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October 8, 2010 ❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖ 604-575-2405

Your Weekly Clover Valley Newspaper

Woods not ready to retireBy Jennifer LangAft er 40 years in the RCMP,

Cloverdale’s top cop isn’t moving on, he’s moving over – to Surrey headquarters.

Staff /Sgt. Dave Woods, District Com-mander for the Port Kells /Cloverdale District Offi ce for the past seven years, says he’ll be work-ing with the chief.

Th at’s Surrey RCMP Chief Supt. Fraser MacRae.

Th e job description and title hasn’t exactly been worked out yet. “Th ere’s no offi cial name for it,” he told the Reporter earlier this week. “I’m going to be an assistant to the Offi cer in charge.”

Th e lack of a fancy title doesn’t faze Woods, who’s looking forward to working with MacRae, whom he de-scribes as an energetic, dynamic leader who is “fully engaged” in the job and well-liked by the people serving under him.

Woods and his wife were both consid-ering retiring this year, when MacRae asked him to come work for him.

Aft er fi rst discussing it at home, Woods agreed, signing up for at least a year. “I

thought, You know what? If I can help him out, I’m going to do it.”

A Sept. 30 goodbye luncheon attracted a cross-section of the community, from fellow Rotarians and Chamber members to representatives from Options, the com-

munity services society, and other RCMP members.

“When we found out that Staff was leaving, we had an overwhelming response from the community,” said Cpl. Marina Wilks, who worked with Woods for three years at the District 4 offi ce, which has about 30 employees.

“He is a quintessential District Commander, a quintessential chief of police for Cloverdale,” Supt. Mac-Rae said, calling Woods’ 40 years of RCMP service,

12 of them in Surrey, a “tremendous achievement”.

“He’ll be a tough act to follow,” he said. “I think the crowd here today is proof of the tremendous impact he has had.”

Woods’ fi rst posting back in 1970 was

Development on trackBy Kevin DiakiwA long-awaited com-

mercial project for Clo-verdale is fi nally moving forward.

Representatives from Anthem Properties were at Surrey council’s land use meeting Monday seeking approval for a major com-

mercial development for the corner of Highways 10 and 15.

Th e proposal, which re-quires zoning changes and an Offi cial Community Plan amendment, heads to a public hearing Oct. 18, 7 p.m. at city hall.

Anchor tenants are

expected include CIBC, Staples and Rexall Drugs, along with smaller ten-ants Cobs Bread and Kin’s Market.

Mayor Dianne Watts said Monday she’s pleased to have the project moving forward.

– Black Press

Cmdr. Dave Woods

RCMP District Commander is moving to Surrey HQ

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOThe Ens Family Pumpkin Patch workers, from left: Levi, 14, Madison, 14, Alicia, 16, and Lauren, 12.

Th ey plant, you pickBy Jennifer LangLooking around the Ens Family Pumpkin

Patch at harvest time, it’s easy to see why the Ens children are so eager to carry on a proud family tradition.

Right now, the expansive fi elds at their grandfather’s farm south of Cloverdale are

fi lled with tens of thousands of ripening or-ange orbs – stretching out as far as the eye can see.

Even just walking along the rows at this time of year fi lls you with a satisfying sense of ac-complishment.

See FAMILY TRADITION / Page 2

Staples, Rexalls among the expected anchor stores

See NETWORKING WAS KEY / Page 3

2 ❖ October 8, 2010 ❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖

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The Royal Canadian Legion

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Lounge hours: Mon - Thurs: 11:30am - 11:00 pm; Fri - Sat: 11:30am - Midnight; Sun & Holidays: Noon - 6:00pm

Kitchen HoursMon - Tues: 11:30am - 2:30pm; Wed - Sat: 11:30am - 8:00pm;

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November 14 ...................... The Piano Man • 3:00pmTickets $15 on sale now


Carl and Julie Ens, and their chil-dren Alicia, 16, Madison, 14, Levi, 14, and Lauren, 12, planted about 20,000 pumpkin seeds back in the spring. By Halloween, they expect to harvest about 50,000 pumpkins.

Little wonder they’re inviting you to help.

For the second year in a row, they’re operating a U-pick pumpkin patch 2981 190 Street (open from 9 a.m. to dusk), following in the footsteps of their grandfather, Ron Heppell, who ran the operation for many years.

Now that he’s retired, his grandchil-

dren are happy to continue tendingthe patch, even though a lot of work isinvolved, especially in July, when theEns family members spent two hoursa day weeding.

Madison Ens says the secret to pick-ing the perfect pumpkin is to choose anice tall one, because it’s cheaper (thepumpkins are sold by circumference,not weight) but it depends on the faceyou have in mind when you’re carvingyour Jack-o’-Lantern.

Th e massive fall squash isn’t merelydecorative; the Ens family is fondof making pumpkin bread, pump-kin muffi ns, pumpkin soups and ofcourse, roasting pumpkin seeds.

From front page

It’s a family tradition

KEEP ON ROLLINGOne of the closest votes at at last

week’s Union of B.C. Municipalities Convention in Whistler came when delegates debated whether to press for mandatory helmet use by skateboard-ers, inline skaters and scooter riders.

But the wheels quickly started to come off the idea when some civic reps questioned whether it might also apply to se-niors or the handicapped in electric scooters or children’s tricycles.

“Th is is going to cost people quite a bit of mon-ey,” Langford Coun. Lillian Szpak said, adding it could deter young people from being outside and active.

Powell River Coun. Debbie Dee de-fended the measure as one that would prevent brain injuries.

A Tofi no councillor suggested the

overwhelmingly non-skateboardingmayors and councillors at UBCMwere unreasonably trying to restrictthe lifestyle of local youth.

Th e motion was defeated 198-190.

REGULATE MMACivic reps voted to ask for tighter

restrictions on boxing, wrestling andsimilar pro matches likemixed-martial arts.

UBCM will ask theprovince to ban suchevents unless they’re reg-ulated by an athletic com-mission.

North Cowichan Coun.Al Siebring said the move shouldn’tstamp out the popular fi ght events, butis merely an attempt to “set standardson this vastly growing sport.”

– Jeff Nagel, Black Press

News in brief

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Sunday Morning Worship Times

Zion Lutheran Church5950 — 179 Street, Surrey

Church: 604-576-1394 | School: 604-576-6313www.zionlutheran.org

9:00 Traditional Worship Service9:30 German Worship Service

10:15 Sunday School for all ages11:15 Praise Worship Service

Join Bishop Ron Ferris at Church of the Ascension

Sundays at 11 A.M.

George Preston Centre 20699 42nd Ave., Langley

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The Marriage CourseInvest in the future of your relationship.

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Planning for Retirement Information Session Saturday, October 16th, 2010 (9:30 - Noon)

White Rock Community Centre, 15154 Russell Ave. Thinking about retirement? This FREE session given by representatives from

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Please pre-register by phone 604-542-9495 or email: [email protected]

Coffee and sign-in at 9:15am.

Russ Hiebert

You’re invited to: When: Where:

South Surrey - White Rock - Cloverdale

Member of Parliament


HERE’S THAT NUMBERA local resident, Trudy Hemrick,

is starting a social group for widows and widowers (“Reaching Out When You’re Alone,” Cloverdale Reporter, Oct. 1).

She says the group will get togeth-er to plan upcoming weekend ac-tivities – ideas include movie nights, walks, hikes, cards, kayaking and potluck dinners.

To fi nd out when the group is get-ting together, please call her at 604-574-7103.

WORKERS INJUREDFive farm workers were injured

aft er a pick-up slammed into them

Tuesday night. A tractor was haul-ing a wagon trailer with nine farm workers on it near168 Street and 40 Avenue.

Th e driver of a pick-up tried to pass the slower-moving vehicle and hit the trailer, striking the corner of the wagon and injuring fi ve occu-pants.

Th e area was dark and unlit, and although the trailer had its lights fl ashing, they may have been ob-scured by the trailer, police say.

Th e RCMP Traffi c Services and WorkSafeBC are investigating.

Th e driver of the truck is under investigation for impaired driving causing bodily harm.

– Black Press

to the Burnaby detachment, where he was promoted to corporal in 1982. He transfered back to Burnaby in 1990, aft er serving as Staff Sergeant of the Langley detachment.

In 1998, he transfered to Surrey as the NCO in charge of administration, and arrived in Cloverdale in April 2003, maintaining a prominent profi le in the community ever since. Along with serving as a board member of the Cloverdale Business Improvement Association, Options, Clover Valley Resources and Servants Anonymous, Woods was sure to be spotted at lo-cal events such as the Rodeo Parade, Canada Day, and even the Olympic torch relay.

He received the Police Offi cer of the Year award in 2006, an honour chosen by the community.

He convened regular Community Consultative Meetings at the Hamp-ton Inn which proved popular, re-members Ursula Maxwell-Lewis, founding publisher/editor of the Clo-verdale Reporter.

“By bringing area residents and business leaders together informally, Woods and his offi cers combined in-forming the public, with rallying on-going support for the boys in blue,” she says.

“Typically, Dave searched for posi-tive avenues to increase community safety awareness.”

When he was posted to Cloverdale he enthusiastically embraced the idea of Commander’s Corner, an RCMP Cloverdale Reporter community up-date.

“A regular column can be a grind,” she says, “but Dave knew this to be one of the many eff ective ways to con-nect personally with ‘his’ community.

He cemented many friendships in the process, something that unde-niably played a roll in dealing with homelessness in the downtown core.

“When I fi rst came to Cloverdale, there was no extreme weather shelter,” Woods recalled earlier this week.

“We had guys sleeping on card-board on the street and there was snow on top of them. Our members were spending their own money buy-ing sleeping bags for them.”

Th e RCMP, the BIA, Chamber,

Rotary Club, and Cloverdale Chris-tian Fellowship and the city of Surrey came together to create an extreme cold weather shelter in the Cloverdale Mall.

Showers were installed, along with a washer and dryer, so people in need accessing the soup kitchen were able to clean their clothes and bathe.

But the work of the committee didn’t stop there, securing provincial funding for a needs assessment study that paved the way for a homeless shelter.

Cloverdale Hyland House opened in 2008.

Woods says the role of the district offi ce is to deal with nuisance level and low-level crime and quality of life issues that aff ect people.

A District Commander is expected to be an expert in crime trends within their community, a job that involves consulting with people and groups in the community on a regular ba-sis, fi nding out where their policing priorities lie, and then attempting to work out solutions,

“More than anything else, we’ve re-ally opened up the lines of communi-cation with community groups and with business groups,” he said.

His replacement, Staff /Sgt. Shirley Steele, comes from E Division head-quarters, where she worked on the re-search side of community policing.

As a constable, Steele opened the fi rst community police offi ce in 1991 in Sur-rey in Cloverdale.

“She worked here by herself,” says Woods. “Her job was to liaison with the community. So she’s done it before.”

Almost gotcha

BOAZ JOSEPH / THE LEADERNorth Surrey Falcon Colby Peters, left, evades a tackle by Bruce Balfour of the Cloverdale Cougars during a Junior Bantam football game at Cloverdale Athletic Park on Oct. 3.

Networking was keyWoods embraced the idea of a newspaper columnFrom front page

Click for SavingsThe Cloverdale

www.cloverdale reporter.com

Visit

to

BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS


OpinionsEVENTS

HIKES FOR ADULTSMushrooms at Aldergrove Lake Regional Park, Tuesday, Oct. 12 from 11 a.m. to noon. Meet at the Blacktail picnic Shelter off the main park entrance on 8th avenue. Ages 18-plus. Presented by Metro Vancouver. Free. For info or to register, call 604-432-6359.

GREEN WEDNESDAYS AT KWANTLENKwantlen Polytechnic’s school of Horticulture and Green Ideas Network present a monthly series of environmental evenings. Challenging movies, spirited dialogue, informative speakers. Wed. Oct. 13 The Clean Bin Project (77 min) Room 1325 20901, Langley By-pass, Langley Campus. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., fi lms begin at 7 p.m. Admission by donation. Register at 604-599-33311 or email [email protected]

SURREY LITTLE THEATRECactus Flower, directed by Brigitte Seib and Paul Cowhig. Showtimes 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday Oct. 14 to Nov. 6. Doors open at 6 p.m. Sunday matinees Oct. 17, 24 and 31 at 2 p.m. Doors open at 1 p.m. At 7027 184 Street. Tickets $15. Reservations 604-576-8451 or [email protected].

CLOVERDALE LIBRARY CUSTOMER APPRECIATION TEA Visit the library at 5642 - 176A St. Thursday, Oct. 14 between 2:30 and 4 p.m. for some refreshments and a special bonus: if you bring your own mug you will receive $1 off your fi nes. Call 604-598-7326 for more information.

REMEMBERING SERVICEPregnancy and infant loss remembrance day. For parents and family members grieving the loss of a pregnancy due to miscarriage, stillbirth, medical termination, or neonatal complications. Presented by Mourning Mothers, a support group. At 1:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 15 at Langley Lawn Cemetery, 4393 208 Street, Langley. A service, speeches, and special celebrations. For more info, call Susan at 604-575-0313.

HOMINUM SUPPORT GROUPThe Hominum Fraser Valley chapter is a support and discussion group to help gay, bi-sexual or questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. Its next meeting is Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. For information and meeting location call Don at 604-329-9760 or Art at 604-462-9813.

SOUPS ONCloverdale United Church is having its annual “Soups On” on Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Crafters who want to rent a table please contact Lorrie Brown at 604-888-0862 or Judy Cook at 604-576-8001.

NOW ACCEPTING VENDOR APPLICATIONS Christmas In Cloverdale: Unique Gift and Craft Marketplace, Nov. 19-20 at Cloverdale Fairgrounds, in support of the Surrey Food Bank. Over 70 juried vendors. For details, call Heather at 604-374-4031 or web christmasincloverdale.com or [email protected]

ARTISAN SALEThe Peace Arch Weavers & Spinners Guild’s 27th Annual Artisans Sale will be held Nov. 12 from 4-8 p.m. and Nov. 13 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Ocean Park Community Hall in South Surrey. Free admission. Contact www.paws.name for further information.

ENJOY GARDENING?The Cloverdale Garden Club meets on the second Thursday of each month from Sept to June at Clayton Community Hall, 18513 - 70th Avenue from 7-9 p.m. Next meeting is Oct. 14. Guest speakers, fi eld trips, raffl e, etc. For further information please call Linda at 604-539-0068.

New provincial legislation aimed at reducing the road car-nage caused by impaired driving is certainly draconian, as it ba-sically means there will be zero tolerance for driving aft er hav-ing as little as one drink.

A local restaurateur told me last week that he believes this law and its enforcement has had a more signifi -cant impact on the hospitality business downturn than the much-vaunted HST, especially here in the suburbs where transit options are not as good as they are for people who party it up in the urban areas of the region.

People are afraid to have even one glass of wine with their din-ner, he reasons, and this is keep-ing people at home.

I reckon he’s probably right on this but on the other hand, does everyone really have to consume alcohol to have a good time?

I’m not a prude or a teetotal-ler by any means, but over the almost 40 years I’ve worked as a journalist I’ve heard and written far too many stories about the heartbreaking tragedies caused by mixing alcohol with motor vehicles. If this legislation suc-ceeds in reducing the numbers of these stories, I will be perfect-

ly alright with it.And aside from

drinking at home, there are other al-ternatives.

You can still en-joy a night out,

socializing with friends and supporting live music acts, without imbibing alcohol. If I’m driving home from a venue I simply order non-alcoholic beer — there are many new tasty brands, they’re cheaper than the alcoholic variety, and no matter how many you consume you won’t be impaired.

An extra side benefi t is you

won’t become an alcoholic or ravage your organs, perhaps even live a longer and happier life.

You’ll certainly have more money left in your pocket.

Naturally I fully expect to one day get pulled over by a skepti-cal police offi cer and told to do stupid human tricks aft er he or she sniff s the barley and hops on my breath, but that’s OK. Th e police are just doing the job we pay them to do, and I will pass any tests with fl ying colours.

If this isn’t con-vincing enough, consider that if some idiot drives into you and you are found to be impaired, you will be charged as partially to blame and your insurance is null and void because you broke the law. Even if your driving

was otherwise perfect and youcouldn’t have avoided the col-lision no matter whether youwere sober or impaired, you arehooped.

Th e scariest part is that if thedriver that hit you is crippledyou could conceivably spend the

rest of your life pay-ing for that person’s care out of your own pocket, because, remember, your in-surance is cancelled retroactively.

Th e way I see it the government is doing us a favour with this new law, a win-win all the way round.

And really, if youcan’t enjoy a night

out without alcohol, perhapsyou should start asking yourselfwhether you have a problem.– Kurt Langmann is editor of our sister

paper, The Aldergrove Star

Jim MihalyPublisher

[email protected]

Jennifer LangEditor

[email protected]

Office Address:Address: 17586 - 56A Ave., Cloverdale, B.C.

V3S 1G3

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The Cloverdale www.CloverdaleReporter.comTh e Cloverdale Reporter is published weekly.

Next publication date is Friday, Oct. 15. Advertising deadlines are Tuesdays at 5 p.m.

The Cloverdale Reporter News is a community newspaper published weekly and delivered to 21,500 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.

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LETT

ERS


‘Tough’ driving laws may be best thing B.C. could wish for

Gravity powered

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY DAWN MCKINNON

Two racers compete in a heat at last Sat-urday’s Clover Valley

Soap Box Derby. The 14th annual

event, sponsored by Clover Valley district

of Scouts Canada, is a race involving

handmade, gravity-powered racers in a series of heats to determine the

fi nalists.

Do you have a photo you’d like to share

with readers?Email your entries to

newsroom@cloverdalereporter.

com. Please include your name and a

brief description of your image.

Points of view

Kurt Langmann

Gues

t per

spec

tive

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖ October 8, 2010 ❖ 5❖ www.CloverdaleReporter.com ❖ October 8, 2010 ❖ 5

Getting gooed gracefullyThe principal of a local elementary school gets slimed in the name of charity

By Jennifer LangStudents at Zion Luther-

an School dared to cross the slime line on the pave-ment last week, spraying their good-natured principal Jon Mayan with green goo un-til he was unrecognizable.

Th ey each got their turn, one by one, to pour green slime on Mayan, who didn’t complain once.

A barefoot Mayan, wear-ing a bathing cap and swim goggles, and clad in wash-and-wear sweats, sat in a chair out in the school’s parking lot, surrounded by plastic tarps, prepared for students to do their worst.

Th e amount of slime de-pended on how much money each student had raised for a good cause – the 2010 Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley and the Canadian Cancer Society.

Some students got a small cup. Others got a large, bev-erage-sized containers. Th en there were the kids who got pitchers. And each used the opportunity to slime their principal in a diff erent way.

Styles varied.Some students were shy and

tentative, gently transporting the cop from the supply table to their victim, careful not to spill a drop along the way, and then slowly pouring the goo

out over his head, forearms and toes to ensure full body coverage.

Others practically pounced on their victim, dispensing the contents with a quick fl ick of the wrist, sending jets of green slime onto their hapless victim, temporarily blinded by the sheer volume of goo.

Th is isn’t the only crazy stunt principal Mayan has done in championing Cops for Cancer.

Last year, students sent the him to the roof. He agreed to spend one minute on the school’s roof for every $1 stu-dents donated to the Cops for Cancer cause.

He ended up spending at least 13 hours outside on the school’s roof, where he camped out most of the chilly September night.

Th e Slime the Princi-pal event on Sept. 30 raised $1,210.85.

Th e next day members of this year’s Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley rode to the school on their way to their fi nal stop later in the day at society’s head offi ce in Langley.

Law enforcement offi cials and emergency services per-sonnel ride to fi ght pediatric cancers.

For more on the Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley, turn to page 6.

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOShe can’t help but smile as she pours a pitcher of slime onto principal Jon Mayan’s shoulder. The bigger the donation, the more slime they got.

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Cops cycle on throughBy Jennifer LangTraffi c along 32 Avenue at 184

Street south of Cloverdale came to a temporary halt last Friday aft ernoon as members of the Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley whizzed past heading east on their fi nal leg of their journey.

Th e delay lasted only a couple of minutes, with the cyclists zooming along quickly – despite having logged hundreds of kilo-metres this week – stymying ef-forts by onlookers with cameras to capture the moment for pos-terity.

Oct. 1 was the last day of the 2010 tour, which began Sept. 23.

Th e riders, law enforcement of-fi cials and fi rst responders, were raising money for the Canadian Cancer Society’s B.C. and Yukon chapter. Proceeds go towards re-search for pediatric cancers and help support children with can-cer. Money also goes to programs like Camp Goodtimes, a summer camp for kids with cancer.

Aft er stops today in South Sur-rey and Cloverdale, where they visited Zion Lutheran School, the riders were headed for the Cana-dian Cancer Society’s Langley of-fi ce at 3 p.m., ending a 60-km leg on the fi nal day of the tour.

Some legs spanned more than 130 kms per day, for a total of more than 750 kms in a multi-day bike ride from Tsawwassen to Boston Bar and back.

Along the way, the riders stop pedat schools and businesses, spreading the message of can-cer prevention, such as eating a proper diet, staying out of the sun unless using sunscreen, and not smoking.

Th e Tour de Valley started 13years ago. Since then, the tourhas raised approximately $2.1million, according to the Cana-dian Cancer Society.

Th is year’s tour has raised morethan $300,000.

Riders roll through Cloverdale as part of 750 km-long journey

JENNIFER LANG PHOTOMembers of the 2010 Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley head east along 32 Avenue towards Langley last Friday.

REALTOR BLOGAre you looking to make a move in

real estate?A blog called the Assistant’s Desk

delves into the issues and news aff ecting real estate in Surrey.

It’s written by Cloverdale blogger Kelly Bohl, a long-time assistant for local Realtor Dennis Fung,

who’s with HomeLife Benchmark Re-alty in Fleetwood.

Th e blog is at www.dennisfung.word-press.com, and off ers information for buyers and sellers.

Bohl, who has worked for realtors and mortgagebrokers for 15 years, is completing her masters thesisin Criminology at Simon Fraser University.

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Aries (Ram): March 21 – April 19 Communication is the key to relationship success on all levels this month. You can win.

Taurus (Bull): April 20 – May 20 Pace yourself physically. Take care of back-log, tests or re-do’s. Prioritize everything.

Gemini (Twins): May 21 – June 20 Use your charm to sway others to your way of thinking. Celebrate settled agreements.

Cancer (Crab): June 21 – July 22 Important people notice what you are doing - entertain them. Changes are coming.

Leo (Lion): July 23 – Aug. 22 Your brilliance is noticed by associates or family. Your words carry weight in both areas.

Virgo (Virgin): Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 Increase comes on all levels. A raise, bonus or perks are deserved. Luck is in the air.

Libra (Scales): Sept. 23 – Oct. 22 Navigate obstacles so you can move forward with your ambitions. Organize the info.

Scorpio (Scorpion): Oct. 23 – Nov. 21 Deal with endings or other conclusions. Visit hospitals, doctors or have therapy.

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Education Beat

ContributedWhile Gertrude Adams typed up stories as a Surrey

Leader newspaper reporter back in the ‘30s, she couldn’t have imagined a modern day elementary school, let alone that it would be a school named aft er herself and her hus-band.

Th e school, now nearing completion, holds her name-sake: Adams Road Elementary, and is located in northwest Cloverdale on 68 Avenue (previously named Adams Road

for the family’s instrumental ef-forts in improvements to the road and area). Th e new school is expected to be complete and ready for students close to Christmas break.

In the meantime, Adams Road students will be in classrooms at Don Christian Elementary. When it opens, Adams Road Elementary will have a student

population of 235. But the school can accommodate 300 students for this growing neighbourhood of young fami-lies.

Everything about Adams Road Elementary will be clean and contemporary. Th e two-storey building is over 2,500 square metres (27,000 square feet) and designed to LEED Gold standards, incorporating energy-effi cient and “green” elements. Students will be hands-on with the most modern of resources: leading-edge educational tools, physical edu-cation equipment and technological tools.

Outdoors, the students will have access to a variety of recreation, including a fi eld and play areas, grass soccer fi eld and baseball diamond.

Th e staff , under the guidance of principal Joanne Berka, will prioritize development of strong partnerships between home and school, encourage ongoing two-way commu-nication and provide many opportunities for parental in-volvement.

You’ll fi nd the school’s catchment area on a map on the district’s website at www.sd36.bc.ca/fi ndaschool.html. Out-of-catchment requests will be kept on fi le on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis.

Th e future looks bright for Adams Road Elementary.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOConstruction at Adams Road Elementary, nearing completion at 18228 68 Avenue. It’ll welcome its fi rst students close to Christmas.

New elementary school is built on history

DISTRICT HOSTS FORUMSTh e Surrey Board of Education is hosting

a series of upcoming public consultation meetings to discuss challenges and choic-es facing the Surrey School District – the largest, fast-est-growing district in the province.

Th e board is looking for feedback on how best to meet the need for accessible neighbourhood schools while maintaining or expanding programs of choice.

Among the topics up for discussion is managing school enrolment capacity in fast-growing neighbourhoods by changing

catchment boundaries or the confi guration of the school day and/or the way educa-tional programs are provided.

Th e board is also looking at embracing community partnerships and expanding ac-

cess to schools as hubs for com-munity services – while managing student safety and security, traffi c density and increased operating costs.

In sharing information with the public, the board hopes to gather

input to consider in order to meet compet-ing demands in a complex, growing school district where there are more high priority requests and expectations than available re-sources, such as funds and physical space.

Th e next consultation meetings will be held Oct. 12 at Elgin Park Secondary, 13484 24 Ave., Oct. 14 at North Surrey Secondary, 15945 Ave., and Oct. 18 at Fleetwood Park Secondary at 7940 156 St.

All forums run from 7 to 9 p.m. For more information, call the school district at 604-596-7733.

NEW YEAR, NEW FACESTh ere’s been a few adminstrative changes

at Cloverdale schools for the 2010/11 school year. Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary’s new secondary vice principal is Darrell Ferrill.

Th ere’s also a new vice principal at A.J. McLellan Elementary, Cheryl Rutherford.

Surrey Centre Elementary has a new principal at the helm, Barbara White.

And Joanne Berka is principal of Adams Road Elementary, which opened in a por-table at a temporary location at Don Chris-tian Elementary.

Th e new school building is expected to open in December.

DROP US A LINEKeep the community in the loop when it

comes to what’s happening at your school. Submit your stories, photos and events to [email protected] or call 604-575-2400. Be part of the next Educa-tion Beat in November.

Schools in brief

ADAMS ROADELEMENTARYWHERE: 18228 68 Ave.PHONE: 604-595-1070Info: Principal Joanne Berka; www.sd36.bc.ca/adamsroad

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Halloween is blessedly uneventful at the Chortyk household.

My canine collection – Bob the Labrador, Calleigh the poodle and Sam the shih tzu – are strangely oblivious to the fireworks that punctuate the night sky, displaying none of the anxious behaviour that some of

my colleagues report about their dogs on All Hallows’ Eve.

One co-worker confined her dog to a separate room last year so that she would be free to answer the door to trick-or-treaters. Spooked by the incessant door-knocking and the odd burst of fireworks outside, the dog chewed the

back of a bedroom door until her teeth and gums were bloody.

A year earlier, the same dog worked herself into a shuddering frenzy inside her crate. There was no damage done to any door, but her c o m p a n i o n took hours to recover from the frightening experience.

For many animals – cats included – Halloween is an e x c e p t i o n a l l y trying time. There are strange people in the neighbourhood and constant traffic at the door, and for several days before and sometimes even after Halloween, fireworks pound the air outside.

This can cause animals to panic, putting both pets and people at risk. But with a little

preparation, Halloween doesn’t have to be scary. Here are a few tips to keep your furry friends safe.

Keep pets inside – Pets who are inside have fewer opportunities to confront

trick-or-treaters. Keep them in a separate room where they can’t hear the doorbell or door-knocking. Turning on a radio or television in the room is a great way to mask any sounds your pet could find distressing. Also, provide plenty

of toys so that their isolation isn’t mistaken for punishment. Think about disabling your doorbell for the night, or, if your trick-or-treaters come in concentrated bursts, wait at the door and greet them before they have a chance to knock.

Identification – Make sure

your pet is wearing identification. Dogs and cats may try to run away if they feel threatened. Clear, current identification is your best chance to have them returned to you.

It’s not OK to say it’s OK– Avoid consoling your pets

by saying things like, “it’s OK” or “don’t be scared” in a soft or sympathetic voice. This only reinforces the fearful behaviour and makes your pet think you’re scared, too. Instead, speak in an upbeat manner.

Don’t feed treats to your pets – Candy can lead to health problems such as diabetes or obesity, and chocolate is especially dangerous because it contains theobromine, which is toxic to dogs and cats. Keep

treats well away from Fluffy and Fido.

Don’t bring your pet trick-or-treating – Halloween can cause pets to behave uncharacteristically. A normally friendly dog could bite if it feels scared or threatened. In addition, dressing your dog in a costume inhibits his ability to communicate, making him prone to display aggression himself or be subjected to aggressive behaviour from other dogs.

Visit spca.bc.ca for more information on Halloween pet safety.

Lorie Chortyk is the general manager of communications for the BC SPCA.

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Hospitals to be rewarded for speedJeff NagelTh e province is rolling out

$23.5 million to perform more elective surgeries and MRI scans, the fi rst wave of a promised $250 million in pay-for-performance fund-ing.

Health minister Kevin Fal-con said the new money will follow the patient and drive innovation because hospitals and medical teams will be rewarded if they fi nd ways to become more effi cient and get patients in and out faster.

“I reject entirely the voices that say we must simply add more money to the system,” he said, calling status quo health care delivery unsus-tainable.

Fraser Health’s share of the fi rst installment is $7.9 mil-lion and is expected to allow local hospitals to perform an extra 6,800 surgeries and oth-er medical procedures and 4,450 additional MRI scans.

Vancouver Coastal Health Authority will receive $5.7 million for 4,850 surgeries or procedures and 3,150 scans.

Some of the new money could end up going to private clinics to deliver new pro-cedures if that’s how health authorities decide to best de-liver expanded care, Falcon confi rmed.

Th e Vancouver Island health authority has already issued a call for bids from pri-vate clinics to deliver MRIs.

“What I care about is pa-tients getting the service they need as quickly as they can,” Falcon said, adding private delivery is no problem so long as procedures are pub-licly funded and universally available.

NDP health critic Adrian Dix said that’s a concern, particularly as private clinic MRIs are likely to cost the system more money.

He has dubbed the govern-ment’s pay-for-performance strategy a “slush fund” more aimed to manipulate pub-lic opinion of health care funding through a game of surgical yo-yo than actually achieve innovation.

Th e number of MRIs to be

performed in Fraser Health this year will still fall slightly short of the number per-formed in 2009, despite the funding lift .

MRI wait times had reached 18 months at some Lower Mainland hospitals and elec-tive surgery waits had grown because of postponed proce-dures during the Olympics and over the summer.

“What you have is purely a shell game here,” Dix said, predicting long waits will persist.

But Falcon denied it’s sim-ply a shuffl ing of money that could have been kept in the hands of health authorities in the fi rst place.

“It is new money,” he said. “We are not just handing this money over to the health au-thorities and hoping for the best. We are buying specifi c procedures and specifi c out-comes.”

Th e model has raised ques-tions as to whether smaller hospitals could become less viable because they may have diffi culty competing against

larger ones with bigger com-plements of specialists, equip-ment and capabilities.

“Not necessarily,” respond-ed Falcon.

Initially, he said, there won’t be direct competition between hospitals.

“We want to give all health authorities time to get used to the patient-focused funding model.”

But by 2013, up to 20 per cent of acute care health de-livery is to be via patient-fo-cused funding.

Dr. Les Vertesi, the head of the B.C. Health Services Purchasing Organization that will control the distribution of funds, argued small hospi-tals may actually be in posi-tion to exploit the new rules and expand their off erings.

Under the old system’s rigid budgets, he said, many hos-pitals were operating “with their brakes on” much of the time, only doing half of what was possible.

“Th ey should be able to take real advantage of this,” he said. “Hospitals like the

Langleys, Maple Ridges, Del-tas and so on have expertise and space available and they can do things really effi ciently because in a smaller environ-ment the cost is smaller and the huge apparatus of people isn’t there.”

Th e new model is expected to encourage the use of ad-vanced day surgery instead of overnight hospital stays.

Back and spine surgery, bladder surgery and hernia repairs are some of the proce-dures expected to get much of the new money.

Lower Mainland pilot proj-ects over the past couple of years are credited with cut-ting waits for spinal surgery and encouraging a shift to a new technique of zapping swollen prostates with lasers rather than using traditional surgery, drastically cutting the length of hospital stays.

Province-wide, a total of $80 million is to go out by the pay-for-performance model this year, rising to $170 mil-lion in 2011.

– Black Press

Meanwhile critics wonder if the new health funding model will make smaller hospitals less viable


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CONTRIBUTEDDentist Julian Winston (Andy Wood) moves in for the fi rst kiss with Toni (Krisandra Reid) during rehearsals for Cactus Flower.

It’s complicatedFarce about infi delity opens SLT’s new season

By Jennifer LangTh ings get a tricky for a commit-

ment-phobic dentist in the Surrey Little Th eatre’s season-opener, a fast-paced comedy that proves how some-times the simpler you try to make things, the more complicated they become.

In Cactus Flower, opening next Th ursday, Dr. Julian Winston (Andy Wood) pretends to be married to keep his aff airs from becoming too seri-ous – a tactic that quickly falls apart when he falls in love with his latest girlfriend, Toni Simmons (Krisandra Reid) and wants to propose.

But the girl’s got fi rm standards. She refuses to break up her fi ancé house-hold without fi rst meeting – and talking to – his soon-to-be-ex, director Bri-gitte Seib explains.

He enlists the help of his shy of-fi ce assistant, Stephanie Dickinson (Robyn Bradley), a woman who out-wardly seems as cold-hearted as the prickly cactus she keeps on her desk.

Of course, it wouldn’t be a farce without miscommunications and false assumptions: complications arise when Toni decides the two must fi nd her a new beau so everyone can live happily ever aft er.

It’s a story played for laughs. Play-wright Abe Burrow’s popular farce was also adapted into an award-winning 1969 fi lm starring Walter Matthau, Goldie Hawn and Ingrid Bergman.

Th e SLT production is directed by Brigitte Seib and Paul Cowhig. Rounding out the cast are actors Pat

McDermot, Debbie Cameron, Mike Robida, Ingo Holst, Annette Maitland and Brent Flink.

Other plays in the works for the 2010/11 season include Splinters, an original play written by Elyse Malo-way, a youth member of the SLT, and the musical, You’re a Good Man Char-lie Brown.

Next year’s Fraser Valley Zone fes-tival entry is Murder of Crows. Th e fi -nal production of the season will be a youth production called Unusual Sus-pects, directed by youth alumnus.

“We’re anticipating a very busy year this year,” says Sieb, who’s SLT presi-dent as well as director of the season-opening Cactus Flower, co-produced by Lana Hart and Ellie Parento.

Increasing the lineup to fi ve pro-ductions, including two youth pro-ductions, is part of theatre troupe’s ef-forts at providing more opportunities for youth to get involved.

Surrey Little Th eatre is also running its annual 50-hour fi lm competition, among other plans.

Cactus Flower opens Th ursday, Oct. 14 and runs to Nov. 6. Performances are Th ursdays to Saturdays at 8 p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.), and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. (doors open at 1 p.m.) Oct. 15 is a 2-for-1 night. Th ere’s a gala night Saturday, Oct. 16.

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115 EDUCATION

Studio Trendz Hair &Beauty School

Fall Enrollment SpecialNow enrolling students for our 2010/2011 hairdressing course.

The fi rst 10 students will get a $1000 Tuition Grant.

To Register Call:604-588-2885 or 778-896-3709

130 HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED “Hooktender” for Grapple Yarder for BC Okanagan Logging Co. Not camp job. Great Wage. Fax one Resume to 250-503-1148.

604.575.5555

fax 604.575.2073 email [email protected]

Your community Your classifieds. The Cloverdale

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

33 INFORMATION 33 INFORMATION


778-772-2628

Our Best For Your BestHousekeeping

Services

SAVE TIME ~ SAVE ENERGYcleaning, ironing, dishes, laundry

$22/hr Insured, Bonded, WCB


130 HELP WANTED

BRANDT TRACTOR has exciting positions available in many communities throughout Canada including: Edmonton, Fort Mc Murray, Fort Nelson, Fort Saint John, Grande Prairie, Regina and Saskatoon. Find out about our exciting career opportunities at www.brandttractor.com. Call 306-791-5979. Email resume indicating position title & location:

[email protected] 306-791-5986

FLAGGERS NEEDEDIf not certifi ed, training available for

a fee. Call 604-575-3944

FOOD DEMONSTRATORS

Want To Get Out Of The House, Talk To People & Create Extra

Income?

Try a part-time job 2 or 3 days a week as a Food Demonstrator! Great for Seniors, Retirees & Mature Adults!

Do you enjoy talking to people & know how to do basic cooking? A job as a Product Demonstrator is perfect for men & women. Must be available on both Fri & Sat from 11-5 or 6pm (& some Sun.)

Requirements: As a Freelance Contractor, you must be a go-getter able to work on your own, be able to carry medium weight equipment into stores and own a car. Must be well groomed, be bondable & fully to read / write / speak English.

Pay starts at $10/hr. All day training is provided in NorthBurnaby.

Call JMP Marketing at 604-294-3424, local 30

JMP Marketing Services, BC’s most reliable demo company since 1979.

FULL-TIME experienced tem-plater-installer for established family run busy granite shop, great wages, min 10yrs experi-ence. Please send resume to [email protected] or fax to 250-545-3510. Vernon

GET IN THE GAME!!!Up to $20/hour. No phones. Work with people. 15 positions for our Promotional Dept. People skills an asset. No experience, no problem.

Call Shelley 604-777-2195

Journeyman Technician required immediately for Chrysler/Dodge automotive dealership in Salmon Arm BC, located in the heart of the Shuswap. Proven producer and quality workmanship is a must. Excellent wage and benefi t pack-age available. Please contact the service manager by phone 250-832-8053, fax 250-832-4545 or email [email protected].

Medical Offi ce Trainees Needed! Drs. & Hospitals need Medical Of-fi ce & Medical Admin staff! No Ex-perience? Need Training? Local Career Training & Job Placement is also Available! 1-888-778-0459

WANTED METAL CLADDERS. Ex-perience & reliability a must. Must be willing to go out of town. (Sask., Tumbler Ridge). 604-852-8309.

139 MEDICAL/DENTAL

RN’S WITH REMOTE PRACTICE CERTIFICATION required for short and long term travel assignments to remote BC communities. Apply to www.travelnurse.ca or 1-866-355-8355.

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

EMPLOYMENT IN ALBERTA. Sheetmetal journeyman required shop fabrication, journeyman sheet-metal fi eld, journeyman plum-bers/pipefi tters fi eld, journeyman refrigeration mechanic, benefi t package available, overtime available.

[email protected] Fax: 780-624-2190

236 CLEANING SERVICES


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

SURVEYOR, GRADEMAN, MACHINE OPERATORS

& PIPE LAYERS

Required by Established Construction & Development Co. The successful applicants must be exp’d in all facets of civil construction. We are look-ing only for committed individuals who are versatile, reliable and possess a positive attitude. Min 3 years exp and own transportation required. These are long-term positions. Medical / Dental available.

Please fax a detailed resume with references to:

(604)534-8469 or Email to:[email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

ANGELIC MASSAGE Bring me your stiff necks,

sore backs & muscles. Get relief with massage. Oct. Special. 2nd appt half price. (778)836-1252

180 EDUCATION/TUTORING

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program.Fi-nancial aid if qualifi ed- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is rated #2 for at-home jobs. Train from home with the only industry approved school in Canada. Contact CanScribe today!

1-800-466-1535www.canscribe.com [email protected]

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

$500$ LOAN SERVICE, by phone, no credit refused, quick and easy, payable over 6 or 12 installments. Toll Free: 1-877-776-1660 www.moneyprovider.com.

AVOID BANKRUPTCY - SAVE UP TO 70% Of Your Debt. One af-fordable monthly payment, interest free. For debt restructuring on YOUR terms, not your creditors. Call 1-866-690-3328 or see web site: www.4pillars.ca

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM Helping Canadians repay debts, reduce or eliminate interest, regardless of your credit. Steady Income? You may qualify

for instant help. Considering Bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328 FREE Consultation Government

Approved, BBB Member

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-ey? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

If you own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS will lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Cred-it / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

188 LEGAL SERVICES

#1 IN PARDONS Remove your criminal record. Express Pardons

offers the FASTEST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s

GUARANTEED. BBB Accredited. FREE Consultation Toll-free

1-866-416-6772www.ExpressPardons.com

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

260 ELECTRICAL

Electrical ContractorResidential / Commercial

✓ Maintenance & Service✓ Basements & Additions✓ Kitchen & Bath Reno’s✓ “Grow-op” Restoration✓ Main Service / Panel Upgrades

604-725-5400 BBB www.crimsonelectric.com

236 CLEANING SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

281 GARDENING

LAWN & Garden. Trim, prune, yard clean-up, tree topping. Free est.

Jason @ 604-614-5954.

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER CLEANINGSame day serv. avail 604-724-6373

GUTTER Cleaning Service, Repairs Free Est, 20 yrs exp, Rain or shine. 7 days/week. Simon 604-230-0627

283B HAULING & SALVAGE

320 MOVING & STORAGE

2guyswithatruck.caMoving & Storage

Visa OK. 604-628-7136

AAA ADVANCE MOVINGExperts in all kinds of moving/pack-ing. Excellent Service. Reas. rates! Different from the rest. 604-861-8885

www.advancemovingbc.com

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

MILANO PAINTING604 - 551- 6510Interior & Exterior

S Professional Painters S Free Estimates S Written Guaranteed S Bonded & Insured

PRIMO PAINTING604-723-8434

Interior & Exterior* Excellent Rates *

• No HASSLE, Top Quality • Insured • WCB• Written Guarantee• Free Estimate

338 PLUMBING

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! AMAN’S PLUMBING SERVICES

Lic.gas fi tter. Reas $. 778-895-2005

#1 IN RATES & SERVICE. Lic’d. LOCAL Plumber. Plugged drains, renos etc. Chad 1-877-861-2423

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

EAST WEST ROOFING & SIDING CO. Roofs & re-roofs. BBB & WCB. 10% Discount, Insured.

Call 604-812-9721, 604-783-6437

GL ROOFING & Repairs. Cedar shakes, Asphalt Shingles, Flat roofs BBB, WCB Insured. 604-240-5362

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE-IT!#1 EARTH FRIENDLY

JUNK REMOVALMake us your fi rst call!

Reasonable Rates. Fast, Friendly & Uniformed Staff.

604.587.5865www.recycle-it-now.com

373A TELEPHONE SERVICES

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE - Get Your First Month Free. Bad Credit, Don’t Sweat It. No Deposits. No Credit Checks. Call Freedom Phone Lines Today Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

CHEAP TELEPHONE RECON-NECT! Paying too much? Switch, save money, and keep your num-ber! First month only $24.95 + connection fee. Phone Factory Reconnect 1-877-336-2274;

www.phonefactory.ca

**HOME PHONE RECONNECT** Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid Long Distance Specials! Feature Pack-age Specials! Referral Program! Don’t be without a home phone! Call to Connect! 1-866-287-1348.

TRY A bcclassified.com CLASSIFIED AD.

PETS

477 PETSBELGIAN SHEPHERDS. Malinois pups from top European working bloodlines. Avail now. Reg’d. Vet check/shots. 1-250-333-8862 email:[email protected] or view blog Belgian Malinois -best working dogsCATS & KITTENS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats.604-309-5388 / 856-4866CHIHUAHUA P.B. M $595, F $695. 8wks Vet✓1st shots, absolutely gor-geous.Delivery avail. 604-557-3291CHIHUAHUAS, tiny pups, 8 wks old, ready to go. 1 male, 1 female. parents to view $700 (604)794-7347.DACHSHUND, small mini smooth. 2 blk/tan, 2 dbl dapples, 1st shots, deworm. $550-$650. 604-771-0358DOBERMAN PUPS. Registered, males.7wks, health guarntd, $1300. Phone (604) 589-7477 (Surrey).

DOGO ARGENTINO MASTIFFS PB, 3 males, 3 females. $1500. 778-242-0862 or 778-808-5600.

FILA / MASTIFF GUARD DOGS.Excellent Loyal Family Pet, all shotsGreat Protectors! Ph 604-817-5957.

JACK RUSSELL X Sheltie puppies $250 fi rm. Very cute. Please call: 604-820-5242 Mission.

LAB pups, 1st shots, vet✓ de-wormed, luxurious coats, qual feed, fam/raised,$400.604-845-3769chwkLAB X HOUND X MASTIFF, 8 wks old, 6 F, 2 M, need good homes. Call (604)860-0650MALTESE Pups 2 male 1 fem. $750/ea, 7 wks old, 1st shots, de-wormed, vet checked 778-554-9659MIN SCHNOODLES: Best of the Best breeds. 2 fem., 2 males. Family raised. $450 (604)826-2303

Reg. Border Collies. For more info visit: kippersstockdogs.com

or call 250-547-6824

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

548 FURNITURE

560 MISC. FOR SALEAT A CLICK of a mouse, www.BCLocalBiz.com is your local source to over 300,000 businesses!BUILDING SALE... “ROCK BOT-TOM PRICES!” 25X30 $4,577. 30X40 $6,990. 32X60 $10,800. 32X80 $16,900. 35X60 $12,990. 40X70 $13,500. 40X100 $23,800. 46X140 $35,600. OTHERS. Ends optional. Pioneer MANUFACTUR-ERS DIRECT 1-800-668-5422.Can’t Get Up Your Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stair-lifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift! Call 1-866-981-5991CAN’T GET UP YOUR Stairs? Acorn Stairlifts can help. Call Acorn Stairlifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift. Call 1-866-981-6591.HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.comNEW Norwood SAWMILLS - LumberMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards 28” wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawing increases effi ciency up to 40%. www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT - FREE Information:

1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSPIANO, older, upright, good sound $250 obo. 604-576-9285UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO. Circa 1920’s. Includes bench. $1200. Call 604-465-8328

REAL ESTATE

603 ACREAGE20 Acres- $0 Down! $99/mo. Near Growing El Paso, Texas. Guaran-teed Owner Financing, No Credit Checks Money Back Guarantee. FreeMap/Pictures. 800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.com

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSESOlder Home? Damaged Home?

Need Repairs? Behind on Payments? Quick CASH!

Call Us First! 604.657.9422

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com

REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

* SELL YOUR HOME FAST * Buying Any Price, Cond., Location.NO COMMISSIONS ~ NO FEES ~

No Risk Home Buying Centre (604)435-5555

630 LOTS

LARGE ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS FULL ACRES AND MORE! Guaranteed Owner Financing No credit check $0 down - 0 interestStarting @ just $89/mo. USD Close to Tucson’s Intl. Airport For Record-ed Message 800-631-8164 Code 4001 or visit www.sunsiteslandrush.comOffer ends 9/30/10!

636 MORTGAGES

BANK ON US! Mortgages for purchases, renos, debt con-solidation, foreclosure. Bank rates. Many alternative lending programs.Let Dave Fitzpatrick, your Mortgage Warrior, simpli-fy the process!1-888-711-8818

[email protected]

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

DELTA NORTH

SHANNON GARDENSThe Place to Live in N. Delta

Park Like Setting

1 Bdrm $850/mo; 2 bdrms from $1000 + hydro. Quiet bldg. Heat, hot water, garborator, f/s, d/w, f/place. Inste storage & u/g pkg. Heated indoor pool & sauna.

Call 604-591-5666Website: www.aptrentals.net

SURREY

DONCASTER APARTMENTSNewly Renovated

Family oriented bldg. Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm suites near Guildford mall. Quiet, well maintained prop-erty. Laminate & carpet fl ooring with tile entrance. Fireplace, D/W, in-suite storage, laundry room, large patio. Secure prkg. avail. Heat & Hot Water. No pets.

Well worth your inspection. 604-589-1805

www.aptrentals.net

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

FOR LEASEFormer Langley Legion

Retail / Offi ce 84 parking stalls, 11,388 sq.ft., 56th & Eastleigh Crescent, Langley City. For info call:

604-530-5646 or email: [email protected]

736 HOMES FOR RENT

CLAYTON HEIGHTS. 3 Bdrm home, 3 bathrms, granite thruout, 2 f/p, 5 s/steel appl’s, f/yd. $1800/mo. N/P, N/S. Call 604-763-2242.

741 OFFICE/RETAIL

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, upper fl oor in the heart of Cloverdale. 5660 176A St, approx 700 sq ft. To view Call Bruno 604-574-8839 or 604-764-5521

750 SUITES, LOWER

CLOVERDALE (above grnd lvl) 2bdrm, 1 bath, Patio, New carpet, Sep ent., incl. 5 appl, N/P, N/S $900 incl utils Call 604-576-0715

CLOVERDALE NEW 2 bdrm grnd. level suite, $750 mo. N/P N/S. Oct. 15. 778-571-2666 778-881-9349

FLEETWOOD lge. 1 bdrm., Oct. 15. Close to all amens. $650 mo. incl. utils. & int., Cat OK. 604-805-1079

TRANSPORTATION

806 ANTIQUES/CLASSICS

1966 T-BIRD Landau Coupe. in White Rock. Dry stored 38 yrs, silver/black vinyl top. 390 V8, PS/PB/PW, skirts, 90k miles. Drive away for $3,950. Call for details to view: 1-727-480-8285.

810 AUTO FINANCING

$0 DOWN & we make your 1st payment at auto credit fast. Need a vehicle? Good or Bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599. www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309.

bcclassified.com 604-575-5555

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

818 CARS - DOMESTIC1989 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA SL Aircared, needs brakes, runs great. 1st $800 takes. Call 604-272-0814.1991 Buick Regal. Ltd edition. 2 dr, auto, 140K, leather. In good condi-tion. $1200 OBO. 604-945-41061992 Cadillac Fleetwood: 4/dr se-dan, 53,000 org miles, like new. $5,000. Call Ralph 778-988-2055.1992 Plymouth Sundance, 2 dr auto 216K, good runner, new batt/rad, & brakes, ArCrd $600. 604-765-1534

1993 OLDS SIERRA, 4 door. V6, runs great, $850.

Phone (604) 820-3031.1994 CHRYSLER LHS. Aircared. 215,000 kms. 3.5L V6. Leather, p/l, p/w etc. $1595. OBO 604-771-55471996 Mercury Sable LS - $2000 - Must be seen. Zero rust or damage. Just passed Air Care. Full Loaded. Call 604-513-98551998 FORD TAURUS SE - 4 dr. au-to., pwr. options, burgundy, chrome alloy whls. 65 original K. runs great mint. $4595 (604)328-18831999 Mustang “electric green” 6cyl, auto, fully loaded, 1 owner, good cond $5,000 obo cell 604-614-37792003 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER SE - auto, loaded. Fun, economical. Great shape. $3850 (604)514-48492005 FORD TAURUS, 100K. No acc. 1 owner. Fully loaded. $5200 D#9987. 604-916-9156.2006 CHEVY IMPALA LT, loaded, sun roof, black & beautiful, 86K, $7650 Langley 604.309.3135

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS1991 BMW 735 iL, grey w/black int, exc cond, fully loaded, new tires, $5500 obo. Call: (604)584-45161997 CIVIC h/back, 5/spd, manual steering, Clifford anti-theft, 115K, runs great. $3000. 604-535-2964.1998 Honda Accord Special edition 4dr auto loaded a/cared 182K mint cond. $5,000 obo. 604-812-12782000 Volkswagen Jetta GLX - 158K every possible option, auto, leather, htd. seat, alloy $6995 604.657.86592001 AUDI A4 Quatro Turbo. New timing belt & water pump. 4 snow tires. Lots of updates. Runs great. 198K. $9900 604-763-3319 aft 3pm2001 Pontiac Sunfi re coupe 150k only auto p/s. air, grey on grey $2995. D#9987 604-916-9156.2005 TOYOTA ECHO silver 2door hatchback, auto, 65K, clean car. $5600 fi rm. Call 604-538-9257.2005 VOLKSWAGEN Passat. 4 Motion, 5 spd, 107K, loaded, stereo/tv, custom rims, low profi le tires, sunroof, fully serv, no accd’s. $14,500. obo 604-649-1094.2006 BMW 750 LI, local canadian car, mint cond, BMW warrnty left Nov.11. $40,000 fi rm.604-542-85772008 HONDA CIVIC 4/dr auto, p/w, p/l, A/C, CD, light blue, mag wheels 29K. $12,500. Call 604-825-9477.2009 TOYOTA YARIS 4dr H/B, au-to, many options, 18,000K, silver. $8500 fi rm. 604-538-4883

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix J mod-el, 2nd owner, excel orig cond 400/ 400 auto $12,000 (604)826-80031976 25’ 5th wheel Vanguard, new updates, great cond., sleeps 4, w/hitch $3000 obo. (604)465-45801984 24’ Citation, GMC Motorhome, 85,000km, many recent upgrades, exc cond., $6000. (604)858-9028

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

TRANSPORTATION

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

2002 DAMON MOTORHOME 36’ long, 8.1 Vortex GM engine, Allison trans. 40,000mi., 2 slide outs. Many other options. Very clean $62,500. 604-531-3257 or 604-860-4114. View at: 1054-161A St., W.Rock

2003 TRAVLEAIRE Class C 22ft on Ford E350, 92K, 3 way fridge rear bunk slps 6 $28,000 (604)826-8003

2007 18 FT Fleetwood Trailer, new cond. comes w/additional battery $13,500 neg. Chwk. (604)798-0540

840 RECREATIONAL/RENT

25’ CLASS “C” MOTORHOME avail. for rent. Very clean, sleeps 5, a/c, micro. For Info 604-783-6848


AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $100 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2003 SUV Buick Rendezvous. Exc cond. New brakes & tires. 178k kms. $6,500. obo. 604-533-0155

2004 RENDEVOUZ Seats 7, auto, $9,900, AirCared. no accidents. Phone (604) 723-8496

2005 GMC JIMMY, 2 dr. 4x4 auto, fully loaded ONLY 90K $7995 D#9987. 604-916-9156.

851 TRUCKS & VANS

1990 DODGE Caravan, full load, blue on blue, aircared, 231K, very gd cond, $900 obo. 604-783-4650

1996 FORD F250 - 7.3 pwr. stroke diesel, auto, immaculate, no accid. all pwr. option $9995/ 604.657.8659

1998 TOYOTA SIENNA LE. Load-ed, AirCared, 7 passenger, 196K, keyless. $6000 obo. 604-812-1278

2000 WINDSTAR SEL - New trans-mission. Aircared. 200K. Asking $4800: (604)536-4618

2002 FORD Windstar cargo van, no acc auto, full pwr, 200K only. $3500. D#9987. 604-916-9156.

2005 NISSAN Xterra se, 4x4, load-ed, auto, keyless, alarm, $19,999. 604-593-3902, 778-928-9181.

2007 Chevy 3/4 ton express cargo, Ready for business. 110K. $13,500 D#9987. 604-916-9156.

2007 DODGE RAM 1500 Quad Cab Big Horn, 20’ alloys, mint. new brakes/tires, safety inspected, no accidents. $15,995 (604)328-1883

2008 GRAND Caravan, red, stow & go, 39K, auto, 7 seats $18,500. 604-922-7367 or 778-867-7367

MARINE

912 BOATS

27’ LIVE ABOARD BOAT cheap moorage, runs great,

$14,000. Phone (604) 820-3031.



*Some reStrictionS may apply. We Will matcH or Beat any competitorS aDVertiSeD price.

Family owned and operated For over 19 years

FREE SIGHT-TESTING

SALE50-100%OFFALL PLASTIC& METAL FRAMES

Debbie mozelle Designer eyewear

limiteD time oFFer.

Single Vision

$49


limiteD time oFFer.

Bifocals

$79 Includ

es

Free FrameS


limiteD time oFFer.

$99 Includ

es

Free FrameS

lenSeS with

multi a/r

coating

progressives

$139 Includ

es

Free FrameS


limiteD time oFFer.

WE WILL MATCH OR BEAT ANY COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICE

New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.

Includes

FREEFRAMES

Single Vision

Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER

$49$49

Includes

FREEFRAMES


$139$139Progressives

Includes

FREEFRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

LIMITED TIME OFFER

Bifocals

$79$79

Single Vision Lenses withMulti A/R Coating

Reg. $149.95


$99$99

C O*Some restrictions may apply.

SALE50-100% OFFALL PLASTIC &METAL FRAMESSee in-store for details

FREE SIGHT-TESTINGwith eyewear purchase

www.debbiemozelle.com

Nicest FrameSelectionIn Town!

Looking Good

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 18 YEARS

LANGLEY MALL123 - 5501 204 Street - Next to Army & Navy in the courtyard

604-532-11581554 Foster Street - Behind The TD Bank

604-538-5100

Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

FREE SIGHT-TESTING

www.debbiemozelle.com

with eyewear purchase

reg. $149.95

Single Vision

fri oct. 8, 2010 cloverdale reporter

Documents

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dave woods

th ats surrey rcmp chief

years of rcmp service

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surrey headquarters

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