Cloverdale Reporter, January 22, 2015

Your Weekly Clover Valley NewspaperYour Weekkllyy CClloover Valley Newspaper

January 22, 2015 www.CloverdaleReporter.com 604-575-2405

Walking for Cloverdale

By Jennifer LangHosts of the Cloverdale Community

Kitchen urge supporters to join the upcoming Coldest Night of the Year campaign.

It’s part of a national campaign tak-ing place on the last Saturday in Febru-ary – on average, the coldest night of the year in Canada – to raise money and awareness for local charities assist-ing homeless people.

More than 60 charities organized walks in their neighbourhoods last year, including the Cloverdale Com-munity Kitchen. In Cloverdale, 300 walkers raised $64,000, a feat that coin-cided with the kitchen’s offi cial launch.

Th e commercial-grade kitchen – constructed at Pacifi c Community Church aft er an ambitious fundraising campaign – is home to three existing programs assisting Cloverdale’s less

fortunate. Pacifi c Community Church runs the Monday night cafe, while Clo-verdale Christian Fellowship puts on a Wednesday night meal. And on Th urs-days at noon, a hot lunch is served up by members of the Cloverdale Presby-terian Church.

Th is year’s walk-a-thon goal is to raise $70,000.

“It’s a huge jump,” says Jim Heuving, executive pastor and event planner for the Coldest Night of the Year walk. He also leads the Cloverdale Community Kitchen team, which is in the process of hiring a kitchen director to oversee existing programs and liaise with local agencies and groups.

“We hope to bring in a full-time coordinator. Someone to really take the kitchen to the next level,” Heuving said. “We want to push as far as we can

FILE PHOTOAl Cleaver was photographed chatting with friends and colleagues during a park dedication in his name near 119A Street and 100 Avenue.

Former fi re chief championed city’s heritageBy Jennifer LangAl Cleaver, a former fi re

chief of Surrey who champi-oned the city’s history and heri-tage, passed away last Th ursday morning at Surrey Memorial Hospital.

He was 88.Th at aft ernoon, the Surrey

Fire Fighters Association an-nounced the passing of the 2010 Surrey Civic Treasure “with deepest regrets and heavy hearts.”

“Al will be sorely missed,” Sur-rey mayor Linda Hepner said, via Twitter.

Former NDP MP Penny Prid-dy called him a leader, mentor, activist, and a warm and caring

man. “Will miss you.”Cleaver, who retired as Surrey

Fire Chief in 1986 aft er serving 28 years, was also the Surrey Fire Service’s fi rst training of-fi cer.

In retirement, he continued to embody community service and volunteerism, earning recogni-tion as a Surrey Civic Treasure in 2010.

In a City of Surrey video of Cleaver fi lmed around the time he received the award, Cleaver said, “Believe me folks, volun-teering is good for the soul.”

His nomination was put for-ward by the Friends of the Sur-rey Museum and Archives So-ciety, Surrey Heritage Advisory

Commission, Surrey Historical Society and Surrey Professional Fire Fighters Pioneer Associa-tion.

Cleaver founded the Friends of the Surrey Museum Soci-ety, which raised more than $1 million for the Surrey Museum capital campaign.

Aft er the new museum in Cloverdale opened, Cleaver continued to lobby for phase II – a commitment he stuck with until his dying day.

Th e original project was scaled back on the understand-ing a second phase would follow within 10 years.

See MUSEUM / Page 3

See FEEDING FAMILIES / Page 3

Event to help chart course for community kitchen

A toss by the sea

BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESSAssisted by Gwen Clark, left, Connie Stunden of Cloverdale Curling Club’s Team Clark throws a rock during the Bye the Sea 2015 senior women’s bonspiel at the Peace Arch Curling Centre on Jan. 17.

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Thursday, January 22, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 3

But in 2011, the society, frus-trated with delays, asked the city to return more than $200,000 plus interest from a $450,000 re-serve fund.

With the money, Cleaver and the Friends Society launched an endowment and a sponsorship program off ering free admission to the museum.

Th e week before, Cleaver seemed brightened by some promising news from City Hall

on phase two from fellow Friends of the Surrey Museum, the soci-ety’s vice-chair Ursula Maxwell-Lewis told the Reporter. He had been too ill to attend the meeting in person.

Cleaver was a past president of the Cloverdale Rodeo and Exhi-bition Association, had chaired the Surrey Heritage Advisory Committee and the Heritage Services Community Advisory Board, and served on the Surrey Tourism Association.

He hosted heritage week bus

tours, worked on heritage com-missions, and helped the Surrey Professional Pioneer Fire Fight-ers Society raise money for a fi re fi ghters’ history gallery in the Surrey Museum.

Al Cleaver Park in North Sur-rey is named aft er him.

In early November, he was pic-tured on the hustings support-ing another Surrey Fire Service alumnus – city council candidate Mike Starchuk, who won his seat.

A memorial service is planned for Monday, Jan. 28.

Phase two of the Surrey Museum remained a focusFrom page one

By Jeff NagelA staff -only memo is warning of “unprecedented

site congestion” at Surrey Memorial Hospital.Th e Jan. 16 site alert calls it an “all hands on deck”

situation as the hospital grapples with multiple in-fection outbreaks, including c. diffi cile, infl uenza and other respiratory conditions.

SMH is experiencing “the highest volumes ever of patients in Emergency needing admission with-out assigned beds,” it says.

Fraser Health public aff airs director Ken Dono-hue said the worst day came Jan. 11 when about 470 patients came to emergency compared to the high 300s.

Donohue rejected suggestions that staff levels at the hospital are inadequate.

“What we’re seeing are high patient numbers,” he said. “Th e acuity or the seriousness of the illness of many patients is a bit higher than normal and that means patients are requiring more care than nor-mal.”

He said there are high levels of the fl u virus circu-lating in the community, with fl u outbreaks in mul-tiple residential care homes, and that’s one trigger causing higher than normal congestion.

Donohue said extra staff have been brought on line as required.

One of the key challenges has been getting pa-tients discharged from hospital.

“Everybody in the hospital needs to work togeth-er to ensure patient fl ow is working,” Donohue said. “If patients no longer need hospital care we need to do everything we can to ensure they transition to home or community care or residential care.”

Th e memo says managers and directors are help-ing fi nd solutions and an operations command cen-tre has been set up to pursue new strategies.

Donohue said residents can help by calling 811 to speak to a nurse before going to emergency in cases involving less serious illness to see if there are other options besides hospital.

It’s not unusual for a hospital to be facing various infections, particularly during fl u season.

Donohue said the c. diffi cile outbreak in one med-ical unit is being countered with restricted transfer protocols and enhanced cleaning and infection control procedures.

An outbreak is declared any time there are three or more cases in a unit.

C. diffi cile infects the intestines and can cause illnesses ranging from diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, fever and colitis and in some cases, result in death.

According to a Fraser Health’s report card for Surrey Memorial, the hospital was admitted only 34 per cent of incoming ER patients within 10 hours in 2014, well off a provincial government-set target of 55 per cent.

SMH was notorious for congestion for years, leading to the construction of both the Jim Patt-tison Outpatient Hospital and a new $512-million ER and critical care tower.

Th e new larger ER opened in October 2013 but didn’t immediately improve congestion as much as expected, in part because it’s believed more patients who avoided the hospital in the past were now mak-ing it their fi rst choice over other nearby hospitals.

– Black Press

Alert issued as SMH patient volume soars

to get this person going.”Th e kitchen was completed a

year ago, and now it’s time for someone to expand programs and the facility’s reach into the com-munity.

With a year’s operation under their belt, the team has a handle on what the operating and main-tenance costs will be.

Th e kitchen is also certifi ed, so volunteers can deliver food in a food-safe environment.

Most importantly, however, the team has gained a deeper under-standing of the need in the com-munity, with growing numbers turning out for hot meals. Th ese are the near-to-homeless – people on fi xed incomes who are strug-gling to make ends meet.

“We’re seeing families come out

and seniors, and senior couples,” Heuving said.

“We’re just seeing the rising im-pact of an aging population. We’re seeing signifi cant need around there.”

Family meals and seniors meals are a couple of the ideas that he hopes will come to fruition down the road.

With proceeds from last year’s walk, the Cloverdale Community Kitchen hired a consultant who spoke with more than 80 people in the community along with over 20 organizations. Th ere were also three forums on the future direc-tion of the kitchen.

Heuving said the consensus was clear – the community wants the kitchen to have programs that will generate revenue – and provide employment.

“Th at would be long-term,”

Heuving stressed. “We think hiring somebody who can start working on that agenda with more vigour will be critical. It’s just one step at a time.”

Team captains and walkers are needed for the Feb. 21 event, along with 40 to 50 volunteers, plus sponsors.

Participants can sign up for a two-, fi ve- or 10-km walk through downtown Cloverdale. Registra-tion opens at 4 p.m., with the walk beginning at 5:15 p.m. for all dis-tances. Th e routes close at 8 p.m.

To fi nd out more, visit coldest-nightoft heyear.org or call 604-574-4001 ext. 102.

Cloverdale Community Kitch-en partners include the Surrey Homelessness and Housing Soci-ety, Cloverdale District Chamber of Commerce, Cloverdale home-less committee, and churches.

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The Cloverdale Reporter welcomes letters from readers. Drop us a line at 17586 56A Avenue, Surrey B.C. V3S 1G3 or

by email to [email protected]

Note: Letters are edited for clarity, brevity, legality and taste. Writers must provide their correct name, addresses and phone numbers for verifi cation.

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Jennifer LangEditor

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Office Address:Address: 17586 - 56A Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3S 1G3

Contact Us:News: 604-575-2400 | Display: 604-575-2423

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Th e Cloverdale Reporter is published every Th ursday. Advertising deadlines are Fridays at 5 p.m.

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

The editor is not responsible for unsolicited material. All editorial content, including photographs, is copyrighted and may not be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. The publisher bears no responsibility for any typographical errors, mistakes,

errors or misprints. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and are not necessarily those of The Cloverdale Reporter or the publisher.

Cynthia DunsmoreSales [email protected]

EVENTS

ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS Longtime coach and athlete Bill Green, of Triple Play Athletic Promotion, presents free information sessions on athletic scholarships. The sessions are free and designed to help athletes and families of all sports with the college recruiting process. Bill is a school principal who has worked with more than 600 athletes. He currently teaches in the sport and exercise education program at Camosun College. Saturday, Jan. 24 at Willoughby Community Centre in the Langley Events Centre, 788 200 Street, Langley. Three sessions to choose from: 10 a.m. , 12 p.m., or 4 p.m.

WATOTO CHILDREN’S CHOIR Watoto Children’s Choir performs a morning concert Sunday, Jan. 25 at Latimer Road Elementary School at 19233 60 Avenue, Surrey. Presented by Hope Community Church. The Watoto Children’s Choir is a group of African children’s choirs. From 10-11 a.m.

‘SELF-HELP’Langley Players’ presents its winter production, Self-Help, a comedy by Norm Foster about a married couple of theatre actors who re-invent themselves as self-help gurus. Runs Thursdays to Sundays to Feb. 14 at the Langley Playhouse, 4307 200 Street in Brookswood. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursday to Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sundays. For reservations call 604-534-7469 or at brownpapertickets.com/producer/133005. Visit LangleyPlayers.com for more information. Tickets $15.

‘I’LL BE BACK BEFORE MIDNIGHT’I’ll Be Back Before Midnight, a mystery thriller, runs Jan. 29 to Feb. 21, Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees Feb. 8 and 15, at 2 p.m., at Surrey Little Theatre. Tickets 604 576 8451, [email protected], or surreylittletheatre.com.

UKRAINIAN SOUL FOODPerogies, cabbage rolls and borsch will be available Friday, Jan. 30 at a fundraiser from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at the Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108 Ave., Surrey. Eat in, take away or ready for your freezer. For information, call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.

FUNDRAISING CONCERTA fundraising concert featuring the songs of The Beatles performed by Robert Woitowitsch, Bruce Harding, Derek Stanyer and Kyle Radomsky to benefi t the B.C. Cancer Foundation. Friday, Jan. 30 at Rose Gellert Hall, 4899 207 Street, Langley. For more, visit beatlefc@telus. net and bccancerfoundation.com/events/upcoming-events.

OLD TIME DANCEHosted by the Surrey Old Time Fiddlers Thursday, Feb. 5 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., at Clayton Hall, 18513 70 Avenue, a half-block north of Fraser Hwy on 184 Street. Admission $3. For more information, call 6049576-1066.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE VERSATILESAs seniors, entertaining our community and giving back is part of what we do. We need some new blood in the group and Cloverdale is our base of operations. Give us a call at 604-613-3116 or drop in to the Cloverdale Legion any Monday at 12 noon and ask for Susie. Having fun is our priority, come see us and fi nd out what we are all about.

AUDITION NOTICEAuditions will be held for Truth And Reconciliation by Etan Frankel and directed by Alaina Holland on Feb.1 from 1-5 p.m. and Feb. 2 from 7-10 p.m. at Surrey Little Theatre, 7027 184 St. Required are two women and four men. Credible Spanish accents are need for some roles. For more info go to surreylittletheatre.com or call 604-576-8451.

Opinions & Letters

CCNAMember

A better world too late for someIt was the 8 a.m. concert band class.I was in Grade 10, or maybe 11.We were a big group—perhaps 50 of us—

and as a bass player I was tucked in the back row with the percussion section. Th ere were three or four guys on things like snare drums, tympani, cymbals and the like.

I don’t remember the song, but Kevin had the cymbals. Th e song required one of those 1812 Overture-style fl ourishes—CRASH—and Kevin was having a hard time.

We’d attended elementary school together. His house was just a couple hundred yards from the school.

He was quirky. Not in his behaviour, but his English accent, big ears and a sharp nose set him apart.

He was so painfully shy you had to strain to hear him at times. I also remember him as a kind and gentle kid.

Th at day in band, all eyes were on him. Th e teacher stopped the song and told him

to give the cymbals a real crash.*clink*“Come on Kevin, a big crash!” the teacher

demanded.*clink*And so on, until the teacher lost his cool.“COME ON, KEVIN!”Th e room dissolved into laughter. At the

teacher’s frustration. But also at Kevin’s inex-plicable inability to express himself.

Isn’t smashing cymbals the controlled may-hem all teens love? For some reason, Kevin just couldn’t.

Years later, I wondered what life was like for Kevin at that time.

Did he have many friends? Didn’t seem to. Was he teased a lot? Did he fi t in some-

where?For an average kid the cymbal thing would

just be embarrassing. I wondered if for Kevin it was like another small stone placed upon a set of shoulders already carrying too many.

A couple years earlier, I hung with a group of friends. One guy was obese, and we teased him relentlessly. Silly names I won’t repeat.

He was tough and smart, though, and gave as good as he got. I liked him as well as any of my friends, but we exploited his vulnerability.

At my last high school reunion, we caught up. He apologized—to me!—for how we treated each other. Like I said, he gave as good as he got, but I was an a**hole to him. And he was outnumbered.

Maybe it’s the fact we’ve both grown up. We’re parents now, and consider some of our child-hood behaviour not just childish, but cruel.

But it’s a diff erent world now, too.

Th e hurtful teasing, the names, the bul-lying—it still happens in schools today, but those who challenge it, those who would stamp it out, are empowered.

Bullying prevention starts the day kids ar-rive at school. It’s part of the curriculum from kindergarten through Grade 12, in one form or another.

Th ere’s just so much talk and modelling around respectful behaviour and interaction. Next month is Pink Shirt Day, a day of soli-darity for all people against bullying of any form.

Children today are subject to pressures that

didn’t exist a generation or two ago. But in terms of bullying, they’re being

given the tools to spot it and are more em-powered to stop it. And there’s a more open dialogue about what is playful teasing, what is mean, and when and where it becomes bul-lying and cruelty.

As for Kevin, not long aft er we graduated from high school he tried to rob a Brinks truck in downtown Vancouver.

He pried open the door, slashed a Brinks guard in the face with a knife and tried to steal a handful of cash before fl eeing.

As he ran away, the other guard shot him in the buttocks. Kevin kept running, out by the corner of Howe and Dunsmuir streets.

Th e next gunshot hit him in the back of the head.

Th at was it for Kevin. His parents were shocked. He’d

never had a brush with the law before, they said.

But later, investigators found a bullet-proof vest, shotgun, steel-toed boots, ammunition, a small propane tank, fi recrack-ers and an explosive device in his bedroom.

Aft er all these years, Kevin was clearly pre-paring to express himself.

I have no idea what Kevin’s life was like. I have no clue the trajectory from that day

in band class, from high school, from any of it to that horrible end.

Are the Kevins of today having a better time?

I hope so.– Chris Bryan is editor of the New Westminster

NewsLeader

A winter’s perch

JENNIFER LANG PHOTO

A sparrow rests amid the thorns of a leafl ess blackberry bush in Surrey.

Got a photo to share? Email entries to [email protected]. Be sure to include a brief description of your image.

COMMUNITY CALENDARCALENDAR

Non-profi t organizations and groups can email their special events to [email protected]

Chris Bryan

Gues

t Per

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Thursday, January 22, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 5 Thursday, January 15, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 5

Letters...

To the editor;Re: (I think “Robertson, Hepner elected to lead mayors’

council,” CloverdaleReporter.com Jan. 16 or see page 9)What a ridiculous concept to raise the sales tax in all of

B.C. to fund transit initiates in Vancouver city. Th e TransLink tax grab has only benefi ted north of the

Fraser River for the last 25 years. Surrey, which has shouldered all the high costs of com-

muting and [the] extra TransLink gas tax, now made even higher with tolls on two bridges and a third on the way. Give us a break. Th ey are threatening “No Broadway cor-ridor rapid transit” if the referendum is not passed. I say, Who cares?!

Vancouver does. So what?I have lived in Surrey for over 25 years waiting for bro-

ken promises to be made good. And now it’s Vancouver again that gets the tax dole – with threats yet!

Who cares? Surrey has too many cars on the roads, too.

Surrey’s mayor, Linda Hepner, was made TransLink vice-chair, with a bigger TransLink salary no doubt (with a secret vote Friday Jan. 16, 2015) to get the “Yes” vote. [A] Stacked TransLink board.

What a joke! Surrey now has almost the same popula-tion as Vancouver city.

It’s time to make good on broken promises for our rapid transit corridor through to Langley (promised 25 years ago), before Vancouver gets a fi ft h rapid transit line north of the Fraser River on all of B.C.’s population this time!

Hey, why not just make the TransLink gas tax apply to all of B.C. Th at is fair too, isn’t it? Or [make] all the bridges in B.C. toll bridges?

VOTE NO!

Paul FitzgeraldSurrey

Vote ‘no’ to sales tax hike

As the crow fl ies

SUBMITTED PHOTO‘Every sunrise is different,’ says Udo Zirkwitz, who submitted this photo taken at Old McLennan Road and 58 Avenue in Cloverdale.

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Dealing with the rise in problem properties

Greetings Cloverdale/ Port Kells. I hope everyone had a happy and safe New Year. Th e Cloverdale/Port Kells team looks forward to continued community engagement and we appreciate your feedback.

We here at the district offi ce have noted an in-crease in issues surrounding problem and unoccu-pied residences and properties.

A majority of us have noted a transition from sin-gle family homes on larger lots to a diff erent urban model. Th is is by no means an editorial comment, just our current reality.

During this transition period some of these tran-sitioning residences have been left vacant or rented out to tenants who are negatively impacting our community.

Th ese locations oft en require a multi-agency ap-proach which has been proven to be eff ective when we work collectively with our partners. Please in-dulge me as I attempt to provide you with an over-view from our policing perspective.

A problem residence/property may be described as a location that has negative issues linked directly to it. Th is may include criminal behavior coupled with neighbourhood disturbances.

Some contributing factors include absentee land-lords, poor selection of tenants, vacant homes and some occupants of these locations who permit criminal behavior.

Once a residence or location has surfaced as a problem property, we commence a strategy to ad-dress the impact of this location. Th is may be a hybrid of working with the property owner, land-lord or the occupants of the property and is oft en coupled with working with the City of Surrey, or a heightened police presence and enforcement.

A defi nite timeline is not oft en realistic in the successful conclusion of these locations.

In a large cross-section of these locations there are issues surrounding landlords and tenants.

Th e police do not have jurisdiction over landlord/tenant issues and will refer people to the Residential Tenancy Branch.

Hopefully, the following points covered in the Surrey RCMP Crime Prevention week 2014 publi-cation will be of assistance and act as a reminder:

Verify each prospective tenant’s name via pic-ture ID, check references and contact their previ-ous landlord. Ask probing questions such as, “Why are you moving?” and, “Who will be occupying the premises?”

Once you have decided on your preferred tenant, request that they obtain a criminal record check.

If they are the successful candidate, you may wish to consider reimbursing the amount of the criminal record check off their fi rst month’s rent.

It is suggested for anyone entering into a resi-dential tenancy agreement to visit the Residential Tenancy Branch website for guidance at www.rto.gov.bc.ca.

– Sgt. Dan Gibbons writes a monthly column for the Cloverdale Reporter.

RCMP • GRCRCMP • GRC

Cloverdale/Port Kells District Commander Sgt. Dan Gibbons

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Strange sounds and visions haunt SLT’s comic mystery

By Jennifer LangTh e line “I’ll Be Back

Before Midnight,” can be taken as a promise – or a threat, depending on your point of view.

In the upcoming Surrey Little Th eatre production by that name, Shannon Pedder of Mission stars as Jan Sanderson, a woman recovering from a ner-vous breakdown.

She and her arche-ologist husband, Greg (Harry Pering), have rented a farm house in the country, in hopes of a restful retreat.

But stories of a terri-ble murder and a ghost stalking the night told by their eccentric host, George (Joe Tenta), only serve to fi re up Jan’s imagination.

Th ings only get worse when Greg’s sister, Laura, arrives.

It isn’t long before Jan, tormented by strange sounds and visions, fi nds herself at the brink of another breakdown.

Described as a theat-rical roller coaster ride with plenty of things that go bump in the night, I’ll Be Back Be-fore Midnight combines comedy and mystery in a horrifyingly twisted tale.

Th e cast spans the Fraser River, with actors coming from Mission, Langely, and Surrey.

Directed by Rita Price, and written by Peter Colley, the comedy-thriller is one of Canada’s most produced.

It runs Jan. 29 to Feb. 21 at Surrey Little Th e-atre, and is presented Th ursday to Saturday

nights at 8 p.m. Th ere are Sunday

matinees Feb. 8 and 15 at 2 p.m. All tickets $15.

For reservations, call 604-576-8451, email [email protected], or visit

SurreyLittleTh eatre.com.Surrey Little Th eatre

is at 7027 184 Street, Surrey.

MICHAEL COWHIG PHOTOThe cast rehearses a scene in the upcoming Surrey Little Theatre production, I’ll Be Back Before Midnight. It stars Langley’s Joe Tenta, Surrey’s Harry Pering, Shannon Ped-der of Mission and Holly Zonneveld from Fort Langley.

B.C. VINTAGE TRUCK MUSEUM – HELP WANTED!The Surrey Heritage Society is looking for volunteers to help out with the new BC Vintage Truck Museum (6022 176 Street) located on the Cloverdale Fairgrounds. The museum is open to the general public on Saturdays from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. every week through the year. We will teach you about the history of trucking in B.C. and about the trucks on display in the collection. For more information contact Jim LaBelle at 604-372-4093 or email: [email protected] or visit our website at www.bcvintagetruckmuseum.org.

What’s Better than finding money in your old jeans?

OUR BLOG . . . seriously. Check it out blog.blackpress4good.comShowcasing heartfelt community stories from around the province.

Surrey Board of Education invites public input to its

2015/2016 operating budgetThe Surrey Board of Education invites your submissions regarding program and service priorities as the board considers its 2015/2016 operating budget.Each year, the board works to sustain priority programs and services to support students across the district. As was true in past budget planning cycles, district needs outpace the funds the board will receive from provincial government grants. This means there are diffi cult choices to be made in order to achieve the balanced budget required by law and ensure student needs are met in the best way.In coming weeks, the board will meet with employee groups and community stakeholders, including the District Parent Advisory Committee, to share details of the budget challenge and to obtain input. Other community members are welcome to submit ideas, questions and suggestions regarding board priorities, and potential budget reduction ideas by writing to:

Written submissions should be received no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, February 27, 2015.For additional information and background, various district and fi nancial reports are available at www.surreyschools.ca.

Mr. Wayne Noye, Secretary-TreasurerSchool District No.36 (Surrey)

14033 92nd Avenue, Surrey, BC V3V 0B7 or Email: [email protected]

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Robertson, Hepner elected to lead mayors’ council

By Jeff NagelVancouver Mayor

Gregor Robertson unseated North Van-couver District Mayor Richard Walton to take the chair of the Trans-Link mayors’ council in a vote last Friday as regional politicians head into a challenging transit tax referendum campaign.

A second election saw Surrey Mayor Linda Hepner picked over Delta Mayor Lois Jackson for the mayors’ council’s vice-chair position.

Both Robertson and Hepner, as well as Walton, pledged to fi ght hard for a Yes outcome in the plebiscite to create a 0.5 per cent regional sales tax, dubbed the Congestion Improvement Tax, to fund transit and trans-portation expansion.

Both mayors will also get seats on the Trans-Link board of direc-tors dedicated for the mayors council chair and vice-chair. Serving on the TransLink board brings more time com-mitments and roughly $50,000 a year in extra pay.

Robertson said he wanted the top job to ensure Vancouver had representation in TransLink decisions at the board level and to give the Yes campaign a high profi le in the region’s biggest city.

“I want to make sure we win this referen-dum,” Robertson said.

Hepner predicted a “very tough campaign” ahead, adding a Yes outcome is crucial to the region’s economy and livability. She promised to provide South of the Fraser representation and de-

liver Yes votes from the region.

Hepner last fall cam-paigned for mayor on a pledge to get a Surrey light rail network built by other means if the referendum failed, and she was pressed by re-porters on whether she still takes that position.

“I’ll deal with that (promise) if I have to,” Hepner said. “My focus right now is making sure we get a plan A, which is making sure this referendum passes.”

Metro Vancouver board chair Greg Moore, the mayor of Port Coquitlam, was nominated for vice-chair but declined, as did Walton.

Moore – who nomi-nated Hepner – said victory may ride heav-ily on the ability of the Surrey and Vancouver mayors, and their pow-erful election campaign machines, to get Yes votes from the region’s biggest cities.

“Th ere are large populations there and we need those mayors to play a predominant role in working at the mayors’ council and with their electorate to win this campaign.”

At Moore’s request, the mayors council made the chair and vice-chair elections a population-weighted vote.

Because Surrey and Vancouver have nearly half Metro’s population, the move meant Hep-ner’s and Robertson’s wins were guaranteed with Moore’s backing, even if every other mayor opposed them.

Jackson, the only mayor in the region to support the province’s requirement of a refer-endum on new transit taxes, was nominated by Maple Ridge Mayor Nicole Read, one of only three mayors who oppose the new tax.

Jackson voted in favour of the tax at the last mayors’ council meeting in December but in her pre-vote speech she stressed her ability to be a strong voice and highlighted concerns about goods movement in the region.

She had been at odds with several other may-ors over her support for the replacement of the Massey Tunnel with a new bridge.

Aft erwards, Jackson said she knew she had no chance of winning the position once it became clear Surrey and Vancouver were working together.

Jackson said she will defi nitely vote and campaign for Yes in the referendum, but said her council hasn’t yet taken a position.

Delta may also send out educational mate-rial to its voters, she said, but added that may go out along with tax notices, reducing costs to just photocopy-ing. “If it comes down to (No campaigner Jordan) Bateman hav-ing a problem with that

I’ll pay for it myself,” she said.

Th e mayors’ council intends to send out an information house-holder on their trans-portation plan before the ballots go out in mid-March.

– Black Press

Linda Hepner Gregor Robertson

Pledging ‘yes,’ Vancouver and Surrey take charge going into transit tax referendum

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AWARD WINNINGSTORIESThe Cloverdale

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TRADEX Abbotsford, BCJanuary 29 – 31, 2015

By Nick GreenizanWhen Surrey Coast Capi-

tal Savings TeenFest opens its doors later this month, it will feature far more than simply great entertainment – there are plenty of educational opportu-nities, too.

Th e Jan. 31 event – set for Cloverdale’s Agriplex and aimed at those aged 12 to 18 – is full of opportunities to “learn, connect and share” through informative displays and hands-on exhibits, includ-ing booths focused on every-thing from driving skills to job-hunting resources.

When it comes to career-building, WorkBC’s Find Your Fit exhibit should be of interest to high-schoolers. Th e interac-tive event invites students from Grades 6-10 to test their skills needed for a variety of diff er-ent careers currently in de-mand across the province.

“Th is terrifi c hands-on pro-gram will help students apply real life experiences to their career planning,” said Ali Ber-man, who co-founded the event with husband Wayne Berman.

Visitors will fi nd four diff er-ent areas to explore – Life and Education, Cool Stuff , Fashion

and Beauty, and Health and Wellness – along with work-shops, entertainment, prize draws and more.

“It’s just a really fun, cool place to come hang out for the day,” Berman said.

Among the organizations on hand for the totally teen-fo-cused show will be Girl Guides of Canada, Scouts Canada, YMCA and the BC Lung As-sociation, Sophie’s Place, Mc-Creary Centre Society, MADD Canada, ICBC, Arts Umbrella, Pathfi nder Youth Services, and Keep A Breast Canada, Op-

tions for Sexual Health.Academic institutions off er-

ing a peek at their programs include the event’s Health and Wellness area sponsor, West Coast College of Massage Th erapy, and also Kwantlen Polytechnic University, CG Masters School of 3D Anima-tion and Visual Eff ects, Mark Anthony Academy of Cosme-tology, Automotive Training Centres, Emily Carr University of Art and Design, New Image

College of Fine Arts, North-ern Lights College, Vancou-ver Community College, CDI College, Vancouver Career College, John Casablancas In-stitute, Trinity Western Uni-versity and the Industry Train-ing Authority.

TeenFest is Jan. 31 from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. at the Clo-verdale Agriplex. For more, visit www.teenfest.ca.

– Black Press

Explore a world of career opportunities at TeenFest

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOTeens line up for autographs at the special guest booth for all-girl band ARIUM, who are set to perform at this year’s Surrey TeenFest.

RYAN STUSHNOFF PHOTONew Image College of Fine Arts creates body art at their booth.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

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76 VACATION SPOTS

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108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ............... 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 9-57

TRAVEL............................................. 61-76

CHILDREN ........................................ 80-98

EMPLOYMENT ............................. 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES ................... 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK ...................... 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........... 503-587

REAL ESTATE ............................... 603-696

RENTALS ...................................... 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE .............................. 804-862

MARINE ....................................... 903-920

Thursday, January 22, 2015 Cloverdale Reporter 11

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Vantage Way has several openings for Press Helpers/Stackers at our Delta location, starting January 2015. Preference given to those with experience in this field, but is not necessary. Shifts are 12 hours, 3 shifts per week or 9.5 hours, 4 shifts per week. Must be willing to work nights and weekends. References required. Wage depends on experience, starting at $14.17 per hour.

Interested applicants should drop off, or email their resume to:

Vantage Way Attn: Linda Wischoff 7979 Vantage Way, Delta, B.C. V4G 1A6 [email protected]

We thank all those who are interested in this position; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Wanted: Pressroom Helpers/Stackers

A division of Black PressVantage Way


114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

SUTCO IS seeking U.S. quali-fi ed Class 1 Drivers, steady year round dedicated runs and over the road work available. We offer group health benefi ts, pension, e logs, and auto de-posit pay. apply on line at sut-co.ca/fax resume and abstract to (250)-357-2009/call 1-888-357-2612 ext.230

115 EDUCATION

APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certifi cate Program at Langara Col-lege in Vancouver. Application deadline April 30, 2015. Send appli-cations to [email protected]. More information: www.bccommu-nitynews.com/our-programs/schol-arship.

BC COLLEGE OF OPTICS - Optician / Contact Lens Fitter. 6 month course. 604.581.0101

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130 HELP WANTED


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FRAMING CREWSFoxridge Homes is currently hiring experienced Framing Crews for our Single and Multi-Family projects in Surrey, Coquitlam, Maple Ridge and Langley.

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160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

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OUR COMPANY OFFERS:1.) Attractive Wages &

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Please e-mail resume,including cover letter &

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PERSONAL SERVICES

172 ASTROLOGY/PSYCHICS

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182 FINANCIAL SERVICESARE YOU $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help reduce a signifi -cant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783

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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INCOME TAX PROBLEMS?Have you been audited, reas-sessed or disallowed certain claims by Canada Revenue Agency? Call Bob Allen @ 1-250-542-0295 35yrs. Income Tax experience, 8.5yrs. with Revenue Canada. Email: [email protected] C- 250-938-1944

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PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

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HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

260 ELECTRICAL

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Gutters • Concrete Forming• Framing- Exterior Siding

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Concrete Forming,Framing & Siding Crews. Residential 604.218.3064

Commercial 604.524.5494

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area.1-800-573-2928

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287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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329 PAINTING & DECORATINGNORTHSTARS PAINTING

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338 PLUMBING

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356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

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PETS

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NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

560 MISC. FOR SALEBUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

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STEEL BUILDINGS...”REALLY BIG SALE!” All steel building models and sizes. Plus extra savings. Buy now and we will store until spring. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

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RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

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Big Discounts on Deep Sea Fishing and Golf!Big Discounts on Deep Sea Fishing and Golf! See in store for details.See in store for details. See contest rules and regulations on our website. See contest rules and regulations on our website.

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FREE SIGHT-TESTFREE SIGHT-TESTINGING

NEXT draw date MARCH 28th

FOR THE WIN A TRIP TO MAZATLAN CONTEST!

GOOD LUCK!GOOD LUCK!Congratulations to the winners! Congratulations to the winners!

Winner #1 Chester Rymaszewski, Winner #2 Carrie Hughes, Winner #1 Chester Rymaszewski, Winner #2 Carrie Hughes,

Winner #3 Penny and Kent ChanWinner #3 Penny and Kent Chan

“THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL”ALL FRAMESALL FRAMES

50-10050-100%% OFF OFF

Documents

Cloverdale Reporter, January 22, 2015