Chilliwack Times, October 02, 2014 by Black Press Media Group

SMOKE ALARMS ARE YOUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENCE AGAINST A FIRE

Fire Prevention Week a great time to plan your escape { Page A22 }

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VALLEY HUSKERS FINALLY WIN ONE! { Page A19 } @chilliwacktimes

Home brew Growing beer culture finds more joy in making its own suds

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Downtown military surplus shop owner Cam Hull announced Tuesday he will run for mayor.

Mayoral race gets a second candidate

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

n garages and basements around Chilliwack, grist is sparged, worts are strained and yeast is pitched. Not only do those who brew beer at home have their own language, they have their own culture . . . and that’s not just their wort. That culture is becoming more and more popular alongside the explosive growth of microbreweries and craft breweries in B.C. “I’m lucky right now to have a captive audience,” Calvin Quaite tells me over a pint of sort-of crafty beer at a local restaurant. Quaite is the owner of True North Brew Supply in Chilliwack, a spin-off of Conners Wine Cellar U-Brew/U-Vin. Quaite is so well-versed in the art of home brewing that it’s safe to say anyone who knows anything about making beer in the eastern Fraser Valley knows him. Or they should.

nlike 2011, it appears there may be an actual contest for the Chilliwack mayor’s office this year. Downtown business owner Cameron Hull announced on Facebook that he would run for mayor in the Nov. 15 municipal election. “The city’s at a real crossroads right now,” he told the Times Tuesday afternoon. “We as the voters need to have a different vision how we want our city to go.” Hull’s military surplus store North South Military is located in a cityowned building in the block slated for

Darren McDonald photo

Local beer guru Calvin Quaite talks homebrewing while a batch of Kenny G’s “I’m Too Saxy For My Stout” boils away in the backyard.

{ See MAYOR’S RACE, page A3 }

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Harter wants back in, Anti-Harrington poster so too does Coulter campaign too personal

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BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Fugitive in double homicide captured

With dyed blond hair and guarded by four sheriffs, accused double murderer Aaron Douglas wore a white T-shirt and stood with arms crossed during a brief court appearance in Chilliwack Court Friday afternoon. Douglas was apprehended in Abbotsford on Sept. 25 after 49 days on the lam. At about 4:30 p.m., Abbotsford Police officers and members of the emergency response team surrounded a home on Rainbow Avenue. When Douglas failed to exit the home, they launched several flashbang distraction devices and activated their sirens. The officers also tossed canisters of gas into both the front and the back of the house. Douglas finally exited the home, crawling on his hands and knees, at about 6:45 p.m. and was arrested. He is accused in the Aug. 7 murders of Richard Blackmon and Tyler Belcourt in a downtown Chilliwack apartment. He is also accused in the attempted murder of a woman who survived the attack. Her name cannot be reported due to a publication ban. Judge Roger Cutler remanded Douglas and granted Crown Counsel Lori Stevens’ request for a no-contact order for a long list of individuals. His next court appearance is scheduled in Chilliwack for Oct. 7. ◗ www.chilliwacktimes.com

wo of the more left-leaning school board trustees in recent years are the latest to announce joining the election race in November. Incumbent Dan Coulter and two-term trustee John-Henry Harter both say they will seek a seat on the board. Coulter officially announced last week he would seek re-election. He has served less than a year as he won the Nov. 30, 2013 byelection over five other candidates to replace Louise Piper after she stepped down in August. Coulter, who has been involved with the Chilliwack-Hope NDP constituency association, was in the news at the end of the 2014 school year when he and fellow trustee Barry Neufeld did not attend the June 17 school board meeting as they did not want to cross the picket lines set up in front of the school board office. “It’s important to me that our students in Chilliwack have access to an equitable education where everyone h a s the same chance to succeed,” Coulter said in a press release. Coulter also sits on the Aboriginal Education Advisory Committee and co-chairs the Chilliwack Healthier Community city initiative alongside Coun. Ken Popove. Harter, who teaches labour history at Simon Fraser University, served as trustee in Chilliwack for two terms, from 2005 to 2011, but decided not to run in the the last election. He squeaked onto the board in 2005, winning the final seat on the school board to finish seventh out of 11 candidates. In the 2008 election, he finished fifth out of eight candidates for the seven seats. In a press release issued Monday, Harter said the community’s voice has been lacking on the school board and the cur-

{ MAYOR’S RACE, from page A1 } redevelopment east of Five Corners. And he doesn’t like the city’s plan, which involves buying up the buildings in that block to make it development ready. “She [Mayor Sharon Gaetz] has a plan to tear down the 46100 block of Yale,” he said. “Why are we doing that? We have places that are already consolidated that can use that money.” The 40-year-old father of two, also does not like that city hall hired Dutch consulting firm Walas Concepts to work

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APPROVALS

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

He Production Artist:

addedArtthat he challenged Gaetz Director: Creative Director: and other candidates to sign a pledge to refrain from personal attacks and “anonyProduction Director: Copywriter: Account Manager: mous whisper campaigns. ” he 2014 local election campaign Harrington, who is already in campaign hasn’t started—the nomination period kicked off on Tuesday—but mode and who calls himself “the straightalready Chilliwack city council candidate talking, energetic senior,” criticized the mayor last week for not providing a voters list. Dick Harrington has stirred things up. “Mayor Gaetz needs to stand up for First, he criticized Mayor Sharon Gaetz and city hall staff for denying his cam- democracy in Chilliwack and she hasn’t. John-Henry Harter Dan Coulter City staff have denied my campaign paign access to a list of eligible voters. Now he has responded to a notice post- access to the list of eligible voters in Chilrent group of trustees showed little leadership during the biggest strike in B.C. ed around town that mocked him person- liwack, and that’s just plain wrong,” said Harrington. ally, both physically and as a candidate. education history. City hall responded by saying the city The note was signed “Citizens of Chil“We need a strong voice for public education at the board level that has been liwack,” and after criticizing his clothing, hasn’t used the Provincial Voters’ List the note describes his routine of buying since the election procedures bylaw was missing,” Harter said. He said during the strike there was a a copy of the Province newspaper, going changed in 1996. “This process saves the time and lack of communication from the board to Tim Hortons and writing “his retarded NDP negative expense of refining the Provincial Vottowards students, thoughts on the ers’ List to coincide with our municipal staff, teachers and boundaries and the cost of updating the inside.” parents. “ T h i s v i c i o u s, list on a regular basis,” an email from city “Whether it was anonymous, per- hall communication manager Jamie Leglocking the teachsonal attack is exact- gatt said. “The benefits to this method ers out in June, or ly what’s wrong with include a huge cost savings and a significutting their pay, our politics,” he said cant savings in staff time. It also expedites or being silent all in a statement. “I’m the voting process, offering the greatest summer, the current running a straight- level of access to voters.” trustees showed they www.chilliwack.com/election Leggatt also pointed out that the mayor talking campaign would do nothing to help end the strike, and do very little to that’s about the issues, not crude personal and council are in no way involved in how municipal elections are managed. Carol communicate during the strike,” he said. attacks.” At least two people took the posters Friesen is the new Chief Election Officer “In their silence, they abdicated their roles as the community’s voice in public educa- down from various locations in the city, appointed on July 2, 2013, and is responsibut it was unclear how many were circu- ble for all aspects of the election. tion.” Harrington, however, didn’t accept that Coulter and Harter join incumbents lated. Harrington said the anonymous pam- calling the response a “cascade of deniHeather Maahs and Walt Krahn, along with first-time candidate Paul McManus phlet went beyond the petty vandalism als.” He said that city staff merely have to in the group who have announced candi- of sign vandalism and was a “vicious, request the voters’ list. “The city’s refusal to simply request pre-meditated attack . . . meant to create dacies. Trustees Doug McKay and Silvia Dyck fear, uncertainty and doubt in the elec- the list from Elections B.C.—which would be provided for free—is both told the Times last week they were still torate.” “I’m not going to be bullied by a whis- puzzling and troubling. Mayor Gaetz’s considering whether they would run or not. Neufeld and long-time trustee Mar- per campaign. I’m running to clean up refusal to join with me and stand up for tha Wiens did not respond to a Times’ city hall, and no amount of personal a free, fair, and open election is disappointing in the extreme.” smears will stop me,” Harrington said. question about their plans.

2 ELECTION NOV. 15 1 4 LOCAL

Hull rose to captain’s rank as a reservist on redevelopment downtown. “Why are we spending $600,000 for a consultant from the Netherlands to tell us what we already know about our town?” he asked. Hull also disagreed with the decision to tear down the Paramount Theatre, although he agreed demolishing the Irwin Block and putting in the park was a good idea. “It was a blight on our downtown,” he said. But, he said, a more creative solution

for that block would be to maintain the existing storefronts on Yale, most of which are leased out, and develop in the large empty parking lot in behind. He also blames Gaetz for the $18 million the city spent to purchase the homes in Panorama Heights found to be on a slow-moving landslide. Hull has lived in Chilliwack for nine years, he said. He used to work for Waste Management and first visited the city driving a garbage truck from Surrey. “I fell in love with the city immedi-

ately and within two months we had moved here,” he said. Hull also spent nine years in the Canadian Forces Reserve rising to the rank of captain. Within two hours of announcing his candidacy on the Facebook group Real Life in Chilliwack...Good and Bad, he had 130 comments, mostly positive and supportive. “Bravo dude. Talk about jumping in with both feet. Most people would have gone for council first,” one commenter stated. “If you make up signs I will gladly put one in my front yard,” said another.

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Point calls Kelly comments on FVACFSS unfounded and untrue BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

ivisions in the Sto:lo community over governance of the local aboriginal child and family services agency show no signs of healing. Last week Sto:lo Tribal Council (STC) Grand Chief Doug Kelly said the designated agency, Fraser Valley Aboriginal Children and Family Services Society (FVACFSS), was “out of control,” and he was given a mandate by STC chiefs to make the agency accountable. He and Chief Willie Charlie of Chehalis, who was removed from the FVACFSS board by the other directors, were critical of board chair (and former chatelaine of B.C.) Gwen Point who they say has acted in a “vindictive” manner over losing an election to the board last year. The fight among local Sto:lo leaders over what was called Xyolhemeylh Child and Family Services dates back to 2004. The debate then served, in part, to split the Sto:lo Nation and spur the re-creation of the STC. Point responded in a statement from the FVACFSS board this week, which said Kelly has “pursued an objective to attempt to destabilize FVACFSS.” “We are open to constructive crit-

icism and feedback, however, Mr. wrote in a Sept. 28 email to repreKelly is now attacking the organiza- sentatives of Aboriginal Affairs and tion and the personal and profes- Northern Development Canada sional reputations of the people that (AANDC) and the B.C. Minister of work here and serve on our board. Children and Family Development (MCFD). He has made Point says Kelly public statements “We are open to wants to seek to regarding the have the FVACFSS operations of the constructive critifall under a govagency and the cism and feedback, ernance structure integrity and prowith fessionalism of however, Mr. Kelly associated “his” First Nations our board. These is now attacking the Health Council are unfounded and untrue.” organization and the (FNHC). Kelly said that’s Kelly has complained to the pro- personal reputations not true, although defended the vincial and federal of the people that he 20 years of hard agencies responsible for children work here and serve work behind the FNHC and its posand family affairs, the board.” itive structure. and has had sevHe reiterated to eral meetings with - Gwen Point government that senior officials. he “will battle for He also attended an “extraordinary meeting” held transformative change” on this file, by the FVACFSS board last Wednes- and he hopes those supporting the day where he said “I witnessed fear status quo will join him. Point stated nothing was wrong. overtaking common sense.” “The agency is financially and Kelly said he has been told the only role for chiefs and band councillors is professionally strong and stable and to advocate for funding for the agen- operating with the full support of our cy, not to “interfere” in its governance. federal and provincial partners,” she “It is not political interference said. “We continue to move forward when a chief or a councillor becomes in our unwavering commitment to involved in planning for the care of serve the children and families of our children from their community,” he communities.”

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Trial of stabbed football star may hinge on accurate memory BY PAUL J. HENDERSON Chilliwack Times

former Chilliwack Giant, W.J. Mouat secondary and Valley Huskers football standout testified in Chilliwack Court Thursday in the trial of the man who stabbed him almost a year ago. Twenty-one-year-old Braden Churly and three of his closest friends are witnesses for the Crown in the trial of Allan McAra who faces charges of assault with a weapon and assault causing bodily harm in connection with an incident outside the Jolly Miller Pub in the early hours of Dec. 31, 2013. The Crown’s case is, essentially, that an intoxicated and jealous McAra, whose girlfriend was flirting with Churly, goaded the much larger man and his friends into a fight and then stabbed the football player in the back. McAra’s lawyer Chris Maddock painted a much different picture of the night: the 29-year-old simply defended himself after his girlfriend was knocked down, and Churly and at least one other individual laid a beating on the much

smaller man. What is clear so far is that Judge Roger Cutler faces a challenge finding the truth among stories told on the stand, each of which contradict each other to varying degrees. Crown witnesses Churly and his friend Tommy Wheeldon were visibly agitated by Maddock’s questioning about what happened, while friends Ryan Poole and Tage Cooper said they were so drunk they remembered very little. Both Wheeldon (who said he was the designated driver that night) and Churly told the court that McAra’s girlfriend at the time, Tara Patterson, ran into Churly and fell down on the ground while an altercation between McAra and Churly was brewing. “She ran into Brady,” Wheeldon said. “It looked like she ran into a wall. She bounced off him.” “She came in between us and lost her balance,” Churly said. “ I st o p p e d t o he l p her when she fell to the ground.” The trial, which started Thursday and continued

on Friday, will continue with defence witness testimony from Patterson on Dec. 3. McAra was on the witness stand on Friday. In contrast to the mumbling, rambling and at times combative testimony from Wheeldon and Churly, McAra was articulate, calm and responded to questions from Crown

Counsel Michael Lefebure in a way that suggested he remembered the night lucidly. Lefebure questioned how he could have such detailed memory of the nearly year-old incident given that he had shared a bottle of wine, and had at least two other drinks. “You have a perfect memory is what you are

telling this court?” he asked. “Ya, I remember pretty much any move that was made,” McAra responded. Lefebure also wondered why, if the diminutive McAra was beaten as badly as he claimed to be by the muscular Churly and at least one other individual, he had no injuries. McAra responded that

he was surprised not to have been injured, and maybe it was because Churly and his friends were so drunk “they were sloppy.” Lefebure pressed McAra suggesting he had a lot of reasons to want to fight, to be angry that night. “You were more of an instigator than you are telling the court,” he said.

McAra claims he was attacked by Churly across Vedder Road from the Jolly Miller after his girlfriend was knocked down. He said someone grabbed him by the eyes from behind, which is when he turtled and was kicked repeatedly. After his attackers backed off, he flashed a utility { See STABBED, page A31 }

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The Chilliwack Times is published by Black Press Group Ltd., every Thursday at 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack. The Times is a member of the Canadian Circulation’s Audit Board, Canadian Community Newspaper Association, British Columbia and Yukon Newspaper Association and B.C. Press Council.

OUR VIEW

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Putting boots on the ground

◗ Publisher

hat seemed like an endless summer for parents, guardians and students ended Sept. 22 when public schools once again opened following the longest teacher strike and lock out in the province’s history. But to simply issue a huge collective sigh of relief and go back to business as normal would be wrong. Approximately 500,000 students missed, to varying degrees, two weeks of school in June and three in September and to park that on the shelf poses significant questions. The first of which is obvious—if the public education system, we’re told, can absorb the loss of five weeks of school then why are those weeks part of the school calendar in the first place? If there’s something that can be more productively done with public monies for public education, what might that be? Just as crucial is one of the outcomes of the teachers’ settlement—an increase in the amount of money the province is to put into the system to hire more teachers and provide more help for students. As anyone who has ever worked for a large organization knows, it’s fine to announce a large amount of money will be spent on something but often it’s another thing altogether when it comes to actually putting boots on the ground. What’s needed here is a reporting system that will outline how many teachers and aides were hired, where they are teaching and, eventually, the educational outcome.

Nick Bastaja

nbastaja@chilliwacktimes.com ◗ Editor

Ken Goudswaard

kgoudswaard@chilliwacktimes.com

◗ Administration Shannon Armes ◗ Classifieds Arlene Wood ◗ Advertising Jeff Warren Brian Rumsey ◗ Editorial Paul J. Henderson Greg Laychak ◗ Distribution Lisa Ellis Brian Moffat ◗ Contact us Switchboard 604-792-9117 Classified 1-866-575-5777 Delivery (24hrs) 604-702-5147 Fax 604-792-9300 Visit our website www.chilliwacktimes.com Twitter @ChilliwackTimes Facebook www.facebook.com/pages/ chilliwack-times Email us editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Send us a letter 45951 Trethewey Ave. Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4

The ostrich approach to news W

hen something unfortunate happens, as a newspaper guy, I always think of Washington indie band Modest Mouse’s album with the great title Good News for People Who Like Bad News. That’s not to say that journalists enjoy tragic events, but news is news. As for bad news, in my experience there are some who simply don’t want it . . . ever. I remember, as an example, a victims services person at the courthouse upset when I reported on a pedophile who raped his own stepdaughter for years and, when arrested, was actually caught in the act. He was sentenced to 12 years in jail (he just appealed that sentence) and we have never reported his name thanks to a publication ban. Should I/we have ignored this case altogether? Would the public and past/future victims of such abuse be better served by pretending what he didn’t exist and this didn’t happen? Maybe. But I think this ostrich-style, good-news-only philosophy is wrong,

PAUL J. HENDERSON @peejayaitch although it is encouraged by some. I hate to pick on city councillor Chuck Stam, but four years ago I recall him chastising the Times publicly at a city council meeting for being too negative. He didn’t like us reporting on a Macleans magazine ranking, which, using Statistics Canada’s Crime Severity Index, named Chilliwack the ninth most “crime-ridden” city in the country that year. “Shhhhh,” Stam might say as a double murder happens downtown. “Keep that under your hat.” I have two responses to those who say that all we publish is bad news. Firstly, read the sports and arts pages, not to mention the community features and listings. (And, of course, the ads.) Secondly, what is news? There were three arsons on one day recently in

Chilliwack. One, two, three or more thugs lit fire to a playground in Sardis, a dumpster downtown and a vehicle in an apartment parking structure on Nowell Street. “But why didn’t you write stories about all the playgrounds not set on fire, all the dumpsters left unlit and all the cars not ablaze?” News is what happens, not what does not. As we approach the 2014 municipal election in Chilliwack, the FVRD, School District No. 33 and in Cultus Lake, negativity may surface. I’ll cover the election, and I won’t encourage conflict but rather urge those running to put forth positive positions and ideas for the future of our local government institutions. Some negativity may emerge, warranted or not, about city council decisions over the last term. There may be debate among school trustee candidates who span the political spectrum, and Cultus Lake Park Board acrimony is, if tedious, a persistent presence. As for Mayor Sharon Gaetz, she is criticized online frequently over her

Facebook page “Life in the Wack.” Some people social media users have been banned from her site for posting negative things. Only positive postings are allowed. Her rules are clear. The page is a personal hobby for Gaetz so it’s foolish to argue with the rules she has established and how they are faithfully followed by her loyal fans. Especially because it’s fair that, as a fulltime politician facing persistant online criticism, she uses the page as a respite from the bad news and complaining. The main and, arguably, most legitimate problem with the mayor’s Facebook page, which has 6,273 members, is its name: “Life in the Wack,” which suggests it has some connection to reality, i.e. some connection to “life” in Chilliwack, which it does not. Life in no city is all good. Why not call the page “Good News in the Wack” or “The Wack is Half Full” or “Sharon and Taryn’s Happywack”? Put a happy name on a happy page. Good news is great. Bad news is news. And if we can’t all just get along, that’s OK. Blame it on me.

READ AND SHARE OPINIONS BE OUR GUEST COLUMNS: Send your column of approximately 500 words, with a photo and a sentence about yourself (occupation, expertise, etc.) to editorial@ chilliwacktimes.com, “Be Our Guest” in the subject line.

THIS WEEK’S POLL QUESTION Do you plan on attending a Vancouver Canucks game this season? Vote Now At: www.chilliwacktimes.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Don’t paint too dark a picture Editor: In response to the article “A decade of troubles for Sto:lo child welfare agency (Times, Sept. 25),” and in particular to Mr. Charlie’s statements about the agency not being forced to look at the way they are delivering services, I have to strongly disagree. I have been a caregiver for FVACFSS for the last 15 years and I know firsthand many of the problems that the agency has gone through and more specifically how this has affected children and families of the communities they are serving. I agree with Grand Chief Doug Kelly that the politics of the board and employees of the agency has often negatively impacted the way services have been delivered but I have to say that regardless of the past problems and the current political infighting within the board of directors (of which I know nothing about) the manner in which service delivery is now conducted has changed dramatically. In the past the agency was unable to meet the needs of the families and communities they were serving and it was heartbreaking to witness at times how business was conducted and the harm that was done. Approximately two years ago all of the problems came to a head. Now we are led by an executive director who is a woman of exceptional integrity, capability and accountability. Samantha Langdon is truly a pillar of inclusiveness. She has taken the agency from a place of very poor service delivery for many years to an agency that is truly child- and family-centred. Samantha has bravely forged ahead through all of the problems that were preventing the agency from delivering the services in the manner for which it was intended when it was formed. She and her team have carefully investigated the problems, have developed and begun to implement policies, procedures and programs that are and will continue to provide guidelines for all involved to conduct our very important work in respectful and responsible ways. There are now forums developed for youth to have input into services delivered and caregivers are included and once again considered part of the team in the decision making process. Staff and caregivers are now expected to be accountable for the manner in which they conduct service delivery and effective procedures are now in place to ensure that this happens. I hope that this letter will provide readers with some unstated truths and add balance to the negative picture that this article has painted of the work that is actually being done by the agency. It is because of the inclusiveness, feelings of community and value for the children and families that the agency has come back to that I have chosen to continue this rewarding work of caring for children and helping families. I am privileged to follow the example and leadership of this extraordinary woman. Repectfully, Debbie Hartlen

Clean up crews never fail to amaze Editor: On behalf of the Fraser Valley

➤ LETTERS

Online: www.chilliwacktimes.com Email: editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Mail: 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4 Letters must include first and last name, and a daytime phone number. Please remember, brevity is the soul of wit. Salmon and Chilliwack Vedder River Cleanup Society I would like to thank the hundreds of volunteers that attended the two B.C. Rivers’ Day celebration and river cleanups (Worlds Rivers’ Day) on the Fraser River Saturday and Chilliwack Vedder River on Sunday. Through the efforts of these wonderful volunteers thousands of pounds of garbage, dumped by careless people over the last several months have been removed from our precious waterways, the Fraser and Chilliwack Vedder River thus preventing this material from being washed down to the Salish Sea during the next spring freshet and high water events. This also makes us feel better to see a clean environment for the thousands of visitors and fishers that travel from all over the world to fish and travel through these waterways in Chilliwack which I like to call the fresh water fishing capital of the world. We were very also encouraged to see many young people attend these cleanups as that is good news for the future for they may care for our rivers and waterways better than some users do these days. For those that could not attend these cleanups we ask them when they are out there, along on on these rivers that they do a little cleanup as we can all make a difference a little at a time. Also thanks to all the local businesses that supplied food and prizes for the cleanups, too numerous to name. Also a big thanks to our main sponsors being, the City of Chilliwack, Fraser Valley Regional District, Clancy’s Meats, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, George Shaw from Chilliwack Tim Hortons, Chilliwack Fish And Game Protective Association, Great Blue Heron Nature Reserve, First Class Disposal, West End Auto Body, Go Audio, Shaw TV Chilliwack, Star FM, News 1130 Vancouver, our musician Katherine Langille, to the groups that brought displays and also of course to the directors of the Fraser Valley Salmon Society and Chilliwack Vedder River Cleanup Society who put these cleanups all together. Special thanks goes to Times reporter Paul Henderson and the Chilliwack Times for covering these cleanups over the years. Chris Gadsden FVSS director and CVRCS chair

Ignore the siren song that beckons Editor: I was aghast to find seniors included in your editorial on B.C.’s growth challenges. Most worked all their lives, and have secure income and assets.

Can you imagine if the seniors moved to a more welcoming place, like Costa Rica or the Philippines? Your statement, “many B.C. residents simply don’t understand economics,” is also questionable. Many are burdened with understanding, and watched the huge Port Mann Bridge development with bemusement. I used the bridge a couple of months back, and traffic was scarce. This is reminiscent of the ferry situation; people don’t take them any more. The government theme song, development of fossil fuels will miraculously solve all their budgetary problems, is a restatement of the idea that Canadians are destined to be hewers of wood and drawers of water. And it’s a straitjacket. Are the people of B.C. less endowed with brains and ingenuity than other West Coasters, like those in Washington State, Oregon and California? No, our universities are world-class and so are the entrepreneurs who are shunned by the Canadian establishment despite being honoured by the outside world. Ignore the siren song that beckons us back to the 19th century. Catch the wave! Bill Thomas Chilliwack

Disgusted with play’s message Editor: In the Showtime section of your Sept. 25 edition, under “What’s On” we are told that: “The latest and greatest show to come to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre stage is Avenue Q. In the advertisement for the show a Fair Warning disclaimer states that “Avenue Q contains adult content, profanity, and full-puppet nudity. It addresses issues like sex, drinking, and surfing the web for porn. It is intended for mature audiences, including teenagers, but parents should use their discretion based on the maturity level of their children. If you do bring your teenagers to Avenue Q they’ll think you’re really cool!” Really? The objective of good parenting is to be “really cool” for your teenagers? How silly of us. Here we spent years parenting our four nowadult children by teaching them that maturity meant high standards, positive self-image, uplifting entertainment, the sanctity of marriage, dignity, and strength against the storms. How silly of them to be now raising happy, healthy, talented and well-adjusted children of their own by teaching the same principles. Oh, and just to add to our disgust is the notice that “Avenue Q is generously supported by Prime Signs, Bathe Plumbing, the Province of British Columbia, the Chilliwack Times, the British Columbia Arts Foundation and the Department of Canadian Heritage.” We suppose our only form of protest to this nonsense will be to stop supporting certain local businesses, stop reading the local newspapers and cease paying taxes. That or simply carry on and await the eventual destruction of our families, our society, and our civilization by embracing the values of Avenue Q. Linda & Dave Gardiner Chilliwack

Closing of Dr. Kay Ho’s Clinic Dr. Ho will be retiring from his medical practice effective Dec. 11, 2014. He wishes to thank his patients for their trust and confidence over the years. He has not been able to recruit a replacement despite all efforts and recommends his patients to find a new physician.

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The Chilliwack RCMP is looking for the following people. If you see any of them, do not attempt to apprehend them. Please contact the RCMP immediately at 604-792-4611. To remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Remember: all of the listed people are innocent until proven guilty in court.

Douglas Norman Baker Age 53, 183 cm, 92 kg Bald, Hazel eyes Wanted: Resist or Obstruct Police officer, Sec. 129(A) X2, Drive while prohibited, Sec. 95(1), Breach of UTA or recognizance, Sec. 145(3).

Jason Michael John Gurniak Age 33, 178 cm, 92 kg Brown hair, Hazel eyes Wanted: Theft under, Sec. 334(B), Theft over, Sec. 334(A), B&E Sec. 348(1), Mischief under, Sec. 430(4)

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› Letters

Thursday, Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A9 A9

Jamie Leanne Rogers Age 30, 152 cm, 60 kg Black hair, Green eyes Wanted: Failure to comply, Sec. 733.1(1), Possession of stolen property under, Sec. 355(B) X2, Deal with identy document, Sec. 56.1(1), Breach of UTA or Recognizance, Sec. 145(3), Assault, Sec. 266, Utter threats to cause harm, Sec. 264.1(1) (A), Theft under, Sec. 334(B)

Public Service Announcement

FRASER HEALTH PUBLIC BOARD MEETING When: Thursday, October 30, 2014 9:30 – 10:00 a.m. Public Question & Answer Period 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. Meeting Where: Meadow Gardens Golf Club 19675 Meadow Gardens Way Pitt Meadows, BC You are invited to observe an open meeting of the Board of Directors of Fraser Health. The meeting will include a presentation on the health care services oﬀered in and around Maple Ridge, as well as a presentation by Dr. David Ostrow, Interim President and CEO. The Ridge Meadows Division of Family Practice will also present on the GP4ME program. The Question and Answer Period will provide an opportunity for the public to ask questions. This is a valuable opportunity to connect directly with the Fraser Health Board and Executive. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, contact us at: feedback@fraserhealth.ca 604-587-4600

Read your Chilliwack Times online at

www.chilliwacktimes.com

A10 Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A10 Thursday,

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

› Faith Today

God is not a prude; Jesus loves a party BY CURTIS FAST Yarrow MB

ho doesn’t like a party? I love throwing parties and I love going to parties. Just last month I turned 30 years old so I bought a pig from one of my neighbours and threw a pig roast. I invited my friends and neighbours and had about 100 people in my backyard that evening. I love parties so much because I know that they are a picture of what eternity is going to be like. In the song “Amazing Grace” one of the verses says: “When we’ve

been there 10,000 years, bright shining as the sun, we’ve no less days to sing God’s praise than when we first begun.” As much as I enjoy the song, this kind of sounds like heaven will be an endless church service where we sing for 10,000 years or more. I like going to church but that doesn’t sound like heaven to me. In the Bible, the first miracle Jesus did was turn water into wine at a wedding. Jesus was probably related to the couple because the responsibility of finding more wine seems to have fallen on his mother, who then told Jesus to fix the problem. Jesus did fix the problem by fill-

ing six stone jars with wine (which worked out to about 180 litres of wine). Not just any wine either, but Jesus made the good stuff! The host was stoked and said that most people serve the good wine first and put out the cheap stuff after people already had too much to drink (implying that some people at the wedding had already had too much to drink before Jesus performed this miracle). Jesus’ first miracle was one of extravagance because Jesus is an extravagant God; if anyone needs more proof of that, just watch the sun come up behind Mt. Cheam

on a clear day. The stone jars that he filled were used for Jewish ceremonial cleansing; this showed that he cares more about people than he does about following the rules. Jesus showed that our relationships with people are more important than anything else. He later said that the greatest commandment is to love God and love your neighbour, and that makes sense if we plan on spending eternity with each other. In Revelation 19 it says “Blessed are those invited to the wedding supper of the lamb.” Jesus revealed himself to us for the first time at a party and when he comes back, he

is going to throw an even bigger one. It says that there will be so many people shouting for joy that they will sound like a roar of rushing water or peals of thunder. That sounds to me like a much more exciting way to spend eternity. You don’t have to wait until you die to have this sort of joy in your life. God is not a prude, Jesus loves a party, and he promises life in abundance to all those who come to him.

◗ Curtis Fast is the worship director at the Yarrow MB. Contact him anytime at Curtis@yarrowmb.org.

10:30 am - Celebration Service Main House 6520086

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 02, 2014 A11

Call Mertin Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac at 604.795.9104, or visit us at 45930 Airport Road, Chilliwack. [License #30764]

A12 Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A12 Thursday,

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

Upcoming games: Oct. 3 - Chilliwack @ P. George 7:00 p.m. Oct. 4 - Chilliwack @ P. George 7:00 p.m.

chiefsextra

Road warriors T his Friday the Chiefs pack their 4-0 record and board the “iron lung” to embark on their first real road trip of the season. Chilliwack’s team will make the 688-kilometre trek to Prince George to face a very strong Spruce Kings squad. The boys from the great white north are off to a 4-1 start to the season and boast some very talented forwards, including 20-yearold Justin Rai who sniped 7 goals in his first 5 games to go along with 3 helpers. The Prince George Coliseum bears the closest resemblance to the Old Barn on Corbould Street. The PG ice is a little smaller then Prospera Centre, and the 1,800ish seats are packed tight to the ice for that familiar gladiator-like atmosphere that we loved so much back in the day. Chiefs Head Coach and GM Jason Tatarnic is looking forward to the early season test. “We saw Prince George at the Showcase and they are a very good team. They will be stiff competition,” he said. Tatarnic added a new player to the Chiefs roster this week in four-year major junior vet Brandon Potomak. “Brandon has a lot of speed and WHL experience, as well as outstanding leadership qualities. We expect him to fit in well with the competitive program we are building,” Tatarnic said. The 19-year-old Potomak, who calls Aldergrove home, is scheduled to lace up this weekend in PG. The Chiefs’ next home contest will be Friday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m., when Luke Pierce and his feisty Merritt Centennials roll into town.

Barry Douglas

Darren Francis photo

Chiefs Report While we are on the topic of Friday night hockey, this year every Friday Chiefs game will provide all University of the Fraser Valley students, staff and alumni a special ticket package. Both the Chilliwack and Abbotsford campuses, as well as alumni can access a $20 pack that includes your choice of any meal combo and a ticket to the game. Partial proceeds will go to the Chiefs/UFV education fund. Speaking of home games I must toss out two large claps and some serious thank you’s to Go Audio, Inez Jasper and the Mt. Waddington’s Outdoors Rapellers who made the 2014-15 Chiefs official home opener extra special. Back by popular demand, The Book Man Read with the Chiefs program is up and running again and time slots are filling up fast. The Chiefs players attend classrooms all over Chilliwack to get children excited about literacy. The Chiefs players read stories, sign autographs, play floor hockey and provide the kids with complimentary tickets to an upcoming game. If you would like us to come to your son’s or daughter’s classroom, please email barry.douglas@chilliwackchiefs.net. For you social media guys and gals, you can keep up-to-date on the Chiefs by becoming a friend on Facebook, following us on twitter @chiefs_hockey and on instagram@chwkchiefs.

Chiefs forward Jordan Kawaguchi fires a shot on the Eagles net at Prospera Centre Saturday. Kawaguchi scored two goals and an assist, earning him first star.

Chiefs maintain perfect start to season Four straight wins to open

he Chilliwack Chiefs remain undefeated in the season after two games against the Surrey Eagles, Friday in South Surrey and Saturday at Prospera Centre. Last weekend’s sweep extends the Chiefs’ winning streak to four games and keeps them at the top of the mainland division. Starting the weekend away, Chilliwack had more difficulty in the Eagles nest, narrowly escaping with a hard-fought

Chilliwack (OT) 2 Surrey 1

Chilliwack Surrey

win in two periods of overtime on Friday. Both Chiefs’ goalie Mitchell Datz and his rival Christian Short kept the game scoreless for the first two periods, with Chilliwack outshooting Surrey 23-17 in the first two frames. Craig Puffer finally scored the first goal 12 minutes into the third period, followed by a response from Eagles’ Trevor MacLean to tie the game and head into overtime. Puffer finished what he started in the second OT period when he put one away to finish

the game. Datz ended his second game with a league-leading goals against average of 0.95. Saturday, the Chiefs hosted the Eagles on home ice at Prospera, but with a more decided 6-2 win. Chilliwack’s Cole Sartorio scored his first goal of the season to put the first point on the board. His efforts were matched by Eagles’ Ty Westgard just over a minute later to tie the game. But that was the closest the visitors would come to a lead,

6 2

Mainland Division TEAM GP Chilliwack 4 Prince George 5 Langley 3 Coquitlam 4 Surrey 5

W 4 4 1 1 0

L 0 1 2 3 3

T 0 0 0 0 0

OLTP 0 8 0 8 0 2 0 2 2 2

as the Chiefs took the next five goals before Surrey’s Brian Drapluk added to his team’s lone marker. Jordan Kawaguchi and Puffer each scored two goals, and defenceman Mark Esposito got the last goal for the Chiefs. The Chiefs hit the road for two away games in Prince George this Friday and Saturday. - Staff

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Thursday, October 02, 2014 A13

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

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at home

Recolour your kitchen and make it more efficient A

lot goes on in the kitchen: preparing food, sharing meals, spending time with a friend over a cup of coffee, helping children with homework, baking for holidays—and much more. If your kitchen could use an update to become an easier-to-use, more pleasant room, Woodcraft has some ideas and products to help you get started. “It’s amazing the difference you can make with just a few functional and decorative changes to your home’s kitchen area. Most of these projects can be completed in a weekend. If you live close to a Woodcraft store, the staff will be happy to help you match products to any home improvement job you plan to do—and offer knowledgeable how-to advice for using

the products,” Darin Lawrence, Woodcraft director of product development, said. For more project ideas, check out Woodcraft on Pinterest: www. pinterest.com/woodcraftsupply. Woodcraft also offers how-to videos, articles and instructions at www.woodcraft.com/ search2/learn.aspx. Cabinets If you are not ready to replace kitchen cabinets, consider changing the colour and hardware. Since the current trend is for darker cabinets, select an easy-to-use dark General Finishes Gel Stain, such as the popular java or antique walnut. If you choose to remove some doors for an open-shelf look, consider using a General Finishes Milk Paint shade for the interior to complement the

exterior colour. For easier door opening and closing, choose a Salice Hinge in a darker titanium finish that will complement the darker cabinets. Add Hickory Hardware Door Knobs or Pulls that come in several styles and finishes. For kitchen drawers, upgrade the slides, changing from side mounts to undermount slides with Blum Tandem Plus Blumotion Concealed Drawer Runners Reface the face frames and cabinet ends with Sauers & Co. Wood Veneer backed with 3M Pressure Sensitive Adhesive (PSA) that is pre-sanded and ready to finish to match the cabinet doors. For cutting, use a Quad Pro Trimmer with tungsten carbide double-edge cutters that

Meadowland Flower Shed 6698 Prest Road

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Fall Festival Saturday, October 4

come join us for a fun day! We are a family owned garden center, and are fully stocked for all your fall planting. Bring the kids! Fun for the whole family

Come see our beautiful plants and unbeatable prices.

There will be vendors selling watkins, delicious cakes from BenAnna Bakery, knitted and crochet hats, home made fresh baking, gently used clothing, crafts, decor, indoor tropical gift baskets, flower bouquets, and much more. We are stocked with beautiful mums, asters, pansies, ornamental kale, fall planters, pumpkins, gourds, succulents, gift planters, heathers, perennials, shrubs, and so much more.

coffee, refreshments, fresh homemade apple turnovers (BenAnna Bakery), treats for the kids, and lunch available

10AM: creative fall-winter planter class, $5 fee, plus plants.

Registration required, just call 604-847-3651, Venders on site bring your own planter(s) if you like, and we will help you from 10am-3pm create a stunning planter. Any interested vendors please call us to book a table.

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Read Your Chilliwack Times Online

www.chilliwacktimes.com

trim veneer in either direction. For easy application of this veneer product, the FastCap Speed Roller Pro ensures consistent pressure for good results. { See KITCHEN, page A16 }

Thursday, October 02, 2014 A15

Photo by Jim Osborn, Osborn Photographic

Save countertop space with an undermount knife block like this one built by Woodcraft product development manager Ben Bice and featured in Issue 60 of Woodcraft Magazine.

A16 Thursday, October 02, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› At Home { KITCHEN, from page A15 } To add or replace decorative moulding for your cabinets and/or walls, cut perfectly mitered corner joints with the EZ Pro Crown King Crown Molding Jig. The handy SharkGrip 8” Bar/Nail Puller can pry in a tight spot with little damage to moulding and has curved blade that lifts moulding easily. To help with

moulding installation, use the 3rd Hand’s articulating foot to support crown moulding at an angle. Say goodbye to constant searches for items in cabinets with a DIY 22”-24” Pullout Shelf Kit. The shelves are easy to measure, cut, assemble and install. Or custom build your own pullout shelves using the Pre-cut Prefinished Drawer Side and Drawer Bottom

material with the easy-touse KREG Micro Pocket Drill Guide. Countertop For cluttered countertops that are home to too many small appliances and other items, consider storing ones used only occasionally elsewhere, perhaps in cabinets. To protect your valuable kitchen knives and save

counter space, follow Woodcraft product development manager Ben Bice’s example and build a knife block to mount underneath the kitchen cabinet. Bice designed the block to hold his high quality ZHEN knives. See Woodcraft Magazine Issue 60 (Aug/Sept 14) for Ben’s step-by-step directions to make your own knife block—and knives, if you are interested.

Furniture General Finishes Gel and Milk Paint are also good choices to recolour your wood furniture in shades that match or complement the new cabinet look. Milk Paint offers an opportunity to add a splash of colour on a small piece of furniture, shelving or a plant stand to brighten the look but not overpower the kitchen. If your wood cabinets and/

or furniture only need a cover-up for nicks, scratches and other damage, Touch-Up Pens, Fill Sticks and Burn-in Sticks from Touch-Up Solutions may be the answer. They come in 10 colours, ranging from light oak to black. ◗ For more info about Woodcraft products, contact the store nearest you, visit www.woodcraft. com or call 1-800-535-4482.

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ĐŚŝůůŝǁĂĐŬ͘ĐŽŵͬĞŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚͮϲϬϰ͘ϳϵϯ͘ϮϵϬϳ ͮϲϬϰ͘ϳϵϯ͘ϮϵϬϳ ĐŚŝůůŝǁĂĐŬ͘ĐŽŵͬĞŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚ 6643329

20%

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40%

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ALL KITCHEN ELECTRICS

ALL WINDOW PANELS

ALL COOKWARE

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40%

All décor, art, mirrors, candles, frames & decorative accessories

30%

All bedding coordinates, sheets, bed sets & blankets

30%

All towels & bath coordinates

Store Hours: Mon. - Wed. 9:30 am - 6 pm | Thurs. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9 pm | Sat. 9:30 am - 6pm | Sun. 10 am - 5 pm ■ 8.5 H14 *Some exclusions apply. We accept Hudson’s Bay MasterCard, Hudson’s Bay Credit Cards, major credit cards, debit cards, cash. No cheques. All sales final. No returns, exchanges or price adjustments to prior purchases on any items. No rainchecks and no other discounts apply. Selection may vary. While quantities last. Some exclusions will apply. See in store for details. 8.5 Liquidation ROP ABB.MISS V3.indd 2

2014-09-26 4:29 PM

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 02, 2014 A17 Thursday, October 02, 2014 A17

› Community

BlackPress 4Good harnesses the power of crowdfunding money by appealing to the public,” explained Andrew Franklin, project lead for Black Press. “This platform is community focused and will be enhanced through the power of your local newspaper. The audience will be very aware of the campaigns and it will be up to the public as to whether they make a donation or not. Early indications show very positive signs. In addition to the exposure through your community media, the success of the campaigns will also rely on active social media participation. Anyone can set up a campaign, however there are safeguards in place to ensure each campaign is legitimate,” Franklin said. Black Press launches this new community service on Oct. 1, in partnership with FundRazr, the platform at the roots o f Bla c k Pre ss4 G o o d . com. More than 40,000 people and groups around the world have raised in excess of $50 million via FundRazr. Fundraisers register online via the link on this newspaper’s website home page, provide information about their objectives and fund

recipients, and their project profiles are then posted on a dedicated website page to reach

out to readers, who can monitor the progress of a specific cause. Supporters make their donations

via PayPal, a secure and well-established digital payment system. Less than 10 per cent

of the total amount raised will be levied by FundRazr, PayPal and Black Press to recover the administration, support, marketing and hosting costs associated with this initiative. Readers will also have the opportunity to be inspired and touched by the good news content of the Black Press 4Good blog, at blogs.blackpress4good.com. This site’s content is solely based on the good news stories being reported in Black Press papers across the province. Be

introduced to the countless individuals and organizations who are making their communities better places to live. BlackPress4good. com and facebook.com/ blackpress4good have been created to help channel and enhance that caring spirit. Black Press is Canada’s largest independently owned newspaper company, with more than 150 titles in print and online in British Columbia, Alberta, Washington, Hawaii, California and Ohio.

Don’t Don’t know know what what to do to with do with Don’t know Don’t know Don’t know that that mystery mystery what to do with what to do with or hazardous or hazardous what to thatthat mystery mystery do with product? product? or hazardous or hazardous that unknown product? product? WeWe Can Can Help! Help!

or hazardous Can Help! WeWe Can Help! product?

Household Household Hazardous Hazardous October October 13 13 Household Hazardous Household Hazardous WasteOctober Day9 am 913am -October 3 pm - 3 pm 4 Waste Waste Day Day Household Hazardous October 13 9Dr.) am - 3 pm Waste One DayDay Only (8300 Kiernan 9 am - 3 pm 9 am 3 pm Waste Day NOT NOT ACCEPTED: ACCEPTED: ACCEPTED ACCEPTED WASTE: WASTE:

FREE EVENT:

FREE EVENT: CHILLIWACK

CHILLIWACK

WINTER WARM UP

NOT ACCEPTED WASTE: • Agricultural, • ACCEPTED: Agricultural, • Pesti • cides, Pesti cides, • Spot • removers Spot removers NOT ACCEPTED: ACCEPTED WASTE: • Agricultural, insecticides commercial commercial & Commercial & insecti cides & cides & & NOT bowl •ACCEPTED: Agricultural, ACCEPTED WASTE: • • Pesticides, Pesti cides,insecti • Spot removers •• Spot Oven/toilet • removers Oven/toilet bowl & Industrial Waste industrial industrial waste waste herbicides herbicides commercial & insecti cides & • Spot•removers • Oven/toilet bowl cleaners cleaners & drain & drain Oven/toilet bowl • cleaners Agricultural, • Pesticides,herbicides • Televisions / Computers industrial waste herbicides Do you know insecticides • &Televisions • Televisions cleaners & drain Used motor Used oil, oil, openers openers commercial & •motor &bowl drain openers • •Used oil,motor • Oven/toilet • Small Appliances • Televisions someone who is in herbicides • Usedanti motor oil,freeze freeze anti & brake/ & brake/openers industrial •waste Computers • Computers ••&Bleach Bleach • Bleach swimming & swimming cleaners drain &&swimming antifreeze && brake/ anti freeze brake/ need of a warm • Computers • Old Portable Electronics & swimming transmission transmission fluidopeners fl•uidBleach pool chemicals pool chemicals • Televisions • Old• Portable Old Portable Electronics Electronics • Used motor oil, OCTOBER 4TH pool chemicals transmission fluid transmission fl uid pool chemicals coat or other • acids Old Portable Electronics (DVD/CD Players, • &Car • & Car household & household antifreeze brake/ • Concentrated • Concentrated acids • Computers • (DVD/CD • (DVD/CD players, players, • Bleach & swimming • • Car Car & household • Concentrated &fluid household winter clothing? Concentrated acids acids• (DVD/CD players, WINTER WARM-UP Stereos/radios & video batt eries batteries pool• chemicals transmission stereos/ stereos/ radios radios & & • Solvents • Solvents • Old Portable Electronics batteries stereos/ radios & • Solvents • Solvents batteries equipment) WINTER • Dark • room Dark room chemicals chemicals video video equipment) equipment) • Car & household • Concentrated acids • Degreasers • Degreasers players, video equipment) FREE EVENT: • Dark room chemicals Degreasers • Degreasers • (DVD/CD • •Dark room chemicalsne • ne • Radioactive Material batt eries Thinners/Turpenti • Thinners/Turpenti •radios Radioacti •materials ve materials ve materials stereos/ & Radioacti • Thinners/Turpenti•ne Solvents • Propane •fuelPropane fuel tanks fuel blankets or • tanks Radioacti ve • Propane tanks WARM-UP Need • Explosives • Propane fuel tanks • Thinners/Turpentine Explosives Explosives • Dark room chemicals Furniture • Furniture stripper video equipment) Explosives • •Furniture stripper PJ’s before the • stripper Degreasers • fluorescent Old• fluorescent Old fluorescent • Old • Drywall • Old fluorescent light • Rust remover • materials Drywall • Drywall • Thinners/Turpenti ne Rust • remover Rust remover • Drywall • Radioacti ve cold sets in? • •Rust remover light ballasts light ballasts light ballasts • Propane fuel tanks Chilliwack Evergreen Hall • Commercial Cylinders Explosives • Commercial • Commercial •cylinders Commercial cylinders cylinders • Furniture stripper • • •Wood Furniture polish &• polish Furniture •Preservatives Furniture polish & & Paint • ballasts Paint • Paint Old fl•uorescent You are invited to join us at • Tires wood preservati ves wood wood preservati preservati ves ves • Tires • Paint & Aerosols • Fire extinguishers (cans & aerosols) • Drywall • Tires • Rust remover & aerosols) & aerosols) • Tires the Winter Warm-Up TH Event in light ballasts (cans (cans WINTER Do you know WARM UP

someone who is in need of a warm coat or other

winter clothing?

Need blankets or PJ’s before the cold sets in?

CHILLIWACK

WINTER WARM UP EVENT

Chilliwack Evergreen Hall

You are invited to join us at the Winter Warm-Up Event in hopes of raising awareness, and providing support for the homeless and less fortunate here in our community. Please come and show your support, and help our fellow residents warm up this winter! For clothing drop off, please email Steve at sesau@pcrs.ca.

Light refreshments will be served!

EVERGREEN HALL 9291 Corbould St. Chilliwack, BC

CHILLIWACK

WINTER WARM UP

604.793.2904

October 4th, 2014 10:00am – 2:00pm

Do you know

TOBER 4

someone who is in need of a warm coat or other

• Medications / Sharps

CHILLIWACK • •polish FireFire exti nguishers • NO MEDICINES •&exti Fire nguishers exti•nguishers hopes of raising awareness, • Commercial • cylinders NO• MEDICINES NO MEDICINES • Furniture Paint WINTER WARM UP and providing support for the wood preservati ves • Tires (cans & aerosols) Need blankets or Free Year-Round Disposal: EVENT homeless and less fortunate PJ’s ONE DAY • NO MEDICINES • before Firetheextinguishers cold sets in? here in our community. Sardis Bottle Depot: Bottle Depot: Local Pharmacies: ONLY RESIDENTIALChilliwack HAZARDOUS WASTES ACCEPTED Please come and show your ONLY ONLY RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL HAZARDOUS HAZARDOUS WASTES WASTES ACCEPTED ACCEPTED • Paint • Paint • Medications TH For more information, call 604-793-2907 Light refreshmentsCHILLIWACK will be vergreensupport, Hall and help our fellow Electronics • Electronics • Vitamins For•more For informati more informati on, callon, 604-793-2907 call 604-793-2907 served! WINTER WARM UP warm up this join us atresidents the Winter Warm-Up Event in hopes of EVENT • Flammables • Batteries ONLY RESIDENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTES ACCEPTED s, and providing support for the homeless and less winter! Paint and electronics (computers, TV’s, printers, DVD/CD players, WINTER WARM-UP • Pesticides our community. Please come and show your Forelectronics more informati on, 604-793-2907 Paint Paint electronics and (computers, (computers, TV’s, TV’s, printers, DVD/CD players, players, etc.) can and be dropped off year-round free atcall theprinters, Chilliwack and DVD/CD Light refreshments will be Evergreen Hall • Gasoline our fellowChilliwack residents warm up this winter! EVERGREEN HALL served! Forareclothing drop off, Warm-Up Event in hopes of Sardis le be Depots. drop-off flammables, pesti cides You invited to join us at the Winter etc.)Bott can etc.) can dropped beFree dropped off year-round offof year-round free atfree the at Chilliwack the Chilliwack and and raising awareness, and providing support for the homeless and lessCorbould St. 9291 op off, please email Steve at please email Steve at andSardis gasoline are also available atdrop-off the Bott Depot. Sardis Bott le Bott Depots. le Depots. Freeprinters, FreeChilliwack drop-off of flammables, ofplayers, flleammables, pesticides pesticides fortunate here in our community. Please come and show yourChilliwack, BC Paint and electronics (computers, TV’s, DVD/CD support, and help our fellow residents warm up this winter! EVERGREEN HALL . sesau@pcrs.ca. Medicati ons can be returned to local pharmacies. and gasoline and gasoline are also are available also available at the at Chilliwack the Chilliwack Bott le Bott Depot. le Depot. 9291 Corbould St. winter clothing?

TER WARM-UP

ONEONE DAYDAY

OCTOBER 4

For clothing drop off, please email Steve at sesau@pcrs.ca.

ONE DAY

etc.) can be 604.793.2904 Chilliwack, BC

dropped off year-round free at the Chilliwack and Medicati Medicati ons can ons becan returned returned to localtopesti pharmacies. localcides pharmacies. Sardis Bottle Depots. Free drop-off ofbe flammables, 604.793.2904 October 4th, 2014 October 4 , 2014 and gasoline are also available at the Chilliwack Bottle Depot. 10:00am – 2:00pm 10:00am – 2:00pm Medications can be returned to local pharmacies. th

chilliwack.com/environment | 604.793.2907

6643365

B.C. communities care. So do the Black Press newspapers that directly serve those communities. Reflecting and raising awareness of that caring spirit is part of the core mandate of every Black Press community newspaper. The Chilliwack Times is now part of an exciting new initiative undertaken by Black Press in British Columbia that works to further communicate the good work being done in communities, and provide a new opportunity for organizations and individuals to tap into that fountain of caring. BlackPress4Good.com is an online platform that brings the popular and successful phenomenon of crowdfunding to Black Press readers. Charitable projects, causes and campaigns will now be able to deliver their message on the community level, safely and securely, in an online format to reach the vast digital audience and funding sources. “Crowdfunding provides a means for individuals,organizations and businesses to raise

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quae dellam aliquae sisumqui non nonem is parchite magni quam a pre peritaque nieaquam voluptaes veriae duntias utaecatem ra tenditiur? ati tenditiur? Ratendi orporecusam consecta autemquis volorpo restrumquis sumqui reperfero totatur minctotassi consectet paribus eaquam et aciam fuga. Us consequis nimagnimet quiatem e peritaque ni voluptaes earum, veriae duntias utaecatem ut ra ati tenditiur? Ratendi orporecusam non consecta autemquis nisdoles volorpo restrumquis reperfero totatur minctotassi consectet que paribus nusearum, et veriae aciam fuga. Usutaecatem consequis quiatem aut orporecusam NimNim quae queque aut aut doles dellam aliquae si non eumeum nonem is parchite magni quam a pre peritaque ni voluptaes earum, duntias utnimagnimet rautati Ratendi nonnon consecta autemquis nis nis volorpo restrumquis sumqui reperfero totatur minctotassi consectet queque paribus eaquam nusnus et aciam fuga. 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Nequam nisitam fuga. iligendam quam veliaecta sit am acerisquiam, conseque necto occabo. a qui te vero cores acerchil molliqui atur ab in rehende poribusci rerorectet ium quas es rerio volorpo reptat. Ugit, sam quodiat iaectis doluptae. Nequam quidolor tore nisitamrehendus estrehendus fuga.anto Icae iligendam quam veliaecta sit am acerisquiam, sinabconseque necto occabo. Ut ut a qui offic teesvero acerchil molliqui temsam omnim earia dolor sequaesti temporp orepedi sciduntis voloreri ipitias quatur in poribusci rerorectet iumium quas rerio volorpo reptat. Ugit,Ugit, sam quodiat iaectis doluptae. Nequam qui qui toretore nisitam est est fuga. IcaeIcae iligendam quam veliaecta sit am acerisquiam, sin sin conseque necto occabo. Ut utUtautqui officoffic te vero cores acerchil molliqui temtem eos ne con re nem. Et vende que officiur autet di cusam laborro eritaesequis as sed moloriae sectas es aliquo tem seque exernat uriatectur simaxim aioreptatium volorem ollique sitatur epedion sequos nima conse vende nonserum simusae inimus vitiunt voluptas eliquame es consedicabo. quodit, voluptatur nonse experrum explab riae sectas es aut aliquo offic tem seque exernat uriatectur simaxim aioreptatium volorem ollique sitatureos epedion conse nonserum simusae volo inimus ide vitiunt fugit voluptas eliquame es aut consedicabo. Nem quodit, voluptatur mi, nonse experrum explabvolorem queque nesequos con renima nem. Et que officiur autet di cusam laborro eritaesequis as sed moloriae sectas es aut aliquo officoffic tem seque exernat uriatectur simaxim aioreptatium ollique sitatur epedion sequos nima conse vende nonserum simusae volovolo inimus ide ide vitiunt fugitfugit voluptas eliquame es consedicabo. 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Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A19 A19 Thursday,

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VALLEY HUSKERS

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LANGLEY RAMS Saturday OCTOBER 4th

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Greg Laychak/TIMES

Valley Huskers’ Nick Harper joins his team on the field after the game to celebrate their first win of the 2014 season against the Westshore Rebels Saturday at Exhibition Stadium.

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VALLEY HUSKERS WIN BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

After a close game with Kamloops last week and fewer practices to prepare for the Rebels game, the Huskers dug deep for their first home game in seven weeks. “We took a long look at ourselves and said, ‘We’re better than this,’” { See HUSKERS, page A21 }

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he Chilliwack Valley Huskers finally got a taste of victory Saturday, coming out aggressively against the Westshore Rebels on home turf to take a 39-28 win at Exhibition Stadium.

“We finally got a full game together,” said quarterback Dylan LaPrairie after the team celebrated on the field and doused head coach Adam Smith with Gatorade. “It’s good to have the victory and have some momentum heading into a game against a team as strong as Langley.”

www.chilliwackhuskers.com

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A20 Thursday, Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A20

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

eaten path the

➤ From growing food at home to the politics of the ALR, The Eaten Path is an ongoing feature that looks at what we eat, how it is produced and the path our food takes to our table.

Darren McDonald photo

Local home brewer Darren McDonald mashing the grains in strike water in the mash tun.

Darren McDonald photo

Wort is removed from the mash tun to be transferred to a boil kettle.

‘It’s fun handing a friend a beer you’ve made . . .’ { HOME BREW, from page A1 } When he started to sell equipment and ingredients for all-grain home brewing, Quaite figured there were maybe 10 to 15 serious home brewers in the city. Within 18 months of launching True North Brew Supply, sales quadrupled. And he’s got 78 members in his Chilliwack Home Brewers Club. So what is the connection between the growth in home brewing and the explosion of craft brewers around B.C.? Quaite says the two are inextricably linked, but they are really two different conversations. People get into home brewing for many reasons, two of which include saving money and sticking it to the tax man. (More than 60 per cent of the price of beer is tax.) But Quaite says the majority of home brewers fall into three (not mutually exclusive) categories: locavores, purists and hackers. The locavore is obvious enough: those who follow the 100-mile diet, are interested in sustainable living close to home, and support local economies over foreign interests. “By brewing their own beer, they are helping to heal the planet instead of helping to destroy it,” he says. Purists similarly care for the planet but also for what they are putting into their own bodies. “What’s in that?” many of us ask about a wide swathe of commercial products. “With home brewing you know exactly what’s going into your body,” Quaite says. “Barely malt, hops, yeast and water. That’s it.” Quaite, however, falls mostly into the latter category, what he calls “life hackers.” “On one hand it may be a rejection of the consumer culture that entices someone to try to do something on their own, but on the other hand, there are those of us that need to know how things work,” he says. “99.99 per cent of the planet accepts that airplanes fly, cars drive and lights go on when you flick a

Darren McDonald photo

Quaite watches as cold water is run through McDonald’s homemade copper wort chiller. switch, but they don’t know (or care to know) why. The hackers need to know.” Former Times reporter Darren McDonald has enjoyed his share of craft beer over the years. Bedridden by a recent and serious hockey injury, he helped kill time by researching beer starting with an audiobook on beer science and history, then a copy of Charlie Papazian’s Complete Joy of Homebrewing. Since then, he has read more, watched YouTube videos, and leaned on Quaite and the local home brew community to get started. And he’s hooked. Last weekend he brewed a batch: he saved money, had fun and stayed home. “Last weekend’s brew took about four hours and none of us touched our phones,” McDonald said. “We had a great time and made a good beer from 12 pounds of grain,

some hops, water and yeast. “It’s fun handing a friend a beer you’ve made from ingredients you’ve chosen and blended, in a bottle you’ve scrubbed or kegerator you’ve created.” Then there’s the economics of it: He said he can make five gallons of the kind of beer he likes for $20 to $40. To compare, a standard 650-millilitre bomber of craft beer costs in the $5 to $8 range. The popularity of craft beer has soared in recent years and, according to Quaite, it won’t slow down any time soon. There are currently 92 breweries in B.C. (including the big guys) with 20-plus set to open in the next six months and 40-odd breweries in planning phases. By the time this article goes to press the above numbers will have changed; breweries are being opened and planned at a pace hard

OCTOBER 3-5

to keep track of. Chilliwack beer lovers will (or should) be all too familiar with Old Yale Brewing Company, the local award-winner that pumps out IPA, pale ale and stout brewed by Larry Caza. While Old Yale is having success and seeing growth—in no small part to its Sasquatch Stout winning Beer of the Year at the Canadian Brewing Awards this year—others are in the back rooms, meeting with financiers, hoping to start their own brewery. Quaite himself is planning something, but there are a lot of factors that go into whether or not it will happen, not least of which is how many other players do it first. He says there are serious proposals in the works from a half dozen groups in Chilliwack alone. Quaite has consulted for small brewery start-ups and is currently developing recipes for Five Corners Brewing Company, a small operation that, according to its website, “goes live” in March 2015. Craft brew drinkers love the diversity on the shelves. As opposed to brand loyalty, craft beer drinkers practise something more like brand promiscuity. While craft beer drinkers appreciate the diversity on the shelves these days, home brewers, similarly, are able to choose from 50 different grains, 60 different kinds of hops and more than 50 yeasts at Quaite’s shop. The selection on the shelves is near endless, and growing, as are the ways of combining four simple ingredients at home. “I don’t think it’s going to go anywhere any time soon,” he says. ◗ Check out Quaite’s blog at calvinandhops. quaite.net, the Chilliwack Homebrewers Club at www.worldofwortcraft.com, and True North Brewing Supply’s online presence at www.truenorthbrewsupply.com, or the shop at 307-44500 South Sumas Rd. ◗ Stay tuned for an upcoming Eaten Path feature on local hops growing, the past and the future.

TRADEX, Abbotsford

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CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A21 A21 Thursday,

› Sports The Chilliwack men’s Crusaders rugby squad hosted the East Vancouver Scribes RFC Saturday at Yarrow sportsfield, losing 18-3 against the undefeated team. Though it was a loss, Chilliwack is the first team this season to keep the league leader’s point margin to under 40. The men’s Crusaders will head to Surrey next weekend. The women Crusaders had both a win and a loss Saturday in Yarrow. League leaders Delta Brit Lions took another win, finishing the Crusaders 21-0. But in their second match of the day Chilliwack beat the Burnaby Lakers 14-5, with Danika Elias and Sierra Hunter putting up tries in the first half. The women’s defence took over in the second half, keeping the Lakers to their single try. The women’s Crusaders will travel to Burnaby next week for preliminary finals. Both teams are always looking for more players: www.chilliwackrugby.com.

Vaulters soar

Chilliwack’s Cheam Vaulters had a successful weekend at the 2014 VaultCanada Nationals and Equestrian Vaulting Association of B.C. (EVABC) Provincial Championships in Langley last weekend. Cheam’s House of Cards team won the Canadian

➤ JOCK SCRAPS national team championship in the highest division in the country. The team event often has three vaulters on a horse at the same time. Darla Ricka, Taylor Eamor, Cassie Sponchia, Kayden Bousfield, Samantha Kennedy and Alisa Schmidt were mounted on Promise, which was awarded the top B.C. team or pairs horse. Cheam’s trot team also topped their division, with the combined efforts of Jocey Vanderlende, Hannah Campbell, Aleasha Meloshinsky, Trinity Smadello, Hannah Kennedy and Ayva Kennedy. Individuals winners over the weekend include: Schmidt, second in division AA; Eamor, named B.C. women’s reserve champion; Bousfield, B.C.’s 2014 men’s provincial vaulting champion; Meloshinsky, Hannah Kennedy and Mary Coates, first, second and third respectively in beginning trot class division D; Sophie Horvath, first in beginner walk level; and Smadello first in stationary barrel freestyle class.

travel to play in Pitt Meadows this Friday at 7:30 p.m. Their Junior varsity brothers fought Mission on the road for a regular season 20-12 win last Wednesday. JV will head to New West Thursday.

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Natalie Creyke carries the ball for the Chilliwack Crusaders in their game against Burnaby Saturday at Yarrow sportsfield. Chilliwack beat the Burnaby Lakers 14-5.

Barrel of fun

Chilliwack locals Carrie Mussell and her daughter Dharma won the 2014 Canadian barrel racing championships last weekend. The pair were the first mother-daughter duo to take top prize in the sport. Dharma also took fourth in the adult category during the tournament at Chilliwack Heritage Park.

Grizzlies down Seaquam The G.W. Graham AA varsity Grizzlies hosted Seaquam last Friday, with the Chilliwack team winning 31-13 in the exhibition game. The seniors will

{ HUSKERS, from page A19 }

One more game

said LaPrairie, who threw 304 yards Saturday for three touchdowns and rushed for another major. With weeks full of turnover troubles behind them, the Huskers turned the tide of their season against the Rebels, snagging a fumble recovery, an interception and a blocked punt—all of them leading to touchdowns. Defensive lineman Jesse Smith’s fumble recovery on the first play of the game started the momentum for the local team. Ta k i n g a d v a n t a g e of their field position, LaPrairie connected with the team’s yard-leading receiver Tyron Ledingham for the Huskers’ first points on the board. Defensive back Daniel Mills followed quickly with an interception. His 19-yard return set up another TD pass from LaPrairie, this time to Keenan Godden for the receiver’s first of two majors in the game. T h e Hu s k e r s’ c o n -

fidence pushed them through the first half to a 24-7 lead, where they looked poised for a blowout of their own. Though their offence put up another 14 points in the third quarter, Chilliwack’s defence flagged in the final half, allowing the Rebels to score 21 of their 28 total points. And the Huskers’ own scoring was absent in the final quarter, taking only a touchback for the remainder of the game. But they were able to hold on for a win by 11 points over the Rebels, who had walked away with a 28-14 win over Chilliwack on their last visit. Head coach Smith credited early scoring, fierce defence and whole team effort for their triumph. “I’m happy for the boys,” he said. “They battled their butts off for it, and they needed a win.” ◗ The 1-8 Huskers play their final game of the season next Saturday, 1 p.m. at Exhibition Stadium.

Preserving Our Natural Environment Waste Reduction Month Our natural environment contributes greatly to our quality of life and the City of Chilliwack is committed to protecting and preserving it. The City has developed a variety of environmental programs that can help divert waste. Please consider how you can be involved in maintaining our wonderful community.

Fall City-Wide Garage Sale • Saturday, September 27, 2014 • 8:30 am to 1:30 pm Household Hazardous Waste Day • Saturday, October 4, 2014 • 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Free Scrap Metal Recycling • Whole month of October at the Bailey Landfill • Closed Sundays and Thanksgiving Day

Annual Sustainability Excellence Award • In partnership with the Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce • Visit www.chilliwackchamber.com to nominate businesses Consumer Tips • Look for in-store ideas on recycling and waste reduction

chilliwack.com/environment | 604.793.2907

6643386

Men lose, women win

A22 Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A22 Thursday,

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

fire prevention week Oct. 5 to 11

Fire Chief ’s message

ire Prevention Week is Oct. 5 to 11and this year’s fire safety theme is “Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives—Test Yours Every Month”. Working smoke alarms save lives by giving you and your family time to safely escape. Smoke alarms are a key part of your home escape plan. The Chilliwack Fire Department encourages everyone to test their smoke alarms monthly and replace smoke alarms 10 years of age or older. Approximately 80 per cent of the fires that occur in Chilliwack are in the home so it is very important that you take responsibility for your own fire safety. Our fire prevention programs are an important aspect of the Chilliwack Fire Department. Annually, we educate more than 6,000 school children, employees, seniors and

service groups. We also proudly sponsor the “Home Smoke Alarm Program” with local businesses and service groups. The Chilliwack Fire Department thanks local businesses, service groups and the public for helping us prevent fires. We would also like to acknowledge the Salvation Army and Emergency Social Services volunteers for helping victims when a fire occurs in our community. As a composite fire department responding to more than 2,200 incidents annually we appreciate the dedication of our staff and support of the men and women working as paid on-call firefighters, their families and their employers. I encourage you to take time this week to make fire safety part of your everyday activities. Make every week fire prevention week in your home.

Smoke alarm your first line of defence BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

ith 80 per cent of Chilliwack fires occurring in residences, it’s no surprise the theme of this year’s Fire Prevention Week is “Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives”, an initiative by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). In an effort to educate the public about fire safety, the Chilliwack fire department will run a number of community events from Oct. 4 to 11. Sticking with the NFPA theme, many activities will focus on awareness about installation and operation of home smoke alarms in the coming week. “It’s your first line of defence,” said Mike Bourdon, assistant fire chief at the fire department. “It’s going to get you active and going in the early stages of the fire.” They’re the most important tool in a household’s fire prevention kit, according to Bourdon. Firefighters see the significance of the alarms when they arrive at a fire and see residents standing together, away from the blaze. “Even though they’ve experienced a tragedy, they’re outside, out front safe,” said Bourdon. Two-thirds of fire deaths happen in homes without smoke alarms, or with non-functioning devices, according to the NFPA.

Thank You Thank You

The Chilliwack Fire Department recognizes the following businesses and industries for their contribution to our community’s ﬁre safety.

Bourdon said he and his fellow fire prevention crew are battling desensitization to smoke alarms because of frequent situations like homeowners setting off an alarm when they are cooking. The small devices are seen as an annoyance and are often left dismantled or with batteries removed. As a result maintenance and frequent tests of smoke alarms will be stressed during the week of fire awareness.

And although the approaching fire education event is focused on the alarms, the assistant chief insists that it’s not only about one theme, but all fire prevention. Various activities throughout Chilliwack will reflect the overall education goals of the department. To encourage kids to get more involved, schools were sent fire safety passports this year. { See ALARMS, page A22 }

Total Car Care.

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The generosity of these businesses allows our paid on call firefighters to leave their places of work to attend fire emergencies. PLEASE SUPPORT AND ACKNOWLEDGE THESE EMPLOYERS:

Abbotsford School District Re/Max Nyda Realty EV Logistics S.P.Farm Trucking Current Window and Door M&L Farms AJAbbotsford Pumps School District Resnia Five Stars Motorsports Apple Auto Glass Riverside Poultry Fortin’s Supply Ltd.Magnuson Ford Spectrum JointLtd. Venture Agropur D&S Ironworks RMWStarline Mechanical Atmosphere Fraser Physiotheraphy Cabinets AJ Pumps Floor & Design Centre Diamondback TruckValley & Tree Corp Masonite & Rollins Machinery Baker Hughes Rehab Centre Logging Oak Company Dual KlootFraser Inc. Valley Regional Meeres Bros. Construction Ross Tamihi Greenhouse BCAlpine Ambulance Service District RoyalTaylor Tower Nursery BCApple Corrections Gescan&Electrical Auto Glass Dynamic Windows Doors Morrow’s Moving and Storage Save Tolsons On Foods BCAtmosphere Forest Service Motors MSA Ltd Insulating Inc Enterprise Floor & Design Centre Eagle Iron Greendale Ltd. Schmidt Dairy BC Greenhouse Builders Hodgson Heavy Duty Toop Farms Ltd. Baker Hughes Earl’s Restaurant National Teletruck Sears Canada Inc. BC Hydro ICBC SierraTop Ventures Bean Stalk Daycare Notch Drywall Ltd Ideal Installations BC Ambulance Service Ebony Architectural Wood Ltd NAV Canada Silver Hills Bakery Best Jakes Contracting Neels Cousins Construction Towne Millwork Ltd. BC Builders Corrections Elite Fire Protection S.P. Trucking Better Wetter Irrigation JP Morgan Chase Ty-CropJoint Manufacturing BC Forest Service EV Logistics NICBC.CA Spectrum Venture Ltd. BNA Contracting John Mulder Heating Cabinets Britco University of the Fraser BC Greenhouse Builders Five Stars Johnston MotorsportsPackers Odessa Dairy Farm Starline Logging Canada Post Valley BC Hydro Flatiron Johnston Meier Insurance Omega Engineering Tamihi Taylor Nursery Canadian Tire Kisko Manufacturing Valley Auto Sales Bean Stalk Daycare Fortin’s Supply Ltd. Farms On the Rocks BartendingTolsons Enterprise Canex Building Supplies Korbelt Toop Valley Farms Ltd. Canfor/Uneeda side Pacific Products Tank and Container Best Builders Fraser ValleyLake Physiotheraphy & Forest Pacific Coast Articulated Trucks Towne Millwork Ltd. CEPCO Landmark Realty Valley Turf Better Wetter Irrigation Rehab Centre Pacific Pallet Ty-Crop Manufacturing Ltd. Chilliwack Ford Sales Ltd Masonite Vancouver BNA Contracting Fraser Valley RegionalAG District United RentalsCoastal Health Chilliwack Landing Leisure Centre Matsqui RepairPoplar Farms the Fraser Valley Chilliwack SchoolCompany District #33Garden Green Meeres Bros.Ltd Construction Van KleiofFarms Canadian fishing Hothouses Prairie Coast EquipmentUniversity Valley Auto Sales Circle G. Farms Morrison Fire Protection Van Noort Bulb Co. Canada Post Gescan Electrical Princar Holsteins Valley Turf City of Chilliwack MPDR Construction Vedder Coastal Transport Health Canadian Tire GreendaleNational Motors LtdTeletruck Principal Air Vancouver Clay’s Landscaping Van Klei Farms NAV Canada Clearbrook IronSupplies Works Visscher Lumber Canex Building Heli-one Canada Pro-Fit Structures Van Noort Bulb Co. Neels Cousins Construction Concord National Westbow Construction Canfor/Uneeda Hodgson Heavy Duty Redline Excavating Ltd. Vedder Transport Odessa Dairy Farm Corner’s Pride Westcoast Machinery Lumber CEPCO Canada ICBC On the Rocks Bartending Re/Max Nyda Realty Visscher Corrections Westbow Construction Current Window and Door Pacific Coast Articulated Trucks West Craft Timber Chilliwack Landing Leisure Centre Ideal Installations Resnia Farm Westcoast Machinery D&S Ironworks Pacific Pallet Electric Chilliwack School District #33 IMW Industries Inc. Glass Door Riverside Poultry Ltd. West West CraftPark Timber Down 2 Earth Land & Lawn Partners Metal Inc. West Westform Park Electric Circle G. Farms Ironside design MFGFarms Inc RMW Mechanical Poplar Dual Kloot Inc. Westform Inc. Dynamic Windows & Doors JP MorganPrairie WillwayMetal Lumber City of Chilliwack Chase Coast Equipment Rollins Machinery Willway Lumber Princar Holsteins Eagle Iron Ltd. Yeoman Services Clay’s Landscaping John Mulder Heating Save On Foods Yarrow Waterworks Inc. Principal Air Earl’s Restaurant Yarrow Wood Clearbrook Iron Works Johnston Packers Pro-Fit Structures Sears Canada Inc. Elite Fire Protection Yeoman Services Inc. Qualitree Propagators ElkConcord Creek National Construction Johnston Meier Insurance Sierra Ventures Eric’s Done Rite Renos Redline Excavating Ltd.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A23 A23 Thursday,

› Fire Prevention Week

Come Join the Fun 7 Days a Week ◗ Install smoke alarms inside and outside each bedroom and sleeping area. Install alarms on every level of the home. Install alarms in the basement. ◗ Large homes may need extra smoke alarms. ◗ It is best to use interconnected smoke alarms. When one smoke alarm sounds they all sound.

{ ALARMS, from page A22 }

smoke alarms away from the kitchen to reduce false alarms. They should be at least 10 feet (three metres) from the stove. ◗ People who are hard-of-hearing or deaf can use special alarms. These alarms have strobe lights and bed shakers. ◗ Replace all smoke alarms when they are 10 years old.

2014

-source: www.nfpa.org

Canadian Tire, Home Depot and Yarrow Fire Hall all hosting events

Children can go to the different activity stations at Canadian Tire and fill their passport with stamps. The full passport can then be every household in Chilliwack is entered in a draw to win a family encouraged to review fire escape pizza dinner. routes, test smoke alarms and practise their escape plans. “Unfortunately fire prevention If residents find they are short education seems boring, so how any equipment or need replacedo you make people interestments, Axelson ed?” asked Lisa said a lot of local Alexson, the fire retailers are department’s “We can replace putting their fire public educator. most everything, gear on sale to “We’re trying to make it more but we can’t replace coincide with the educational fun.” you.” week. When Axelson Keeping started 11 years - Mike Bourdon alarms and ago, almost none other equipof the young ment updated children she is an important part of individual surveyed on her school visits had household fire prevention, said participated in a fire drill at home. Bourdon. “Now there’s two or three per “We can replace most everyclassroom,” she said. “That’s a thing, but we can’t replace you.” huge improvement.” In the hopes of growing that Local events start Saturday number further, one of the events On Saturday, Oct. 4 three events on the fire prevention week schedrunning 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. will ule is a community fire drill. start things up for Fire Prevention Next Wednesday at 6:30 pm,

Week. Local firefighters will be at Canadian Tire to demonstrate flame-fighting gear and give attendees the chance to try their hand at firefighting. This is where kids can participate in the fire safety passport activities, and have their pictures taken in an antique fire truck. That same day, an educational display will be open to the public at Home Depot where guests can learn about fire hazards, preventing fires and what to do if there is a blaze. And the newly renovated Yarrow Fire Hall will be open for tours, gear demos and activities. The following Wednesday (Oct. 8) a community fire drill will be held to give families a chance to test their smoke alarms and practise their fire escape plans. ◗ For more information about fire prevention, go to www.chilliwack. com/fire, or call 604-792-8713.

THANK YOU past & present firefighters!

Thank You for Your Commitment to Our Community

604.846.8484

207-7592 Vedder Rd. Chilliwack (Canadian Tire Mall)

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The Chilliwack Fire Department would like to thank the following businesses who have provided us with supplies used for training throughout the year.

• O’Connor Collision & Towing • Dargatz Glass & Door • MJD Glass • Current Window & Door • Pioneer Buildall • Wallys Towing • Canex Building Supplies • Elite Fire Protection • Kenroc Building Materials Ltd. • Nestle’s Water • Yeoman Services Inc • JK Crane Truck • AJ Towing • Chilliwack School District • AJ Pumps • Corix Utilities • Chilliwack Cattle Co. Your tremendous support is appreciated!

Read Your Chilliwack Times Online

www.chilliwacktimes.com

6663505

SAFETY TIPS

◗ Test all smoke alarms at least once a month. Press the test button to be sure the alarm is working. ◗ There are two kinds of alarms. Ionization smoke alarms are quicker to warn about flaming fires. Photoelectric alarms are quicker to warn about smoldering fires. It is best to use both types of alarms in the home. ◗ A smoke alarm should be on the ceiling or high on a wall. Keep

A24 Thursday, Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A24

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

› Fire Prevention Week

Paid on-call firefighters Hall #1 SMITH, Ian - BC Hall #1 Platoon A: BEER, Jeff - 1st Cpt. BERGHAUSER, Craig BINNING, Shantel DAVIES, Lance DEWOLDE, Matt GEDDERT, Darren KUYVENHOVEN, Len LINZA, Paul MACHIN, Chad MAIWKA, Steve MALJAARS, Ben MARTIN, Jeff - 3rd Cpt. MASTIN, Tim NESS, Al NIEZEN, Clay PETERS, Kevin PHILBROOK, Cole QUINTE, John THORNTON, Jack - 2nd Cpt. TOMLINSON, James WARD, Ben

Career staff Fire Chief Ian Josephson Assist. Chief Michael Bourdon Assist. Chief Andrew Brown Assist. Chief James MacDonald PE/FI Axelson, Lisa Cpt. Basten, Harry FF Bodholdt, Ken FF Bolan, Tim FF Burke, Shawn Lt. Clarke, Jim FF Clayton, Derek Cpt. Collins, Mark FF Cookson, Jeff FF Corbett, Keith Lt. Davies, Eric FF Dirks, Eric

Cpt. Fryer, Ben FF Geddert, Kevin Cpt. Kemp, Brad Lt. Kirkpatrick, Trevor FF Klassen, Kody FF Lock, Doug Cpt. Meeres, Rick FF Meeres, Wade FF Midnight, Mike FF Passey, Sarah Lt. Philbrook, Craig FF Pluhowy, Chris FF Sawer, David FF Trout, Ross FF Zutter, Greg Administration Staff: Laynes, Kathy Vugteveen, Linette

We are proud to support our Firefighters

Hall #1 Platoon B DEVETTE, Peter

FLEMING, Michael GOLL, Gary - 1st Cpt. GROSVENOR, Richard HENDERSON, David HETLAND, Greg JERSAK, Tyler LIEBAULT, Pascal - 3rd Cpt. MALJAARS, Doug - 2nd Cpt. NEUFELD, Ben OMEASOO, Daryl PALANIUK, Gary PETERS, Ryan SEIDA, David SMITH, Chris SOUTAR, Tyler TERPSTRA, David VALLELY, Philip VAN HUIGENBOS, Jon Hall #2 BRUINSMA, Luke DAHLBY, Mark DERKSEN, David DYCK, David HUISMAN, John - 1st Cpt. LAGEMAAT, Geoff - 2nd Cpt. NICKEL, Christel PRINSE, Carey - BC

ROYAL, Brent TAYLOR, Brad - 3rd Cpt. TESCHKE, Kevin VAN ESCH, John VAN KLEI, Mark YPMA, Dustin Hall #3 BATISTA, Sheldon ENS, Brian FINDLAY, Daron GOOCH, Blake JANZEN, Mark - 2nd Cpt. JANZEN, Paul - BC KELLY, Rosemary KROEKER, Stan MEYER, Anthony PETERS, Mike PICKFORD, Todd TOEWS, Jake - 3rd Cpt. TOEWS, Michael TOEWS, Rudy TRILL, Dennis - 1st Cpt. Hall #4 ALLABY, Brandon ALLENBY, Cameron ANDERSON, Barry

ANDERSON, Brent BASTIAANSEN, Richard BOOTH, Jeff BRAUN, Jason CAIRNS, Don CROWE, Andy DEGAGNE, Cameron EKMAN, Mark GRANGE, Brandon HENDERSON, Randy HIGGINBOTTOM, Bill HUME, Rob - 1st Cpt. KHONG, Kit KLOOT, Cody KROGFOSS, Morten KUHR, Carsten MARCHUK, Ryan MOLLOY, Dan MULLIGAN, Ryan - 2nd Cpt. NASON, Kyle PETERS, Matt ROBINSON, Tyler TRENOUTH, Jamie VAN WIJK, John VANDOP, Colton VISSERS, Rob - BC VRIEND, Jesse WERRY, David

Thank You

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We appreciate our dedicated firefighters!

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

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Hall #5 BLEUER, Josie BRISCOE, Jeremy HIRSCHMAN, Jenn - 2nd Cpt. HIRSCHMAN, Phil HUGHES, Ted - BC LIDDLE, Paul MALONEY, Jeff MEERES, Gary - 3rd Cpt. STELTING, Jeff VAN EGMOND, Ryan VLASAK, Dave Hall #6 BALZER, Jonathan BIERSTEKER, David - 3rd Cpt. BLACKSTOCK, Len - 1st Cpt. GELDERMAN, Ken GUMPRICH, Paul - BC JANZEN, Rick KLOOT, Chad KUHR, Peter TOOP, Richard - 2nd Cpt. VAN HERK, Mike WILKINSON, Matthew

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A25 A25 Thursday,

› Fire Prevention Week

Carbon monoxide: the silent killer Know when to use an extinguisher

lthough the popularity of carbon monoxide (CO) alarms has been growing in recent years, it cannot be assumed that everyone is familiar with the hazards of carbon monoxide poisoning in the home. Often called the silent killer, carbon monoxide is an invisible, odourless, colourless gas created when fuels (such as gasoline, wood, coal, natural gas, propane, oil, and methane) burn incompletely. In the home, heating and cooking equipment that burn fuel are potential sources of carbon monoxide. Vehicles or generators running in an attached garage can also pro-

Facts & figures ◗ The dangers of CO exposure depend on a number of variables, including the victim’s health and activity level. Infants, pregnant women, and people with physical conditions that limit their body’s ability to use oxygen (i.e. emphysema, asthma, heart disease) can be more severely affected by lower concentrations of CO than healthy adults would be. ◗ A person can be poisoned by a small amount of CO over a longer period of time or by a large amount of CO over a

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shorter amount of time. ◗ In 2010, U.S. fire departments responded to an estimated 80,100 non-fire CO incidents in which carbon monoxide was found, or an average of nine such calls per hour. The number of incidents increased 96 per cent from 40,900 incidents reported in 2003.

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portable fire extinguisher can save lives and property by putting out a small fire or containing it until the fire department arrives; but portable extinguishers have limitations. Because fire grows and spreads so rapidly, the number one priority for residents is to get out safely. Use a portable fire extinguisher when the fire is confined to a small area, such as a wastebasket, and is not growing; everyone has exited the building; the fire department has been called or is being called; and the room is not filled with smoke. To operate a fire extinguisher, remember the word PASS:

◗ Pull the pin. Hold the extinguisher with the nozzle pointing away from you, and release the locking mechanism. ◗ Aim low. Point the extinguisher at the base of the fire. ◗ Squeeze the lever slowly and evenly. ◗ Sweep the nozzle from sideto-side. For the home, select a multi-purpose extinguisher (can be used on all types of home fires) that is large enough to put out a small fire, but not so heavy as to be difficult to handle. Choose a fire extinguisher that carries the label of an independent testing laboratory. Read the instructions that

2014

TWINS TO SUPPORT TWINS!! This October’s PICKUP SPECIAL is to help support Breast Cancer Awareness Month. We will donate $2 from every special sold during the month! The Twins special is 2 large 2 topping pizzas for $25. Pick-up only at either of our 2 Jim’s Pizza locations in Chilliwack and Sardis!

come with the fire extinguisher and become familiar with its parts and operation before a fire breaks out. Local fire departments or fire equipment distributors often offer hands-on fire extinguisher trainings. Install fire extinguishers close to an exit and keep your back to a clear exit when you use the device so you can make an easy escape if the fire cannot be controlled. If the room fills with smoke, leave immediately. Know when to go. Fire extinguishers are one element of a fire response plan, but the primary element is safe escape. Every household should have a home fire escape plan and working smoke alarms.

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A26 Thursday, October 02, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

showtime

If you go The Harpoonist and the Axe Murderer: Oct. 4 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Tickets range between $27 and $32.

cultural collaboration fourth anniversary celebration cultural SATURDAY collaboration cultural collaboration fourth anniversary celebration fourth celebration OCTOBER Comm fourth anniversary anniversary celebration u 4th

nity

Arts A r t s A r F t a s i IIn r f o r m n a f t o ion r Inform ma at tiio on n F Fa aiir r

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• Local Talent Showcase • Art Class Demos FREE activities class • Scavenger huntand for Kids • demos... Artists Village activities and class •FREE Local Talent Showcase • Artdemos... Class Demos FREE activities and class demos... • Spinners and Weavers Demo • Scavenger hunt for Kids • Artists Village • Talent Showcase Art Demos • Children’s Crafts •• Circle • Local Local Talent Showcase •Drum Art Class Class Demos • Spinners and Weavers Demo ••Local Talent Showcase • Art Class Demos Scavenger hunt for Kids • Artists Village • Open Studios • Music Lesson Demos • Scavenger hunt for Kids • Artists Village • Scavenger huntand for Kids • Artists Village • Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle Demo •• Gallery exhibit • Ukulele Club •ArtSpinners Spinners and Weavers Weavers Demo • Spinners and Weavers Demo • Open Studios Crafts • Music Lesson Demos • Drum Circle • Student Art Show •• CAM Music Sale • Children’s Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle • Children’s Crafts Drum Circle • Art Gallery exhibit • Ukulele Club • Open Studios • Music Lesson Demos • Free Cake,•Coffee, and Juice! • Open Studios Music Lesson Demos ••Open Studios • Music Lesson Demos Student Art Show • CAM Music Sale • exhibit Ukulele • Hot Dog• • Art Art Gallery Gallery exhibit •Sale Ukulele Club Club • Art Gallery exhibit • Ukulele Club • Free Cake, Coffee, and Juice! • • Student Student Art Art Show Show • • CAM CAM Music Music Sale Sale • Student Art Show • CAM Music Sale • Hot Dog Sale • Free Cake, Coffee, and Juice! • Free Cake, Coffee, and Juice! Chilliwack Players • Free Cake, Coffee, and Juice! Guild • • Hot Hot Dog Dog Sale Sale • Hot Dog Sale Chilliwack Players Guild CHILLIWACK CULTURAL CENTRE Chilliwack Players Guild Chilliwack Players Guild

9201 Corbould Street, Chilliwack, British Columbia V2P 4A6

Submitted photo

dShawn Hall and Matthew Rogers are better known as the Harpoonist and the Axe-Murderer—and their intentions in Chilliwack are far less violent than their band name may suggest.

Bringing good old greasy blues The Harpoonist and the Axe Murderer hit centre stage

“That was the very end of my jingle career,” he says with a wry grin. “And Matt and I have been working on musical projects ever since then.” The two of them make a good pair, and right from the jingle they knew they had a good thing going. They’ve just released their fourth album, A Real Fine Mess, jam-packed with swinging rhythms and a blues atmosphere so thick you can taste it in the back of your throat like cigarette smoke. “There’s a greasy underbelly to the record,” Hall says. “Characters lured down by different temptations. It’s snippets of characters’ lives, and we wanted that to pop.” They describe the album as the offspring of a can-can dancer and an oil tycoon, and it’s an unruly child they’re bringing on tour starting on Oct. 4. And with just the two of them on stage, Hall says their live shows are always a performance and a half. Rogers plays kick drum with one foot and snare with the other, playing telecaster and bass with the same guitar. Hall plays the harmonica—the “harpoon” that gives him his moniker— sings, and controls more percussion with his feet. “We look like we’re in fast-forward,” he says. “But it’s simple—at least, it looks simple.”

BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

hen Shawn Hall and Matthew Rogers first met, pizza was the only thing on their minds. For the better part of a decade, the duo has been better known as the Harpoonist and the Axe Murderer—a blues act with a sound as gritty as a spoonful of sugar and as greasy as an extra-crispy order of fries from a late-night diner. It’s a husky sound—the kind you’d expect to hear playing in the background of a speakeasy. They’ll be kicking off a tour at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on Oct. 4. But before they were anywhere near a stage together—before the touring, the awards, the four albums—they began as two strangers hammering out a jingle together. “It was a local Jamaican pizza restaurant on Commercial Drive in East Vancouver,” Hall recalls. He hums, trying to remember the melody. “J.P.J! Jamaican Pizza Jerk!” he sings, trying a different key before he’s satisfied he’s reproduced it faithfully.

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The two performers balance a cornucopia of instruments between them onstage, including harmonica, bass, guitar, and too many foot pedals to count.

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Pink Ribbons for the Cure CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 02, 2014 A27

October Is Breast Cancer Awareness Month

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A28 Thursday, October 02, 2014

› Showtime Local author kicks off series at the Art Room

CHILLIWACK TIMES

BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

elen Yeomans talks about her kid like most mothers: matter-of-factly, with a hint of pride, and knowing more about his life than he thinks. But unlike most children, her

kid isn’t flesh and blood at all— but rather the main character in her newest novel. Yeomans is a local author, currently working on her fourth book, tentatively titled The Roughneck. She’ll be reading from the manuscript for the first time on Oct. 8 at the Art Room on Vedder Road at 7 p.m.

She’ll open a brand-new local author reading series, presented through a partnership between the Chilliwack library and the Chilliwack Community Arts Council. It marks one of the first times the library has produced a program off-site—an exciting step, says community librarian

Smitty Miller. “It’s going to be in their Art Room, which is this cool, groovy, kind of lofty space—very SoHo,” she says. “We’re hoping it’s going to be this really classy author reading—hors d’oeuvres, wine, and everyone wearing black.” She winks and chuckles. It’s a description to take with a grain

of salt; there’s no dress code, no tickets, no pressure. It’s an event that hopes to straddle the crossroads of classy and casual—an evening to get away from the pressures of everyday life and enjoy a little culture. ◗ The reading will take place at the Art Room, 20-5725 Vedder Rd. on Oct. 8 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October October 02, 02, 2014 2014 A29 A29 Thursday,

› Showtime

Take a stroll down Avenue Q

ossibly the only musical to ever advertise “extreme puppet nudity” is coming to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre this month. Avenue Q is the apple in the cultural centre’s eye this season, and for good reason. Think Muppets. Think Sesame Street. And then imagine what sort of trouble those friendly, furry puppets might get into when faced with the cold reality of adulthood. The result is irreverent, hilarious, and definitely not PG. “It’s one of the funniest shows on stage of all time,” Cultural Centre executive director Michael Cade said at the beginning of the season. “It’s a rude, crude, obnoxious, sex-driven, racist adventure—and really funny.” Although it’s not associated with the long-running children’s program or Jim Henson, the show clearly and hilariously riffs off of Sesame Street. Instead of Bert and Ernie, we

meet Nicki and Rod—a situation that pokes fun at the sort of gossip that might surround two bachelors living together for a long period of time. Rod may protest he has a girlfriend who lives in Canada during an impassioned musical number, but we know better. Instead of the Cookie Monster, we have the Internet Porn Mo n s t e r— w h o s e appetite is just as limitless and whose snack of choice is much different. The only human character to appear in the show is the nowadult Gary Coleman—played by a woman. It’s shockingly hilarious—and last year made history as the Arts Club Theatre’s most popular production ever. It was held over three times at the Granville Island stage, and contin-

ued to fill the theatre for more than 100 performances. Now the cast, crew, and hilarity are on tour—stopping at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on Oct. 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets fall between $44 and $49; pricey, for a Cultural Centre show, b u t $21 less expensive than tickets were at the Granville Island Stage. “It’s a huge saving on the ticket p r i c e a l o n e ,” Cade says, “Let alone having to drive into Vancouver, pay the bridge toll, pay for parking and dinner out in Vancouver . . . and you get to get back into your own bed at a reasonable time.” ◗ To purchase tickets or for more information, contact the box office at 604-391-7469 or at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.com

6663602

BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

CADREB ARTISTIC ‘VISION’

Catch the fever and earn ballots daily

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Guests at the unveiling of “Visions” admire the piece and read the statue’s plaque at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre Saturday. The work aims to inspire viewers to imagine the past, present and future of Chilliwack. It was donated by the Chilliwack & District Real Estate Board (CADREB) as part of the organization’s 50th anniversary celebration.

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A30 Thursday, October 02, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime The Chilliwack Cultural Centre is kicking art class season into high gear, and is currently accepting registrations into many programs for both adults and kids. If you or your children have ever wanted to try watercolours, glass bead making, mask work, pottery, or another artsy endeavour, visit their website at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.com for more information. Classes generally run for two months on a weekly basis.

Fifteenth Film Fest

Flip into fall with this 15th annual fantastic film fest, hitting the screen at Cottonwood 4 Cinemas every Wednesday until Oct. 29. Individual tickets are available at the door for $6 each, or pick up a pass for $30 at The Art Room, The Book Man, or at the door. Oct. 8 sees a screening of Magic in the Moonlight, a romantic comedy following the path of a wealthy Englishman who sets out to debunk a spiritual medium and gets more than he bargained for.

Acoustic Emporium

Catch the third acoustic set of the season on Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. as Wooden Horseman takes the stage with a local opening musician. Tickets are $10 at the door, and the show takes place downtown at the old Wellington Emporium, now the Vineyard Centre.

It’s time for quiz night

The annual quiz night is back at the Chilliwack Library. Test your memory with fun facts and details for a chance to win the coveted Smarty Pants Award on Oct. 3. No trivia is too trivial; sign up with a group of up to eight people for a chance to win door prizes. Tickets are $13 per person and are available at the circulation desk.

2 for Tea

A simple and hilarious play hits the Cultural Centre Stage on Oct. 3 and 5; 2 for Tea is “a tea party you certainly won’t forget.” Bring your own teacup to partake in the action as two best friends turn a weekly tea date into a whimsical journey. Tickets are $25.

What’s On

Culture days at Centre

Come create, celebrate, and participate in community arts on Oct. 4 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre, which bursts with life for the day in honour of its fourth anniversary.

email your events to phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Oktoberfest

Take part in a traditional Oktoberfest this Saturday, Oct. 4, as the Chilliwack German Canadian Club hosts their annual event at St. Thomas Hall. Doors open at 7 p.m. and dancing starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14 at Vallee Sausage on Alexander Avenue.

Birdsong

UFV theatre presents their first show of the season: Sebastian Faulks’ Birdsong. The show follows the unparalleled tragedy, remarkable history, and surprising humour of the Great War through the tale of a soldier who struggles to remember the days before the war began—and his love to a married woman. Tickets are between $10 and $18, and the show opens on Oct. 15. For more information, contact the box office at 604-795-2814.

Season starts in Harrison

After a successful summer of events and community spirit, the Harrison Festival is back at it again to open their 26th season with a performance from Leela Gilday, who hails from Yellowknife and is a Dene singer and songwriter. Her soulful stage performance hits the intimate Harrison Memorial Hall stage on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m., and tickets are $22, available at www. harrisonfestival.com.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 02, 2014 A31

› News

Soggy, but still cycling

day of rain wasn’t enough to dampen the spirits of the Cops for Cancer Fraser Valley team as they made stops at businesses and schools around Chilliwack last Friday. Pulling into the Chilliwack RCMP Community Policing Office (CPO) around 2:30 p.m. the cyclists took a short break from the second day of their nine-day ride. “Today was really wet, but we’ve got our gear so we’re good,” said Const. Jodi Lymburner, from Chilliwack. She recounted their day to that point, mentioning the team had visited schools that had lost students to cancer. At those stops

the riders collected memorial beads. The necklaces Lymburner and the other riders wore were starting to fill with the beads, each representing something different along their tour. Inspiration for the twine neckwear comes from beads of courage that are handed out to children who undergo cancer therapy. Every bead represents a treatment or procedure the child has been through. Kaelyn Thomson, 5, is one such child and a cancer survivor herself. Her mother Tara Thomson and Kaelyn were at the CPO to greet the riders, the young girl

{ STABBED, from page A6 }

Greg Laychak/TIMES

The Cops for Cancer Fraser Valley team with police escort approaching the Chilliwack RCMP CPO. wearing her own long necklace full with beads. “She’s a bit shy,” said Tara. “It’s a little overwhelming but she’s getting involved.” It’s visits to the schools that lost children and seeing the survivors like Kaelyn that fuel the cyclists on their tour, according

to Lymburner. Soon the police motorcycle escort started in motion, and the Fraser Valley team was on it’s way to the next stop. They will be cycling the Tour de Valley until Friday when they arrive at their last stop in Surrey. - Staff

knife that he usually has with him and told Churly and his friends he would defend himself, he told the court. That’s when Churly came at him again and he “gave Braden a quick jab in the side.” Both Churly and Wheeldon said it was nothing like that. They said Churly confronted McAra and Patterson ran into the big man and fell to the ground. Churly actually apologized, according to Wheeldon’s testimony, and went to help the woman on the ground, and that is when McAra stabbed him in the back. Four RCMP officers also

Too drunk to remember took to the stand as Crown witnesses, each giving their account of the night. Const. Dean Campagna told the court Patterson told him she had a bump on her head. “I didn’t see that,” he said. The trial continues Dec. 3 with Patterson on the stand as a defence witness. Churly was a star player for Abbotsford’s W.J. Mouat football team and, in 2012, he was the the offensive MVP of the year for the Huskers. His football exploits are outlined on a website, www.bradenchurly.com.

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 6

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 7

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OBITUARIES

Clark Rita, Margaret January 4th, 1937September 23rd, 2014

On Tuesday, September 23rd, we had to say goodbye to the most loving and giving mother and Omi, Rita Margaret Clark. Rita was born in Einlage, Ukraine, where she resided until she immigrated to Canada in 1948. Here she later met her husband, William Clark and they were married in 1955. Rita and Bill raised 3 children in Richmond BC. Sadly, Bill passed away in 2011. Rita is survived by her 3 children, Dr. William Clark (Cathy), Bruce Clark (Kathryn), and Blair Clark (Sharie); 8 grandchildren, Andrew (Haley), Graham (Kyla), Ashley, Taylor, William, Mitchell, Brad and Brooklynn as well as 4 great-grandchildren (Ava, Paxton, Liam and Harper). She is also survived by one brother, George Bunse and numerous nieces and nephews. After their boys were grown, Rita and Bill moved to the Sunshine Coast where they spent many happy years before finally moving to Chilliwack in 2006 to be closer to their family. Rita had a contagious passion for working in her garden and gave back to those around her with her beautiful flowers, baked goodies and delicious jars of jam. She will be tremendously missed by her family and friends who’s lives she continuously blessed. There will be a private service with her children and grandchildren at a future date. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Chilliwack Hospice Society or charity of your choice. For online condolences to the family please visit www.hendersonsfunerals.com Henderson’s Funeral Homes & Crematorium (604) 792-1344

Luisa Maria Garcia Avila was called home to the Lord Sunday Sept. 28/14 at Cascade Hospice, Chilliwack, B.C. She was born June 9, 1965 in Havana, Cuba. Luisa is survived by her husband Francisco A. Gomez her son Guillermo Rodriguez Garcia and her daughter Meryl Gomez Garcia. A Memorial Service will be held on Friday October 3/14 at 3:00 pm at Cornerstone Christian Reformed Church 9800 McNaught Road, Chilliwack, B.C. Flowers would be gratefully accepted by the family please have them delivered to the Church by noon on Friday October 3, 2014. McLean’s Funeral Services 604-847-3477

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 21

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INTRODUCTIONS

Seafood Retail Program Merchandiser (Vancouver Island)

Full time coordinator for a seafood merchandising program including ad program management & department manager training in our main office in Errington, BC. Previous experience in the grocery industry with a specialty in seafood and seafood operations is required. The ideal candidate will demonstrate excellent operational knowledge, communication, team building and leadership skills. We offer Excellent Beneﬁt & Incentive Programs For further details visit: www.QualityFoods.com Apply to Lyall Woznesensky : Quality@ QualityFoods.com

115

EDUCATION

Van Kam’s group of companies req. Highway linehaul owner operators based in our Surrey terminal for runs throughout BC and Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain driving experience/training. We offer above average rates and an excellent employee beneﬁts package. To join our team of professional drivers, email a detailed resume, current driver’s abstract and details of your truck to: careers@vankam.com or Call 604-968-5488 or Fax: 604-587-9889 Only those of interest will be contacted.

Van Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.

115

EDUCATION

APARTMENT/CONDO MANAGER TRAINING • Certified Home Study Course • Jobs Registered Across Canada • Gov. Certified 35 Years of Success! www.RMTI.ca

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS needed! Employers seeking over 200 additional CanScribe graduates. Student loans available. Income-tax receipts issued. Start training today. Work from Home! www.canscribe.com info@canscribe.com 1.800.466.1535

Meet singles right now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-712-9851

041

PERSONALS

All Who Want To ARRIVE IN HEAVEN! www.helpothers.cc

LOST AND FOUND

Found set of keys, Chilliwack, call to indentify 604-794-7380

TRAVEL 74

TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation.MCall Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

Launch Your Career in 4 Months The University of the Fraser Valley is offering an exciting line-up of new programs at its recently opened Five Corners location in the heart of Chilliwack. Learn job-ready skills from expert practitioners to help you launch a rewarding career. A few spots are still available for programs starting in October: • Records Management Specialist • Human Resources Management

SAVE YOUR SEAT NOW:

ufv.ca/5-corners

1-888-823-8734

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES

Shandhar Hut Restaurant 8835 Young Road Chilliwack BC 604-793-0188 FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certification? Get Certified, 604-575-3944

130

HELP WANTED

An Alberta Oilfield Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)7235051. CONSTRUCTION SITE In your NEIGHBOURHOOD

COMING EVENTS

FREE Mental Silence Meditation classes are provided at Sardis library every Monday at 7pm. Inquiries 778-996-2955

DRIVERS WANTED

AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake • Guaranteed 40hr. Work Week & Overtime • Paid Travel & Lodging • Meal Allowance • 4 Weeks Vacation • Excellent Benefits Package

Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience. Apply at:www.sperryrail.com, careers & then choose the FastTRACK Application.

HELP WANTED

Req: Carpenters, Helpers Labourers, CSO’s/OFA’s TCP’s, Cleaners $11-28/hr

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED

Chilliwack Location Full and Part time positions.

Guaranteed hourly rate of $12.00 to start Plus 25% profit sharing. No clientele required. Paid Birthday, Dental & Drug Benefits. Equipment supplied & maintained. Advanced annual upgrading training. Management opportunities.

Work Today, Daily or Weekly Pay Apply 9AM to 2PM at: 118 – 713 Columbia Street

New West 604.522.4900

266

FARM SERVICES

Cook/ Tandoori Master We are looking for 2 full time permanent Cooks and Naan makers •

Must have 2 - 3 years experience in Tandoor cooking and knowledge with Indian Cuisine

•

Someone who has completed secondary school

•

Someone that can handle all kitchen duties unsupervised $18/per hour Drop resume off at restaurant or email shandar_hut@hotmail.com

Call 604-858-8082 for an interview

266

FARM SERVICES

266

FARM SERVICES

CHILLIWACK TIMES

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES

182

FINANCIAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 300

LANDSCAPING

SERVERS & DISHWASHER’S REQUIRED, part and full time, Greek Island Restaurant. Please drop off resume in person, 45785 Hocking Ave., from 9am -noon & 2-5pm. Tues-Sat. Ask for the owner/manager.

160

torquemonster1000@hotmail.com

EXPERIENCED Painter needed for busy Industrial sandblasting shop. Must have spraying experience. Email resumes to: info@midwaywheelabrating.com Please no walk-ins.

WELDER/FABRICATORS

Full-time,permanent. Must have C level or higher with 3+ years on job welding exp. Metalcore exp. a plus. We offer competitive compensation, paid o/t & benefits.

Apply with Resume to: sales@duraramp.com

PERSONAL SERVICES 182

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Are You $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help reduce a significant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

VACUUMS

PETS TAX FREE MONEY is available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

190

MEDICAL HEALTH

477

320

MOVING & STORAGE (778)378-6683

MILANO PAINTING Int./Ext. Prof. Painters. Free Est. Bonded & Insured. 604-551-6510

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

www.paintspecial.com

CLEANING SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

338

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

287

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

736

HOMES FOR RENT

OWNERS WE CAN MANAGE YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY FOR A LOW MONTHLY FEE.

Chwk. Suit student or professional person, private room, $650/m incl 3 meals + extras. (604)795-0397

RUBBISH REMOVAL

706 Purebred 10 yr/old fem Himalyan ‘Princess’ is looking for a new home, she’s a gentle, talkative indoor cat. Ideal for retired. Free to good home 604-466-5645

Pick A Part is environmentally approved and meets all BC government standards for automotive recycling

3 BDRM home $1125. Avail immed. Ph 604-795-1433 3 BDRM home downtown $975. Ph 604-795-1433

745

ROOM & BOARD

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for most complete vehicles

TRANSPORTATION 810

AUTO FINANCING

~ FREE TOWING ~

Pick A Part Used Auto Parts 43645 Industrial Way Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2

604-792-1221 1-866-843-8955

Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm 7 Days A Week www.pickapart.ca

SCRAP CARS & METALS - CA$H for CARS Up to $300. No Wheels - No Problem! Friendly &

Professional Service. Servicing the Fraser Valley 1-855-771-2855

BUILDING SUPPLIES

STEEL BUILDINGS/Metal Buildings 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

APARTMENT/CONDO 1 & 2 BDRM APT

Large, bright units in small quaint building with wood floors. Close to shops & schools. F/S, coin laundry. Heat, hot water, garbage & sewer incl. Cat ok, no dogs. $550/ m. Avail now.

Sutton Group 604-793-2200

2 BD newly built 1100 sq ft apt Vedder Crossing, priv ent, 5 appl, fs, wd, tile & hardwood flrs. $1100 + util Refs (604)309-8160

UNDER $300

542

Auto Financing Dream Team - www.iDreamAuto.com or call 1.800.961.7022

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

2 yrs old Stork Craft 4 for 1 crib with organic cotton mattress bumper pads & 2 sets of sheets $250. (604)847-3648

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

ORGANICALLY grown grapes, Cabernet Foche @ $1.00 lb. Great for making juice or wine. Call 604-7893676 or 604-790-3669

551

GARAGE SALES

NOTICE

10071 Shamrock Dr

362

SECURITY/ ALARM SYSTEMS

Garage Sale

Saturday Oct 4 9am -2pm

MOVING. Kitchen table, garden tools, furniture and more

• • •

We Service all Makes

ADT’s, DSC’s, Brinks & all others Medical & Fire Free* Alarm Systems 604-792-8055 / 854-8055

752

TOWNHOUSES

ROSEDALE;

MOVING SALE

Sat Oct 4th, 8:30am - 4pm

10454 Hwy 9, Rosedale

LOTS OF TOOLS, including HD Mechanics tools & garden tools, etc, plus household misc.

We have 2 Playgrounds for your kids! And are “Pet-Friendly”

NEWLY RENOVATED $990 per month + utilities 3 BDRM - 1.5 Baths - 2 Levels 1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard

For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696 or Email: wb@raamco.ca

3 bdrm hse .... 1500 sq ft, garage, Sardis, incl util $1850 6660398

HOMES FOR RENT

HOMES WANTED

Chilliwack

1 bdrm twnhse......Vedder Xing, 2 Levels, Patio $575 1 bdrm apt......................... Patio, Agassiz $500 1 bdrm apt....... Agassiz, Newly Painted & Flooring $550 1 bdrm condo................ Corner unit, 5 appl $650 1 bdrm & den@ Newmark secured park, large patio $750 2 bdrm apt....... Sardis close to mall, Coin Laundry $750 2 bdr suite .. Close to school, gas f/p, laundry on site $800 2 bdrm twnhse.. Newly reno’d, Close to FG Leary $900 3 bdrm twnhse......... Close to schools, 2 bths $950

Have it recycled properly

RENTALS

525

HOUSE RENTALS 604-793-2200

736

Has your vehicle reached the end of its useful life?

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

518 356

CHILLIWACK. 8584 Broadway St. Large 2 bdrm, 1 bath duplex, $975/mo + utils. Avail Oct.1. Call 604-392-7749

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

MOBILE Homes $19,900 - & up, Merritt BC. in Park ready to move in call 1-800-361-8111 or visit www.buyandsellmobilehomes.com

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

Local Family man with 1ton dump truck will haul anything, anywhere, any time, low prices (604)703-8206

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

• All Prices • All Situations • • All Conditions • www.webuyhomesbc.com 604-657-9422

Call Ian 604-724-6373

10% DISCOUNT. MG Roofing & Siding. WCB Re-roofing, New Roof Gutters & Replace Fascia 604-812-9721

715

845

WE BUY HOMES BC

PRESSURE WASHING

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

MISC. WANTED

Sardis- 1 bdrm bsmt + den, newer, w/d, d/w. $675/mo inc. utils. N/S. Avail. Oct. 1st. (604)846-8336

TRANSPORTATION

REAL ESTATE

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928 Semi-Retired Trades Person. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, concrete work, decks, fences, specializing in bthrm installations. (604)824-9141

563

627

POWER WASHING GUTTER CLEANING

Gutter & Roof Cleaning since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Call Simon for prompt service. 604-230-0627

APARTMENT/CONDO

CUSTOM BUILT small utility trailer factory made axle & spring assembly with import pick up box also new spare tire ok for small or large vehicle a great but at $240 (carry 2 moose or 1 yard gravel), alum ladders $20 & up, manure spreader for garden ornament $100, boat trailer for up to 16’ only $150, dry Maple firewood in rounds $100 chord (you split), small - med dog houses $25, milk can $25, lots of tool boxes $10 and up (some new) 8” diameter insulated chimney $20-$60 per length, nice iron machinery wheels up to 50” diameter $20 - $55, fish smoker from $40, disposing of 100’s of ITEMS very cheap, do not wait call for directions now (604)793-7714

PLUMBING

341

706

CHILLIWACK 2 bdrm as new condo incl W/D, S/S appls, garburator f/p, security, 2 pkng. Ns/Np/Nd. Nov1. $875. 604-768-7452/604-854-5929.

P/B BIEWER YORKIE. 5 mo/old fem. All shots, rabies, health cert. Call 604-745-3352 (Chilliwack)

BRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7 Plumbing, heating, clogged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

MISC. FOR SALE

RENTALS

HEDGING TREES for sale 5-6 ft $10 each. We dig balled & burlap. Mon - Sat 604-794-3672

PAINT SPECIAL

CLEANING & ERRANDS. I have a vehicle & will gladly do your errands Cleaning $18/hr. Lora 604-858-3643

560

572 PLANTS/NURSERY STOCK

Running this ad for 10yrs

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint. NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

SMALL FREEZER, elec lawnmower (prefer with bag) Blacksmith anvil, gas powered chop saw, 6” and 8” insulated pipe, small outboard motor, old farm implement wheels, good self propelled gas lawn mower. 604-796-6661

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour

260

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

MOUNTAIN-MOVERS.ca

604.339.1989 Lower Mainland 604.996.8128 Fraser Valley

236

PETS

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

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca.

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

HOMES FOR RENT

378

from $499 (Made in BC) Repairs & Service. We extend warranties to all makes. Vacuum needs a service every 5 years just like an oil change! 604-792-8055 / 854-8055

TRADES, TECHNICAL

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN Part time work for a automotive mechanic/technician. Good working conditions, Mon - Fri. Competitive wages based on flat rate. Position may work into full time. Chilliwack Engine & Auto Repair 604-792-9252 or email

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St. Chilliwack BC - Move in Incentive! Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented

6295005 6353866

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack proposes to adopt “Tax Exemption (Riparian Property) Bylaw 2014, No. 4055” to exempt from taxation under Section 197(1)(a) of the Community Charter, all or part of the eligible riparian property for the purposes of supporting the conservation of property located at 45620 Spruce Drive. The lands and improvements described below shall be exempt from taxation imposed for the year 2015, pursuant to Section 225(2)(c) of the Community Charter: PID: 001-675-206 Lot 12 District Lot 261 Group 2 New Westminster District Plan 20382 The bylaw will exempt the property from property value taxes provided in the financial plan (commonly known as municipal property taxes). An estimate of the amount of municipal property taxes that would be imposed on the property if not exempt for the year in which the proposed bylaw is to take effect and the following two years is $3,585.00. Janice McMurray Deputy City Clerk

6654393

134

PERSONAL SERVICES

6358120

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Thursday, October 02, 2014 A33

A34 Thursday, October 02, 2014 TRANSPORTATION 845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

CHILLIWACK TIMES TRANSPORTATION

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Tuesday, October 7, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as noted above, on the following items: 1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4047 (RZ000701) Location: 47045 First Avenue Owner: 0764279 BC Ltd. Purpose: To rezone the subject property from an AL (Agriculture Lowland) Zone to an R3 (Small Lot One Family Residential) Zone, R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone and RSV1 (Limited Use Reserve) Zone, as shown on the map below, to facilitate single family residential development, a water storage area and open space. Location Map:

2. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4056 (RZ000866) Location: 42672 Prairie Avenue Owner: Desiree Klynsoon Purpose: To rezone the subject property from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R1-C (One Family Residential - Accessory) Zone, as shown on the map below, to facilitate the development of an Accessory Dwelling Unit. Location Map:

3. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4059 (RZ000869) Location: 5875 Carter Road Owners: Richard and Denise Zanatta Purpose: To rezone the subject property from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R1-C (One Family Residential- Accessory) Zone, as shown on the map below, to facilitate the development of an Accessory Dwelling Unit. Location Map:

Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by the proposed amendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend, you may provide a written submission, including your full name and address, to the City Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office no later than 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions will be recorded and form part of the official record of the Hearing. These proposed bylaws may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, September 24, 2014 to Tuesday, October 7, 2014, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department at 604-793-2906. Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing. Janice McMurray Deputy City Clerk 6649692

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 02, 2014 A35

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack proposes to adopt “Permissive Tax Exemption Bylaw 2014, No. 4054” to exempt from taxation under Section 197(1)(a) of the Community Charter, the municipal property taxes of the properties described below. The property owners of the described properties have submitted evidence to Council that, pursuant to Section 224(2) of the Community Charter, they qualify for exemption and that the land and improvements shall be exempt for the year 2015. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

(11) (12) (13) (14)

(15)

(16) (17)

(18)

(19)

(20) (21)

(22)

(23) (24) (25)

(26)

(27) (28) (29) (30) (31)

(32)

(33) (34)

(35)

(36)

PID: 012-224-812 Parcel “One” Division “E” NWD Plan 79489 (46035 Victoria Avenue) Lot 249 District Lot 385 Group 2 NWD Plan 41744 Lot 28 Except: Part Dedicated Road on Plan BCP17402 Division “E” NWD Plan 57330 PID: 013-579-576 / 011-196-076 Parcel “D” (Plan with Fee Deposited 22291F) SW Quarter Section 14 Township 23 NWD (6542 Lickman Road) PID: 026-521-580 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan BCP21267 (9422 Coote Street) PID: 017-464-731 Lot 2 Section 7 Township 26 NWD Plan LMP1422 (5881 Clover Drive) PID: 009-433-422 Lot 1 of District Lot 86 Group 2 NWD Plan 10898 (6797 Hopedale Road) PID: 001-314-921 Lot “A” District Lot 83 Group 2 NWD Plan 21145 (4166 Eckert Street) PID: 024-073-555 Lot 1 District Lot 433 Group 2 NWD Plan LMP37171 (50246 Camp River Road) PID: 011-922-362 Parcel “A” Division “E” NWD Explanatory Plan 78980 (as shown on Schedule “A”) (101 - 9300 Nowell Street) PID: 012-300-144 Lot 1 Block 14 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (9290 Mary Street) PID: 008-718-253 Lot 25 Plan 25225 DL341 Group 2 NWD (8600 Young Road) PID: 026-505-045 Lot 2 Section 36 Township 26 NWD Plan BCP21092 (49843 Chilliwack Central Road) PID: 027-501-493 Strata Lot 21 Section 7 Township 26 NWD Strata Plan LMS2073 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the Unit Entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (20 – 5725 Vedder Road) PID: 012-313-599 South Westerly 33 feet by 110 feet Lot 3 Block 28 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 having a frontage of 33 feet on Wellington Avenue by a uniform depth of 110 feet and adjoining Lot 13 (45879 Wellington Avenue) PID: 025-065-378 Lot 1 Division “A” NWD Plan LMP50214 (45938 Wellington Avenue) PID: 026-593-858 Lot 2 District Lot 267 Group 2 NWD Plan BCP22297 (7112 Vedder Road) PID: 010-095-501 Lot 1 Section 7 Township 26 NWD Plan 15525 (as shown on Schedule “B”) (101 – 5658 Vedder Road) PID: 028-054-059 Lot A District Lots 27 and 28 Group 2 NWD Plan BCP42603 (8937 School Street) PID: 008-905-274 Lot 18 Division “A” NWD Plan 27502 (9214 Mary Street) PID: 001-821-911 Strata Lot 1 District Lot 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan NW1528 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (Unit 1 - 45844 Hocking Avenue) PID: 001-821-920 Strata Lot 2 District Lot 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan NW1528 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (Unit 2 - 45844 Hocking Avenue) PID: 005-179-530 Lot 385 District Lot 114 Group 2 NWD Plan 53914 (45890 Hocking Avenue) PID: 000-573-604 Lot 148 District Lot 29 Group 2 NWD Plan 31305 (45360 Hodgins Avenue) PID: 008-041-326 Strata Lot 30 DL 332 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan NW2599 Together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (301 – 9282 Hazel Street) PID: 008-041-288 Strata Lot 26 District Lot 322 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan NWS2599 together with an interest in the common property in proportion of the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (201- 9282 Hazel Street) PID: 010-535-152 Lot “A” Division “A” NWD Plan 19677 (9350 Edward Street) PID: 011-428-236 South 60 feet Lot 4 District Lot 372 NWD Plan 9386 (10135 Williams Street) PID: 006-169-457 Lot 17 Division “B” NWD Plan 47150 (9400 College Street) PID: 012-313-378 Lot 1 Block 24 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 (45795 Victoria Avenue) PID: 012-300-187 Lot 9 Except Parcel “A” (RP9001) Block 14 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (9233 Main Street) PID: 009-003-177 Lot 21 Except Part Subdivided by Plan BCP7994 District Lot 279 Group 2 NWD Plan 28781 (7390 Sunshine Drive) PID: 006-784-534 Lot “C” Division “A” NWD Plan 5498 (9343 Mary Street) PID: 006-784-569 Lot 1 (P2242E) Division “A” NWD Plan 5498 (as shown on Schedule “C”) (9361 Mary Street) PID: 004-207-441 Lot 25 Block 26 Division “E” NWD Plan 50820 (as shown on Schedule “D”) (9140 Young Road) PID: 017-929-601 Strata Lot 17 District Lots 78, 259, 766, 815 and 816 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan LMS522 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (17 – 7715 Luckakuck Place)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(f) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(i)

Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a)

(37)

(38) (39) (40)

(41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)

(47)

(48)

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(50)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(i)

Section 224(2)(i)

Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(a)

(51)

(52)

(53)

(54)

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(57) Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(i)

(58) (59)

Section 224(2)(i)

(60)

Section 224(2)(i)

(61)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a)

(62) (63) (64)

(65)

Section 224(2)(a)

(66)

Section 224(2)(a)

(67)

PID: 004-031-458 Lot 165 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 38525 Except Plan 76083 (46660 Cedar Avenue) PID: 015-821-315 Lot 77 District Lot 259 Group 2 NWD Plan 84039 (45371 Jasper Drive) PID: 009-003-185 Lot 22 District Lot 279 Group 2 NWD Plan 28781 (45195 Wells Road) PID: 012-300-748 Parcel “One” (Plan with Fee Deposited 11918F) Lot 4 Except Parcel “B” (Reference Plan 4802) Block 21 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45647 Hodgins Avenue) PID: 009-195-246 Lot 103 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 29787 (9280 Carleton Street) PID: 010-421-793 Lot “K” District Lot 342 Group 2 NWD Plan 18873 (46079A Southlands Crescent) PID: 015-935-655 Lot 21 Section 12 Township 23 NWS Plan 84975 (5648 Hipwell Place) PID: 009-195-025 Lot 101 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 29787 (9285 McNaught) PID: 008-732-582 Lot 9 District Lot 338 Group 2 NWD Plan 75995 (6699 Vanmar Street) PID: 018-340-369 Strata Lot 2 of Division ”C” NWD Strata Plan LMS964 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (B - 45941 Yates Avenue) PID: 001-450-409 Strata Lot 14 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (203 – 9477 Cook Street) PID: 001-450-638 Strata Lot 33 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (308 – 9477 Cook Street) PID: 001-450-620 Strata Lot 32 Division “B”NWD Strata Plan NW588 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (310 – 9477 Cook Street) PID: 001-400-771 Strata Lot 17 Division “E” NWD Strata Plan NW529 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (304 – 46165 Gore Avenue) PID: 018-185-002 Strata Lot 24 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan LMS799 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (216 - 45669 McIntosh Drive) PID: 018-185-088 Strata Lot 32 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan LMS799 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (317 - 45669 McIntosh Drive) PID: 005-194-890 Strata Lot 2 of Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NWD 2468 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (112 – 45744 Spadina Avenue) PID: 005-195-209 Strata Lot 23 Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NWD 2468 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (209 – 45744 Spadina Avenue) PID: 016-033-493 Strata Lot 44 Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NW3242 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (306 – 45749 Spadina Avenue) PID: 001-733-061 Lot 27 Division “B” Plan 2542A Except Part Subdivided by NWD Plan 66994 (45899 Henderson Avenue) PID: 001-733-761 Lot 39 Division “B” NWD Plan 24847 (for land surrounding the building as shown in Schedule “E”) (9525 College Street) PID: 001-733-095 Lot 12 Block 14 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 (9533 College Street) PID: 009-991-310 Lot “C” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “F”) (F – 7355 Vedder Road) PID: 011-625-597 Lot 9 District Lot 28 Block 1 Group 2 NWD Plan1480 (8916 Mary Street) PID: 003-749-592 Lot 20 District Lot 383 Group 2 NWD Plan 66247 (9375 Upper Prairie Road) PID: 008-778-931 Lot 10 Section 32 Township 29 NWD Plan 25339 (51855 Hack-Brown Road) PID: 011-211-326 Lot 5 Section 32 Township 29 NWD Plan 6577 (51935 Hack-Brown Road) PID: 003-709-434 Parcel D (Explanatory Plan 22108) of Lots 1 and 2 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Plan 11537 (45768 Hocking Avenue) PID: 012-342-807 Lot 13 Block 7 Division “F” NWD Plan 1737 (46221 Margaret Avenue) PID: 006-288-111 Lot 23 District Lot 267 Group 2 NWD Plan 1984, Except part subdivided by Plan 23185 (7476 Vedder Road) PID: 011-821-400 Lot 2 Except: Part Dedicated Road on Plan LMP51773, District Lot 114 Group NWD Plan 78773 (45291 Hocking Avenue)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a)

(68)

(69)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a)

(70) (71)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a)

(72)

Section 224(2)(a)

(73)

Section 224(2)(a)

(74)

Section 224(2)(a)

(75)

Section 224(2)(a)

(76)

Section 224(2)(a)

(77)

(78) Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(a)

(79)

(80)

(81) Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(a)

(82)

(83) (84)

Section 224(2)(a)

(85)

(86)

(87) (88) (89)

(90) Section 224(2)(g)

(91)

Section 224(2)(f)

(92)

Section 224(2)(g)

(93)

Section 224(2)(a)

(94)

Section 224(2)(a)

(95)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(g)

(96)

(97)

(98) (99)

PID: 005-926-459 Lot 104 District Lot 332 Group 2 NWD Plan 45319 Bylaw 612 (for land surrounding the building as shown on Schedule “G”) (9155 Garden Drive) PID: 006-963-081 Lot 17 Division “A” NWD Plan 34199 (for land surrounding the building as shown on Schedule “H”) (9325 Main Street) PID: 012-299-588 Lot D BL 5 Sec Division “A” NWD Plan 6209 (9333 Main Street) PID: 012-299-529 Block 5 Section Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 Parcel C of Lots 7 & 8 Exp Plan 6713 (as shown on Schedule “I”) (9345 Main Street) PID: 012-299-405 Lot 6 Except: Westerly 20 Feet,Block 5, Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45858 Wellington Avenue) PID: 006-320-376 Lot 22 Division “E” NWD Plan 48585 (46130 Margaret Avenue) PID: 012-339-857 Lot 10 Block 20 Division “E” NWD Plan 1737 (46123 Princess Avenue) PID: 003-440-192 Lot 1 District Lot 649 Group 2 NWD Plan 64298 (49265 Elk View Road) PID: 011-392-568 Lot 12 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “J”) (46015 Bonny Avenue) PID: 004-586-492 South Half Lot 11 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “J”) (9755 Oak Street) PID: 009-379-533 Lot “B” District Lot 350 Group 2 Division “D” NWD Plan 10624 (as shown on Schedule “J”) (9763 Oak Street) PID: 008-311-013 Lot “A” District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 10624 (as shown on Schedule “J”) (9777 Oak Street) PID: 000-650-323 North Half Lot 10 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “J”) (9785 Oak Street) PID: 000-655-457 Lot 22 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 8328 (as shown on Schedule “J”) (9772 Young Road) PID: 017-127-912 Lot “A” District Lot 340 Group 2 NWD Plan 86960 (for land surrounding the building as shown on Schedule “K”) (46185 Olds Drive Road) PID: 002-920-042 District Lot 534 NWD Plan 70889 Parcel A (46800 Thornton Road) PID: 007-128-576 Lot 43 District Lot 396 Group 2 NWD Plan 34931224(2)(i) (47916 Camp River Road) PID: 012-909-483 Parcel “One” (Reference Plan 11984) of Parcel “H” (Explanatory Plan 8721) District Lots 261 and 267 Group 2 NWD (45640 Spruce Drive) PID: 001-794-752 Parcel “L” (Explanatory Plan 14601) District Lot 277 Group 2 and Section 19 TWP 23 Except: Firstly, Part on Statutory Right of Way Plan 45869; Secondly: Part on Statutory Right of Way Plan 21335; NWD (41775 Industrial Way) PID: 000-599-174 Lot 1 Section 6 Township 26 NWD Plan 10885 (45650 Vedder Mountain Road) PID: 000-599-221 Lot 2 Section 6 Township 26 NWD Plan 10885 (45750 Chilliwack Lake Road) PID: 012-909-521 Parcel 5 (RP 14494) of Parcel H (Explanatory Plan 8721) District Lots 261, 267, and 279 Group 2 NWD (7025 Vedder Road) PID: 012-909-513 Parcel “J” (RP 13208) of Parcel H (Explanatory Plan 8721) District Lots 261 and 267 Group 2 NWD (7055 Vedder Road) PID: 027-223-396 Lot 1 Section 19 Township 23 NWD Plan BCP32089 (7701 Cannor Road) PID: 017-920-060 Lot 1 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Plan LMP6347 (45746 Yale Road) PID: 003-721-108 Parcel “A” (Reference Plan 14779) Lots 2, 3, and 4 Block 17 Division “E” NWD Plan 1737 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (303 - 46167 Yale Road) PID: 004-207-441 Lot 25 Block 26 Division “E” NWD Plan 50820 (as shown on Schedule “M”) (9140 Young Road) PID: 004-945-433 Lot 13 Except: Firstly, Westerly 26 feet; Secondly: Part Subdivided by Plan 54145, Block 28 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 (as shown on Schedule “N”) (45873 Wellington Avenue) PID: 005-007-801 Lot 20 Except: The Southerly 20 feet shown on Plan with Bylaw File 5210; Block 6 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45892 Wellington Avenue) PID: 009-991-298 Lot “A” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “O”) (4 – 45668 Storey Avenue) Lot 106 District Lot 280 Group 2 NWD Plan 60922 PID: 009-991-310 Lot “C” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “P”) (1 – 7355 Vedder Road)

Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(f)

Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g)

Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(f)

Section 224(2)(i) Section Section 224(2)(i)

Section 224(2)(i)

Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(i) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(g) Section 224(2)(g)

Section 224(2)(g)

Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(a) Section 224(2)(g)

Section 224(2)(a)

The bylaw will exempt the properties from property value taxes provided in the financial plan (commonly known as municipal property taxes). The exemption will be provided for the year 2015. An estimate of the amount of municipal property taxes that would be imposed on the properties if not exempt for the year in which the proposed bylaw is to take effect and the following two years is $959,540.00. Janice McMurray, Deputy City Clerk

A36 Thursday, October 02, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Oct.

2014

Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives! Fire Prevention Week, October 5 – 11, 2014

Working smoke alarms can make a life saving difference in a fire. That is the message behind this year’s Fire Prevention Week campaign, Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives: Test Yours Every Month!

• • •

Are you interested in running in the upcoming local government election? The 2014 General Local Elections will be held Saturday, November 15, 2014 and nomination packages are now available.

For more information, please visit www.chilliwack.com/elections or call 604.793.2986.

During Fire Prevention Week, please take a moment to:

•

Saturday, November 15, 2014

Packages can be picked up from the Clerk’s Department at City Hall or from the City’s website at www.chilliwack.com/elections. You can submit your nomination documents to the Clerk’s Department starting at 9:00 am on September 30 until 4:00 pm on October 10, 2014.

The Chilliwack Fire Department would like to remind local residents about the importance of having working smoke alarms in the home and testing them monthly. Working smoke alarms cut the chance of dying in a fire in half.

•

2014 General Local Election

Install smoke alarms in every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement. Interconnect all smoke alarms throughout the home. This way, when one sounds, they all do. Set a reminder to test alarms at least monthly by pushing the test button. Replace all smoke alarms if they are 10 years old or sooner if they don’t respond properly. Make sure everyone in the home knows the sound of the smoke alarm and understands what to do when they hear it.

ShakeOut BC Day

On October 16, officially ShakeOut BC Day, millions of people worldwide will practice how to Drop, Cover, and Hold On at 10:16 a.m. during Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills! Participating is a great way for your family or organization to be prepared to survive and recover quickly from big earthquakes – wherever you live, work, or travel. Drop, Cover and Hold On is the internationally recognized protocol during earthquakes. Take cover beneath a heavy table, desk or any solid furniture. Avoid doorways and areas near windows. Protect your head and face. For more information or to register, please go to www.shakeoutbc.ca.

The Chilliwack Fire Department will be hosting activities during Fire Prevention Week to promote Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives! Through these educational, family-oriented activities, residents can learn more about the importance of working smoke alarms and testing them monthly. Fire Safety Fair Canadian Tire Saturday, October 4 10:00am – 2:00pm

Open House Yarrow Fire Hall Saturday, October 4 10:00am – 2:00pm

Fire Prevention Week Display Home Depot Saturday, October 4 10:00am – 2:00pm

Community Fire Drill Wednesday, October 8 6:30pm

Public Skates

Turkey Loonie Skate Monday, October 13 Twin Rinks 3:15 – 4:45pm

Halloween Loonie Skate Wednesday, October 29 Twin Rinks 3:15 – 4:45pm

Dogs are Safest at the End of a Leash Please be a responsible pet owner and comply with local bylaws. Remember, dogs must be on a leash unless in a designated off leash dog park. To report infractions, call Animal Control at 604.795.4638. Keeping your dog on a leash ensures everyone can enjoy being outdoors, and keeps your dog and others safe from harm. This is especially important in high traffic areas, such as the Vedder Rotary Trail. Thank you for being a responsible dog owner. FVRD Bylaw No. 1206

Waste Reduction Month October is Waste Reduction Month and the City has developed a variety of environmental programs that can help divert waste. Please consider how you can be involved in maintaining our wonderful community. Consumer Tips Month of October Stay on the lookout for posters stationed at various retail locations describing in-store ideas on helpful waste reduction tips. Household Hazardous Waste Day Saturday October 4, 2014, 9am – 3pm Residents can dispose of their household hazardous waste for FREE in an environmentally friendly manner. The event will be located at the City’s Public Works Yard at 8300 Kiernan Drive (behind the RCMP building off Airport Road). FREE Residential Scrap Metal Recycling at the Bailey Landfill Month of October The Bailey Landfill will accept scrap metal free of charge for the month of October. Do not mix metals with other waste or recycling, no metal from industrial operations and no vehicle bodies or farm implements. For more information on these events, visit chilliwack.com/environment, call 604.793.2907 or watch for ads in the Chilliwack Times. 6622622