Chilliwack Times - June 6, 2013 by Chilliwack Times

INSIDE: Chilliwack’s high school grads speak out Pg. 20 T H U R S D A Y

June 6, 2013

A hairy weekend ahead for festivals

 N E W S , S P O R T S , W E A T H E R & E N T E R T A I N M E N T  chilliwacktimes.com

Yet more taxpayer cash for park party BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

See BIA, Page 7

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Sardis secondary students Esther Kim, Tyler Stobbe and Nadia van den Berg attended a provincial conference Monday to talk about a School District No. 33 pilot program that has allowed them to get school work experience credits while learning to help peers with grief and loss.

Teens tackle tough topic

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

unique partnership between the Chilliwack school district and the Chilliwack Hospice Society has sparked provincewide interest. Last fall, the school district’s work experience department launched a pilot program with the Hospice Society that saw 15 local high school students get hospice training to help them support peers experiencing grief and loss. This week, three of those students (Sardis secondary’s Esther Kim, Nadia van den Berg and Tyler Stobbe) and Hospice edu-

Provincewide attention on hospice/school partnership

cation co-ordinator Colleen Rush got an enthusiastic reception at the B.C. Hospice Palliative Care Association’s (BCHPCA) annual conference. “It was fantastic,” Rush said. “We had a great turnout, and the kids were fabulous.” Nearly half of the conference’s 200-plus attendees from around the province signed up for the Chilliwack delegation’s workshop, which ended with the students forming a panel to answer questions about their experience.

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One attendee told the students her hope for hospice was renewed seeing teens involved. “It was really cool,” Kim said. The program, which included a chance to work with the Chilliwack Hospice’s children’s grief group after the 10 weeks of training, filled a dual need. For the school district’s work experience department, it provided a rare opportunity for kids to get meaningful hands-on training and experience in the human services field.

“Inherently those kinds of careers are riddled with confidentiality issues and privacy concerns,” School District No. 33 work experience co-ordinator Chris Reitsma told the Times last fall, “so having a high school student tag along is often not an option,” Many of the students who signed up for the program plan to pursue careers in the human services, and they said the training they’ve gotten will be useful. Van den Berg, for example, wants to be a doctor. “You have to deal with people,” she said, “and sometimes you will See HOSPICE, Page 7

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axpayer funding for Party in the Park has more than tripled in three years after city council approved a Downtown Business Improvement Association (BIA) request at Tuesday’s meeting. And while BIA representatives came to city hall hat in hand with an armful of excuses, they left with cash they might have to find elsewhere for 2014. The BIA received $5,000 in city funding in 2011 for the popular, eight-week event held every Friday night throughout the summer at Central Community Park. That rose to $7,000 last year. This year, the BIA asked for close to $16,000 to cover possible revenue shortfalls. “The amount that is asked for is very high, and I will tell you, these are the things that make the Canadian Taxpayers Federation and the Canadian Federation of Indepenent Business salivate at government spending,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said. All of council lauded the BIA for the popular event that attracted an estimated 30,000 people in 2012, but Couns. Sue Attrill and Stewart McLean both questioned the skyrocketing budget for stage entertainment that has seen less and less local content over the years. “I think they would see a great amount of value if they focused a little bit more on local talent and tried to keep the budget down that way,” Attrill said. “Reaching out to bring in entertainers from outside of our community is increasing, and I think the real focus of the Party in the Park was that it was focused on our local community,” McLean said. BIA executive director Kathy Funk told Gaetz in an email after the meeting

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We do have freedom. But key government priorities or budget stuff, that’s confidence measures and there is an expectation that if you want to be a Conservative then you are going to vote for a Conservative budget.

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Mark

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Times: With the provincial election just behind us, does it matter to you who is in power B.C.? Is it better that you have an ideologically similar party to work with? Strahl: I think there’s definitely a benefit to continuity with respect to government-to-government relations. I think there would have been some additional strain had there been an NDP government just because of some of the things they had announced. We put a real focus on responsible resource development, making sure we are getting our abundant goods to market and they were pretty clear

SCAN TO LINK TO FULL INTERVIEW during the election they would put a major pause on that. So I think there would have been some strain there.

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who has a good relationship with his dad. There might be times when you ask for specific advice but he has left me to do my job. . . . I don’t have the red phone on my desk with his name on it.

Times: It’s been two years in your role as Member of Parliament. How has it been? Times: How much time do you spend Strahl: It’s been largely what I expectin Ottawa? ed it to be. There’s been parts of it that Strahl: Close to half. If you broke have been more challenging, parts of it that have been unexpected. It’s been down the days it might be a little less than that because I try to be home a great honour and continues to be on Fridays to work that—to serve the in my office here. people in this rid“Every day when I walk . . . The House sits ing. Certainly every up that hill and go and for about 180 days, day when I walk up that hill and go to work inside the House pretty close to six months a year. and work inside the of Commons it’s a House of Commons it’s a pretty special pretty special feeling.” Times: How hard is that on your family? feeling. Mark Strahl Strahl: That’s the biggest challenge Times: What’s it like of the job especially having worked for for a British Columpoliticians and now bia member: the travel, the time. being one? And there is also the separation. Strahl: I think a lot of people assumed There are lots of tools like Facetime that I had some knowledge of this to chat face-to-face with my wife and because my dad did the job, but more son every night that we can. It’s still of the knowledge of the job came difficult as a father and husband to be from working with MPs so to take away that much but, like I said, there that step it’s much easier to be on the are lots of folks that travel for work and staff side I’ll tell you. . . . It’s essentially lots of folks that are away a lot longer two different jobs, one is as a legislathan I have to be. tor and one is in the constituency as an ombudsman, advocating for local Times: There has been some criticism projects. there is too much party discipline. Are you allowed to do your own thing? Times: Do you ask advice from your Strahl: The Conservative Party has father? the most free votes in the House of Strahl: We talk a lot. Typically not on Commons on private members bills. a day-to-day basis. It’s like any son

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Times: But is it stricter under Stephen Harper? Strahl: I don’t think so. Even if you look at some of the writings Michael Ignatieff has done, he said he’s not proud of it, but there is strict party discipline. . . . Again, you reap the benefits of being a Conservative Member of Parliament or an NDP Member of Parliament. You attach yourself voluntarily to those organizations so there is some need for discipline there for sure.

A chat with ChilliwackFraser Canyon MP Mark Strahl after his first two years in office in Ottawa hilliwack-Fraser Canyon Member of Parliament Mark Strahl has been representing Times readers in Ottawa for two years now. Before his election win on May 2, 2011, Strahl had already spent years immersed in federal politics, both professionally in Ottawa and personally at home with father, Chuck, who served the local riding for nearly two decades. Mark started as an intern in Ottawa in Preston Manning’s office. His last job before he earned the nomination to run for the Conservatives was executive assistant to MP Randy Kamp. The now-35-year-old Strahl is the chair of the B.C./Yukon Conservative Caucus and sits on the Standing Committee on National Defence. TheTimes recently sat down with Strahl to chat about his first two years in office, life as a backbencher MP, omnibus bills, the future of the Conservatives and more. The following is an edited version of that interview.

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Times: Are Conservative fortunes lagging?We see more coverage of Justin Trudeau, your party lost a seat in Labrador. There is talk that the machine is not what it once was. Strahl: At the midway point of a majority government there is a natural lull. Your first wave of campaign commitments [are done in the first two years] and you’re kind of gearing up for the last two before an election. It’s a long time between now and the next election. If you asked people in B.C. what they thought was going to happen a month ago . . . a week is a long time in politics and two year is a really long time. Times: Do you get any ongoing backlash about the omnibus bills? I spoke with UFV political scientist Hamish Telford who says bills C-38 and C-45 violate Parliamentary procedure. Strahl: Well he’s wrong about that. Those cases were made in the House of Commons to the speaker and the speaker ruled based on precedent. We felt it was necessary in the face of an economic crisis to be comprehensive in our response so we responded with budgets that were very wide-ranging and addressed a number of economic issues and some of them might have fallen outside of the traditional finance department purview. I would disagree with the learned professor there. I appreciate his perspective, but those very arguments were raised in the House as points of privilege and were considered and ruled on by the speaker. There is no violation there. You can argue the political wisdom of it, you can argue whether it is a good thing for democracy. You can argue all those things but you can’t really argue if it is unconstitutional in my view. ◗ Visit www.chilliwacktimes.com for more questions and longer answers.

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A4 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

Rotary Clubs save Christmas parade

POLICE SLINGSHOT STUPIDITY

Event back on for 2013 BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

hilliwack’s Rotar y clubs have stepped up to save the onagain, off-again downtown Christmas Parade. “You really have made a lot of children and families happy in the City of Chilliwack,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said to representatives of three local Rotary clubs at Tuesday’s meeting of city council. Before he was on council, it was then-Downtown B u s i n e s s Im p r ov e m e n t Association (BIA) president Ken Popove who told city hall in May 2011 that after 12 years, the BIA would no longer co-ordinate the December event. Four weeks later, Star FM stepped up to save the 2011 parade with i n c re a s e d f u n d i n g a n d a request that the radio station and the city be re c o g n i z e d a s t h e s o l e sponsors. But after one year, Star FM was out.

Killer’s faint hope soon up to a jury BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com

The station spent $8,000 in cash and in-kind services in addition to bringing out most of their staff on event day, something they decided was too much. At the May 1, 2012 meeting of city council, staff w a s d i re c t e d t o i s s u e a request for proposals for the 2012 parade. Cue the crickets. No one stepped forward. S o, f o r 2 0 1 2 , c o u n c i l agreed to direct the $7,000 it usually paid to the BIA, then Star FM, for the parade, to be directed to the BIA’s “winter festivities” downtown. But all along the city was pursuing a saviour for the popular event. Early this year they got t h re e w h e n t h e Ro t a r y clubs expressed an interest in jointly hosting the 2013 Christmas Parade. They will do just that with a $9,000 contribution from the city. “It’s g re a t t o s e e t h a t Rotary is stepping up and taking on the challenge and we wish them well,” Coun. Ken Huttema said.

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Mounties flocked to a Charles Street seniors’ care home Monday afternoon after a bullet-sized hole was found in a window. Officers later discovered the hole was caused by a rock and three children using a sling shot.

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he jury that will decide whether Allan Crawshaw should become eligible for parole in the next five years began hearing evidence Wednesday. Crawshaw’s lawyer, Donna Turko, said her client “was suffering from paranoid thinking,” when he brought a gun and explosives to his workplace and shot his boss, Trevor Newberry, in May of 1993. Crawshaw was convicted of first degree murder and handed an automatic life sentence with no parole eligibility for 25 years. Under the so-called “faint hope clause,” which has since been repealed but is still in place for those convicted of a crime that occurred before 2011, Crawshaw may apply after 15 years to have his parole eligibility sped up. Turko told the jury she plans to call witnesses who will speak to the ability of the parole system to reintegrate an offender like Crawshaw back into the community. And Crawshaw himself will

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speak, Turko told the jurors. She said he is “very frank about the way he thinks.” “He will sometimes let you in on some thinking patterns that will sometimes make you wonder how can we be careful with him, how are we going to make sure he’s good in the community,” she said. “We will have five experts coming to tell you how that kind of thinking is monitored and . . . you will hear that all these doctors think he can be returned to the community.” The five-man, seven-woman jury must unanimously decide whether Crawshaw should be eligible for parole before serving 25 years in jail. If they do, they will be asked to decide whether he becomes immediately eligible for parole, or to set a date in the future. In whichever case, the Parole Board of Canada will decide whether or not Crawshaw is granted parole, and in what form. The jury can also decline to allow Crawshaw to apply for parole before his 25 years are up. The hearing is expected to take 12 days.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

A6 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

A community garden at the old Paramount site? City to consider vacant lots downtown for growing food BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

ow that the Paramount Theatre has been reduced to rubble and swept away, imagine a series of containers growing tomatoes, broccoli and artichokes on the downtown Yale Road lot that was home to the iconic Chilliwack cinema. That might not be as farfetched as it sounds as city council discussed community gardens on vacant downtown properties at Tuesday’s meeting. The presentation on community gardens by Carolyn Marleau of the Parks, Recreation and Culture department was spurred by recent individuals and stakeholders approaching the city to create a new community garden. A community garden is a single piece of land gardened by a group of people. There are community gardens at Gwynne Vaughan

Park on Fairfield Island and the Mathieson Centre in Sardis. Community gardens are usually managed by a society or a co-operative, which involves volunteers, and then members pay a fee to garden plots. Marleau told council community gardens increase a sense of ownership and stewardship. They can also be focal points for community organizations, reduce crime, provide access to nutritional food among low income individuals and simply heighten awareness and appreciation for living things. She told council the concept was there, the enthusiasm was there and the only stumbling blocks were establishing a location and working out how it would be managed. As to locations, Coun. Ken Huttema received some surprised reaction last year when he suggested the Para-

mount site would be a good spot for garden boxes. “Perhaps we could attract the farmers’ market to [the Paramount site] . . . or portable vegetable gardens to possibly be put on that site,” Huttema said at the Aug. 21, 2012 meeting when council decided to have the theatre demolished. “I remember when Coun. Huttema said gardens in the downtown and everybody went ‘what?’” Gaetz said Tuesday. The mayor added that while attending the Federation of Canadian Municipalities conference this past week in Vancouver she walked by four or five community gardens in the downtown city core. Coun. Jason Lum wondered if it was a good idea to put time and effort into establishing a community garden on a vacant lot downtown that then might later have to move if a developer moved in. But Huttema said the idea was to build portable gardens that were intended to be temporary and eventually moved.

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FUNDRAISER COPS RUN FOR SPECIAL O

Submitted photo

RCMP officers take part Tuesday in the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run to raise awareness and funds for Special Olympics. Participants ran and walked from Sardis secondary to the PRTC.

Police investigate after vacant home torched

ire officials say arson is to blame for a large Schweyey Road fire Tuesday evening. The house was vacant at the time of the fire and may have been slated for demolition, assistant fire chief Ian Josephson said. Firefighters arrived around 9 p.m. but were unable to stop the home from being consumed. Josephson said the house was close to the site of a suspicious workshop fire that took place earlier this spring.

He said arson is always a concern, whether it occurs in an unoccupied and derelict house or not. “Somebody can get hurt,” he said. “There are firefighters who are responding [and] it’s a safety concern for us.” Mounties are investigating. Anyone with information on the fire is asked to contact the Chilliwack RCMP at 604792-4611 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS(8477).

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News BIA, from page 1 that early on, community musicians “were willing to play for free and are asking to be paid now.” The entire budget for Party in the Park in 2012 was $79,152.85. Of that, $18,743.94 went to musicians performing on stage. The proposed budget for this year is $96,080, which includes a $6,000 increase to $24,550 for stage performers. In a May 16 letter to the city, Lois Chadburn of the BIA asked the city for the increase in taxpayer dollars. Chadburn both bragged about the event’s success but said that due to economic hardships, sponsors have been reluctant to commit. “The fact that this event has been so positively embraced by the community motivates us to put on the best possible event despite

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BIA urged to work harder on finding party sponsors the challenges we face,” Chadburn wrote. The shortage of sponsors for an event as supposedly successful as Party in the

“With that kind of attendance, collecting money from businesses should be a fairly easy task.” Chuck Stam

Park came as a surprise to some of council. Both the mayor and Coun. Chuck Stam pointed out that there are many other events held in the city that don’t ask for taxpayer handouts.

“Flightfest has much of the same kind of attendance but have never applied for any kind of funding,” Gaetz said. “With that kind of attendance, collecting money from businesses should be a fairly easy task,” Stam said. “I would encourage the BIA [to get] off taxpayer support.” St a m m e n t i o n e d t h i s weekend’s Ryder Lake Ramble as an example of one of the many “incredible events at no expense to the taxpayers of the city.” While Gaetz and all four of the present councillors were reluctant—Couns. Ken Huttema and Ken Popove stepped out due to a possible conflict of interest—the funding increase was unanimously approved for 2013.

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Vedder middle school held its annual sports day last Thursday for special needs students from around Chilliwack. The school invites kids from all over the city to take in a day filled with fun events and activities. HOSPICE, from page 1 have to tell them, ‘Hey, this is it. You have a terminal disease.’ If I want to go into med school, then I will need to be able to deal with things like that.” Stobbe, meanwhile, wants to be a psychologist or counsellor. But he and his fellow students, who came to the course from Sardis, Chilliwack secondary and G.W. Graham, said the 10 weeks of training have already proven useful with peers and in their own personal lives. “It just teaches you how to get over things and move forward and that the stages you are going through are natural,” Stobbe said. “It’s not like you’re the only person. And once you learn that, you can tell other people. It’s kind of liberating like that.” Kim agrees. “One of the main reasons that I took this training was because I would like to be a help to those that are grieving because I never know what to say, I never know what was going to actually help them,” she said. “I thought if we can get educated from this training then we can all share the education.” It’s the students’ desire to spread the word that really had attendees at Monday’s con-

‘Pretty unique and kind of cutting edge’ ference excited about the Chilliwack pilot program, according to Rush. Many hospice organizations struggle to make people—especially youth—aware of the bereavement programs they provide, she said, because community members usually think of hospice only when they or a family member are facing an end-of-life situation. Rush thinks the partnership with the school district could help change that. “It is a way to connect with younger people,” Rush said. Since being interviewed on CBC Radio some months ago, Both Rush and Reitsma have gotten calls from hospice organizations and school districts around the province expressing interest in the model. Interest among students here is taking root as well, with some already signing up for the program next fall. “It’s pretty new and it’s pretty unique and kind of cutting edge,” Reitsma said, “and to my knowledge no other districts, at least in our region, are doing anything like this.”

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A8 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Opinion

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◗ Opinion

Family planning, for education

o o m a n y c h i l d re n a re penalized in our school system because parents do not conduct adequate family planning. Since our schools will not change, parents should re-think when they have children. Many people are aware that birth month is an important factor in sports. In the NHL, about 40 per cent were born in the January-March period, and less than 10 per cent in the OctoberDecember period. Earlier-born players are bigger, faster and stronger, which helps them to be placed in higher level tiers or leagues. There they benefit from stiffer competition and better coaching, which combine to accelerate their progress. In school, children born earlier in the registration period are more mature and ready to learn. This advantage is well known but little is known about its significance. In Grade 3 testing for a school system with a January to December registration window, test scores are highest for children born in January and decline every month through to December. By the end of Grade 9, failure rates are relatively consistent at around eight per cent for January to May birthdays but rise to 22 per cent in December. An American study reported students born in the youngest group in their class were under represented in university by 12 per cent. A British study found

JIM DUECK

Be Our Guest that success in Grade 1 reading was strongly correlated with earnings at age 37. As a school principal I tracked the academic performance of each student and quickly learned that birth month was a critical factor for most students struggling in their learning. A school psychologist related that his entire career was centred on working with children born in September through December. Prairie farmers smile when they hear this information. They plan animal pregnancies ensuring that cattle, horses and bison are born in early spring so that they are ready to survive the next winter. Parents with children born in the first part of the year often “burst their buttons” in self-congratulations when they hear this information. Alas, their children become victims in this unfair situation perpetrated by our school system. Studies show that “high fliers” are being grounded by the school’s preoccupation with weak students. Educators feel a moral imperative to help weak students suc-

ceed. Much effort and resources go into assisting younger students to help them keep pace with their more mature peers. Schools tend to “level” student achievement by focusing on the lowest-achieving students and ignoring—or, worse, driving resources away from—our strongest students. The school system disadvantages children by its use of a 12month registration window. Many born in the latter half cannot keep up, while those born in the first half are subjected to a “glass ceiling” that holds them back. In the way that we organize our school system, there are more losers than winners. We like to say that our children are the country’s most valuable resource, but we do not organize for it. Finland, the world’s highest scoring country on international assessments uses a different strategy. By age 15, Finns have clocked just 5,400 hours in school while Canadian children have 8,700 hours. In Finland, Grade 1 does not begin until age seven when more children are sufficiently mature for learning. Less can be more! Our society is not geared to their model because working parents need their children in free supervision. ◗ Jim Dueck is a former Abbotsford school superintendent, former assistant deputy minister in Alberta and an author.

s changing global climates and trade deals swirl around us, we hear more and more talk about food security. But what does that really mean? We’re not talking about armed guards at the grocery stores—not yet, anyway—but more of long-term, planned strategy to keep ourselves fed. It’s about making sure that we all in the Fraser Valley and around the planet have enough to eat. Included in the realm of food security, we should also include farmer security, biodiversity security, soil security, and even consumer awareness security. After all it’s important to remember that agriculture touches every one of our lives—we all eat. Every bite of food that goes into our mouths came from some farm, somewhere—now that’s food for thought. We live in a breadbasket of sorts here in the Fraser Valley, but as we become more urbanized, we seem to take our bounty for granted. Despite our very basic need to grow food, developers, even city councils, happily pave over arable land. Farmers still earn a fraction of what middlemen earn for their products. Not surprisingly, young people don’t want to farm. But agriculture has its champions, and we are among them. Farming provides this community with an estimated $1.8 billion, and more than 11,000 jobs. The growing of food is being rediscovered. There are wait lists for local community gardens. Teachers eagerly till schoolyards to give students a hands-on lesson that carrots come from the soil, not a grocery shelf. Locavores trek to nearby farms and markets to get fresh goods straight from growers. But the heavy work is still done by farmers—and their efforts are enjoyed by us every single day. So to all our local growers—thanks for the meal.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

Letters

VIEW MORE WITH

Liberals didn’t deface NDP signs

PM has shown poor judgment Editor: I wish to comment on your remarks in your May 28 issue [Our view, page eight] concerning Stephen Harper’s judgment, or lack

Send us a letter TO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our online

form at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by e-mail at editorial@chilliwacktimes.com, fax 604-792-9300 or mail us at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4. Letters must include ﬁrst and last names and your hometown and should be fewer than 200 words. To view our letters/privacy policy visit our website at www. chilliwacktimes.com.

of, of people who become involved in scandals. As the public has become aware, the list is growing and includes convicted fraudsters in his office (no RCMP clearance?), the cheating senators, etc., etc. Most notably in my mind is Arthur Porter, who is now apprehended and going to fight his extradition lawyered up by a former ambassador who was convicted in his involvement with General Noriega and heavy narcotics in the past. Facing charges in the huge Quebec hospital scandal is serious business, however, I find it alarming that he was also the head of the monitoring group overseeing CSIS. Further questionable judgment on his part is his hosting disgraced Toronto Mayor Rob Ford to a ninehour fishing trip at the PM’s summer residence. (Oh, to have been a fly in their proximity.) With his record of poor judgment of people, it concerns me that his obsession with moving Alberta crude to China who, in turn, will provide North Korea with same is most disturbing, that regime threatening to take out the U.S. West Coast and ultimately involve us. Poor judgment of people and poor judgment of situations as well. $12 million plus to “rent” two pandas for 10 years to a country that is hacking into our military and the Americans’ (mostly) assets which we also have is not a good deal. Harper is not electable and the party will have to replace him. I anticipate that he will be gone within the next 10 months (but never forgotten) to complete

the writing of his hockey book. Ken Rowe Chilliwac

EFI report was misleading Editor: I am writing a letter in regards to the recent board of education decision to vote against a motion that would have seen Chilliwack no longer be the largest school district in B.C. without an early French immersion (EFI) program. My wife and I were at the meeting May 14 and what we witnessed was disheartening. We have put in countless hours working to show the school district what they have asked of us all along, to show that enough parents are out there to sustain an EFI program and to build a group of parents committed to the long-term success of such a program. We have created a list of children that would almost fill each EFI class over the next four years and we have created a network of parents that are committed to building such a program by reviving a dormant Canadian Parents for French branch in Chilliwack. Throughout the process we have trusted the school district and trusted the process. On May 14 that trust was broken. What Superintendent Evelyn Novak presented was nothing short of misleading, from inflating costs and failing to disclose teaching positions already held on the current LFI/FSL budget, to leaving out federal funding and laying out three terrible options, two of which (Rosedale and A.D. Rundle) were complete nonstarters. We feel her report to the

trustees was unfair and misleading. We are simply asking the district to take the funds that they receive for the education of our children and put it towards a program that will attract people to, rather than subtract people from, our community. As for my wife and I, where we decide to send our three children for their education still is up in the air. All options are open. We need to trust the educators and that starts at the top. If our district administration is unable to put forth a fair and truthful report, then why should we trust the same district to educate our children? As parents we teach our children to be truthful, fair and honest. Can we really trust their education to a district that looks past those qualities? At the last school board meeting when Trustee Silvia Dyck introduced a motion that would see funding become available for EFI (without any cuts to other programs), there was a glimmer of hope that the lost trust could be restored. If the next motion to implement EFI is again defeated, then the fight is not over. If the motion is passed, then our work has just begun. It’s time to get to work on EFI in Chilliwack. Please come and show your support for EFI at the June 11 school board meeting. Travis Forstbauer Chilliwack

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The challenge of your life Editor: Perhaps the title of this letter should be used in place of the city’s present “Take The Challenge Bike, Bus or Carpool.” I say this as one of the regular cyclists who navigate the windy and hilly Promontory Road to work and home. Like me, I’m sure the other cyclists who travel this route are thankful for the white barriers that remind drivers of the presence of the designated bike lane on the inside corner of this section of Promontory Road. The wear and tear showing on these barriers have probably saved a cyclist or two from equal or more serious wear and tear. Garry Taylor Promontory Heights

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Editor: I write in response to Mr. Harrington’s letter published May 30. There were several points in your letter that were simply untrue. In the broader picture, it’s one thing to be upset with the provincial campaign in which the BC Liberals pointed out the terrible ’90s, Dix’s suspect track record and platform and, with regards to Cuba, the NDP’s Jagrup Brar’s apparent affection for the politics of the communist state. I get it—the truth hurts. Mr. Dix had nothing to counter this, or chose not to. Two and a half weeks post-election, the wounds still smart. British Columbians made a clear choice to support free enterprise and economic progress, rather than the party that would increase the size of Big Labour-friendly government. It’s quite another thing, however, to suggest that local BC Liberals were behind the defacing of NDP election signs. Those kinds of election tactics are amateur, and I state unequivocally that no person involved with the Chilliwack or ChilliwackHope Throness or Martin campaigns was responsible for any opponent sign damage. In fact, we had many of our signs vandalized in locations where NDP and Conservative signs were not disrupted, in both the most recent election and byelection as well. In our observation, we just fixed our vandalized signs faster. With regards to the signs on Evans, if they were in the field or any distance off the sidewalk, as I’d seen, that would be on private property. Was that taken into consideration? Did anyone ask before installing them? Stop with the sour grapes and playing the blame-game. Try instead to figure out why B.C. rejected the NDP’s platform and start regrouping for 2017. Chris Les Chilliwack

A10 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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Faith Today BY EVANS HUNDERMARK Mountain View Church

met a guy the other day named Jesus. He is Mexican, and a friendly man, but no connection to the historical figure—not mythical, but historical figure. Jesus Christ remains the most debated and controversial figure in human history, and the question most often asked, is “How do I know if Jesus really existed?” There’s no grave marking His final resting place, no evidence of bodily remains and no writings by Him; people die for Him, and millions are devoted to following Him. Let me share three pieces of evidence to the existence of Jesus. Firstly, there are historical records. Of the many records by ancient historians, two of these come from men who were not followers of Jesus, yet were both perplexed by Jesus and His

Growing deep Reaching wide

I once met a guy named Jesus . . . followers. The first, Julius Africanus (200 AD), quotes an earlier historian, Thallus, who wrote about the Crucifixion. He said “On the whole world there pressed a most fearful darkness; and the rocks were rent by an earthquake, and many places in Judea and other districts were thrown down.” Thallus had obviously witnessed a major event that he thought was important enough to record. Neither an earthquake, nor eclipses were that surprising, but the fact that both occurred during the Crucifixion of Jesus, coupled with everything else on that fateful day, convinced Thallus to record the details. A second record, a letter to the Roman EmperorTrajan by Pliny the Younger (61-113 AD), a lawyer and magistrate in Rome, describes Jesus’s

8700 Young Rd. Chilliwack 604-792-0051

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8909 Mary St, Chilliwack 792-2764 • Fax 792-3013 WEEKDAY MASS TIMES: Mon to Fri 8:00am, Sat 9:00am & 5:00pm SUNDAY MASS TIMES: Sun 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:30am, 6:30pm SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION:

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followers and the early church:“They were in the habit of meeting on a certain . . . day before it was light, when they sang . . . a hymn to Christ, as to a god, and bound themselves by a solemn oath, not to any wicked deeds, but never to commit any fraud, theft or adultery, never to falsify their word, nor deny a trust when they should be called upon to deliver it up.” The second set of evidence comes from eyewitnesses to the impact Jesus has had on people’s lives. During His time, thousands of people encountered Jesus and His miracles, and over 500 witnessed Him after His resurrection. Those who encountered Him either had their lives transformed, or have stood perplexed at the effect Jesus has on others. Even Napoleon Bonaparte wondered

ANGLICAN CHURCH

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SUNDAYS AT 9AM & 11AM 46641 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL ROAD CITYLIFECHURCH.CA 604.792.0694

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COMMUNITY CHURCH CHILLIWACK COMMUNITY CHURCH “A Place to Call Home.”

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46420 Brooks Ave

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salvationarmychilliwack.ca

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CHILLIWACK

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Sunday Services at 9:30 AM & 2:30 PM

ROSEDALE CHURCH

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Sunday Services Beginning at 10:30am

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Join us at Rosedale Middle School 50850 Yale Rd

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617 McKenzie Road, Abbotsford

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Everyone Welcome! Children’s program offered during the service 604-792-8181• www.chog.ca

UNITED CHURCH

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Mt. Shannon United The friendly little church where everyone is welcome

Sunday Worship & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 46875 Yale Rd. E.

REFORMED

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Chilliwack 49379 Chwk Central Rd. Rev A.C. Pol 604-858-4355 Yarrow 42285 Yarrow Central Rd. Rev. R. Eikelboom 604-997-3804 Babysitting Worship Services available 10:00 AM & 2:00 PM www.canrc.org www.canadianreformed churchchilliwack.org

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

(South of Vye Road)

“We proclaim Jesus Christ and promote communities of joy, hope, love and peace”

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BAPTIST CHURCH FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

Declaring the full message of the Cross

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the hope I discovered was instant, and lasting! I am not the only one. In the churches of our city are hundreds of other lives that have experienced the same transforming power of Jesus. Hear His invitation to you “Come all who are weak and heavy burdened, and I will give you rest.” Jesus really did exist, not only as man, but was and is God. He still lives, and is still changing lives today. Many may turn their backs on Him, reject Him and call His existence false, but for everyone who chooses to believe in Him, there is the chance to experience His love, forgiveness and the promise of Hope firsthand. Why would we fight that in the broken world we live in? Call on Him today, and see for yourself that Jesus is real, and He loves you in the most amazing way! ◗ Evans Hundermark is a pastor with Mountain View Church.

about this, during a conversation where he remarked “Alexander, Caesar, Charlemagne, and myself have founded great empires. But our empires were founded on force. Jesus alone founded His empire on love, and to this day millions would die for Him. I think I understand something of human nature, and I tell you, all these were men, and I am a man. Jesus Christ was more than man.” My final evidence is first-hand experience. An opponent may seek to destroy the above arguments, but cannot negate a personal experience with Jesus. My life stands as a testament to the transforming power of Jesus. I was once bound by alcohol, lost in depression, and pursuing a life of self-destruction. That was almost 30 years ago. The change, the healing,

ANGLICAN CHURCH

A11

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at AD Rundle Middle School 45660 Hocking Ave 604-793-1925 chilliwackvineyard.com

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New Life Christian Church Vedder Elementary School at 45850 Promontory Road

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A12 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Sports

Grizzlies get rugby boost

BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com

he coach of G.W. Graham’s new varsity football team is breathing a little easier this week as his squad prepares to play its first exhibition game Friday. Three weeks into the team’s spring camp, the Grizzlies received a muchneeded boost Monday with the addition of several rugby players whose season had just recently come to an end. Grizzlies coach Laurie Smith said the athleticism and speed of those rugby players immediately shone through and improved the team, which is set to play a spring exhibition game this Friday at Townsend Park. “My goodness, it looked good,” he said. Last year, the Grizzlies’ brand new football program didn’t include a varsity team. That means there’s a lot of learning to be done before the season kicks off for real in the fall. Of the 42 players on the

roster, just 13 have played football before. (Many of those players suited up for the Grizzlies’ junior varsity team last year.) The number of new players means a renewed focus on fundamentals like tackling, blocking and defensive positioning. “We’re stripping it down,” Smith said. “It’s bare bones.” But the addition of the rugby players will strengthen the defensive line and provide a new level of speed. “It’s just going to depend on how quickly they can learn,” Smith said. Those additions will be crucial to the Grizzlies chances Friday when they take on Mission secondary, who sent both their varsity and junior varsity teams to the provincial final last year. “Mission’s a good benchmark,” Smith said. Offensively, the varsity team can look to experience behind centre. Quarterback Josh Pretty, running back Conner Herrman and

Fastpitch girls take tourney T

Tyler Olsen/TIMES file

A junior varsity player last year, Diego Pineda will suit up for G.W. Graham’s first varsity team this Friday. receiver Jake Creasey will be key to the team’s success. All three are seniors who have played football for the Chilliwack Giants. And while a broken hand sustained while playing rugby will keep Creasey from the field this weekend, he is expected to return in the fall, Smith said. (On Wednesday, Creasey was named to the Team BC U18 cut-down roster.) Overall, there’s a palpable excitement among the players to get in their first real game this weekend.

“They’re pretty excited, especially some of the guys that are new to football,” Smith said. “The level of interest and dedication is great.” Friday will also feature a junior varsity game between Mission and G.W. Graham. That game kicks off at 5 p.m., to be followed at 7 p.m. by the varsity game. Smith said the starters will play the first half, with the bench players getting in the game in the second half.

he Sardis Stealers went undefeated to claim first place in last weekend’s Richmond Girls U-14 fastpitch tournament. The Stealers’ bats were unstoppable throughout the tournament, scoring 10 runs or more in six of their games. In the round robin, the Stealers beat the Coquitlam Demons 10-4, the North Delta Shadow 13-6, the South Delta Outlaws 10-4 and the Richmond Bulldogs 11-4. Game MVPs were Amanda Marshall, Danika Rahnborn, Shelby Owen and Kiana Kelly. A home run and strong pitching from Marshall helped the Stealers knock off a resilient Outlaws squad in the quarterfinal. That had the Stealers facing the Richmond Panthers, who gave the Sardis girls their toughest test of the tournament. The game went to extra innings knotted 11-11. There, the Stealers scored the maximum of five runs and pitcher Ashley Guthrie shut the door in the bottom half of the inning to book a ticket in the final. The Stealers dominated the Vancouver Scorpions in the final, and walked away with an easy 13-1 win.

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TheChilliwackTimesNewspaper

CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

A13

A14 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

Sports

A15

VIEW WITH

Unbridled Mud Run hits Island 22

ount this as one event that may be better in the rain than in the sunshine. The first annual Unbridled Mud Run event is set to take place at Island 22 Equestrian Park in September. The event will be open to those

aged 14 and up and will feature a five-kilometre obstacle and mud race similar to a Tough Mudder competition. The Island 22 Equestrian Park Society, which is organizing the event, hopes to make the run an annual

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On deck Rowing club orientation

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Fraser Valley Rowing Club holds a Learn to Row Orientation June 8 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at 40110 Quadling Rd. in Abbotsford. For more information visit fraservalleyrowing.com.

Sailing club open house

The Cultus Lake Sailing Club hosts its third annual open house June 9 at Sunnyside Beach (beside Group Campside A, Cultus Lake Park) from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come down and join us for a bit of conversation, a bit of sailing, or just to have a nice day at the beach. Also, learn about the club’s summer programs for kids, youth and adults. For further information contact Paul Evenden at 604-816-3043.

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Karting event

Some of the best kart drivers in North America will be at the Greg Moore Raceway June 15 and 16, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There will be qualifying and racing. For more information, visit www.westcoastkartclub.com.

Cricket players

The Chilliwack Women’s Cricket Team, the No-Ballerz, are set to start their season with a match against the West Vancouver Fine Legs on June 9. The Ladies always welcome new members whether they know the game or not. Practices are held at A.D. Rundle Thursday nights. Contact Jen at 604-316-3567 for more info.

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Billets needed

The Valley Huskers are looking for billets to host younger players from out of town and province. Hosting generally runs from July 1 through October. Host families are paid $300/month for room only, or $600/month for room and board/meals. All players sign an agreement to abide by house rules. If you have a room to spare and are interested in hosting an out-of-town Husker player, visit www. chilliwackhuskers.com/registration or email Huskers. Media@gmail.com for more info.

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A16 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Sports

Greggain tops at PGA of BC J

ennifer Greggain used home-field advantage to easily win the 2013 PGA of BC Women’s Championship event this week at Chilliwack Golf & Country Club. After opening with an 80, Greggain—who is a CG&CC teaching pro—improved by 10 strokes on Tuesday, shooting a one-under 70 in a round that included four birdies and only one bogey and one double bogey. “My mindset was to try and make birdies all day,” said Greggain. “Rather than playing defensively, I wanted to shoot under par and I’m very happy I was able to do that.” Summerland Golf and Country Club pro Greg Machtaler turned a one-stroke opening day deficit into a two-stroke win to claim victory in the Flightscope/Cobra-PUMA Golf PGA of BC Assistants’ Championship. Machtaler followed up his opening day 69 with a blistering 65, punctuated by a chip-in birdie at the 15th, which gave him an insurmountable lead over first-round leader Gordy Scutt of the Olympic View Golf Club. “That definitely gave me a comfortable cushion,” said Machtaler, who added that he wasn’t even thinking of holing the 12-yard pitch shot from behind the 15th green. “Making it was the last thing on my mind,” said Machtaler, whose win brought him a $3,000 cheque. “I was pretty happy when it went in.” In the Kwikfit4u PGA of BC

Tyler Olsen/TIMES file

The Chiefs acquired goaltender Lyndon Stanwood from the Smoke Eaters.

Chiefs bolster back end BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com SCAN TO SEE FULL RESULTS Photo submitted

Chilliwack Golf & Country Club played host to the Flightscope/Cobra-PUMA Golf PGA of BC Assistants’ Championship Monday and Tuesday. Seniors’ Champioship, Seymour Golf and Countr y Club’s Roy Abbenbroek rode a hot putter and 14 pars to win the championship by one stroke over Cory Draper of the Capilano Golf and Country Club and Keith Vandenbrink of the Hillview Golf Course. Chilliwack’s Colin McIntosh shot scores of 78 and 81 to finish well off the pace. In the Super Seniors Division, Delta’s Norm Jarvis won the title for

the 60-and-older set. Clapp qualifies Meanwhile, Chilliwack’s Brad Clapp has qualified for the PGA Tour Canada’s Times Colonist Island Savings Open, which kicks off Thursday at the Uplands Golf Club in Victoria. Clapp was one of 10 qualifiers. The PGA Tour Canada is the new name for what was once the Canadian Tour.

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he Chilliwack Chiefs have bolstered their goaltending by acquiring 20-year-old veteran Lyndon Stanwood from the Trail Smoke Eaters. The Chiefs sent grinder Brodyn Nielsen and future considerations to the Smoke Eaters. Stanwood has played in 70 games for the Smokes over the past two seasons, including 39 last year, when he posted a 4.00 goals against average and a save percentage of 0.884. Those numbers aren’t great, but then, neither was the team in front of him; the Smoke Eaters finished out of the playoffs both years Stanwood played in Trail. “Lyndon is a veteran goalie who battles extremely hard and can

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BY TYLER OLSEN times.com tolsen@chilliwack ed ter dismiss BY TYLER OLSEN times.com former firefighage says a lack his tolsen@chilliwack because of makes it d to wer often are oppose ack Fire of manpo s say they river power ocal kayaker to for the Chilliw install a run-of-River Valley impossible (CFD) to adhere to ack a plan to a Chilliw Department guidelines meant T H U R S D A Y project on operational and safety risks. the Chillicreek. the BC which enters Rapids, reduce health has asked that February 21, 2013 Tamihi Creek,west of the Tamihi eightRussell Shellard l to rule an just say Tribuna s, who wack River of mandatory Human Rights with kayaker s a diverse range is Chilliwack’s is popular firefighters the City of stretch provide from around BY TYLER OLSEN age of 60 for kilometre that attracts users the triburetirement On Friday, tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com whitewaters Shellard’s to use discriminatory. to throw out won’t be able prothe world. become Hospice Society bids s fear they nal declined amihi Creek has power project But kayaker -call nt. iver British for paid-on complai a if a run-of-r ahead. a “poster child” farewell to McGrath formerly the creek endanfor out of the Shellard, the creek goes call for tenders Columbia waterways projwas forced BY CORNELIA NAYLOR posed for power power firefighter, at the start of 2012. Hydro’s 2006 cktimes.com gered by independent a provincial l, cnaylor@chilliwa During BC ent indepe ndent Energy, to departm to the tribuna ects (IPP), according submission not uncommon projects, KMC of WinwillTrally elders  N E W S , S P O R T S In, hisW  at chilliwacktimes.com ary E Ait isT H E Rto be& E N T E R T boriginal AINM EN recreation group. a subsidi creek— grounds Corp., scenes Shellard argued“ The popular kayaking the Sto:lo Nation fire ground dRiver Power er in order Chilliwack River protest a with CFD bid for the t manpow Wednesday to which feeds into the set successfully Rapids—has a runlacking sufficien nal guidelines they say the y just below the Tamihi “moral injustice” operatio right to install on the safety risks of two “rivers to hands of the to follow project health and been named one have suffered at the Education perRecreation PHOTOS of-river out to reduce . . . The older watch” by the Outdoor SCAN TO SEE ters. ces, Coqualeetza Cultural directors. creek. British Columfor firefigh of life experien undeveloped, Council (ORC) of ofBazso/PNG staff photo Centre (CCEC) board of the riskLes its annual Most sonnel, because when he Elders Group Tamihi remains help reduce bia, which released spooked The Coqualeetza ncy While the Frey was List Monday. all emerge are vital and at their home in Chillia part of CCEC onhere flagging tape seen Ediger Endangered Rivers safety (CEG) has been Carolynand kayaker Adam and found pink forceps also on the with her motherhealth but in Janufor a botched Ediger’s The Fraser River was almost 40 years, ent of NUMBER of for Cassidy NUMBER of family NUMBER restored NUMBER of awardrequirem $3.2-million for a recently visited run. fight ver secondlong the a been scenes.” of Canada the CCEC board entire the age l list, having been named in the prov- It has medical marijuana Times, WindRiconthe Supreme medical marijuanaCourt medical marijuana medical marijuana ary, members say lining the city says ed by the job’s physica consultaweek. Last Thursday river 15 years ago.The wack lastproduction brain damage most endangered because When contact officer Greg Trainor licences with possession licences production licences needed possession licencesthe suddenly and without dissolvmore permanent left Cassidy sultation is ment firefighters it was delivery that ince, behind the Peace. in Chilliwack in in Chilliwack in in Chilliwack in in Chilliwack in the pre-con put older tion announced chief develop job heart location of a demands further, that project is “in Tamihi Creek is the January 2012 January 2012 February 2013 February 2013 on-thedeadly ing the program and, firmed the power projwould y is not at risk of proposed 15-megawatt the compan any group that remained planning stages.” at l’s ruling, a subsidiary of that while attacks. use the name the project to the tribuna ect by KMC Energy, Trainor said be forbidden to Last month According Ryall suggested “the publicly about opportunity WindRiver Power Corp. local kayRick ers is “Coqualeetza.” saying much be ample conthat Fire Chief group, which “there will -call firefight G.eJohnston for the public the Times reported Members of the paid-on this time, William for full-tim inforfound pink for project during gynecologist work recently and luncheons and the better than Frey for 1998. in us obstetrician dangero birth aker Adam they meets weekly to discuss duringeher at which time of care in the the entire run, becaus more the standardters” breaching flagging tape along he had failed to engages in cultural activities tried e.” sultation process firefigh and must decision found trial career2009 that work on the be availabl to that point, at any timewas readily available to community, said they have The initial leading to worries mation will paged project gets staff be their the with the BY CORNELIA NAYLOR to surgical can begin. meet a for- unsuccessfully to ensure a backup project would soon If and when face opposition cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com Page 3 when caesarean TER,section told the Times child byFIREFIGH will issue and now photo deliver the help A WindRiver official See board to resolve the WindRiver Ryan Bayes their ver Kay“pre-consultaceps procedure failed. appealed that decision in 2011, have no choice but to make the project is in the the Vancou ore local students are plans. nts ion represe r Recreat in Can- grievance public. Johnston successfully tion planning stages.” Frey, who graduating within six Jeremy to have the case heard on the Outdoo is a local is totally disbefore the family pushed ORC executive directora stand“What they’re doing years of starting Grade 8, ak Club (VKC) of BC, said the creekic benefit is Creek. Vehicles and just completely over- respectful,” CEG president Virginia ada’s top court. McCall said the Tamihi and IP on Tamihi but the Chilliwack school district Council (ORC)provides an econom overjoyed “and in our large rapidrivers BY STEPHANIE of creeks Pre-Owned “We’re really g in for hundreds the court action Joe said of the board, Zig-Zag, a that are threat- The Province still lags almost seven per cent treasure that ck area. Premium Mark et Pricin of the biggest said Ediger, who launched had even begun kayaker runs behind the provincial grad-rate to the Chilliwa and culture respect is one Page 4 A around the province Live whelmed,” Chilliwack in herat about.” behalf of her daughter, See POWER, only bedroom on talk was we 2008 in Ediger’s that ened by such projects. average, according to 2011-12 stathings and assidy when Cassidy projannouncing flower-shaped lights, discussing legal action “They’re called run-of-river tistics released last week. The Jan. 30 letter home is filled with a total misgroup prothree. ects [but] that is almost off our shoulders the dissolution of the walls are painted blue. The district saw a 3.3 per cent Instead, he BY PAUL J. Hthe board’s ing for nearly half of the 28,076 across huge burden lifted the a said. ENDERSON colour as a Tiffany box,” for “It’s McCall nomer,” “Same peace of mind, knowing vides no rationale only that the increase in its six-year completion 5952 off much head DL complete and it’s just Ediger. “When we Canada. says the projects siphonit through phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com (financially) for decision, stating rate overall last year, with a 5.1 per for her60¢ said her mom, Carolyn to provide It’s like The number of those growing Price able [its] mandate r.com we’ll bemariof the water and divert fish down- home, she starts to laugh and giggle. chrysle cent gain among girls and a 1.4 per board had “reviewed and life.” rdodge be.” juana increased even more. her to of year after reporting that ChilloconnoDECISION the rest program funding labour early pipes, thereby affecting who use heaven to her—it’s where she wants cent bump among boys. FOR there wereIn513 WITH As of last indi-1998, Johnston induced was high regarding SCANweek, fight for jusiwack residents were was dissolvJanuary NOWthree 12-year-long stream and the humans family’sINVENTORY pregnancy service delivery” and purThe Ediger with in Chilliwack who holdafter CCEC Since grad rates in the province personal times likelyCassidy than averwas leftviduals determining Ediger’s ENTIRE PREOWNED OURmore way through ing the group “following the at 38 weeks daughter SHOP wack the waterways for recreational has final- licences of as a whole tice after use production (PUPL) andinto 77 complications part agetheir British Columbians to be delivery proce- mandate and policies, the voices i m p r ov e d risk. After running Street, Chilli poses. damage due to a botched is becom- severe brain person produc- to switch to a caesarean medical marijuana growers, who hold designated elders, along b y l e s s 8645 Young 92-5151 the delivery, he decided room to make arrangements. “To many, Tamihi Creek empha- licensed close. [its] supporting Sto:lo and to a learned come has tion licences (DPPL). Assuming the 193the 604-7 thelyTimes the number has quadriplegia of sorts, with spastic dure instead, and left ing a poster child $3.2a year See ELDERS, Page 6t h a n o n e ndsons.com Cassidy, now 15, lives awarded number from ago included both better regional tripled. will be per cent, sizing the need for She and her family www.jadama See CASSIDY, Page 4 Canada ofand cerebral palsy. PUPLs DPPLs (Health Canada was to IPP devel- According to figures obtained through Court 2011-12 planning when it comes has been million in damages after the Supreme unable against that an Access to Informationa request decisioninthis month to confirm this by press time) saw Chilliopment; something unanimously restored that’s a three-fold, or 206 d Vehicles See TAMIHI, Page 6January 2012, 238 Chilliwack wack make SCAN FOR WEBSITE Premium Pre-Owne per cent, increase in growresidents were licensed to the biggest ers in the city in one year. possess marijuana for mediat Live Market Pricing gains against the provincial averProvincewide, the numcal reasons and 193 were age in more than 10 years. ber of growers rose from licensed to produce marijuaOne important area where this 3,831 a year ago to 11,601 na for medical purposes. didn’t apply, however, was among (9,369 PUPLs and 2,232 There were 4,608 licensed aboriginal students. DL 5952 users and 3,831 licensed SCAN FOR WEBSITE DPPLs) today. That comWhile the provincial average pares to a total of 9,846 growers in all of British m there went up by 2.7 per cent, ChillPrice 60¢ oconnordodgechrysler.co and NOW WITH Columbia 13 months ago. That trans- growers in the nine other provinces iwack saw a 2.7 per cent decline, 8645 Young Street, Chilliwack ENTIRE PREOWNED INVENTORY SHOP OUR combined. lated to about 85 growers and 102 users three territories putting its aboriginal rate 3.5 per 604-792-5151per 100,000 people. But Chilliwack had In the past decade, Health Canada m cent below the provincial average. about 280 growers and 344 users per says the medical marijuana program www.jadamandsons.co Before last year, grad rates in has grown exponentially across the 100,000 residents. Chilliwack had consistently come Health Canada has told the Times country, from under 500 authorized in about 10 per cent below the there are now 666 persons in Chilliwack persons in 2002 to more than 28,000 provincial average for more than a who hold a licence to possess marijua- today. decade. Mayor Sharon Gaetz and several city na for medical purposes. But local officials now say those That’s a 180 per cent increase in one councillors have made no secret of their figures haven’t accurately reflectyear and mirrors provincial increases. health and safety concerns regarding ed the real picture in Chilliwack As of Feb. 18, there were 13,362 people medical marijuana licences. because the traditional six-year in B.C. authorized to possess, up 190 per cent from a year ago, and accountSee GRAD RATE, Page 4 See MARIJUANA, Page 4

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also handle the puck really well,” Chiefs head coach and general manager Harvey Smyl said in a press release. Stanwood will be pushed by backup Josh Halpenny, who saw limited action last year in his first BCHL season. Smyl has talked about his desire to get Halpenny more action next year, but Stanwood looks set to be the starterby-default when the season begins in September. --In other news, the Chiefs recently announced that forward Josh Hansen has accepted a scholarship to play hockey for the College of St. Scholastica next season. The college plays in NCAA Division III. Its roster includes Chiefs alumni Michael Spring, while former Chief Tyson Terry is an assistant coach.

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A18 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

A19

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A20 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Celebrating Grad

2 0 1 3 SECONDARY SCHOOL

Chilliwack Secondary has become a home to many memories and learning experiences that will never be forgotten. As the final graduates of a 63 year long era we have a duty to uphold the legacy that is CSS. A legacy of perserverance through adversity, and a loyalty to our school (Falcons can’t fly through the Storm). As a grad class, we have experienced both tragedy and triumph. As individuals we are ready to pursue whatever we choose and face whatever obstacles come our way. Congratulations Grads of 2013 we have finally made it! from our two Valedictorian, Kirsten Hinlopen and Stephen Norish

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

A21

2 0 1 3

Celebrating Grad

Your name is called, and step by step you make your way to the podium. Right hand over left, shake hands, receive your diploma, and step into a new world. This moment, graduation, is just around the corner for students of G. W. Graham, graduation class of 2013. You can feel the excitement, with each moment drawing closer to the day when we will step into a new phase in life, leaving the one we have know for the past eighteen years behind. Many graduates here at G.W. Graham have been in school together for six years, as the grades run from seven to twelve. This unique opportunity has allowed for the students at G. W. Graham to form a special connection, no matter what department they may be a part of. Whether part of the ﬁne arts, athletics, or academics, attending school together for six years has allowed us to grow together as a group, and know who we are as a whole. As the excitement of the dawning day increases, the connections formed from over the past six years have also increased. The once in-a-lifetime opportunity, graduating high-school, has brought about a very special connection between the graduating students, that only increases as the day of graduation draws nearer. United even closer than before, graduation has proven to be a very special connecting factor between all the students, one that we all aim to enjoy on June the 14th, as we can all hold our heads high with pride as we cross the ﬁnish line, together. Coral Beecham Amber Dillhon, Valedictorian

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A22 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

2 0 1 3

Celebrating Grad

Congratulations UFV’s Class of 2013! Everyone is welcome to join the celebration and congratulate this year’s graduating class.

UFV Convocation 2013 June 13 & 14 Abbotsford Entertainment and Sports Centre 33800 King Road, Abbotsford, BC * this event is free to the public

Thurs, June 13 at 1:30

Faculty of Professional Studies and Faculty of Access and Open Studies Keynote speaker: Bif Naked

Fri, June 14 at 9:30 am

College of Arts Keynote speaker: George Littlechild

Fri, June 14 at 2:30 pm

People always say that the past deﬁnes who we are and what we are going to become. In fact, everything we need to know in life we learned as children. However, as Sparky Anderson put it “People who live in the past generally are afraid to compete in the present. I’ve got my faults, but living in the past is not one of them. There’s no future in it.” As we move ahead with life, the past is something we should look back at with fond memories, but we need to remember that God has a plan and a purpose for our future. No matter where we are, who we become, what we are doing, we will always have the connections and memories from our time at Highroad Academy. Congratulations to the class of 2013.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

A23

2 0 1 3

Celebrating Grad

From the first day of this school year, the spirit and sheer talent of the 2013 Grads could be felt thundering through the halls of Sardis Secondary. With the energy building as the weeks passed, everyone knew that this year was going to be epic! This vivacity surged through us as the year went on, manifesting itself in many ways. The Senior Boys Basketball team made it to provincials for the first time in history and Sardis Secondary won the school spirit award! As well, 2013 marked the beginning of our very first senior girls’ rugby team who led an incredibly successful season! The Fine Arts department showed significant achievement in their highly entertaining rendition of Singin’ in the Rain, and the Dance Team placed 1st four times in competitions across the lower mainland with their fabulous routines. To top it all off, Falcon Pride flew worldwide this year with students volunteering in Costa Rica, and fundraising for grandmothers in Africa with the Drummin’ for Change benefit concert and four students competed in the National Skills Canada Competition. Excelling in athletics, arts, applied skills and service, rising to meet the oncoming challenges, the energy of this year’s grad class has truly made Sardis Secondary a “triple-threat” school. Connor Ferris, Valedictorian

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A24 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

GIGANTIC

2 0 1 3

Celebrating Grad

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I would like to say thank you to all who have encouraged and assisted us throughout the years. It is incredible that we are almost finished our school years. It feels that just last year our graduating class was learning our ABC’s. In the last months of Grade 12, we started to realize how much has changed since we were in Kindergarten. Memories of moments on the playgrounds or in the classrooms have flooded our minds. We have all changed from the first step we took into the school until today. We have tried to show great dedication by not only listening to the teachers but also using their lessons to the best of our abilities - lessons that can help us grow into the new chapter of our lives. We want to thank the teachers for giving their personal time to us that helped show us a Light to find our paths. We hope this Light will illuminate the path that is most precious in God’s eyes and which praises His name. “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths” (Proverbs 3:5-6). Thank you to the families and congratulations to the graduating class of 2013! May God make your path clear to you and your futures bright! Written by Jared Venema

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

2 0 1 3

A25

2 0 1 3

Celebrating Grad

I’ve have attended school at the Education Centre for 3 years and out of all 3 years, this one has been my favorite. Seeing and experiencing all the changes happening throughout the school has improved this school and has given it a better reputation. I became a teen mom this year and if it wasn’t for the special programs they have here, I wouldn’t be graduating this year. I am excited to be graduating from the ED Centre. I want to give a big thanks, from all the students, to Chuck Lawson. He got us the funds, which gave us the opportunity to have electives and gave us the feeling of being in a traditional high-school. Attending the ED Centre has been an awesome experience and I’m walking out of here more independent and with a positive outlook on life. I also want to give a big thanks to every single one of the teachers and EAs that helped every student and put up with us through these past years! Haha! To all my fellow graduates this year, you have worked extremely hard to be up on that stage. You should be proud of your achievements! I have made some amazing friends here and I wish everyone the best of luck in the future. I will miss the ED Centre family!! Kirstin Joinson

Our grad class of 2013 is a very diverse group. Some students excel at academics, some in athletics, some are more interested in fine arts, while still others love nothing more than fashioning a new creation in woodworking class. One might think that these differences would push us apart, but in reality they have drawn us closer together, as we’ve grown to respect one another’s gifts and talents. The thing about our grad class, though, there are times that we don’t always get along very well as a whole group. We can squabble, we can fight, we can bicker, and attempting to get a large group of us to work together on a project is like trying to bathe an angry cat. But while that’s all true, it is because we are so close and are a family. We share a sibling-like bond that’s been strengthened over our time together. So when we clash, we clash like brothers and sisters; we argue with a fondness for each other that perseveres. We are blessed to be in a Christ-Centered community that enables us to see that it is good to recognize and celebrate our differences, even when it can create a disconnect in ideas. Over the years, our fantastic teachers at Unity Christian School have taught us about academics, athletics, fine arts, and through this, our gifts, calling, and ourselves. Since the day that each of us first entered the school (whether that was anywhere from kindergarten to grade twelve), each one of us has grown and matured in our walk through life. We’ve also each received great mentorship from our teachers, who have encouraged us when we needed a push and advised us when we needed direction. What we appreciate most about our school, however, is probably its strong community nature, which allows us to learn how we best learn while also making many great memories. Our class Bible verse is found in Proverbs 3:5, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding.” As always, choosing this verse as a group was a hard-fought battle, but in the end we all agreed that it provides a strong direction to follow after we graduate. With our transition from high school just around the corner and the vast responsibilities of adulthood beginning to weigh on our shoulders, this verse reminds us that we don’t have to go through life alone but need to both lean and trust God as we enter post-secondary. Graeme Geddes, Laura Post, and Kevin VanRyk Class Historians

Times to Remember Congratulate the grad in your life in a congratulatory note in a special Graduation Section appearing June 13th

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Last Name _________________________________ First Name _____________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________________ City __________________________________________ Phone _____________________________________ Email ____________________________________________________________________________________ Grad’s Name ______________________________________________________________________________ Message: _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________

Please limit your message to 15 words. Additional words are $1.00 each.

Submission Deadline: Friday, June 7 at noon Send your completed submission with a cheque to: Chilliwack Times, 45951 Trethewey Avenue, Chilliwack, BC V2P 1K4 or email awood@van.net *Do not email credit card information - include your contact number and we will contact you.

Mayor Sharon Gaetz and Council We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the graduates of 2013, and wish you well in your future endeavours. | chilliwack.com

chilliwacktimes.com

A26 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

RCMP reminds grads to celebrate safely W ith hundreds of Chilliwack teenagers set to graduate from high school, Mounties are reminding them to celebrate safely. With an upsurge in bush parties often seen around June, police are warning that alcohol-fueled celebrations can be dangerous. “This is very concerning for us,” said Cpl. Len vanNieuwenhuizen. “We always worry about impaired driving. Unfortunately we seem to experience the loss of a young life this time of year as a result of this high risk behaviour. This diminishes and destroys what should be a joyous time for our com-

munity.” Mounties are asking the family and friends of teenagers to help graduates celebrate safely. Police are also asking graduates to refrain from vandalism and graffiti at high schools. “This does not reflect school spirit and only hurts the students,” vanNieuwenhuizen said. “The money and resources it takes to repair and clean up the vandalism and graffiti could be better spent in other areas such as graduation.” He said such activities will be treated like the criminal offences they are.

May was hot and wet BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

ay was hot and wet as the month saw eight temperature records broken and rainfall 29 per cent higher than normal. The ridge of high pressure that developed over Chilliwack at the end of April continued into May producing 12 days of dry, sunny, warm conditions, according to Environment Canada volunteer weather observer Roger Pannett.

The mercury peaked on May 5 at 31.5C, which was 14C above normal and higher than the previous record of 29.5C set in 1953. The next day’s 30.3C broke a 26-year-old record, and that day also saw a record mean temperature of 22C and a record minimum of 13.7C, according to Pannett. Three more records were broken May 7, 10 and 11 and then the cool, wet stuff came. Total precipitation for May was 126.6 millimetres

(mm) on 16 days, up from the 30-year average of 98.3 mm on 12 days. Last month was the third consecutive month with above normal rainfall, and April and May were the wettest since 1996. That rain made up for the first few months of the year putting total precipitation to date at 872 mm on 89 days compared to the average of 859.1 mm on 80 days. Pannett said May 2013 was the warmest since 2005.

2 0 1 3

Celebrating Grad

2 0 1 3

Celebrating Grad

)+#-% 0!$&. 0!*/'%/&- "(!++, This year our special journey at Mount Cheam Christian School comes to an end. As we enter the last days of our school voyage, we pause to remember the many moments that have shaped our class. We began Kindergarten as strangers, but now we are close friends. Throughout the years, we have overcome all the struggles and difﬁculties which we encountered and together we have gained the necessary attributes to become successful adults. We have effectively used our strengths, and focused on sharpening our weaknesses, enabling us to grow and develop into a well-bonded class of unique individuals. As we begin our separate journeys, we hope that we will remember and treasure the fundamentals of our education, and that the lessons we have learned will help us make the correct choices in the future. We express our thanks to God for leading and guiding us through the years and all those who have supported and directed us during this time, allowing us to be part of the graduating class of 2013.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

Showtime

A27

Paul J. Henderson

Phone: 604-792-9117 • Email: phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com • Fax: 604-792-9300

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Clockwise from left: Caitlin Williams relinquishes a stick to Taylor Paul-Smith; the bones are revealed after a guess; and G.W. Graham teacher Shanelle McCormick picks a new team member to hide the bones during a slahal tournament at the Sto:lo Nation Longhouse last Friday.

An ancient game

Slahal’s origins pre-date the last ice age

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

f you’ve ever wondered why people hunt animals instead of the other way around (usually), look no further than the traditional First Nations game of slahal. According to some stories about its origins, the game was born when humans and animals long ago decided to settle, once and for all, who would hunt whom for the rest of eternity. Not only did the humans win and avoid becoming the hunted forever (by the skin of their teeth, some stories say), they also found a way to solve disputes over things like territory and fishing spots without having to resort to bloodshed. Last week local students got a chance to try the old game (some scientists peg its origins before the last ice age) at a tournament organized by Chilliwack secondary’s aboriginal education department as part of its year-end celebration. About 250 people gathered to watch six slahal teams—made up of students and community members—face off at the Sto:lo Nation Longhouse, but none could stand in

the other guesses the way of F.I.S.H. For Wilson, whose ancestral name, Syowel: Captained by CSS Grade 10 student Clarence Wilson, the team went unbeaten and lalexw, means spirit singer, the singing and comfortably cruised to the $500 first-place drumming is the best part of the game. It can also turn a tough contest around, he’s prize. It didn’t hurt that Clarence had a ringer found. He remembers a particularly tense game on his team—dad Richard Wilson, a veteran at an elders’ conference at Kilgard: he was player. down to his last stick, and one more success“I love this game,” the elder Wilson said. ful guess by the opposing team Once used to resolve conflicts, would have finished him. slahal is now mostly a gambling “I said to my son and his friend, game popular in western B.C. ‘Sing me a kick-ass song. Sing me and the Pacific Northwest of the a good song.’ So, they did and we United States. won on that one song. I got all the Also called bonegame or sticksticks back.” game, it features 11 sticks and Because they can swing back two sets of “bones,” so called SCAN TO SEE PHOTOS and forth, slahal games can last because they were traditionally minutes or hours. fashioned out of animal bones. The longest one Wilson’s ever played in was Each set is made up of one striped (male) nine hours long. and one unmarked (female) bone. The size of the competitions also vary, from The sticks are divided between the teams at the beginning of the game, and the object is large tournaments with pots of up to $4,000, to win them all by correctly guessing—using to small games that start spontaneously. “Sometimes it’s boredom,” Wilson said of age-old hand signals—which of an opposing impromptu games that just start up with a player’s hands is hiding the unmarked bone. The teams sit in a line facing each other and couple people. “You start singing a couple of each team sings and drums raucously while songs and then all of a sudden people come.”

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Wilson started playing about 20 years ago, when he was already an adult. He has passed on his love of slahal to his kids much earlier, always travelling to tournaments with his family. “My kids are born into it,” he said. Wilson has also shared his expertise with the broader community, teaching Slahal at Sto:lo’s Longhouse Extension Program, which provides teachers and students a hands-on way to learn about the Sto:lo way of life. In the Chilliwack school district, youngsters get to learn about slahal from First Nations elder and Halq’emeylem language teacher Judy Douglas. (Douglas also helped the Sto:lo Alternate team to a second-place finish at last week’s tournament.) She tells her students the story about how slahal got started and the rudiments of the game, including the drumming and singing. “They all think it’s fun,” she said. For First Nations and aboriginal kids, whether they know the game or not, it’s rewarding to share a fun part of their culture with peers. “They’re just proud as punch,” Douglas said.

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A28 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

COTTONWOOD 4 SHOWTIMES

Showtime

A weekend full of festival fun

his weekend is a busy one with festivals and fun all over the community. Sasquatch Days are back in Harrison Hot Springs, the Ryder Lake Ramble is on in Chilliwack and Cultus Lake Day runs Saturday.

First Nations and the Village of Harrison Hot Springs, invite visitors to this unique event that brings two communities together in an opportunity to learn about the traditions of the Sts’ailes people and share cultural experiences.

Sasquatch Days

Ryder Lake Ramble

Explore the scenic beauty of Ryder Lake and re-connect with the country at the annual Ryder Lake Ramble June 8 and 9. Ryder Lake is a unique rural area within the City of Chilliwack features rolling hillsides, hobby farms, friendly neighbours, butterflies, birds, flowers and a charm that is hard to find anywhere. Between 750 and 1,500 people attend the self-guided Ramble each year. The event began in 1998 and is a popular showcase for agricultural tourism. From an English country garden to llamas and alpacas to Dr. Henry Pauls’ display of more than 300 varieties of Siberian Iris, the Ramble is a hit with locals and visitors from far and wide. The Ramble goes from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $5 per person or $15 per car load. Tickets are available at the Ryder Lake Hall, 49265 Elkview Rd.,

Cultus Lake Day

With a pancake breakfast, free face painting and a parade, Cultus Lake Day on June 8 is fun for the whole family. The day kicks off with a pancake breakfast at the fire hall running 9 to 11 a.m. Cost is $3 for kids and $5 for adults. At 10:30 a.m. anyone interested in decorating a bike, wearing a costume or just walking along can register for the parade at the firehall. The parade starts at 11 a.m. and runs along Sunnyside south and back on First Avenue to the school. On Main Beach from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Fraser Valley Regional District will set up under the big white tent with fun, activities and official community plan updatess. From 1 to 3 p.m. there will be music at the gazebo, and the day ends with a dance with pizza from 8 p.m. to midnight at the community hall. Tickets are $15, drinks are $4. Tickets are available at the Park Board office. Also check out the market in the park behind Giggle Ridge.

BACK TO THE FUTURE (PG) SUNDAY 7PM - ONE NIGHT ONLY 80’S NIGHT BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FRASER VALLEY CREATORS ASSOCIATION. JURASSIC PARK 3D (PG) FRI-THUR 9:40 (3D) FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 4:40 (3D) CROODS (G) FRI-THUR 7:20 (2D) FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 2:45 (3D) & 5:20 (2D) SAT & SUN 12:50 (3D) OBLIVION (PG) FRI-THUR 6:55 FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 4:35

MUSIC EMPTY AFTER

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JACK THE GIANT SLAYER (PG) SAT & SUN 12:25 (2D) PLACE BEYOND THE PINES (14A) FRI-THUR 9:15 THE GREAT GATSBY (PG) FRI-THUR 7:05 (3D) & 9:15 (2D) FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 2:30 (2D) PAIN & GAIN (14A) FRI-THUR 7:00 & 9:25 SAT & SUN 12:30 OZ THE GREAT & POWERFUL (PG) FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 2:50 (2D) ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH (G) FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 5:10 (2D) SAT & SUN 12:40 (2D) QUARTET (PG) FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 2:35

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Sasquatch Days return to Harrison Hot Springs on June 8 and 9. This historic event brings local First Nations Sts’ailes Band back to the village for two days of fun and excitement. This intercultural celebration will include canoe races, traditional salmon barbecues, medicine walks, cultural boat tours, arts and craft activities, games and local entertainment. Sts’ailes experts and local Sasquatch investigators will also be present to share their knowledge and perspective on the mythical Sasquatch. The two-day event begins at 9:30 a.m. on June 9 with a short procession to Harrison Lake Plaza, where a welcoming ceremony will be held. Each day will feature cultural boat tours, artisan activity tables, medicine walks and opportunities for intercultural sharing. Saturday morning the main event starts as war canoes gather for a friendly competition that will continue with final races on Sunday. The joint hosts for this event, Sts’ailes

or at the waterfall on Elk View Road. For a list of venues and to find out more about the event, visit www.ryderlakeramble.ca.

JUNE 7-13

WED-SUN MATINEES ONLY $4.50!!!

Photo submitted

Chilliwack indie-rock band Empty After, shown here playing the District Public House in May, hits the stage on June 8 in Abbotsford in CIVL Radio’s Battle of the Bands competition. Visit www.facebook.com/EmptyAfter to find out more about the band and the competition.

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SCAN TO SEE VIDEO

Annual library photo contest is back he Friends of the Library Photo Contest is back for its eighth year so break out the camera and start snapping. The contest has received some great photographs in the past, and organizers are once again offering all amateur photographers from Chilliwack and Agassiz another year to show off their work. There is no entry fee for the contest, and all photos must have been taken in

the Fraser Valley between September 2012 and August 2013. There are two categories: seasonal/ places and people/animals. Roll film or digital photos may be used, and entries must be submitted as five-by-seven prints and not mounted or framed. There is a limit of two entries per photographer. All entries will be judged and the entries will be displayed in the library on completion of the contest. No pho-

%,.',. &*, %!# +,(-

Contains 1oz of liquor.

tos will be returned. Prizes are gift certificates and will be awarded to the winners on Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. Entries for the 2013 contest will be accepted at the information desk at the Chilliwack Library. Age categories for the contest are: under 11, 11 to 16, 17 to adult and library staff/Friends of the Chilliwack Library. Contest opens June 10 and entries will be received until 5 p.m. Aug. 10.

MEI Theatre: 4081 Clearbrook Road, Abbotsford Tickets @ House of James: 604-852-3701 www.gallery7theatre.com

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45389 LUCKAKUCK WAY 604.858.5663 chilliwack.gotorickys.com 060613

Showtimes @ 7:30 PM June 7 & 8, 13-15, 20-22, 2013 Matinees @ 2:00 PM: Jun 8, 15 & 22

CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

A29

Showtime 260th Street & Fraser Highway, Langley • 604-856-5063 www.twilightdrivein.net

Heron reserve camps

Barney Bentall & The Legendary Hearts are celebrating their 25th Anniversary and will be performing in the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on June 6. Tickets are $42.60. For tickets call the centre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in person or purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Nasser next

The next show at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre Gallery, running June 6 to July 20, is “Abstract in Action,” paintings by Vancouver artist Nasser Ghaderi. Ghaderi arrived at painting as a new career from a background in film and poetry. He discovered that painting matched his sense of energy and expressionism and provided an outlet for his desire to produce original, creative and spontaneous images. The gallery at the Centre at 9201 Corbould St. is open Wednesday to Saturday noon to 5 p.m.

What’s on To include your event, contact Paul J. Henderson at phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com. Put your event on our digital calendar by visiting www.chilliwacktimes.com.

The Chilliwack Common Threads knitting circle welcomes new and experienced knitters to join them Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. at Heritage Room at Carman United Church, 7258 Vedder Rd. Come out for knitting help, ideas and community. Come out for World Wide Knit in Public Day at Sardis Park on June 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome to join for knitting, crocheting, spinning or any fibre-crafting. For more information email loriangela@ telus.net or see the group on Facebook.

May at Branch 280

Chilliwack’s The Nighthawks are playing for the Cystic Fibrosis Society June 7 at Duke’s Pub. Fundraiser is $10 per ticket and includes roast beef buffet, draw and live rockin’ music from 7 p.m. to closing. Tickets available at the door.

Starting in May, the Chilliwack Harmony Chorus will meet Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Christ Lutheran Church at 9460 Charles St. The chorus is looking for all singers, men and women, who enjoy fourpart harmony, barbershop style. Contact 604-795-5682 for more information.

SCAN TO SEE VIDEO

Nazareth

Rock.It Boy Entertainment present Nazareth on July 8 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Tickets are $54.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) available at the Centre box office. Charge by phone at 604-391-SHOW (7469) or online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

FSNA dinner

The Federal Superannu-

STAR TREK: INTO DARKNESS

EVIL DEAD (18A)

(PG)

Fri & Sat: 2:00am

Fri & Sat: 11:30pm Sun - Wed: 9:30pm

SWAP MEET SUNDAY 7AM

Have Your Garage Sale Here! For More Info: 604-856-5165

Beautiful gardens start here

• Top Soil • Bark Mulch • Bark Nuggets • Lava Rock • Landscape Rock • Compost • Drain Rock • Fill Dirt • Sand • Crusher Dust • Pit Run Gravel • Pink Shale • Black Shale

KELMOR

ENTERPRISES LTD • Truck Rentals • Grader • 4 yd Loader

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Pit on Promontory Rd

Prayer shawls

A prayer shawl knitting group will be meeting at Lynnwood Retirement Residence, 9168 Corbould St., Wednesdays from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to knit or learn to knit prayer shawls is invited to join. For more information call Svea Mountenay at 604-795-0380, or Janine McCully at 604-3929479.

Acoustic jams

Underneath the Lintel

(G)

Fri & Sat: 9:30pm Sun - Wed: 11:55pm

Chorus sings

Branch 280 of the Royal Canadian Legion has special events scheduled this month. Dance from 7 to 11 p.m. with Wylie & the Other Guy, June 7 and 8; Cheek to Cheek, June 14 and 15; Whiskey River, June 21 and 22; Valley Fire, June 28 and 29.

The Nighthawks

Former Chilliwack resident and actor, David Cameron, returns this June to perform American playwright Glen Berger’s widely acclaimed play Underneath The Lintel. It is a one-man show telling the strangely funny tale of a Dutch librarian who finds a book that has been returned 113 years overdue. Underneath The Lintel runs for three performances at the UFV Theatre June 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. and June 9 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 at the door or online at www.kingbaby. com.

ates National Association of retired Army, Navy, Air Force, RCMP and civil servants annual dinner is June 11, 5:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on Hocking Avenue. Tickets are available at the FSNA office on College Street (Senior Recreation Building). Call 604-795-6011. Catering by Cookie’s, entertainment and door prizes.

Knitting circle

Go to get.layar.com & install the app on your iPhone, Android or Tablet.

09019985

Barney Bentall’s 25th

FRIDAY, JUNE 7 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12

EPIC

Country acoustic jam sessions run every Saturday at the Chilliwack Seniors Recreation Centre located at 9400 College St. from 7 to 11 p.m. All musicians and friends are welcome. Bring your own instrument. Members $3 and non-members $5. For further information contact Rod or Marnie 604792-1168.

Open mic

CIVL Radio at the University of the Fraser Valley presents open mic at Aftermath Social House at the Abbotsford campus. Join Birds of Canada host Adam Roper on the second Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. Acts such as spoken word, comedy, music and poetry are welcome.

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IN6 W O IN yT5 - June 1 Ma

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Grand Prize Event on Sunday June 16 at 5pm!*

MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!

*Car may not be exactly as shown. Full terms and conditions available from staff.

July and August are exciting months at the Great Blue Heron Nature Reserve. Kids aged five to 12 are invited to sign up for our summer camps and family art workshops. For more information, visit www.chilliwackblueheron.com or email herons@ shawbiz.ca.

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A30 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

INDEX Community Notices ....................................1000 Announcements ...............................................1119 Employment..........................................................1200 Education .................................................................1400 Special Occasions...........................................1600 Marketplace ..........................................................2000 Children ......................................................................3000 Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500 Health............................................................................4000 Travel & Recreation ......................................4500 Business & Finance .......................................5000 Legals ............................................................................5500 Real Estate ..............................................................6000 Rentals .........................................................................6500 Personals ...................................................................7000 Service Directory .............................................8000 Transportation ....................................................9000

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES

PRACTICAL NURSING

SPROTTSHAW.COM

Sales Centre Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm Email:

classiﬁeds@van.net

Fax: 604-792-9300

Delivery: 604-702-5147

classiﬁeds.chilliwacktimes.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1170 All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are inaccurately described All advertising published this newspaper is and willingly soldpremise to buyers advertised accepted on the thatatthethemerchandise prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. and services offered are accurately described Advertising that does not conform to these and willingly buyers at or themisleading, advertised standards or sold that to is deceptive prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance these standards Advertising that does notwith conform to these we ask that the Publisher of this standards or you that inform is deceptive or misleading, newspaper and The Advertising Standards isCouncil never ofknowingly accepted. any reader B.C. OMISSION ANDIf ERROR: The encounters non-compliance withthe these standards publishers do not guarantee insertion of a particular on Publisher a specifiedofdate, we ask thatadvertisement you inform the this or at all, although everyAdvertising effort will beStandards made to newspaper and The meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not accept liability for any loss publishers not by guarantee insertion of or damagedo caused an error the or inaccuracy in a particular on a specified the printing advertisement of an advertisement beyonddate, the amount for the space actually occupied or at all,paid although every effort will be made by to the of the which the the meetportion the wishes of advertisement the advertisers.inFurther, error occurred. Any corrections or changes will be publishers donext notavailable accept liability forChilliwack any loss made in the issue. The or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in Times will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion withofliability limited to thatbeyond portionthe of the printing an advertisement the advertisement affected by the error. Request amount paid for the space actually occupied by for adjustments or corrections on charges must the portion of the advertisement in which the be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

errorbest occurred. Anyplease corrections or changes willfor be For results check your ad made in the issue. The Chilliwack accuracy thenext firstavailable day it appears. Refunds made only 7 business days Times will beafter responsible for only onenotice! incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING Glacier Media Group makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

MEHR, Lambert (Bert) Joseph

It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Lambert Mehr, 67 following a brave two year battle with cancer. He passed away peacefully on May 16, 2013 with his loving family present. Bert was happiest operating heavy equipment, a career he his most of his life. His last few years spent as an excavator operator with Jake’s Construction, a job he very much enjoyed. Bert enjoyed gardening, ﬁshing, camping and hockey as well as time spent with family and friends. Bert was preceded in death by his parents Mary and Fred Mehr. He is survived by his loving wife Lila, daughters Sherry (Scott) McEachern and Mitchell, Gail (Trevor) Halyk, Kyle and Tia, Stepson Kyle Bowness and stepdaughters Tammy (Rob) Kynock, Robbie, Miranda, Jaret and Skylar and Deanna (Michael) Samra, Ronin and Naysa. Sister’s Ethel (Linus) Fiest of Edmonton and family, Shirley (Gary) Petrovics of Agassiz and family. Brothers Gerry (Kathy) Mehr of Hope and family, Robert (Alice) Mehr of Chilliwack and family and Eugene (Sharon) Mehr of Kamloops and family. The family is thankful for the exceptional care given to Lambert by Dr. Lisa Legresley, NU4 at Chilliwack Hospital and Dr Bruce Keith and all the nurses of the chemotherapy room at Abbotsford Cancer Centre. Donations in remembrance of Lambert may be made to the BC Cancer foundation or Cascades Hospice in Chilliwack. We thank God for the gift of Lambert’s life and the blessing of the time we spent with him. The song has ended, but the melody lingers on. Irvin Berlin

1010

Announcements

A good person going to hell !! MY CHOICE www.heaven-or-hell.ca

New Vendors Wanted

CHILLIWACK FARMERS MARKET For more info and details visit us at: www.ChilliwackFarmersMarket.com Email: info@ChilliwackFarmersMarket.com Telephone: 604-795-5544

Returning June 22

Every Saturday 9am-2pm

1010

Announcements

GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meet at St Thomas Anglican Hall @ 7:30pm every Thurs. For info call 778-986-3291 or 604-858-0321

1085

Lost & Found

LOST CELL phone on Tuesday May 28 around 2pm in Chilliwack. Pls drop off to 8401 Cessna Dr is found

Beauticians/ Barbers

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED Chilliwack Location

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AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE, GUARANTEED™

To advertise call

604-795-4417

1240

General Employment

1240

Now Hiring

FLAGPERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS

• Must have reliable vehicle • Must be certified & experienced • Union Wages & Benefits Apply in person 9770 - 199A Street, Langley fax resume to 604-513-3661 or email: darlene@valleytraffic.ca Versa Home Reno. (Langley) seeks F/T Painter. High Sch Dipl. & min 3 yrs exp. req’d. $24/hr. E-Res: versahomereno2013@gmail.com

Classiﬁed Line Ad Deadlines

Tuesday Newspaper THURSDAY – 2:50pm Thursday Newspaper MONDAY – 2:50pm

Tuesday Newspaper MONDAY – 10:00am Thursday Newspaper WEDNESDAY – 10:00am

1240

General Employment

PAPA JOHN’S PIZZA NOW HIRING! - Drivers, In-Store positions and Shift Leaders are required for our Chillwack location on Eagle Landing Pkwy. Email resume papajohnschilliwack @gmail.com

1250

Hotel Restaurant

1310

Trades/Technical

APPLIANCE Service Tech Appliance Service Contractor (Full Time) in Chilliwack at Sardis Appl. Needed: Exp. Tech, Appl. Service Ticket, be Bondable / Insurable. Fax resume to 604-846-0651

place ads online @

classiﬁeds. chilliwacktimes.com Seeking, friendly, high energy individuals for F/T SERVERS & COOKS. experience an asset. Apply within with resume 45466 Yale Road West

WORK FROM home online $1500-$5000 PT/FT Trn Intrn’l Co. expanding. Call Now 604-791-2471

Employment Ads continued continued on next next page page on

RETAIL MEAT CUTTER, full or p/t, Menzies IGA, Chwk. Apply in person, or Call 604-795-3727

General Employment

Check out the current employment opportunities at the University of the Fraser Valley. Applications are being accepted for the following position:

Great Summer

EMPLOYMENT!

WEB APPLICATIONS DEVELOPER

Available at BC’s #1 Waterpark! POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Post-Secondary Food Services Barista and Cashier

UFV is a growing, exciting, and welcoming workplace. Come join 16,000 students and 1,000 employees in our innovative and comprehensive learning environment.

TO APPLY: please send resume and cover letter to

info@cultus.com

Be sure to indicate which position you wish to apply for. • Great Work Environment! • Awesome Staff Functions! • Great Hours!

place ads online @

classiﬁeds.chilliwacktimes.com

Classiﬁed Display Ad Deadlines

EMPLOYMENT 1210

Obituaries

604.792.9177 604.792.9117

A division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership

• All Positions Start at $10.25/hr. • Paid Training and Uniform Provided

EMAIL: EMAIL L info@cultus.com •• FAX: FAX: 604-858-2934 EMAIL: info@cultus.com 604-858-2934

4/12os CLW20

For full details on this position, visit

http://www.ufv.ca/hr/careers/

A tradition of excellence since 1907

Tr u s t e d s i n c e 1 9 0 7

Martin Brothers takes care of all of your funeral arrangement needs. Put our 100 years of experience to work for you. Proudly serving the Lower Mainland from Vancouver to Hope.

778.330.7799

w w w. m b f u n e r a l s . c o m

CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 A31

EMPLOYMENT 1310

GARAGE SALES

Trades/Technical

2080

HVAC-R TECHNICIANS WANTED

FLOUR MILLER

We are a full-service HVAC-R contractor located in Chilliwack, serving the Valley from Aldergrove to Boston Bar since 1989. We are looking for local Refrigeration & HVAC Technicians (minimum 3rd year completed.)Gas certification an asset. We offer an Employee Benefits Plan, companysponsored RRSP program, & paid BC Med. Please fax resume with cover letter to 604-792-6728.

NutraSun Foods operates a Flour Mill in Regina, SK. We have an immediate opening for a permanent, full time Senior Miller. Based upon a person’s aptitude, experience and on the job training this Miller will be looked upon to eventually take over the duties of Head Miller, who will be responsible to recommend measures to improve productivity and product quality, supervise, coordinate and schedule activities of workers.

Earn Extra Cash! We are looking for Youth & Adult Carriers to deliver the the

Interested applicants can apply to: careers@nutrasunfoods.com

Times Times

For additional information call Chuck Cadick (204) 805-0681

Call now! Call now!

604-702-5147 604-702-5147

We for We are are looking looking for for Carriers Carriers for the the following following available available route: route: Route 230 Route 230 167 homes

167 homes • Higginson Road • Higginson Road • Beaufort Road • Beaufort Road • School Lane • Ivy School • Ave.Lane • Currie Ivy Ave.Place • • Stevenson Currie PlaceRoad • • Stevenson Road

Full-Time Full-Time

INTEGRATED INTEGRATED MEDIA CONSULTANT MEDIA CONSULTANT

The Chilliwack Times has an immediate opening for a full-time experienced Advertising Utilizing your strong outside The Chilliwack Times hasExecutive. an immediate opening for a full-time sales experience you will Executive. be responsible for: your strong outside experienced Advertising Utilizing •sales selling creativeyou display advertising & new experience will be responsible for: digital innovations NEW clients in Chilliwack & Sardis area (newspaper, • to selling creative display advertising & new digital innovations magazines, daily deals, print & deliver, & digital products) to NEW clients in Chilliwack & Sardis area (newspaper, • magazines, developing successful programs & new initiatives daily deals,advertising print & deliver, & digital products) prospectingsuccessful and securing new business •• developing advertising programs & new initiatives meeting or exceeding client expectations •• prospecting and securing new business & corporate objective

•Thismeeting or exceeding client attention expectations corporate objective position requires great to &detail, the ability to multi-task, prioritize work, and the personality to excel in our This position requires great attention to detail, the ability to deadline-driven environment. Strong communication skills are multi-task, work, and the personality to excel in our essential to prioritize your success. deadline-driven environment. Strong communication skills are The ideal candidate will possess: essential to your success. • previous media sales experience, or recent sales / marketing Thediploma ideal candidate will possess: •• previous media sales experience, or recent sales / marketing passion for community involvement diploma • proven track record of success • passion for community involvement • strong written and verbal communication skills • proven track record of success • willingness to work as part of a winning sales team • strong written and verbal communication skills • valid B.C. drivers license and reliable vehicle •• willingness to work part of winning sales team self-motivation and aasdesire to aWIN • valid B.C. drivers license and reliable vehicle If you interested in this position; • self-motivation andare a desire to WIN Please e-mail your resume and cover letter in confidence to: IfShaulene you are interested in thisManager position; Burkett, Sales Please e-mailsburkett@abbotsfordtimes.com your resume and cover letter in confidence to: Shaulene Burkett, No later than Friday,Sales JuneManager 14, 2013 sburkett@abbotsfordtimes.com No later than Friday, June 14, 2013 We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those chosen for an interview will be contacted. If you are not contacted, we will keep your resume on file for future opportunities.

We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those chosen for an interview will be contacted. If you are not contacted, we will keep your resume on ﬁle for future opportunities.

NutraSun is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages Females, Disabled, Aboriginal and visible Minorities to apply.

MARKETPLACE 2005

2020

Antiques

OLD LEATHER Bottle Antiques 9345 Mill St., Open Mon - Sat 10am. Ph 604-701-6933. Come in for awesome deals

2020

2060

For Sale Miscellaneous

2080

Garage Sale

CHWK

9834 Barber Drive Moving Sale Saturday June 8 8 am to 4 pm

DOWNSIZING MOVING SALE Sat & Sun 8am - 4pm June 8th & 9th 46456 Setterly Place. Household, furniture, misc etc.

Chilliwack Garage Sale Sun June 9th, 9-2 6310 Chilliwack River Rd Tackle, rods, reels, household items, etc.

Little Mountain

Tools, furniture, etc Everything must go!

47563 Swallow Cr Gigantic Moving Sale Saturday June 8 8 am to 2 pm

Furniture, Household, Toys and Antiques Rosedale

Chilliwack

GARAGE SALE Saturday June 8th 9am - 3pm

45380 Spruce Dr. Moving Sale Saturday June 8, 10 AM - 3 PM, ONLY Furniture/gas pressure washer/tool boxes kitchen stuff, etc. NO JUNK! Rain or Shine.

46008 Reece Ave, Garage Sale Saturday June 8, 8 AM - 12 PM Ruth Rebekah Lodge Garage Sale Fundraiser located in the hall; variety of household items, come have a look! Rain or Shine.

10333 Royalwood Blvd Moving Sale Saturday June 8 ✫ 8:30 - 2 Household items, kids books, knick knacks, collector tins, craft supplies & much, much, more!

Sardis

46360 Valleyview Rd

Townhouse Complex Garage Sale Saturday June 8 8:00 to 2:00 pm

Saturday Market in the Park June 8 - Sept 7 10am-3pm CULTUS LAKE East Side Main Beach Parking Lot behind Giggle Ridge Produce, Home Baking, Crafts, Jewellery, Make-Up, skin care. Flea Market Items Vendors Welcome Entertainment every week when avail. Agnes 604-846-6606

Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTION:

June 22nd - 9 AM 6780 Glover Rd., Langley B.C. 80-100 CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS & RV’s Industrial, Construction, Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip., Fleet Trucks & Trailers, Lumber, Boats, Tools

Auctions

OLDE GENERAL STORE AUCTION “Let us help you.” Call us to discuss: Consignments, Estates, Liquidations We Welcome Quality Antique Consignments. We will Buy Sell & Trade Contact Brenda 604-795-4006

Chilliwack

45791 & 45785 Henderson Ave A lot of everything!

Fax to: (204) 942-4758

on Tuesdays on Tuesdays and Thursdays. and Thursdays.

Garage Sale

Industrial Smalls Welcome / Online Bidding Available Phone: 604-534-0901 www.canamauctions.com

2060

For Sale Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE ACCORDION $350, Antique wood stove $450, BBQ $20, Port a potty $12, Toyota pickup $1000, Desk $20, Electrolux vacuum $95 604-795-7570 HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper

14’ ALUMINIUM BOAT $600, med size utility trailer nice cond $400., 25HP outboard long shaft like new $1200, fabulous interesting garden planting objects incl milk cans $25. 7’ totem pole. Ph 604-793-7714 2-P245/65 R17 Good Year tires $50 Golf balls 33 dozen $25 604-703-8778 5X10 PLYWOOD ¼ and ½ inch, safety glass $10 ea, roof carrier. Ph 604-858-8809

OLDE GENERAL STORE AUCTION 'Let us help you.” Call us to discuss: Consignments, Estates, Liquidations We Welcome Quality Antique Consignments. We will Buy Sell & Trade Contact Brenda 604-795-4006

2060

BENGAL KITTENS, vet ✔ 1st shots dewormed, sweet natured, $500. Mission 1-604-814-1235

Wanted to Buy

FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED. farm tractors, back hoe & equip, any cond. Call collect 1-604-794-7139 or 795-0412 SPORTS CARDS Serious buyer will pay $$ for pre 1970 sports cards in good condition. Paul 604-514-3844

★CATS & KITTENS★ FOR ADOPTION ! 604-724-7652

3508

Dogs

WANTED POLAROID camera specifically model 195 - for an art project. Please contact Rick 604-799-0219

As long as you have a wireless connection

you can place & pay for your classiﬁed ads online.

Cats

3508

Dogs

For Sale Miscellaneous

STEAM JUICER extracts juice from all types of fruit & vegies. Mehu-Liisa, made in Finland, s/s, mint cond. Cost $325 on Amazon. Asking $169 604-792-6517

2135

3507

ChilliwackTimes.com

CKC BLACK lab 3 male puppies, 7 weeks. Exc pets. 1st shots/ tattoo. $1000. 604-454-8643

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups CKC reg, vet ck’d, ch parents, health tested. Ph 604-794-3786

PB KANE Corso ready, m/f, dew claws/tails, 1st/2nd shots, deworm, $1500, 604-802-8480

Cares! The Chilliwack Times has partnered with the BC SPCA to encourage responsible pet guardianship and the humane treatment of animals. Before purchasing a new puppy, ensure the seller has provided excellent care and treatment of the animal and the breeding parents. For a complete guide to ﬁnding a reputable breeder and other considerations when acquiring a new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.

To advertise call

604-795-4417

HOT SPOT FOR SALE For information:

604-630-3300

Psets & Livestock

Ads con’t continued on next on next pagepage

A32 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

3540 3508

Dogs

SAVE A LIFE. Wonderful rescue dogs from Foreclosed Upon Pets. Spay/neutered, regular vaccinations & rabies, microchipped. $499 adoption fee, avail at your local Petcetera stores.

5070

Pet Services

LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVR New customer special $27/ night restriction apply www.jetpetresort.com

4530

WHISTLER CONDO CHEAP short term Creekside 800 sf, 2 sep areas each open to hallway, good location 3 queen beds, w/d, park, gym, hottub, by mth July $2800, Aug $2800 Sept $2300. 1-604-935-6535

PET’S STAIN, ODOUR, SCRATCH on THE FLOORS? Call FIN 778-889-7106, member BBB A+. WoodStoneTile.ca One Stop Floors Care Solutions

4060

To advertise call

604-795-4417

Metaphysical

TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032

Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

5505

Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks! Cash same day, local ofﬁce

www.PitStopLoans.com 604-777-5046

Escort Services

The Fox Den @ Metro Town 100 Vancouver Escorts online

Place ads online @

PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE

2012 2012 ANNUAL ANNUAL MUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL REPORT REPORT

Business Services

HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED Canada Pension Plan Disability Benefits? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Contact Allison Schmidt at: 1-877-793-3222 www.dcac.ca

Legal/Public Notices

Need Cash Today? Own a Vehicle?

7015 5017

MINI Dachshund Puppies CKC Reg’d Vet check 1st shots health guarantee $1200 778-388-1057

Travel Destinations

Money to Loan

classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

TAKE NOTICE that, in accordance with Section 99 of the TAKE NOTICECharter, that, inthe accordance with Section 99Report” of the Community “2012 Annual Municipal Community Charter, the “2012 Annual Municipal Report” will be presented for Council’s consideration at the Regular will be presented at the meeting of CouncilfortoCouncil’s be held atconsideration 3:00 pm, June 18,Regular 2013, in meeting of Council to beatheld 3:00located pm, June 18, 2013, in the Council Chambers CityatHall, at 8550 Young the Council Chambers Road, Chilliwack, BC at City Hall, located at 8550 Young

Road, Chilliwack, BC The “2012 Annual Municipal Report” is available for inspection during office hours, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, The “2012 Annual Municipal Report” is available for Monday to Friday except holidays, at the Office of the City Clerk, City inspection during office hours, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday Hall, 8550except Youngholidays, Road, Chilliwack, BC. of the City Clerk, City to Friday at the Office

Delcy Wells, CMC Road, Chilliwack, BC. Hall, 8550 Young City Clerk

Delcy Wells, CMC City Clerk

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tuesday, June 18, 2013 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. OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3923 (RZ000781) Location: A portion of 8361 Nixon Road Owners: AD Chilliwack Tsoona Holdings Inc. Purpose: To redesignate a portion of the subject property, as shown on the map below, from “Resort Commercial” and “Environmental Conservation” to “Low Density Residential” and “Environmental Conservation”, in order to facilitate rezoning to an SHR (Suburban Hillside Residential) Zone.

LOCATION MAP

4. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3934 (RZ000797) Location:

6491 Vedder Road

Owner:

Parklane Holdings Ltd.

Purpose:

To rezone the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R4 (Low Density Multi-Family Residential) Zone to facilitate a townhouse development.

LOCATION MAP CRESCENT SAFFLOWER CRESCENT SAFFLOWER

STREET SWANSON SWANSON STREET

D AD OA RO RR DEER DD VVEED

6491

AVENUE TILBURY TILBURY AVENUE

CITY

2. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3924 (RZ000781) Applicant: AD Chilliwack Tsoona Holdings Inc. Purpose: To amend the text of the OR-3 (Outdoor Recreation/Resort) Zone to facilitate a reduced number of dwelling units and an amendment to the parcel reference map. 3. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3925 (RZ000781) Location: A portion of 8361 Nixon Road Owner: AD Chilliwack Tsoona Holdings Inc. Purpose: To rezone a portion of the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an OR-3 (Outdoor Recreation/Resort) Zone to an SHR (Suburban Hillside Residential) Zone, to facilitate a proposed subdivision.

LOCATION MAP

LANE D LANE BLACKWOOD BLACKWOO

For:

SPACE BOOKING OF CHILLIWACK Rep: JWarren Ad#: 1414430 ROAD SUMAS ROAD SOUTH SUMAS SOUTH

5. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3935 (RZ000790) Applicant:

Trackside Holdings Ltd. (Cameron Rogers)

Purpose:

To amend subsection 2.01 –Definitions, by adding new definitions and the CD-14 (Comprehensive Development- 14) Zone, to permit additional uses and allow greater flexibility.

Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by these 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 Clerk’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, June 5, 2013, to Tuesday June 18, 2013, 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. Delcy Wells, CMC City Clerk

CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013

REAL ESTATE 6008

Condos/ Townhouses

6008-02

Abbotsford

IMMACULATE TOP fl 963sf 2 br condo, insuite laundry, +55 building, $121,500 604-309-3947 see uSELLaHOME.com id5565

6008

Condos/ Townhouses

6008-28

STEVESTON VERY large 1284 sf 2br 2ba top fl condo amazing mtn views, $455K 604-275-7986 see uSELLaHOME.com id5376

6008-42 TOP FLR 762sf 1br condo, in-ste laundry, 45+ building Mt. Baker view $85,000. 778-822-7387 see uSELLaHOME.com id5553

6008-06

Chilliwack

Richmond

Houses - Sale

6020-01

6020-06

6008-18

6030

ALDERGROVE SXS DUPLEX 80K below assessment. $3100mo rent $529,900 firm 604-807-6565 see uSELLaHOME.com id3428

LANGLEY BUILD your dream home, secluded 5 ac view ppty, well inst $630,000 604-825-3966 see uSELLaHOME.com id4513

FORT LANGLEY 2300sf 5br w/suite above 3 additional rental units $965K 604-882-6788 see uSELLaHOME.com id5533

6035

CRANBROOK 2060SF 4br 3ba reno’d home w/side suite on 2 lots $239,900 778-887-4530 see uSELLaHOME.com id5304

Mobile Homes

Surrey

FLEETWOOD RENO’D 2140sf 4br 3ba, large 7100sf lot, bsmt suite $529,000. 604-727-9240 see uSELLaHOME.com id5617

LOG CABINS new 1 bd for sale 10’ x 20’ (portable) only $149/mo oac. Delivery all BC, Cheaper then storage. Various sizes. 604-791-1865 Chwk

CULTUS LK gardener’s dream 1160 sf 2 br 1.5 ba rancher, a/c 55+ complex $63K 604-858-9301 see uSELLaHOME.com id5400

LANGLEY RENOD sxs duplex +1/2ac lot, rental income $2,300 /month $489,900 604-807-6565 see uSELLaHOME.com id3186

Lots & Acreage

To advertise call

604-795-4417

2.75 ACRE executive lot Chwk Mtn build your dream home View! View! $389K 604-316-7775 see uSELLaHOME.com id5641

6508

HOUSE RENTALS 604-793-2200

1 bdrm 2 level Twnhse, 650 sq. ft. F/S – 575 1 bdrm + den FFI, basic cable, 4 appl – $725 1 bdrm Agassiz F/S, coin laundry – $500 SPACE 1 bdrm apt BOOKING F/S, heat incl’d – $550 For: SUTTON GROUP-SHOWPLACE REALTY 1 bdrm condo@NewMark 6 appl, gas incl’d – $650 Rep: AEWood Ad#: 1414216 2 bdrm apt Heat incl, in town, F/S – $700 2 bdrm suite 1200 sq.ft., utilities incl – $1100 2 bdrm + den condo 2 bath, 6 appl – $1150 3 bdrm twnhse 3 appl, 2.5 bth, garage – $1150 3 bdrm twnhse 5 appl. 1.5bath,1600sf – $1200 3 bdrm suite 5 appl, util. incl’d, 2 car garage – $1300 4 bdrm house 4 appl. garage – $1350 $

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LOT & Trailer. This little gem is located 120 miles from Van, pool - C.H, hiking, fishing, history of Caretaker, maint $775/yr, $30,000 obo. Lot 33 - 30860 Trans Canada Hwy Yale BC. Ph 1-604-792-6764

To advertise in the Chilliwack Times Classiﬁed section, call

604-795-4417

HATZIC LAKE 1 hr drive from Vanc, 2 vacant lots 1 is lakefront $65K is for both 604-302-3527 see uSELLaHOME.com id5588

Mobile Homes

QUALITY MANUFACTURED HOMES Manufactured homes new and used Park spaces. Park models Service work 1- 800-339-5133

6620

Warehouse/Commercial

6 MONTHS FREE • Residential • Residential area Area • Residential Area •• Elevator Residential area • Elevator • Adult Oriented • Adult Oriented •Sparkling Elevator • Adult Oriented •• Elevator • Adult Oriented Renovations • Sparkling Renovations •• 1Sparkling Renovations • Sparkling Renovations Bdrm Smoking From $590 • 1 No Bdrm from $600

• 1 Bdrm Smoking From •9530 1 No Bdrm from $600 Fletcher St. $590 9530793-9572 Fletcher St.

$6 per SPACE square foot

60 BOOKING month lease For: JACK CAN BUILD TO SUITE Rep: SArmes Ad#: 1414411 IN CHILLIWACK Call 1-604-354-4449

793-9572

6540

Houses - Rent

Jack Stephanian

Houses - Rent

3 BDRM LARGE home downtown area $1100/m. Ph 604-792-0232

6590

Rooms

Ideal for students/working person Priv room avail. $650/m inc 3 meals, free net/cbl 604-795-0397

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

2BDRM / 1BTH 5155-256 St. Utilities included, 1300 sq ft. on acreage. $1,100 monthly. Call: (604) 308-2399 2BDRM / 1BTH 5155-256 St.

Utilities included, 1300 sq ft. on acreage. $1,100 monthly. Call: (604) 308-2399

6605

place ads online @

classiﬁeds.chilliwacktimes.com

CULTUS LAKE HOLIDAY PARK, site #155, 60x35, storage shed, firepit, Bell dish, lawnmower, $77,900. 604-596-7060

Townhouses - Rent We have 7 Playgrounds for your kids! And are “Pet-Friendly”

NEWLY RENOVATED $990 per month + utilities

3 BR = 11/2 Baths - 2 Levels 1,100 sq.ft. and a fenced back yard For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696 or Email: wb@raamco.ca WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St. Chilliwack. BC Move-In Incentive! Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family-Oriented.

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RV LOT at CULTUS LAKE HOLIDAY PARK with year round camping access; finished in paving stones, low fees. All ament Grt loc. Moving must sell $107,500. 1-604-795-9785

CLASSI FI ED

HOME SERVICES 8065

Apt/Condos

OCEAN FRONT boat access only 2 yr old 1600sf 3br 2.5ba 30min from W Van $799K 778-998-9141 see uSELLaHOME.com id5424

Recreation Property

RENTALS Apt/Condos

Recreation Property

6065

REAL ESTATE 6065

NEW SRI 1152 sq ft, 3 BR, dbl wide $77,900. Full gyproc single wide $66,900. Repossessions 1974-2007. Call 604-830-1960

HATZIC LAKE Swans Point, 1 hr from Vanc incl lot & 5th wheel ski, fish, $134,500. 604-209-8650 see uSELLaHOME.com id5491

Real Estate Investment

6052 2 BR MOBILE HOME, Gardeners Dream! Pond, Creek, etc. Newly upgraded, South Surrey, $29,900. 604-996-5565

6030

Recreation Property

Out Of Town Property

6050

6035 TOP FLOOR quiet side of bldg 650sf 1br+den condo nr Hosp, & Sky train $244K 778-241-4101 see uSELLaHOME.com id5580

MERRITT HERITAGE style 3070 sf 4br 5ba on 9.9ac lot detached shop, view $895K 250-378-8857 see uSELLaHOME.com id5592

LANGLEY NR town fully reno’d 2474sf home on 5ac ppty, bsmt suite $1,150,000 604-825-3966 see uSELLaHOME.com id5582

6020-34

6065

Langley/ Aldergrove

GUILDFORD 1900SF 3br 2ba w/basement suite on huge 8640 sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553 see uSELLaHOME.com id5608 4 BDRM home FFI backs onto park, 2.5 bth, corner lot, garage + parking, newly decorated $354,900. Viewing by appt. 604-793-6642

Okanagan/ Interior

6040

Lots & Acreage

Chilliwack

GARRISON CROSSING 5 bdrm, 4 bath, 3385 sq ft executive Self-contained carriage-house suite. Only $694,500 Call 604-847-9459. PropertyGuys.com ID 76459

New Westminster

6020-14

Real Estate

At WE BUY HOMES We CASH YOU OUT FAST! We Also Take Over Your Payments Until Your Home is Sold. No Fees! No Risk! Call us First! (604)- 626-9647 www.webuyhomesbc.com

1 BDRM 1 bth spacious condo w/ open flr plan in Creekside Estates. $121,500. 604-852-8778 PropertyGuys.com id# 149826

Houses - Sale

S. Surrey/ White Rock

PARTIAL OCEAN view, 920sf 2br+den 2ba quiet condo, kids, pets ok. $309,000 778-294-2275 see uSELLaHOME.com id5575

6020

A33

Place ads online @

classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

Contracting

Frame to Finish Contracting

• Basements • Additions •Renovations

One Call Does It All Free Estimates

Ph Wayne 604-845-1141

8080

Electrical

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service call. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fast same day service guar’d. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

8105

Flooring/ Refinishing

Hardwood Floor Refinishing Repairs & Staining Installation Free Estimates

Century Hardwood Floors 604-376-7224 www.centuryhardwood.com

8195

Painting/ Wallpaper

8205

Paving/Seal Coating

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick, drains, foundations, walls, membranes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

8225

Power Washing

PRECISION PRESSURE WASH ★Save Now★ • Concrete • Siding • Gutters • Driveway Sealings (High Gloss) • Paint Prep Since 1991

Call 604-793-8816

8240

Renovations & Home Improvement

HOME RENO’S. Interior / Exterior. Bthrm, kitchen, yard work. No job too small or big. 604-316-3130

Any project,

BIG

or small...

Find all the help you need in the Home Services section

AAA

PRECISION PAINTING • Exterior/Interior Projects • Written Warranty • Years of Experience • Fully Insured • WCB Covered Residential Specialists

QUALITY WORK. DONE RIGHT.

778.881.6096

Home Services Ads continued continued on next page page on next

A34 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

HOME EXPERTS

C O N C R E T E A D V E R T I S I N G

in the garden • Pruning, including hedges • Regular garden maintenance/ seasonal clean up • Lawn mowing / fertilization programs • Design & installation

Jo Lester 604 .819.5413

www.inthegardenbc.com

For

Concrete Needs

• Stamped Concrete • Breaking - Removal • Concrete Cutting • Site Prep • Bobcat / Excavating Work BIG & SMALL...WE DO IT ALL! Ofﬁce: 604-792-7733 Cell: 604-793-7480

www.scholsconcrete.ca Fully Insured • WCB

This Spot Could Be Yours! Contact Arlene 604-702-5152 awood@van.net

D Boarding Steel Studs R Taping T-Bar Y Free Estimates W A Small jobs & Renos preferred 25 years experience L Call Cam L

604-796-3637

camglo49@hotmail.com

L A N D S C A P I N G

BOOK NOW FOR

SPRING PRUNING & SPRING CLEAN-UP • Complete Lawn Care • Lawn Cutting Starting @ $20 FREE • Turf Installation ES • Pruning & Gardening TIMATES • Landscape Design & Upgrades • Residential • Strata • Commercial

604-845-1467

www.landscapeaway.com

FINAL FINISH CONTRACTING

ALL Your

• Bathrooms • Kitchens • Basements • Sun Decks Seniors Discount

TED BOOTH

604-793-3631

B O & EXCAVATING SERVICES B BOBCAT • demolition • landscape prep • gravel driveways & paths C • landscape tie installation • perimeter drain replacement A • drainage 604-792-7733 T Ofﬁce: Cell: 604-793-7480 www.scholsconcrete.ca Fully Insured • WCB

Your Home Renovation Specialists Inside & Out G GUTTER CLEANING & REPAIRS U • All Gutter Repairs T • Leaks • Screening T • Installing Gutters E R 604.792.9600 7968 Venture Place S larryindustries.ca

BILL BOUTHOT

Licensed – WCB – Insured

YOUR HOME IS YOUR GREATEST INVESTMENT 604-793-3631 604-819-4362 ‘Your Home Renovation Specialists Inside & Out’

FINBACK CUSTOM WOODWORKS

604-796-1196 shop 604-857-3375 cell

• New Cabinetry and Cabinet Refacing • Counter Tops • All Custom Cabinets are made from solid wood (No particle board)

6390 PIONEER AVE., AGASSIZ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM

www.finback.ca

• Basements • Additions • Renovations

One Call Does It All! Free Estimates Phone Wayne

604-845-1141 Call Today for your:

STORAGE, GARDEN, OR BACKYARD SHED

S H E D S

604-819-3041

John Kerkhoff www.supersheds.ca

Dave Wearing

P Painting A Home Repairs I Interior – Exterior N T I N G 604-795-6100

• Bathrooms • Kitchens • Basements • Sun Decks Seniors Discount

BILL BOUTHOT

C O N T R A C T I N G

604-819-4362

FINAL FINISH CONTRACTING

TED BOOTH

C A B I N E T R Y

Call one of these local businesses for all your needs. Keep your advertising consistent, call today to ﬁnd out how. 604.702.5152

T O P

ET KNOK RUCKIN N A Screened & Blended

P O W E PHIL R HOT & COLD PRESSURE WASHING & INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING W ❏✔SIDING ✔ ❏ HOUSES ✔PATIOS ✔CONCRETE ❏ A ❏✔ ✔HEAVY EQUIPMENT GUTTERS ❏ S ❏RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AGRICULTURAL H I 604-703-3319 N Toll Free: 1-888-400-8822 604-796-0189 G C O N T R A C T I N G

W I N D O W Pressure Washing • Window Washing S Gutter Cleaning & 10% OFF G ALL EXTERIOR U T HOME CLEANING T expires July 31, 2013 E Eric Aardema R S 604.799.3727 • swag1@shaw.ca

G A R D E N I N G

PERFECT FOR LAWNS & GARDENS

S Also available O • Bark Mulch I • Mushroom Manure L U PICKUP OR WE DELIVER

604-794-3388

R O HOWARD O F When Quality Counts! I ROOF EVALUATIONS by N PROFESSIONAL ROOFERS G Family owned & operated since 1961

604-792-1479

CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 A35

9105

DAILY DRIVERS AUTO SALES 2003 DODGE SX 2.0 #DD4578 LOADED,AUTO

1956 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, excl cond 324/ Rocket 88 78,000 org miles. A must see $12,000. 604-795-3344

DODGE

$2995

• 2003 Honda Accord Coupe #DD3937 Leather, 5 speed

1966 CADILLAC Coupe de ville a/c, pwr pkg, nr new tires, was $7500, now $6500 604-793-5520

$4995

• 2002 Gmc Sierra X-cab #DD7618 4x4, 175kms, auto

$6995

HARLEY

• 1981 Harley Davidson Shovelhead

• 2001 Honda Civic Coupe

9125

Domestic

2011 Hyundai Sonata Limited Affordable Luxury 35,600 kms. 2.4L GDI DOHC. $19,999. Email: sjscot@shaw.ca (604) 794-3428.

9130

Motorcycles/ Dirt Bikes

$9000 $2995 #DD4570 SPACE #DD1285 2 door, auto $4995 BOOKING • 1998 PontiacDAILY Sunﬁre GT For: DRIVERS #DD6895 Coupe, auto Rep: JWarren $2495 191kms BMW • 1997 Nissan Altima GXEAd#: 1413267 #DD9648 175kms, auto

• 2001 Acura 3.2 TL

#DD3963 Loaded, auto, 159kms #DD7678 4x4, Loaded, Cloth, 9 Pass #DD8974 runs & drives great

$1700

SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS PARTS DISCOUNT AUTO OVER A THOUSAND OVER TO A THOUSAND VEHICLES CHOOSE FROM

$1595

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

June 8 - June 14, 2013 Hub/Spindle Assys $ 95 - car ............................................ Hub/Spindle Assys $1595 -Fwd carAxles ............................................ - 447-1 ...........$15 1995 $$ 95 Fwd - 447-1 ........... 19 1495 WiperAxles Motors ........................ $ 95 WindowMotors Motors .................. 14 Wiper ........................ Cylinder Motors Heads ..................$1495 Window - alum .......................................$3495 Cylinder Heads $ 95 Bucket Seats 34 -Allalum ....................................... - manual .................................$1995 All Bucket Seats.................$$249595 Bench................................. Seats 19 -Allmanual Any Plain Steel Wheel ......$ $79595

All Bench Seats ................. 24 Hours: 8:30am-5pm Any Plain Steel Wheel ......$795 7 Days A Week www.pickapart.ca

• 1994 Chev Silverado 2500HD #DD9141 Auto, loaded

$3000

Find us on

valleybride 2013 from the following businesses...

Best Western Rainbow Country Inn

e d i r b y e l l a v

Ever After Bridal The Chocolate Shoppe

2013

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

604-792-1221

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

THE SCRAPPER

Klassic Catering Classic on Alexander

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

9515

1989 19’ Bayliner Capri Blue, 2.3 litre IO Fresh water cooled, new windshield/canvas/swim grid, trailer. $6,975. 604-837-7564

2006 FORD F250 4x4, 8 cyl stnd, 170k’s, 5.4L EFI, tow pkge, alpine stereo, single cab $7900. 604-819-3610

9160

Boats

Sports & Imports

WANTED. 2 small outboard motors. 15 HP, 9.9 HP & smaller. Motor doesn’t have to be running. Will pay cash. 604-319-5720

9522

1995 LEXUS LS 400 80,000 org km, new tires, must be seen and driven. $10,900. 604-792-6231 1997 TOYOTA Camry LE. 4 drs, 4 cyl, auto, a/c. Well maintained. Aircared. $3700. 604-936-1270

RV’s/Trailers

1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy, bunk beds, fully equipped, low k, hi way usage, $4,950. 778-737-3890

2006 Volkswagen Jetta 67,000 kms tan leather interior. 5 spd/2.5L FL. No claims/ accidents. incl winter tires $12,500 Call: (604) 703-8323

2000 FORD F-250 4X4 diesel, gd cond. 1998 27’ Okanagan 5th Solar R/O, TV, super slide, new floors, double windows. $18,000 for both . 604-316-3261

2007 MAZDA 3, GS SEDAN, 38km, 1 owner, exc cond. $14,900, call 604-984-7164

A loan that puts you in the DRIVER’S SEAT Bad Credit - NO PROBLEM We can help with rebuilding your credit.

@ Going Fishing? 2H

Pick up your copy of

9155

~ FREE TOWING ~

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC

604-792-1221

DL#10257

for most complete vehicles

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-792-1221

See pictures of all our vehicles on Facebook-Daily Drivers Auto Sales or scan this code on your phone

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

Daily Drivers Auto Sales 7981 Atchelitz Road Text or Call Steve at 604-799-5600

Has your vehicle reached the end of its useful life?

WEEKLY SPECIALS June 8 - June 14, 2013

WEEKLY SPECIALS

SILVERADO

$1250

Scrap Car Removal

Have it recycled properly

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

$3995

9145

VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

ASK ABOUT OUR WARRANTY PROGRAM!

classiﬁeds. chilliwacktimes.com

#DD7845 Coupe, loaded, leather, auto

• 1996 Dodge Grand Caravan

#DD9216 140kms, 4dr,, auto

place ads online @

$3000

• 1996 Chev Suburban 2500

• 1992 Ford Tempo

2007 KAWASAKI Vulcan 900, new saddle bags/batt, w/shield, bike cover. $4,995. 604-209-1039

• 1995 BMW 318is

Parts & Accessories

place ads online @

classiﬁeds. chilliwacktimes.com

No Credit - NO PROBLEM We offer a FIRST TIME BUYER PROGRAM.

1-855-957-7755

Make sure to pick up Your FREE copy of the 2013 Angler’s Atlas at Canadian Tire or the Chilliwack Times ofﬁce 45951 Trethewey Ave.

JR Jewellers

Lower Main d Fishing 20 lan 13 2 Ed.

Divine Wines

Minter Gardens Quik’s Farm Ltd

Cover shot A winner offrom ‘ﬁshnbc’. contest spo the 2013 photo nsored by

Silk & White Satin Kick Ass Cakes

KYLIE’S FIRST

Travel Only

FRASER

Winks ps Trends anfodr ti today’s

bride valleybride 2013

INSIDE

9110

Collectibles & Classics

9135

Auto Miscellaneous

Thomas Designer Jewellery 1

The Coast Chilliwack Hotel

Flora Bunda Flower Shoppe Ramada Harrison Hot Springs

New

Vedder Ri ver

Fish ing Map

SOCKEYE New

Stocking

Report on p 34

#"!

Angle ler’s ’s Attla lass

ww w.A ng

•

RIVER

ler sAtla s.c

Tips • Maps • Reports

A36 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

We’ve done it again folks!! the mega sale was a huge success !! Shane O’Co

nor John O’Con

nnor

HUGE SELECTION OF QUALITY PRE-OWNED TRADES FINANCE WITH US!! BEST RATES!! ALL THIS WEEK!! 2007 VOLKSWAGEN 2007 DODGE DURANGO 2007 PONTIAC WAVE 2007 CHEVROLET COBALT 2008 SATURN ASTRA RABBIT 2.5 ST#U11708A SLT 8 ST#11716B BASE ST#11867B LS ST#11643B XR ST#U11739A

SALE PRICE

$11,994

SALE PRICE

$17,000

SALE PRICE

$6,990

SALE PRICE

$6,990

SALE PRICE

$10,994

ASK ABOUT OUR

CASHBACK PROGRAM UP TO $10,000

2008 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF 2008 DODGE CALIBER 2009 DODGE AVENGER 2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2008 DODGE RAM 1500 2008 DODGE GRAND SLT QUAD CAB ST#11728A SRT4 ST#U11742 SXT ST#U11737A GL ST#11870A ST#11744A CARAVAN SXT ST#U11900A CITY

SALE PRICE

$18,994

SALE PRICE

$10,490

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TRADE-INS NO MATTER WHAT YOU OWE

SALE PRICE

$10,150

SALE PRICE

$13,899

SALE PRICE

$13,900

$8,490

SALE PRICE

2009 HONDA CIVIC 2009 DODGE JOURNEY 2009 CHRYSLER 300C 2010 GMC SIERRA 1500 DX-G ST#11759A SE 7 ST#11693A BASE ST#10926A SLE ST#11792A

SALE PRICE

$12,000

SALE PRICE

$11,000

SALE PRICE

$25,490

SALE PRICE

$24,990

2010 DODGE JOURNEY 2010 DODGE RAM 1500 2010 FORD RANGER 2010 DODGE RAM 1500 2010 DODGE RAM 1500 2010 JEEP GRAND SXT ST#U11735A LARAMIE QUAD CAB ST#11875A SPORT ST#11679A LARAMIE QUAD CAB ST#U11851 CHEROKEE ST#U11850A SLT QUAD CAB

SALE PRICE

$17,990

SALE PRICE

$35,490

SALE PRICE

$18,490

SALE PRICE

2011 DODGE RAM 2500 C/C 2011 DODGE RAM 1500 ST 2012 CHRYSLER 200 LARAMIE LONGHORN ST#U11870 CREW CAB ST#11713A TOURING ST#U11891

SALE PRICE

$41,490

SALE PRICE

$23,994

SALE PRICE

$25,000

$23,994

SALE PRICE

$34,989

$17,990

SALE PRICE

$23,990

SALE PRICE

$54,900

$29,000

WE WILL MATCH YOUR EXISTING PAYMENT AND PUT YOU INTO A NEW OR PRE-OWNED

SEE US TODAY!!!

2012 DODGE AVENGER 2012 JEEP COMPASS 2012 FORD F150 SVT 2012 JEEP PATRIOT 2012 FORD F150 SXT ST#U11912 NORTH ST#U11847 RAPTOR ST#U11897A SPORT ST#11598A LARIAT

SALE PRICE

ST#U11873

SALE PRICE

$16,990

SALE PRICE

ALL ABOVE PRICES ARE SALE PRICES. DOCUMENTATION FEE OF $499 AND TAX EXTRA.

ST#U11914A

$44,990

2012 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED ST#U11382

SALE PRICE

$25,994

LITTLE COUNTRY DEALER WITH BIG CITY SAVINGS Jay Grant Sales Manager

Dave Cherniwchan Finance Manager

Richard Weeks Finance Manager

Mike de Ruyter

Arnie Van Beneen

Deana Wilkins

Bill Reid

Billy Gray

Barry Ross

Bob Pocock

SHOP FROM HOME: www.oconnorchrysler.com 45730 HOCKING AVENUE 02/13H_OC21

CORNER OF HOCKING & YALE ROAD, CHILLIWACK

604-792-2754

Richard Hutchings

Lindsey Green