September 23, 2015 edition of the Cloverdale Reporter
16
Your Weekly Clover Valley Newspaper Your Wee k k l l y y C C l l o o ver Valley Newspaper September 23, 2015 ❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖ Seized animals ready to re-home By Jennifer Lang Sassy had a rough start in life but likes kind pats and the odd cookie. Fiona is a person- able diamond-in-the-rough who is eager to please and loves to be the centre of attention. A barn favourite, Lacey is a gentle pinto who is learning to lead, lunge and pick up her feet. And Kenzie is a golden pony, a 10-year- old riding mare who is quiet and laid-back. With a little TLC and good homes, they’ll thrive – creating a happier ending to a sad story. e horses were among the 57 animals – many of them dogs – seized Aug. 11 from a rural property on the Surrey-Langley border. e animals were suffering from severe mal- nutrition and had been living without proper access to food, water or shelter. e horses were emaciated and suffering from chipped, cracked and overgrown hooves. But thanks to intensive care they’ve received during the past month, they’ve recovered from malnutrition and medical issues and are now ready to be adopted into loving new homes. All 16 horses are part of an upcoming adopt-a-thon in Cloverdale hosted by the BC SPCA’s cruelty investigations department. “We would love to see them adopted by wonderful new guardians who will ensure that they will live the rest of their lives free from suffering and pain,” BC SCPA Special Cst. Eileen Drever said. ere will also be llamas, ducks, chickens, geese, and a donkey and goat at the adopt- a-thon who are currently in care at the BC SPCA farm and are also looking for new homes. Gregory is a miniature donkey who is about eight years old, gets along well with others and will make a phenomenal com- panion. For a full description of all the animals fea- tured, please visit www.spca.bc.ca/news-and- events/news/news-surrey-adoptathon.html. e horses will be available for viewing at the adopt-a-thon. Applications from those in- terested will be accepted along with a sealed bid. e event runs from noon to 4 p.m. Sept. 26 at the Surrey BC SPCA Education and Adoption Centre at 16748 50 Avenue in Cloverdale. 16 horses, geese, chickens and donkey nursed back to health BC SPCA Lacey, top, has thrived with proper care after BC SPCA cruelty investigations staff seized 57 animals from a Surrey property in August. Lacey, Gracie, lower left, Gregory and Sassy are all healthy enough to find new homes, and are featured at a Sept. 26 adopt-a-thon at 16748 50 Ave., noon to 4 p.m. By Jennifer Lang A motorist who failed to stop for police out- side an elementary school in Cloverdale was ar- rested during a back to school safety campaign. Surrey RCMP arrested a 34-year- old Surrey resident during the launch of the campaign, jointly organized by Sur- rey RCMP Traffic Services and partners the Surrey School District, ICBC, and the Surrey Crime Prevention Society. e woman was later tracked down by offi- cers and has been charged with two criminal driving charges – driving while disqualified – plus two counts of driving while prohibited, and one count of driving while suspended, a vi- olation that falls under the Motor Vehicle Act. e driver was also fined for speeding in a school zone and failing to stop for police. e “ink of Me” traffic safety campaign resulted in 2,500 drivers receiving handmade warnings drawn by local students, along with 100 violation tickets and the arrest of a prohib- ited driver. e five-day campaign aimed to draw at- tention to traffic and pedestrian safety in and around school zones during the first week back to school. An average of two child pedestrians aged five to 18 are killed, and another 42 chil- dren are injured in car crashes every year in Surrey, according to the campaign. “While this campaign was a great opportuni- ty for students and their schools to work with officers and volunteers to help build safer com- munities, it also helps us get dangerous drivers off the road,” said Surrey RCMP Corporal Scot- ty Schumann. “Now that schools have been in session for a full week, we expect drivers to be more mind- ful of the posted speed limit in school zones however will continue with our various en- forcement efforts to remind them in case they forget.” Driver blasts through safety stop at local school Claim your child’s $1,200 education grant today! FREE RESP Seminar Sept 24 @ Cloverdale Branch. Details GFFG.com *Terms and conditions apply. 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Transcript
Your Weekly Clover Valley NewspaperYour Weekkllyy CClloover Valley Newspaper
September 23, 2015 ❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖
Seized animals ready to re-home
By Jennifer LangSassy had a rough start in life but likes kind
pats and the odd cookie. Fiona is a person-able diamond-in-the-rough who is eager to please and loves to be the centre of attention.
A barn favourite, Lacey is a gentle pinto who is learning to lead, lunge and pick up her feet. And Kenzie is a golden pony, a 10-year-old riding mare who is quiet and laid-back.
With a little TLC and good homes, they’ll thrive – creating a happier ending to a sad story. Th e horses were among the 57 animals – many of them dogs – seized Aug. 11 from a rural property on the Surrey-Langley border. Th e animals were suff ering from severe mal-nutrition and had been living without proper access to food, water or shelter.
Th e horses were emaciated and suff ering from chipped, cracked and overgrown hooves.
But thanks to intensive care they’ve received
during the past month, they’ve recovered from malnutrition and medical issues and are now ready to be adopted into loving new homes.
All 16 horses are part of an upcoming adopt-a-thon in Cloverdale hosted by the BC SPCA’s cruelty investigations department.
“We would love to see them adopted by wonderful new guardians who will ensure that they will live the rest of their lives free from suff ering and pain,” BC SCPA Special Cst. Eileen Drever said.
Th ere will also be llamas, ducks, chickens, geese, and a donkey and goat at the adopt-a-thon who are currently in care at the BC SPCA farm and are also looking for new homes. Gregory is a miniature donkey who is about eight years old, gets along well with others and will make a phenomenal com-panion.
For a full description of all the animals fea-tured, please visit www.spca.bc.ca/news-and-
events/news/news-surrey-adoptathon.html.Th e horses will be available for viewing at
the adopt-a-thon. Applications from those in-terested will be accepted along with a sealed
bid. Th e event runs from noon to 4 p.m. Sept. 26 at the Surrey BC SPCA Education and Adoption Centre at 16748 50 Avenue in Cloverdale.
16 horses, geese, chickens and donkey nursed back to health
BC SPCALacey, top, has thrived with proper care after BC SPCA cruelty investigations staff seized 57 animals from a Surrey property in August. Lacey, Gracie, lower left, Gregory and Sassy are all healthy enough to fi nd new homes, and are featured at a Sept. 26 adopt-a-thon at 16748 50 Ave., noon to 4 p.m.
By Jennifer LangA motorist who failed to stop for police out-
side an elementary school in Cloverdale was ar-rested during a back to school safety campaign.
Surrey RCMP arrested a 34-year-old Surrey resident during the launch of the campaign, jointly organized by Sur-rey RCMP Traffi c Services and partners the Surrey School District, ICBC, and the Surrey Crime Prevention Society.
Th e woman was later tracked down by offi -cers and has been charged with two criminal driving charges – driving while disqualifi ed – plus two counts of driving while prohibited,
and one count of driving while suspended, a vi-olation that falls under the Motor Vehicle Act.
Th e driver was also fi ned for speeding in a school zone and failing to stop for police.
Th e “Th ink of Me” traffi c safety campaign resulted in 2,500 drivers receiving handmade warnings drawn by local students, along with 100 violation tickets and the arrest of a prohib-ited driver.
Th e fi ve-day campaign aimed to draw at-tention to traffi c and pedestrian safety in and around school zones during the fi rst week back to school. An average of two child pedestrians aged fi ve to 18 are killed, and another 42 chil-
dren are injured in car crashes every year in Surrey, according to the campaign.
“While this campaign was a great opportuni-ty for students and their schools to work with offi cers and volunteers to help build safer com-munities, it also helps us get dangerous drivers off the road,” said Surrey RCMP Corporal Scot-ty Schumann.
“Now that schools have been in session for a full week, we expect drivers to be more mind-ful of the posted speed limit in school zones however will continue with our various en-forcement eff orts to remind them in case they forget.”
Driver blasts through safety stop at localschool
Claim your child’s $1,200 education grant today!FREE RESP Seminar Sept 24 @ Cloverdale Branch. Details GFFG.com
*Terms and conditions apply.
BCTES GRANT APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE
Contribute or set up an RESP and receive a $25 Toys’R’Us
gift card!*
7179
739
www.cloverdaledentalclinic.com
WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS
835-17685 64th AveCLOVERDALE
(located next to London Drugs)
778-571-0800
7179
739
MacMILLANTUCKER & MACKAY
Our goal is to provide you with top quality
service in a comfortable, friendly
environment.
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LOCATED in the heart of Cloverdale 604-574-7431
www.mactuc.com5690 - 176A Street, Surrey
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2 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
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Knock, knock, it’s a scamA stranger in distress knocking at your door asking for money? Don’t do it.
It could be a scam.Mounties in Coquitlam are reminding the public not to give money to
strangers at the door. Since July, they’ve investigated seven “tow truck” frauds. According to a Sept. 17 advisory, in most cases the suspect knocked on the vic-tim’s door, claiming to need money for a tow truck aft er being in a car accident. Th e suspect was allegedly able to defraud a number people using this method, prompting police to issue an alert.
“If people come to your house and ask for money for a tow truck or oth-er charitable donations, verify their claims fi rst before giving them anything,” Coquitlam RCMP Cpl. Jamie Chung said. Legitimate canvassers have no prob-lem showing people their credentials or work identifi cation, he added.
If someone asks for money to pay for a tow truck, Chung advises off ering to help them by off ering to call police on their behalf. Do not give them cash.
To report a fraud or fi nd out more information, contact the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre, www.antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca.
– Cloverdale Reporter
Up and running for Terry FoxBOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS
Thea Hill and her son Rory, 2, warm up for the Terry Fox Run at the Cloverdale Legion on Sept. 20. The event, supported by 184 runners and 66 volunteers, raised $17,210 for the Terry Fox Foundation. This year marks the 35th anniversary of Fox’s Marathon of Hope.
Minimum risesB.C.’s minimum wage
has risen 20 cents to $10.45 an hour, the fi rst annual increase since the provincial govern-ment tied it to the B.C. consumer price index. It’s the fi rst increase since 2012. For restau-rant and pub servers, the minimum wage ris-es from $9 to $9.20. Jobs Minister Shirley Bond has said the discount from the general mini-mum wage will remain at $1.25 to account for income earned in tips.
B.C. Federation of Labour president Irene Lanzinger said by the end of 2015, B.C. will have the second low-est minimum wage in Canada. She said Seattle will reach $15 an hour by 2017 and Alberta by 2018.
– Black Press
4 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 20154 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
EVENTS
UKRAINIAN SOUL FOODPerogies, cabbage rolls and borsch will be available at a fundraiser Friday, Sept. 25 (4:30-7:30 p.m.) at the Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108 Ave., Surrey. Eat in, take away or ready for your freezer. Call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313 for more information.
BOSE CORN MAZE AND PUMPKIN PATCHThe Bose Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch (64 Avenue and 156 Street) is open now until Oct. 12. Find your way through the maze using trivia questions that are posted at intersections. Your answers will help you navigate your way. Admission is $7 for adults, $6 for children and seniors and children four and under are free. Thursday-Friday from 6-10 p.m., Saturday from noon to 10 p.m., Sunday/holiday Monday from noon to 6 p.m. Daytime visits can be reserved with groups of 15 or more. Call 778-578-5450 or visit themaize.com.
SUPPORT GROUPAre you Gay, Bi-sexual or just not sure? Need a safe place to talk? HOMINUM Fraser Valley is an informal discussion and support group to help gay, bi-sexual and questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. Our next meeting is 7:30 pm on Friday, Sept. 25. For information and meeting location, call Art at 604-462-9813 or Don at 604-329-9760.
INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY HISTORYIf you want to trace your family history, but don’t know where to start, this is the place. Find out what’s available and where, how to document what you fi nd and pick up some tips and tricks unique to genealogy research. The lecture is Saturday, Sept. 26 at the Cloverdale Library (5642 176A St.) from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. For more information contact Jamie Brown at [email protected] or 604-5987328.
OLD TIME DANCEPresented by the Surrey Old Time Fiddlers Thursday, Oct. 1 at Clayton Hall, 18513-70 Ave., Surrey, half-block north of Fraser Highway on 184 St. Admission $4. From 7:30 -10 p.m. For more information call 604-576-1066.
CLOVERDALE UNITED CHURCH CRAFT FAIRSaturday, November 14, 2015 - 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at Cloverdale United Church, 17575 58A Avenue, Cloverdale. Crafters Wanted - $25 per table. Please leave an email message at the church [email protected]. Come check out lovely crafts, bake table, books and our famous soup! Great fun!
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
CRAFTERS WANTED!The Cloverdale United Church Craft Fair is Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at 17575 58A Ave., Cloverdale. Crafters needed. $25/table. Please leave a message [email protected] or phone 605-574-5831.
CLUBSTHE FORGET ME NOT FAMILY SOCIETY Cloverdale Support Group meets on the fi rst Thursday of the month, except for July and August. The meetings are on the second fl oor of the Cloverdale Library, 5642 165A Street, Surrey, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Open to adoptees, birth/natural parents, and adoptive parents. For more information, please contact Marni Tetz, [email protected] or 604-862-4432.
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.
Opinions & Letters
Tandem crafts
BOAZ JOSEPH
BLACK PRESS
Twin sisters Sahara, left, and Zohal Jaghori,
6, work on pirate-re-lated crafts the Surrey Museum during Inter-
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.
COMMUNITY CALENDARAll non-profi t organizations can email their special events
Published by Black Press Ltd. at 17586 56A Avenue, Surrey, B.C. facebook.com/cloverdalereporter twitter.com/cloverdalenews
Th ere’s already been a fl ood of online com-ments at CloverdaleReporter.com to a story that’s in today’s Reporter (See “Truck park planned near salmon river,” page 6).
Here is a sample of reaction:
Why destroy nature?Why do all the beautiful, giving parts of
our communities always get taken away? Why do we keep destroying nature?
We need these areas to clean the air and sustain life to the animals that are being squeezed out of the other areas. Let us keep some areas to remind us of what nature re-ally is.
Debby Davey
Bad locationDisgusting! I understand the need for a
place for the trucks, but must they choose the worst possible location? What do these councillors know of ‘Stewardship’?
Th ey show absolutely no respect for the land.
Shame!Sybil Rowe
NO NO NO.Natalie Saunders
It must be stopped. Of all the areas in Surrey where they could place a truck park, [why] beside one of the last salmon rivers in Surrey?
Grant Brown
Alternative measuresFirst the city should make them clean the
garbage out of the truck parks they alreadyhave and then they should ban highwaytrucks inside city limits.
A fi ve-ton truck is plenty big to run freightaround the city. Th e only time you should belooking to park a highway truck is at a truckstop when you are going to use your sleeperfor something more than holding up traffi c.
Russell Clements
What a shame!Ken Granger
Party raises thousandsTo the editor;Th ank you so very
much for the wonder-ful article you posted in your newspaper in August about the White Rock Princess Party (“Calling all princesses and princes,” Aug. 7).
We raised over $18,000 and had
a sell out of over 245 children this year. Much thanks goes to our won-derful media for helping us sell out.
All proceeds go to-wards the building on an All Abilities park that everyone in surrounding communities will be able to enjoy.
Myra MerkalWhite Rock Princess Party FILE PHOTO
Organizers raised more than $18,000 at the Princess Party.
A river of parking concerns
To the editor
Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 5
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Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 5
By Alex BrowneVeteran local politician Judy Higginbotham has
been confi rmed as the Liberal Party of Canada can-didate for South Surrey-White Rock in the Oct. 19 federal election, replacing Joy Davies, who resigned weeks into the campaign.
A member of Surrey city council for 25 years, Higginbotham served on more than 40 committees, and re-ceived many accolades, includ-ing Business Woman of the Year and the Solicitor General’s Crime Prevention Award.
Also a past provincial candi-date, she bowed out of munici-pal politics for a runs at federal offi ce in 1988, 2004 and 2008, but returned for a run as an in-dependent candidate for Surrey councillor in 2011.
Higginbotham was unanimously endorsed by the South Surrey-White Rock Liberal Electoral District Association.
Davies resigned following controversy over pro-marijuana views she expressed in past Face-book posts.
– Black Press
Higginbotham to run for seatFormer Surrey councillor to race against Watts
After the rain
MARLENE DELCOURT PHOTOA rainbow in the skies over Cloverdale United Church is a welcome sight.
Judy Higginbotham
Meet NDP candidate SmithVoters in the new federal riding of Clover-
dale-Langley City are invited out to coff ee this Satur-day morning to meet NDP candidate Rebecca Smith.
Th e small business owner and management pro-fessional is hosting a morning coff ee session the Tim Horton’s at 64 Avenue and 176 Street from 9-10 a.m. On Twitter, Smith off ered a standing invitation to Tim Tim’s on successive Saturday mornings across the riding until the federal election on Oct. 19.
She’ll be at the Tim Hortons at 187 Street and Fras-er Highway two Saturday mornings from now.
Smith is highlighting NDP leader Th omas Mul-cair’s promise of $15/day for accessible childcare promise and the creation of 100,000 new childcare spaces. Smith is also hosting a pub night fundraiser Oct. 1 at Dublin Crossing Irish Pub at 18789 Fraser Highway.
For more information, visit rebeccasmith.ndp.ca.– Cloverdale Reporter
CANADA VOTES!
6 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
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6 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Truck park planned near salmon riverBy Kevin DiakiwA plan to build a truck parking lot beside
a fi sh-rich river has raised the ire of an environmental group dedicated to watching over the waterway.
Surrey is planning to pave the way for in-dustrial development in the South Campbell Heights area as part of a Local Area Plan (LAP) endorsed by council Sept. 14. Th e green space is 245 hectares (600 acres) – just over half the size of Vancouver’s Stanley Park.
It is home to a second-growth forest about 100 years old, an abundance of wild-life, and the Little Campbell River, which is a spawning area for spring, coho and chum salmon.
Th e plans are located just south of Camp-bell Heights Park, which also abuts the Little Campbell River, a project the David Suzuki Foundation called one of the worst examples in the province of salmon habitat destruction from development.
When the preparation of an LAP for the area south of 16 Avenue near 192 Street was endorsed by council, Coun. Tom Gill surprised many when he asked that an old gravel pit be turned into a truck parking facility.
He wants that done prior to the comple-
tion of the Local Area Plan.It’s unusual to push development ahead of
local plans for the area, but Gill told Black Press this is a special circumstance.
“Need,” Gill said when asked about the hurry. “Th ere is a need for truck parking throughout the city.”
Th ere are currently 1,300 big rigs parking illegally in Surrey, which impact residential areas and farmlands, he noted.
Th e truck park would allow truckers to wash their rigs, change oil and tires, and would include washroom facilities.
Gill said he would insist on the highest environmental standards so there would be no impact on the Little Campbell River.
But Phillip Milligan, president of the Little Campbell Watershed Society, is out-raged at the plan.
“We have a lot of concerns about that,” Milligan said. “How do they keep the effl u-ent, all the chemicals, all the brake fl uids, the antifreeze – how to they keep all of the oils out of the river?”
He said that section of the Little Camp-bell River is an important salmon spawn-ing area, home to spring, coho and chum salmon, as well as steelhead and cutthroat trout.
“Th e Little Campbell, believe it or not, is
one of the most productive steelhead rivers in the Lower Mainland,” Milligan said.
Because it’s a relatively small river, any pollutants entering the water could be dev-astating for the fi sh population.
A truck parking facility on that site could be catastrophic, he said.
“Th at’s the last thing that you want right beside the river,” Milligan said, adding he’s bothered by the speed at which Gill is advancing the idea.
“I don’t know why Gill is pushing this right now,” Milligan said. “We have this LAP program that everything has to go in order. Why would one council member be pushing to put forward a development like this?”
Surrey has struggled with a truck parking shortage for years. Gill has taken up the cause, pushing for more opportunities for truck drivers to legally park closer to home.
He insists there will be catch basins for oil and other measures to help prevent a spill in the Little Campbell River.
Staff will review the plan before it comes back to council.
Eventually the development plan would have to undergo a public hearing, where residents would have their say on it.
– Black Press
EVAN SEAL / BLACK PRESSPhillip Milligan, president of the Little Campbell Watershed Society, says creating a truck parking lot near the salmon stream is ill-advised.
Callout for ‘Good Citizens’
Th ey’re the unsung heroes of our city – good people who work to make their family, workplace, neighbour-hood or community a better place.
Th ey deserve rec-ognition. For the fi rst time, the provincial government is formally honouring B.C.’s most community-minded citizens.
Th ere’s still time to nominate someone for Medal of Good Citi-zenship, an award that refl ects the recipient’s generosity, service, acts of selfl essness and out-standing contribution to community life.
All nominations must be submitted to the Honours and Awards Secretariat Offi ce in Victoria by Friday, Oct. 2. An independent se-lection committee will consider nominations and make recommen-dations.
Sucessful nominees will be recognized at a special ceremony host-ed by government later this year.
To nominate some-one in your community, visit www.gov.bc.ca/medalofgoodcitizenship.
– Cloverdale Reporter
Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 7
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8 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
New classrooms slow to come as school starts
By Sheila ReynoldsTh ere may not be any new classroom space ready
for the school year, but students – especially young-er ones – continue to fl ow into Surrey schools.
Early projections have the Surrey School District growing by approximately 285 students this year. While the number of elementary school children is rising rapidly – up 410 – the number of high school students is decreasing by about 125 from last year.
Despite the steady growth, there is no new school space opening this fall in Surrey – the largest school district in B.C. with about 69,500 students.
However, there are some school additions in the works in areas with rapid housing development and school overcrowding. Adams Road Elementary, in
the fast-growing Clayton neighbourhood, is in the midst of construction of a 10-classroom addition that’s slated for a spring 2016 opening. Th ere are 13 portables at Adams Road, though some are needed because of the construction.
Rosemary Heights Elementary in South Surrey, which has seven portables on site, should start to see a two-classroom addition begin to take shape later this month, as should nearby Morgan Elemen-tary. It’s hoped the extra space at both schools can be occupied by early in the new year.
Ground has yet to be broken for a much-need-ed high school in the Clayton North area, but it’s hoped the project will go to tender in October. A high school takes about two years to build, howev-er, leaving Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary and nearby Clayton Heights Secondary continuing to operate under severe space constraints. Th ere are 13 porta-bles at Lord Tweedsmuir and 10 at Clayton.
Both Lord Tweedsmuir in Cloverdale and Earl Marriott Secondary in South Surrey have more than 2,000 students and four years ago implement-ed fl ex schedules, forcing diff erent grades to start class at alternate times to accommodate the student overfl ow.
Th ough the district owns land in the Grandview area of South Surrey, the province has yet to provide funding to build a high school there that would take the pressure off Earl Marriott Secondary.
“Th e Earl Marriott crowding is beyond belief,” said Shawn Wilson, chair of the Surrey Board of Education, who’s received no indication that fund-ing is coming anytime soon. “Space-wise, it looks like we’re just going to endure until we get approval for Grandview.”
Th e total number of portable classrooms in Sur-rey this year is 274 – about the same as last year.
Sullivan Heights Secondary in Newton has 14, while Hazelgrove and Katzie Elementary schools have six and fi ve portables, respectively.
Th e situation is a little diff erent in Delta, where overall student enrolment is projected to rise only slightly. Estimates put the number of students headed to Delta at approximately 15,180, about 40 more than last year.
– Black Press
Space crunch persists as overcrowded schools welcome students
Surrey sets SAILNew to the Surrey School District this fall is the
SAIL program.SAIL – the Surrey Academy of Innovative Learn-
ing – was born from the Surrey Connect online learning program.
Surrey Connect (under the umbrella of SAIL) will continue to off er online courses for Grades 10-12.
However, SAIL will also off er three new acade-mies: one based in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM); one focussing on arts (STEAM) and another for athletics and performing arts excel-lence (APAX).
All the SAIL programs incorporate Makerspace, a shared student space that promotes peer learn-
ing and knowledge sharing, along with creativity, innovation and problem solv-ing through inqui-ry-based study. Th e Grade 8 academies combine home on-
line learning with face-to-face classes with teachers three to four days per week.
A wing at Brookside Elementary (8555 142A St.) has been transformed to host SAIL’s kindergarten to Grade 7 students. Bridging school and home learning, the program gives parents an opportunity to take a more active role in their child’s education and work with teachers to determine grade-appro-priate strategies and tools, again using the unique Makerspace environment.
– Black Press
News in brief
8 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
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Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 9
Federal leaders spar on economy
Winning over a new fanBOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS
South Surrey’s Sadie Beukers, 4, giggles as she checks out three-year-old horse Buddy Weiser during Backstretch Day at Fraser Downs Raceway and Casino. The open house kicks off the new harness racing season starting Oct. 1.
By Tom FletcherTh e three contenders for the
prime minister’s offi ce clashed in their second debate last Th ursday evening in Calgary, where slumping oil prices and industry layoff s framed a dis-cussion on the economy.
NDP leader Tom Mulcair accused Conservative Stephen Harper of having a “rip and ship approach” to natural resource development, adding that Harper “put all of his eggs in one basket, and then dropped the basket.”
Harper said it is “simply false” that the oil industry’s woes rep-resent the entire economy, and overall it continues to perform well and produce more tax rev-enue despite a 40 per cent re-duction in small business taxes and other tax cuts.
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau said his plan also includes re-duction in small business tax-es, and he emphasized he is the only leader willing to raise personal income taxes on the wealthiest one per cent of in-come earners, to fi nance a cut
for the middle class.Moderated by David Walms-
ley, editor of Th e Globe and Mail, the debate drew out dif-ferences between the three es-tablished party leaders on sev-eral topics.
Greenhouse gases:• Mulcair favours a cap-and-
trade system, but he avoided questions about what his sys-tem would cost the economy or consumers. Th e NDP will “enforce overarching sustain-able development legislation,” he said.
• Trudeau defended his position that each province should address emissions in its own way. He said Mulcair wants to impose a nation-al bureaucracy, including on B.C., which Trudeau called a world leader in use of carbon tax.
• Harper said carbon taxes are about revenues to govern-ment, not the environment. He said under his 10-year ad-ministration, Canada has seen a decline in emissions while
the economy grew, adding that his government invests $1 billion a year in alternative energy.
Infrastructure:• Trudeau defended his plan
to run three defi cits of up to $10 billion to fi nance roads and other infrastructure, with interest rates at a low ebb and Canada’s debt relative to the size of the economy declining.
• Mulcair called Trudeau’s plan “reckless and uncosted,” while the NDP calls for steady investment over 20 years.
• Harper said over 10 years, his government has spent 15 times what the previous Lib-eral government spent on in-frastructure. Th at includes re-cord defi cits for public works projects in the wake of the 2009 economic crisis.
Taxation:• Harper said the other par-
ties promise tax relief for small businesses, but their plans to increase Canada Pension Plan
and Employment Insurance premiums amount to a pay-roll tax 10 times as big as their small business tax cuts.
• Mulcair said he will raise income tax from 15 to 17 per cent for large corporations, but he believes individuals are paying their fair share now. Mulcair reminded viewers that Trudeau has supported Conservative budgets, and his fi rst vote in Parliament was to support Harper’s tax “give-away” to big business.
• Trudeau emphasized that his is the only plan that in-creases taxes for bank exec-utives and other wealthy in-dividuals as well as on banks, while reducing income tax on the middle class.
Green Party MP Elizabeth May wasn’t invited to the Globe debate, but chipped in with videos on her Twitter account. In one, May noted that there was no discussion of “investor state agreements” such as one with China that have intruded on Canada’ssovereignty.
– Black Press
Surrey’s biggest fed-eral election all-candi-dates’ forum is tomor-row night.
Federal candidates from fi ve Surrey ridings will debate the issues at the all candidates’ forum, hosted by the Surrey Board of Trade in partnership with the Fraser Valley Real Es-tate Board.
Business leaders, their staff , and members of the community are invited to meet the can-didates and hear their responses on a num-ber of topics, including crime, environment, industry and infrastruc-ture, international pol-icy, social policy, taxes and transportation.
Surrey – home to 16,000 businesses and almost 46 per cent of Metro Vancouver’s to-tal vacant industrial land – is a major strate-gic economic area that needs the attention of the federal government, Surrey Board of Trade CEO Anita Huberman said, adding the city’s projected population for 2016 is 551,653.
Th e SBoT wants to ensure members have the opportunity to en-gage with federal can-didates from all parties and consider their po-
sitions before casting their ballots on Oct. 19.
Th e forum runs from
6-8 p.m. Th ursday, Sept. 24 at Eaglequest Golf Course. It’s free, but
10 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Do youhave astory totell...We are in search of stories and photos of you, your friends and loved ones who served in the Canadian Armed Forces during World War I, World War II, the Korean War or any other armed confl ict and peacekeeping missions.The Cloverdale Reporter will be honouring local veterans who fought for our freedom.
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We will be publishingshort profi les of
Cloverdale veteransin the
Cloverdale Reporter’s
REMEMBRANCEDAY EDITION
on November 4, 2015.
Drop off / email photos and profi le submissions to:
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10 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Metro garbage fee overhaul criticizedBy Jeff NagelA new shakeup of Metro Vancouver’s gar-
bage tipping fee system is being criticized as unfair.
Th e regional district will charge all mu-nicipalities or their contractors a fl at $100 a tonne next year to dump garbage collected from single-family homes.
But private haulers that pick up from multi-family buildings will continue to pay $80 a tonne – the lowest rate for large loads under the variable tipping fees that continue for commercial waste services.
Coquitlam Coun. Craig Hodge vot-ed against the change, calling it an unfair two-tier system.
“Out in the public, it looks like we’re fa-vouring privatized services over city ser-vices,” Hodge told directors at the Sept. 18 Metro Vancouver board meeting.
Th e $80 a tonne rate for loads heavier than nine tonnes is unchanged, but the tipping fee on loads less than one tonne will rise from $130 to $133 per tonne, and the fee on mid-size loads climbs from $109 to $112 per tonne.
Metro offi cials argued it’s fairer to charge a fl at fee on the municipal garbage so some cities don’t pay more than others under the variable rates.
Chief administrative offi cer Carol Mason said many cities had budgeted to pay the mid-size $109 per tonne rate, so the $100 rate is “better for many of them.”
A staff report indicates that may rise to $109 per tonne in 2017. An additional $5 transaction fee is charged on all loads.
Metro moved to the variable rates in April to give a deep discount to large commercial haulers who had increasingly been sending
waste to Abbotsford and then to a U.S. land-fi ll because of the relatively higher cost of using Metro transfer stations. All other us-ers have eff ectively had to subsidize the large loads.
Th e regional district had tried last year to ban the shipping of garbage out of the re-gion, but that was blocked by the provincial government.
Th e outfl ow of commercial waste has sharply declined thanks to Metro’s price-cut-ting strategy, as well as the higher cost of sending garbage to the U.S. due to the weak Canadian dollar.
Th at’s expected to mean Metro will avoid a $4.5-million defi cit previously projected on its waste operations. Th e regional district has also cut eight jobs and pared $2 million from the $90-million solid waste budget.
Directors say they can’t return to a consis-
tent tipping fee structure without once again spurring haulers to go elsewhere, depriving Metro of fees and the ability to enforce bans on the dumping of recyclables.
“It’s the best compromise that we can come up with,” Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie said.
He blamed the province’s rejection of Met-ro’s waste export ban for creating the pricing “chaos.”
Several municipalities remain concerned that the higher tipping fees charged to peo-ple who take small loads of junk to a transfer station is causing more illegal dumping.
But Metro offi cials say there’s been no ob-served increase in illegal dumping, which they estimate at as many as 50,000 incidents a year, costing local cities an estimated $3 million to clean up.
– Black Press
Metro to use humour on sewer problem
Tipping fee ‘chaos’ in past year since province rejected regional district’s attempt to ban waste shipments to U.S.
By Jeff NagelMetro Vancouver
hopes toilet humour will be a better weapon than gross-out reality in persuading residents to stop fl ushing disposable wet wipes that clog the sewers.
Th e regional district is testing a new public
education campaign, rolling out in Pitt Meadows fi rst, that calls itself “your guide to adult toilet training.”
It features suppos-edly helpful tongue-in-cheek tip cards like “check for tp before you pp”, “bathrooms: not a good place for a
selfi e” and “don’t fl ush keys or cellphones” alongside a more fre-quent message: “never fl ush wipes.”
An informative video goes further, cautioning against fl ushing other “unfl ushables” – such as tampons, dental fl oss and hair – in fact anything other than the “fellowship of the throne: pee, poo and toilet paper.”
Jammed sewer pipes and pumps have been a growing headache and Metro says it’s already cost $100,000 so far this year to pry out twisted masses of the wipes that are oft en marketed as fl ushable.
But nobody wants to see the icky reality inside the sewers, said Metro corporate com-munications manager Larina Lopez, hence the decision to go funny.
Lopez said a survey found most wipes being fl ushed are personal hygiene wipes used by women in bathrooms, not baby wipes.
Women will therefore be the $85,000 cam-paign’s main target, she said, with ads in public washrooms and in other media, as well as a roving pink port-a-potty to emphasize the message.
If it works in Pitt Meadows – the regional district will measure if fewer wipes end up stuck in the pump station that serves that area – then expect the campaign to roll out across the region.
Meanwhile, the pitch can be found at never-fl ushwipes.ca.
– Black Press
METRO VANCOUVER PHOTOMetro Vancouver tip cards tell you what not to fl ush.
Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 11
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Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 11
Busy year atCritter Care
aided by walkathon
A Langley wildlife rehabilitation centre is asking visitors to take a walk on the wild side on Sunday, Oct. 4, in scenic Campbell Valley Region-al Park.
Th e event, which begins at 11:30 a.m., is Critter Care’s seventh annual walk-a-thon fundraiser, supporting the hundreds of orphaned and in-jured animals brought to the facility each year.
Participants are invited to walk two or four kilometres, and they’re encouraged to bring along a few friends — human and canine alike.
Th e walk-a-thon will be followed by barbecue.Th is year was a particularly busy one for Critter
Care, which took in more than a dozen bear cubs from across B.C.
Nine cubs were released back to the wild in re-mote areas last June, but several more will remain through the winter to fatten up in the safety of Critter Care’s large enclosures.
“Th is has been an absolutely crazy year, very busy with so many animals,” said Critter Care founder Gail Martin.
Critter Care specializes in the treatment, care and release of sick, injured and orphaned mam-mals, including skunks, porcupines, beavers, raccoons, coyote, deer, otter, bobcats, lynx, bears, opossums and squirrels.
Th e society relies on donations from the public and some community grants to operate. Food and specialized formula is expensive and fundraisers such as the walk-a-thon go a long way to help cover those costs, said Martin.
Register for the walk online at crittercarewil-dlife.org/walkathon or phone Cathy at 604-202-5697. Early bird registration fee is $10 until Sept. 25. Aft er that it is $15, with children 12 and under paying $5.
Pledges and registration starts at 10:30 a.m. Th e walk will begin at the south end of the park.
– Black Press
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOThis little muskrat was found in a church in Surrey, with no apparent injuries other than mites. She was treated for parasites and released at a park near where she was found.
Annual event set for Campbell Valley
12 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Phone call scams see spike in CloverdaleGreetings to our
Cloverdale, Port Kells residents.
It is that time of year when kids go back to school and we turn our focus to ensuring that all students and pedestrians are safe in and around school zones. Recently, Surrey RCMP Traffi c Services and its partners, the Surrey School District, ICBC and the Surrey Crime Prevention Society, wrapped up another successful “Th ink of Me” traffi c
safety campaign. Th e fi ve day campaign resulted in 2,500 drivers being issued handmade school zone “warnings” from students, as well as 100 violation tickets issued and the arrest of a prohibited driver.
Th e campaign co-incided with the fi rst week back to school in order to draw attention to traffi c and pedes-trian safety, especially in and around school zones. On average, two child pedestrians aged 5 to 18 are killed in Sur-
rey every year. Please slow down!
Reports of phone call scams have spiked here in Cloverdale and in other locations in Canada. Over the last four weeks, our local district offi ce has dealt with over 85 occur-rences where unknown subjects are making intimidating and threatening phone calls to residents.
During these phone scams the caller usually identifi es himself as being from the Canada
Revenue Agency (CRA) and requests funds that are owed against a false debt. Th e caller is extremely forceful in their demands.
During these phone scams, the caller may state that the victim owes money due to tax discrepancies and threatens arrest if the money is not paid.
Alternatively, the caller may state that the victim has immigration issues and payment is required. Th e victim is then advised to transfer
funds via an e-transfer to avoid arrest.
Th ese phone scams can be devastating to victims. Recently, an extremely distraught lady and her son attended our district offi ce as she believed she was going to be arrested.
Th e vast majority of these calls are made to middle aged adults and seniors. In some cases, the scam caller has called up to six times. Please inform your family, friends and neighbors of this scam and remind them not to give out personal
information over the phone. Hopefully none of our local citizens have fallen victim to this scam and trans-ferred funds. Unfor-tunately this is not the case in other locations.
On Saturday, Oct. 3,the Surrey RCMP, in partnership with 1-800-Shredding, will be hosting a Shred-a-Th on from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.. Th is event will be held at the Royal Ca-nadian Legion parking lot located at 17567 57 Avenue during the Clo-verdale Market Day.
Please take advantage of this free service and bring your documents for safe, on-site shred-ding. Th ere will also be crime prevention information to help you protect yourself and others from identity theft . Donations of cash or non-perishable food items will be gratefully accepted for the Surrey Food Bank. Hope to see you there!
– Sgt. Dan Gibbons writes monthly for the Reporter
RCMP • GRC
Cloverdale/Port Kells District Commander Sgt. Dan Gibbons
let’s talk about it...
Destroy and recycle
Doing a fall cleanup of your home electronics?Bring laptops, phones, monitors, gaming systems and more to Kwantlen Polytech-nic University’s Surrey campus tomorrow.
Th e Kwantlen Student Association is partner-ing with the Electronic Recycling Association to host an electronics collection and data de-struction event that’s open to students, Surrey residents and business-es.
It runs Th ursday, Sept. 24, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Surrey main courtyard.
Items will be recy-cled or refurbished and donated to Canadian non-profi t organiza-tions.
For more details on what items are accept-able, visit www.era.ca or email [email protected].
– Cloverdale Reporter
12 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
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Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 13
Giant goal: Malm eyes roster spot
Malm is expected to be in the lineup Friday when the Giants host Kelowna
By Gary Ahuja Th ere is no plan B for James
Malm.In his eyes, the one and only
goal is sticking with the Vancou-ver Giants for the 2015-16 hock-ey season.
“I haven’t even thought about that,” said the 16-year-old about where he would play should he fail to land a roster spot with the major junior hockey club.
“I am just working day-to-day, trying to get better and learn from the older guys on the team.”
Malm was a second round pick of the Giants in the 2014 WHL bantam draft and this is the fi rst year he is eligible to play in the league.
As of Monday morning, he was among 15 forwards still on the roster. But while a few cuts may be made this week, it’s expected Malm will be in the lineup Friday when the Giants begin regular season play with a home game against the defending WHL champion Kelowna Rockets.
Malm played the start of his minor hockey with the Langley Minor Hockey Association be-fore switching to the Burnaby Winter Club.
And so far, he is showing that he belongs at the highest level of junior hockey in Canada.
“First and foremost, he had a tremendous rookie camp — he led in almost every category of-fensively and carried that right into main camp,” said Giants coach Lorne Molleken.
“He is a skilled player who plays extremely well in tight areas or traffi c areas.
“Th e physical play through training camp never seemed to
bother him.”Malm, a fi ve-foot-nine,
180-pound forward, scored twice in preseason play and didn’t look out of place in a league for 16 to 20-year-olds.
“Just stepping on the ice and feeling the speed of the guys, that has probably been my biggest eye-opener so far,” said Malm, who scored the fi rst goal for the Giants in a 5-4 win over the Kelowna Rockets in a preseason game last Friday at the Langley Events Centre (LEC).
Malm is used to lighting up the scoreboard at the LEC, the home rink of the B.C. Hockey Major Midget League’s Valley West Hawks.
He led the Hawks last season with 20 goals and 66 points in 31 games, fi nishing second in the league scoring race by one point, despite playing seven few-er games than the winner.
Off ence has never been a prob-lem for Malm, a gift ed playmaker forward.
Th e question is how he will do against older and tougher com-petition.
“Right now we are just watch-ing to see if he can handle the pace of the game and to make sure he is strong enough to play at the Western Hockey League level, and to this point, he has done a tremendous job,” Mollek-en said.
Th is is the coach’s fi rst year behind the Giants bench but he remembers Malm from watching him during bantam leading up to the draft when Molleken was a coach with the Saskatoon Blades.
“Th e puck just seemed to fol-low him around the ice, so what
that tells me is that he puts him-self in proper position all the time to get the puck back or put him-self in a position to check a guy to try and get it back,” Molleken recalled.
“He is no diff erent than any other younger guy in that he needs to learn how to play away from the puck a little bit.”
Malm is confi dent in whatever role the team needs.
“I just want to come in and be an energy guy,” he said.
“Try and put up points, but that is really hard to do at this level, especially as a 16-year-old.
“I just want to come in and work my hardest and see where it goes.”
He is also hoping to use the ex-perience he gained last month to his advantage.
Malm was invited to a Hockey Canada U17 development camp in Calgary, one of several age-group evaluation camps held at the same time.
“It was unbelievable; I just learned so much,” he said.
“Talking to some of the guys that played on the world junior team, them talking about their experiences with Hockey Cana-da, was amazing.
“It really prepared me for play-ing on the Giants so far.”
Th e Giants are at home in the Pacifi c Coliseum for their fi rst two games of the season this weekend. Th ey host the Seattle Th underbirds at 7:30 p.m. Friday night, and on Sunday at 6 p.m. the defending WHL champion Rockets are the visitors.
– Black Press
EVENTS
GIVEAWAYClothes2U will be giving away clothes, toys, linens, books, footwear, diapers, personal and small household items for free to those in need (men/women/children), Saturday, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, 5950 179 Street in Cloverdale. For more info or to volunteer/donate, go to www.clothes2U.ca, or call: 604-857-4617.
UKRAINIAN SOUL FOODPerogies, cabbage rolls and borsch will be available at a fundraiser Friday, Sept. 25 (4:30-7:30 p.m.) at the Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108 Ave., Surrey. Eat in, take away or ready for your freezer. Call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313 for more information.
BETTER AT HOMEDo you need help with housecleaning, getting groceries or doing yard work? Call the Surrey/White Rock Better at Home Program. We can help. Subsidies are available and are based on your last years income tax. For more information, contact Seniors Come Share Society at 604-536-9348 or email [email protected].
COMMUNITY CALENDARAll non-profi t organizations can email their special events
FILLE PHOTOLangley’s James Malm is aiming to make the jump for the Valley West Hawks of the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League to the Western Hockey League’s Vancouver Giants.
Wednesday, September 23, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 13
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14 Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, September 23, 2015
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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
21 COMING EVENTS
VINTAGE RETRO& ANTIQUE MARKETOctober 3 & 4, 2015
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Huge Amount of Choice For Every ConceivableCollecting Taste, FromTraditional to Off Beat
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Admission: $7.00ANTIQUE APPRAISALS
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33 INFORMATION
CANADA 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 or www. canadabenefi t.ca/free-assessment
New toOur Community?
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Our Hostess will bring giftsand greetings, along withhelpful information about
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TRAVEL
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CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee.FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248
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CHILDREN
98 PRE-SCHOOLS
ARIANA & Mason Care needs a full-time permanent in home Child-care Provider @ 64th St/ 172nd ave,Surrey. Must supervise, bathe, feed and take care of 2 toddlers. CPR & 5 yrs exp. $10.50/hr. Email to [email protected]
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash - Locations Provided.Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629Website WWW.TCVEND.COM.
HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions/COPD?
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available.Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTSare in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home & work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected].
OMEGA ENGINEERING is hiring Civil & Structural Technologists and Engineers for offi ces in Salmon Arm Kelowna, Chilliwack and Langley.Resumes to: [email protected] Visit: www.oemgaengineering.ca
START A NEW CAREER in Graph-ic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Edu-cation or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765
115 EDUCATION
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
111 CARETAKERS/RESIDENTIAL MANAGERS
MOTEL ASST Manager Team to run small Motel in Parksville BC. Non-Smoking, no Pets, good Health, fulltime live-in position. Fax 250-586-1634 or email resume to: [email protected]
114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING
ATLAS POWER SWEEP DRIVERS
Power sweeping/power scrubbing and pressure washing. Must behard working with a good attitude. Burnaby based. Must be avail to work nights and weekends. Good driving record & abstract required Experience & air ticket benefi cial.
Established construction Co. is hiring for start positions. If you are considering an apprenticeship we offer train-ing to certifi cation, paid tuition and transportation to our pro-jects in the lower mainland.
Check out our website at:www.highlinerconstruction.com
Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca
130 HELP WANTED
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
115 EDUCATION
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.
NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.
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SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853
130 HELP WANTED
FLAG PEOPLEMust be Certifi ed and have a car. Full-Time. Medical/Dental. $15 - $21/hour post Probation. Please send resume to: [email protected] or visit bcroadsafe.com
. HIRING FLAGGERS. Must be certifi ed! $15-$18/hr. 604-575-3944
130 HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
130 HELP WANTED
SUTCO is looking for long haul truck drivers for our Super B Flat Deck Division. We offer steady work, Health/Dental benefi ts, a pen-sion plan, late model equipment, electronic logs and more. Prefer-ence given to those with BC moun-tain and US Cross border experi-ence. Apply on line today at sutco.ca or fax (250) 357 2009
131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT
6 Care Aide Positions available in Prince George. Currently offering guaranteed hour agreement of 35 hrs/week. Relocation option and bo-nus. DL/Vehicle required. Email [email protected] or fax 1-250-717-7538. RNs and LPNs also needed for Prince George and Quesnel area.
156 SALES
INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Experience in moulding, millwork, doors and interior fi nishing detail required. Full-time Mon to-Fri.
We offer Competitive wages & health benefi ts after 3 months.
One year experience, Completion of high school and workable spoken English is required. Duties: Prepare & paint surface, Use paintbrushes, rolls or spray equipment ,applying paint or other material such as stains, varnish etc. Ensure fabric or wall paper can be applied by properly measuring and cutting, helping clients with paint / shade selec-tion, may be required to give quotes for painting jobs. Email your resume [email protected]
130 HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIED ADS WORK!CALL 604-575-5555
EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION
163 VOLUNTEERS
Volunteer Opportunities at Surrey Memorial Hospital &
Jim Pattison Outpatient Centre
Give back to your community, gain experience, meet new
people, or explore a career in health care! Volunteer positions available in the Intensive Care
Unit, Occupational TherapyExercise Program, Specialized
Seniors Clinic, Lung Health Clinic, and Timber Creek Mental Health Facility. Positions support
patients, clients, and families through hosting, socialization,
rehabilitation & leisure activities. Shifts are 2-4 Hours Weekly. Minimum Commitment is 6 Months. Must be 18+ with
relevant skills/experience to apply. More information on application and openings at:
www.govolunteer.ca or (604) 588-3381
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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.Need Cash, Own Vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. SnapCarCash. 604-777-5046
130 HELP WANTED
Classified advertisingan effectiveway to buildbusiness.
AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser requesting 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 for typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.
bcclassifi ed.com cannot be responsible 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 corrected for the following edition.
bcclassifi ed.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassifi ed.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.
DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION
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COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassifi ed.com. Permission 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 by law._____________
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115 EDUCATION
Wednesday, September 23, 2015 Cloverdale Reporter 15
ACROSS1. Piggin5. Eat, drink, be
merry10. Beat it15. Tablet19. Monster20. Turner's machine21. Yak22. Reactor part23. Start of a quip by
anonymous: 4 wds.26. Maple genus27. Word in a
palindrome28. Yoked animals29. Set30. Deliberative body32. Speech sound34. Bottle35. Small barrel36. Cooked a certain
way38. "The Grapes of --"39. Welsh dog40. All in41. Coffin stands42. Crafted43. Hit hard47. Not yet up48. Covered with gold49. River in France50. Italian island51. -- and yang52. Part 2 of quip: 5
wds.56. Soak58. Mint candy brand59. Among60. -- bene61. Grey goose genus62. Insect stage63. Struggled66. War of the --67. Mutes71. Part 3 of quip: 3
wds.
74. Scrap75. Invents76. Makes a choice77. Exigency78. Marine growth79. Laboratory burner80. Actress -- Kunis81. Shows pleasure83. Sample show84. -- -mouthed86. Green gem87. Pontius --88. Rhythmic pattern91. Kind of offering92. Gust93. Laundry list94. Liking95. High-schooler96. -- -de-vie99. Pub order100. End of the quip: 5
wds.104. If not105. Itinerary106. Nest on a crag107. Loaf108. Woodwind109. Stage direction110. Talks wildly111. HemorrhagedDOWN1. Punch2. Chinese gelatin3. Disrespectful4. -- & Perrins5. Contracted6. Atelier stand7. Solar disk god8. That ship9. Knights --10. Sensation11. Ache12. Dissolute fellow13. Stopped a fast14. Evaluate15. Of a northern
region
16. -- color17. Mountain ridge18. Cap24. Pulled25. Parts of turbines31. Sch. subj.33. Was in the red34. Fingerboard ridges35. Roundup36. Collar inserts37. Skeletal part38. Lady
Windermere's creator
39. Pitches41. Plant and animal
life42. Certain racer44. Copied45. Rainbow goddess46. Boost48. Vandyke cousin49. Most longstanding50. Bivouacked52. Woodlets53. Dorothy's "star"54. Map detail55. Lugged57. Absolutely plain61. Big vessel62. -- Peak63. Groom in India64. Booze-up
65. Devastate66. Comeback67. Movie outtake68. Borrower's pledge69. Rye fungus70. Phase72. Sheer fabric73. Cordial flavoring78. Troubles80. Ghastly81. Persona non --82. Indy 500 vehicle83. Spinet85. Tip86. Beleaguer87. Students at
Annapolis88. Bank job89. Quick-witted90. Compact91. Cheap jewelry92. Suit94. Stretched tight95. Rent97. Edge tool98. Like hand-me-
downs101. Hither and --102. NZ bird103. Priest's vestment
Answers to Previous Crossword
CrosswordCrossword This week’s theme:Kiai!by James Barrick
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PERSONAL SERVICES
182 FINANCIAL SERVICES
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242 CONCRETE & PLACING
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260 ELECTRICAL
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356 RUBBISH REMOVAL
JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca
PETS
477 PETS
CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866
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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
563 MISC. WANTED
Have Unwanted Firearms?Have unwanted or inherited fi rearms in your possession?Don’t know how to dispose of them safely and legally?Contact Wanstalls and we will come and pick them up and pay you fair value for them.Wanstalls has been proudly serving the Lower Mainland fi rearms community since 1973.We are a government licensedfi rearms business with fully certifi ed verifi ers, armorers and appraisers.
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