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Your Week Weekly k l y CClover l o ver Valley Newspaper August 28, 2014 Y www.CloverdaleReporter.com Y 604-575-2405
Treeland Realty
Time to draw the line in Clayton City urged to follow its the NCP planning process
it a bit, and, more importantly,” she said, By Jennifer Lang “it will send a message that particularly in A controversial re-zoning application Clayton, development should not be acin Clayton will go to public hearing this celerated beyond what the city has already September, despite concerns that the neighbourhood planning process isn’t be- determined with its NCP process.” Stromberg sent her objecing followed. tions to mayor and council The application involves a earlier this summer, but the property in an Neighbourapplication has proceeded to hood Concept Plan that has public hearing. not yet been finalized. She hopes she and other Cloverdale resident and opponents will pack council parent Linda Stromberg is chambers on Sept. 8, when concerned that the developer the re-zoning application will is being allowed to “jump be heard. the queue”, resulting in The developer is seeking to added residential units in a have the property at 7379 194 neighbourhood where new Street zoned RF-10 in order residential development is to create eight, single family outpacing the capacity of Linda Stromberg small lots. schools in the area. “I’m really hoping there will “It is my view, in Clayton, be a large turnout opposing that we should not accept this, given the current situation in our schools,” she said. that,” Stromberg said. Surrey City Council on Feb. 3 approved Stromberg said she would like the application delayed until the NCP is com- a measure to investigate re-zoning three lots – including this one – before the NCP pleted, thought to be sometime in 2015. “Although denying the application until had been approved. 2015 will not stop the pressure it will ultiSee CLAYTON / Page 5 mately bring on the schools, it will delay
JENNIFER LANG PHOTO
The development permit application stands in a grassy lot at the northwest end of 194 Street and 73 Avenue.
Brenden’s Ride to let the sun shine on other kids’ summers
BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS
Brenden Parker, 18, and his dad Baron.
By Boaz Joseph Brenden Parker has accomplished a lot recently. Last year, he graduated from Clayton Heights Secondary at the age of 17. He’s now working on a big fundraising effort for a B.C. charity. Not bad for a teen who can’t walk, dress or feed himself. Parker, who has advanced Cerebral Palsy (CP) and must rely on an electric wheelchair and the close support of his family, is giving back to Easter Seals Camp Squamish, a place that’s made his summers.
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For the last seven years, Parker has gone to Easter Seals Camp Squamish for one week each summer to have fun and meet other kids – and the occasional councillor – with CP. Thirty-three-acre Camp Squamish, located at the foot of Mount Garibaldi and the mouth of the Squamish River, provides five six-day sessions throughout the summer for hundreds of kids with various physical and mental disabilities. Up until 2012, admission was free – with funds raised by Easter Seals and its parent charity, the BC Lions Society for Children with Disabilities. In 2013, the cost to participants for one
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week was raised to $100 (a fraction of the actual cost), and this year, $500. The charities would cover the rest. Parker’s parents paid his “document fee” this year – because of his age, this was his final year at the camp – but Parker decided that the high cost would mean the camp could be out of reach for some families in the future. His brainchild was Brenden’s Ride for Easter Seals, which takes place Sept. 13. The objective: To help Camp Squamish to subsidize campers, and to increase awareness of CP.
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2 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, August 28, 2014
Thursday, August 28, 2014 The Cloverdale Reporter 3
Auto
Insurance AUTOPLAN NEW PLATES RENEWALS WE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE FOLLOWING HOURS FOR THE LABOUR DAY LONG WEEKEND SUN AUG 31 9:00am to 9:00pm FRI AUG 29 9:00am to 9:00pm MON SEP 01 10:00am to 6:00pm SAT AUG 30 9:00am to 9:00pm
A little bee-hind
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Local writer Johanne Fraser says she captured this photo at her favourite fishing and swimming hole at Manning Provincial Park. Got a photo to share? Email newsroom@cioverdalereporter.com.
BIA surveys businesses on homelessness issue
The Cloverdale Business Improvement Association is trying to determine the scope and impact of local homelessness by asking member businesses to fill out a short, online survey. The survey was developed by the Cloverdale BIA, which sometimes conducts research on social issues brought forward by members. This year the focus is homelessness. Respondents are asked if they
think homelessness is a problem for their business, if it has contributed to a loss of clients or business, and if there are currently enough resources dedicated to Cloverdale’s homeless. The online survey is located at surveymonkey.com/s/MWN9T83. It’s hoped results will help contribute to efforts to educate and advocate on the issue.
News
in brief
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– Cloverdale Reporter
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4 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, August 28, 2014
Opinions
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR Non-profit organizations and groups can email their special events to newsroom@cloverdalereporter.com EVENTS UKRAINIAN SOUL FOOD Perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch will be available Friday, Aug. 29 at a fundraiser at the Ukrainian Cultural Centre, 13512 108 Ave., Surrey. Eat in, take away or ready for your freezer. For more info, call 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.
What a smile, what a summer BOAZ JOSEPH BLACK PRESS
A STAR STUDDED AFFAIR Semi Annual Cat Show and Northwest Regional Awards Banquet, Sept. 5-7 at Pacific Inn, 1160 King George Hwy, White Rock. Hours: Friday, Sept. 5, 4:30-9 p.m., and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6 and Sunday, Sept. 7. Admission $6 for adults, $4 seniors and kids under 12 free. To enter: entryclerk@cfofbc.org. Show manager: showmanager@cfofbc.org. FALL FAMILY FEST Saturday, Sept. 13 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sonrise Church. Popcorn, pony rides, obstacle course, balloon animals, community marketplace, petting zoo and other free activities. Presented by Sonrise Church, 5588 188 St., Surrey. Call 604-575-5588 or info@ sonrise.ca. Talent show (email your YouTube video by Sept. 6) and 3 on 3 basketball tourney for ages 13 and up. To register, email eric@ sonrise.ca. CLOVERDALE FALL MARKET ON 176 ST. Fresh produce, jams, flowers, music and sidewalk sales in Downtown Cloverdale Saturday, Sept. 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone welcome. It’s a great day to visit Cloverdale! ANNOUNCEMENTS JOIN THE TEEN LIBRARY COUNCIL As a member of the Teen Library Council (TLC), you will participate in library events, provide feedback on library services and programs for teens, and reach out to the larger teen community as Library ambassadors. Members earn service hours for their hard work in TLC. TLC only accepts up to 20 teens at each branch of Surrey Libraries. Applications close Sept. 15. For details, visit Surrey Libraries or www. surreylibraries.ca. HORSESHOE CHAMPIONSHIPS The Cloverdale Horseshoe Club hosts the B.C. championships Aug. 30-31. For entry or info, call Sam at 604-525-2186. We welcome 100 plus horseshoe pitchers from across B.C. The Cloverdale Horseshoe Club is located next to the Cloverdale Fairgrounds at 1788 64 Avenue. For info, visit www.cloverdalehorseshoeclub.com. HERITAGE B.C. CONFERENCE Online registration is available for Heritage BC’s annual conference, Sept. 26-27 in Cloverdale. The theme is Building Bridges. For more information about Heritage BC or to register, visit www.heritagebc.ca. CLUBS/GROUPS FOOD PROBLEM? Overeaters Anonymous offers help. No fees, no dues, no weigh-ins, no diets. We are a fellowship. We meet every Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Cloverdale United Church basement, 17575-58A Ave., Cloverdale.
Do you have a photo you’d like to share with Reporter readers? Email your entries to newsroom@ cloverdalereporter. com. Please include your name and a brief description of your image.
Feeling lonely? Maybe you need to put down the phone We all crave a sense of belonging, but technology can make us feel more disconnected than ever
H
umans crave connection. We all have an innate desire to belong, to connect. It is part of the human condition. We seek out others who share similar interests, beliefs, passions and hobbies. So what do you do when you find yourself lacking this sense of connection? Sometimes we find ourselves in a new town and need to find new friends. Other times we discover that the people we used to share so much in common with, no longer satisfy that deep need to belong. Perhaps you have outgrown each other or they simply don’t have the same schedule as you now. The reasons for needing to find connection vary widely. If you have ever felt this way, a disconnect or a lack of likeminded friends, you may be relieved to know that you are
not alone. With the internet you have access to all sorts of options for finding the right people for you to connect with. It is as easy as doing a quick internet search.
There is something about eye contact and engaging conversation.
You can join social groups on sites such as meetup.com or look up local sport associations and get involved. You can donate your time by volunteering for a cause that you care about, and meet others like you while doing it. Perhaps you are an avid reader. Look up local book clubs, often listed on sites such as
Craigslist or on your community count. It will definitely help boost your mood if you laugh library website. together and talk about things Once you have found some great people to on your mind. There spend time with, is something about make sure you use eye contact and enthe time wisely. Hugaging conversation. Choose to cultivate man connection is integral for mental, great, lasting friendemotional and even ships and healthy relationships. All it spiritual health. With the increastakes is a bit of effort ing popularity of and a commitment smartphones and to sharing yourself. tablets people are So lose the phone finding themselves for the short time Dawn Carson feeling disconnected you have together. If even when they are you are doing things amongst friends and family. I that you love, with people you have encountered this myself. like being with, you won’t even I recommend you set up a pol- miss it. icy with your closest friends that – Author and public speaker Dawn once you are all together, you Carson lives in Cloverdale. Follow her @ put your phones away on silent. Dawn_Carson Make the time you have together www.CloverdaleReporter.com The Cloverdale Reporter is published every Thursday. Advertising deadlines are Fridays at 5 p.m.
Office Address: Address: 17586 - 56A Ave., Cloverdale, B.C. V3S 1G3 Contact Us: News: 604-575-2400 | Display: 604-575-2423 Classified: 604-575-5555
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The Cloverdale Reporter News, est. 1996, is a community newspaper published weekly and delivered to 20,500 homes and businesses in Cloverdale, Clayton and South Surrey. 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.
LETTERS
OLD TIME DANCE Thursday, Sept. 4 at Clayton Hall, 18513 70 Ave., Surrey, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Hosted by the Surrey Old Time Fiddlers. Admission $3. For more information, call 604-576-1066.
Sophia Nay, 4, plays in a water ball at the Surrey Night Market early last month. With so many sunny days and warm temperatures, Cloverdale residents are capping off a truly memorable summer.
Practice Positive
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, Aug. 29 at 7:30 p.m. For information and meeting location, call Art 604-462-9813 or Don 604-329-9760
The Cloverdale Reporter welcomes letters from readers. Drop us a line at 17586 56A Avenue, Surrey B.C. V3S 1G3 or by email to editor@ cloverdalereporter.com Note: Letters are edited for clarity, brevity, legality and taste. Writers must provide their correct name, addresses and phone numbers for verification.
Thursday, August 28, 2014 The Cloverdale Reporter 5
‘I thought in Clayton the city would follow its process’ From page one
CYNTHIA DUNSMORE PHOTO
At the time, both mayor Dianne Watts and Coun. Barinder Rasode spoke against the measure. Rasode told The Reporter the decision gives some developers unfair advantage over those who wait for the NCP process to conclude. An NCP helps guide a community’s density, transportation network, sewer systems, financing and land use policies. The plans determine the best unified strategy for a neighbourhood and area created through consultation between city staff and residents. Stromberg’s complaint is that making an exception in this case will set a troubling
precedent that will be difficult to reverse. She notes that although growth and residential development has been carefully planned in this area of Clayton, the neighbourhood is experiencing well-publicized growing pains – from lack of parking and density to inadequate transit and infrastructure. Her biggest concern is that the construction of new schools aren’t keeping pace with demand in the area, according to Stromberg, who fears even a few new students will place an added burden on already cramped classrooms. “I thought in Clayton, the city would follow its process,” she said, expressing disappointment that the application is
proceeding to a public hearing. “This is an easy one for the city to say, Whoa. No.” While the proposed development will add only five new elementary students and two secondary students, “every little bit adds up,” she said, pointing to other new residential development about to get underway at Aloha Estates. Once that’s built, she says portables will be needed at the brand-new Katzie Elementary School, which quietly opened this spring. “Our mayor and council can affect the pace of growth,” she said. “I agree that we want to grow, but here is an area where, in my view, we need to show some more discretion. There’s an opportunity to draw the line.”
Jaime, 7, has won a bucket of candy, courtesy of Into Chocolate Candy & Confections, for her entry in the Cloverdale Blueberry Festival colouring contest, presented by the Cloverdale BIA and the Cloverdale Reporter. Congratulations, Jamie! Thank you to everyone who entered.
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6 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, August 28, 2014
Country star Karen Lee Batten to entertain riders Breakfast in Cloverdale followed by a stop at Trev Deeley, with lunch in Squamish From page one
Mary-Lou Williams, one of Brenden Parker’s former teachers, designed this poster for the first-ever Brenden’s Ride for Easter Seals, a Sept. 13 motorcycle ride in support of raising money for participants facing fees for Easter Seals Camp Squamish.
See why
we are smiling
“It’s all his baby,� says his father Baron. “Physically, he’s screwed, but mentally, he’s always got it on.� The plan is to gather as many as 150 riders on motorcycles (cars are welcome) to ride from Cloverdale to Camp Squamish for the day. While Brenden will ride with his mom Sandy and sister Sarah in the family van, Baron will be on his Harley Davidson Road Glide. Breakfast will be at The Henry in Cloverdale at 9 a.m., followed by a stop at Trev Deeley Motorcycles in Burnaby at 11 a.m., and then lunch at Camp Squamish from 12-3 p.m. – with food provided by Langley’s Sammy J’s Grill and Bar. The afternoon’s entertainment will come courtesy of Langley resident, family friend and Canadian Idol alumnus and country
music star Karen Lee Batten. Baron says the afternoon fundraiser will likely include auction items such as sports memorabilia and local outings. The support from local donors and volunteers has been huge, says Baron. The cost to participate in Brenden’s Ride for Easter Seals is $25 – meaning that 20 participants would subsidize one child at next year’s camps – other funding sources take care of the rest of the actual cost of the program, which totals $2,400 per child for one week. The rise in the admission cost from zero to $500 for each camper over the last two years stems from diminishing sources of income for the Lions Society, which runs Camps Squamish, Camp Shawnigan on Vancouver Island and
BRING ‘EM TO THE PROS! Talk to our residents. Talk to our staff.
BRENDEN’S RIDE FOR EASTER SEALS WHEN: Sept. 13 (preregister by Sept. 2) A motorcycle ride benefiting Camp Squamish. Entry: $25. See Brenden’sRide.com.
Camp Winfield in the Okanagan Valley. The venerable Easter Seals 24 Hour Relay for the Kids, which 15 years ago was an effective fundraising tool, has nearly reached the end of its life due to competition from other charities, says an official. And while the number of campers this past summer dropped slightly from the previous 800 or so, parents have generally accepted the new reality, says Stephen Miller, president and CEO of the BC Lions Society for Children with Disabilities and Easter Seals.
Miller explains that unlike other camps for children with specific diseases such as cancer or diabetes, the nature of the Easter Seals camps – for kids with a variety of disabilities – means that volunteers cannot be used, and the camps provide ratios of just one, two or three campers for each properly trained and paid staff member, to ensure proper safety and support. For Brenden, the camp has been an important part of the past seven summers. He says he’s always had fun with the experience and the friends he’s made there. “It’s a way of life for me.� Pre-registration for Brenden’s Ride for Easter Seals ends on Sept. 2. For more information, visit www.brendensride.com or www. eastersealscamps.ca.
– Black Press
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Thursday, August 28, 2014 The Cloverdale Reporter 7
Animal rescue society plans to offer day camp
SUPPLIED PHOTO
Getting up close to an arachnid in the Bug Lab.
Urban Safari Rescue Society has announced it’s offering a ‘Strike Camp’ with activities for children ages 6 to 12 in the event the school labour dispute continues past Tuesday, Sept. 2, the date school is supposed to begin. The camp starts Monday, Sept. 8 and continues to Friday, Sept. 12, running from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. a day. Activities include animal adventures, learning about animals – including which lizard can like its own eyeballs to tracking the different stages of tadpoles to frogs – crafts, games, making hand painted Tshirts and more, including rat races and tortoise races (weather permitting). Call Sharon at 604-531-1100 for more information and to register, or email info@urbansafari.ca.
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Cloverdale’s Jamie Simpson, left, and her sister Sydney take a spin on the Music Express at the PNE. The annual summer fair is open through Labour Day, Sept. 1.
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Healthy Eyes. Healthy Living.
What a feeling
By Henry Cheng (R.Ph), Christine Cheng (R.Ph)
CHRISTINE CHENG
Optimal gastro-intestinal (G-I) health is a key component of overall wellness. The common saying, “You are what you eat” is very true. For centuries, the ancient Chinese believed that “All wellness and ailments originate from the central gut”. Dysfunction of the GI tract has been linked to various disease states including immune disorders, respiratory problems, mental acuity, energy level, mood, weight control, skin, joint, blood, and of course stomach and intestinal problems. The 4 R G-I Restoration Program is a simple nutritional approach to solve many complex gastro-intestinal conditions. The 4 R’s stand for Remove, Replace, Regenerate and Reinoculate. REMOVE all allergens and potential toxins (chemicals, artificial coloring/flavoring, MSG, caffeine, alcohol, etc.) from your food. Remove parasites and unwanted microbes like candida, fungus, pathogenic bacteria, etc. Apart from avoidance, this may call for botanical antimicrobials and bacteriostatic phytonutrients as can be found in the popular GASTROPLEX® (Biomed).
REPLACE beneficial factors that are missing or deficient. Digestive enzymes, stomach acid (as in seniors), bile acids and salts (e.g.,BIOGEST ® by Thorne), and mucosal protectants (with licorice, marshmallow, etc, such as in GASTROEASE+™) REGENERATE broken mucosa and ulcers with L-Glutamine, antioxidants, essential fatty acids, curcumins, N-acetyl glucosamines (NAG). INTESTAMINE® by Douglas Laboratories and RR FORMULA™ by Biomed are based on this philosophy and are suitable for ulcers, colitis, Crohn’s disease, and Leaky Gut Syndrome. REINOCULATE good GI microflora, also called “friendly bacteria” or “probiotics”, to provide a normal environment for digestion and absorption, as well as preventing overgrowth of undesirable organisms. They also secrete enzymes that can help assimilation. Eating yogurt is usually not good enough for disease state management since most of the organisms are killed by gastric acid. Make sure you choose a preparation that is enteric-coated or contains acid resistant strains, so the
This seminar will cover everything you wanted to know about hormone balancing & bio-identical hormones (estrogen/estriol, progesterone, testosterone, etc.) including: 1. What are they and where do they come from? 2. Are they safe? What about breast cancer? 3. How do I know I’m low? What are the best tests and why? 4. How can I get them? Would my doctor prescribe them? If not, then what? 5. My thyroid tests came back normal but I still have symptoms. What about bioidentical thyroid hormones and how do I know I need them with normal levels? Pre-registration required. Receive a $10 coupon valid towards purchase that evening.
Hours: Mon: 9am-1pm, Tue-Fri: 9am-5pm, Sat: 9am-1pm
Henry Cheng is a medical graduate of the University of London, England, and is now Certified Natural Products Consultant in Pharmasave Downtown Cloverdale. He works alongside his daughter, Christine Cheng, a pharmacist with training in natural medicine.
Hormone Balancing Seminar September 11 6:30-9:30pm
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organisms have a chance to reach the intestine where they establish colonies. Preparations containing FOS (Fructo-OligoSaccharides) are also favoured because this is the food on which the organisms thrive. Choosing a probiotic with multiple strains (e.g., ACIDOPHILUS ULTRA by New Roots Herbal) can be likened to sending in the whole army, whereas a probiotic with a few targeted strains (e.g., ULTRA FLORA ACUTE CARE™ by Metagenics) is like sending in the sharpshooters. Add all four R’s to any conventional management program, and you can solve many problems. If you need the details, check with your naturopathic advisor. In the mean time, follow your doctor’s advice.
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8 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, August 28, 2014 ADVERTISING FEATURE
Live harness racing returns to Fraser Downs The pounding of hooves will return to Cloverdale’s Fraser Downs Racetrack and Casino in September, opening the harness racing season on Thursday Sept. 4. The first race will begin at 6 p.m. that day, and at 7 p.m. the following day. Fraser Downs is celebrating with a live DJ, drink specials and the Molson Girls
both days, as well as free giveaways to the first 200 guests beginning an hour before the first race starts. Friday night attendees will also receive a coupon for a complimentary racing program for the following Thursday. Live racing will continue on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the fall. Parking and admission is always free,
though guests must be 19 to place a wager; know your limit and play within it. With a comfortable heated and enclosed grandstand and amazing dining options at Fraser Downs, live harness racing is a fantastic night out. For more information, visit www.fraserdowns.com.
Arrest made in connection with shooting
A 27-year-old Langley man arrested in South Surrey last week is facing multiple charges in connection with a shooting incident that occurred in Cloverdale last month. The arrest took place during a search of a home in the 15300-block of 27A Avenue, with assistance from officers with the Mounties’ High Risk Target Team, Emergency Response Team and Police Dog Services. The Cloverdale incident took place July 21 at approximately 4:30 p.m. According to police, a woman reported that a man had accidentally shot his friend in the leg at a home in the 18700-block of 60A Avenue. The perpetrator fled the scene on a motorcycle. Charges laid following Wednesday’s arrest include aggravated assault and assault, as well as six firearms-related charges. Robert Miskenack is due back in court on Aug. 28. Anyone with more information is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 or, to remain anonymous, Crime Stoppers, at 1-800-2228477 or www.solvercrime.ca.
– Black Press
ICBC seeks insurance rate hike
For buffet reservations while watching live harness racing call 604-575-5603.
ICBC is asking regulators to approve a 5.2 per cent increase in basic auto insurance rates. The public auto insurer said the rate hike would cost the average customer an extra $40 per year if approved by the B.C. Utilities Commission. The rate hike is to take effect Nov. 1 on an interim basis while the BCUC reviews the application. A previously approved 5.2 per cent rate hike that took effect in 2013-14 means drivers will soon be paying 10.4 per cent more than they did in 2012 for basic coverage. ICBC blamed the latest increase on a continued rise in injury claims costs paid to crash victims for pain and suffering, future care and lost wages. Bodily injury claims hit $1.9 billion in 2013, up $73 million from 2012 and by more than $500 million from five years earlier. Legal and medical costs are also up. Drivers’ rapidly growing use of cellphones and other personal electronic devices behind the wheel is one of the factors ICBC cited for the rise in injury claims. Distracted driving is the second leading cause of fatal car crashes in B.C. – killing 88 people a year – and is the leading cause of rear-end crashes that often cause injuries, spokesman Adam Grossman said. A new campaign against distracted driving is to roll out in September. Grossman was unable to provide details justifying why basic rates should be 10.4 per cent higher than 2012 when the injury claim cost increase from 2012 to 2013 was only four per cent. The full rate hike application is to be filed Friday. Consumers Association of Canada president Bruce Cran said it continues a pattern of steeper increases in basic rates on which ICBC has a monopoly but more restraint on optional coverage rates where it must compete. He also took aim at the provincial government’s continued raiding of ICBC coffers for general revenue. The province has budgeted to pull $200 million from ICBC this year, $155 million next year and $125 million in 2016, down from $237 million in 2013 and $576 million in 2010. Cran said he doesn’t “give a damn” about ICBC and government claims the yearly dividends to the province come only from the optional side and don’t affect basic rates. “We see it a as one corporation,” he said. “As long as they’re stealing our money by the million by transferring it into government revenues, no matter which division they claim it from, we are being gouged as a public.” Cran called it a stealth tax on people who drive vehicles that is “absolutely disgraceful.”
– Jeff Nagel, Black Press
Thursday, August 28, 2014 The Cloverdale Reporter 9
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10 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, August 28, 2014
Back 2 School
B.C. cuts bike gang policing budget
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By Kevin Diakiw The province’s deputy commissioner for the RCMP is defending funding cuts to organized and serious crime forces this week. The province cut $4.2 million from the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU) and Provincial Major Crime program, slicing a total of 25 investigators from the Outlaw Motorcycle Gang squad and the major crimes’ missing persons and unsolved homicide team. “After significant consultation with my Senior Management Team and the CFSEU-BC Board of Governance, I notified the province that the budget shortfall would be reflected in cuts to the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit BC and to the Provincial Major Crime program,” Deputy Commissioner Craig Callens said in a release Aug. 20. Surrey Coun. Tom Gill described the loss of those services as “unfortunate.” He said that luckily, Surrey has a detachment large enough to cover those lost positions, but many smaller detachments will not. The move by the province to cut costs at the detriment of municipalities is nothing new, he said, adding it often happens by way of roads and social services. “The provincial government is just trying to balance its budget on the backs of the municipalities,” Gill said. “This is a very important issue,” he added, noting the city should be banging on the solicitor general’s door to have those services returned. The cuts to CFSEU amount to $2.8 million, chopping 12 positions to the bike gang squad and maintaining a “vacancy pattern” while reducing support positions. Major crimes is being cut by 13 positions in the Special Projects/Unsolved Homicide/Missing Persons program. This includes the reduction of 13 full-time investigators within various projects. Surrey RCMP Sgt. Dale Carr said the cuts won’t have a huge impact on Surrey. “It’s not going to have that profound an effect on Surrey itself,” Carr said. “We experience things like this on a regular basis, where the dynamics change in policing and we have to adjust our resources.” Former chair of Surrey’s police committee, Coun. Barinder Rasode, said it’s not a question of whether the RCMP can adjust. “I have no doubt that they could absorb it, I’m just saying they shouldn’t have to,” Rasode said. She said the Solicitor General should be asked to return those services, but also to work with the local municipalities on what services should be cut, if any. Surrey was not consulted at all before the cuts were announced, she’s said. Former Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum, who is campaigning for the job this fall, said the timing of the budget reductions couldn’t be worse. “These cuts are completely inappropriate,” McCallum said. He agrees with Rasode that Surrey should have been consulted on the decision. “We have got to get better communication in the RCMP and the region,” said McCallum, saying it’s key to effective decision-making.
– Black Press
PET EXPERT
Thursday, August 28, 2014 The Cloverdale Reporter 11
for the Cloverdale pet and the people who love them
Lorie Chortyk General Manager, Community Relations, BC SPCA
Wouldn’t it be great if people valued animals so much that spaying and neutering your pet was just a socially accepted norm? While many people do ensure that their animals aren’t adding to B.C.’s pet overpopulation crisis, many otherwise caring pet guardians don’t take this important step. Tragically many more animals are born in B.C. than there are homes for. The BC SPCA and other animal rescue organizations shelter and find homes for tens of thousands of these unwanted animals each year, but sadly many more are simply abandoned by their guardians and suffer a cruel death from starvation, disease, predation or injury. The BC SPCA urges all pet guardians to have their pets sterilized if they haven`t already done so. In addition to saving lives, your pet will live a calmer and happier life. Here are just some of the benefits for your pet:
It’s HIP To Be Snipped!
will reduce her desire to escape to find a mate, spraying or inappropriate elimination, howling and attracting unwanted male cats onto your property; Spaying or neutering your pet reduces the likelihood of them developing uterine, ovarian and testicular cancers; Having your pet sterilized also provides an opportunity to have other important health procedures performed, as necessary, such as an identification tattoo or microchip or teeth cleaning. Spaying and neutering is done under a general anaesthetic, so your pet won’t be in pain. If cost is a concern for you, check with your local SPCA. The SPCA provides assistance to low-income pet guardians where possible and many communities have low-cost spay/neuter funds administered through the local government. For more information on spaying and neutering your pet, Natural Pharmacy for your 4-Legged Friends visit spca.bc.ca.
Neutering generally reduces aggressive behaviours in pets. Neutered dogs are calmer and less likely to bite, attack or get into Are you a local pet-oriented business? Want to advertise? altercations at the dog park. Neutered Call Cynthia at 604-575-2423 cats don’t have BOARDING AVAILABLE the drive to mark WE WELCOME and protect their NEW PATIENTS territory and are Dr. Susan Thompson 604-574-8873 B.Sc., DVM, Dip. Surg. Unit #3 – 17967 less likely to spray Dr.56th AnikAve. BayCloverdale B.Sc., DVM www.catsathome.org or get into cat Email: catsathomehospital@shawbiz.ca Feline HospitalFraser’s fights; South Only
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12 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, August 28, 2014
On the line
EVAN SEAL / BLACK PRESS
Teacher Tanya Lightbody makes her own shade at Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary Tuesday, with no end to the labour dispute in sight.
URSULA MAXWELL-LEWIS PHOTO
The Orpheum auditorium seen from the Projection Room. A star in its own right.
Shooting the Orpheum A behind-the-scenes tour reveals new facets of a grand theatre
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Adventures
MAKE IT A NIGHT OUT AT
VANCOUVER, B.C. – Despite rusty singing and Welcomed by Rob Haynes, Chair of Vancouver Civic Theatres Board, President of the BC Enterdancing skills (putting it politely), I sauntered confidently onto Vancouver’s vintage tainment Hall of Fame and keeper of the Orpheum Orpheum Theatre stage last week. No keys, we were locked in and, as promone applauded. ised, given carte blanche to click from When Vancouver PhotoWalks, an foyer to dome. online photography MeetUp, reserved Although now home to the Vancoua private two-hour tour to ‘shoot’ the ver Symphony Orchestra, the Vancouver Bach Choir and the Vancouver interior of this historic Vancouver landmark the signup list instantly Chamber Choir, the Orpheum originally opened in 1927 as a vaudeville evolved into a waiting list. Pre-shoot info from fearless leadhouse. ers, Rob and Kelly, said: “A chance to In 1973 a public outcry saved the theatre from demolition, forcing the photograph the lobbies, the theatre, the back-stage, the basement, the dressing City of Vancouver to purchase the rooms, the mezzanines, grand stairUrsula Maxwell-Lewis property from Famous Players for cases, colonnades, arcades, murals, $3.9 million. The skill of architect Paul and other details in Baroque and Moorish revival Merrick, plus an injection of an additional $3.2 million, ensured the show would go on. Now manstyles, such as golden ornament, plasterwork, stonework, coffered ceilings and many crystal aged by Van Civic Theatres, it was refurbished in chandeliers. Bring tripods and a wide angle lens”. 2009, and is a designated National Heritage Site. Those who made the cut were not disappointed. Opulently garbed in claret red seats (2,672 of them) and matching surrounding drapery, over 160 Czech crystal chandeliers highlight theatre details, such as the period dome, soaring colonnades and grand staircases. A warm combination of burnished gold and black tie the delightfully over-the-top confection together. Spicing things up a bit (as any self-respecting historic structure Foster Park Baskett is one of the should) are rumours of largest independent insurance resident ghosts. brokers in western Canada. Lounging against the Coat Check, Haynes 604.575.3495 We have a vast network of Canada’s tells me a rather outgoYasmin Mihlar top insurers – guaranteeing you Commercial Specialist ing lass (a flapper?) has Toll Free 1.800.668.3213 17679 - 57 Avenue been spotted perched the best possible products Thressa Hand Cloverdale, BC V3S 1H1
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Thursday, August 28, 2014 The Cloverdale Reporter 13
Recalling endless stars and entertainers From previous page
Portraits in the foyer of the Orpheum, host to a galaxy of performers over the years.
(MJHP TZY \JJPQ^ Ć^JWX
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on the counter laughing and holding court during a long-gone intermission. From an era when smoking cigars was only allowed in the Gents, a fellow used to encountered smoking in there, but rumour has it he may have moved on. The theatre houses many secrets, but, for me, one of the best was when Haynes told me every guy wire supporting the dome was tuned URSULA MAXWELL-LEWIS PHOTO to a particular note by Dal Richards outside the Projection Room, and still on stage at the Orpheum. a violin bow. This was the only way at the time expense to the auditoIt was a pleasure and The cost for our designers found they group of 40 was $10 per rium and stage, one has privilege to roam the could ensure each wire to recall the Orpheum public and person. Worth every was precisely plugged nickel. endless famous private areas, but Ron taut to corstars and enHaynes told me I’d nevFor more informarectly hang, tertainers who er find the basement. tion about the Orand support, Maybe next time‌ pheum, upcoming have delighted the colourevents, and to book audiences Outside on Granful artistry. ville Street rememgroup tours call 604down the Perhaps it aids years. Among ber to glance down 665-3050. Wheelchair the acoustics, accessible. The Ormy personal and read the famous too. A pulley favourites were names on the brass pheum entrances are system lowers 601 Smithe Street. and Louis Armstars embedded in the the massive strong, AndrÊs Walk of Fame. Th at’s 884 Granville. The closRon Haynes centre crystal Segovia, Victor free – although the est Skytrain station is chandelier for Smithe Street Orpheum Granville Street. Borge, Jack cleaning. Benny, Susan Hayward, entrance was created – Ursula Maxwell-Lewis is a Standing in the ProMitzi Gaynor, W.C because that’s where the British Columbia journalist jection Booth gazing taxes were lower. That’s Fields, and the marveland photographer. Contact down across the plush ous Nana Mouskouri. show business. her on Twitter @YouTravel
SEPT 5 - SEPT 7
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16 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, August 28, 2014
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RUSTY’S Neighbourhood Pub 101-17770 Hwy 10, Cloverdale
604-574-5512
k “You Drin ” We Drive
1:00am 6:00pm -
Pick up & Drop off, just call 12 604-574-55