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Few undecided at election debate Crime, transit, jobs and health identified as priorities
By Dan Ferguson What may be the final all-candidates debate in the Cloverdale-Langley City riding drew more than two hundred people to the Kwantlen Polytechnic University campus in Langley City last Wednesday. It was the second debate in less than eight hours for the three hopefuls who showed up for the event, Conservative Dean Drysdale, New Democrat Rebecca Smith and Liberal John Aldag. A fourth candidate, Green representative Scott Anderson, was again a no-show, something the moderator, Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce president Scott Johnston, did not allow to pass without comment. “The next speaker is Scott Anderson of the Green Party,” Johnston said during the opening remarks. “Does he have anything to say? I guess not.” [Editor’s note: a representative of
Anderson’s campaign has told The Reporter the Green Party candidate has been ill recently and was unable to attend both all-candidates meetings on Oct. 7.] With less than two weeks to go in the federal election, there didn’t seem to be many undecided voters in the room. The three candidates each had their own cheering section, all roughly the same size and volume. Many of the written questions from the audience reflected that, with submissions giving the Conservative a chance to talk about his party’s policy on terrorism, allowing the NDP hopeful to discuss the party record on health care and permitting the Liberal to argue for deficit spending at a time of low interest rates. When it came to local issues, all three candidates were stumped by a question about the fate of José Figueroa, the Langley
man who has been living in a Walnut Grove church where he sought sanctuary to avoid deportation. Drysdale declined to comment, saying “I’d have to know more about it. So did Smith, who said “unfortunately, I
don’t know the full details.” Aldag said he only knew that Figueroa has “been in Walnut Grove” and while he declined to comment on that specific case, said
issues of concern to seniors, including health care, housing and pensions, with the issue of veterans generating the most heat. The New Democrats’ Smith and the Liberals’ Aldag attacked the Conservative record on veterans, with Smith accusing the Harper government of “showing no respect” by cutting services and benefits and Aldag saying “as a Canadian, I was frankly embarrassed and ashamed” that the Conservatives were fighting veterans in court over their benefits.
Both said the government should do more to help returning soldiers cope with the psychological aftermath of combat. That drew an energetic counter-attack by the Conservatives’ Drysdale, who said he has 35 years in the military and “many of the people wrestling with these issues are friends of mine.” Drysdale lashed out at the opposition parties as “hypocritical” for complaining about how the government treats soldiers when
they have treated the armed forces with “neglect and scorn.” He criticized the Liberals for failing to properly equip the armed forced when they were in government and reserved his strongest language for the New Democrats. “The NDP has never found anything in their lives worth fighting for,” Drysdale said. “We have fought for Canadians over and over and over again,” Smith responded.
JOHN FERGUSON / BLACK PRESS
Cloverdale-Langley City candidates Rebecca Smith (NDP), John Aldag (L), and Dean Drysdale (C), take questions at the first of two federal election forums Oct. 7. Scott Anderson (Green) was too ill to attend.
See PIPELINE / Page 6
Candidates court seniors vote at forum By Dan Ferguson Three of the four candidates running in the newly-created Cloverdale-Langley City riding made their case to an audience of 120 people, most of them seniors, at the Langley Seniors Resource Centre Oct. 7. Conservative Dean Drysdale, New Democrat Rebecca Smith and Liberal John Aldag spent two hours taking questions. Green candidate Scott Anderson was a no-show. Most of the questions centered on national
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OCTOBER 9 - NOVEMBER 4
SURREY’S
events & info
in your city EVENTS FOR A FULL LISTING OF EVENTS, TIMES AND LOCATIONS GO TO W W W.SURREY.CA /EVENTS
Garden Light Festival
Grand Opening Kids Gallery
Partners in Parks is pulling out all the stops and partnering with 365 Productions to bring the garden to life! Combining bold digital technology with natural landscapes, this all new experience of sound and light will amaze.
Oct 10, 10am–5pm Surrey Museum | 17710 56A Ave Explore the world of sustainable energy from a kid’s point of view at the FREE grand opening celebration of the new Kids Gallery at the Surrey Museum. Entertainment includes storyteller, puppeteer, juggler, and musician Zox of the Forest. Info: 604-592-6956.
Family Night Pumpkin Carving Oct 16, 5pm–7pm Cloverdale Recreation Centre | 6188 176 St Join us for a FREE fun evening of crafts, games and pumpkin carving, and then leave the mess with us! (1 pumpkin/family). Info: 604-598-7960.
Focus on Seniors Forum – Financial Focus Oct 17, 9am–2:30pm Newton Seniors Centre | 13775 70 Avenue Attend this FREE session (lunch provided) to learn about financial situations, including financial abuse, impacting seniors. For more information and to register call 604-501-5100.
Family Sunday at Surrey Art Gallery October 18, 12noon−4pm Surrey Art Gallery | 13750 88 Avenue
Engage in family-friendly activities, including hands-on art-making workshops in a range of mediums, games and interactive performances at this FREE event. Info: 604-501-5566 or arts@surrey.ca.
COUNCIL MEETINGS Tue, Oct 20
Regular Council, Public Hearing
For current career opportunities please visit www.surrey.ca/careers
e-connect WITH y YOUR y CITY E-news
SYSS Nature Gallery and Art Jam Oct 23, 10am–2pm Surrey Nature Centre | 14225 Green Timbers Way Come check out nature art made by youth across Surrey, and make your own in our open studio. Then, head outdoors for some guided activities that will put your creativity to use! FREE, all ages. Info: 604-502-6065 or naturecentre@surrey.ca.
Halloween Youth Pool Dance Party Oct 24, 8:30pm–12:30am Surrey Sport & Leisure Complex | 16555 Fraser Highway Party it up with awesome DJs and bands, plus a dance floor, zombification booths, contests, prizes and more. Register by calling 604-501-5100 before Oct 16 and be entered to win an iPod Touch! #Zombiepoolparty. Registration #: 4417324, cost: $3.50, ages: 10-18.
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Find many more Halloween events listed in the 2015 Fall Recreation Guide. View online at www.surrey.ca/recreation or pick up a copy at your local pool or recreation centre.
Nov 5, 5pm–8pm Bear Creek Park | 13750 88 Avenue
Info: 604-501-5050 or partnersinparks@surrey.ca.
CITY NEWS Neighbourhood Safety Presentations Help improve safety in your neighbourhood by attending an upcoming Surrey RCMP neighbourhood safety presentation starting at 6:30 pm: s "OUNDARY 0ARK .EIGHBOURHOOD n /CTOBER AT "OUNDARY 0ARK %LEMENTARY s 7HALLEY #ITY #ENTRE .EIGHBOURHOOD n /CTOBER AT $AVID "RANKIN %LEMENTARY s 'UILDFORD .EIGHBOURHOOD n /CTOBER AT "ONACCORD %LEMENTARY s 3OUTH -ERIDIAN .EIGHBOURHOOD n /CTOBER AT South Meridian Elementary s #LOVERDALE .EIGHBOURHOOD n /CTOBER AT Martha Currie Elementary More information: www.surrey.rcmp.ca.
Thrive! Surrey in 2030 A Residents’ Lab on the Future of their City Nov 7, 10am–2:30pm | Surrey City Hall and SFU Surrey At SFU’s THRIVE! Residents’ Lab, 100 people from all parts of the City and from all walks of life will come together to take part in a hands-on simulation of what it will be like to live in the Surrey of 2030, and to collaborate to build a vision for a livable and prospering community. How are we going to ensure there are places to live and work for old and new Surrey residents? How do we build community health and safety? How are we going to provide access to clean air and water for everyone? These are some of the issues that participants will tackle. Apply by Oct 12 at www.sfu.ca, or for more information contact: SRY2030@sfu.ca or 778-782-9986.
Join E-News today at www.surrey.ca/enews and get all the latest City news, updates and event info delivered directly to your inbox!
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Wednesday, October 14, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 3
SCDC updates plans It’s been called Cloverdale’s front door – the vacant site surrounding the former Cloverdale Mall, awaiting redevelopment since the aging structure was torn down in 2011. Nestled between the Cloverdale bypass and 175 Street, from 58 Avenue to 57 Avenue, the city-owned property is to be redeveloped as a blend of commercial and residential units, in phases, by the Surrey City Development Corporation and partners. Ongoing environmental remediation of a former dry cleaning operation on the property has temporarily held back plans to launch phase one of the development.
Residents and businesses can learn more Thursday (Oct. 15), when SCDC hosts a public information meeting at the Cloverdale Recreation Centre (6188 176 St., in room MP 203) from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Representatives will discuss the corporation’s mandate and projects, including the Cloverdale Mall. According to Paul Orazietti, executive director of the Cloverdale Business Improvement Association, the SCDC has promised to install fence screening around the site, which has already been the focus of site preparation efforts, including sewer and sidewalk installation. – Cloverdale Reporter
Smile of the week ALISON VAN WERMESKERKEN PHOTO
Wearing their Lions’ pride on their sleeves, CFL fans at Cloverdale’s Hillcrest Elementary celebrated B.C. Lions Day on Oct. 2. Students and staff dressed up in orange, black and white.
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– Cloverdale Reporter
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COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
Opinions & Letters
On the record
All non-profit organizations can email their special events to newsroom@cloverdalereporter.com ANNOUNCEMENTS PUMPKIN CONTEST Cloverdale’s Market Days’ ‘Guess the Weight of the Pumpkin’ continues! The BIG pumpkin is on display at Carpe Diem Fine Florals on 176 St. in Cloverdale. The community is invited to drop by and enter to win the great big pumpkin (donated by Rondriso Farms) by guessing the correct weight until Sat. Oct. 24 at 5 p.m. Lots of other great prizes donated by local businesses to be won.
Where the candidates stand on pot
EVENTS GIVEAWAY Clothes2U will be giving away clothes, toys, linens, books, footwear, diapers, personal and small household items for free to those in need (men/women/children), Saturday, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, 5950 179 Street in Cloverdale. For more info or to volunteer/donate, go to www.clothes2U.ca, or call: 604-857-4617. ‘DINNER WITH FRIENDS’ Langley Players presents Dinner With Friends, the 2000 Pulitzer Prize-winning story by Donald Margulies about what happens to two couples when one marriage falls apart. Directed by Mary Renvall and produced by Raymond Hatton. Presented Thursdays to Sundays from Oct. 22 to Nov. 21, at the Langley Playhouse, 4307 200 Street, Langley. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursday to Saturday. Sunday matinees are 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 for all performances, except Oct. 22 and Oct. 23 ($10). Visit langleyplayers.com or brownpapertickets.com/producer/133005. Patrons may also email reservations@ langleyplayers.com or call 604-534-7469. ‘CALENDAR GIRLS’ Surrey Little Theatre presents Calendar Girls by Tim Firth, Oct. 22 to Nov. 21. Thurs. to Sat. at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees Nov. 1, 8 and 15 at 2 p.m., at 7027 184 St. Based on the movie, a women’s institute chapter pose nude for a calendar to fundraise for a local hospital. It becomes a media sensation and strains friendships. Ages 13+. See surrreylittletheatre. com for more info. Tickets at brownpapertickets. com, reservations@surreylittletheatre.com or by calling 604-576-8451. FALL SALE Saturday, October 24 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Surrey Covenant Reformed Church, 17400 60 Ave., Cloverdale. Entrance at the back of the building. Homemade raisin bread, cake loaves, cookies, pies, james, lots of gently-used goods, kitchenware and bedroom items, toys, books, homemade crafts and more. Come for homemade soups and buns from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free coffee. All proceeds go to Surrey Covenant Reformed Church. INTERESTED IN GARDENING? Why not join the South Surrey Garden Club? Visitors welcome: the $3 drop in fee is credited towards an annual membership of $20. Our next meeting is Wednesday, Oct. 28. Rebecca Van der Zalm will speak about small conifers. The club meets every fourth Wednesday at St. Mark’s Anglican Church at 12953 20 Ave. We have a very active and full program with great speakers, field trips and workshops. For more information call Kathy at 604-250-1745. CRAFTERS WANTED! The Cloverdale United Church Craft Fair is Saturday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at 17575 58A Ave., Cloverdale. Crafters needed. $25/table. Please leave a message at cloverdalehazelmere@telus.net or phone 605-574-5831. FOOD PROBLEM? Is food a problem for you? Do you eat when you’re not hungry? Do you go on eating binges? Is your weight affecting your life? Overeaters Anonymous offers help. No fees, no dues, no weigh-ins, no diets. We are a fellowship. We meet every Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Cloverdale United Church basement, 1757558A Ave., Cloverdale. Everyone welcome.
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BRITTANY YBARRA PHOTO
Take off, eh?
Brittany Ybarra was at shoreline to spy this gull at White Rock beach earlier this month. Got a photo you’d like to share? Email entries to newsroom@ cloverdalereporter.com. Be sure to include a brief description with your image.
A critical review To the editor; I was disappointed by the Conservative performance at the all candidates meeting hosted by Panorama Neighbourhood Association on October 4, which was, frankly, dismal. And it was a performance, featuring transparent rhetoric and parroted lines delivered almost apologetically – or at least, so quietly that Dean Drysdale was asked to speak up in a classroom-sized space. He and Harpreet Singh started off in okay form, Drysdale having gone around to shake everyone’s hand before the debate began. They ducked and muddled their way through questions about agriculture, finances, and crime. When asked about mental health, Drysdale passed on the question, admitting that he knew too little about it to say anything of value. His comments about the universal childcare benefit elicited shocked exclamations, grumbles of disbelief, and shaken heads from
Early in the federal election campaign, we heard from two KPU criminology students who said it’s high time to open up public debate on legalizing recreational marijuana. Amritpal Jammu and Jasjot Mangat plan to enter careers in law enforcement, and say the confusion around the issue is problematic for anyone hoping to make decisions that make sense involving the law surrounding marijuana use in our community. They cited the recent legalization of marijuana in neighbouring Washington and Oregon states, and the inconsistencies around marijuana dispensaries here at home. The number of arrests for marijuana possession in B.C. have been increasing – depending on where people live in the province – implying the law isn’t being applied equally. “As citizens of this province, and concerned citizens in the community of Surrey, we are concerned about the amount of police time and costs associated with enforcement of our current laws regarding possession of marijuana,” they wrote, saying there is an urgent need for dialogue around the question. On Monday, voters in Cloverdale-Langley City – and across the country – will decide whether Canada makes an historic leap towards marijuana reform, or if the country will remain a legal battleground populated by pro-cannabis activists and a resistant federal government. For the record, here’s where the candidates running for election in Cloverdale-Langley City say: Conservative Dean Drysdale says it’s possible to conjure up a compelling case for a mature person with a health concern using marijuana for medicinal purposes, but, he wonders, “How do you keep it out of the hands of the 13-year-old?” Liberal John Aldag “proudly” supports his party leader’s pledge to legalize marijuana and says the illegal marijuana trade is worth $6 billion for organized crime in B.C. The NDP’s Rebecca Smith says her party is talking about decriminalizing marijuana in small amounts for personal use. The Greens would legalize and tax pot, but local candidate Scott Anderson did not get a reply back to us. (He’s been ill, according to his campaign). It’s easy to feel as if your vote doesn’t count, but Oct. 19 represents a real opportunity at the ballot box for anyone with a vested interest in this issue, and many more besides, from refugees and child care to pipelines and the economy. Please visit cloverdalerporter.com for full and ongoing election coverage, including results as we get them on election day, Oct. 19.
the audience. He seems to think that it would tear families apart and force them to enroll their children at childcare facilities. He added that he disapproved of having children raised by ‘strangers’ and praised Canadians for their ability to work around the lack of universal childcare by playing Tetris with work shifts or getting Grandma to raise the kids. Cries of ‘what about single parents?’ and similar comments were disregarded. Perhaps the most offensive moment – though at this point it’s hard to pick just one – occurred when the subject of Bill C-24 came up. When asked if he would disavow Harper’s euphemistic ‘old-stock Canadian’ comment, Drysdale gave a long-winded no. He said that he thought the term was an appropriate description and seemed exasperated that the media was making such a big deal about it. Singh added that he approved of the legislation because it only applies to terrorists and those committing high treason – anyone who isn’t a terrorist, he implied, shouldn’t be concerned about the bill. Neither of them
To the editor
seemed willing or able to understand how the bill might possibly create two classes of citizenship. The sight of the Conservative candidates trying to sell the party line to an audience that had started out open minded but ended up mostly unsympathetic, their faces carefully blank as they gave increasingly scripted and vague answers, was almost amusing. Less amusing is the fact that some people are still going to vote for them on October 19. Sylvia Traphan Surrey
Oh no, not again How can anyone want to vote for Harper again? Now it has come to light that that he has given over 350 of Canada’s most influential government appointments to Conservative party donors. With a corrupt government like this it makes us sound like some banana republic! Christina Wilson Langley
The Cloverdale Member CCNA
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The Cloverdale Reporter, est. 1996, is a community newspaper published weekly and delivered to homes and businesses in Cloverdale and Clayton. Submissions are welcome. Send letters and news tips to editor@cloverdalereporter.com.
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Wednesday, October 14, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 5
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Pipeline HOUSE ‘not a big deal’
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From page one
a Liberal government would speed up the review process for people facing extradition. On another local issue, the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, Drysdale said as a Walnut Grove resident who lives next to the current pipeline route, he doesn’t understand the “hysteria� about the project. “It’s a park,� Drysdale said of the tree-free
DAN FERGUSON / BLACK PRESS
The auditorium at the Langley’s KPU campus was packed with about 200 people.
green space where the pipeline runs behind his back yard. “It’s really not that big of a deal.�
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His rivals talked about the need for protection of the environment (NDP) and to consult with First Nations (Liberal). The last question of the evening asked candidates to list their “number one priority concern� for the riding. Drysdale listed two, saying crime, especially in Surrey where “people are very worried about the shootings� was one, and transit funding was the other, something he said the Conservative government has responded to with its recent announcement of funding for transit in Surrey and Langley. Aldag said after knocking on 26,000
doors and walking 1,000 kilometres, “so far� the concern he has heard most often is about “jobs, the economy and the cost of living,� adding the Liberal plan to use deficit financing to build infrastructure “will help grow the economy.� Smith, who described herself as a cancer survivor whose family doctor diagnosed her illness, said “it all comes back to our health.� She said there are an estimated 14,000 Langley residents and 48,000 Surrey residents with no family doctors, and that situation will be corrected under an NDP government. – Black Press
Transit help pledged From page one
Local public transit received attention, with all three candidates promising improvements. Drysdale noted the Conservatives recently announced funding for a Surrey-to-Langley light rapid transit line. “This is the first government in a very long time that has given B.C. its fair share,� Drysdale said.
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Smith said an NDP government would address the needs of S outh-of-the-Fraser communities, telling the audience “we have been left lying out in the cold. We’re left with tolls and other things.� Aldag said the Liberal plan to run deficits will mean more money for infrastructure projects like transit. – Black Press
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WILD PACIFIC SKINLESS COD FILLETS frozen LIMIT 5 LBS PER FAMILY
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8 8 The The Cloverdale Cloverdale Reporter Reporter Wednesday, Wednesday, October October 14, 14, 2015 2015
Museum shows it’s easy being green New Kids Gallery will triple in size with future expansion Does sustainability sound like fun for kids? The new Kids Gallery at the Surrey Museum makes a go of it, with big ideas and green activities – including an indoor tree fort that rises to the ceiling. The interactive gallery helps children learn about challenging concepts such sustainability, climate change, carbon footprint and energy conservation.
Illustrated characters Alisha, Blaze and Stella the Jay explain the concepts with buttons, levers, switches and gears to manipulate. “It’s like nothing else in the Lower Mainland,” said Greg Yellenik, Curator of Exhibits for the museum. “Kids can do safe experiments about electricity and even discover how many BOAZ JOSEPH / BLACK PRESS chocolate bars equal the enerWith a tree fort for climbing, an energy bike and a whole lot more in store at the new, interactive Kids Gallery – there’s simply nothing else like it in the Lower Mainland. gy in a bucket of coal. There’s a huge tree fort for climbing, an enerOPEN TO gy bike for riding THE PUBLIC and lots more.” The grand opening of the new gallery was held over the weekend, when families were invited to an open POPLAR STAIN house. GRADE MOULDINGS “Sustainability is not a new idea,” Casing 1x2 Baseboard DESIGNER said Yellenik. “Surpoplar WM531 WM5X5 5/8” X 3” Net 1/2” X 4 1/2” 1x3 rey pioneers were MOULDINGS poplar 11/16”x 1-1/2” very good at the $ 05 $ 29 /Lin ft ¢ /Lin ft 1x4 11/16” x 2-1/2” Three R’s: Reduce, PFJP Casing ¢ 68 poplar WM118 / ” x 2 / ” Reuse, Recycle. 99¢ They had to be.” 11/16” x 3-1/2” PFJP Base ¢ $ 59 The gallery Crown 1 WM204 / ” x 4 / ” will be refreshed Moulding Casing WM 204
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Beginning Oct. 11, the Surrey Museum will be open on Sundays from 12-5 p.m. Admission is sponsored by the Friends of the Surrey Museum. For more information, call 604-592-6956 or visit www. surrey.ca/heritage. Follow the Museum on Twitter at @ASurreyMuseum
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through Fall 2016 with changing themes of energy, water and agriculture. The future expansion of the Museum, expected in 2017, will see this Kids Gallery triple in size, adding more educational, stimulating and fun activities.
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Wednesday, October 14, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 9
FALL
in love with your
It’s a cinch to park
Smile
BOAZ JOSEPH BLACK PRESS
Chloe Duchar, 10, prepares her toy car for sale at the Vintage and Revamp Furniture Market at the Cloverdale Agriplex Oct. 3. The weekend-long event, touted as the largest furniture market in the Lower Mainland, featured unique novelty items and antiques.
Orthodontics for children, teens and adults in a caring environment. Dr. Aly Kanani and his team are also experienced with Invisalign, having successfully treated more than 2200 teens and adults of varying difficulty using this technology.
No free parking: Fraser Health for parking go towards maintaining the lots, for snow removal and
lighting, etc.,” said Matty. “We encourage people to carpool to
Straight Teeth. No Braces. Visit us to see if you’re a candidate.
hospitals or arrange drop-off,” she said.
– Black Press
Mention Cloverdale Reporter and Receive a Free Exam & X-Rays Offer Expires: November 15/15
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Pay parking at hospitals in the Fraser Health Region is here to stay. Fraser Health board chair Karen Matty was quick to dismiss any hopes that parking at hospitals could one day be free. “We would love to provide free parking but to be clear we will never have free parking,” said Matty at the last public Fraser Health board meeting held in Langley on Sept. 24. She was responding to a senior’s complaint that pay parking at hospitals penalizes those who are already vulnerable, often seniors or those arriving in medical distress. “The fees we collect
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10 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, October 14, 2015
anxious? blue? stressed? depression, anxiety and risky drinking information and screening
free, anonymous, confidential, drop-in All Care Medical Centre (upstairs) 101–12827 76th Ave., Surrey October 18, 10am–5pm screening in English, Korean, Punjabi, Hindi, Urdu, Vietnamese, Cantonese, Mandarin, Russian, and Farsi for more information: www.heretohelp.bc.ca T:4�
Winter’s on its way.
Catch of the day
Corvette slams into bus shelter There was another crash at a bus stop in Surrey last Thursday, seriously injuring a man. At just after 6 p.m. Oct. 8, a white Corvette was travelling north on King George Boulevard near 96 Avenue when it lost control, struck a fire hydrant and crashed into a bus shelter, hitting a pedestrian. The driver fled on foot and jumped into a cab, according to an eyewitness who told police, who were able to locate and stop the taxi at 88 Avenue and King George Boulevard. A man who was believed to be the driver of the Corvette was later taken into custody by police. The passenger in the car and the pedestrian were taken to hospital in serious condition. As of Friday morning, the pedestrian was in surgery and suffered extensive injuries to his legs. The cause of the accident is still under investigation. Alcohol is believed to be a factor. The bus stop crash is the third serious or fatal ac-
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cident involving pedestrians in Surrey last week. On Oct. 7, 22-year-old Evan Archibald was killed when a Jeep driven by a 17-year-old girl struck him while he waited at a bus shelter on Fraser Highway near 156 Street. Archibald was taken to hospital in critical condition, but succumbed to his injuries. Feb. 6,at2011 The girl who was driving remained the scene and is cooperating with police with information about the crash. A young man was sent to hospital in critical condition Oct. 7 after he was hit by a bus traveling east on Fraser Highway about 100 metres west of 176 Street. The bus driver remained on the scene and cooperated with police. The cause of the collision currently is under investigation. Anyone with more information on these incidents is asked to contact the Surrey RCMP at 604599-0502 or Crime Stoppers, if they wish to remain anonymous, at 1-800-222-TIPS or www.solvecrime. ca.
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Wednesday, October 14, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 11
Gender-inclusive bathrooms an ‘important step’ Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) students arrived for the fall semester to find new gender-inclusive washrooms on all four campuses. Nine men’s and women’s washrooms in high-traffic areas at the university’s Cloverdale, Surrey, Langley and Richmond campuses were iden-
Davis, president and vice-chancellor of KPU. The need for gender-inclusive washrooms was identified by the president’s diversity and equity committee, which was formed
in 2012 with support from the student group Pride Kwantlen and the recommendations of an internal strategic planning initiative. “Everyone deserves a comfortable, accessi-
ble public washroom facility,” said Dr. Diane Naugler, director of the president’s diversity and equity committee at KPU and associate dean in the Faculty of Arts. “I’m proud of
our committee and how the university is creating a gender-inclusive environment.” Naugler added that the changes are an important step toward more comprehensive
support of trans-gendered and gender-non-conforming students and staff in the KPU community. The president’s diversity and equity committee plans to
continue in its role to provide leadership in the advancement of inclusivity and diversity at KPU.
– Black Press
‘Everyone deserves a comfortable, accessible public washroom facility.’ - Dr. Diane Naugler, director, president’s diversity and equity committee at KPU tified for conversion to gender-inclusive, wheelchair-accessible facilities. The conversion involved replacing signage, modifying sink and counter heights, and adding grab bars, shelves and hooks. Seven washrooms are single-stall private facilities, while two have multiple stalls. “KPU has a long history of being a proudly open-access institution, and this is an extension of that philosophy, that commitment and that pledge,” said Dr. Alan
Tips lead to arrest Surrey RCMP have arrested a 28-year-old Surrey man in connection with a string of liquor-store thefts in South Surrey and Fleetwood. Cpl. Scotty Schumann announced the arrest late last Thursday morning, noting it resulted from a tip from the public. The Mounties were contacted Oct. 5 by someone who believed they had identified the suspect in the Guildford area after seeing images captured by CCTV. Police appealed for the public’s help identifying a prolific shoplifter earlier last week, noting that 23 liquor stores had been targeted since June 26 by what appeared to be the same individual. Schumann said the investigation is ongoing, and police are recommending a number of theft charges. The arrested individual’s name was not released. – Black Press
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12 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, October 14, 2015
BCIT student runs for her friend Bill
By Jennifer Lang A local nursing student is taking her fight against cancer all the way to San Francisco, where she’ll compete in a half-marathon on behalf of one of Cloverdale’s biggest boosters. Michelle Barwig, 27,
is fundraising – and running – in memory of the late Bill Reid, the colourful former executive director of the Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce. Barwig got to know Reid while she was working at the Cloverdale
Tulips in 30+ colours, Daffodils, Crocus, Allium, Fritalaria, Anemones, Grape Hyacinths, Snowdrops, Mixed Assortments and more. Everything that comes in a package is included. Buy now while everything is on sale and plant when you have time. (Christmas morning if that suits you.)
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Business Improvement Association. That’s when the two business organizations shared office space on 56A Avenue. The pair bonded over their mutual love of softball – Reid as a fan, and Barwig as a player – and much more besides. “He was just a huge supporter of everything I did,” she says, recalling him as a warm-hearted man who worked hard to give back to his community. Reid passed away in 2013 from a rare form of cancer, but not before he was honoured with Surrey’s Citizen of the Year award for his many contributions as a politician and community leader.
Excluding indoor forcing Bulbs.
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Daffodil Bulbs LO W ES T PR IC E AN YW HE RE !
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29¢ Girls Night Out at the Christmas
Store tickets are available at our stores and on-line. This once a year event sells out quickly, so please order now.
Tues Nov 3 or Wed Nov 4. $20 Complete details at our website www.potters.ca
(Tickets are not available at our 72nd store.)
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10/14 Sale prices in effect Oct. 14 to Oct. 20, 2015. While quantities last. No rainchecks. Store Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 • Sun. & Holidays 10:00 to 5:00
“I will be running On Oct. 18, Barwig will be taking part for all the individuals in the Nike Womwho are fighting, who have fought, and who en’s Half Marathon SF, a race to benefit will have to fight this poisonous disease the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. called cancer.” She’s a member of It’s their stories, she Canada’s Team in says, that inspire her Training – a program to keep placing one that is authorized to foot in front of the collect donations on other while she’s trainthe society’s behalf. ing, and on race day. Barwig, who is To support Barwig, studying nursing at visit her Leukemia and Michelle Barwig BCIT, is also running Lymphoma Society on behalf of Heather fundraising page at and Bill Stilwell, parents of her www.tinyurl.com/MBarwig88runs. best friend, who have both passed She’s seeking sponsors to help away following fights with cancer. assist her to her fundraising goal But her cause doesn’t stop there. of $3,000.
Wednesday, October 14, 2015 The Cloverdale Reporter 13
Experience on the road By Rick Kupchuk In the midst of a grueling six-game road trip, the Vancouver Giants have absorbed their first two regulation-time losses of the season. After earning seven of a possible eight points to start the season, the Western Hockey League (WHL) team lost to the Brandon Wheat Kings and Moose Jaw Canucks on consecutive nights, and now sit in third place in the B.C. Diviusion with a 3-2-1 (win-loss-overtime loss) record. The Giants began their 13-day trip, the longest of the season, with a 5-4 shootout loss on Friday, Oct. 2 to the Prince Albert Raiders. Vancouver led 2-0 after one period, and 3-2 after two, but needed a goal from Alec Baer with 35 seconds remaining in regulation time to tie the game 4-4. After five minutes of scoreless overtime, the Raiders scored the lone goal in the three-player shootout. Their next game on a Sunday afternoon (Oct. 4) in Saskatoon was a homecoming for head coach Lorne Molleken, who spent 13 of the past 22 seasons behind the bench of the Saskatoon Blades, including a nine-year stretch from 2004-13. Two Giants who call Surrey home contributed to the 5-4 win. Defenceman Matt Barberis, 17, scored his first WHL goal in the second period which gave Vancouver a 2-0 lead. The Blades called the tie the game, pulling even with a powerplay goal with just 21 seconds left in regulation. Jakub Stukel of Surrey netted the winner for the Giants 1:50 into overtime. Carter Popoff, Odgers and Ty Ronning also scored for Vancouver. The Brandon Wheat Kings handed the Giants their first regulation-time loss by an 8-3 score Oct. 6 in the Manitoba city. The Giants had Ryan Kubic in goal, and he stopped 35 of 43 shots. Twenty-four hours later, the Giants were back in Saskatchewan to face-off against the Moose Jaw Warriors. After taking a 5-3 lead into the third period, Vancouver surren-
dered five third-period goals and fell 8-5. • Tyler Popowich of Surrey is one of four Giants prospects set to play in the Western Canada U16 Challenge Cup Oct. 28 to Nov. 1 in Calgary. Popowich, a forward, will play for Team BC at the fourteam tournament. Kaedan Taphorn, a
forward, and defensemen Kaleb Bulych and Alex Kannok-Leipert will play for Team Saskatchewan. “We’re proud of all four of these young players,” said Giants’ director of player personnel Jason Ripplinger. “They’ll all gain some great experience playing at the U16
Challenge Cup, and we’re excited about their future within our organization.” Popowich was selected third overall in last spring’s WHL Bantam Draft after he tallied 25 goals and 32 assists with the Okanagan Hockey Academy’s Bantam Prep team.
DON DENTON / BLACK PRESS
Cloverdale native and current Victoria Royals player Tyler Soy celebrates on his back after scoring a powerplay against Kamloops Blazer goalie Connor Ingram Oct. 3. Soy and Ingram both ended up on their backs after tripping over each other’s skates following the goal, Soy’s third in two nights. The Royals won the game against the Blazers 5-1.
– Black Press
Save the Date Nov 20, 21 & 22 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
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Tour 6 beautiful homes located from Morgan Creek to Crescent Beach. Stunningly decorated for the holidays by local designers. For more info & to purchase tickets visit:
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Free Seminar Planting Bulbs for Spring Colour SATURDAY OCTOBER 17th 10:30 AM
Store Hours: Open 7 Days a Week Monday to Sunday 9 am to 5:30 pm Holidays 9 am to 5:00 pm
available for every regular season home game!
■ 4 tickets to any regular season home game ■ 2 Legendary Burger Platters ■ 2 Pirate Paks ■ 1 game-night parking pass ■ $10 gas gift certificate from Chevron
starting from $99 Ask about our ticket options for additional family members!
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY!
VANCOUVERGIANTS.COM 604-4-GIANTS
16 The Cloverdale Reporter Wednesday, October 14, 2015
Sight Testing FREE Includes FREE
WITH EYEWEAR PURCHASE FOR AGES 19 AND UNDER 65
Single Vision with Anti-Reflection Coating
FRAMES* Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear
99
$
LIMITED TIME OFFER.
Includes FREE
Bifocals
FRAMES* Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear
79
$
LIMITED TIME OFFER.
Includes FREE
FRAMES*
Progressives
139
$
Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear LIMITED TIME OFFER.
WIN
A TRIP TO MAZATLAN MEXICO NEXT draw date DECEMBER 19TH FOR THE WIN A TRIP TO MAZATLAN CONTEST!
GOOD LUCK!
BIG DISCOUNTS On Deep Sea Fishing and Golf!
See in store for details. See contest rules and regulations on our website. Thank you to all that have participated so far. The contest #13 started September 28th, draw date will be December 19th, 2015. First prize value $16,800.00 CND. Second prize value $14,000.00 CND. Third prize value $8,400.00 CND.
To see previous winners, visit: www.debbiemozelle.ca or visit our facebook page www.facebook.com/DebbieMozelleDesignerOptical
Now until October 31st Kids glasses 2 pairs for $9900*
On Octob kids are w er 31st elc pick up th ome to goodie bag eir free No purcha in store. se required . Fun for the whole fam ily.
We direct Bill your Insurance Provider! Reduce your out of pocket expense!
Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear FAMILYOWNED OWNED&AND OPERATED FOR OVER 19 YEARS FAMILY OPERATED FOR OVER 24 YEARS
LANGLEY MALL
123 - 5501 204 Street - Next to Army & Navy in the courtyard
604-532-1158
ss ss ss s ss ss ss s
7()4% 2/#+ s #%.42!, 0,!:! 1554 Foster Street - Behind The TD Bank
604-538-5100
www.debbiemozelle.ca