and gifts (ages newborn to 12 years); mall/store gift cards for youth ages 13-17). Donations of cash are also needed. Call 604-574-4001 ext 107 or email [email protected]. Hosted by Save On Foods, Cloverdale/Port Kells Surrey RCMP, Pacifi c Community Church, City of Surrey and HIllcrest Mall.

CLOVERDALE CHRISTMAS STOP & SHOPOver $500 in door prizes, 30+ vendors and crafters, 50/50 draws, face painting,

Santa and kids craft corner, food. This is a fundraiser for Cloverdale Christian School. At 5950 179 Street., Saturday, Dec. 5 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

LET IT SHOWSusie Francis and the Versatiles present A Christmas Gift: Let it Show, Sunday, Dec. 6 at the Cloverdale Legion Branch 6, by donation. Show is at 2 p.m.

10TH ANNUAL SURREY SANTA PARADESunday, Dec. 6 starting at 5 p.m. Two parades in one! This is Surrey’s largest evening Santa Parade. Part one is parade of lighted trucks and big rigs, followed by a traditional community parade, from horse-drawn carriages and vintage vehicles, to dance groups, clubs, mascots and more. The parade supports two charities – the Surrey Food Bank and Surrey Christmas Bureau. Spectators are asked to bring along a donation. People will be collecting items and cash donations all along the parade route. There’s an entertainment zone at Hawthorne Square (176 Street and 57A Ave.) with vendors. The parade starts at the corner of 176A Street and 60 Avenue, heading east to 177B Street, then south to 58 Avenue, and west to 176 Street, ending at Highway 10. Organized by the Cloverdale BIA and Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce with the support of a host of parade sponsors.

CLOVERDALE BETTER AT HOMEDo you need help with cleaning your house or going out grocery shopping? Do you need some assistance raking the leaves and preparing your yard for winter? The Cloverdale Better at Home program is here to help seniors stay independent in their home. For more information please call 604-536-9348.

CLUBS/GROUPS

FOOD PROBLEM?Is food a problem for you? Do you eat when you’re not hungry? Do you go on eating binges? Is your weight affecting your life? Overeaters Anonymous offers help. No fees, no dues, no weigh-ins, no diets. We are a fellowship. We meet every Thursday from 7:30to 9 p.m. in the Cloverdale United Church basement, 17575-58A Ave., Cloverdale. Everyone welcome.

Clover ValleyCommunity Calendar

Proudly sponsored by

Kearney Funeral ServicesAll non-profi t organizations can email their special

events to [email protected]

Where the lights shineWe’re keeping a list and check-

ing it twice so you can fi nd this year’s holiday light displays in Cloverdale and area.

Christmas Lights for Cancer

Th is Friday evening marks the kick off of a holiday light display at the home of Karen and Walter Wagner at 19056 63B Ave.

Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening during the month of December, Team Eleanor and team Walk the Talk Surrey will be serving coff ee and hot chocolate, as well as handing out candy canes to the little ones. Donations will be gratefully ac-cepted on behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society’s Relay for Life campaign.

Th e lights are on from 6 to 10 p.m., Dec. 4 to Dec. 26.

“Th is is our second year of accepting donations and we were most grateful for all those who attended our light display and show and made donations last year,” says Karen Wagner.

Th e display is in remembrance to Walter’s father, and a dear family friend named Eleanor.

“We remember those we lost but also remember those going through treatment currently,” says Karen. “Th e lights bring us and everyone much enjoyment and so we look to a great turnout

this year.”Th e Bonneteau’s home at

16951 Jersey Drive is a Winter Wonderland display that’s open from 6 to 11 p.m. daily to Jan. 5.

Th ey are accepting dona-tions on behalf of Variety, the Children’s Charity. Th is year there are more lights and more Christmas characters, including a handmade Nativity scene.

Tania Gusola says there are more than 15,000 lights and a manger scene at 18244 57A Ave-nue, where the lights are on from Monday to Th ursday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on weekends

to 11 p.m. Th ey’re accepting donations for the Surrey Food Bank.

Wish Upon a Star, former-ly of 19368 62A Ave., Surrey, has moved to 20681 44 Ave. in Langley. Featuring 40,000 lights, an interactive musical snow-man and Santa’s sleigh. Sip hot chocolate and take a picture with Bumble, Rudolph and friends. Donations accepted for BC Chil-dren’s Hospital.

– Know of a display to brag about? Email details to

[email protected]

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOMark and Karen Wagner in front of their home at 19056 63B Ave., where a charity light display will power up on Friday, Dec. 4, in support of the Canadian Cancer Society Relay For Life.

Child poverty ‘crisis’ in B.C.

An annual child pov-erty report card is once again criticizing B.C.’s high child poverty rate and lack of a compre-hensive plan to address it.

Th e report from the First Call B.C. Child

and Youth Advocacy Coalition found 20.4 per cent of children in B.C. lives in poverty, higher than the Canadi-an average of 19 per cent.

Th at’s down margin-ally from a year earlier but advocates say it’s far too high.

“Th e data in this report is evidence of a continuing child pov-erty crisis that reaches into every corner of the province,” said the coa-lition’s Cheryl Mixon.

Just over half of those children – 85,450 – live in Metro Vancouver, and many are the kids of single moms.

“Poverty robs chil-dren of their potential,” said Michael McKnight, CEO of the United Way of the Lower Mainland. “It not only raises social costs, it threatens our future prosperity. We

need a concerted eff ort from all levels of gov-ernment to bring the poverty rate down for families with children.”

Policy recommen-dations in the report

include adopting a s $10-a-day subsidized child care plan, increas-ing and indexing the minimum wage and welfare rates, expand-ing EI benefi ts and

eligibility, and increas-ing aff ordable housing options for families.

– Black Press

News in brief

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Cold weather keeps shelter doors open

By Kevin DiakiwWith temperatures continuing

to dip into the negative zone, Surrey has opened its extreme weather beds earlier than planned.

Peter Fedos, the Extreme Weather Coordinator for Surrey and White Rock, said the fore-cast of an El Nino winter (a climate condition characterized by warm ocean temperatures, which keeps weather temperate) has not developed yet.

Surrey opened the extreme shelters from Nov. 11 to 13, then opened them again on Nov. 19.

Th ey have remained open since then and were expected to be up and running until at least Tuesday (Dec. 1).

Th is year, rather than opening all 80 beds at once, organizers are opening a few and making more available as they are need-

ed. Most years, many shelters open, but have several unused spaces.

Th e new method is hoped to maximize the use of available funding, while keeping a reason-able workload for social service providers.

Surrey Urban Mission and other sites will open as needed, depending on the weather and anticipated need.

Th at time looks like it’s ar-rived, Fedos said.

“I’m looking at White Rock, and they’re averaging eight (peo-ple) a night,” Fedos said. “And that’s a pretty good indication people are coming in out of the cold.”

Extreme weather alerts are issued when temperatures dip below freezing, when there is signifi cant snow or windstorms, or heavy rains when it becomes

diffi cult to keep dry.Temperatures were expected

to dip below freezing for anotherweek, according to Environment Canada.

Beds were being made avail-able are at the following loca-tions:

• Cloverdale Community Kitchen, 5337 180 St. – 15 beds

• Hyland House Newton - Options Community Services Society, 6595 King George Hwy. – 15 beds

• Legacy Church EWR – Lookout Emergency Aid Society,9012 160th St. – 25 beds

• Positive Haven EWR Shelter - Lookout Emergency Aid Soci-ety, 10697 135A St. – 10 beds

Anyone in need of a warm place to sleep is encouraged to drop by one of the above loca-tions for information or call 211.

– Black Press

Sikh health ambassadorsFraser Health has launched a new program

through Sikh temples in Surrey and Burnaby aimed at helping the region’s more than 240,000 South Asians improve and protect their health.

The Sehat Wellness Ambassador program plac-es volunteers trained by Fraser’s public health team in the temples to encourage actions to pre-vent illness and chronic disease, such as getting their blood pressure checked, undergoing cancer screenings or getting an annual flu shot.

South Asians are four time more likely to con-tract heart disease and diabetes due to various factors, including family history, diet and life-style.

“We know that approaching people in their own community is an effective way to pro-mote good health,” said Dr. Victoria Lee, Fraser Health’s chief medical health officer.

“The support of temple and community leaders is critical and allows us to use innovative strate-gies to address the burden of preventable diseas-es.”

Ambassadors will be in the Guru Nanak Sikh

Gurdwara, Gurdwara Sahib Brookside and Laxmi Narayan Mandir temples in Surrey.

The program is to expand to other communi-ties next year.

– Black Press

PharmaNet underusedA new report calls for more doctors to use a pro-

vincial database to prevent abuse of prescription pain killers and reduce the number of overdose deaths.

Th e B.C. Centre for Excellence in HIV/AIDS says only 30 per cent of B.C. doctors use the PharmaNet program.

It helps doctors avoid both dangerous drug inter-actions by determining if patients are using some-thing else, and to see if patients are trying to get opi-oids like oxycodone from multiple providers.

– Black Press

More micro-beer offeringsCraft beer lovers should soon fi nd more local va-

rieties in B.C. government liquor stores.Th e stores will reserve dedicated shelf space start-

ing Nov. 30 for beer from local microbreweries that has not typically been off ered in government stores.

Exactly what’s sold will vary by location.Th ere are more than 100 eligible microbreweries

– producing no more than 15,000 hectolitres a year – and each store is expected to carry up to 12 cur-rently unlisted varieties from the nearest breweries.

– Black Press

Booze in restaurantsTh e latest change to B.C. liquor policy loosens the

rules for restaurant goers who just want to order a drink, without food.

Th ey’re now allowed to sit anywhere in the restau-rant instead of being relegated to a separate lounge area or feeling pressured to order food.

Th at’s expected to provide some more fl exibility to restaurants that no longer need to have defi ned lounge areas.

“Th is is a small change that will make a big im-pact,” said Ian Tostenson, president of the BC Restaurant and Foodservice Association.

“Th e restaurant can open up more physical space that can be used to seat customers who are dining or enjoying a cocktail.”

Th e rules for music and comedy performances are also relaxed. Restaurants no longer have to ap-ply for a permit to host entertainment, as long as patrons aren’t participating in the show.

– Black Press

Bundled up

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOThe Motorman statue on 176 Street sports a scarf, as do all the main street statues, thanks to Chris Kaytor, accord-ing to the Cloverdale BIA.

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JENNIFER LANG PHOTOShopping ambassador Ann-Marie Arnold-Smith is pumped for the second annual Ladies Night Out, sponsored by the Cloverdale BIA.

Shop until you drop Th ursday

It’s already become a tradition worth keeping.

It’s the Cloverdale BIA’s Ladies’ Night Out shopping event, back for the second year in a row this Th urs-day night (Dec. 3) from 5-9 p.m. in the historic town centre.

Participating merchants along 176 Street are hosting a late night shop-ping event aimed at maximizing fun and friendship in the lead up to the busy holiday season.

Grab your BFFs and head on down for an evening of fun and shopping on 176 Street, where two dozen mer-chants – and another dozen vendors who are participating as stores-with-in-stores – are laying out the welcome mat with goodies, refreshments, and festivities, along with plenty of deals.

Guys – watch the game at a local eatery or pub while your other half shops and the two of you can make a night of it by meeting up before and aft er.

Shoppers can enter to win prizes: there are $,1000 in gift certifi cates up for grabs. Enter to win by shopping at three or more participating stores (between 5 and 9 p.m.). Follow the red and white balloons to fi nd partic-ipating merchants.

Th e event is modeled on the Steveston Merchant’s Association’s (SMA) Girls’ Night Out, which draws hundreds of women to the historic district each November.

Visit CloverdaleBIA.com for more information.

– Cloverdale Reporter

Cloverdale Gateway a runner up at awards

By Jennifer LangTh e Cloverdale

Gateway building was a runner up at last week’s Fraser Valley Commer-cial Building Awards.

Th e Nov. 25 event, held at Cascades Casino in Langley, celebrated the best in commercial and industrial con-struction in the Fraser Valley, from White Rock to Chilliwack.

Surrey Christian School was named best choice overall, and picked up the excellence award in the community institution-al category at the fi ft h annual event.

To be eligible, com-mercial properties must have been completed between Jan. 1, 2014

and Aug. 31, 2015.Cloverdale Gateway,

located at the northwest corner of Highway 10 and 176 Street, is a two-storey commercial building. It was built on a site that had been va-cant for years, languish-

ing behind a chain link fence due to remedia-tion eff orts stemming from its previous use as a Shell gas station.

Surrey Main Works Yard won excellence in the Green building category.

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOThe Cloverdale Gateway building at 17577 Highway 10 in Surrey.

176 Street merchants host Ladies’ Night Out

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Red Nose team rides to the rescue for partiersVolunteers based out of Langley will pick up holiday revellers at parties in Surrey, White Rock, Langley and Aldergrove

By Monique TammingaNow in its 17th year in

Langley, Operation Red Nose is up and running once again, looking to get people and their vehicles home safe this holiday season.

Working in teams of three on Friday and Saturday nights throughout Decem-ber, (except during Christ-mas) volunteers will pick up people who have enjoyed too much holiday cheer and get them, and their vehicle, home (or wherever they’re headed next).

Drivers based out of

Langley will pick people up at parties in Surrey, White Rock, Langley and Alder-grove.

“We are the biggest chap-ter, in terms of territory,” said co-ordinator Meagan Castron. Th is is Castron’s fi rst year organizing the safe ride home program.

Last year, Langley’s ORN recorded 825 safe rides home.

“We were third best in the province, but I’m hoping to beat that number this year,” Castron said. Teams are busiest on New Year’s Eve, when drivers and their

crews work into the wee hours of the morning.

Th ere is no charge for the service but donations are ac-cepted on behalf of Langley Gymnastics Foundation.

LGF has been running Operation Red Nose each year for 17 years, with its headquarters located inside the gymnastics club’s offi ce. Many of the main volun-teers are staff , parents and others who are part of the foundation.

“I’m pretty excited to get going,” said Castron. “But now, taking this on, I had no idea how much work was

involved to get it all orga-nized. I’ve had a lot of help from past co-ordinators and volunteers who have been with us for years.”

Th e daughter of Langley Christmas Bureau co-ordi-nator Leigh Castron, Megan has roped her mother into volunteering, too.

“She said she is all mine, once the bureau is fi nished,” she said.

Several party venues, including Newlands Golf Club, have made donations to the program, recognizing that many of their patrons benefi t from ORN.

“We have hot spots we go to, where big events are happening, but mainly it is fi rst-come, fi rst-served,” she said.

Castron suggests people call about 30 minutes before they want a ride.

Rudy, the reindeer mascot, will be making the rounds with local MVPs, including City Mayor Ted Schaff er, dropping in at several popular party spots during the holidays, to remind people there is a safe and easy way to get home.

Operation Red Nose is still looking for volunteer

drivers. It’s fun to sign up in threes, said Castron. Th at way everyone works together. But they are happy to take volunteers in ones and twos, as well.

“Lots of volunteers are coming back this year be-cause they made friends last year,” she said.

To arrange a ride in Lang-ley, Surrey, White Rock and Aldergrove call 604-532-0888.

To sign up for a night of volunteer driving or navi-gating, go to langleygymnas-tics.ca.

– Black Press

Air time

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOBob from Cobra Electric places strings of Christmas lights in a tree high above 176 Street at 56A Avenue in preparation for Sunday’s Santa Parade.

CLOVERDALE LIONS CLUBThe Cloverdale Lions Club is looking for new members. Meetings are the second Thursday of the month. Please volunteer your time to assist us in serving our community. Call Terry Riley: 604-576-9248 for more information.


CLOVERDALE CHAMBER

V ICEVVPresident’s Message President’s Message

The season of giving is upon us! The Chamber is hosting our annual Christmas Luncheon at Paci� c Community Church on December 8th. We encourage you all to attend and bring something to support the Cloverdale Christmas

Hamper Program. The food is delicious and it’s always a festive time, all the while supporting a fabulous local cause.

We want to thank all our members who gave generously to sponsor the Santa Parade of Lights on Dec 6th. It couldn’t have happened without your support and we thank you for stepping up to make sure this Cloverdale tradition stays alive and well in our community.

The Chamber is looking forward to a brilliant 2016! THE CLOVIES ARE COMING!! Yes, that’s right – Cloverdale businesses will be honored at our � rst annual Business Awards Evening scheduled for April 7th. We are so happy to be recognizing the fabulous work that you do as Chamber members. It will prove to be an exciting night! More details will be

coming soon. We hope you will consider sponsoring this wonderful event.

The new year will bring more networking opportunities and more professional development seminars to help you grow as a business. If you have an interest in hosting a networking event or being a workshop speaker, please call the Chamber of� ce.

Our Chamber has been working hard to create bring on more bene� t providers for our members. The latest partnership we have secured is with LegalShield. Please read the article included on how your business can bene� t from this great service.

On behalf of the board of directors, we want to wish you and yours a wonderful Holiday Season!

DECEMBER 2015 The voice of business in the community of Cloverdale

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CHAMBER BENEFIT PROFILE LEGAL SHEILD LegalShield is pleased to announce we are now offering The LegalShield Business, Personal and Identity Theft Plans as a member bene� t to the members of the Cloverdale Chamber.

About Us At LegalShield, we’ve been offering legal plans for 40 years, creating a world where everyone can access legal protection—and everyone can afford it. Now with over 1.4 million users, LegalShield not only provides legal services for you in 49 states and 4 Canadian Provinces; but also it provides con� dence and peace of mind for families everywhere.

How It Works Because LegalShield serves more than 1.4 million members in 49 states and 4 provinces, we can negotiate legal services with law � rms throughout North America at a fraction of what they traditionally cost. Our lawyers are paid in advance so they treat all our member's legal needs

equally no matter how trivial or traumatic the issue.

At LegalShield, small businesses bene� t big. At LegalShield, we believe every business should have access to legal coverage and every business should be able to afford it. With all the � ne print and legalities of running a company today, legal protection is a necessity, but it doesn’t have to be unaffordable. For one low monthly cost, you can lead your business with peace of mind knowing you’ll have access to legal advice when you need it most. From legal consultations and contract reviews to debt collection and more, we’ll help you and your business with any legal matter, big or small.

Some of Our Small Business Services Include: • Legal consultation on unlimited matters• Contract and document review • Legal correspondence • Business law expertise • Debt collection assistance

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From real estate to document review, speeding tickets to will preparation, and more, our attorneys are here to advise you on any legal matter, no matter how trivial or traumatic they may seem.

IDT Plan We offer two high-quality identity theft plans. The plans provide credit report with score, continuous monitoring with alerts, comprehensive restoration, and more.

Our Lawyers Provide Legal Consultation Pick up the phone and call your provider law � rm on any legal issue affecting your business such as: • Hiring/Firing • Incorporation • Landlord/Tenant Disputes • Vendor Issues

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Registration for these plans is offered on the Cloverdale Chamber website. Detailed information and consultations about these plans and how they can bene� t both your company and you personally are available through: www.tomtaylor.legalshieldassociate.com Or www.pathiginbotham.legalshieldassociate.com

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MEET THE MEMBERS!Cloverdale Pharmasave

Dr. Henry Cheng and his wife Anna joined the Pharmasave group in 1983 and worked hard to convert the location from a general drugstore to a specialty pharmacy. In 2014, they passed the torch to their children: owners Fred, Josephine and Christine to bring the same dedication for service to the Cloverdale community. Their mission is to provide the highest standard of integrity, professionalism, knowledge and care to achieve wellness for people and their animals through an integrative approach.

Today, Cloverdale Pharmasave is a leader in Complementary (Integrative) Medicine, Veterinary medications, Compounding (making up of special medications from raw materials), consultations, clinics, seminars, Bio-Identical Natural Hormone Replacement, Ideal Protein Medically Developed Weight Loss Program, cholesterol and blood pressure monitoring, Home Health Care, and more.

After working part time alongside his father while he attended school, Fred Cheng joined Cloverdale Pharmasave as a full time Pharmacist in 2008. He is the resident pain specialist. Christine

Cheng is a pharmacist with a passion for integrating orthodox/Western medicine with alternative & holistic therapies. Josephine Leonard works off-site doing advertising, marketing and is the webmaster to the store’s two websites. She is one of � ve Certi� ed Compression Stockings Fitters at the health centre, and is the organizer of Cloverdale Pharmasave’s “Women’s Health Night” amongst other events.

Fred, Christine and Josephine are all married with children with Fred being the newest parent to a baby girl. Christine and Josephine both have 2 children. Between the three of them, they enjoy all sorts of activities including skiing, skating, hockey, hiking, biking and most of all spending time with their children! Josephine also enjoys being involved with her children’s school.

As a family they are passionate about helping both people and animals. They feel that it is important to help animals as well because in many cases our furry friends affect our emotional well-being. They are also passionate about giving back to the very community that supports them.

As a commitment to a healthy lifestyle, Cloverdale Pharmasave is particularly proud that they have stopped selling tobacco for over 25 years now! Apart

from their in-store services they also provide off-site seminars and clinics to the local communities as well as attend industry trade shows for both people and animals. There are so many testimonials to their service and care for their clients as well as great animal recovery success stories.

They are very excited about their partnership with Today’s Senior Newsmagazine in producing the Aging Gracefully Lifestyle Show which will now be an annual trade show located in Cloverdale, but aiming to serve all the communities in the Fraser Valley.

To the Cheng siblings, the best thing about having a business in Cloverdale is de� nitely the people! Josephine says “we know our clients on a � rst name basis and are super happy and excited when they return with feedback.”

The most recent health care cutbacks de� nitely are a challenge to a pharmacy that strives to maintain an exemplary level of customer service. “Pharmacists are expected to provide more services to help close the gaps in the healthcare system, yet those enforcing this may not have a clear picture as to the types of services we provide already”, says Fred.

The Chamber is proud to have partnered with the Cloverdale Pharmasave on a

few events, the most recent being the � rst Flu Shot Clinic at our of� ce. Come and take a look for their “12 days of Christmas” sale coming Dec 1-12 with in-store demos and special discounts. This is a family owned and run business that clearly knows what it means to take care of their customers. Well done Cloverdale Pharmasave!!

D E C E M B E R L U N C H E O N

Tuesday, December 8th, 2015NOTE

Locationchange!

Come celebrate the holiday season with us and support the Cloverdale Christmas Hamper program.

5748 176 Street B.C. V3S 4C8 Ph: 604-574-9802 Fax: 604-576-3145Email: [email protected] Web: www.cloverdalechamber.ca

Please RSVP by Dec. 7th, 2015Check-in at 11:30am • Lunch at noon

Members $20 | Non-Members $30Cash, cheque or credit card

Register online www.cloverdalechamber.ca

Don’t forget to bring a door prize gift.

Paci� c Community Church, 5337 180 St

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Please bring a donation/gift for the Cloverdale Christmas Hamper program


B.C. generosity to refugees ‘overwhelming’By Jeff NagelTh e head of B.C.’s

refugee resettlement eff ort says the generos-ity of residents towards incoming Syrians is “overwhelming” and he’s relieved the federal government has set a more cautious pace for the transfers.

Chris Friesen now estimates 400 Syrian refugees will arrive in B.C. in December and expects another 1,500 in January and Feb-ruary, in line with the federal government’s revised goal of bringing in an additional 25,000 before March.

“Now we’ve got a month or so to catch our breath, thank good-ness,” said Friesen, the director of settlement services for the Immi-grant Services Society

of B.C., which is feder-ally contracted to assist government-sponsored refugees.

He said the magni-tude of the response in B.C. is stunning.

“Th is has become the great Canadian national project,” Friesen said.

“Syrians are for today’s generation what the Vietnamese boat people were to the baby boomers. In the de-cades to come, we will look back at 2015-2016 as an historic moment in Canadian history when Canadians em-braced a humanitarian crisis and responded in untold ways.”

Off ers of tempo-rary and permanent housing, employment and myriad donations have been fl ooding in, from donors as diverse as inner city kinder-

garten classes and seniors homes to Jewish synagogues and Sikh businessmen.

An 18-unit apart-ment building in Vancouver’s West End that had been slated for demolition has been off ered up by developer Ian Gillespie.

“He’s turned it over on his dime – fully fur-nished with telephones, computers – for up to the end of March so we can get through this crunch period,” Friesen said.

Refugees will stay in temporary accommo-dations like that for a couple of weeks, get oriented, fi nd perma-nent housing and rotate out as new Syrians arrive.

Th e top priority now is fi nding the perma-nent homes, many of

which are expected to be in more aff ordable Metro Vancouver cities such as Surrey and Coquitlam.

Indo-Canadian de-veloper Daljit Th ind, an immigrant himself, has off ered several well-ap-pointed permanent apartments on King-sway in Vancouver at welfare rates, far below what they could fetch.

Friesen likens the operation underway to suddenly trying to host the Olympics with next to no notice.

“We’ve got over 3,500 volunteers. Close to 800 housing leads. A hun-dred and something employers wanting to off er fi rst jobs in Cana-da,” he said.

“We’ve got grand-mothers knitting toques and scarves and gloves,” Friesen said. “We had

a seven-year-old who gave his $2 allowance. A 13-year-old who gave his birthday party money – instead of col-lecting gift s he basically took money from his friends and gave it to us. It’s unbelievable.”

Th e Immigrant Ser-vices Society has helped recruit volunteer, housing and job off ers through its website (www.issbc.org) and it also takes fi nancial donations to help fund private refugee spon-sorships.

Th e B.C. Muslim Association is also or-ganizing assistance and collecting donations through its website at www.thebcma.com.

Material donations are welcomed by Ever-safe Ranch Outreach Society in Surrey, Langley and Delta

(eversaferanch.ca) and the Muslim Food Bank (muslimfoodbank.com).

About half of the initial 400 arrivals are expected to be privately sponsored and Friesen noted there is no cap on the number of those refugees – signifi cantly more could be brought to B.C. over and above the expected share of government-sponsored refugees, depending on the number and capaci-ty of B.C. sponsors.

Numerous religious groups – including Christians, Muslims, Jews and Sikhs – are gearing up to either directly sponsor refu-gees or otherwise assist them.

“It’s a proliferation of every faith, non-faith, businesses, law fi rms – it’s the whole gamut,” Friesen said.

A trickle of Syrian refugees have been ar-riving in B.C. already.

Eighteen families – 51 Syrians in total – have so far come to B.C. in 2015, all of them settling in either Surrey, Delta, Richmond, Burnaby, New West-minster or Coquitlam.

“Th e majority don’t speak English. Th ey’re coming from larger urban centres. Some are survivors of torture,” Friesen said. “It’s a real mixed bag of careers. Th ere are medical students, university students, families with young kids, plumbers, carpenters, accoun-tants.”

Language training will be one of the big-gest challenges for the mainly Arabic speakers.

Friesen expects part of the $670 million Ot-tawa has budgeted over

four years to respond to the crisis to fl ow to B.C. to help reduce wait lists for English classes and daycare spaces.

Asked if he’s seen lo-cal examples of tensionsfrom people worried about security risks, Friesen said he’s had a few negative phone calls, but called them a tiny minority.

He calls it a ma-jor reversal in public sentiment from years of many Canadians sus-pecting every refugee was a “welfare-cheating bogus queue-jumping illegal” to a near-uni-versal desire to help.

“I’ve got self-infl icted bruises from constantly pinching myself and wondering ‘what planet am I on?’”

One change he still wants to see is an end to the federal policy of making incoming refu-gees repay loans – with interest – to cover their processing, medical checks and transporta-tion to Canada.

Ottawa has already exempted the Syrian refugees from that requirement.

Advocates say it’s a signifi cant hardship and undercuts eff orts tohelp refugees success-fully adapt to life in Canada because some may delay or forgo retraining to repay the loans.

“To now say Syrians don’t have the loan but all other refugees do makes no sense,” Friesen said. “It’s time to put the loan to bed. It does not align with the humanitarian objectives of this streamof immigration.”

– Black Press

Brewery makes a splashSurrey’s Central City Brewery and Distillery was

the only Canadian brewer invited to the Wether-spoon International Real Ale Festival in the UK.

It’s the second time Central City has been part of the fes-tival, branded as the world’s largest real ale festival, where organizers choose the “best

of the best” international brewers to produce their award-winning ales for local beer fans to enjoy.

Th e festival took place at various Wetherspoon pubs from Oct. 16 to Nov. 1.

– Black Press

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Rent ‘crisis’ hits single moms hard: studyBy Jeff NagelYoung people and single

mothers are severely stretched to pay their rent in most of the Lower Main-land’s suburban commu-nities, according to a new study.

Th e updated Rental Hous-ing Index, fi rst released by the B.C. Non-Profi t Housing Association a year ago, now provides a more detailed look at diff erent demo-graphic groups of renters, based on 2011 census data.

In the Fraser Valley, one third of single moms who rent pay more than half of their income on rent and utilities. Th at climbs to 36 per cent in Surrey and 47 per cent in Coquitlam.

BCNPHA CEO Tony Roy

says that demonstrates an aff ordability “crisis” when more than half of income goes to paying the rent, rais-ing the risk of homelessness.

“Th ey are clearly the demographic group that is the most challenged with aff ordability,” Roy said of single moms. “It’s worst in Coquitlam, but it’s also extremely challenged in Maple Ridge, Langley and in Surrey.”

Roy said the revised index also shows immigrant households are twice as likely to be in overcrowded rental accommodations as the general popula-tion, although that may in part refl ect a preference for intergenerational living.

In Surrey, the index shows a quarter of young people renting are spending more than half their income on rent.

“You’re probably not left with very much,” Roy said.

“I think this is why, par-ticularly for young parents, the incidence of food bank use is just skyrocketing. Because people are spend-ing all their money to keep a roof over their heads.”

In Surrey, construction workers are the top renter group by occupation, which Roy said may come as a surprise.

“I think there’s a percep-tion that when we talk about renters, we’re talking about young people, maybe retail workers, maybe people working at Starbucks.”

Abbotsford, meanwhile, may have lower rents – the average cost there is $866 a month – but incomes are also lower.

Th at’s among the factors that result in Abbotsford ranking 502 out of 521 cities in the country on the rental housing index.

“Clearly there’s a rent-al housing aff ordability challenge in Abbotsford,”

he said.Th e worst ranking city in

Canada is Burnaby at num-ber 521 in the index, and Surrey, Vancouver, Rich-mond, New Westminster and Coquitlam are all barely above it in the bottom 10 nationally.

Roy said Canada essen-tially cut off federal support for social housing about 20 years ago and the communi-ties that have been growing fastest since then – Surrey, Coquitlam and others in the Fraser Valley – have grap-pled with the worst shortfall of purpose-built rentals as

a result.“Th ese communities

have grown up over the last 20 years without a federal partner,” he said.

“We need all levels of government to step up to the plate.” added Landlord-BC CEO David Hutniak. “We need tax incentives for the building of new pur-pose-built rental and for the renovation and enhance-ment of aging existing rental stock to off set high land and construction costs.”

– Black Press

In Surrey, 36 per cent of renting single moms spend more than half of their income on rent but it’s worse in Coquitlam

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTOTour talent: Tyler Tardi (from left), Daniel Wenzek, Jordan Tardi, Nicholas Meister, and Sterling Middleton are off to the BC Junior Curling Championships later this year.

Team Tardi clinches berth at provincials

By Jennifer LangA team with a con-

nection to Cloverdale has secured its spot at the 2016 provincial championships, thanks to a successful B.C. Junior Curling Tour.

Team Tyler Tardi’s rink of third Daniel Wenzek, second Jordan Tardi, lead Nicholas Meister and fi ft h Ster-ling Middleton have risen to the top spot,

winning three out of four appearances on the tour.

Th e team plays out of the Langley Curling Club, and the Tardi brothers attend Lord Tweedsmuir Second-ary.

Four junior curling teams that participated on the tour are heading to the 2016 Tim Hor-tons BC Junior Curling Championships, taking

place at the Kamloops Curling Club Dec. 29 to Jan. 3.

Th e tour was held at fi ve curling centres, with the fi nal event at the Esquimalt Curling Club Nov. 13-15.

Team Sarah Daniels’ rink of third Dezaray Hawes, second Marika Van Osch and Lead Megan Daniels fi nished with the top junior women’s score.

“It has been great to see so many young teams get the opportu-nity to compete early in the season,” said fi ve-time B.C. men’s champion Jim Cotter, who was instrumental in setting up the junior curling tour.

“We’re glad the in-augural tour has been so warmly by everyone and we hope to see it grow bigger and better every year.”

CLOVERDALE SENIOR’S STAMP CLUBThe Cloverdale Senior’s Stamp Club meets on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at 1 p.m., at the Cloverdale Recreation Centre, 6188 176 Street. Beginner and advanced collectors welcome. For more information, contact John at 604-574-3182.

INTERESTED IN GARDENING?Why not join the South Surrey Garden Club? Visitors welcome; $3 drop in fee credited to annual membership of $20. The club meets at 7:30 p.m. every fourth Wednesday of the month at St. Marks Anglican Church at 12953 20 Ave. Guest speakers, fi eld trips, workshops. For more information contact Gillian Davis [email protected].

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▸ CFSEU-BC

Youth, Girls, and Gangs

2015 Community Report:

Prevention and Public Engagement

COMBINED FORCES SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

cfseu.bc.caFOLLOW US ON

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- BRITISH COLUMBIA

Read more by downloading your copy of the CFSEU-BC

Community Report at www.cfseu.bc.ca and on your

Black Press website at:bc-anti-gang.com

Myths & realities:

Girls and gangs▾ MYTH: As a gangsters girlfriend or wife you’ll have everything you want: Reality: Even gangsters’ girlfriends and wives are the target of violence and retribution, with women associated in some way to gangsters murdered, some in front of their children.Over the past several years there have been a number of women associated in some way to gangsters murdered, some in front of their children.

This holiday season, you can help a family with a child in need by tuning in to the Timmy’s Christmas Telethon in support of the BC Lions Society’s Easter Seals programs and services.

Watch Sunday December 6th from 6-10pm on Shaw TV Channel 4, Shaw Direct 299, or affiliate stations throughout the province or live stream on your computer at www.timmys.org.

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Volleyball squads step onto the podiumBy Nick GreenizanCloverdale and South

Surrey schools will be well represented at pro-vincial high school vol-leyball championships, aft er securing a handful of podium spots at the Fraser Valleys.

Cloverdale’s Lord Tweedsmuir Panthers and Clayton Heights Night Riders won the senior girls quad-A and AAA Fraser Valley ban-ners, respectively, while Earl Marriott saw its two senior sides fi nish on the podium as well, as the AAA senior boys and quad-A girls each fi nished third.

Fraser Heights Secondary rounded out the Surrey medal haul, as the north-end squad placed second at AAA senior boys champion-ships, losing in the fi nals to Langley’s Walnut Grove Gators.

At the girls AAAA tournament, Tweeds-muir – the top-seeded team – rolled to victory with a quarter-fi nal win over Walnut Grove and a semifi nal win against South Delta.

In the championship game Nov. 20 in South Delta, the Panthers edged Port Coquitlam’s Riverside Rapids 3-2 (25-21, 17-25, 25-11, 19-25, 15-10) to win the banner.

Earl Marriott won the bronze-medal game 3-0 over Terry Fox Sec-ondary, and like their Cloverdale counterparts at Tweedsmuir, will be among the 16-team fi eld at AAAA provincials, which are set to run Dec. 2-5 at Dover Bay Secondary in Nanaimo.

“We fi nished third, and we qualifi ed for provincials, so I’ll take it,” said longtime EMS coach Mark Cassell.

Aft er receiving a bye into quarter-fi nals, third-seeded Marriott began Valleys with a win over Seaquam, before losing 3-0 to Riverside in semifi nals.

“We had a good start to the tournament, and I was pretty happy with how we fi nished – it was just a part in the middle where we struggled a bit,” Cassell said.

“Riverside took it to us a little bit, but that’s OK – those things hap-pen sometimes. We call it a temporary setback.”

Th e Mariners also placed third at last year’s Fraser Valley tourna-ment, which was won by Riverside; Tweedsmuir was second.

Earl Marriott has a long history of suc-cess at provincials but

Cassell says his team – which will likely enter the B.C. tournament seeded anywhere from seventh to ninth – rel-ishes playing the role of underdog this time

around.“We’re the underdogs,

you could call us that. Th e pressure will be on a lot of the other teams, I think,” he said.

Cassell’s squad played

shorthanded for much of the season due to “a rash of injuries” but the team is fi nally healthy, he said.

“We have everybody now… I still think we

can play better. I think we can improve on our spiking,” he said.

At the AAA level, Clayton Heights cap-tured the banner aft er a come-from-behind win over their rivals from Fraser Heights.

Th e Night Riders beat their north Surrey rivals 3-2, despite trailing 1-0 and 2-1 earlier in the fi nal.

Th e game mirrored a regular-season tilt between the two teams, Clayton Heights coach Gord Houchen said. In that contest, Clayton Heights also rallied for the win aft er trailing early.

“Th e girls have a lot of heart, and I think that developed right from that fi rst game

(against Fraser Heights),” Houchen explained.

“Th ey knew that they could come back from being down 1-0 or 2-0. Th ey showed that (resil-ience) al l year.”

Th e Night Riders have played in four of the last six Fraser Valley fi nals, winning twice.

Clayton Heights’ Liz Hicks was named tournament MVP, while teammates Veronica Plo-nis and Josi Delasi were named all-stars.

Clayton Heights will now move on to AAA provincials – as will Fra-ser Heights – which are set for Vernon, Dec. 3-5.

AAA boysAt the Fraser Val-

ley AAA senior boys

championships, Earl Marriott ended up third, aft er winning the bronze-medal match over Surrey Christian.

Th e Mariners – who had already qualifi ed for provincials earlier in the week, by virtue of a win in quarter-fi nals – de-feated Surrey Christian 3-1 Nov. 19 night.

Tyson Smith was named to the tourna-ment all-star team.

Marriott was bumped from gold-medal contention aft er a 3-0 loss to Fraser Heights in semifi nals held earlier.

EMS will now prepare for provincials Dec. 3-5 at the Langley Events Centre.

– Black PressEVAN SEAL / BLACK PRESSLord Tweedsmuir Secondary’s AAAA senior girls volleyball team has taken fi rst place at the Fraser Valley high school championships.


Cougars take VMFL bannerContributedCongratulations to the 2015 Ju-

nior Bantam Cloverdale Cougars on winning their divisional VMFL Championship Sunday, Nov. 29 on their home fi eld.

Th e Cougars were down 36-16 at the half against the Coquitlam Raid-ers. Some great special team plays brought them back into the game, making the score 30-36 for Clo-verdale. Two interceptions gave the off ence a chance to score the fi nal two touchdowns, sealing the deal, making the fi nal score 45-36 for Cloverdale. Th e boys played an out-standing game and are now heading

to the provincials this Sunday Dec. 6 at McLeod stadium against the Mis-sion 9’ers for the provincial champi-onship.

Undefeated Lions win Atom title

Cloverdale Lions: 42North Surrey Lions: 16Highlights: Cloverdale Lions

battled the North Surrey Lions for the VMFL Atom Division cham-pionship, with Cloverdale winning 42 to 16 at Cloverdale Athletic CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

A team effort: players, coaches and parents all helped the Junior Bantam Cloverdale Cougars win their division banner.See PLAYERS SHINE / Page 19

FELINE VETERINARIANThe Magic of the Purring Cat

M E M B E R S O F T H E A M E R I C A N A S S O C I AT I O N O F FE L I N E P R AC T I T I O N E R S & T H E CO R N E L L FE L I N E H E A LT H C E N T E R

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Physical Therapists use ultrasound waves to assist injury healing and repair of body tissue. This form of treatment was proven and has been in use since the 1940’s. The question of cat purring as a healing treatment has also been shown to be true. The vibration frequency of purring is in the same range as therapeutic healing used in human medicine. Research has suggested that having a purring cat as part of the family will also decrease stress, and lower blood pressure in the family members. Cats will purr when they need to repair a broken bone or damaged tissue. The next time you look at your cat remember they are a special family member with their ability to assist healing.

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Marie Yakemchuk

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COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE

Cloverdale Computer Den5748 176 Street, Cloverdale, BC 604.576.1277 www.cloverdalecomputers.ca

Q: I use LiveMail and now I can’t get my Telus email to work after downloading W10!A: Unfortunately it’s a common problem. MS no longer supports LiveMail and thus an alternative download Thunderbird Mail and start catching up!

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Carole

Depend on your local Cloverdale experts to help with reliable information you can count on.Please write or email any of these experts with any question you may have. They may be published!

THEEXPERTSASK

What should I have on hand during the flu season?

Getting the flu shot is the most effective way of preventing the flu illness. Homeopathic medicines can be used to complement the flu shot. A weekly dose of Influenzinum 9ch and a weekly dose of Thymuline 9ch on a different day of the week may enhance the protection. If you still get sick, then PASCOLEUCYN® can be used to relieve symptoms such as headache, stuffy nose, sore throat, cough and fever. This homeopathic formula can be used even in children. An herbal option is SAMBUCUS, a black elderberry preparation that can reduce the duration and severity of flu symptoms.

Q:A:

PHARMACY

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Christine Cheng,B.Sc. (Pharm.), C.N.P.A.

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Natural Support for the FluBy Christine Cheng, R.Ph.

DENTIST

Q:

A:

Why should I use my dental plan benefits before the end of the year? Many people don’t realize just how expensive dental treatments can be. It just makes good sense to get your families dental cleanings or fillings done before the end of the year, so your money is not going down the drain. This way you will have your full benefit dollars available to you next year, for whatever comes up. Your employer gives you benefits as part of your pay. Not using your benefits is like leaving money on the table. Be sure you get all you pay for and make an appointment today. Time is running out!

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7314

311

NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE

Q:

A:

Recent news headlines say that processed meat and red meat increase bowel cancer risk. Should I be worried?Processed meat has been classifi ed as a ‘defi nite’ cause of cancer, and red meat as a ‘probable’ cause. Breakdown products of red meat (N-nitroso compounds), as well as nitrites added to processed meat, may lead to cancer. High temperature cooking (grilling, barbequing) may also increase cancer risk. Meat is just one factor in bowel cancer risk, and the amount consumed affects risk. It is also important to consider each individual’s risk, including family history, smoking, alcohol, physical activity, weight management, and dietary factors such as vegetable and fruit intake. Overall, moderation is key: cutting down on meat, rather than eliminating it completely, makes sense for most people.

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Park. Jeremiah Washington ran over 400 yards, with the help of off ensive line Conner Pontoon, Armaan Lehal, Rafael Hipol, Talon Sheck and Matteo Kopek, resulting in fi ve touchdowns. Alozie Larose scored a touchdown for six points, and Xavier Mensa had three fi eld goals, resulting in six points.

Th e defence played really well, holding North Surrey back. Th e line was Tyson Sponchia, Jack Roberts, Jovin Shoker, and Dominik Grudzien-Green. Cloverdale Lions went unde-feated for the season. It was the boys and girl Vania Kahn’s time to shine.

Th e coaching staff did an outstand-ing job with the kids: Head coach, Dave Sponchia, Jay Roberts, Neil McEvoy, Mark Washington and parent helpers Steve Ponton, and Nick Shoker.

– ContributedCONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Cloverdale Lions savour their victory after defeating North Surrey.

Players shine on home fi eldFrom page 18

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Is Christmas a good time to put my property in the market for sale?

Q:

A:

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REAL ESTATE TEAM

Yes, for sure. Although there are fewer buyers around at Christmas time, the buyers who are looking are very serious or they would have better things to do this time of year. There is less inventory for buyers to choose from so a seller has less competition. I have had my very best sales right around Christmas. Beat the spring rush.

Edith Katronis

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FUNERAL HOME & CEMETARY

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We can help you with our No Cost, No Obligation Executor’s Handbook…

Q:

A:

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e brought the urn home...

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Arbor Memorial Inc.

BurlingtonMemorial Gardensby Arbor Memorial

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“ We brought the urn home... but now what?”

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MORTGAGE EXPERT

Call us for a free, no obligation mortgage checkup at 604.576.1412 or visit us at www.YourMortgageExperts.ca

Cloverdale Gateway #200 - 17577 56th Ave. ( Hwy 10)

Surrey, BC V3S 1C4

Feisal Panjwani, AMP

It’s tempting to overspend at this time of the year so take a quick assessment of your financial situation before you get started on your holiday shopping. We can help make sure you don’t suffer from “plastic shock” when your credit card bills arrive in January. Are you carrying too much credit card or other high interest debt? Are you struggling to keep up with your monthly obligations? If so, it might be worth having a conversation about streamlining your finances now, before the holidays are upon us. You may be able to take advantage of today’s great rates to consolidate your debts into a smart plan with sensible payments. If you are worried that your locked-in mortgage means your options are limited, we can do a quick review. There’s a good chance the savings each month will far outweigh any penalties.Give us a call. We’d love to help at this time of year. Financial comfort and joy: what a wonderful gift!

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Financial Comfort and Joy

Depend on your local Cloverdale experts to help with reliable information you can count on.Please write or email any of these experts with any question you may have. They may be published!

THEEXPERTSASK

Almost any age! For preschool children apositive, fun learning environment balanced with structure and discipline builds confidence, focus and concentration for a success in the upcoming school years. The physical training ads development of coordination, strength, and flexibility and provides an outlet for some of that excess energy.For older children the element of competition motivates them to reach their personal best. Each student achieves successes such as learning a new move, improving a technique, breaking a board or earning a new belt rank which helps build confidence on their path toward larger goals. this confidence provides success in other areas such as school or other sports.Adults find that Martial Arts is excellent for fitness, stress relief, confidence and is lots of fun. They enjoy the social atmosphere that results from sharing the challenges and accomplishments with fellow students. At Cloverdale Black Belt Academy many adults join to share the positive experience with their children often attending tournaments together so they can cheer each other on.

What is a good age to start training in Martial Arts?

BLACK BELT EXPERTQ:

A:

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604-576-0320www.cloverdalebba.com

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Karen Bennett

7314175

DENTURIST

Q:

A:

Why should your missing teeth be replaced?Your teeth play an important role and even one missing tooth can have a negative impact on your remaining teeth and oral health. When a tooth is missing the healthy adjacent teeth tend to tilt, rotate and shift affecting how your upper and lower teeth meet. This can cause problems when chewing and has an impact on surrounding muscles and your jaw joints.

Partial dentures can be a great solution to replace teeth by:

• preserving the natural placement of your existing teeth

• preventing your remaining teeth from tilting and moving

• preventing further damage to your remaining teeth

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Bruce BattistoniDenturist

5632 - 177B Street, Cloverdale 604.576.1442

Battistoni Denture ClinicCall us today for your complimentary consultation.

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New anti-gang tactics to go B.C.-wideBy Jeff NagelEmerging police

tactics to disrupt gangs that have helped fi ght violent crime in the Lower Mainland will be applied province-wide.

Justice Minister Suzanne Anton said

mandatory provincial standards are being developed that will require all police forces and partner agencies to work together under an anti-gang policing model that targets pro-lifi c high-risk off enders.

It’s been evolving

for about three years but top Mounties say the goal is to ensure the same methods of intelligence sharing and anti-gang enforcement are used across the province, so a Lower Mainland gang meets the same resistance

when it tries to stretch its tentacles out to northeastern B.C. or the Okanagan.

“My goal is to attack them where they are in the northeast part of the province, in the centre of the province and in the Lower Main-land simultaneously,” RCMP E Division Asst. Comm. Wayne Rideout explained.

Th e predictive intel-ligence-driven model helps offi cers make ar-rests and seize weapons.

But he said the new model can also shape police strategy in dealing with specifi c criminals by helping offi cers determine which ones may be ready to exit gang life as well as those who are junior members now but destined to become leaders.

“We want to disrupt their current trajectory and we want to disrupt them years before they achieve power and infl uence,” Rideout said, describing it as a long-term “campaign

approach” to tackling gangs.

Chief Supt. Kevin Hackett of the Com-bined Forces Special Enforcement Unit said the model proved its value earlier this year when Surrey, Delta and Abbotsford police worked together to counter street-level gangs that were on a public shooting spree in

Surrey and Delta.“Th ese collaborative

eff orts resulted in over 5,000 people being checked, 700 people being arrested or de-tained, along with the seizure of 22 fi rearms and 134 vehicles,” Hackett said.

Charges were laid against several suspects, including one who police allege handed a

loaded gun to a youth to hide for him.

Just one incident has been linked to those warring Surrey-Delta crime groups since mid-June, Hackett said, aft er more than 30 pub-lic shooting incidents in the spring.

NDP public safety critic Mike Farnworth questioned why an enforced standard from the province is neces-sary to get police agen-cies to fully cooperate.

“Most people would reasonably expect it would already be taking place,” he said.

Anton denied there is any lack of cooperation between police forces that has prompted the mandatory standard, insisting B.C. forces have better coordina-tion than any other jurisdiction.

She said police so far have tended to use community-specifi c ap-proaches that can vary.

“What we are doing now is taking the les-sons learned from best practices developed with our provincial anti-gang unit, and sharing that learning and those standards with police around B.C. so that everyone has access to the same eff ective approaches.”

All police forces in B.C. are to adopt the new standards, as are other agencies such as sheriff s, corrections offi cers and the Canada Border Service Agency.

– Black Press

JEFF NAGEL / BLACK PRESSChief Supt. Kevin Hackett of the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit, with Justice Minister Suzanne Anton and RCMP E Division Assistant Commissioner Wayne Rideout in Surrey.

Predictive approach to be standardized across the province

All police forces in B.C. are to adopt

the new standards.

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Tax credit urged to spur food donations By Jeff NagelTh e chair of Food

Banks BC is backing a proposal to create a federal tax break that encourages businesses to donate more food to local charities.

Marilyn Herrmann, who is also executive director of the Surrey Food Bank Society, said there are “endless” amounts of usable food that could be retrieved from restaurants, gro-cers and other suppli-ers that now throw it out.

Th e National Zero Waste Council propos-es the federal govern-ment create a new tax credit for businesses linked to the fair market value of food they donate to charities such as food banks, shelters and soup kitchens.

Herrmann said while many businesses already strive to donate usable food, such an incentive could prod others to both save money and help put more unused food to good use.

“It’s not even waste, it’s perfectly good food,” Herrmann said. “Something that may just be undersized according to a grocery

chain’s standard doesn’t mean it’s bad food.”

Lower Mainland food banks regularly retrieve huge skids of food that producers or retailers have been un-able to sell fast enough.

“Sometimes we come back with incredible donations,” Herrmann said, adding dairy producers occasionally overproduce yogurt and donate large vol-umes that are too close to their expiry dates.

It’s a retail reality that consumers won’t buy those products.

“People are so hung up on these best before dates that as soon as it hits the day, they just throw it out without even checking the quality of the product,” Herrmann said.

A report by the National Zero Waste Council doesn’t estimate how much lost tax revenue a new credit might cost Ottawa.

But it projects a range of benefi ts that

would result from a more effi cient food system.

One of those benefi ts would be less organic waste going into land-fi lls. Metro Vancouver estimates the drop in garbage resulting from the tax credit would mean reduced green-house gas emissions equivalent to taking 275,000 cars off the road.

BC Restaurant and Foodservice Associa-tion President Ian Tos-tenson said the biggest worry for restaurateurs donating food to char-ities is ensuring it stays food safe and doesn’t make anyone sick.

“If they can get through the issues of food safety and sanitation, I think it’s a great idea,” Tostenson said. “I don’t think business even needs a tax incentive to do it. I think they’d just do it if they can do it in a way that doesn’t create liability.”

Other critics have suggested the tax break could lead to business-es dumping unusable food on food banks – increasing their dispos-al costs.

“Th ere defi nitely are challenges to this, no

question,” Herrmann said. “You have to have the capacity to handle the volumes of food that are being off ered to you.”

Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie, who chairs Metro’s Zero Waste Committee, said the tax credit would be worthwhile, even if it’s not a silver bullet curing food waste.

“Our hope is this would lead to a far big-ger uptake and get a lot of that edible food into the hands of charities that can divide it up and use it eff ectively.”

An estimated 170,000 tonnes of ed-ible food – equivalent to 300 million meals – ends up in Canadian landfi lls every year.

In monetary terms, that’s an estimated $31 to $107 billion of waste in the production, shipping and fair mar-ket value of the food.

Meanwhile, Herr-mann and Food Banks BC are pressing the

B.C. Liberals to keep a promise they made in the 2013 election campaign.

Th e party’s platform committed the pro-

vincial government to “give growers a tax credit of 25 per cent of the wholesale value of food donated to a food bank.”

Herrmann said that would be a useful in-centive that both helps farmers and encour-ages them to donate produce and fruit that

could help feed the needy.

Undersized apples that are good but too small for retailers are a prime example of what

might be contributed in larger volumes in-stead of being dumped by the truckload.

– Black Press

‘Endless’ amounts of usable food could be retrieved from restaurants.

- Marilynn Herrmann, chair, Food Banks BC

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22 Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Immediate Openings:

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

.Retro Designs/Antiques Fair. Dec 6th 10am-3pm. Croatian Cultural Ctr 3250 Commercial Drive. Adm. $5

33 INFORMATIONCANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 orwww.canadabenefi t.ca/free-assessment

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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESGET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

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108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.www.coverallbc.com

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

BAND Mgr. sought by Kwakiutl Band in Pt. Hardy. Deadline to send cover letter, resume and salary ex-pectation is 4 PM on Dec. 7 to [email protected] or fax 250-949-6066. Pls request & review job description before applying.

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115 EDUCATION

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124 FARM WORKERS

GENERAL Farm Workers required at Heppell’s Potato Corporation in Surrey, BC starting in January 2016. Start Date (Approx.): January 1, 2016 Job Location: 4945 184th Street Surrey, British Columbia V3Z 1B5 Canada Duties will include, but not limited to: Planting, weeding, harvesting, grading, packaging and general cleanup. Skills required: Ability to work well with others in a fast-paced environment, pick up and move heavy objects, and per-form repetitive tasks. Workers must be able to respond to tight dead-lines while performing tasks with an attention to detail. Previous work in agriculture is not essential. Work is often outdoors in cold and wet or dusty and hot conditions. Compen-sation: $10.49/hour 40-50 hours per week, 6 days a week Fax resume and cover letter to 604-574-0553 or email to [email protected]

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EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

To advertise in print:Call: 604-575-5555 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

blackpressused.caL O C A Lprint online

used.ca cannot be respon-sible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the fi rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classifi ed Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

used.ca reserved the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisement and in all other material appearing in this edition of used.ca. Permis-sion to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any adver-tisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condi-tion is justifi ed by a bona fi de re-quirement for the work involved.

It is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser request-ing space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographi-cal errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ......... 1-8COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS .. 9-57TRAVEL .................................61-76CHILDREN ............................. 80-98EMPLOYMENT .................... 102-198BUSINESS SERVICES ............ 203-387PETS & LIVESTOCK ............... 453-483MERCHANDISE FOR SALE .... 503-587REAL ESTATE ..................... 603-696RENTALS .......................... 703-757AUTOMOTIVE .................... 804-862MARINE ........................... 903-920

ON THE WEB:

COPYRIGHT

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

AGREEMENT

INDEX IN BRIEF130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED

Wednesday, December 2, 2015 Cloverdale Reporter 23

ACROSS1. Spreadsheet

fodder5. Cry of surprise10. Brush type15. Old Mogul capital19. “It’s -- -- to Tell a

Lie”20. Postulate21. Brought to bay22. Cut23. Indian vessel24. Metric measure25. Taylor or

Soutendijk26. Settle27. Start of a quip by

Jim Gaffigan: 3 wds.

29. Imitation31. Vancouver Island

indigenes33. Mounds35. Race result36. Lemony37. Electrical unit40. Fold43. Splashes47. Standard48. Sauce of garlic

and mayonnaise49. Blanchett the

actress50. -- Grande51. Part 2 of quip: 5

wds.57. Cousin to HMS58. Depends59. Speaker’s place60. King of the Huns61. Permanently fixed63. Gulps65. Made occupied67. Begins69. Part 3 of quip70. Pooh Bear creator72. Produced new

growth75. Ciao! relative77. -- Believe It or

Not!81. Lost82. Agents: Hyph.83. Muscat native85. Batch86. Part 4 of quip: 5

wds.92. Goof93. Mythical queen94. White poplar95. To -- --96. Example98. Make calm99. “Office” star Steve

--101. Rational102. Trophy103. Light meal105. Discarded107. Spreads, as ink110. End of the quip: 2

wds.114. Mine entrance115. Notions117. Stormed119. Final Four org.120. Yield121. A look at the books122. Coeur d’--123. Troubles124. Prophet125. Wanton looks126. Unites127. Horn or VerdeDOWN1. Famed surrealist2. Starting: 2 wds.3. Monkey4. Something

detested5. Difficulty6. Laud7. Rest8. Traditional learning9. Lag b’--10. Waterway11. Mountain ridge12. Mercedes- --13. Marvin or Majors14. Toothless

mammals15. Classify16. The beautiful

people17. Curling venue18. Alaskan island28. Word in

salutations30. Sedate32. Western34. Venom37. Cattle breed38. Code creator39. The fourth estate41. Defeat42. Lilly or Whitney43. Split44. Compensates45. Lunar valley46. Continuous48. English poet52. Balderdash53. Lubricated54. Falco and Adams55. Joker56. Three-legged

frame62. Beverages63. Smart64. “-- steals my purse

steals trash...”65. Russian pancakes66. Loosen68. Of a Greek island71. Choleric

72. Innocents73. Take by force74. Going down

gradually76. Lair78. The cream79. Sing, in a way80. Harden82. Port in Lebanon83. Arch84. Becomes runny87. Old pronoun88. Curative89. Brownish color90. -- -Wan Kenobi91. Scornfully mocking97. Roller98. Searches99. Barrow and Frazier100. Ooh and --102. -- de lune104. Change for the

better105. Labels106. “Garfield” dog107. “Adam --”108. Stalemate109. Retail event111. Western campus:

Abbr.112. Tunicate113. Facilitate116. Payable118. Something sticky

Answers to Previous Crossword

CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:A Bug’s Lifeby James Barrick

© 2015 United Feature Syndicate, Dist. by Universal Uclick

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130 HELP WANTED

CONSTRUCTION SITEIn your NEIGHBORHOOD

Req: Carpenters, HelpersLabourers, CSO’s/OFA’s

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Apply 9AM to 2PM at:118 – 713 Columbia Street

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General LabourerFull Time Till June

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$11.00 Per Hour

Please Apply In Person At Pan American

Nursery Products5151-152 Street, Surrey

POWELL RIVER & REGION Transition House Society has a job posting for a Stopping the Violence Counselor, closing on December 30th, 2015.

Contact: [email protected]

WANTED experienced commercial tire person for a busy shop in Port Coquitlam B.C. Top wages and benefi ts paid. Please send resume to: [email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

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260 ELECTRICAL

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263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

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283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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320 MOVING & STORAGE

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329 PAINTING & DECORATING

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HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

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356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

373B TILING

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PETS

477 PETS

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PETS

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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

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560 MISC. FOR SALE

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563 MISC. WANTED

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REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

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633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

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A TRIP TOMAZATLAN MEXICO

cloverdale reporter, december 02, 2015

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