Chilliwack Times October 8 2013 by Chilliwack Times

INSIDE: OCP update draws few comments or visitors to ‘cafes’

Pg. 7

T U E S D A Y

October 8, 2013

Breastfeeding event big success

 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

Teacher warned to stop touching

Explosion rattles residents

Bomb disposal team sent out, but criminal act ruled out

car explosion that rocked the Riverside Drive area of Chilliwack Saturday evening was not the result of a criminal act, according to local RCMP. Police evacuated residences and called in police dogs and a bomb disposal unit after an explosion at a residence in the 46000 block of Riverside Drive rattled windows and set off car alarms at about 7:50 p.m. Saturday. Firefighters had arrived on the scene earlier to find a car engulfed in flames in the home’s driveway and its lone occupant lying on the ground conscious nearby. The man was sent to hospital and treated for superficial burns. RCMP took over the investigation after preliminary circumstances suggested the explosion, which blew debris 30 metres from the scene, might have been caused by a criminal act. Mounties called in the Lower Mainland Integrated Forensic Identification Section, the Lower Mainland Integrated Police Dog Service and the RCMP Explosives Disposal unit to help. “Subsequent Investigation, though, proved that the explosion was not caused by a criminal act, but possibly, a motor vehicle defect,” RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Len vanNieuwenhuizen said in a press release. “Evidence indicated that when the victim went to turn on the vehicle it ignited vapours from a leaking fuel line and caused the explosion.” Mounties have now requested a mechanical inspection of the vehicle to find out the specific cause of the explosion.

Super

MOM TIMES - file

Columbia Valley mom Susi Vander Wyk, shown here with daughter Holli at a Spinal Muscular Atrophy camp at Cultus Lake in 2011, has been named Walmart Canada’s 2013 Mom of the Year in a country-wide contest.

Susi Vander Wyk wins $100,000 for her charity & $10,000 for herself as Walmart’s Mom of the Year BY SHARRON HO Chilliwack Times

ocal mom Susi Vander Wyk was crowned Walmart’s 2013 Mom of the Year from a nationwide contest, and received $100,000 toward a charity of her choice. The mother of three beat out seven other finalists for the grand title in Toronto last weekend. The $100,000 was given to Families of Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) Canada, of which Vander Wyk has been the presiSCAN WITH LAYAR dent for two years. FOR PAST STORY The organization raises funds for research and to support families with children who have the condition. “I hope this award will show you how much you mean not only to me, but everyone you meet,” said Vander Wyk’s daughter, Holli, on Facebook. “You do so much for others, it’s time to do something for yourself. You are not only mom of the year, you are mom of the century to me.” Vander Wyk’s philanthropic journey began 14 years ago, after Holli was diagnosed with Type 2

SMA at two years old. SMA is the number one genetic killer of children under age two. It is a rare motor neuron disease that affects the nerves’ ability to send messages from the brain to the muscles. Over time, the disease weakens muscles used for activities like breathing and swallowing. After struggling “You do so much for with Holli’s harothers, it’s time to rowing diagnosis do something for for a year, Vander yourself. You are not Wyk channelled her energy and only mom of the year, started EPIC, a you are mom of the support group for parents of century to me.” children with disabilities. Holli Vander Wyk While leading EPIC for five years, Vander Wyk also became involved with the Families of SMA Canada, hosting a multitude of fundraisers on behalf of the organization.

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

former Chilliwack teacher accused of sexually assaulting two students in 2010 had been told to stop touching students multiple times years before he was charged with a crime, according to information published by the Ministry of Education’s Teacher Regulation Branch. Charges of sexual assault and sexual interference against Jason Epp were dropped on Aug. 31, 2011 when Crown counsel concluded it was unlikely he would have been convicted if his case had gone to trial. But Epp, a former Grade 2 teacher at Sardis elementary, has since admitted to professional misconduct in an agreement with the Teacher Regulation Branch. The Consent Resolution Agreement, a voluntary agreement signed by Epp, covers incidents that involved him touching students at Sardis elementary between 2002 and 2009. School district staff first talked to Epp about establishing “clear and acceptable boundaries regarding See EPP, Page 4

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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013

Upfront

2013

CCNA BLUE RIBBON

Speed limit review comes to Chilliwack

BY SHARRON HO Chilliwack Times

No shortage of concerns about local roads

he B.C. government will be hosting a forum in Chilliwack sometime in November to seek public opinion on provincial highway speed limits. The province is in the process of reviewing speed limits on longer stretches of highway in between communities, and the forum will serve as part of the public engagement process, which will also include social media and online feedback. Public input and information from a technical review will be used to determine where speed limit adjustments are appropriate. According to a Ministry of Transport press release, an initial technical review is currently being conducted, which includes an evaluation of latest research from around the world, specific characteristics of B.C. highways, travel speed, safety history and

Sinclair Janzen. “I’ve hydroplaned volume and mix of traffic. Although not formally part of the when driving below the speed limit, review process, local residents have so has my husband and I’ve seen it expressed concern over speed limits happen to other vehicles as well.” Dates for the forums are to be and structure on a portion of Highway 1 that tends to flood between determined, but other communities the Annis and Agassiz exits on a include Kamloops, Nanaimo, Prince George, Dawson Creek, Vancoucommunity Facebook page. “They even have signs warning ver, Kelowna and Cranbrook. Other communities will be of pooling water on the added as necessary. [highway]. What are the T h e g ov e r n m e n t engineering standards for SCAN WITH LAYAR provincial highways? My TO SEE WEBSITES will also be seeking public input on how car almost hydroplaned t o re d u c e c ra s h e s four times,” said resident Shauna Martens Jimmie on Oct. 1. involving wildlife on rural provin“I was even going under the speed cial highways, and reviews on how limit. That section of road is so dan- to improve the safe movement of gerous. I even got off the [highway] slower vehicles. Input from the Union of B.C. because of it.” “I have driven this strip four times Municipalities, ICBC, police and a day for 14 years. In heavy rain the other key authorities will also be water pooling on the road in hills is sought, with practical recommendaterribly treacherous,” replied Laurel tions from the review and a strategy

What’s Layared in today’s paper Page 1 -

Visit our website for a previous story on Walmart’s Mom of the Year.

Page 6 -

See more photos from the Fire Prevention Week display at the Canadian Tire parking lot.

Page 13 -

See more photos from Chiefs action at Prospera.

Page 14 -

See more photos from the Huskers game. See more photos from the PACWEST event at Chilliwack Golf Club.

-with files from Paul J. Henderson

MOM, from page 1 But her work doesn’t end there, as Vander Wyk has also hosted and facilitated a summer camp at Cultus Lake for the last 14 years for children with SMA from around the globe. In a previous interview with the Times, Vander Wyk stated the possibility of winning $100,000 for Families of SMA Canada meant more than any title. “Finding a cure for this disease is paramount. There are parents that don’t even know yet that their child has it, and there are parents that haven’t even yet EB IRST conceived that will be going First reported on through this horchilliwacktimes.com rid pain,” Vander Wyk said. “This needs to end.” In addition to a day of pampering in Toronto, Vander Wyk and the seven other finalists were also each awarded $10,000 for themselves. The other finalists also received $10,000 for a charity of their choice. This is the second annual Mom of the Year of Award, which is held to recognize the contributions Submitted photo mothers make to their families and Chilliwack’s Susi Vander Wyk (fifth from left) was chosen from among eight finalists as Walmart’s 2013 Mom of the Year. communities.

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Possible local speed limit changes The City of Chilliwack is already considering raising speed limits on some rural roads within the municipality. Back in April, Dave Harder of the city’s Rural Issues Advisory Committee requested that the speed limit on Yale Road West from the Travelodge to Evans Road be increased. At its Sept. 24 meeting, city council then endorsed a resolution that the Transportation Advisory Committee identify rural roads that can have increased speed limits. The stretch of Yale Road West was suggested along with Wolfe Road from the city’s wastewater treatment plant to Chilliwack Mountain Road.

Hoping money will help find a cure for SMA

Page 15 -

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A4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

Cops seek shooting suspect

City’s website back up and running

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

here was no breach of City of Chilliwack data despite a cyber attack on the server that maintains the municipality’s website, www.chilliwack.com, according to city hall. The site was taken offline Friday as a pre-

Happened four weeks ago at Chwk Motor Inn

EPP, from page 1

hilliwack RCMP want the public’s help in finding a suspect after an early-morning shooting at the Chilliwack Motor Inn four weeks ago. The incident occurred at the Young Road motel at approximately 3:40 a.m. on Sept. 10. A Chilliwack man was asleep in one of the motel rooms when he was awoken by a commotion outside, according to police. When he went to investigate, he saw that the door had been forced open in the nextdoor unit and two males were inside. The victim was then assaulted and the assailants left in a grey vehicle, which already had a driver. A female seen in the area then joined the group in the vehicle. Chilliwack RCMP were

called to the scene and the victim was taken to hospital where it was discovered he had been shot. Police obtained descriptions of two of the assailants. One is a white male who had his face covered and was wearing a hoodie. The second is described as white, five-foot-10-inches to six-foot in height, thin build, brown hair and eyes, with pale skin wearing a sleeveless

white undershirt. A composite drawing was created of the second suspect. Police ask if any members of the public know of the identity of this man or have knowledge of the incident to call the Serious Crimes Unit of the Chilliwack RCMP at 604-7924611. ◗ Those who wish to remain anonymous can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-2228477.

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personal space” on July 2, 2003, the agreement states, after he had been observed during the school year sitting with students on his lap, holding their hands and—on three occasions—“rubbing the shoulders and arms of a student standing in close proximity to the front of his body while he was seated.” Just over four months later, after his school principal saw him seated with his arm around a student’s waist, the district wrote Epp a letter directing him to avoid all physical contact with students unless he needed to intervene to ensure their physical safety. He was again seen holding a student’s hand in April 2004, and on May 3, 2005 he was directed by the district to “avoid inappropriate physical contact with students.” Four years later he was observed in his Grade 2 class in a chair with a group of students clustered closely around him. “Epp had his right hand on the buttocks of a student for several seconds, apparently to redirect the student,” the agreement states. Epp has agreed the incidents constitute professional misconduct, and he has agreed to the cancellation of his teaching certificate. He has also agreed not to re-apply for a new certificate for six years. Charges of sexual interference and assault were laid against Epp in May of 2010 on the basis of interviews with two Sardis elementary students.

cautionary measure after a data breach at Adobe “that had the potential to comprommise our city data,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said on Facebook. The site was back up and running Friday afternoon, although as of Monday afternoon, some of the website’s E-Services were unavailable, according to a spokesperson.

Different standard of proof was used Mounties conducted a comprehensive investigation that included roughly 130 interviews with students, parents and staff members. Police also interviewed all children in Epp’s Grade 2 classes in the 2008-2009 and 20092010 school years. After reviewing the evidence, however, Crown counsel Wendy van Tomgeren-Harvey asked for a stay of proceedings and all charges against Epp were dropped. But his case remained active before the nowdefunct B.C. College of Teachers, and its successor, the Teacher Regulation Branch, both of which have a different standard of proof from the courts. “We are able to continue to consider the person’s licence, and whether they should keep it or not, regardless of the outcome of a criminal case,” BCCT registrar Kit Krieger told theTimes in 2011. After concluding an investigation launched in May 2012, the commissioner of the Teacher Regulation Branch proposed a Consent Resolution Agreement to Epp in July 2013. He signed it on Aug. 14, and won’t be eligible to apply for a new teaching certificate until July 31, 2019. - with files from Tyler Olsen

CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013

News

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Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Terry Fox’s niece Jessie Alder, right, accepts a cheque for the Terry Fox Foundation from Chilliwack secondary school leadership students at an assembly at CSS Thursday.

New digs, new vibe for CSS students this year BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com “Brand new school, brand new vibe.” That’s the mantra of this year’s Chilliwack secondary school leadership class, and so far they are crushing it, helping to raise more than $4,500 for the Terry Fox Run through their first fundraiser last month. “Our school culture this year has just been phenomenal,” teacher Andrea Doerksen said. “The leadership class is just out of this world.” In the previous two years combined, the school’s Terry Fox Run fundraiser had brought in a measly $20, but students this year were determined to raise the bar way up, setting a goal of $3,000. They ended up raising $4,570.71 in just five days. Essentially it was a tribute to how much students will pay to watch teachers do weird things at lunch time. In the school’s lobby, leadership students set up a map of Terry Fox’s intended crossCanada route divided into 12 checkpoints. Every $250 in donations got Terry one check point closer to his goal. To get him all the way across Canada, the school would need to come up with $3,000. For extra incentive, each checkpoint also earned students a lunchtime performance from teachers who signed up to complete various dares ranging from taking pies in the

face to twerking. Doerksen herself kicked off the festivities by beating gym teacher Curtis Tieu in a pushup contest. “So many kids came down and emptied their wallets and we raised $804 at that assembly,” Doerksen said. It all just got weirder from there. At $1,250, business teacher Steve Anderson dressed up as Mrs. Doubtfire; at $1,500 English teacher Muriel Morris’s dachshund Smashing Pumpkin raced shop teacher Kevin Moore’s wiener dog Bridget. Hairy men Harold Willers and Matthew Ferris had their legs publicly waxed at $2,000. Creative writing teacher Ian Bullock chugged two litres of chocolate milk at $2,250. And at $2,500, math Ed Klettke twerked. The coup de grace, though, came at $3,000 with the shaving of English teacher Gary Badker’s moustache, something the longtime teacher has only allowed twice in his life. “His wife texted me and said, ‘I cannot believe you’re doing this to my husband,’” Doerksen said with a laugh. A couple of students, Meindert Hinlopen and Patrick Hylkema, who together raised almost $1,500, also joined the fray, getting their heads shaved at $2,250. Chilliwack secondary’s $4570.71 was accepted by Terry Fox’s niece Jessie Alder at a CSS assembly Thursday.

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A6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

is Community Living Month! October Silage bunkers ablaze

ore than 450 head of cattle were spared during a major farm fire that burned four large silage bunkers to the ground on Jesperson Road Sunday morning. Firefighters responded to the call in the 11000 block of Jespersen Road at about 1:45 a.m. Spontaneous combustion had ignited recently harvest silage material, and it took 12 hours and help from five out of Chilliwack’s six fire halls and a water truck from the Popkum Fire Department to deal with the blaze. The fire destroyed four silage bunkers and spread to two larger cement bunkers but was confined to the top couple feet of feed thanks to the use of a high-hoe excavator. The blaze did not spread to nearby cattle

barns.

Second silage fire Firefighters returned to within three blocks of that early morning fire to fight another spontaneous-combustion silage fire later that same day. They were called to a farm in the 48000 block of Camp River Road at about 4:45 p.m. after a farmer spotted a smouldering fire in a silage bunker. The bunker was overhauled and firefighters extinguished the fire with relative ease, according to a Chilliwack Fire Department press release. Damage to the bunker in the second Sunday fire was minor.

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The Times took a trip up the Chilliwack Fire Department’s 100-foot ladder Saturday to get an aerial view of Fire Prevention Week activites in the Canadian Tire parking lot.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013

Sports

OPEN ALL YEAR

UFV golfers win PACWEST titles BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

he only thing that could overshadow the success of the University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) Cascades men’s golf team this year is the fact that the women are, arguably, even better. It was championship weekend at Chilliwack Golf & Country Club as the Cascades hosted the final PACWEST tournament, and both teams handily won the conference by 50 strokes. Coach Chris Bertram, who knew he had good golfers on his hands, was even shocked by the success. “I’m incredibly proud all of the players on this team,” he told the Times. “I knew we had a talented group but I didn’t foresee us going undefeated. In team golf, you have to compete against every school every week, so this really is remarkable.” Led by Chilliwack’s Aaron Pauls who shot a 65 Saturday, the UFV men cruised to a total score of 1,717, beating second place Camosun College with 1,767 strokes. Third was University of British Columbia Okanagan (UBC-O) with 1,781 followed by Douglas College’s (DC) 1,782. Rounding out the seven schools was Vancouver Island University (VIU) with 1,808, Thompson Rivers University (TRU) with 1,857 and

Kwantlen Polytechnic University with 1,870. Pauls finished third on the individual overall standings with UFV players Darren Whitehouse tied for fourth, Simon Blaker in sixth and Connor O’Dell, who shot a stunning 63 Sunday, in seventh. O’Dell’s two-day cumulative total of 135 put him first overall in individual scoring at the tournament. As for the women, Dani Shap, Jen Woods and Kelley Dalzell scored a total of 950 for the three-tournament season, beating out VIU’s 1000, UBC-O’s 1,113, TRU’s 1,116 and DC’s 1,224. Shap’s 80 and 76 on the weekend was good enough to earn her first individual, and her three-season 474 means she was crowned 2013 PACWEST individual champion. Woods was second overall with a three-tournament score of 480. The Cascades men will make their sixth straight appearance at the Canadian College Athletic Association (CCAA) Ping national championships, Oct. 15 to 18 in Quebec. They go into the tournament ranked number three in the CCAA top-10 poll. As this is the first year as a varsity program, the women will make their first appearance at nationals, but they go in ranked number one in the country.

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BE PREPARED FOR YOUR FIRST MEETING WITH YOUR ADVISOR. Your advisor needs to know what you want to say in your will. Before you meet your advisor, think about your answers to these questions. • Who do I want to get my possessions after I die? • Who do I want to name as executor? • If I have children under 19, who do I want to name as a guardian for my children? • What will happen if the people I want to leave my property to, or my executor, or my guardian die before I do? Your advisor also needs to know exactly what you own. Prepare a list, include your house, Registered Retirement Savings Plan, life insurance policy, and business interests. Do you own any of these things with someone else? If you do, bring copies of the ownership documents to this meeting. Do your insurance policies or retirement savings plans name a beneficiary, the person who will receive the money when you die? Include the name of the beneficiary on your list.

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When you choose an executor, you should pick someone who is reliable and has some business sense. Your executor may have to work with a advisor, a real estate agent and government officials to settle your estate. Your executor needs to be able to get information from professionals and make good decisions.

When you have a will, you are leaving instructions about your wishes, and your family will not have to worry about what to do.

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prepa types mple JASON FILEK - ROSE SHAWLEE and wife” Wills, to complex estate- TODD and tax HARVERY planned Wills with Trusts. We can also assist with advanced estate planning, including Trusts, and incapacity planning, We can assist with the preparation of all types of Wills from simple “husband and wife” including Powers of Attorney, Living Wills and Representation Agreements. Wills, to complex estate and tax planned Wills with Trusts. We can also assist with We assist Executors and Administrators with their estate administration duties advanced estate planning, including Trusts, and incapacity planning, including Powers including applications for Letters Probate and Letters of Administration. We of Attorney, Living Wills and Representation Agreements. also represent clients with respect to all types of Estate litigation including Wills WeVariation assist Executors and Administrators with their administration including Act claims, Will validity disputes, jointestate tenancy disputes andduties all other applications for Letters Probate and Letters of Administration. We also represent clients types of Estate disputes.

after you die and follows the instructions in your will. Your property includes everything you own and any money you have. An executor's duties include making a list of all your property, using your property to pay your debts and taxes and distributing the rest of your property to the people named in your will.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013

A17

Sports

Local vaulters shine at B.C. championships

But they don’t have to be.

Dean Simpson

Scott Simpson

604.824.5500 WWW.SIMPSONNOTARIES.COM

hilliwack athletes and horses brought home medals, trophies and personal best scores from this year’s BC Provincial Equestrian Vaulting Championships in Langley on Sept. 27 to 29. Two Cheam horses led the way, with Rosie, a Percheron gelding, being named the Best BC Canter Horse in the A and AA Divisions and Tristan, a Percheron gelding, awarded the title of Best Pairs/Team Horse. The horses belong to Cheam head coach Alisa Schmidt-Anema, who also received the highest individual scores of the competition, winning the AA Division. Cheam’s team vaulters also did well, with Team Serenity declared the new BC Canter Team Champion. Members are Bartly Dyck, Jessica Church, Darla Ricka, Taylor Eamor, Deseray Smith and Shianne Peters. Team Momentum, consisting of Chelsey Wierks, Jocey Vanderlende, Abigale Wynberg, Katie Pavicic, Hannah Campell and Mary Coates, placed third in the walk division. Three members of the Cheam Vaulters— Abigale Wynberg, Cassie Sponchia and Taylor Eamor—turned in personal best scores at the Division B canter level in individual vaulting. Sponchia and Eamor also finished first in the class for trot pairs. Victoria Woodbridge was named Zone 5 champion after placing third overall in

her division for the Division D canter class, while Deseray Smith was third in first round freestyle. Other Cheam competitors earning personal best scores in their first year of canter competition were Hannah Campbell and Katie Pavicic. In the Division D walk class, Mary Coates was first in freestyle and second overall in her first performance at a recognized vaulting event. Sage Bennedictson placed first in the competitive class for vaulters under age 10, while Samantha Kennedy was second. Jack Campbell, five, Cheam’s youngest competitor, performed in the FUNdamentals demonstration class. The Championship, which saw 100 competitors from around the province, ended the 2013 competitive season, but the new season starts up immediately. This will be a historic year for the Cheam Vaulters, who now have a permanent home at the Green Heart Stables in Greendale, allowing for more classes each week. ◗ For information about competitive and recreational vaulting classes, contact Alisa Schmidt-Anema at equestrianvaulting@ yahoo.ca. No experience is necessary and all horses and equipment are provided by the club.

FIELD HOCKEY TURF BATTLE

Preparing your Will and other estate planning documents doesn’t have to drive you crazy.

Come to Waterstone for straight-forward advice on all you estate planning needs. Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

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SCAN WITH LAYAR FOR MORE PHOTOS

Clockwise from the top: Rosedale middle school’s Olivia Goertzen clashes with Vedder middle’s Makena Lejeune for a ball during a junior girls field hockey tournament at Townsend Park Friday. Marissa Murphy pushes a ball past Sam Pruss and Sarah Burke give chase as Demi Weijdeman brings a ball upfield.

PL US

Understanding Osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is a debilitating disease and the most common form of arthritis. We describe the symptoms, explain self-management strategies, and review various therapies. This program is presented by the Council of Senior Citizen’s Organizations of BC (COSCO) Senior’s Health and Wellness Institute. To take place on Oct. 9 at Yarrow Library from 2 to 3 p.m.

Blanket exercise Cornerstone Christian Reformed Church, located on 9800 McNaught Rd., hosts Blanket Exercise on Oct. 9,

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Community events

To include your event, contact Tyler Olsen at tolsen@ chilliwacktimes.com. Put your event on our digital calendar by visiting www.chilliwacktimes.com.

beginning at 7 p.m. The Blanket Exercise is an interactive way of learning the history to which most Canadians are never exposed. The exercise uses blankets to represent the lands of what is now called Canada, and the distinct cultures and nations which live on those lands to

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Photographers meet The Chilliwack Camera Club meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month (Oct. 9). The location has moved to the Slesse Room at Evergreen Hall, 9291 Corbould Street. All levels of

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Weavers Guild meets The Chilliwack Spinners and Weavers Guild meets in the fibre arts room at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre every Thursday between 10 a.m. and noon. The guild also meets the first Thursday of every month (Nov. 7) at 1:30 p.m. for its day meeting and the third Thursday of every month at 6:30 p.m. for its general meeting. Visitors welcome. For more information contact Betty Sheppard at 604-794-7805.

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Lace Club meets The Chilliwack Lace Club meets every month on the second and fourth Thursdays (Oct. 10) from noon to 3 p.m. in the Slesse Room of Evergreen Hall. Bring your lunch. Anyone interested in lace is welcome. Lessons in bobbin lace are available. For more information call Hylda Law at 604-858-4953 or Jenny Althoff at 604-823-4705. Sign, Say and Play Workshop Parents and caregivers of children ages 0 to 2, or with children who have difficulty communicating, are encouraged to attend this

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ONNOWATYOURBCCHEVROLETDEALERS.Chevrolet.ca1-800-GM-DRIVE.ChevroletisabrandofGeneralMotorsofCanada.‡/†/**/*/¥Offersapplytothepurchaseofa2014ChevroletSilverado1500CrewCab4X42WT,2014ChevroletCruzeLS,2014ChevroletEquinoxLSequippedasdescribed.Freightincluded($1,650/$1,600).License,insurance,registration,PPSA,administrationfeesandtaxesnotincluded. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. GMCL, RBC Royal Bank, TD Auto Financing Services or Scotiabank may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any timewithoutnotice.Conditionsandlimitationsapply.SeeChevroletdealerfordetails.*Somefeaturesadvertisedareavailablefeaturesandnotstandardonallmodels.SeeyourChevroletdealerfordetails.‡2014Silverado1500withtheavailable5.3LEcoTec3V8engineequippedwitha6-speedautomatictransmissionhasafuel-consumptionratingof13.0L/100kmcityand8.7L/100kmhwy2WDand13.3L/100 km city and 9.0L/100 km hwy 4WD. Ford F-150 with the 3.5L EcoBoost V6 engine has a fuel-consumption rating of 12.9L/100 km city and 9.0L/100 km hwy 2WD and 14.1L/100 km city and 9.6L/100 km hwy 4WD. Fuel consumption based on GM testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Competitive fuel consumption ratings based on Natural ResourcesCanada’s2013FuelConsumptionGuideforWardsAuto.com2013LargePickupsegmentandlatestavailableinformationatthetimeofposting.**Whenequippedwithavailable6.2LEcoTec3V8.Classislight-dutyfull-sizepickups.††Requires2WDDoubleorCrewCabwiththeavailable6.2LEcoTec3V8engineandMaxTraileringPackage.Maximumtrailerweightratingsarecalculatedassumingabase vehicle, except for any option(s) necessary to achieve the rating, plus driver. The weight of other optional equipment, passengers and cargo will reduce the maximum trailer weight your vehicle can tow. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Light-Duty Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. Class is light-duty full-size pickups. †0%/0.9%/2.5% lease APR available for 60/48/48 months on a new or demonstrator 2014 Cruze LS/ 2014 Equinox LS FWD/ 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab 4X4 2WT, O.A.C by GM Financial. Applies only to qualified retail customers in BC Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. Down payment or trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payments mayvarydependingondownpayment/trade.Freight&PDI($1,600/$1,650)included.License,insurance,PPSA,dealerfees,excesswearandkmcharges,applicabletaxes,registrationfeesandotherapplicablefeesnotincluded.Dealersarefreetosetindividualprices.Offermaynotbecombinedwithcertainotherconsumerincentives.GMCLmaymodify,extendorterminateoffersinwholeorinpartatanytime without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See participating dealer for details. Truck Bucks offer only valid from October 1, 2013 to January 2, 2014 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers who own or are currently leasing (during the Program Period) a GM or competitor pickup truck to receive a $1,000 credit toward the purchase, finance or lease of an eligible new 2013 or 2014 Model Year GMC Sierra Light Duty, GMC Sierra Heavy Duty, Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty, Chevrolet Heavy Duty, or 2013 Chevrolet Avalanche. Only (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. ¥The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter LOF Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a neweligible2014MYChevrolet,Buick,orGMCvehicle(excludingSparkEV),withanACDelcooilandfilterchange,inaccordancewiththeoillifemonitoringsystemandtheOwner’sManual,for2yearsor40,000KMs,whicheveroccursfirst,withalimitoffour(4)Lube-Oil-Filterservicesintotal,performedatparticipatingGMDealers.Fluidtopoffs,inspections,tirerotations,wheelalignmentsandbalancing,etc.are notcovered.ThisoffermaynotberedeemedforcashandmaynotbecombinedwithcertainotherconsumerincentivesavailableonGMvehicles.GeneralMotorsofCanadaLimitedreservetherighttoamendorterminatethisoffer,inwholeorinpart, atanytimewithoutpriornotice.Voidwhereprohibited by law.Additionalconditionsandlimitations apply.See dealerorchevrolet.cafordetails.≠Offervalidonly toeligibleretaillesseesinCanadawhohaveobtainedcreditapprovalbyGMFinancial,haveenteredintoaleaseagreementwithGMFinancialandwhoacceptdeliveryfromOctober1,2013,throughJanuary2,2014,ofaneweligible2014model.GeneralMotorsofCanadawillpaythefirstmonth’sleasepayment(inclusiveoftaxesandanyapplicablepro-rataamountnormallydueatleasedeliveryasdefinedonthe apriornotice.Voidwhereprohibitedbylaw.Additionalconditionsandlimitationsapply.Seedealerfordetails.*†Comparisonbasedon2012Wardssegmentation:Middle/CrossUtilityVehicleandlatestcompetitivedataavailable,andbasedonthemaximumlegroomavailable.ExcludesotherGMbrands.+TheBestBuySealisaregisteredtrademarkofConsumersDigestCommunications,LLC,usedunderlicense.

A18 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Community

introductory workshop. A combination of lectures, handouts, videos and interactive games will prepare you for the upcoming Oct. 12 to 26 three-part Sign, Say and Play program. During this adult workshop, you will learn the benefits of signing for you and your baby, when to begin signing, how to teach your baby to sign, and what to expect when your baby transitions from signs to speech. Please do not bring your child to this information workshop. Registration required. To take place at See EVENTS, Page 22

CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013

A19

Community

Used bike sale benefits hundreds in community

hilliwack Restorative Justice and Youth Advocacy Association will host a used bike sale at Bernard elementary school to raise much needed funds to continue their program in this community on Oct. 19. Each year Restorative Justice receive recovered bikes donated by the cities of Chilliwack, Agassiz and Hope. More than 70 bikes will be available for sale; some may be high end, others need a little TLC

Restorative Justice event held at Bernard school and will be auctioned off at 10 a.m. sharp on a first-come basis. Bikes are sold to the highest bidder and we only accept cash. “I am pleased with the community support we receive for this fundraiser and it is a great way to give back,” Peter Devette, Restorative Justice board member and sale co-ordinator, said.

Restorative Justice received more than 170 referrals last year and expects to exceed that number this year. By supporting this event, it is a win/win for both the organization and for those looking for a good deal on a bike. The sale starts at 10 a.m. and will run until 11 a.m. Bernard elementary is generously supporting

Restorative Justice again this year with the use of the school parking lot. Chilliwack Restorative Justice and Youth Advocacy Association is a volunteer-based non-profit organization aimed at fostering a safe and caring community. The mandate of the organization is to bring youth offenders and victims

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A20 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Community

Fraser Valley motorcyclists for Fraser Valley kids BY CHRISTINA TOTH CToth@abbotsfordtimes.com

he Fraser Valley Toy Run is back this year on Oct. 20 for its 27th year, and while it’s open to motorcycle enthusiasts of all kinds, organizer Barney Hopkins hopes that non-riders will also come out to support the poignant cause. “Even if you don’t ride, or don’t want to ride your bike, please come down to the Ag-Rec, and watch the bikers come in. Bring your family in the car. The more people that get involved, the more we can help the kids,” he said. The annual charity run, held the first Sunday after Thanksgiving each year, collects new toys and cash donations that go to lowincome families struggling to put gifts under their Christmas trees. All donations go to Abbotsford Community Services, which then distributes the teddy bears and trucks and cash to its Christmas bureau and to its counterparts in Chilliwack, Mission, Hope and Agassiz. “Everybody, all those five communities get something out of the toy run,” said Hopkins. The charity ride began in 1986 with Hopkins’ parents, Barney Sr. and Lenore (they were affectionately called Pa and Ma by everyone, not just their kids), and some of their eight adult children.

Jean Konda-Witte/TIMES

Danny Hopkins’s (in the Santa suit) parents started the Fraser Valley Toy Run 27 years ago. Bikers from Chilliwack, Mission and Abbotsford ride to the Ag-Rec Building in Abbotsford, laden down with toys on Oct. 20. one will be riding Ma’s bike again this year. To cover the event’s expenses, ride volunteers hold hot dog sales, garage sales through the year and sell toy run T-shirts, he said. Last year, the City of Abbotsford came through with a grant to help cover costs. This year donations from the Dewdney-Alouette

The Mission family would ride in the annual event together until Barney Sr.’s death. For many years after, until she was into her 70s, Lenore would ride a vintage white threewheeler Harley that her children bought for her. Hopkins and his siblings have continued to the tradition after she passed away three years ago. Some-

Regional District and a financial institution should also help, said Hopkins. They also connect with local bike clubs in the Fraser Valley to get them to participate. While only 150 riders took part last year due to heavy rain, some years, close to 900 motorcyclists have participated, bringing in

almost 1,000 new toys. The event culminates at the AgRec building in Abbotsford. Riders and others can get doughnuts and coffee, buy toy ride T-shirts and hats, and enter draws and raffles. There are draws for a Harley Davidson jacket, a one-night stay in Harrison Hot Springs, meat packages, pillows and a king-size quilt that the women riders spent the year making. Donated toys and gifts should be new and unwrapped. “And don’t forget the teenagers. We don’t expect an iPod, but even something useful like a razor or a gift certificate would be appreciated,” Hopkins said. The ride will leave Mission from the parking lot of Liquidation World on Horne Street at 9:45 a.m. on Oct. 20. The ride from Chilliwack leaves the Sears parking area at Cottonwood Mall on Luckakuck Way at 9 a.m. The two groups meet at the Abbotsford Automall before arriving at the Ag-Rec building in Abbotsford at about 10:15 a.m. There is no registration or entry fee—just show up. The ride and the event at Ag-Rec are on rain or shine. This is a pinned event, all bikes are welcome. Volunteers will be on site to take donations until about 12:30 p.m. ◗ To find out more details you can contact Hopkins at 604-832-3243.

for Health October 10th, 4–8pm Rain or Shine

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First Annual Scarecrow Building Competition!

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The Local Harvest pum pkin patch Corn Husking Contest Face painting Games and Activities

Treat Bags and Great Prizes All proceeds to the Ch illiwack Hospital & Health Care Foundation Contact info@chhcf.org or call 604-316-4299 for more details.

Fundraiser for Chilliwack Hospital & Health Care Foundation

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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013

What Should You Do if Someone is Having a Heart Attack?

A21

W. Gifford-Jones, MD

t has been widely talked about for many years so it doesn’t come as a big surprise... heart disease, strokes and heart attacks are at an all-time high, affecting millions of Canadians. In fact, about 8 out of 10 Canadians are at risk of developing cardiovascular disease -a devastating illness that 74,000 people die from each year.

What exactly is a heart attack? When the blood supply to the heart is slowed or stopped because of a blockage, a heart attack occurs. Atherosclerosis, the narrowing of coronary arteries due to plaque buildup, causes more than 90% of heart attacks. A heart attack may also occur when a coronary artery temporarily contracts or goes into a severe spasm, shutting off blood flow to the heart. Not all people who have heart attacks experience the same symptoms or experience them to the same degree. Many heart attacks aren’t as dramatic as the ones you’ve seen on TV. Some people have no symptoms at all, while for others, the first sign may be sudden cardiac arrest. Still, the more signs and symptoms, the greater the likelihood that person may be having a heart attack. The severity of heart attack symptoms can vary too. Some people have mild pain, while others experience severe pain. A heart attack can occur anytime — at work or play, while you’re resting, or while you’re in motion. Some heart attacks strike suddenly, but many people who experience a heart attack have warning signs and symptoms hours, days or weeks in advance. The earliest warning of a heart attack may be recurrent chest pain (angina) that is triggered by exertion. Angina is caused by a temporary decrease in blood flow to the heart.

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What to do if you see someone having a heart attack? If you encounter someone who is unconscious from a presumed heart attack, call for emergency medical help If you have received training in emergency procedures, fWUSr egnXSqpkQ|qrgnc nWmkmeSlglSqr {ûtz] hTSm helps deliver oxygen to the body and brain. According to the American Heart Association, regardless of whether you’ve been trained, you should fWUSr ût iSlT eTWml eq|pnWmmSqrm] unWmm Xqir about 2 inches (5 centimeters) on the person’s chest at a rate of about 100 a minute. If you’ve been trained Sr ût` eTWeR lTW pWnmqrxm gSnigc grX XWQSjWn nWmekW breaths after every 30 compressions. If you haven’t been trained, continue compressions until help arrives. If you are experiencing any warning signs, you should egQQ y_Z_Z qn cqkn QqegQ W|WnUWrec rk|fWn nSUTl gigc` or have someone call for you. Stop all activity and sit or lie down in a position that is most comfortable and try to remain calm until help arrives.

What can you do to improve your heart health? \n] wSrkm ugkQSrU` liq_lS|W vqfQW unSaW iSrrWn` reported 25 years ago that humans do not make their own Vitamin C. He also found that Vitamin C is needed to manufacture healthy collagen, the glue that holds coronary cells together, just like mortar is rWWXWX Vqn fnSeRm] wcmSrW` QSRW mlWWQ nqXm Sr eW|Wrl` makes collagen stronger. Dr. ugkQSrU gQmq VqkrX lTgl lgRSrU several thousand milligrams of Vitamin C a day can help to remove artery blockages and help to prevent a heart gllgeR] unWjWrlSqr Sm cqkn best strategy for a strong and healthy cardiovascular system.

This Message Brought to You By...

NATURAL REMEDIES FOR HEART HEALTH

Available at:

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A22 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Community Pagans meet

EVENTS, from page 18

Sardis Library on Oct. 10 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Poultry fanciers

The Fraser Valley Poultry Fanciers Association holds its 2013 Winter Show Oct. 12 and 13 at Chilliwack Heritage Park. Come see the many varieties of poultry.

Sign, Say and Play Sessions

Did you complete the Oct. 10 Sign, Say and Play: Parent Orientation workshop? Put what you learned there into action. Bring your child to these three Sign, Say and Play session on Oct. 12 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at Sardis Library to practice the techniques. Registration required.

eReader Workshop

Did you know that FVRL offers a great selection of free eBooks that can be downloaded to your smart device or laptop and transferred to an eReader? Join library staff for a demonstration of how to download from BC’s Library to Go or FVRL’s Overdrive and a discussion of which devices are compatible. Bring your eReader and/ or Tablet and your questions! At Yarrow Library on Oct. 16 from 2-3:30 p.m. Registration required.

Community events You and Your Money

Newcomer Immigrants are welcome to sign up for You and Your Money at Immigrant Services, Chilliwack Community Services. Learn about budgeting, investing, credit, debt and more. Classes begin Oct. 16 from 12:30-2 p.m. For more information and registration, please contact our office at 604-3933251 or email Lynn Gibson at gibsonl@comserv.bc.ca. Child-minding available.

Babytime

Make language fun! Start early with Babytime. Help your baby develop speech and language skills – enjoy bouncing, singing and rhyming with stories. Thursdays at the Chilliwack Library from 10:30 to 11 a.m.

Senior crib

The Senior Resources Society hosts a social crib day Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Evergreen Hall in September. For more info, call the Senior Resource Office at 604-7939979.

The Fraser Valley/Chilliwack Pagan and Spiritual Paths Group meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. The group welcomes all pagan, wiccan, First Nations and other spiritual paths, including those of mainstream faiths. For info call 604-793-6708.

TV bingo

Chilliwack Monarch Lions are selling cards for a bingo game to be run on Shaw TV and online at www.chilliwacklions.ca every Thursday at 6 p.m. Call 604-793-4675.

Singers needed

The Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra Chorus has some vacant positions and invites interested singers to join them in preparation for their upcoming season. The chorus meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. at Sardis senior secondary school. The planned focus of our fall rehearsals will be on selections from Handel’s Messiah and music of the Christmas season. Call 604795-0521.

Mental health group

The Living Healthy Group (Chilliwack Association), a non-profit group of selfadvocates, welcomes new members with mental health issues who are looking for

a safe place to share their concerns. The group meets Wednesdays in the Prospera Centre parking lot at 1 p.m. for a group walk followed by a discussion and sharing time. Call Barb at 604-7921059.

Dust off your instrument

The Chilliwack Community Band is looking for more band musicians to augment its membership. For more information contact Tim Wright at 604-795-7371 or Dale Warr at 604-858-3376.

English practice

A free English practice group for immigrants meets Tuesdays at the Cheam Leisure Centre. Register at the Chilliwack Libray information desk, email annettew@chilliwacklearning.com, or call Marci at 604-792-0025 ext. 2434 option 1.

Vision mates needed

Volunteer as a vision mate with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and help someone blind or partially sighted in Chilliwack. Help with reading, going for walks, shopping and social visiting. Spend two hours a week making a positive difference. Visit www.cnib.ca/volunteer or call 604-431-2146. ◗ Compiled by staff

O U Y A T D ! S L R GI WOMEN’S EVENT

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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013

The western red cedar â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tall and strong. Home to birds, squirrels and insects. Loves the moist climate of BC. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lived here for hundreds of years. It should live for hundreds more. And not make way for a pipeline. 70% of the Northern Gateway Pipeline route will use previously disturbed land, like old forestry roads, cut blocks and other disturbances. We have planned the route to minimize tree removal where possible and we will work to avoid old growth forests.

Find out more at gatewayfacts.ca

A23

A24 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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SceneintheCity

A25

Breastfeeding Challenge

Chantal Chris and three-month-old Oliver.

Claire Disher and nine-week-old Jacob.

Trisha Dyck and eight-month-old Elijah.

Michelle Greenwood and 13-month-old Alexis.

162 moms and babies took part in Chilliwack’s breastfeeding challenge Saturday.

record 162 moms and babies took part in Chilliwack’s annual breastfeeding challenge held at Vineyard Community Centre downtown on Saturday. The event is part of the worldwide Quintessence Breastfeeding Challenge held annually to encourage and support breastfeeding. The 162 count surpassed last year’s 150 and, as of Monday afternoon, was tied with a location in Cyprus for the most babies nursing in one place. Results were still coming in, but by yesterday, 3,827 babies at 134 sites in 10 countries participated in the challenge.

Brandi Lane and threemonth-old Courage.

Tai Weatherhead, 21-month-old Evan and his big sister Leah.

Rachel Symington and one-year-old Harvest.

Submit photos from your Scene in the City event to editorial@chilliwacktimes.com SCAN TO LEARN MORE

A26 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Great savings for your Thanksgiving celebration Private Selection or Kroger Turkey

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lb USD How about homemade sweet potato casserole this year?

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Prices good Tuesday, October 8 through Monday, October 14, 2013. Visit your nearest Fred Meyer stores in Bellingham, WA: 1225 W Bakerview Rd • 800 Lakeway Drive • Open 7AM-11PM Daily Pharmacy and Jewelry hours may vary, please call.

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printed errors. Items may not be available at all stores. “All” or “Entire Stock” sales events exclude Clearance, Price Blaster Items and Low Priced Every Day Items. Final savings percentages may be slightly greater than shown. North:B 1-9-4-74786 (JEE,KXJ/JKE,RAS,TXM)

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack proposes to adopt “Tax Exemption (Riparian Property) Bylaw 2013, No. 3953” to exempt from taxation under Section 197(1)(a) of the Community Charter, all or part of the eligible riparian property for the purposes of supporting the conservation of property located at 45620 Spruce Drive. The lands and improvements described below shall be exempt from taxation imposed for the year 2014, pursuant to Section 225(2)(c) of the Community Charter: PID: 001-675-206 Lot 12 District Lot 261 Group 2 New Westminster District Plan 20382 The bylaw will exempt the property from property value taxes provided in the ﬁnancial plan (commonly known as municipal property taxes). An estimate of the amount of municipal property taxes that would be imposed on the property if not exempt for the year in which the proposed bylaw is to take effect and the following two years is $3,514.00.

Delcy Wells, CMC City Clerk

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack proposes to adopt “Permissive Tax Exemption Bylaw 2013, No. 3952” to exempt from taxation under Section 197(1)(a) of the Community Charter, the municipal property taxes of the properties described below. The property owners of the described properties have submitted evidence to Council that, pursuant to Section 224(2) of the Community Charter, they qualify for exemption and that the land and improvements shall be exempt for the year 2014. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

(16)

(17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22)

(23)

(24) (25) (26)

(27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36)

PID: 012-224-812 Section Parcel “One” Division “E” NWD Reference Plan 79489 224(2)(a) (46035 Victoria Avenue) Lot 249 District Lot 385 Group 2 Section NWD Plan 41744 224(2)(a) Parcel “G” (Ref Pl 9973) of Parcel “D” (Ref Pl 8674) Section Block 14 Division “E” NWD Plan 1737 224(2)(a) Lot 28 Except: Part Dedicated Road on Plan BCP17402 Section Division “E” NWD Plan 57330 224(2)(a) PID: 013-579-576 / 011-196-076 Section Parcel “D” (Plan with Fee Deposited 22291F) SW Quarter 224(2)(a) Section 14 Township 23 NWD (6542 Lickman Road) PID: 026-521-580 Section Lot 1 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan BCP21267 (9422 Coote Street) 224(2)(a) PID: 017-464-731 Section Lot 2 Section 7 Township 26 NWD Plan LMP1422 (5881 Clover Drive) 224(2)(a) PID: 009-433-422 Section Lot 1 of District Lot 86 Group 2 NWD Plan 10898 (6797 Hopedale Road) 224(2)(a) PID: 001-314-921 Section Lot “A” District Lot 83 Group 2 NWD Plan 21145 (4166 Eckert Street) 224(2)(a) PID: 024-073-555 Section Lot 1 District Lot 433 Group 2 NWD Plan LMP37171 224(2)(i) (50246 Camp River Road) PID: 011-922-362 Section Parcel “A” Division “E” NWD Explanatory Plan 78980 224(2)(a) (as shown on Schedule “A”) (101 - 9300 Nowell Street) PID: 012-300-144 Section Lot 1 Block 14 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (9290 Mary Street) 224(2)(a) PID: 008-718-253 Section Lot 25 Plan 25225 DL341 Group 2 NWD (8600 Young Road) 224(2)(f) PID: 026-505-045 Section Lot 2 Section 36 Township 26 NWD Plan BCP21092 224(2)(a) (49843 Chilliwack Central Road) PID: 027-501-493 Section Strata Lot 21 Section 7 Township 26 NWD Strata Plan LMS2073 224(2)(i) together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the Unit Entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (20 - 5725 Vedder Road) PID: 012-313-599 Section South Westerly 33 feet by 110 feet Lot 3 Block 28 Division “B” 224(2)(a) NWD Plan 1737 having a frontage of 33 feet on Wellington Avenue by a uniform depth of 110 feet and adjoining Lot 13 (45879 Wellington Avenue) PID: 025-065-378 Section Lot 1 Division “A” NWD Plan LMP50214 (45938 Wellington Avenue) 224(2)(a) PID: 026-593-858 Section Lot 2 District Lot 267 Group 2 NWD Plan BCP22297 (7112 Vedder Road) 224(2)(a) PID: 010-095-501 Section Lot 1 Section 7 Township 26 NWD Plan 15525 (as shown on Schedule “B”) 224(2)(a) (101 - 5658 Vedder Road) PID: 008-905-274 Section Lot 18 Division “A” NWD Plan 27502 (9214 Mary Street) 224(2)(a) PID: 028-054-059 Section Lot A District Lots 27 and 28 Group 2 NWD Plan BCP42603 224(2)(a) (8937 School Street) PID: 001-821-911 Section Strata Lot 1 District Lot 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan NW1528 224(2)(i) together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (Unit 1 - 45844 Hocking Avenue) PID: 001-821-920 Section Strata Lot 2 District Lot 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan NW1528 224(2)(i) together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (Unit 2 - 45844 Hocking Avenue) PID: 005-179-530 Section Lot 385 District Lot 114 Group 2 NWD Plan 53914 (45890 Hocking Avenue) 224(2)(i) PID: 000-573-604 Section Lot 148 District Lot 29 Group 2 NWD Plan 31305 (45360 Hodgins Avenue) 224(2)(a) PID: 008-041-326 Section Strata Lot 30 DL 332 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan NW2599 Together with an 224(2)(a) interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (301 - 9282 Hazel Street) PID: 010-535-152 Section Lot “A” Division “A” NWD Plan 19677 (9350 Edward Street) 224(2)(i) PID: 011-428-236 Section South 60 feet Lot 4 District Lot 372 NWD Plan 9386 (10135 Williams Street) 224(2)(a) PID: 006-169-457 Section Lot 17 Division “B” NWD Plan 47150 (9400 College Street) 224(2)(i) PID: 012-313-378 Section Lot 1 Block 24 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 (45795 Victoria Avenue) 224(2)(i) PID: 012-300-187 Section Lot 9 Except Parcel “A” (RP9001) Block 14 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 224(2)(i) (9233 Main Street) PID: 009-003-177 Section Lot 21 Except Part subdivided by Plan BCP7994 District Lot 279 224(2)(a) Group 2 NWD Plan 28781 (7390 Sunshine Drive) PID: 006-784-534 Section Lot “C” Division “A” NWD Plan 5498 (9343 Mary Street) 224(2)(a) PID: 006-784-569 Section Lot 1 (P2242E) Division “A” NWD Plan 5498 (as shown on Schedule “C”) 224(2)(a) (9361 Mary Street) PID: 004-207-441 Section Lot 25 Block 26 Division “E”NWD Plan 50820 (as shown on Schedule “D”) 224(2)(a) (9140 Young Road ) PID: 017-929-601 Section Strata Lot 17 District Lots 78, 259, 766, 815 and 816 Group 2 224(2)(a) NWD Strata Plan LMS522 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (17 - 7715 Luckakuck Place)

(37) PID: 004-031-458 Lot 165 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 38525 Except Plan 76083 (46660 Cedar Avenue) (38) PID: 008-026-319 Lot 95 District Lot 337 Group 2 NWD Plan 44936 (46090 Salish Way) (39) PID: 015-821-315 Lot 77 District Lot 259 Group 2 NWD Plan 84039 (45371 Jasper Drive) (40) PID: 009-003-185 Lot 22 District Lot 279 Group 2 NWD Plan 28781 (45195 Wells Road) (41) PID: 012-300-748 Parcel “One” (Plan with Fee Deposited 11918F) Lot 4 Except Parcel “B” (Reference Plan 4802) Block 21 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45647 Hodgins Avenue) (42) PID: 009-195-246 Lot 103 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 29787 (9280 Carleton Street) (43) PID: 010-421-793 Lot “K” District Lot 342 Group 2 NWD Plan 18873 (46079A Southlands Crescent) (44) PID: 015-935-655 Lot 21 Section 12 Township 23 NWS Plan 84975 (5648 Hipwell Place) (45) PID: 001-450-409 Strata Lot 14 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (203 - 9477 Cook Street) (46) PID: 001-450-638 Strata Lot 33 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (308 - 9477 Cook Street) (47) PID: 001-450-620 Strata Lot 32 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (310 - 9477 Cook Street) (48) PID: 001-400-771 Strata Lot 17 Division “E” NWD Strata Plan NW529 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (304 - 46165 Gore Avenue) (49) PID: 018-185-002 Strata Lot 24 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan LMS799 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (216 - 45669 McIntosh Drive) (50) PID: 018-185-088 Strata Lot 32 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Strata Plan LMS799 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (317 - 45669 McIntosh Drive) (51) PID: 005-194-890 Strata Lot 2 Of Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NW2468 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (112 - 45744 Spadina Avenue) (52) PID: 005-195-209 Strata Lot 23 Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NW2468 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (209 - 45744 Spadina Avenue) (53) PID: 016-033-493 Strata Lot 44 Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NW3242 together with an interest in the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 (306 - 45749 Spadina Avenue) (54) PID: 001-733-061 Lot 27 Division “B” Plan 2542A Except Part Subdivided by NWD Plan 66994 (45899 Henderson Avenue) (55) PID: 001-733-761 Lot 39 Division “B” NWD Plan 24847 (9525 College Street) (56) PID: 001-733-095 Lot 12 Block 14 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 (9533 College Street) (57) PID: 009-991-310 Lot “C” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “E”) (F - 7355 Vedder Road) (58) PID: 011-625-597 Lot 9 District Lot 28 Block 1 Group 2 NWD Plan 1480 (8916 Mary Street) (59) PID: 003-749-592 Lot 20 District Lot 383 Group 2 NWD Plan 66247 (9375 Upper Prairie Road) (60) PID: 008-778-931 Lot 10 Section 32 Township 29 NWD Plan 25339 (51855 Hack-Brown Road) (61) PID: 011-211-326 Lot 5 Section 32 Township 29 NWD Plan 6577 (51935 Hack-Brown Road) (62) PID: 003-709-434 Parcel D (Explanatory Plan 22108) of Lots 1 and 2 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Plan 11537 (45768 Hocking Avenue) (63) PID: 012-342-807 Lot 13 Block 7 Division “F” NWD Plan 1737 (46221 Margaret Avenue) (64) PID: 006-288-111 Lot 23 District Lot 267 Group 2 NWD Plan 1984, Except part subdivided by Plan 23185 (7476 Vedder Road) (65) PID: 011-821-400 Lot 2 Except: Part Dedicated Road on Plan LMP51773, District Lot 114 Group NWD Plan 78773 (45291 Hocking Avenue) (66) PID: 005-926-459 Lot 104 District Lot 332 Group 2 NWD Plan 45319 Bylaw 612 (for land surrounding the building as shown on Schedule “F”) (9155 Garden Drive)

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

Section 224(2)(a)

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

Section 224(2)(a)

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

(67) PID: 012-299-588 Lot D BL 5 Sec Division “A” NWD Plan 6209 (9333 Main Street) (68) PID: 012-299-529 Block 5 Section Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 Parcel C of Lots 7 & 8 Exp Plan 6713 (as shown on Schedule “G”) (9345 Main Street) (69) PID: 012-299-405 Lot 6 Except: Westerly 20 Feet, Block 5, Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45858 Wellington Avenue) (70) PID: 006-320-376 Lot 22 Division “E” NWD Plan 48585 (46130 Margaret Avenue) (71) PID: 012-339-857 Lot 10 Block 20 Section Division “E” NWD Plan 1737 (46123 Princess Avenue) (72) PID: 003-440-192 Lot 1 District Lot 649 Group 2 NWD Plan 64298 (49265 Elk View Road) (73) PID: 011-392-568 Lot 12 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “H”) (46015 Bonny Avenue) (74) PID: 004-586-492 South Half Lot 11 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “H”) (9755 Oak Street) (75) PID: 009-379-533 Lot “B” District Lot 350 Group 2 Division “D” NWD Plan 10624 (as shown on Schedule “H”) (9763 Oak Street) (76) PID: 008-311-013 Lot “A” District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 10624 (as shown on Schedule “H”) (9777 Oak Street) (77) PID: 000-650-323 North Half Lot 10 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “H”) (9785 Oak Street) (78) PID: 000-655-457 Lot 22 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 8328 (as shown on Schedule “H”) (9772 Young Road) (79) PID: 017-127-912 Lot “A” District Lot 340 Group 2 NWD Plan 86960 (as shown on Schedule “I”) (46185 Olds Drive Road) (80) PID: 002-920-042 District Lot 534 NWD Plan 70889 Parcel A (46800 Thornton Road) (81) PID: 007-128-576 Lot 43 District Lot 396 Group 2 NWD Plan 34931 (47916 Camp River Road) (82) PID: 012-909-483 Parcel “One” (Reference Plan 11984) of Parcel “H” (Explanatory Plan 8721) District Lots 261 And 267 Group 2 NWD (45640 Spruce Drive) (83) PID: 001-794-752 Parcel “L” (Explanatory Plan 14601) District Lot 277 Group 2 and Section 19 TWP 23 Except: Firstly, Part on Statutory Right of Way Plan 45869; Secondly, Part on Statutory Right of Way Plan 21335; NWD (41775 Industrial Way) (84) PID: 000-599-174 Lot 1 Section 6 Township 26 NWD Plan 10885 (45650 Vedder Mountain Road) (85) PID: 000-599-221 Lot 2 Section 6 Township 26 NWD Plan 10885 (45750 Chilliwack Lake Road) (86) PID: 012-909-521 Parcel 5 (RP 14494) of Parcel H (Explanatory Plan 8721) District Lots 261, 267, and 279 Group 2 NWD (7025 Vedder Road) (87) PID: 012-909-513 Parcel “J” (RP 13208) of Parcel H (Explanatory Plan 8721) District Lots 261 and 267 Group 2 NWD (7055 Vedder Road) (88) PID: 027-223-396 Lot 1 Section 19 Township 23 NWD Plan BCP32089 (7701 Cannor Road) (89) PID: 017-920-060 Lot 1 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Plan LMP6347 (45746 Yale Road) (90) PID: 003-721-108 Parcel “A” (Reference Plan 14779) Lots 2, 3, and 4 Block 17 Division “E” NWD Plan 1737 (as shown on Schedule “J”) (303 - 46167 Yale Road) (91) PID: 004-207-441 Lot 25 Block 26 Division “E” NWD Plan 50820 (as shown on Schedule “K”) (9140 Young Road) (92) PID: 004-945-433 Lot 13 Except: Firstly, Westerly 26 feet; Secondly: Part Subdivided by Plan 54145, Block 28 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (45873 Wellington Avenue) (93) PID: 005-007-801 Lot 20 Except: The Southerly 20 feet shown on Plan with Bylaw File 5210; Block 6 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45892 Wellington Avenue) (94) PID: 009-991-298 Lot “A” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “M”) (1 - 45668 Storey Avenue) (95) Lot 106 District Lot 280 Group 2 Section NWD Plan 60922 (96) PID: 009-991-310 Lot “C” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “N”) (1 - 7355 Vedder Road)

The bylaw will exempt the properties from property value taxes provided in the ﬁnancial plan (commonly known as municipal property taxes). The exemption will be provided for the year 2014. An estimate of the amount of municipal property taxes that would be imposed on the properties if not exempt for the year in which the proposed bylaw is to take effect and the following two years is $940,840.00 Delcy Wells, CMC City Clerk

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

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

A32 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

FLYER SALE ENDS AT 9 PM MONDAY OCTOBER 14TH

MEN’S WATER-REPELLANT

BOMBER

SAVE 50% ONLY $4999 T-MAX Bomber Jacket ®

QUAD COMFORT®

A minimum of four components provide superior comfort, support and shock absorption.

DURATOE® Durable TPU toe cap adds life to boots.

Sizes S–2XL. (7AVGDHFB3-3123) Our Reg. $99.99

More colours available in-store..

T-MAX ® INSULATION

Our lightest, warmest insulation. Keeps you warm to a wind chill factor of -15ºC.

-15º CELSIUS

WOMEN’S DRYER-SAFE CLASSIC TURTLENECKS

SAVE

Men‘s 6” Leather Workboots

CSA Grade 1 steel toe/composite plate and ESR. Sizes 7–11, 12, 13 (14 through FastFind or special order). (5ANBDKAB16002) Our Reg. $119.99 SALE $99.99

$20

ONLY

$ 99* WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY REGULAR PRICED SWEATER Classic Turtlenecks

Assorted solid colours. Sizes S–2XL. (3BGADSFA3-200, 3BGADSFH3-200)

SAVE

25%

Long-sleeve Flat Back Rib Knit Foolers

Oversizes available in select styles. (2ACEDHFB38762/64/89, 2ACEDHFB38868) Our Reg. $34.99–$39.99† SALE $26.24–$29.99†

Our Reg. $34.99

More colours and styles available in-store.

*Turtleneck and sweater must be purchased in the same transaction.

CAMOFLAGE OUTERWEAR t In ! Jus

WATERPROOF JACKETS FROM

INSULATED & FLEECE JACKETS

PANTS & BIBS $

1999

FROM

109

3499

FROM

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY SHOP ON SITE! FREE hemming on Jeans & casual pants purchased at Chilliwack location. Next to Bus Depot

604-858-4199

OPEN

8:30am - 9pm M-F 9am - 6pm SAT 10am - 6pm SUN

CHILLIWACK TO VANCOUVER

TO HOPE

VEDDER RD

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LUCKAKUCK SARDIS

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