Cloverdale Reporter, December 09, 2015

Your Weekly Clover Valley NewspaperYour Weekkllyy CClloover Valley Newspaper

December 9, 2015 ❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖

Group looking to sponsor refugee family

New shelter is on its wayBy Kevin DiakiwA new homeless shel-

ter is on the way for Cloverdale.

Th e Surrey Home-lessness and Housing Society has kicked off a fund raising drive for the Bill Reid Memorial Shelter, which will in-clude 16 shelter beds and 12 transition beds when complete.

Th e shelter has been planned for some time, but fundraising and the offi cial name for the shelter were just un-veiled this week.

Th e SHHS plans to raise $300,000 and will name the facility aft er the late Bill Reid.

Th ose funds are going toward a $4 million fa-cility, paid for largely by B.C. Housing.

“Th is $300,000 is re-ally showing the com-munity’s commitment to the project,” said Surrey Coun. Vera Le-Franc. She estimates the project is a year out before beginning the build.

“I would think 2017, probably spring.”

Th ere’s little ques-tion among people be-hind the project, that it should be named aft er “Mr. Cloverdale.”

He was an immense supporter of the proj-ect and the homeless in general.

Reid initially sup-ported the creation of the existing 10-bed shelter south of High-way 10, near 176 Street. It is now unable to meet demand and the SHHS is planning to create the

By Jennifer LangCloverdale could soon be home to a ref-

ugee family, thanks to a group that’s spear-heading Pacifi c Community Church’s eff orts to resettle one family as refugee sponsors.

Teunis Schouten is part of a core group of members who are committed to helping the newcomers adjust to their new surroundings in Canada – from helping them fi nd some-where to live to pointing them towards local

immigrant services and assisting with job searches.

It’s a commitment the group is determined to make.

“Th ere are so many people on the run from their governments, or where they’re being tortured or persecuted or fearing for their lives,” Schouten said. “Why wouldn’t we open up our doors and try to make a diff er-ence for at least one family?”

As sponsors, the group will need to have at least $40,000 – enough money to support a family of four for one year in Surrey, B.C., with a year-long objective of seeing them though to becoming fi nancially indepen-dent.

Pacifi c is part of the Christian and Mis-sionary Alliance of Canada, which has been actively encouraging member churches to become involved with refugee sponsorships.

Th e CMAC is a Sponsorship Agreement Holder with Citizen and Immigration Cana-da, meaning Pacifi c is able to sponsor a fam-ily from a list of pre-screened refugees who qualify to come to Canada.

Privately-sponsored refugees will form a large portion of the 25,000 Syrians the fed-eral government has planned to resettle byFebruary 2016.

Bill Reid Memorial Shelter kicks off fundraising drive

Stars align on 176 Street

BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESSAnne Sharkey of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 6 in Cloverdale smiles as she rides along in a brightly decorated vintage army truck at Surrey’s Santa Parade of Lights. For more photos of the 10th annual event, turn to page 16.

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2 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, December 9, 2015

Wednesday, December 9, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 3

new space adjacent to the current building.

Unique features include the ability to bring animals to the facility.

Many homeless refuse to come in out of the cold because they can’t bring their dog with them.

Pets are hugely important to many homeless who struggle with social isolation. In some instances, their dog is their best friend.

Th e new home being built includes pet-friendly space, which will allow Options, which will operate the shelter, to help more individuals, and in a compassionate manner.

Th e shelter will also operate as a farm.

Th e idea is to pro-vide a positive work experience to break the cycle they’ve fallen into and enjoy the feeling of contributing.

Th e shelter will pro-vide volunteer opportu-nities using a farming concept geared towards helping residents rees-

tablish their life, work and social skills.

It’s hoped the garden-ing will provide benefi ts to those dealing with trauma, mental health issues or physical barriers.

Options plans to establish links with

Kwantlen Polytechic University, and with local nurseries and greenhouses.

In the future, the farm may even generate revenue from garden-ing that can help off set operating costs and a portion of the food will

be given to local food banks.

For more informa-tion or to donate, go to http://surreyhomeless.ca/bill-reid-memori-al-shelter.

– Black Press

From page one

Shelter will also operate as a farm

Alleged mail thief nabbedAn alleged prolifi c mail thief has been

arrested and charged, prompting a warning from police about Christmas mailing.

Last week, Mounties began an investi-gation of a known property crime off end-er who was recently released on mail theft charges. On Nov. 23, RCMP arrested the suspect at a home in the 20100 block of Fra-ser Highway in Langley, aft er he allegedly committed numerous mail theft s there.

A subsequent search revealed several pieces of stolen mail and break and enter tools.

Tyler Barta, a 30 year old from Langley, has now been charged with mail theft , pos-sessing a break-in instrument, and breach of recognizance.

He is believed to be associated to another prolifi c off ender that Surrey RCMP recently arrested and charged for theft of mail and stolen property last month.

“Both of these individuals were priority targets for our Property Crime Target Team and should have a positive impact on our property crime,” said Surrey RCMP Cpl. Scotty Schumann. “Th eir arrests should also serve as a reminder to residents to take the necessary precautions, especially during the holiday season, and check your mail fre-quently.”

If you plan on being away over the hol-idays consider putting your mail on hold. Never send cash in the mail, only money orders, and deposit any mail containing sensitive or fi nancial information at your local post offi ce. Report any suspicious ac-

tivity to police and if you see an overturned or vandalized mailbox contact Canada Post at 1-800-267-1177.

Anyone with information is asked to con-tact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime.ca.

– Black Press

Worth crowing aboutOne of the newest additions to Clover-

dale’s 176 Street has been nominated for a Small Business BC Award.

Th e Rustic Rooster is one of 21 companies in Surrey nominated for the 13th annual awards, which aim to celebrate the local and global economic contributions of new and existing businesses with fewer than 50 em-

ployees.Nominations and voting have now closed.Rustic Rooster Bakery Cafe and Gift s has

been nominated in the Premier’s People’s Choice category.

Businesses that gained the highest number of votes in each award category will be an-nounced as the top 10 on Dec. 11.

From there, the nominated businesses will be asked to submit a detailed application judges will use to determine the top fi ve fi -nalists from each category, announced Jan. 29. From there, the top fi ve will be invited to present a 10-minute Dragons’ Den-style pitch to prove they’re one of B.C.’s best. Th e winners will be announced at the Small Busi-ness BC Awards Feb. 25 at the Pan Pacifi c Vancouver Hotel.

– Cloverdale Reporter

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

COMMUNITY CALENDARAll non-profi t organizations can email their special events

to [email protected]

COMMUNITY DONATION DROP-OFF Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary invites the public to support the Cloverdale Christmas Hamper Program by dropping off donations of non-perishable food items, children’s gifts, cash and gift certifi cates from 2:45-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 6151 180 Street. Free hot chocolate, Christmas music and help unloading your donations.

HISTORIC STEWART FARM CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSERelieve modern day Christmas stress and harken back to pioneer days at the Christmas open house, Saturday, Dec. 12 from noon to 4 p.m. at Stewart Farm, 13723 Crescent Road, South Surrey. Free, all ages. Explore the grounds and warm farmhouse, check out the pioneer decor and vintage decorations, listen to classic carols, sample woodstove baked cookies, fi ggy pudding and hot apple cider, make popcorn strings and pomanders, create seasonal crafts in Stewart Hall. The farm’s Evening Carol Sing runs from 6:30-8 p.m., and from 7-8:30 p.m. Register at 604592-6956. Ages six and up.

18TH ANNUAL WINTER ICE PALACEThe Cloverdale Arena, 6090 176 Street, will be transformed into the Winter Ice Palace again, over winter break. Come and join in the fun. This is a very popular event that the whole family can enjoy. Admission is $4:50, but skate and helmet rentals are additional. Open Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Call 604-502-6410. Opening Friday, Dec. 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., and running daily (hours vary) to Sunday, Jan. 3.

ARE YOU GAY, BI-SEXUAL OR JUST NOT SURE? 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. We meet on the last Friday of every month. Our next meeting is Friday, Dec. 18, 7:30 p.m. For information and meeting location, call Art 604-462-9813 or Don 604-329-9760.

TREE CHIP AND BOTTLE DRIVEAdams Road Elementary is holding its 6th annual Tree Chipping and Bottle Drive Saturday, Jan. 2 from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the school, located at 18228 68 Ave., Surrey. Get 2016 off to a fresh start by turning that tree into mulch by donation and cleaning out those stinky bottles and cans. Donate and get free Langley Rivermen Tickets (while supplies last) or brunch vouchers for Moxies Langley. We also pick up. Email [email protected] any time before the day to request tree or bottle pick up. Donations accepted year round at Willowbrook and Cloverdale bottle depots.

SURREY FIREFIGHTERS TREE CHIPSurrey Firefi ghters present a tree chip Saturday, Jan. 6, 2016 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in two locations: Surrey Fire Hall 8 (Cloverdale) at 1752 57 Ave., and at Newton Athletic Park, 7395 128 Street. All proceeds go to the Surrey Firefi ghters Charitable Foundation; 100 per cent of all money is used for programs within the City of Surrey.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

CLUBS/GROUPS

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.

Fill ‘er upJENNIFER LANG

PHOTO

Police constables, auxiliaries, staff

and volunteers from the Surrey RCMP’s

Clovderdale/Port Kells District 4 were collect-

ing donations for the Cloverdale Christmas Hamper program Fri-

day at Hillcrest Village Shopping Centre,

raising over $2,000 in food and cash. It was one of four locations

for Pack the Police Car, the Surrey RCMP’s annual Christmas food

drive.

JIM MIHALYPublisher

[email protected]

JENNIFER LANGEditor

[email protected]

The Cloverdale

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

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

CYNTHIA DUNSMORESales Representative

[email protected]

CCNAMember

SHERRI HEMERYCirculation [email protected]

CONTACT US: NEWS: 604-575-2400 | ADVERTISING: 604-575-2423

CLASSIFIED: 604-575-5555 | CIRCULATION: 604-575-5344PUBLISHER: 604-575-5347

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

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

SHAULENE BURKETT Assistant Sales Manager

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The Cloverdale Reporter is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact: [email protected] or 604-575-2400 or [email protected] or 604-575-5347. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the the NNC to file a formal complaint. Visit the web site at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

Another day, another warning about some ne-farious plot to separate

unsuspecting people from their hard-earned money and/or steal their identities.

Th is morning’s caveat comes from a television news magazine reporter, hyping an upcoming piece about cyber security.

Buy two computers, she ad-vises. Do only your online bank-ing on one and everything else on the other.

Well, sure. Th at seems practi-cal.

Scams are hardly new or un-common. Anyone with an email account has likely received a desperate plea for help from a Nigerian prince. And far too many elderly people have been taken in by some jerk pretend-ing to be a grandchild who’s found himself in a heap of trou-ble that can only be remedied with an immediate cash transfer.

As we cotton on to each new scheme, the cheaters become ever more craft y and under-handed.

Of course, we all need to be aware and take reasonable pre-cautions to protect ourselves — both online and in the real world.

But spend enough time lis-tening to these admonitions and you begin to forget that the vast majority of people out there are actually honest and decent folk.

Fortunately for me, that still seems to be the case, at least.

It’s a point that was driven home last week, with a late aft er-noon knock on my condo door.

Th ere in the hallway stood a couple who informed me they live on the building’s third fl oor.

In the man’s hand, were my driver’s licence and debit card.

Yes, that was my name and my face — clear evidence the cards weren’t securely zippered into my coat pocket as I would have assumed, had I bothered to give it a moment’s thought.

A woman — a photographer — they told me, had found them in Campbell Valley Park, where I’d been walking a few hours ear-lier.

Unable to reach me via the building’s intercom, she’d en-trusted them to my upstairs neighbours who, in turn, en-sured they were promptly hand-de-livered to me.

I hadn’t even had time to discover them missing and fl y into a well-de-served panic before they were back in my possession.

Th e usual PIN change and other necessary precau-tions aside, the fact is, I got very lucky.

Aft er chastising my walk-ing companion for planning to leave her purse in the trunk of her car, my own foolproof plan to carry my cards with me had crashed and burned in rather spectacular fashion, thanks to a moment’s inattention.

Th e fact that this stranger took the time to bring the cards all the way to my home is re-markable to me.

And I regret that I didn’t get the chance to thank her person-ally.

Normally, in such cases, I’d suggest an expres-sion of gratitudethrough a letter to the editor. But, let’s face it, in this case, that would just be weird.

So, thank you, whoever you are.

Your honesty and the eff ort you made to return my valu-able lost items is greatly appreciated.

None of this is tosuggest we should let our col-lective guard down. Obviously, it’s important to remain vigilant about our personal and fi nancial security — online, on the phone or face to face. It’s the new(ish) reality.

But, then again, isn’t it nice to know that we needn’t lose all our faith in humanity just yet?

– Brenda Anderson is editor of the Langley Times

Hang onto your faith in people

Brenda Anderson

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‘I felt helpless’: SchoutenPriority one is appealing to the

wider Cloverdale community for available housing in the imme-diate area for two to six weeks, along with fi nancial donations, ideally by Dec. 15 so the next step in the process can get underway as soon as possible.

“We’re hoping to have those funds ready before Christmas,” he said.

Th e group doesn’t expect to raise all $40,000 needed but would prefer to be at least part way to that goal.

“Once we have a threshold of funds, we will be confi dent that we can do this,” he said. “For-ty-thousand dollars is already tight in Surrey for a family of four.”

Like so many people around the world, Schouten was heart-sick at images of the mounting Syrian refugee crisis in Europe, particularly that of the lifeless body of toddler Alan Kurdi, who drowned along with his brother and mother on a perilous journey

on a small open boat to Greece in September.

“I felt helpless,” said Schouten, an immigrant who made his own journey to Canada in 1994 from the Netherlands at the age of 23, and who realized he wasn’t able to sit idly by without trying to do something to help.

As a family, the Schoutens have decided to forgo expensive Christmas presents, and instead focus on helping refugees.

When told there would be “no $200 Lego set” under the Christ-mas tree this year, his boys, aged 8 and 10, said, “No problem.” Th ey didn’t need to be persuaded to spend that money on someone else who really needs it.

“We have essentially every-thing we need in this part of the world. Why not make it a ‘heart gift ’?” he explained. “Something that goes from one human heart to another human heart?”

Although the church will be the refugee resettlement spon-sor, the group is not looking to specifi cally relocate Christians. A majority of the refugees from

Syria are Muslim. “It’s about a humanitarian ef-

fort,” he said, adding the church is looking to sponsor any family seeking to come to Canada, no matter what troubles have forced them to leave their home behind.

It’s also not known if the fam-ily will be from Syria or from another country. Schouten says various estimates put the number of refugees worldwide at nearly 20 million – with 25 percent ofthose being victims displaced by the Syrian crisis.

Th e group is inviting the wider community to help out, and be part of a local response to a glob-al issue.

“I’d love to see other church-es, and other faith communities start rallying, or perhaps do their own thing,” he added.

Note: For now, donations of household items are not being accepted.

For more information visit www.pacificcommunity.ca/min-istries/refugee-sponsorship-eff ort or email refugeesponsorship@pacifi ccommunity.ca

From page one

Not forgotten

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOFaculty, staff and students

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technology campus in Clo-verdale held a vigil Monday to remember the 14 victims of the Montreal Massacre. They marked the National Day of Remembrance and

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Banking on helping others

By Evan SealStudents at Clayton Heights Sec-

ondary School have been learning about personal fi nances and how the decisions they make about money impact their lives and the world around them.

Developed in collaboration with the Royal Bank (RBC) and Free the Children, It All Adds Up is an educational resource thats helps stu-dents learn to make smart personal fi nancial decisions around budget-ing, while at the same time, helping others.

Students were able to apply practi-cal everyday issues to understand the math, literacy and empathy concepts learned in class.

Th e Grade 10 students were given a budget of $500, with a task of mak-ing lunches for the homeless in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver.

By sourcing the lowest prices for each item, the students then worked together, using the Canada Health Guide to provide the healthiest lunch for the lowest cost, eventually making lunches for more than 500 people.

“It feels so good to help people, said Grade 11 student Aisha Parkes, who participated in the project last year. “And I learned a lot about plan-ning for your future.”

Th e Government of Canada’s Financial Literacy Leader Jane Rooney – who was at the school to learn about the project – was also impressed with the program.

“What these students have done for themselves and their community is a wonderful example of the benefi ts of strengthening the fi nancial literacy of young people,” she said.

– Black Press

Clayton Heights students feed 500, and stay on budget

EVAN SEAL / BLACK PRESSClayton Heights Secondary Grade 11 students Emily Gordon, left, and Aisha Parkes chat with RBC Regional President, British Columbia Graham MacLachlan and Canada’s Finan-cial Leader, Jane Rooney, about ‘It All Adds Up,’ a fi nancial literacy program.

Drive to conditionsPolice are warning drivers they can

actually be ticketed for driving the speed limit.

Th e caution from B.C. RCMP Traf-fi c Services comes with the onset of darker oft en rainy conditions in the Lower Mainland, and the possibility of snow in the weeks ahead.

“Speed limits are maximums in ideal conditions and many drivers disregard this when the weather changes,” said Cpl. Ronda McEwen.

“Th e roads are oft en wet and slip-pery and visibility is poor due to fog and rain. Drivers need to make the necessary adjustments.”

If you’re in a crash and police de-

termine you were travelling at an unsafe speed for the road conditions you could be issued a violation ticket for speed relative to conditions, she said.

Th at’s a $167 fi ne with three pen-alty points that can be issued even if you were within the posted speed

limit.B.C. police issued

460 tickets to drivers last fall and winter for driving too fast for the road conditions.

Motorists are also be-ing urged to take extra

precautions to watch for pedestrians, to ensure all vehicle lights and wipers are working properly, and to take time to defrost windows before heading out on the road.

– Black Press

TOPSTOPS – Take Off Pounds Sensibly – meets at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at the Cloverdale Library, 5642, 176A Street, Surrey, in the upstairs meeting room. For more information, phone LInda at 604-462-9326.

FORGET ME NOT FAMILY SOCIETYEducation, consultation, peer counselling and support to those touched by adoption.

The 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

News in brief


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Students give blood, challenge other schoolsBy Jennifer LangDonating blood on a

Sunday aft ernoon prob-ably isn’t the fi rst thing that springs to mind for a high school outing.

But that’s exactly how 17 students from Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary spent a recent Sunday.

Th e school is compet-ing in Canadian Blood Services’ Young Blood for Life campaign, run-ning from September to June across the country.

Th e program is a stu-dent-led challenge that aims to increase the number of blood do-

nations and fi rst-time donors among students aged 17 and older.

Th rough a partner-ship between FedEx Express and Canadian Blood Services, par-ticipating schools have the chance to win lo-cal, provincial and na-tional prizes, based on the number of units of blood collected.

LTS science teacher Michele Stea said the students made a group blood donation on Sun-day, Nov. 22 at the clinic at Cloverdale Catholic Parish Centre.

Stea hopes the exam-ple set by students will help recruit another generation of donors by getting other schools to participate in Young Blood for Life, and in turn, become life-long donors.

Th e student blood donor program at Lord Tweedsmuir began in 2006.

Since then, hundreds of students have be-come blood donors, and many alumni have con-tinued to donate blood.

During last year’s Young Blood for Life

campaign, high school students at participat-ing schools across the country donated close to 19,000 units of blood and more than 5,000 new donors gave blood.

Over the past six years, Young Blood for Life has collected al-most 99,000 donations and recruited over 35,000 new donors.

According to Canadi-an Blood Services, one in two Canadians are el-igible to give blood. Last year, one in 60 did so.

• CBS needs about 170,000 additional do-

nors to maintain the na-tional blood supply

• At any given time there are hundreds of Canadians searching for a stem cell donor

• More than 4,500 people are waiting for organ transplants but only a fraction of Cana-

dians are registered to donate

Th e next local clinic is Jan. 17, 2016 at Clo-verdale Catholic Parish Centre, 17475 59 Ave-nue.

To register for the next clinic, visit blood.ca.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOArmita Dhami was one of 17 students from Lord Tweeds-muir Secondary who donated blood last month at the Cloverdale Clinic.

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Wartime memories stolenBy Kevin DiakiwTh ey never met him, but they

had important memorabilia, such as a trench war diary, ser-vice medals, wartime paperwork – and that was all just stolen from a north Surrey home.

At 18 years old, Alfred Hillman joined the British Regular Army in 1908, and served every minute of the First World War from 1914 to 1918 as one of the Lancashire Fusiliers, an elite line infantry regiment.

Even though they never met, his granddaughter and grand-son were able to cull informa-tion about him from some of the things he saved.

Th ey were all kept in a green hat box.

A few medals were in a case in-

dicating his time of service.Inside that case is a small piece

of shrapnel that was taken out of his knee.

He also had paperwork indi-cating his service.

One of the true gems was a trench warfare diary, where he wrote down what happened in battle on a frequent basis.

On Dec. 2, some time between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., someone broke into a north Surrey home near 106 Avenue and 125 B Street, and stole a round hat box containing all that memorabilia.

Other things were taken too, including a camera, and “mostly junk” as his grandson describes it.

Whoever broke in was hungry, as they also helped themselves to

food in the fridge.Th e family is pleading with

whoever took the green hatbox fi lled with those wartime mem-ories, to return it, no questions asked.

Th e memorabilia is worthless for someone looking for cash, but priceless for his family.

Th e hatbox is olive green felt, about eight inches across and six inches high. It contains several wartime papers, medals and a journal.

Anyone else who knows the whereabouts of the hatbox is asked to call the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502, or to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

– Black Press

An old fashioned ChristmasHistoric Stewart Farm will host a

Christmas open house and a pair of evening carol sing sessions Saturday, Dec. 12, from noon to 4 p.m.

Highlights at the open house include vintage decorations, classic Christmas tunes, homemade seasonal craft s and woodstove baked gingerbread cookies.

Visitors are welcome to relax, wind down and explore the grounds and the warm farmhouse, decked out for the season.

Pre-registration is a must for the eve-ning carol sings, set for 6:30-8 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m.

Start with carols in Stewart Hall, where partic-ipants will sing along with Play on Words theatre group, followed by a tour of the farmhouse to sample fi ggy pudding, Christmas cookies and hot chocolate or apple cider. Th e program is suitable for ages six and older. Call 604-592-6956 to register.

Built in 1894, Stewart Farm, located at 13723 Crescent Road, South Surrey, is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. Entrance is by donation.

For more information call 604-592-6956 or visit surrey.ca/heritage.

– Cloverdale Reporter

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Coal terminal gets port’s green lightBy Jeff NagelA revised proposal to

build a new coal export terminal on the Fraser River in Surrey has received approval from Port Metro Vancouver.

Th e port author-ity last week issued an amended project permit to Fraser Surrey Docks that approves the company’s altered plan to load coal directly onto ocean-going ships, rather than fi rst barging coal to a transfer site at Texada Island as origi-nally planned.

Th e terminal would bring up to four million tonnes per year of U.S.

thermal coal by rail through White Rock, South Surrey and Delta, adding one extra coal train per day.

“We’re very pleased with the port’s deci-sion,” said Fraser Surrey Docks CEO Jeff Scott.

Coal opponents predict the project will never be economical, although it has reduced its expected operating costs with the move to loading directly to ships.

Fraser Surrey Docks’ project is still facing court challenges and the requirement to get an air emissions permit

from Metro Vancou-ver, aft er abandoning its court challenge of the regional district’s authority.

Scott wants to start construction as quickly as possible, but the target completion date may be fl uid.

“It’s really about tim-ing our facility to when we think the market is going to swing back in a positive direction,” he said.

“We think this is a commodity cycle, a market cycle. We recog-nize 40 per cent of the world’s population still relies on coal to gener-

ate electricity and heat and light and the world still needs steel. So we still remain bullish on coal in the long term.”

Scott did not directly answer when asked if it was urgent to secure approval lest the new federal government give the port new directions to consider climate change in its reviews.

A new environmental review released by Port Metro Vancouver in support of the deci-sion again concluded the project is unlikely to cause signifi cant adverse environmental

impacts.Th e shift away from

barge loading removed one of the objections of opponents – that coal dust from open barges would be more prone to waft ing out into neighbourhoods and the environment.

It also increased the project cost to $42 million because of the need to install a taller ship loader.

An estimated 80 Pan-amax-size ships would haul coal out each year, instead of 640 barge loads.

Communities and Coal spokesperson Paula Williams said those ships will run on diesel power when moored because Fraser Surrey Docks doesn’t have shore electricity available.

“How in the world they expect to obtain an air quality permit for the pollution coming from the coal, as well as the Panamax ships is beyond me,” Williams said. “Th ey will have no shore power so those ships will be running 24-7. Luckily, Port

Metro Vancouver does not control air quality permits.”

One U.S. coal fi rm recently announced a three-year halt to shipments through B.C. due to “extremely depressed” coal prices.

Th at means a four million tonne decrease in coal – equivalent to one train per day – coming by rail to Westshore Terminals at Deltaport from 2016-18.

– Black Press

By Jeff NagelNew electronic speed signs

that activate in bad weather to reduce the speed limit are being installed on stretches of the Sea-To-Sky Highway, the Coquihalla and Highway 1 near Revelstoke.

Th e province committed to the variable speed zones at the same time it decided to raise the post-ed maximums to 120 km/h on portions of the Coquihalla, and to 100 km/h on much of the Sea-to-Sky Highway.

Th e 47 digital signs are to go live in early 2016 and when they’re ac-tivated the dialed-down limit will be enforceable by police.

Th e province had promised the digital signs would be in place for this winter, but with two to three months of testing still required, winter may be mostly over on the Highway 99 section by the time they’re working.

An extensive system of traffi c, pavement and visibility sensors will be calibrated to detect challenging conditions – whether it’s extreme cold, freezing rain or heavy snow-

fall – and provide a recommended speed to operations staff , who will update the maximum speed shown on digital signs.

Overhead message signs at the entrance to each corridor will tell drivers they’re entering a variable speed zone and to be aware of changing weather conditions.

Th e transportation ministry is spending $12.5 million to install and run the three pilot systems.

Offi cials hope the pilot project will spur more drivers to reduce speed in severe winter conditions and save lives.

Police say they’re developing procedures to fairly enforce the variable limits and ensure drivers have seen the signs before being tickets are issued.

“Th ere’s huge challenges from the enforcement side,” Delta Police Chief Neil Dubord, who chairs the traffi c safety commit-tee of the B.C. Association of Chiefs of Police.

“We have to be absolutely c o o r d i n a t e d

with the province when they’re turning them down.”

Dubord said variable speed zones will help mitigate the risk from the increased speed limits, which he said police chiefs still have qualms about.

“We would still like to have seen the speeds stay where they were, on the Coquijalla especial-ly,” Dubord said, adding speed remains a major contributor to fatal crashes.

Crews are installing 16 vari-able signs on the Sea to Sky from Squamish to Whistler, 13 on the Coquihalla from Portia inter-change to the old toll plaza, and 18 on Highway 1 from Perry Riv-er to Revelstoke.

Dubord said he had hoped to see the signs activated sooner.

“We’re already getting some good snows on the Coquihalla so it would be nice to have it up there already.”

– Black Press

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World of birds

BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESSThree snow geese make their way to the Pacifi c Flyway, where their species number in the thousands at this time of year.

BOAZ JOSEPH PHOTOSLeft, a Mallard duck and a Harrier falcon mingle above the marshland at Westham Island in Delta.

A winter refuge at Delta’s Reifel SanctuaryTh ere’s a world of winter

birds just a 30-minute drive away from Surrey.

Th e George C. Reifel Mi-gratory Bird Sanctuary is of crucial importance to thou-sands of birds that migrate twice a year along the Pacifi c Flyway.

Th e sanctuary, located on Westham Island west of Lad-ner – just keep driving west from Highway 10 – off ers 850 acres of some of the best birdwatching and

bird photography opportuni-ties in the country.

Winter is not to be ig-nored, as snow geese number in the thousand in nearby fi elds, and chickadees come for seed handouts.

Th e bird sanctuary is open daily, including holidays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for children and

seniors. Visit reifelbirdsanctuary.com– Black Press

BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESSIn hot pursuit: George C. Reifel Bird Sanctuary is a magnet for bird watchers who enjoy some of the best avian photo ops in the country.

Wood duck


Fassbender downplays referendum ruleBy Jeff NagelB.C.’s minister responsible for TransLink

showed signs last Th ursday the province might waver from its commitment to hold another referendum on any new transit tax if that’s necessary to secure billions of dol-lars in federal government contributions.

Peter Fassbender told the Surrey Board of Trade the province will aggressively lobby the new federal government for B.C.’s share of money for transit and other projects in light of the incoming Liberals’ pledge to make major infrastructure grants and the new federal infrastructure minister’s indica-tion that a more generous funding formula may be coming.

When an audience member asked the minister if he still stands behind the pre-mier’s promise that there be no increase in TransLink taxes without another vote, Fass-bender said he wouldn’t give an unequivocal answer.

“It’s a diff erent day today with a new fed-eral government, with new opportunities. So we’re going to fi nd out exactly what the federal government wants to do,” he said. “If we need to move quickly, we need to be prepared to move quickly.”

Speaking later to reporters, Fassbender denied he is pivoting away from the refer-endum promise, adding he needs to fi rst understand the intention of federal minis-ters before funding discussions can resume with Metro Vancouver mayors.

“We’ll make those decisions as some of those other issues become clear,” he said.

Th is year’s transit plebiscite on a 0.5 per cent regional sales tax was craft ed on the basis regional taxpayers had to raise a one-

third share of major projects, with matching thirds coming from Ottawa and Victoria. It was defeated with a 61.7 per cent No vote.

A more generous federal grant could reduce the bite on regional taxpayers and make a new tax proposal more palatable.

Transit advocates have suggested an eventual move to road pricing could be ex-empted from the referendum requirement, or that a future plebiscite force voters to pick a new tax, without a none-of-the-above option.

Th e province has long urged the mayors to reconsider their opposition to raising TransLink property taxes, which would not trigger another referendum.

Fassbender said he and Transportation Minister Todd Stone have a list of proj-ects they want the federal government to support.

Th ey include the light rail ‘L’ line in Sur-rey, a Fraser Highway rapid transit line, the Broadway subway, buses elsewhere in the region, a third SeaBus and a Pattullo Bridge replacement – all of which were on the plebiscite ballot – as well as the province’s pet project: the replacement of the Massey Tunnel with a new bridge.

Fassbender reiterated he does not intend to reopen TransLink’s governance structure, adding mayors now select all the directors on the TransLink board except the two provincial government appointees.

He also urged business leaders to sup-port and defend the oft en embattled transit agency.

“I know they’re trying their best,” Fass-bender said of TransLink managers and staff .

“We need to support them. Yes, we we need to hold them accountable as we should hold ourselves accountable for those things when sometimes they don’t go right,” he said.

“But you know what? On the whole we’ve got a great system and we can make it much better by stopping the negativity and getting on with the vision the mayors have devel-oped.”

– Black Press

JEFF NAGEL / BLACK PRESSCommunities Minister Peter Fassbender, who is also responsible for TransLink, speaking to the Surrey Board of Trade on Dec. 3.

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Death probedPolice are investigating

the death of a man found in the middle of the road in Bridgeview on the week-end.

At about midnight Fri-day, police were called to 126 Street and King George Boulevard (just east of the

Pattullo Bridge) to a report of a man in distress.

When RCMP arrived, they found a man in the middle of the road with ex-tensive injuries.

He was taken to hospital, where he died.

Neither the identity of the man, nor his cause of death have been determined.

Th e B.C. Coroners Ser-vice has been notifi ed.

Anyone with further information who has not already spoken to police is asked to contact Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or, if they wish to remain anonymous, Crime Stop-pers at 1-800-222-8477 or-www.solvecrime.ca.

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Santa lights the night

Fans of the Christmas season got a mobile light show at Surrey’s Santa Parade of Lights in downtown Cloverdale on Sunday night.

Th e 10th-annual parade, which featured lit-up trucks and a traditional community parade, col-lected donations for the Surrey Food Bank, Surrey Christmas Bureau, and the Cloverdale Christmas Hamper Program. Th e event culminated with the arrival of Samta on a sleigh pulled by nine reindeer atop a vintage fi re truck.

Th e parade was organized by the Cloverdale BIA and Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce, along with sponsors, including the City of Surrey.

– Black Press

PHOTOS BY BOAZ JOSEPH Early arrivals, left. Above, a lighted big rig truck.

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PUCK DROPS 7:30PM


Giants take two out of four weekend gamesBy Rick Kupchuk

Vancouver Giants netminder Ryan Kubic set a new franchise record, leading the Western Hockey League team to a pair of shutout wins on home ice.

Th e Giants won two of four games last weekend, gaining some ground in a race for a playoff position in the Western Con-ference. Aft er a 6-0 win Wednesday (Dec. 2) over the Medicine Hat Tigers and a 4-0 triumph Friday over the Kootenay Ice, the Giants then lost twice. Th ey dropped a 3-1 decision on the road to the Everett Silvertips, and fell 6-5 Sunday to the Prince George Cougars in the Pacifi c Coliseum.

Kubic was the win-ning goalie in the two shutout victories, and his shutout string of an even 208 minutes was a new franchise best.

Th e old record was set by former Surrey Eagles netminder Dustin Slade, who went 198:18 in the 2006 playoff s.

Th e Giants are 8-18-2-2 (win-loss-overtime loss-shootout loss), and remain in the basement of the B.C. Division, six points out of a playoff position in the Western Conference.

Kubic turned aside 33 shots against Medicine Hat, while the Giants scored six times on the 28 shots directed at the Tigers’ net. Ty Ronning had the hat trick for Vancouver, with Chase Lang, Dylan Plouff e and Trevor Cox adding singles. Cox, who scored the game’s last goal with the Giants shorthanded, also had a pair of assists.

Th e Giants were two-for-six with the man advantage, while the Tigers were scoreless on three powerplay opportunities.

Kubic was perfect again Friday night in a 4-0 win over the Koo-tenay Ice, making 25

saves. Ronning, Lang and Radovan Bondra found the net in the fi rst period, giving Van-couver a 3-0 lead aft er just 20 minutes. Alec Baer was the only goal scorer over the fi nal two periods.

Kubic’s shutout run came to an end 10 minutes into Saturday’s game in Everett, when Matt Fonteyne gave the Silvertips a 1-0 lead. Everett was up 2-0 when Tyler Benson got the Giants to within one with a powerplay goal 43 seconds into the third period.

Th e Silvertips added an insurance goal with two minutes remaining.

Th e Prince George

Cougars chased Kubic from the net less than fi ve minutes into Sun-day’s game, taking a 2-0 lead by scoring twice on three shots on net.

Th e Giants rallied with goals from Plouff e late in the fi rst period and Baer early in the second.

Th e Cougars re-gained the lead with a powerplay goal, but fell behind 4-3 aft er Lang and Benson tallied for the home team.

Prince George then reeled off three straight scores to go up 6-4. Vancouver cut the dif-ference in half on a goal by Ronning with two minutes to go, but time ran out on the Giants.

Th e Giants will play three games next week-end, all against the 19-8-1-1 Victoria Royals.

Th e Royals visit the Giants Friday night at 7:30 p.m., then the two rivals will travel to Victoria for games Sat-urday night and Sunday aft ernoon.

Blue linesGiants captain Tyler

Benson was named the WHL’s Player of the Week. Th e Edmonton native tallied eight points in four games, scoring twice and assisting on six other goals.

Th e 17-year-old now has 19 points, including seven goals, in 20 games so far this season. Th e six-foot, 1906-pound forward is eligible for next sum-mer’s National Hockey League Entry Draft .

– Black Press

VANCOUVERGIANTS.COMGiants captain Tyler Benson was named the WHL’s Player of the Week.

The wins allow Vancouver to gain some ground in a race for a playoff position in the Western Conference

Evasive actionBOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS

Cloverdale Cougar Balsher Randhawa evades a tackle by a Mission Niner during a Junior Bantam game against the Cloverdale Cougars at the BC Community Football Association’s 48th-annual 12-Man Provincial Championships at Lang-ley’s McLeod Athletic Park on Dec. 6.

18 Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, December 9, 2015

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

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

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

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

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130 HELP WANTED

SNIFF OUT A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, December 9, 2015 Cloverdale Reporter 19

ACROSS1. Captain of fiction5. Fairy tale ending10. Fresher15. Leaning19. -- -carotene20. Who’s running21. Sprang22. Ladies’ fingers23. Grouch25. Verify27. Sooner or later28. Kind of seal30. Delight31. Open to view32. Crippled33. Pole on a ship34. Recess37. Enthusiasm38. Song of praise42. Pied-a- --43. Crisis situation46. Omani or Saudi47. Roger Rabbit, e.g.48. Quebec neighbor49. Depends51. Ab --52. Reply: Abbr.53. Coveted reviews54. -- a deux55. “Peer Gynt”

playwright57. Brought back59. Adjutants60. Too bold61. Lobed organs62. Diffuse63. Assembles64. Unicellular

organisms66. Collects67. Cheese variety70. Roll71. Was foolish

enough72. Peppers73. Mythical queen of

Thebes74. Work unit75. Tasty treat77. Goddess of trust78. Immediately!79. Nailed a test81. Black flag emblem83. Ipso --84. Centrist86. Church tribunal87. Kind of wit88. Blair or Bennett89. Tracks91. Colette novella92. Most apt95. Denominations96. Rose anew100. Shading pattern102. Transverse

element104. Coin105. Ally106. Sharp107. Uppity one108. Breakfast staple109. Indian instrument110. Savory spreads111. Yurt

DOWN1. The rudiments2. Leander’s love3. Corpuscle4. Lowly5. Praise anagram6. Angry e-mail7. London gallery8. Catchall abbr.9. Prepare for a

premiere10. Pearly stuff11. Goofed12. Timber13. Curve shape14. Reaction15. Region in the

Czech Republic

16. Giant retailer17. Semicircles18. Rice beverage24. Slat26. Curdle29. ISU’s home32. NFL players33. Shield34. Essential oil35. Sierra --36. One way to

meditate: Hyph.37. Cooked38. Genus of dogs39. Needlework

variety: Hyph.40. Washes41. Hard wood43. Antres44. Colossus of --45. Kind of silk48. Homer’s better half50. Enchantresses53. Merle -- Haggard54. Area56. Clubs58. Part of old TVs59. Blind and back60. Edible roots62. Reynolds and

Lancaster63. Slippers64. At right angles to

the keel65. -- Polo66. Boat67. Jason’s wife68. Related maternally69. Machine part71. Soil72. Pub orders76. Ornamental plant77. Paper size78. Writer of lampoons80. Abhors82. Londoner83. Become obscured:

2 wds.85. “Friends” name87. Girls89. Right-hand page90. Yearned91. Beau --92. Top93. Place of

confinement94. Protracted95. Hubbub96. Overwhelming

defeat97. Heredity factor98. College subj.99. Liability101. Santa --103. -- Victor

Answers to Previous Crossword

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Cloverdale Reporter, December 09, 2015

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