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Bus driver assaults down: Translink

Matthew Stowe competes on Food Network Canada show

Your Weekly Clover Valley NewspaperYour Weekly Clover Valley Newspaper

February 28, 2013 ❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖ 604-575-2405

See WATCH STOWE / 0

Union says stiffer sentences involving jail time needed

Cloverdale: home of the nation’s next

Top Chef?By Kristine SalzmannCanada’s next Top Chef

could hail from Cloverdale.Matthew Stowe is one of

16 chefs from across the country who will compete in season three of Top Chef Canada, set to air March 18 on Food Network Canada.

Stowe, 30, says he’s had a number of great opportuni-ties from a young age that enabled him to hone his cu-linary skills – and he wanted to see how he measured up against other chefs across the country.

“I’d watched the last cou-ple of seasons. Now it was time to put my money where my mouth was,” he says.

� e Cloverdale resident got his start cooking at Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary’s culinary program under the guidance of instructor Guy Ethier.

� rough the program, Stowe found work place-ments at the Pan Paci� c Ho-tel and Fairmont Vancouver, and continued to work at the latter through his senior year. Ethier also enrolled

him in competitions Stowe otherwise wouldn’t have heard of – ones he went on to win.

His father encouraged him to move to New York a� er graduating in 2000 and attend the Culinary Institute of America (CIA).

While at the CIA he in-terned at Lutèce, a classic French restaurant where he was given much more re-sponsibility than he might have received elsewhere.

TOP CHEF CANADA/FOOD NETWORK CANADA PHOTOCloverdale’s Matthew Stowe competes on season three of Top Chef Canada, which premieres March 18.

By Wanda ChowAssaults against bus drivers are on

the decline, dropping to the lowest level in seven years, says TransLink.

Coast Mountain Bus Company (CMBC) statistics show there were 116 such assaults in 2012, 30 fewer than the year before and a 52 per cent reduction from a high of 242 in 2006. � e number of serious as-

saults involving violence declined by � ve per cent to make up 23 per cent of the 2012 total.

Since 2006, safety improvements to the company’s buses include on-board cameras which serve as a de-terrent and a source of evidence for catching and prosecuting suspects.

Peter Arkell, CMBC’s assault and WorkSafe prevention specialist, said

only the oldest buses which can’t ac-commodate the cameras have yet to be out� tted with them, but cameras will be on all new replacement buses as the old ones are retired.

“We’re not too far o� seeing a day when every single coach has cam-eras on board.”

� e company has also installed systems that, with a touch of a but-

ton, allows transit communications centre sta� to instantly hear what’s going on in a bus. � ey can then pinpoint the location of the bus us-ing global positioning system (GPS) technology and dispatch supervisors or police.

“It eliminates the need to interact with the operator” in an emergency, Arkell explained.

Perhaps more signi� cantly, there have recently been “more appropri-ate sentencing decisions in line with assaulting a transit operator,” he said.

TransLink has been lobbying the courts to, during sentencing, treat people who assault bus driv-ers similarly to those who assault a

See NATURE OF / Page 3

2 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, February 28, 2013

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smis

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PR

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Lea

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axim

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f 20

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l le

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clud

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Offe

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8◆

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*Lease offer available on new 2013 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG53 AA00), manual transmission/2013 Altima Sedan 2.5 (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission. 1.9%/2.9% lease APR for a 60 month term. Monthly payment is $188/$296 with $0/$0 down payment or equivalent trade-in and includes freight and PDE ($1,567/$1,695) and no Security Deposit required. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km per year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $11,253/$17,743. Includes $450 Dealer Participation on 2013 Altima Sedan 2.5 (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission. Conditions apply. See your Nissan retailer for details. ±0%/0% purchase financing for up to 72/48 months available on 2013 Rogue/2013 Altima Sedan models. Representative finance example based on Selling Price of $25,728 for 2013 Rogue S FWD (W6RG13 AA00), CVT transmission, financed at 0% APR for 72 months equals $343 per month with $1,050 down payment. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $25,728. ≠Finance offers are now available on new for 2013 Rogue S FWD (W6RG13 AA00), CVT transmission. Selling Price is $25,728 financed at 0% APR equals $158 bi-weekly for 72 months. $1,050 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $25,728. ◆$25,728/$16,415/$24,943 Selling Price for a new 2013 Rogue S, FWD (W6RG13 AA00), CVT transmission/2013 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG53 AA00), manual transmission/2013 Altima 2.5 Sedan (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission. Includes $450 Dealer Participation on 2013 Altima Sedan 2.5 (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission. sModels shown $36,148 Selling Price for a new 2013 Rogue SL AWD (Y6TG13 AA00), CVT transmission/$21,515 Selling Price for a new 2013 Sentra 1.8 SR (C4RG13 RT00), CVT transmission/$34,293 Selling Price for a new 2013 Altima Sedan 3.5 SL (T4SG13 AA00), CVT transmission. *±≠sFreight and PDE charges ($1,750/$1,567/$1,695), certain fees where applicable, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes), air-conditioning tax ($100), (including excise tax and fuel conservation tax, where applicable) are extra. Finance and lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Offers valid between February 1st, 2013 and February 28th, 2013. †Fuel economy from competitive intermediate/compact 2013 internal combustion engine models sourced from Autodata on 13-12-2012. Hybrids and diesels excluded. 2013 Altima/Sentra fuel economy tested by Nissan Motor Company Limited. Actual Mileage will vary with driving conditions. Use for comparison only. 2013 Altima: 2.5L engine(7.4L/100 km city / 5.0L/100 km HWY), 3.5L(9.3L/100 km city / 6.4L/100 km HWY). 3.5L shown. 2013 Sentra: CVT transmission (4.9 L/100 KM HWY / 6.6 L/100 KM CITY/5.8 L/100KM COMBINED), manual transmission (5.5 L/100 KM HWY / 7.5 L/100 KM CITY/6.6 L/100KM COMBINED), CVT model shown.

*Lease offer available on new 2013 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG53 AA00), manual transmission/2013 Altima Sedan 2.5 (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission. 1.9%/2.9% lease APR for a 60 month term. Monthly payment is $188/$296 with $0/$0 down payment or equivalent trade-in and includes freight and PDE ($1,567/$1,695) and no Security Deposit required. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km per *Lease offer available on new 2013 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG53 AA00), manual transmission/2013 Altima Sedan 2.5 (T4LG13 AA00), CVT transmission. 1.9%/2.9% lease APR for a 60 month term. Monthly payment is $188/$296 with $0/$0 down payment or equivalent trade-in and includes freight and PDE ($1,567/$1,695) and no Security Deposit required. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km per

LASER

MOCK-UP

YELLOWmAGENtACYAN



APR

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The COMPLeTeLY RLY RL eDeSIGNeD 2013 ALTIMAFeaturing best-in-class highway fuel economy†

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LASER

MOCK-UP

LASER

MOCK-UP

1.8 SR model shown

3.5 SL model shown

Featuring intuitiveAll-Wheel-Drive andavailable � rst-in-classAround-View®Monitor

event

GENUINE PARTS & SERVICETOTAL CONFIDENCE

– PARTS –

– SERVICE –

CALL Pan Paci� c Nissan SERVICE 604 589 8905 TOTAL RELIABILITY

BUY 1 Nissan

Genuine Accessory

10%OFFValid until March 31, 2013

$8 OFF for every

$80 Spent(Maximum Discount $88)

Present at time of write up.No valid with other coupons,

specials or discounts.Not valid on previous purchases.

See Service Advisor for full details.Valid until March 31, 2013

Oil Change$38!

Up to 5 litres of oil. Excludes diesel, hybrid and synthetic oil. Some vehicles

higher. Tax and disposal fees extra.Not to be combined with any other

o� ers. Not valid on previous service orrepairs. Present at time of write up.See Service Advisor for full details.

Valid until March 31, 2013

AC Tune UpPLUS IN-CABINMICRO FILTER

$18.88 OFFPresent at time of write up.

Not valid with other coupons, specials or discounts.

Not valid on previous purchases.See Service Advisor for full details.


BUY 2Nissan

Genuine Accessories


BUY 3 Nissan

Genuine Accessories


*3 year “no charge” oil change applies to all new and pre-owned Nissan vehicles sold between February 14th and March 1st, 2013. Maximum 2 times a year. Oil and � lter change is only No Charge in conjunction with standard maintenance performed as suggested by manufacturer and is not available as a single no charge item. Please ask our Sales Team for further details.

BRAND NEW 2012NISSAN VERSA

HATCH BACKStk#VH2115

1.8 VOP power, AC, remote$17780

Save $4000Now $13780

or 0.0% Finance10 to choose from

2012NISSAN MAXIMA

SV SPORT AND NAV

Demo discount $7500 o� 2 to choose from

Stk# M12-889PPN Surrey Sale!$36,650

2007NISSAN VERSA

SEDANAutomatic, power group,

air conditioning, Stk#T07266Was $10998

PPN Surrey Sale!$8,985

2008NISSAN ROGUE

SLALL WHEEL DRIVE

Leather, sunroof, fully equipped. Stk # B08177

Was $19988PPN Surrey Sale!$17,988

2008KIA RIO 5

HATCH BACKAutomatic, AC,power group.Stk#T08255Was $10988


2012NISSAN FRONTIER

2wd automatic, air conditioning,

power group Stk # F12 -975

Was $27873


2003JEEP

LIBERTYAutomatic 4WD

Stk#T03322Only 149000km


2004MERCEDES

C240Power group,

fully equippedStk #T04194Was $12988


Pan Pacific Nissan Surrey15257 Fraser HigHwaywww.panpacificnissansurrey.com 604 589 8999Pan Pacific Nissan Surrey15257 Fraser HigHwaywww.panpacificnissansurrey.com 604 589 8999Pan Paci� c Nissan Surreywww.panpaci� cnissansurrey.com 604 589 899915257 FRASER HIGHWAY

2003JEEP LIBERTY

Automatic 4WDStk#T03322

Only 149000km

2009Acura MDX

AWD, 5 spd, Sport Utility, A/CStk#B09318Was $31,998

2009BMW 323i

Auto w/man mode, fully equipStk#B09306Was $23,998

2003HONDA CIVIC

Auto, CD player, A/C, Sun RoofStk#T03343Was $9,388





2007 NISSAN VERSA SEDANAuto, pwr group, A/C

Stk#T07266Was $10,998


2004MERCEDES C240Pwr group, fully equipped

Stk #T04194Was $12,988


2005CHRYSLER PACIFICA

Touring model, leather, loaded, 92,000kms

Stk#T05342


2009 TOYOTACOROLLA LEAuto, CD, A/C, MP3

Stk #T09256Was $14,988



2012NISSAN FRONTIER

2WD, Auto, A/C, Pwr grp.Stk # F12 -975Was $27,873


2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE

Alloy Wheels, A/C, Tow HitchStk#B07321Was $21,988


2006MERCEDES ML350

OUTSTANDING, Fully equipped, only 82,000km

Stk #B06332Was $25,988


2009PONTIAC G6

Auto, CD player, A/C, Sun RoofStk#T09055Was $15,988

*3 year “no charge” oil change applies to all new and pre-owned Nissan vehicles sold between February 14th and March 1st, 2013. Maximum 2 times a year. Oil and � lter change is only No Charge in conjunction with standard maintenance performed as suggested by manufacturer and is not available as a single no charge item. European makes excluded. Please ask our Sales Team for further details.

GENUINE PARTS & SERVICE

2003 2007 NISSAN 2005Pan Pacifi c Nissan Surrey • MARCH MADNESS, USED CAR SALE • Feb. 28 - March 3

TOTAL CONFIDENCE

CALL Pan Paci� c Nissan SERVICE 604 589 8905 TOTAL RELIABILITY

– PARTS – – SERVICE –BUY 1

NissanGenuine

Accessory


$8 OFF for every

$80 Spent(Maximum Discount $88)

Present at time of write up.No valid with other coupons,

specials or discounts.Not valid on previous purchases.

See Service Advisor for full details.Valid until March 31, 2013

Oil Change$38!

Up to 5 litres of oil. Excludes diesel, hybrid and synthetic oil. Some vehicles

higher. Tax and disposal fees extra.Not to be combined with any other

o� ers. Not valid on previous service orrepairs. Present at time of write up.See Service Advisor for full details.


AC Tune UpPLUS IN-CABINMICRO FILTER

$18.88 OFFPresent at time of write up.

Not valid with other coupons, specials or discounts.

Not valid on previous purchases.See Service Advisor for full details.


BUY 2Nissan

Genuine Accessories


BUY 3 Nissan

Genuine Accessories


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FRESH FAMILY PAK

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Thursday, February 28, 2013 The Cloverdale Reporter 3

BOAZ JOSEPH PHOTOCloverdale Bulldogs player Connor Seter, 7, poses for a photo with the Stanley Cup last Sunday (Feb. 24). The cup was viewed by hundreds of visitors at the Surrey Sports and Leisure Complex, courtesy of Scotiabank. For a video clip from the event, visit CloverdaleReporter.com and click on the ‘Community’ tab.

police officer.“They’re on the job

and they’re in a very vul-nerable position because they don’t really have anywhere to go,” Arkell said.

The strongest sentence handed down recently was 33 months in prison for someone convicted of two counts of aggravated assault, one for choking a bus driver and the other for stabbing another pas-senger once off the bus, he said.

Last year, Del Louie pleaded guilty to a Feb-ruary 2011 assault in Burnaby on bus driver Charles Dixon, who sus-tained a shattered orbital bone.

Louie received a con-ditional sentence of 18 months to be served in the community, with two years probation.

Dixon underwent multiple surgeries to repair the damage and address related health complications and was off work 14 months be-fore getting back behind the wheel of a bus last May.

Don MacLeod, presi-dent of Canadian Auto Workers Local 111, which represents Metro Vancouver bus drivers, said it’s important to not only look at a snapshot of assault numbers.

While the number may be down this year, “the previous year there was actually an increase of over 20 per cent,” Ma-cLeod said.

MacLeod would like to see Transit Police and transit security more ac-tive on board the bus sys-tem and stiffer sentences involving jail time.

“The courts need to recognize it’s simply

unacceptable to assault public service workers out there. It particularly is concerning when our members get assaulted when they’re behind the wheel, there have been some when the coach has been in motion.”

There have been as-saults against bus driv-ers as long as there have been bus drivers but the nature of such attacks have changed.

“They seem to be

more brazen and some of them seem to involve weapons,” MacLeod said, noting last week a bus in Surrey was the scene of a stabbing incident which spilled out onto the side-walk.

“Our members are vulnerable out there be-hind the wheel and they just want to get home safe at the end of the day and get their passengers safely from point A to point B.”

From page 1

Nature of attacks ‘brazen’

Cynthia DunsmoreAdvertising Representative

Tel: 604-575-2423 • Fax: 604-575-2406E-mail: [email protected]

This proof has been:

❏ Faxed ❏ Emailed ❏ Delivered

❏ Approved ❏ Approved w/changes❏ New proof required❏ Approved by email

Signature: ________________________________

Date: ____________________________________

This proof was printedon Oct 15 2012

Ad runs on: Oct 18, 2012

Publication: The Cloverdale Reporter

FINALHi-Res PDF:

❏ Done

CLOVERDALE ANIMAL HOSPITALBRICKYARD STATION 110-17433 56th Avenue, Cloverdale

604.574.0134 Call day or emergency, including long weekends!

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• Prescription dog and cat food

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Enjoy Full MLS Serviceand a Discount Commission

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WIN a natural gas barbecue courtesy of FortisBC!

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Wills, Power ofAttorney &

RepresentationLet us do the legal work.

Fedewich & WittNOTARIES PUBLIC

Local notaries for over 30 years.

El Fedewich, Norman Witt, B.A., M.B.A.

and Trish Fedewich, B.Comm 5661-176A St., Cloverdale 604-576-9468

Opinions4 The Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, February 28, 2013

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

by email to [email protected]

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

LETT

ERS

Jim MihalyPublisher

[email protected]

Jennifer LangEditor

[email protected]

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

www.CloverdaleReporter.com� e Cloverdale Reporter is published every � ursday.

Advertising deadlines are Fridays at 5 p.m.

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.

Cynthia DunsmoreSales [email protected]

C C N AMember

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Out of the blue

BRITTANY YBARRA PHOTO

A pair of affectionate birds enjoy a bright,

clear February day at the Cloverdale Athletic Park.

Do you have a photo you’d like to share

with Reporterreaders?

Email your entries tonewsroom@

cloverdalereporter.com. Please include

your name and a brief description of your

image.

What’s Up!at the SurreyMuseum

17710-56A Ave., Surrey, B.C. 604-592-6956. www.heritage.surrey.ca. Hours: Tuesdays-Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission in 2013 sponsored by the Friends of the Surrey Museum and Archives Society.

Liberal budget compliments NDP

EXHIBITIONS

THE VIKINGS: MASTER MARINERS, TRADERS, COLONISTS AND ARTISANSLegends abound about the Vikings, mythical traders and � erce explorers from Scandinavia who roamed the high seas from the eighth through the tenth centuries. Discover an updated view of Vikings, their everyday life and signi� cant contributions to European and Western culture. From the Manitoba Museum. On display until April 13.

PROGRAMS

FANTASTIC FOSSILSExplore what fossils are, the ways they form and how to � nd them. Then cast a plaster fossil to start your own fossil collection. Ages 3-6 years old. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Friday, March 1, 10:30 am to noon, $10.25.

DIGGING UP VIKINGSLearn what archaeology has taught us about Vikings by touring the feature exhibit. Then go digging for Viking tools and jewellery in the museum’s ‘excavation site.’ Ages 7-10 years old. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Saturday, March 2, 10:30 am to noon, $10.25.

TRADITIONAL RUG HOOKINGMake a rug sampler in this beginner’s class as you learn about wool preparation, patterns, rug-hooking, � nishing and dyeing techniques. Supply fee $85. Ages 16+. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Saturday, March 2, 11 am to 4 pm, 2 sessions, $59.

LET’S TALK: RADIOSLearn about the evolution of the radio with a tour through the museum’s exhibit gallery. Then enjoy a cup of tea while you listen to and chat about memorable radio broadcasts. Ages 55+. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Friday, March 8, 2 to 3:30 pm, $6.50.

LEGO VIKINGS!Learn LEGO Master Builder techniques and use them to build Viking longboats, villages, and even a Norse god! Participants will take home a special Viking mini-� gure. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Ages 7-11 years old. Saturday, March 9, 12:30 to 2 pm or 3 to 4:30 pm, $20.

TOT TOUR: PIONEER PLAYTIMEPioneer children did not have electricity, but they still had lots of fun! Discover pioneer games, take part in a sing-a-long, then make and play with neat homemade toys. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Ages 3 to 5 years old. Friday, March 15, 10:30 am to noon, $6.50.

LET’S TALK: MUSICLearn about Surrey’s interesting musical history, then listen to and chat about your favourite tunes over a cup of tea. Must pre-register at 604-592-6956. Ages 55+. Friday, March 15, 2 to 3 pm, $6.50.

DISCOVERY SATURDAY: CELTIC FESTExperience all things Celtic at the Surrey Museum! Be entertained by captivating Celtic music and dancing, learn about Celtic history through local community groups, and get creative with Celtic crafts. All ages. By donation. Saturday, March 16, 1 to 4 pm.

To the editor

Dear editor,

I feel compelled to write as I have heard so many people commenting on the bud-get introduced on Tuesday (Feb. 19). I am normally the � rst person to look for ways to reduce taxes, especially for the under privileged in soci-ety. However, I fail to see how a two per cent increase on those earn-ing more than $150,000 and a one per cent increase to big business is going to hurt them or B.C.

I think the more important thing, in these economic times, is that B.C. is the � rst province to deliver a balanced bud-get in Canada since the recession. And as B.C.’s economy gets better, and provin-cial revenues increase, these speci� c tax increases should be the � rst to go. � en the government can continue by reduc-ing taxes even further to encourage our economy and allow businesses to take risks and hire British Columbians.

Marney HoganLangley

Bravo for balanced budget

� e BC Liberal government’s plans to boost income taxes on business and high-income earners takes a page out of the NDP opposition’s plans, and makes sense.

� e NDP plan had called for the corporate tax rate to go to 12 per cent, where it stood in 2008. � e BC Liberals are boosting the cor-porate tax rate to 11 per cent on April 1.

� e provincial government also will im-pose a higher personal income tax rate on individuals with incomes of $150,000 or more. � eir provincial income taxes will rise 2.1 per cent to a rate of 16.8 per cent, as of Jan. 1, 2014.

Both of these tax increases are necessary at this time, given the � nancial shackles the province is in. It has been running large de� -cits, at least partly because of much lower natural gas prices, which have a ected gov-ernment revenues.

� e province is claiming it will balance the budget in 2013-14, largely because it plans to sell more than $600 million in surplus prop-erty. Given that the real estate market has so� ened somewhat, that is probably an op-timistic � gure. � ere is nothing wrong with selling surplus properties, but there are prob-ably too many properties on this list.

� e provincial government is also boosting

MSP premiums again next year. � is is com-pletely unfair to moderate income earners, who do not get the exemption from paying the premiums that goes to low income people. � is will be the � � h year in a row the premi-ums will increase, and they will have jumped by 28 per cent since 2008. � ere should be no additional boost in MSP premiums.

� is budget is cra� ed with the May 14 election in mind, and while its revenue as-sumptions may be sound, as economist Tim O’Neill asserted last week, it is very much a political document.

It is designed to convince wavering voters that the BC Liberals are competent money managers. Over the course of the past 12 years, the Liberals have been sound money managers much of the time, but in recent years their record has been more mixed.

� e Liberals were hoping for a big boost in revenue through the HST, but that was torpe-doed by voters because of the bumbling way the government brought in the tax. � at hurt their reputation as competent managers.

By adopting part of the NDP platform, the Liberals may have unintentionally tele-graphed that the NDP too has good � scal ideas.

— Langley Times

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Just as keeping our houses clean promotes a better sense of well-being and allows for greater en-joyment of our houses, keeping our bodies cleansed via detoxi� cation helps us to feel better and enjoy life more fully.

So, where does the “dirt” come from? Our daily activities expose our bodies to many different toxins. Whether they be in the form of drugs that we take for medically necessary reasons, additives or preservatives found in our food, environmental toxins found in the air around us, or cellular debris from normal metabolic processes as well as disease processes, it is virtually impossible to avoid exposure. A buildup of toxins can lead to fatigue, degeneration, aging, and weakening of our immune defense. Toxins can lead to in� ammation, which has been associated with many diseases includ-ing diabetes and cancer.

Detoxifying our bodies involves removing toxins from the cells and encouraging their expulsion via the lymphatic system as well as the liver and kidneys. Herb-al products are effective for cleaning structures outside of the cell, i.e., the lymph, blood, liver, kidneys and bowel. In other words, herbs are good for cleaning out-side the “house” or cells. Homeopathic remedies can also clean the inside of the “house” by stimulating the cell to kick-out toxins by activating intra-cellular mech-anisms. Detoxi� cations can be done for general cleans-ing, ongoing cleansing, or for preparing the body for upcoming therapies.

The basis of every detoxi� cation should be ade-quate water intake. Water not only � ushes out the sys-tem, it is a vehicle in which toxins can dissolve and be removed from the body. Adequate intake of fruits and vegetables helps with water intake, but also provides

the body with vitamins that are necessary for synthesis of natural detoxi� cation molecules. Vegetables are also a source of � bre, which can help to bind toxins as they are mobilized and remove them from the body. Differ-ent programs may detail speci� c diets, but in general, make sure to avoid alcohol and junk food, and ensure adequate nutrition.

Many herbal formulations are available and usual-ly consist of a laxative to clean the bowels, a diuretic to clean the kidneys and sometimes herbs to stimulate the liver’s normal detoxi� cation functions. Some kits also

contain � bre supplements and probiotics to help main-tain a healthy gut � ora. These kits are available in liq-uid form (e.g., Omega Alpha’s Detox Kit, Flora’s Flor.Essence or 7-Day Puri� cation Kit) or in pill form (e.g., Enzymatic Therapy’s Whole Body Cleanse Kit) or a combination of both (e.g., Wild Rose D-tox). Those with respiratory concerns or smokers may bene� t from Omega Alpha’s Detox Kit as it includes a “Lung Flush”. Regardless of which detoxi� cation program you choose, keep in mind that by � ushing out the toxins from their “hiding spots”, your body is being re-exposed to them and thus for the � rst few days, you may experience a

“healing crisis”, characterized by a feeling of malaise. Don’t be discouraged though as the bene� ts of detoxi-fying are felt soon after the “crisis” passes.

Heel’s Detox Kit consists of the homeopathic complexes Nux Vomica Complex, Lyphosot, and Ber-beris Complex. These remedies work by stimulating the body’s cleansing organs to work more ef� ciently. The greatest bene� t of homeopathic cleansing is there are virtually no interactions with any other herbs or med-ications. Also, other than the “healing crisis” (or “ho-meopathic aggravation”) mentioned above, there are no side effects. As well, homeopathic detox programs are the only ones that make the cell eliminate toxins at the intra-cellular level.

Detox programs can be done as a “spring clean-ing” for healthy individuals, prior to initiating treatment for those with speci� c diseases, and either bi-annually or annually for those with chronic illnesses. For those interested in more continual support of the organs of detoxi� cation, consider supplementing with reduced glutathione, SAM-E, or milk thistle. Thorne Research’s L-Trepein supports liver function by providing the body with the nutrients needed to synthesize detoxi� cation molecules cysteine and glutathione. This is also a lipo-tropic formula, meaning it supports healthy lipid me-tabolism, which can prevent the accumulation of fat.

In combination with appropriate exercise, adequate sleep, and conscientious diet choices, regular “spring cleaning” can help us to live long and healthy lives.

Christine Cheng is a Registered Pharmacist and Dr. Henry Cheng is a Natural Health Products Consultant at Pharmasave Downtown Clover-dale.

Housekeeping for a healthy body By Christine Cheng, R.Ph., C.N.P.A. (C.C.N.M.) and Henry Cheng, M.B., B.S. (U.K.)., D.M.R.D., (Eng.), C.N.P.A. (C.C.N.M.)

DR. HENRY CHENG


By Kristine SalzmannA Cloverdale author is

doing his part to help re-stock libraries destroyed by Hurricane Sandy.

Copies of My Tem-porary Life by Martin Crosbie have been sent to libraries in Connecti-cut, New Jersey and New York City, where facili-ties and collections were ravaged by the storm last October.

The donation is part of a larger movement called Indie (Indepen-dent) Authors for Hurri-cane Sandy, spearheaded by author K.S. Brooks, a native New Yorker who

now lives in Washington State.

Brooks contacted Crosbie, who writes a column for a web site she administrates called In-dies Unlimited.

He had obviously heard of the devasta-tion caused by Hurri-cane Sandy, but hadn’t thought of the impact on the area’s library systems.

“It’s just nice to be able to do something to help,” Crosbie said, adding he will follow up with cop-ies of his second novel in the series, My Name is Hardly.

Crosbie self-published

his first novel, the com-ing-of-age suspense/thriller My Temporary Life, on Amazon.com last year.

After taking advantage of a promotion in Febru-ary 2012 that featured his book for free for a limited time, the e-book took off and soon be-came a Top 10 Amazon bestseller.

To date, close to 30,000 e-books have been sold, and on Amazon.com it

averages 4.5 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.

My Name is Hardly was released on Ama-zon.com in December. He hopes to have the third book in the trilogy, A Different Kind of Girl, available this spring.

His self-publishing success has led to speak-ing opportunities such as the North Shore Writers Festival this April, where he will be on a panel.

Crosbie is one of more

than 70 independent au-thors from around the world who have donated their fiction, non-fiction and e-books to public libraries and schools in need through Indie Authors for Hurricane Sandy (books are vetted by the organization).

For more on the proj-ect, visit ksbrooks.com/AuthorsforHurricane-SandyLibraries.

—with files from Tricia Leslie

Author donates to libraries trashed by Hurricane Sandy

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOCloverdale author Martin Crosbie

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Thinking about buying your � rst home? Wish you had saved up a good down pay-

ment? Maybe you have, but didn’t know it. Designed to help � rst-time buyers get into home ownership, the federal Home Buyers’ Program lets you access tax-free monies for use towards the purchase or even construction of your � rst home.

Why tap into your RRSP? The most common reason is to boost the down payment on a home. The bigger your down payment, after all, the smaller your mortgage. And you may

qualify for better interest rates too; your healthy down pay-ment shows the lender that you are a low-risk candidate for a mortgage loan.

Here’s how it works. If you’ve been contributing to an RRSP, then you already know that the program is designed to set aside money for retirement, with the money going into the program tax-free (pay-ing taxes on the funds when they’re withdrawn later). But there are some valid reasons why you may want to access these funds earlier. A home purchase may be one of them. As a � rst-time homebuyer, you are allowed to withdraw money tax-free, provided you adhere to the repayment plan. (Just make sure, of course, that your RRSP is not a locked-in plan.) You can withdraw up to $25,000 from your plan. If your spouse quali� es as a

� rst-time homebuyer, then he or she will also be able to withdraw $25,000. Between the two of you, you could pos-sibly have a hefty down pay-ment sum of $50,000. That’s enough to make a substantial di� erence in the a� ordability of home ownership!

There are some conditions that you should know about. For example, you must enter into a written agree-ment to buy or build before you can withdraw money.

And you are expected to com-plete the home purchase no later than October 1 of the year following your withdraw-al. In addition, all HBP-eligible withdrawals must be made in the same calendar year, and you can’t have owned the home more than 30 days before the date of withdraw-al. Above all, you must meet certain repayment terms. Re-payment to your RSP begins the second year following the year of withdrawal. You have up to � fteen years to repay, and each annual repayment must be at least one-� fteenth of the total withdrawal, other-wise you have to include each repayment amount as income for that year.

A common question: so who exactly quali� es as a � rst-time homebuyer? What if one partner has owned a home before, for example?

Well, it often happens that only one partner quali� es as a � rst-time homebuyer, so only one RRSP can be tapped for funds. But if either of you has not owned a home for the past � ve years, then you meet the description of a � rst- time homebuyer!

Any kind of home quali� es for the program – detached, semi-detached, mobile, con-dominium, etc. – as long as it is located within Canada and will be your principal resi-

dence within one year. A de-tailed booklet is available on the Canada Revenue Agen-cy website. Look for T1036, which is the form required for requesting a withdrawal.

If you’re thinking of using your RRSP for your � rst home purchase, consider meshing your RRSP strategy with your down payment savings. Put-ting away funds in your RRSP not only saves you the current income tax, but any tax refund translates into more dollars towards your down payment. If you have RRSP contribution room, you can make your con-tribution now and then after 90 days you can redeem your RRSP under this plan, using your tax refund to bolster your down payment.

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTOLisa Marie Johnson with two of her three sons.

By Kristine SalzmannWhen Lisa Marie

Johnson went to work on Sunday, her business manager had a surprise for her.

It was a card. And in that card, words of en-couragement, support – and plane tickets.

See, Johnson is a pho-tographer. She runs, or rather is, Lisa Marie Photography in Clover-dale. Earlier this year, clients, friends and fam-ily members’ votes for her company launched it into the Top 10 for the Canada-wide Mompre-neur Award of Excel-lence, which recognizes and celebrates moms who own and operate their own businesses.

The winner is an-nounced this weekend (March 2) in Toronto and the plane tickets, bought with money raised through a raffle organized by friends, will enable Johnson to be on hand for the event.

During the course of running her pho-tography business, the mom of three has been amazed by the support from fellow mothers, families and clients in the community.

There was the time she was in a medically induced coma after con-tracting a rare type of pneumonia in Novem-ber 2011. Six days later, she woke to hundreds of messages of support, homemade meals for her family, and clients willing to postpone their shoots until she recovered.

There was the time, six months ago, when she and her husband were told their four-year-old son has autism. Johnson decided to blog about how lost she felt upon receiving the diagnosis – “and people just came from everywhere.”

“The network I have with the local moms built my son the most incredible therapy team,” she says.

And now, there’s the award nomination and the plane tickets.

“I’m extremely hum-bled by this, no matter what happens next week-end, in my heart I feel like I have already won the best prize ever,” John-son wrote in a blog post.

Yet, as in awe as she is of them, it is her family, friends and clients who are often amazed by her.

The mom of three made the career change from construction proj-ect manager to photog-

rapher after the birth of her second son four and a half years ago. She completed the digi-tal photography pro-gram at Surrey College and began Lisa Marie Photography almost two years ago, although through word of mouth and social media she was working nearly full time before she graduated.

As a lifestyle photog-rapher, she often sees clients multiple times over the course of ma-jor stages in their lives: engagements, weddings, pregnancies and other special occasions.

“I love it because I’m like a part of the family,” Johnson says.

And she takes docu-menting these occasions as a “massive responsi-bility.”

She recalled a boudoir shoot where she and a client were in tears upon viewing the resulting photos.

“It was so nice to show her what we see.”

“I take photography really personally,” she adds. “It’s a big respon-sibility. You can’t redo someone’s wedding. A newborn is only a new-born for 10 days and then they’ve changed.”

Johnson is also a vol-unteer photographer with The Tiny Light Foundation, a non-profit organization that offers professional pho-tography to families faced with life altering diagnoses such as a ter-minal illness.

Another passion of hers is the Tiny Bundles program at the Surrey Food Bank, which pro-vides pregnant women and families with babies the proper nutrition needed during pregnan-cy and nursing. Johnson donates profits from special family Christmas photo shoots and other fundraisers to the pro-gram.

Her business has now grown to include a part-time manager, associate shooter and her oldest son, who often works for her on weekends. Win-ning the business devel-opment prizes from The Mompreneur Award of Excellence would enable her to grow even more.

“It [photography] is ex-actly what I’m supposed to be doing,” she says. “I love every part of it.”

To find out if Johnson won The Mompreneur Award of Excellence, visit mompreneuraward.ca after March 2.

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EVAN SEAL PHOTOBC Lions receiver Shawn Gore addresses students at Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary Tuesday afternoon.

Lions talk to students about violence prevention

A pair of BC Lions visited students at Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary in Cloverdale this week to promote a message of healthy relationships and peaceful schools.

Wide receiver Shawn Gore and offensive line-man Dean Valli talked about the impact of violence against women and girls as part of the Lions’ Be

More than a Bystander program.Through the program, launched in 2011 by the

Lions and EVA (Ending Violence Association) BC, the players provide students with the tools and ideas to be more than a bystander, and teach them how to communicate that violence and abuse is not acceptable.

The Feb. 26 workshop at Lord Tweedsmuir was in the lead-up to Anti-Bullying Day on Feb. 27, held an-nually in Canada on the last Wednesday in February.

— Staff writer


Zombie paintball looking for a homeBy Dan FergusonAfter a successful run

in South Surrey last year, the Lower Mainland’s first live-action zombie fight-ing game is looking for a new home in Langley.

“We sold out a week into the season,” said game creator Ron Mc-Call, a Langley resident with years of film and television experience that includes horror and action-adventure pro-ductions like Hellraiser: Hellseeker, Vampire, and Max Havoc: Ring of Fire.

The outdoor eve-ning adventure game launched Sept. 15 and ran until the end of No-vember, when the weath-er got too wet and cold to continue.

By then, there were 350 people on a waiting list to play.

“We’re looking to ex-pand,” said McCall, who

has been talking to the Township of Langley about finding a new site.

McCall said the Town-ship staffers he’s spoken to so far have told him there doesn’t seem to be anything in municipal regulations that covers a zombie apocalypse, even the pretend variety, but he’s hoping they’ll see the potential benefits.

“We could be bringing hundreds of thousands of dollars of tourism,” Mc-Call said.

McCall got the idea for a live-action zombie fighting game when he was playing paintball during a first-season wrap party for the True Justice television series he worked on.

McCall compares the “Zombie Combat Zone” he developed with busi-ness partner Jen Yarnell to “Tony n’ Tina’s Wed-

ding,” the often-staged improvisational live theatre production that has audience members become part of the show by pretending they are guests at a profoundly dysfunctional and funny wedding.

Only rather than con-fetti and cheap wine, McCall’s show involves weapons and the undead.

Groups of eight to 10 players go on an after-dark mission into a zombie-infested zone to locate and rescue a group of missing scientists, dis-cover the source of the plague that has caused the dead to rise, and, if possible, stop it.

Unlike ordinary paint-ball games, players only shoot at zombies, not other players.

Players use lower-pres-sure paintball guns, and no physical contact is

allowed between zombie performers and players.

McCall is already

thinking about a follow-up, non-zombie game.

One possibility is a

Predator-themed game, based on the dread-locked human-hunting

aliens first seem in the 1987 Arnold Schwar-zenegger film.

FILE PHOTOLangley resident Ron McCall and one of the less-mobile zombies at the Zombie Combat Zone paintball game. After a success-ful first season in South Surrey, he’s hoping to relocate to Langley.

Food safety booklet available for pregnant women

Women in B.C. now have a one-stop resource for information on food safety during pregnancy.

The B.C. Centre for Disease Control and Fra-ser Health Authority have released an ‘Eat Safely, Eat Well’ booklet online to help pregnant women prevent illnesses such as Listeria, Salmonella, Campylobacter and E.coli through safe food handling and safe food choices.

“We know that Listeria and other bacteria can cause food borne illness and major complications for pregnant women and their babies,” Shendra Bris-don, environmental health officer with

Fraser Health, said in a media release. “This practical resource guide will

support them in making informed choices about what they eat and pro-vides recommendations on how to handle and prepare meals safely during their pregnancy.”

To develop the educational mate-rials, the BCCDC, Fraser Health, and University of B.C. researchers consulted with pregnant women and new mothers to assess their awareness and knowledge of food safety.

“This work highlighted that pregnant women want clear, accurate informa-tion about what foods to eat or avoid and safe food handling and prepara-tion,” the Provincial Health Services Authority said in the media release.

To download the booklet, visit www.bccdc.ca/foodsafetyinpregnancy.

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“It was definitely more difficult than it

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- Matthew Stowe, of Top Chef

Canada

Watch Stowe this springFrom page 1

“I was a student do-ing the work of two guys in a really high end restaurant with luxuri-ous products,” he says. “I figured most of my classmates would have this opportunity, but when I got back to the school I realized I had had a really great expe-rience.”

He was hired at Lu-tèce after graduation, eventually coming back to B.C. to work at So-nora Resort, a luxury wilderness resort only accessible by helicop-ter, sea plane, or by boat from Campbell River.

At only 22-years-old, Stowe was the executive chef at a resort then un-dergoing a massive ren-ovation and rebranding – he was even involved in designing the new kitchen.

“We did some re-ally, really great food up there and got in touch with a lot of local suppli-ers. Because my experi-ence was in New York, I wasn’t as educated as to what we were produc-ing in B.C. It was a great eye opener,” he says.

Stowe worked at So-nora from 2004 to 2010.

While there, he wrote a cookbook document-ing the dishes through the course of a season at the resort (The Tastes of Sonora Resort), and in 2009 Sonora was grant-ed a prestigious Relais & Chateaux designation.

The lure of settling down and starting a family led Stowe back

to Cloverdale perma-nently. Today, he works at Cactus Club Cafe de-veloping menu items for the Canadian restaurant chain with Executive Chef Rob Feenie.

Being in product de-velopment, he is also one of the few chefs who can enjoy regu-lar work hours, which allows him to spend more time with his wife and 19-month-old son Gavin.

Eventually he hopes to open his own restau-rant, perhaps south of the Fraser.

“I would like to do something in this area,” he says. “There’s a lot of people out here who appreciate good food. It’s nice for people to not have to drive to the city [Vancouver] to have the same dining experi-ence.”

Hometown viewers rooting for Stowe this spring can hope his varied experience with high end and casual dining will give him a leg up on the competi-tion.

While what Stowe can say about filming Top Chef Canada is limited, he valued the opportunity to meet a number of the people he has looked up to on television, such as judge Mark McEwan.

He also says the com-petition was intense.

“It was definitely more difficult than it looked on TV.”

Top Chef Canada premieres March 18, 10 p.m. PT on Food Net-work Canada. The win-ning chef takes home $100,000 and thousands of dollars in other prizes.

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Gas credits no subsidy, premier saysBy Tom FletcherB.C.’s natural gas ex-

ploration royalty cred-it program is worth up to $120 million this year, but it’s not a subsidy to industry, Premier Christy Clark says.

Clark announced the total at an interna-tional conference on liquefied natural gas exports Monday (Feb. 25), boasting that costs are higher for other producers.

“Australia’s the main competition, and it looks like we’re leaving them in the dust more and more every day,” Clark told delegates

at the Vancouver con-vention centre.

B.C.’s royalty cred-it program is going into its 12th year. It provides breaks on natural gas royalty payments to compa-nies that commit to building new roads and pipelines for gas production in remote areas.

Clark said the pro-gram recovers its ini-tial cost at a rate of $2.50 for every dollar given out, because it stimulates gas produc-tion that otherwise wouldn’t take place. The program was cred-ited with luring drill-

ing rigs away from Al-berta to B.C.’s remote northeast shale gas deposits in previous years.

Clark also an-nounced a $32 million provincial loan to 15 aboriginal communi-ties on the route of a new natural gas pipe-line from northeast gas developments to to LNG export facilities on B.C.’s North Coast.

The Pacific Trails pipeline is to run 463 km from Summit Lake to Prince George to Kitimat. At the con-

ference, the province and Chevron Canada signed a benefit shar-ing agreement that they said will provide up to $200 million to ab-original groups on the route over the life of the project.

First Nations that signed the agreement are the Haisla, Kitselas, Lax Kw’alaams, Lheidli T’enneh, McLeod Lake, Metlakatla, Nadleh Whut’en, Nak’azdli, Nee Tahi Buhn, Saik’uz, Skin Tyee, Stellat’en, Ts’il Kaz Koh, West Moberly and Wet’suwet’en. TOM FLETCHER PHOTO

Premier Christy Clark speaks at a conference on liquified natural gas earlier this week.

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THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

Branch #6 Cloverdale

17567 - 57th Ave.Lounge: 604-574-4828 Office: 604-574-5300

March Events

Branch 6 - Ongoing Activities Monday ..................... Pool • 7:30pm / Play Nation Poker 7:00pmTuesday .................................. 5 Card Crib • 7:15pm Darts 7:30pmWednesday ........................................... 10 Card Cribbage • 7:30pmThursday ...................................Euchre • 7:00pm Darts • 7:30pmFriday .............................. 50/50 Draw 6:00pm • Meat Draw • 5:00pmSaturday ......................... 50/50 Draw 6:00pm • Meat Draw • 5:00pm

Members andGuests Welcome

Saturday .........................Saturday .........................Saturday 50/50 Draw 6:00pm • Meat Draw • 5:00pm

Mar 1 & 2 ........................Cheek to Cheek • 7:30pm - 11:30pmMar 3 .......................SPECIAL EVENT: (Branch Opens @ 12pm)

NEARLY NEIL. Showtime: 3:00pm. Tickets $13.50Mar. 8 & 9 .......................................Mitz Fitz • 7:30pm - 11:30pmMar. 9 ..................................... Pancake Breakfast 8am-11:30am

$4.50 adults, $3.00 childrenMar 10 ....... Fraser Valley Euchre tournament. Branch Opens

12:30pm Tourn. play starts at 1:00pm. Entry fee is $10 Mar. 15 & 16 ..................................UnderFire • 7:30pm - 11:30pmMar. 17 ............................ SPECIAL EVENT: (St. Patricks Dance

with UnderFire. 7:30pm - 11:30pmMar. 22 & 23 .................................... Haywire • 7:30pm - 11:30pmMar. 27 ....................................................Annual General MeetingMar. 29 & 30 .......................................... Heist • 7:30pm - 11:30pm

Lounge Hours Mon thru Thurs 11.30am to 11pm Fri and Sat 11.30 to midnight.

Veterans Grill Mon-Thurs 11:30am - 2pm / 5pm-7:30pmFriday and Saturday 11:30am-8:30pm

Good Friday Branch Open 11:30-Midnight Office Hours 11:30am to 5:00pm. Tuesday thru Saturday.

Legion closed Sundays (except for special events) Hours are subject to change.

Elena’s Country Kitchen

5630 176 StreetDowntown Cloverdale

(604) 574-8806

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8am-5pm Tues-Sunday

South Asian Health Institute launched by Fraser Health

Fraser Health has launched a South Asian Health Institute to better understand the health needs of the South Asian population.

South Asian people have a higher pro-pensity to develop chronic diseases, and are four times more likely to experience coro-nary disease and diabetes due to a combination of he-reditary and environmental factors, the Fraser Health Authority said in a press release on Feb. 15.

SAHI medical lead Dr. Arun Garg said the goal is

to shift the focus from fixing health complications to preventing them.

“The cost of late interventions related to chronic diseases is significant for individuals, families and the

province’s health care system,” Garg said.More than 182,000 South Asian people

live in the areas served by Fraser Health, the third largest South Asian population in Canada.

Fraser Health said the institute will build on current programs, services and partnerships aimed at improving the health and wellness of the South Asian community.

— Staff writer

By Kristine SalzmannSurrey’s secondary schools and

the district education centre are vying for bragging rights, but not for who is the brightest.

In fact, some schools may get a bit dimmer. From Feb. 18 to March 1, the 19 high schools and DEC will see who can save the most en-ergy in the district’s second annual Energy Conservation Cup.

Each school has committed to reducing their use of electric-ity and natural gas by a certain percentage over two weeks, to be calculated by energy intelligence provider Pulse Energy, district communications specialist Corry Anderson-Fennell said in a media release. The top two winners will move on to the energy competi-tion finals April 15 to 19.

At Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary in Cloverdale, Physics teacher Su-san Hunter-Jivung said students are creating Twitter accounts, Facebook pages and educational videos to spread awareness to their peers on how to conserve energy.

And while the competitive as-pect can be fun, Hunter-Jivung said the real success comes from empowering the students.

Yes, they turn off some lights, unplug a few things and close some windows – but some stu-dents are also researching long-term solutions, such as how to ef-ficiently light a room.

“It’s opening them up to the idea that kids can come up with a solu-

tion,” she said, adding she would like to see initiatives like this hap-pen more than once a year.

Hunter-Jivung said the compe-tition also helps make Physics real for her students. They can look at why one light bulb is more ef-ficient than another, and become familiar with the measurement of energy consumption in kilowatt hours.

During last year’s Cup, Surrey schools had their cafeterias serve cold lunches, held “Ugly Sweater Days” while turning down ther-

mostats, put on acoustic concerts, and turned off as many lights as possible (without jeopardizing student safety, Anderson-Fennell assured).

“The idea is to be creative,” Alasdair MacKinnon, the dis-trict’s director of energy manage-ment and sustainability, said in the media release. “It’s one thing to change hardware and upgrade to energy efficient systems, but changing human behaviour is the greater challenge and it’s activities like these that will do it.”

Students set to save during Conservation Cup

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOSurrey District Supt. Mike McKay carpools with Sullivan Heights teacher Sarah

Garr in her Smart car during the Conservation Cup.


News in brief

Walnut Grove #150-20330 88 Avenue

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Prices in effect Fri, March 1 - Thur, March 7, 2013

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Happy together

#150-20330 88 Avenue

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Fri, March 1 - Thur, March 7, 2013unless otherwise stated.

Happy together

Services9:00 Traditional Worship Service9:30 German Worship Service10:15 Bible Study for all ages11:15 Celebration Worship Service

Zion Lutheran Church5950 — 179 Street, Surrey

Church: 604-576-1394 School: 604-576-6313

www.zionlutheran.org

LENTEN SERVICESFeb 13-Mar.20

Wednesdays 7 pm

10715 King George Blvd. Surrey BC V3T 2X6Tel: 604.588.3533 • Fax: 604.588.6347

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“Come Play with us”

Click on your geographic zone and you will find lots of

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It includescontact info for people

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It includescontact info for people

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Visit our website to findout more about what

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Visit our website to findout more about what

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Good things come in small packages

My o� ce roommate has her quirks – she spends most of the day snoozing, is obsessive about exercise and can be a bit self-righteous about her healthy vegetable-and-seed diet. But I guess she can be forgiven her eccentricities given that my o� cemate is actually a dwarf hamster named Holly, whose spacious habitat overlooks my desk at the head o� ce of the BC SPCA.

Like Holly, hundreds of hamsters, guinea pigs, rabbits and other small animals are surrendered to the SPCA and are in need of loving homes. Each year the BC SPCA designates March as Small Animal Month to draw attention to these wonderful pint-sized pets available for adoption at shelters across the province.

Small animals are often overlooked, perhaps because people don’t see them as “real” pets. But rabbits, guinea pigs, gerbils, rats and hamsters come with delightful and inquisitive personalities, fascinating behaviours and the ability to enrich our lives.

While Homer’s nocturnal habits make him a quiet and unassuming o� cemate, he regularly rouses himself from sleep to greet colleagues or visitors who pop by – in the hopes they may have brought along a hamster treat or two. He also has very particular home design ideas and spends hours rearranging the tubes, toys and treats I put into his habitat to get the look “just right.”

Small animals are great for people

who have pet restrictions where they live. They don’t take up a lot of space or make much noise. But small animals do have unique care needs and, as with cats and dogs, people should familiarize themselves with the animal’s characteristics to ensure a suitable match.

So, before you head out to a BC SPCA shelter to adopt, check out our pet care pages � rst to learn what you need to do to keep your potential pet happy and healthy (at spca.bc.ca/pet-care/adoption/5-steps-to-adoption).

Then, should you feel ready to bring a small animal (or two!) into your life, check our adoption listings (spca.bc.ca) or stop by a shelter to � nd one just right for you.

#5-17957 #10 Highway Surrey, BC V3S 1E2604-576-2828 www.newmacanimalfeed.com

Come check us out online!www.newmacanimalfeed.comCoupons and special offers available.

Lorie ChortykPet E

xper

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for the Cloverdale pet and the people who love them

A Fun, Safe and Responsible Place to Play!

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Paws to Play’s philosophy is simple. Dog day care should be a fun and safe

place for dogs to socialize with other safe, social dogs.


14 Cloverdale Reporter Thursday, February 28, 2013

Carriers Needed!PICK YOU

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

Denied Long-Term Disability Benefi ts or

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and protect your right tocompensation. 778.588.7049 Toll Free: [email protected]

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114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

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Van Kam’s group of companies req. Owner Ops. to be based out of our Surrey Terminal for runs throughout BC & Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain driving experience / training.

We offer above average rates and an excellent employee

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Van Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.Thank you for your interest however only those of interest to us will be contacted.

130 HELP WANTED

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130 HELP WANTED

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EXPERIENCED PARTS PERSON for a progressive auto/industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wages, full benefi ts and RRSP bonuses plus moving allow-ances. Our 26,000ft2 store is locat-ed 2.5 hours N.E. of Edmonton, Alberta. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: [email protected].

PYRAMID CORPORATION is now hiring! Instrument Technicians and Electricians for various sites across Alberta. Send resume to: [email protected] orfax 780-955-HIRE.

PERSONAL SERVICES

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CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, educa-tion, professional, certifi cation, adoption property rental opportu-nities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

WANT A VEHICLE BUT STRESSED ABOUT YOUR CRED-IT? $500 cash back to pay off Christmas bills. Good credit/Bad credit. www.creditdrivers.ca 1-888-593-6095.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

260 ELECTRICAL

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281 GARDENING

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283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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Your community Your classifieds. The Cloverdale

bcclassified.com

INDEX IN BRIEF

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display orClassified Advertiser requesting spacethat the liability of the paper in theevent of failure to publish an adver-tisement shall be limited to theamount paid by the advertiser for thatportion of the advertising spaceoccupied by the incorrect item only,and that there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. The publishershall not be liable for slight changesor typographical errors that do notlessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot beresponsible for errors after the firstday of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the first dayshould immediately be called to theattention of the Classified Departmentto be corrected for the following edi-tion.

bcclassified.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or rejectany advertisment and to retain anyanswers directed to thebcclassified.com Box Reply Serviceand to repay the customer the sumpaid for the advertisment and boxrental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded thatProvincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any advertisement whichdiscriminates against any personbecause of race, religion, sex, color,nationality, ancestry or place of origin,or age, unless the condition is justifiedby a bona fide requirement for thework involved.

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Advertise across thelower mainland inthe 17 best-read

communitynewspapers.

ON THE WEB:

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Advertise across theLower Mainland inthe 18 best-read

communitynewspapers and

5 dailies.

Advertise across the

Lower Mainland in

the 18 best-read

community

newspapers and

3 dailies.

ON THE WEB:

Thursday, February 28, 2013 Cloverdale Reporter 15


320 MOVING & STORAGE1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Real Professionals, Reasonable. Rates. Different From the Rest. 604-721-4555.

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 8yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299,

2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Services.

338 PLUMBING

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fi tter. Aman: 778-895-2005

FULL PLUMBING SERVICES• Hvac Gas Fitting • Electrical*Free Est. *Licensed *Insured

24hr. Emergency ServiceC & C Electrical Mechanical

604-475-7077

Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnace Boilers, Hot Water TanksHot Water Heat, Plumbing Jobs.

Furnace cleaning with truck mounted machine

604-507-4606 or 604-312-7674

341 PRESSURE WASHING

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

Best Local Roofs & Repairsin Cloverdale. WCB & liability.

Great price/refs Paul 604-328-0527

Eastcan Roofi ng & Siding •New Roofs •Re-Roofs •Repairs

Liability Insurance/BBB/10% off with ad604.562.0957 or 604.961.0324


353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTSGL ROOFING. Cedar shakes, As-phalt Shingles, Flat roofs, WCB Clean Gutters. $80. 604-240-5362

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE-IT!JUNK REMOVAL• Estate Services • Electronics

• Appliances • Old Furniture• Construction • Yard Waste• Concrete • Drywall • Junk

• Rubbish • Mattresses • MoreRecycled Earth Friendly

HOT TUBS ARENO PROBLEM!

On Time, As Promised,Service Guaranteed!

604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

374 TREE SERVICES

TREE & STUMPremoval done RIGHT!

• Tree Trimming• Fully Insured • Best Rates604-787-5915/604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca

10% OFF with this AD

PETS

477 PETS

BEAGLES, 12’’ size, born Dec 25, tri colour 3 F, 3 M, $650. (604)316-0376, [email protected]

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

CHIHUAHUAS, tiny tea cup pup, blonde & white, male, 9 weeks, ready now. $650. 604-794-7347

ITALIAN MASTIFF(Cane Corso) P/B blues, ready to go, 1st shots,

tails/dew claws done. Ultimate family guardian $800

(604)308-5665

Lab/Shepherd/Rotti x puppies, purebred, 2M/2F, great family pets, $250. Call 604-864-1004.

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

PRESA CANARIO P/B UKC, fawn Both parents approx 150 lbs. $950. Call 604-302-2357

PUG avail for stud service. He is a rare silver male, purebred but not registered, $700 or puppy back. Also Golden retriever (not reg.) avail for stud $600 (OFA hips and cert eyes) Mission 604-820-4827

SHELTIE SABLE PUP 1F, white body + spots D.O.B. Oct 19th Sweet & loveable 604-826-6311

Shepherd x, spayed female, all shots, 7 mos. asking $400. Call (604)847-0171

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

548 FURNITUREMATTRESSES starting at $99

• Twins • Fulls • Queens • Kings100’s in stock! www.Direct

Liquidation.ca (604)294-2331

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

548 FURNITURE*NEW QUEEN MATTRESS SET*Pillow Top in Plastic. Mfr. Warranty Must Sell $200 ~ 604-484-0379

560 MISC. FOR SALEHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

SAWMILLS from only $3997 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OTSTEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

563 MISC. WANTED

REAL ESTATE

609 APARTMENT/CONDOS

Langley: Newer 2bdr, 2bath new paint, shows well! $225K. Sutton Rlty. Ravi Bhindi (604)825-8881.

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSESDamaged House? Pretty House? Moving? Divorcing? Estate Sale?

We Will Buy Your House,Quick Cash & Private!

Mortgage Too High & House Won’t Sell? Can’t Make Payments?

We Lease Your House, Make Your Payments & Buy It Later!

604.657.9422www.webuyhomesbc.com

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

• DIFFICULTY SELLING ? •Diffi culty Making Payments?

No Equity? Expired Listing? Penalty? We Take Over Payments! No Fees!www.GVCPS.ca / 604-786-4663

RENTALS

700 RENT TO OWN

STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN

• No Qualifi cation - Low Down •CLOVERDALE 6965 192nd St. HOUSE 6 Bdrm, 5 Bath, Central location, with 2 suites.........$88/M

Call Today 604-435-5555www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO.

736 HOMES FOR RENT

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCINGNeed A Vehicle! Guaranteed Auto Loan. Apply Now, 1.877.680.1231 www.UapplyUdrive.ca

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

100% Guaranteed Auto Loans www.applewoodcredit.com Over 300 vehicles! 1-888-274-6680

Auto Financing 1.800.910.6402

DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

830 MOTORCYCLES

2007 HARLEY SPORTSTERFactory custom, 74 cube (1200) big bore by Denco Cycle, Bassani pipe, windshield, sissy bar, leath-er bags. 27,000km, one old guy owner, $7450 obo (604)817-1945

TRANSPORTATION

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

1996 22’ SLUMBER QUEEN 5th wheel. Interior like new, has to be seen to appreciate. New stereo, back up camera, new HD antenna, m/w, a/c. Includes hitch. $5,500. 604-625-7761 Aldergrove.

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.We pay Up To $500 CA$H

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673TOP CA$H PAID TODAY For SCRAP VEHICLES! 2 hr. Service www.a1casper.com (604)209-2026

The Scrapper

ALL PLASTIC& METAL FRAMESSee in store for details.

Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER

Single VisionLenses withMulti A/R Coating

Reg. $149.95

$99ProgressivesProgressives

$139Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER

Includes

FREEFRAMES

Bifocals

$$$7979$79Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER

Includes

FREEFRAMES

Single Vision

$49Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER

Includes

FREEFRAMES

FREE Ask about Digital Progressives with no peripheral distortion!For ages over nineteen and under sixty-� ve.

Sight Testing

SALE

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR 22 YEARS

LANGLEY MALL(next to Army & Navy in the Court Yard) #123 - 5501 204th St.

604-532-1158www.debbiemozelle.com

Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under license by Signet Armorlite Inc

WHITE ROCK - CENTRAL PLAZA(behind the TD Bank) 1554 FOSTER STREET

604-538-5100

50-100%OFF

Debbie Mozelle Designer eyewear

Your next holiday could be at The El Cid Marina in the Presidential Suite.

Air Flight included.

WIN A TRIP TO MAZATLAN,

MEXICOALL INCLUSIVE FOR 4

CONTEST #3DRAW DATE: MARCH 1ST, 2013ONE DAY

LEFT UNTIL DRAW!

Large discounts for deep sea � shing!See in-store for details.

See rules and regulations on our website.

VALUE $15,000


cloverdale reporter, february 28, 2013

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