april 6 2016

Your Weekly Clover Valley NewspaperYour Weekkllyy CClloover Valley Newspaper

April 6, 2016 ❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖

Transit review spawns route changes

BLACK PRESS FILE PHOTORoute changes in Surrey and Langley promise new service in some neighbourhoods, more consistent service south of Langley Centre and new service with better connections along Highway 10 in the Cloverdale-Panorama area.

By Je� NagelTransLink is pushing ahead with a major

recon� guration of Metro Vancouver bus routes proposed last fall in its Transit Net-work Review with the exception of some changes that ran into strong local opposi-tion.

Proposed changes in South Surrey/White Rock that would have increased frequency on key routes and extended new service into Morgan Crossing have been shelved a� er other area residents said the trade-o� s were unacceptable. TransLink is promising to re� ne the proposal and consult more before making changes there.

Other plans that are going ahead include the creation of a new express B-Line along Hastings in Vancouver and the elimination of the existing 97 B-Line in the Tri Cities when the Evergreen Line launches.

About a third of the planned changes are to provide new bus connections to the new Evergreen Line stations in the Tri Cities when the SkyTrain extension opens in early 2017.

“� e Evergreen Line integration is a big part of this,” said Tim Savoie, TransLink vice-president of transportation planning and policy.

� e West Coast Express TrainBus is also to be discontinued at that time, and select non-peak 701 bus trips will run from Co-quitlam Station to Mission Station, subject

to continued contributions from the District of Mission.

Route changes in Surrey and Langley promise new service in some neighbour-hoods, more consistent service south of Langley Centre and new service with better connections along Highway 10 in the Clo-verdale-Panorama area.

� e 509 bus from Walnut Grove in Langley will run be rerouted to connect to the Lougheed Station, which is to also ease overcrowding on the 555 bus that runs over the Port Mann Bridge from Langley to the Lougheed SkyTrain station.

� e 394 King George Boulevard route in Surrey will make fewer stops, allowing faster peak service.

� e 620 Tsawwassen ferry route will have fewer stops between Bridgeport Station and the terminal, making for better service for most ferry-bound passengers, but some others will have to transfer.

More local details can be found at translink.ca/tnc.

� e review is the latest and most ambi-tious yet in TransLink’s ongoing strategy to optimize bus service – carry more riders with essentially the same budget – while it waits for local and provincial politicians to � gure out a new funding source to � nance transit expansion.

– Black Press

Gun� re every three days this year in SurreyBy Kevin DiakiwA Surrey councillor says resi-

dents are rightly concerned with the violence and rate of shootings in the city.

Over the weekend and Monday, Surrey rang up its 29th, 30th and 31st shootings so far this year, a rate of one every three days.

It’s more than twice the frequen-cy of last spring, when a violent turf war over a dial-a-dope opera-tion unfolded in Newton.

Monday, Surrey Coun. Tom Gill acknowledged the fears percolating in the community.

“I think the comments that we are hearing from the community are well founded, they are well-based, they are true, and I feel no di� erent,” Gill said.

He noted the 100 police o� cers hired by the city last year – 93 of which have arrived – is an unprec-edented investment in policing.

Despite the huge police pres-

ence, many residents say they are afraid to leave their homes in New-ton because of the frequent gun� re in their neighborhood.

At a Friday press conference, pri-or to the weekend shootings, police announced there had been 28 con-� rmed gun� re incidents as of April 1, with three arrests.

� en on Saturday (April 2) at 7:54 p.m., Surrey RCMP respond-ed to a call of shots � red at 122 Street and 92 Avenue.

When they arrived, they found evidence of gun� re and a man su� ering from serious, but not life-threatening, injuries.

Sunday at 5:45 p.m., police re-ceived several calls of shots � red at 88 Avenue and 132 Street.

� e investigation revealed it was gun� re between cars at a red light. No injuries were reported.

On Monday at 1:55 p.m., a black BMW was � red upon, injuring the driver at 140A Street and 86A Av-

enue. � e BMW had six or seven bullet holes in it and shattered win-dows on the driver’s and passen-ger’s side front of the vehicle, which came to a stop across the street.

� e 31 shootings occurred pri-marily in March in the Newton and Whalley neighbourhoods.

Police do not believe the shoot-ings are related to the spate of gun-� re incidents last year, but they do

Opening of the Evergreen Line drives much of overhaul

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Wednesday, April 6, 2016 The Cloverdale Reporter 3

Legion renos start

� e Cloverdale Legion auditorium is closed for three weeks as renovations get underway.

Patrons of Branch 6 have been told to expect some disruption due to construction, impacting live music and other events, along with parking, but the lounge will remain open.

– Cloverdale Reporter

Hats off?Members of the

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 6 in Clover-dale are being asked to attend an upcoming

general meeting where a vote will be held on a motion about hats. A notice of motion to al-low the wearing of hats in the Legion was given at the Feb. 24 general meeting.

� e vote on the motion takes place at the April 27 general meeting at 7 p.m.

� e executive committee is strongly encouraging all voting members to attend in order to cast a vote. � e Royal Canadian Legion’s Cloverdale Branch is at 17567 57

Avenue, Surrey.– Cloverdale Reporter

Of� cially openNew MP John Aldag

(L) welcomed guests to the o� cial opening of his Cloverdale-Langley City constituency o� ce last � ursday.

Located in unit 5 at 19211 Fraser Highway, at the southeast corner of 64 Avenue, the o� ce is � rmly straddling the crossroads of Langley and Surrey in the new riding.

It’s open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Saturdays by ap-pointment.) It’s closed Sundays and holidays. Call 604-575-6595.


Spring switch for Inside Ride

� e Coast to Coast Against Cancer Foun-dation’s Inside Ride returns to the Clover-dale Recreation Centre, late next month and recruiting has begun.

Last year, 25 teams raised $35,000 in Cloverdale, more than half of the $62,000 the all rides took in that weekend across B.C.

One hundred per cent of the funds raised will help support fami-

lies in B.C. who have a child with cancer.

Organizers are re-cruiting team captains, riders, volunteers, sup-porters and newbies for this year’s Cloverdale ride on Friday May 27, starting at 7 p.m.

� is will be the sixth Inside Ride, but it’s a � rst for this time of year.

� e ride has been switched to spring in order to take advantage of better weather and sta� ng. It’s also a better time to get schools and students involved, organizers say.

Here’s how the event works: Teams of six take turns riding a stationary bike (10 minutes at a time), accompanied by great music and tons of fun.

Team themes and costumes are optional, but fun is mandatory.

Visit www.bcccpa.org to � nd out more about the British Columbia Childhood Cancer Parent’s Association, and check out http://vancouver.theinsideride.com to ride, donate, or volunteer.


Shred itSpring cleaning?

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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].

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

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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.

LETTERS The Cloverdale Reporter welcomes submissions and news tips. Drop us a line at [email protected]

Supplyrun

BOAZ JOSEPH

BLACK PRESS

A great blue heron delivers building

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Tsawwassen Ferry Terminal on April 2.

Got an image you’d like to

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Email entries to newsroom@

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EVENTS

DISCOVERY SATURDAYVAISAKHISaturday, April 16 from 1-4 p.m. Join the Punjabi Harvest festivities and celebrate your princess or lion heart with crafts, bhangra dance, mehndi and Indian sweets. All ages, by donation.

READY TO RODEO!Saturday, May 21, from 1-34 p.m.Get ready for the Cloverdale Rodeo! Learn to also and discover cow-folk crafts. Listen to western music and enjoy a country square dance performance.

SHEEP TO SHAWL COMPETITIONSaturday May 14, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cheer on local teams as fl ying fi ngers spin and ply sheep’s wool into yarn, then weave a shawl, all in four hours. Watch real sheep being sheared, try weaving and spinning yourself, and make woolly crafts with the kids. All ages, free.

COMMUNITY TREASURESUKRAINIANS IN CANADA: 125 YEARSOn display Feb. 9 to July 9 2016. This touring exhibit from the University of Alberta’s Kule Folklore Centre explores the rich history of Ukrainian culture in Canada. This year marks the 125th anniversary of the fi rst wave of Ukrainian immigrants to Canada, many of them settling in Surrey.

EXHIBITIONS

KIDS GALLERY: WATER!Get your hands on it to Sept. 18. Surrey uses almost 200 million litres of drinking water each day. That’s a lot of water. We’re adding fun new interactives about water to the Kids Gallery. Try water cycle pinball, explore the wall of pipes and values and lots more.

PROGRAMS

HENNA HANDSUnlock the secrets of ancient henna techniques from Africa and South Asia. Learn to prepare henna paste and apply gorgeous South Asian designes. You’ll feel like a maharani! Supply fee $8; 1 session $10. Ages 14+. Saturday, April 16 from 2-4 p.m. To register call 604-592-6956 or visit surrey.ca/heritage.

What’s Up!at the SurreyMuseum

17710-56A Ave., Surrey, B.C. Hours: Tuesdays-Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays and holidays. Admission sponsored by the Friends of the Museum Society. Info: 604-592-6956 or www.surrey.ca/heritage, follow us at @ASurreyMuseum

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

Taxed to deathTo the editor;As someone who has to frequently and

regularly take a family member for treat-ments at Surrey Memorial Hospital and for lab tests at the Jim Pattison Outpatient and Surgery Centre, I fi nd the parking fees to be outrageously high and exorbitant.

It is $4.50 for the fi rst half-hour followed by $3.50 for every additional half-hour. By the time all is said and done, we end up

spending close to $20 in parking fees alone at the hospital for each visit.

How can the general public earning a meagre minimum wage and the retirees who are on an un-speakably low fi xed income aff ord a hospital visit to receive much-needed medical care?

Our politicians need to wake up, smell the coff ee and start looking at the realities of real life on the nation’s streets and start fi guring out how they really are going to help the

people of this great country live better lives.

Oh, I forgot to mention, the parking fees include, believe it or not, a 22-per-cent parking tax.

If we, the citizens of Canada, are going to be continually taxed to death by our municipal, provincial and federal au-thorities, then is there a point in visiting the hospitals in the fi rst place?

Bob Baro

To the editor


7514525

Cameras roll in CloverdaleBy Jennifer LangCloverdale’s repu-

tation as Hollywood North – the Fraser Val-ley Edition has gotten a boost in recent weeks, with two TV produc-tions rolling in Surrey’s historic heart, and a third at a local park.

� e � rst – a pi-lot called Frequency (based on the 2000 � lm of the same name, which starred Dennis Quaid and Jim Cav-iezel) – took over the 5600-block of 175 Street alleyway for an evening shoot on March 29.

Crews spent the day setting up, repainting the back exterior of a small, two-� oor build-ing at 5681 176 Street to look like a big city alley.

Frequency is by Su-pernatural showrunner Jeremy Carver, who is producing a show based on the movie for the CW network in the U.S. Directed by Brad Anderson.

And on Monday, a sizable crew from the TV comedy series Im-pastor � lmed a dizzying number of scenes in and around 176A Street

and 57 Avenue. Crews for the North

Vancouver-based pro-duction shot scenes the morning in Cloverdale before moving to the rear entrances of sever-al other businesses over the course of the day: 5685 176A St., and 5641 176A Street.

A splinter unit was also � lming at 16A St. and 58 Ave. during the

morning on April 4. Streets and buildings

bore unmistakable clues that a TV crew had worked its magic. Along with the req-uisite U.S. � ag, there were “new” landscaping features like hanging baskets on 176A Street and large, � ower-� lled planters on street cor-ners. Several buildings underwent mini-make-

overs, with the Clover-dale Library doing duty as the Ladner Credit Union and the popular Eversafe Ranch � ri� Store across the street reimagined as the Ladner Police Depart-ment.

Impastor is a comedy that airs in Canada on the Comedy Network.

According to IMDB.com, the show is in its

second season and stars Michael Rosenbaum as Buddy Dobbs, a slacker on the run from loan sharks who steals a man’s identity, only to end up posing as a small town’s gay pastor.

Rosenbaum played Lex Luthor in Small-ville, a TV series about Superman’s origins that frequently � lmed in Cloverdale during its � rst seasons.

Aimee Garcia, Sara Rue, Mircea Monroe, Mike Kosinski and David Rasche also star in the series.

Bates Motel was also � lming Monday at Clo-verdale Athletic Park, according to a report.

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOA prop American � ag waves in the breeze as extras move into place Monday along 176A Street at 56A Avenue, hosting the TV production Impastor.

The Ladner Credit Union takes over the Cloverdale Library.

think it is connected to a dial-a-dope operation where people phone dealers for their drugs.

“� e majority of this year’s incidents con-tinue to involve those associated with the ille-gal drug trade,” Surrey RCMP Supt. Manny Mann said, adding at least � ve of the shoot-ings this year are con-nected to two groups � ghting over drug turf.

Mann said it’s a “low-level” drug trade, not associated with any drug “organization.”

Surrey RCMP held a press gathering Friday to display one of their biggest drug busts in recent history – more than $4.5 million in drugs seized from a ve-hicle.

As a result of that sei-zure, Pardip Hayer, 30, is facing four drug-re-lated charges.

� e size of the sei-zure of drugs has police thinking it could have come from gang-level activity.

Coun. Gill said the city is doing what it can to bring an end to the gratuitous violence.

In addition to the 100 police o� cers, he notes

the city has hired Terry Waterhouse as director of public safety.

Gill said he wishes the city had hired Wa-terhouse sooner so that some of the bene� ts of his plans would be bear-ing fruit by now.

Waterhouse, he said, is embarking on an ex-tensive community en-

gagement process, to bridge the disconnect between law enforce-ment and families.

� at will be critical, he said, because one of the main reasons the gunplay hasn’t been stopped is because wit-nesses and families are reluctant to come for-ward.

“� e bottom line is we are having a drug and gang-related prob-lem,” Coun. Gill said, adding parents need to work with the police.

Mayor Linda Hepner was in meetings on Monday and could not be reached before the press deadline.

– Black Press

From page one

Drug and gang-related: Coun. Gill

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– Black Press

From page one



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– Black Press

From page one



OLD TIME DANCENote: temporary location. Surrey Old Time Fiddlers Old Time Dance is April 7 at Don Christian Recreation Centre, at 6220 184 Street, Surrey, next to Don Christian Elementary School. Time is 7:30-10 p.m., admission $4. Info call 604-576-1066.

SPRING SALESaturday, April 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Surrey Covenant Reformed Church, 17400 60 AVe., entrance at the back of the building. Homemade raisin bread, cake loaves, cookies, pies, jams, gently-used merchandise, crafts, toys and books, clay pots and more! Homemade soup and buns from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free coffee. All proceeds to Surrey covenant Reformed Church.

SURREY HISTORICAL SOCIETYSurrey Historical Society meeting, April, 9 at 10 a.m. in the downstairs meeting room of the Surrey Archives Building, 17671 56 Ave. Cloverdale. At 11 a.m. Chelsea Bailey from the Archives will give a slide show presentation in the Museum on “Postcards and Letters to Surrey Residents.” For information call 604-576-9734.

ANTI-FRAUD LECTURE: TOP 10 SCAMSPresented by the People’s Law School in partnership with the Better Business Bureau and the Canadian Anti Fraud Centre. Tuesday, April 12, 7-8:30 p.m., Fleetwood Library,

15996 84 Ave. Surrey. [email protected]. Free.

ARTSWEST SPRING SHOWThe members of Artswest Art Club invite the public to their annual spring art show Sunday, April 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 pm., Elgin Hall, 14250 Crescent Road, Surrey. Featuring one-of-a-kind artworks for every price range, from realism to abstract, oil and watercolour, acrylic and graphite. Meet with the artists and talk about their creative process, enjoy refreshments, and enter a raf� e. Wheelchair-friendly, lots of free parking. Surrey’s Artswest Art Club is a non-pro� t society promoting interest in art within the community.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE OF MOTION: RCL BRANCH 6Voting members of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 6 (Cloverdale) are noti� ed of an upcoming vote on the following motion, which was given at the general meeting Feb. 24: To allow the wearing of hats in our Legion. Vote to be held at the general meeting April 27, at 7 p.m. We strongly encourage you to come down and cast your vote on this issue – executive committee.

VENDORS NEEDEDVendors needed for the Cloverdale Arts and Entertainment Association’s Cloverdale Market Days, held on the last Saturday of the month in May, June, July, August, and September. We are closing 176 Street between 56A Avenue and 58 Avenue. Featuring arts, entertainment, and food trucks. Attend our info session on Thursday, April 7, from 4-7 p.m. at Cloverdale Coffee Co., located at #102, 5674 176 Street, or email [email protected] or call 778-574-7004 for more information.

OLD AND NEW – IN AND OUT SALEHosted by the Ladies Auxiliary Cloverdale Branch 6 on Saturday, April 30 at the Cloverdale Legion, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tables inside the hall: $15. Outside: $10 (your own table and canopy). Space reservations call Susie at 604-613-3116. Book early! Going fast.

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Dramatic duoBOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS

Natalie Smith and Kelsie Exley of Af� nity Dance studio in Port Kells perform in the Duo Contemporary category (ages 16-20) at the Surrey Festival of Dance on April 3 at the Surrey Arts Centre. The festival runs to April 28.

� e public is invited to a ceremony at the Clo-verdale Cenotaph Sunday marking the First World War battle of Vimy Ridge on its 99th anniversary.

More than 500 cadets and Royal Canadian Legion members are expected to attend, remem-bering Canadian soldiers who fought and died in the battle.

Cadets and o� cers from the 2277 Seaforth Highlanders Royal Canadian Army Cadets from Surrey, the Fraser Valley and Vancouver will be participating in a short service that starts at 10 a.m. April 10 at the plaza, at 17710 56A Avenue.

Spectators are asked to arrive 15 minutes earlier.“Now, nearly 100 years since the anniversary

of the Battle of Vimy Ridge, there are no combat veterans le� from the First World War,” said Capt.

Mark Iredale, com-manding o� cer of the 2277 Seaforth High-landers in Langley. “An important part of the cadet program is to educate youth about Canadian military history.”

Canadian soldiers accomplished what was thought impossi-ble by the British and French forces – captur-ing a heavily forti� ed ridge in France located 175 km north of Paris held by German sol-diers.

Machine gun nests, heavy artillery, and three rows of trencheslay in their path. Between April 9-12, 1917, the Canadians braved shell bombard-ment and machine gun � re to take the ridge.

� eir victory came at a brutal cost; of the 100,000 who fought, 3,598 soldiers were killed, and another 7,104 injured. � ou-sands more were missing and presumed dead.

For more about the event, visit ww-w.2277rcacc.com.– Cloverdale Reporter

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All BC Bus Pass users to get CompassBy Je� NagelLow-income seniors

and people with dis-abilities who have the provincially subsidized BC Bus Pass will also be issued a Compass card, giving them unlimited use of the Metro Van-couver transit system, even if they live outside the region.

About 80,000 pass holders who live within the TransLink area pre-viously got Compass cards that give them continued unlimited transit access, but the provincial government says it is now mail-ing Compass cards to 18,000 other BC Bus Pass users who live elsewhere in B.C.

Most of the use is expected to be by pass holders in outlying re-gions like the Fraser Valley or Vancouver Is-land who come to Met-ro for medical appoint-ments or to visit family.

Sunday’s an-nouncement came as TransLink begins clos-ing all fare gates this week, requiring Com-pass cards or tickets to

board SkyTrain. Bus transfers and FareSav-ers no longer work.

By Friday, all gates at the 50 SkyTrain and Seabus stations are to generally be kept closed, ending the prac-tice in recent weeks of keeping one gate open at each station to en-sure access for people with disabilities.

TransLink has prom-ised to instead sta� most of the stations at peak times and keep a gate open when sta� can’t be present to as-sist those in specialized wheelchairs who can’t tap in themselves.

Spokesperson Jenni-fer Morland said there may be larger numbers of stations with a gate le� open at night when there are fewer sta� on shi� .

� is week marks the � nal step in the Com-pass card rollout, which went over budget and was repeatedly delayed due to performance problems.

SkyTrain stations had been ungated since the original Expo Line opened in 1985, lead-ing to recurring con-cerns over the years about fare evasion and security on the system.

Morland said the vast majority of passengers arriving at gated sta-tions Monday morning already had Compass cards and sta� only had to assist relatively small numbers with buying Compass tickets from vending machines.

� e � rst stations to be gated Monday in-

cluded Lougheed, as well as a few other sta-tions in Burnaby, New Westminster and on the Canada Line.

“Each day we’ll be adding an additional 10 stations,” Morland said. “By Friday all of the stations will have closed gates.”

About 750,000 tran-sit users now have Compass cards.

TransLink won’t lose fare revenue from ex-tending more Compass access to holders of BC Bus Passes, which cost eligible seniors

$45 a year. � e provin-cial government is to absorb any increased costs.

� e Compass card addition is separate from the change to the transit pass policy for people on provincial disability assistance that takes e� ect Sept. 1.

� e monthly dis-ability payment, cur-rently $906 for a single person, rises by $77 a month. A $52 per month charge takes ef-fect for people who opt to continue to receive monthly passes for un-limited transit use.

– Black Press

Gates to close at SkyTrain stations this week

APRIL 4–10

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CLOVERDALE CHAMBER

V ICEVVPresident’s Message President’s Message

The CLOVIES are here April 14 at Northview Golf and Country Club!! Seating is limited so please register now at www.cloverdalechamber.ca. Enjoy an elegant evening celebrating local businesses

that offer high quality products, exceptional service, and a strong commitment to our community. We have received 48 worthy nominations over seven categories and had a dif� cult time reducing the number to three in each. We are grateful and proud that there are so many outstanding businesses and social enterprises in Cloverdale.

There are two signi� cant construction projects starting this year on the old Safeway site, both with a residential component. Higher density is most welcome.

It brings customers and will eventually lead to better transit options. Please be patient as construction proceeds.

May 19 is the Cloverdale Rodeo Annual Bed Race. Start planning now .. hit the gym to get training .. hire a welder to get your racing bed in shape .. and call the Chamber of� ce (604) 574-9802 to register your team. This is a wildly well-attended event and if your ‘crazy’ bed stands out, your business will receive world-class marketing.

APRIL 2016 The voice of business in the community of Cloverdale

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Our goal is to provide you with top quality

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#1 Real Estate Team in all of the Fraser Valley.

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BUSINESS EXCELLENCE UNDER 18 EMPLOYEES - TURKEY'S PARTY MAKERS LTD- CLOVERDALE PHARMASAVE- CLOVERDALE OPTOMETRY

BUSINESS EXCELLENCE 18 AND OVER EMPLOYEES - MICHAUD'S SALON SPA WELLNESS CENTRE- SOUTHRIDGE BUILDING SUPPLIES- DUBLIN CROSSING IRISH PUB

BILL REID MEMORIAL BUSINESS PERSON OF THE YEAR - MIKE MACSORLEY, CLOVERDALE RODEO & EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

- LYLE MACMILLAN, MACMILLAN, TUCKER AND MACKAY- JEN TEMPLE, HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTRE

GREEN BUSINESS OF THE YEAR - GREEN EARTH BIOFUELS LTD- BURNABY LAKE GREENHOUSES LTD- BC PLANT HEALTH CARE

NEW BUSINESS OF THE YEAR - THE RUSTIC ROOSTER BAKERY CAFE & GIFTS INC.- CLOVERDALE COFFEE COMPANY- THE CLAYTON PUBLIC HOUSE

NOT-FOR-PROFIT OF THE YEAR - FRASER VALLEY HERITAGE RAIL SOCIETY- EVERSAFE RANCH OUTREACH SOCIETY- SOS CHILDREN'S VILLAGE BC- FRIENDS OF SURREY MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES- SURREY ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING

YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR - BARTEK FARAFOSZYN, BARTEK CONSTRUCTION LTD- CHELSEA ANN BAILEY, ARCHIVIST, SURREY MUSEUM ANDa ARCHIVES- DR. PRIYA VOHORA & MANEET SANDHU, EYE OPTOMETRY

Thank you to everyone who submitted a nomination and to all nominees! It was a very hard choice to narrow the � eld down. We hope you come on April 14th to support the great work of all Cloverdale businesses. (Deadline to order tickets: April10th)

HERE ARE YOUR CLOVIE FINALISTS:


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THE CLOVIESHONOURING BUSINESS EXCELLENCE

The Clovies, Honouring Business Excellence, April 14, 20166:30 PM, Northview Golf & Country Club, 6857-168th St.

TICKETS

Join your Cloverdale Chamber for an evening of recognition and celebration!

Purchase your tickets online at cloverdalechamber.caor at the Chamber O�ce5748 176th St. Surrey, BCPhone: 604-574-9802

Our thanks to the generous sponsors listed below.

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$2150 or more.That’s the MINIMUM you can save in the next 12 weeks

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Looking to Hire? Wage Subsidy.

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Ask about our Wage Subsidy Service.

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The Clovies, Honouring Business Excellence, April 14, 2016


cloverdalechamber.caor at the Chamber O� ce: 5748 176th St. Surrey, BCPhone: 604-574-9802

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SUNDAY MASS 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM • SATURDAY MASS 4:30 PMWEEKDAY MASSES Monday to Saturday 9:00 AM

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By Jennifer Lang� ere was a little horsing

around Friday morning at Kwan-tlen Polytechnic University, where a major announcement claimed its farrier horses are up for a career change.

� e April 1 announcement said four of the horses that serve in KPU’s unique farrier program will try their hooves at a di� erent job, serving as aides for security teams at all four campuses.

Cloverdale’s farrier program is one of the few such programs in the country. As students break for classes this summer, the horses they learn to shoe typi-

cally return to farms and owners throughout the region, however these four horses were part of a new partnership between cam-pus security and the farrier pro-gram.

� e release was accompanied by a short video, which o� ered clues that the announcement was actually an April Fools’ Day joke.

For instance, the news scroll at the bottom of the screen of-fered such outrageous headlines as “Science and hort students develop plant that proofreads assignments” and “KPU student has groundbreaking discovery of gravity.”

KPU wasn’t the only public in-

stitution in Surrey having fun by sending out false information to fans.

� e Surrey Museum (@ASur-reyMuseum)sent out a tweet showing a vintage ‘Victor’ brand rodent trap along with a caption: ‘Rat trap belonging to Henry McRae of Cloverdale. Rat traps were outlawed in the 1930s, when Surrey declared rats an en-dangered species. � is trap had Henry thrown in jail for three weeks when it was discovered.’

“� ings sure do change, don’t they?” read the tweet.

� at, alas, was also an April Fools’ Day prank.

New security partnership trotted outThere’s neigh denying this April 1 announcement is a clever idea with a lot of legs, but if you read between the lines it’s a fun-spirited message highlighting Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s unique Cloverdale farrier program.


Hop in!LESLIE MCKELLAR PHOTO

Hundreds turned out for Coast Hills Community Church’s Easter event at A.J. McLennan Elementary, featuring an egg hunt, face painting and petting zoo. Drag cars from Mission and race cars from Agassiz Speedway were there for the kids to get a chance to jump in behind the wheel.

Have you seen his bike?A Cloverdale man is despondent a� er his main

mode of transportation – his bike – was stolen out-side a grocery store two weekends ago.

� e man was shopping with his daughter at the Save-on-Foods at Cloverdale Crossing March 19. He parked and locked the bike before heading in-side. When the pair came out, the bike was gone.

� e man can’t a� ord to replace the bike, which he rode to work, according to his mom, Patreace. A friend with a car drove them around to see if they could � nd

the bike a� er it was stolen, but no luck.� e man also reported the the� to Surrey

RCMP. It’s a grey, Iron Horse Maverick. � ere’s a blue storage pouch under the seat. � e family is hoping whoever took it will simply bring it back.

If you have information, contact policeat 604-599-0502 or email [email protected].

A grey, Iron Horse Maverick bike.

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v a l l e y a u t o r e p a i r @ t e l u s . n e t w w w . v a l l e y a u t o r e p a i r . n e t

EARLY LITERACYCALLING ALL 3&4 YEAR OLDS

A free fun-filled parent/caregiver participation event for

your preschooler.• Centres, Circle Time, Social Interactions

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Cloverdale Catholic School, Wee Saints Preschool roomContact Crystal MacKay to register

[email protected] or 604-574-5151

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Join usThursday, April 28th1:00-2:30pm

The BC Egg Marketing Board is now accepting applications to the

New Producer Program Information and applications forms can be found at:

bcegg.com/resources/becoming-producer or, by contacting the BC Egg Marketing Board of� ces:

email: [email protected]: 604-556-3348 or fax: 604-556-3410

Deadline: Applications must be mailedor delivered by courier to the

New Producer Program Administratorby 4:00 PM, Friday, April 29, 2016.

Address information will be found on the application form.

Interested in Egg Farming?


Aquasonics sixth in QuebecBy Nick Greenizan� e Surrey-based BC Aquasonics had plenty to

celebrate in the pool, a� er the synchronized-swim-ming organization’s junior team placed sixth at Syn-chro Canada’s National Quali� ter Championships in Quebec.

� e sixth-place showing at the competition, which was held at Laval University, was the best-ev-er � nish for a B.C. junior team since the national quali� er event was introduced in 2013.

“We are tremendously proud of our junior team,” said Aquasonics head coach Susan Kemper.

“We had a few curve balls thrown our way this year, but these young women work extremely well as steam and really came together for this compe-

tition.”� e junior squad

placed � � h for their routine, and sixth-place overall for their champi-onship score, according to a news release.

In addition to Kemper and fellow coach Tanya Magee, the Aquasonics team includes Surrey swimmers Courtney Arm-strong, Jessica Friesen, Erin Nichols, Emily Yang and Nancy Zhang, as well as Grace Macdonald of Delta, Langley’s Cameron Blades and Coquitlam’s Mikaylo Papillo.

In addition to their strong team � nish, the duet of Zhang and Blades also quali� ed for the Canadian Open during the Quebec meet, placing 16th in the country; the top 20 pairs quali� ed.

� e Canadian Open Synchronized Swimming Championships – for junior (16-18 year-olds) and senior (18-plus) competitors – are set for April 27 to May 1 in Calgary.

– Black Press

BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESSB.C. Aquasonics’ junior team lifts Grace MacDonald out of the water during a show at the Surrey Sport and Leisure Complex earlier this month, before the team left for Nation-al Quali� er Championships.

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Lepine to defend national curling titleKaren Lepine is defending her Canadian Masters Curling

Championship this week in Kings County, Nova Scotia.

Lepine is skip of the B.C.-champion team from the Cloverdale/Langley curling clubs. She led the group to the BC Masters championship Mar. 8-13 in Abbotsford.

� e team, which con-sists of third Diane Foster, second Susan Beuk and lead Donna Christian, placed

second in the round robin with a 6-1 (win-loss) record.

� eir only loss was to the Kathy Smiley rink from New West-minster, but the Cloverdale/Langley group defeated Smiley twice in the playo� round. Lepine led her team to a 4-3 in the � rst game of the page playo� , then clinched the provincial champi-

onship with a 6-5 victory in the � nal.� e Lepine team won the 2015

Canadian Masters Championship in Whitehorse, Yukon a year ago, with three of four team members returning to the national tournament to defend the title. � ey were the � rst-ever B.C.

women’s team to win the masters crown.Foster is new to the team, with Beuk moving from third to

second for this season. Agnes Sigurdson, who played second last year, is in Nova Scotia for the week as the team’s alternate.

– Black Press

Sports in brief

Team Lepine at the BC Masters.

Cox inks dealWith his junior-hock-

ey career having come to an end earlier this month, South Surrey’s Trevor Cox will now hit the ice at the profession-al level.

Cox, a 20-year-old Semiahmoo Minor Hockey alum who wrapped up � ve seasons in the Western Hockey League – with both the Medicine Hat Tigers and Vancouver Giants – signed last week with the Illinois-based Quad City Mallards of the ECHL.

� rough two games with the pro club – which plays two rungs below the National Hockey League – Cox had no points.

� is past season, he scored 14 goals and had 53 points in 50 games with the Giants, who acquired him from Medicine Hat early in the season.

– Black Press

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Winner #3is Colin Wright

Winner #2is Richard Spooner

Winner #1to be announced

april 6 2016

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