Chilliwack Times April 24 2014 by Chilliwack Times

WILD FOODS PROVIDE A SOURCE OF NUTRITION FOR THOSE WHO KNOW The Eaten Path visits the Sto:lo community garden { Page A21 }

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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014

Chilliwack

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Funding will put silencer on range

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Fear Factor

Adult-to-adult tutor program makes learning computers less scary for seniors BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

W F

› Cover Story Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Tutor Leona Polnau (left) and Betty Cosgrave working on computer skills.

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{ See GUN RANGE, page A4 }

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Feds pony up $19 million

here was a collective sigh of relief at the RCMP’s Pacific Regional Training Centre (PRTC) Tuesday morning as it was formally announced that the guns will go silent. The disruptive sound of gunfire from the PRTC’s current open air range has long been the bane of the University of the Fraser Valley EB IRST (UFV) students First reported on and faculty, Vedchilliwacktimes.com d e r C r o s s i n g residential neighbours and Rotary Trail users. “This has been a long time coming,” Supt. Michel Legault, officer in charge of PRTC said about the $19 million in federal dollars to build the new indoor firing range. C h i l l i w a c k- F r a s e r C a n y o n MP Mark Strahl was at PRTC to announce the funding for the stateof-the-art facility on behalf of Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Steven Blaney. “That noise will be a thing of the past,” Strahl said. The 4,000-square-metre building will have two 16-lane, 50-metre

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hilliwack senior Betty Cosgrave is no chicken. When her children left home, she travelled the world—mostly on her own—and even at age 79 she wasn’t afraid to go ziplining through the jungles of Chile. Her new laptop, however, was a different story. It sat unused for months after the 86-year-old marched into the Source to buy it a year and a half ago, determined no longer to be left behind by the wave of technology sweeping the world farther and farther from her reach. “Everybody else has computers, kids have computers, what’s wrong with me keeping my brain working?” Cosgrave said. But once she had bought her laptop, she was stuck—held back by a lack of basic know-how and worried she’d make a mistake that would mess things up. “I just looked at it, and I wasn’t up to any thing,” she said. “I had to have a teacher.” Enter Leona Polnau, volunteer with the Chilliwack Learning Community Society’s (CLCS) adult-to-adult tutoring program. Matched with Cosgrave about a year ago, she now has the independent senior flipping open her laptop with confidence, surfing the web and sending emails. “I love the email,” Cosgrave said. “It keeps me communicating with other people, you know. I live alone, so I just email people and, sure enough, I get messages back from them. It’s fun.” Besides connecting Cosgrave to the online world, Polnau is also helping her connect with her past. { See TUTORS, page A3 }

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A2 Thursday, April 24, 2014

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

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Rogers touched many lives

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CLIENT : GM DOCKET : 10200533 AD # : CHBC.14MA.MEN9.1C.EL SIZE : 2.83” x 1” The Chilliwack Learning Community Society FONTS : Gotham Family, Klavika Family (CLCS) volunteer RESOLUTION : 220 dpi tutor program brings together INSERTION 14.04.24 adultsDATE: who’ve got something to teach and PUB : Chilliwack Times adults who’ve got something to learn. PROOF : 1 DATE : 14.04.17 Whether it’s help with conversational English,

› Cover Story

APPROVALStechnology, reading, writing or math learners

are after, the program will try to find a tutor to Art Director: Creative Director: match their learning goal. Funded by a Community Adult Literacy Program the Ministry of Advanced Production Director: grant from Copywriter: Account Manager: Education, the program is free for learners and volunteers. To become a tutor, volunteers complete 15 hours of classroom instruction. Once trained, they are matched with a learner based on interests and availability, and the duo then meets about once a week until the learner meets his or her goal. Program co-ordinators are on hand throughout to provide learning materials, guidance and support. A new program just starting, called Silver Surfers, will soon place volunteer tutors with iPads in select retirement homes to work with small groups of seniors. Volunteers who only wish to participate with Silver Surfers will take a shorter training session, part of which will be iPad specific. iPads will be provided. Production Artist:

c e l e b rat i o n o f l i f e has been planned for prominent Chilliwack businessman Stan Rogers who died suddenly last week. Rogers, who was a Rotarian, a former Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce director, and former federal Liberal Party riding president, died of a heart attack on April 16. Rogers, who was born in 1948, was president of the Legacy Pacific Group of Companies, primarily known for its large industrial park in Chilliwack home to one of Canada’s largest food processing facilities. Rogers also served as the Chilliwack-Fraser Canyon riding president for the federal Liberals. “The messages we have been receiving celebrating Stan’s life and sharing appreciation and memories of how he touched people have been greatly appreciated and will be preserved and shared with Stan’s six young grandchildren,” Stan’s son Collin said. “In lieu of flowers, we invite you to make a donation to the Rotary Foundation in Stan’s memory.” The Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce issued a statement, expressing sadness at the sudden passing of Rogers. “Stan contributed to Chilliwack in many ways, both professionally and privately and he will be greatly missed in our community. The Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce would like to offer its condolences to the family at this time of loss.”

On a family trip to visit friends in the United States, nine-year-old Betty Cosgrave witnessed the Hindenburg disaster from the ‘rumble seat’ of her stepdad’s car.

◗ To find out more about the volunteer tutor program, email info@chilliwacklearning.com or call Marci at 604-701-9794.

Seniors become isolated without computer skills

{ TUTORS, from page A1 } The two have been using the laptop to record Cosgrave’s memoirs. Like many seniors, she’s got quite a story to tell, from growing up in Depression-era Toronto, when horses and buggies still trotted through the urban streets and a poor kid could still get rickets, to actually witnessing the Hindenburg disaster as a nine-year-old girl from the “rumble seat” of her stepdad’s car. “We’re sitting in the back and all of a sudden from nowhere we’re looking around and we see this fire and it’s up in the sky,” Cosgrave said of the historic family trip to visit friends in the U.S. on May 6, 1937, the day the German zeppelin burst into flames and crashed in New Jersey, killing 36 people. “We didn’t know what it was. We were too young to understand all this stuff, but here it was the Hindenburg that was down in a field and they blocked of all the roads. It was unbelievable. I do not like fire, and I think that’s part of what I saw. It scared me.” Cosgrave works on a little bit of her memoirs each week, and with Polnau’s help will soon be adding images, thanks to the pair’s latest project—Cosgrave’s new scanner/printer. “Betty amazes me,” CLSC volunteer tutor co-ordinator Marci Bulloch said. “The work that she’s done with her tutor amazes me . . . because when I met Betty, she was afraid to turn this laptop on because she was afraid of what she might do wrong to it.”

◗ A Celebration of Life is scheduled for April 25 at 2 p.m. at Evergreen Hall, 9291 Corbould St. A reception is to follow at 4 p.m. at the Best Western Rainbow Country Inn, 43971 Industrial Way.

“We really are at the very bare-bones Cosgrave is not alone, but Bulloch basic,” she said. “We’re not teaching said seniors without computer skills are people how to use Word or Excel. We’re becoming increasingly isolated. teaching people how to not be afraid of Bulloch tells of one active senior who their computer.” contacted her because he was having By June, CLCS hopes to expand its trouble keeping up with events at organioffering again by bringing some basic zations he had been part of for years. technology tutoring to local retirement “He wasn’t getting any information home residents who might not be able because they were no longer phoning to get out to the classes. or sending out newsletters in the mail,” The Silver Surfers program will see Bulloch said. “It was all being done seniors trained as tutors online. He didn’t have a and armed with CLCS computer and he didn’t iPads go into the homes know how to use the com“We’re teaching and teach interested puters at the library, so people how not residents how to use the he didn’t know what was technology. going on with the assoto be afraid of “The point of the ciations that he’d been a their computer.” program is to increase member of for years.” the social inclusion of Up until last year, CLCS Marci Bulloch seniors,” Bulloch said. would try to partner such “It’s also to support seniors up with a tech-savvolunteerism among vy tutor like Polnau. seniors.” In May 2013, however, the literacy CLCS has already secured $25,000 group helped run a free beginner comin funding through the federal governputer class for seniors at Greendale ment’s New Horizons for Seniors Procommunity school. Demand was overgram and purchased 12 iPads. whelming, and CLCS has since added They hope to train tutors for the proclasses at Rosedale, Yarrow and Central gram this month. community schools as well. Demand for her organization’s serThe University of the Fraser Valley vices tells Bulloch seniors don’t want to and Elder College also offer computer be left behind anymore when it comes classes for seniors, but Bulloch said her to technology, but meeting that demand organization fills a niche for seniors is becoming increasingly difficult. starting from square one.

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She said her organization needs more tech-savvy citizens to volunteer. A basic working knowledge of how to use a computer is all tutors need, since most seniors are more interested in sending emails than learning about the workings for their computer’s central processing unit. “They don’t need to know how the toaster works to make toast,” Bulloch said. Polnau, for example, is an accountant and doesn’t consider herself a computer expert. “The tools of my trade are a laptop, printer and all the high tech stuff,” she said. “I’m not a techie, but I do know a fair bit, so I thought, ‘Well, I’ll pass this information on.’” With school teachers in her family, Polnau considered teaching as a career at one time, but made it an extra-curricular pastime at different times of her life instead. “I do enjoy teaching,” she said. “I do enjoy helping people.” For Cosgrave, she said the key has been mostly patience as she has helped the senior conquered her fear of technology. While she still has some apprehensions, Cosgrave is confident her tutor’s efforts will pay off in the end. “It takes a long time for me to get it, but once I do, watch out; there’s no stopping me,” she said.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Dental IV Sedation

› News Local company Preview Builders secure contract

Now that you know more about the many dental procedures we perform, lets discuss your options on anesthesia. This decision will be made by you and Dr. Singh together based on your physical wellbeing and your emotional comfort. Dr. Singh is highly trained and experienced in all types of anesthesia including local anesthesia, oral and IV sedation, nitrous oxide sedation (laughing gas) and, most importantly, general anesthesia. Dr. Singh’s office is the only

{ GUN RANGE, from page A1 }

Submitted

Artist’s rendering of the $19-million indoor firing range at the PRTC slated for completion December 2016.

that there is going to be very, very little noise and none, really, when the doors are closed.” Supt. Michel Legault and then purchase it for the final cost of $19 million. Asked if neighbours would hear anything, Legault said while there is no such thing as a soundproof building, this will be close. “All the research and all the work that has been done by the engineering firms, I am very confident that there is going to be very, very little noise and none, really, when the doors are closed,” he said. The sound from the current outdoor range has been disruptive to neighbours of Garrison Crossing and other nearby residential areas. But no one is closer to the range

than UFV students and staff, from whom there have been frequent complaints over the years. B o t h U F V p re s i d e n t Ma r k Evered and RCMP senior officers expressed gratitude to each other for the patience and understanding resolving those issues. But a new problem emerges with the opening of UFV’s Agriculture Centre of Excellence right next to the current firing range, a facility that will have farm animals at least some of the time. Asked about the overlap period between September 2014 and December 2015 when the indoor firing range is finished, Evered said he will be looking to have the same level of “co-operation and collaboration” with the RCMP as they have had thus far. “There are animal ethics issues, of course, that we pay very close attention to as well as the teaching and learning side,” Evered said. “We’ve always managed to work these problems out in the past and I have real faith in the partnership and the patience and understanding.”

Keep in mind that there are different levels of IV sedation ranging from conscious sedation to deep sedation. Conscious IV sedation helps a patient to relax similar to oral

sedation however the patient is still not asleep. In British Columbia, a dental office must pass a thorough inspection by the College of Dental Surgeons of BC in order to provide deep IV sedation or general anesthesia. If you are considering being ASLEEP for your surgical procedure at any dental office, you should ensure the facility is certified by the College of Dental Surgeons of BC and that the staff surgeons & anesthetists are certified in advanced cardiac life support.

Your comfort and safety is our priority.

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ranges that uses “some of the most advanced techniques in sound abatement,” according to Insp. Ken Burton, administration officer at PRTC. Construction on the new firing range adjacent to other PRTC facilities at the corner of Keith Wilson and Tyson roads is expected to begin this summer and be completed by December 2015. The building will be used to train and recertify RCMP officers as well as agents with the Canada Border Service Agency (CBSA). Acting mayor Ken Popove was at the announcement as was new Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation (CEPCO) president Brian Coombes, both of whom lauded former CEPCO president John Jansen for his hard work lobbying for the new range. “We are pleased to see this longterm project come to fruition in the City of Chilliwack,” Popove said. “CEPCO has done a phenomenal job developing the Canada Education Park, and continues to work for the overall good of Chilliwack.” CEPCO will serve as project manager on construction of the firing range, which will be completed by Chilliwack firm Preview Builders. The RCMP will then lease the facility from CEPCO for five years

fully accredited general anesthesia facility in Chilliwack where patients can be put to sleep for their surgical procedures.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

› News

Sto:lo initiative means business Provides training and access to markets

i n d a Kay Pe t e r s has worked in the health department of the Seabird Island First Nation for 25 years. For the last 15 of those years, she has also worked hard to develop her own aboriginal fashion design business, Ringing Bell Robes. And last fall, Peters got a serious boost when she was invited to showcase at the New York Couture Fall Fashion Week. “This was the first time that this internationally recognized showcase event included aboriginal designers, and the resulting exposure opened my eyes to the possibility that I could dedicate more of my time to my passion for design,” Peters said. A new business initiative recently launched by Sto:lo Community Futures (SCF) is designed to further help Peters and local First Nations entre-

Greg Huszar photo

Aboriginal fashion designer Linda Kay Peters’ work was showcased at the New York Couture Fall Fashion Week last year. partnerships with the preneurs like her. Sto:lo Means Business Bank of Montreal, Vancwill provide training and ity and the private sector. The micro-lending profinancial literacy skills, access to micro-loans, gram will give loans of up and access to markets to $10,000 to aboroginal and investors through business start-ups, and

o t h e r e n t re p re n e u r s looking to expand. “There is a direct positive relationship between abor iginal economic development and social development in our communities throughout Sto:lo,” said SCF board chair Shirley Hardman. “A s s u c h , t h e S t o : l o Means Business initiative is a powerful, made-in Sto:lo demonstration of SCF’s commitment to provide support for community economic development to all Aboriginal people living within the Sto:lo traditional territory.” For Peters, the program is the right next piece to the puzzle for her fashion design business. “Sto:lo Means Business is exactly what I need to raise the profile of my business and to help me understand how to expand my business while providing the funding to help me be successful,” she said. ◗ There are an estimated 150 aboriginal-owned businesses in Sto:lo territory, an area that represents more than 10,000 aboriginal people.

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Federal funds right on target

◗ Publisher

t is a great thing for Chilliwack that the RCMP’s Pacific Regional Training Centre (PRTC) is located in Canada Education Park near the Vedder River. Law enforcement officers from around B.C. come to the city for training. They spend money here, they go home and tell others about the community. But residents of Vedder Crossing and visitors to the Rotary Trail have a daily and unmistakable aural reminder of the firing range where the RCMP train. Walk along the trail when the guns go off and it is very, very loud. Disconerctingly so if you have never heard it before. Or if you are a child. Or an animal. Or a UFV student trying to study in the library. So this week’s expected if long-awaited announcement that the federal government will pitch in $19 million to build a state-of-the-art indoor firing range is great news. Rarely can we say that a staged political event has no down side. The city is happy. CEPCO is happy. The RCMP is happy. Canada Border Services is happy. Area residents are happy. Vedder River recreational users are happy. University of the Fraser Valley students are happy. About the only thing anyone could pick out about the soon-to-be-built facility is the $19 million taxpayer price tag. But that’s a small price to pay to ensure that the men and women we pay to protect us from the worst-case scenarios in life are trained in a world-class training centre. High fives all around. Finally something we can all agree on.

Nick Bastaja

nbastaja@chilliwacktimes.com ◗ Editor

Ken Goudswaard

kgoudswaard@chilliwacktimes.com

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

Never allow bitumen in tankers

y name is David Black. I am the majority owner of Black Press, the company that owns this newspaper. This is the first of two columns addressing what I see as the greatest threat to the B.C. environment in our lifetime. I am a reasonably sensible and conservative businessman, not an alarmist. All of the information in this column can be confirmed from public sources. The oil industry wants to export Alberta bitumen to Asia via tankers. Under no circumstances should we allow that to happen. A bitumen spill at sea could destroy our coastline, together with the fish and wildlife that depend on it, for hundreds of years. Bitumen, even if it is diluted, does not float in sea water if there is sediment present. This has been proven many times, most recently in a thorough Environment Canada study published on Nov. 30 2013. Page 51 of the study provides graphic evidence of sunken bitumen. Given that there is an abundance of sediment along the B.C. coast, the bitumen will sink

DAVID BLACK BE OUR GUEST rapidly and there will be little chance of recovering any of it if there is a spill. By Northern Gateway’s own admission the likelihood of a bitumen spill at sea is over 10 per cent over the next 50 years. Others say that it is much higher. We are in agreement with the position taken by the Coastal First Nations that even the slightest risk of a spill of bitumen at sea is unacceptable. The grounding of the Exxon Valdez in Alaska in 1989 is often held up as an example of how bad an oil spill at sea can be, however, a spill of bitumen at sea would be much worse. The Exxon Valdez carried light crude and lost 250,000 barrels, one eighth of a tanker load. The light oil floated and could be removed from the beaches. Even so, after four years of work with up to 11,000 workers and 1,400 boats

involved, less than 10 per cent of it was recovered. Roughly 200,000 birds and many kinds of other wildlife were killed. Approximately 1,300 miles of shoreline were affected and the fishery has yet to fully recover. Bitumen is very different. It would harden up on shore and much of it would sink to the bottom, making it unrecoverable and killing virtually everything with which it came in contact. Imagine if we lost a full tanker load. Some say that, with GPS-based navigation and double hulls, spills such as Exxon Valdez are not possible today. They are wrong. Double hulls do not prevent hull fracture if there is a collision at speed, only if there is a gentle scrape. As for the GPS claim, most marine accidents are caused by human inattention, not by a lack of knowledge about position. All ships carried systems to indicate their location before GPS came along. The Exxon Valdez crew could have glanced at their instruments to determine their location but they didn’t, neither did the crew on the Queen of the North.

Marine disasters regularly occur and a quick search of the Internet shows human error is most often the problem. Undoubtedly there will be many more marine accidents in future. Our grandchildren will not thank us if we willingly risk the destruction of the B.C. coast on our watch. Fortunately there is a solution that is beneficial for all concerned: all we have to do is build a refinery at Kitimat. The refinery will convert the bitumen to gasoline, diesel and jet fuel which float and evaporate if they are spilled. Often little or no spill remediation is required. These refined fuels simply do not cause the habitat destruction of conventional or synthetic crude oil, or anywhere near the devastation caused by bitumen. The second part of this OPED will run in the next issue. It will discuss the enormous value-add benefits and environmental advantages of a modern green refinery. The pipeline from Alberta and the tanker fleet to export

{ See OIL, page A34 }

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

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6464716

➤ LETTERS

Online: www.chilliwacktimes.com Email: editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Mail: 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4 Letters must include first and last name, and a daytime phone number. Please remember, brevity is the soul of wit. the Kalamazoo River had been blackened by oil. They didn’t discover until more than a week later that the ruptured pipeline had been carrying dilbit from Canada’s tar sands region. While most conventional oils float on water, much of the dilbit sank beneath the surface. Cleaning it up would challenge them in ways they had never imagined. Instead of taking a couple of months as they originally expected, today the job still isn’t complete. Submerged oil is significantly harder to clean up than floating oil: A large amount of dilbit and oil remains in the Kalamazoo riverbed and that river will likely never fully recover. To summarize, it’s clear that if there is a spill on any of our waterways, we can say goodbye to having salmon, or any other living thing spawn in or near that water ever again. Robbin Yager Chilliwack

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A9

PLEASE SLOW DOWN Roadside Cleanup Happening Now

Spill response was misleading

Editor: The Chilliwack Times “Are we prepared?” emergency response drill to oil spills on the Fraser River (April 17 edition) was a misleading feelgood story about something that will not even apply to the Kinder Morgan pipelines. Those pipelines will not be carrying oil. The pipelines will carry diluted bitumen, also know as dilbit, which sinks in the event of a spill on water. A few floating containment booms such as those used in this exercise would be useless, given the historic track record of response times to spills that have happened recently. Dilbit is much more difficult to remove from waterways than the typical light crude oil. Bitumen extracted from tar sands has the consistency of peanut butter and must be diluted with chemicals to flow through pipelines. Claims made by Enbridge where the company was promoting a page on its website saying that “crude oils, including diluted bitumen,” floats in water, was disproven when 3.3 million litres was spilled in Michigan’s Kalamazoo River on July 26, 2010. The company is still cleaning up and learning lessons about the way diluted bitumen behaves in fresh water. The biggest lesson, simply put, is that bitumen sinks. The Environmental Protection Agency in the US believes there is at least 684,000 litres of bitumen still in the river. When emergency responders rushed to the spill, they found that

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A9

Suggestions to improve voting

Editor: In the last federal election 14.7 million Canadians voted, a percentage of 61.4 per cent which is the second lowest number of any election and 9.2 million or 39 per cent chose not to vote. Could one conclude that the majority of these folks, cared less about “politics as usual” and effectively disenfranchised themselves? In the new Fair Elections Act no provisions can be found to address the need to engage and encourage Canadians to partake of their fundamental right to vote. If one is to be fair these people are fulfilling their right not to vote and that is their choice. So rather than rail against this bill, as I and others have done, why not suggest some ideas to improve our system? 1. Make voting mandatory, count the non-votes; 2. Open polls for more than one day; 3. Issue all voters with a voting card; 4. Use computers and the Internet to ID the voter at the poll; 5. Devise a computer voting system utilizing the above; 6. Enact as part of this legislation an exclusion of the government of the day from making changes to the Election Act without the Supreme Court ruling on the amendments. Wayne Underhill Chilliwack

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A10 Thursday, April 24, 2014

› Faith Today BY MORRIS WATSON Chilliwack Victory Church

n 1965 a rock group known as the Rolling Stones put out a song that became a huge hit for them and still receives radio play today called, “Satisfaction”, featuring the famous line, “I can’t get no satisfaction.” The song was very edgy in its day and wasn’t even played on the mainstream radio stations in some countries. The song very clearly contains sexual overtones but also focuses on commercialism and even possessions. The message is that no matter what he tries or buys there is nothing that satisfies. The singer goes through a bevy of things that he is trying in the hope that something will bring some satisfaction to his life but as he fails, at each turn he recites

CHILLIWACK TIMES

We can become satisfied

his mantra about not being able to be satisfied. Although this song was written almost 50 years ago its message is as relevant today as it was then. It’s relevant because it deals with the condition of man when he tries to fill his needs with things, thrills and casual relationships. Today we are inundated with the message that, more things, more thrills and more casual relationships will do it for us. Ford Motor Company at Christmas was advertising their newest truck as the gift that would satisfy. What percentage of the population can actually afford to give a truck as a gift?

Manufacturers of everything from diapers to pharmaceuticals tell you that their product is the answer to everything that’s wrong or missing in your life. Advertisements for dating services fill the airwaves and invitations to “chat” or “connect” are catchphrases to entice us into casual or long-term relationships that will produce satisfaction in our lives. Obviously, we all know that this is not true, but for lack of other answers we turn to them in desperation to find that one thing that may fill a void deep inside us. A Chinese emperor once disguised himself and went out into the cities of his kingdom to see how his realm

was faring. What he found was an empire in distress. During his travels he listened to the music of the people and it became evident to him that they were a very troubled people. Music as an art form seems to be the message of the inner person and reflects our true condition. It reflects our needs, desires, thoughts and philosophies, as they exist within us at a certain time. But what man thinks is different needs in changing times is actually the same needs throughout all time. Man’s music is the same because his condition is the same and the only way to change the music is to change

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the condition. The Psalmist, King David of Israel, said in Ps. 17:15, “As for me, I will see Your face in righteousness; I shall be satisfied when I awake in Your likeness.” King David says that satisfaction only exists in godliness. When we understand righteousness and discover godliness we can become satisfied in our lives. We will only find satisfaction when we discover that there is only one way to fill the void that is within us and it has nothing to do with things, thrills or illicit relationships; it has to do with knowing God. The fuel of life is not possessions, passions and parties; it’s the righteousness, peace and joy that come from a relationship with God. ◗ Morris Watson is a pastor with the Chilliwack Victory Church. He can be contacted at morris@v-church.com.

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A11

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A12 Thursday, April 24, 2014

› News

Support for ALR change dwindling BY ROB SHAW Vancouver Sun

he organization representing B.C. farmers and ranchers has withdrawn its support for proposed changes to the Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR). The B.C. Agriculture Council, which publicly endorsed the government’s overhaul of the ALR when it was announced last month, will instead meet with Agriculture Minister Norm Letnick on Wednesday to try to convince him to delay and change the legislation. “What we’re really hoping is that the minister will take the approach that there’s a lot of work that needs to be done here,” said council chairman and Chilliwack greenhouse owner Stan Vander Waal. “We need to consult with agriculture and other citizens in the province to actually come up with the right long-term solution. So we’re going to park this thing for a period of time and actually go out there and consult and get the right changes in place.” The government introduced a bill in late March to split the ALR into two zones and relax rules for farmland development in the zone that encompasses B.C.’s Interior and North. The Agricultural Land Commission, which oversees reserve land with a mandate to protect it for agricultural use, will be allowed to consider non-agricultural purposes, such as economic, cultural and social factors, in deciding whether

farmland can be developed. At first, it appeared the agriculture council endorsed the changes on behalf of its 14,000 members. And chairwoman Rhonda Driediger attended a government news conference at the legislature and publicly declared: “We’re looking forward to the changes.” But Driediger retired, and the council voted unanimously two weeks later to oppose the changes. “Rhonda didn’t have the knowledge of what was in Bill 24 at that time,” said Vander Waal. “She hadn’t seen it, or had the ability to go through it. “BCAC cautiously supported the legislation when it was tabled, based on verbal information, based on video conference calls with the minister and the draft press release. After reviewing the actual legislation, and hearing farmers’ and ranchers’ concerns, BCAC had no choice but to withdraw its support.” Farmers are concerned that the two-zone system will allow farmland in B.C.’s north to be more easily used for natural resource projects like liquefied natural gas, said Vander Waal. “I think we’re genuinely afraid that (the changes) will trump the well-being of agriculture and agriculture land,” he said. There are also worries that the current system of using regional panels to approve or reject changes to agricultural land leaves commissioners more easily influenced by local advocates to make decisions not in

the best interest of protecting agriculture, said Vander Waal. The B.C. government has introduced but not yet passed its ALR bill. Letnick, who was appointed agriculture minister on April 11, said his first move was to reach out to the council, and on Wednesday he will spend the entire day discussing the legislation with them. “As the new minister, it’s important I do my due diligence on the bill to make sure I’m comfortable with what’s being proposed,” he said in an interview Monday. Letnick said he doesn’t want to signal whether he might change or delay the legislation, which was drafted by his predecessor Pat Pimm (who is on medical leave) and Core Review Minister Bill Bennett. “I’m going to review the bill,” said Letnick. “I understand it does not please everyone, and I appreciate the feelings out there. And once I’ve had the opportunity to consult with the people over the next . . . two to three weeks, if not sooner, I will make my recommendation to caucus.” Some ranch and farm groups have supported the changes because they will more easily allow farmers the ability to establish businesses on land not suitable for farming and use the money to keep farming operations viable. NDP agriculture critic Nicholas Simons said the agriculture council’s decision to oppose the ALR changes is “huge news” that strikes a blow to the government’s credibility.

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sports

➤ Send your sports results,

story ideas & photographs to editorial@chilliwacktimes.com

Two local players join Chiefs BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

fter a disastrous 20132014 season, new blood is pumping in to the Chilliwack Chiefs for next year. Newly hired head coach and general manager Jason Tatarnic has so far announced the commitment of six players, including two 19-year-olds from the Massachusetts, an 18-year-old from Quebec, the brother of a former Chief, and two local 16-year-olds. Nineteen-year-olds Craig Puffer and Tipper Higgins both hail from Berkshire School in Sheffield, Mass.

Something to cheer

The two local commitments include 16-year-old defenceman Dennis Cholowski who had a memorable year at Yale Academy in Abbotsford last year, and 16-year-old forward Ryan Bowen of Chilliwack who spent last season with the Okanagan Hockey Academy U18 Midget Prep team. “He is a talented player and we look forward to being part of his development,” Tatarnic said. “He may have a bright future ahead of him. I think he’s very excited to play in his hometown.” And the latest Chief is 18-yearold defenceman Vincent Desharnais from Laval, Quebec, who spent last year at Northwood

The five-foot-10-inch, 170-pound Puffer scored 16 goals and got 31 assists in 29 games last season. His linemate, the six-footone-inch, 190-pound Higgins, tallied 20 goals and 12 assists in 29 games. Chiefs fans will remember the name of the third recruit: 18-yearold Mark Esposito is the younger brother of former Chief Luke Esposito. Esposito joins the Chiefs after two seasons with the Brunswick School in his hometown of Greenwich, Connecticut. “Ever since my brother tried out for the Chiefs two years ago, I’ve wanted nothing more than to be a Chilliwack Chief,” Esposito said.

Submitted photo

Chiefs coach Jason Tatarnic and local boy Dennis Cholowski. School in Lake Placid, New York, where he finished plus-15 in 37 games. At six-foot-six-inches and 200 pounds, Desharnais brings size to the back end. ◗ Season tickets for the 2014-15 season are now available. Visit the Chiefs website at www.chilliwackchiefs.net.

GET OUT

MY NISSAN

SALES EVENT

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The Fusion Athletics Cheer club attended the 8th annual Sea to Sky Competition April 11 and came away big winners. Fusion had five teams compete. After a fierce two-day competition, the Silver team took first place making them International champions. “Cheerleading is a not only a fun sport, it takes determination and hard work,” said Fusion head coach Craig Tolmie. For more information go to www.fusionathletics. ca or contact Tolmie at 604-799-3007.

INCLUDES

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1.6 SL Tech model shownV

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FIND YOURS AT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

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➤ JOCK SCRAPS Send sporting news to

editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Denhollander at World’s CanoeKayak Canada’s slalom team starts its international competition season in Penrith, Australia at the 2013 ICF Junior and Under 23 World Championships April 23 to 27. Thirteen athletes from across Canada will compete on a team selected at National Team Trials last season, including Chilliwack’s own Jazmyne Denhollander.

*$1,000 Bonus Cash applicable to customers who purchase, lease or finance any new 2014 Versa Sedan/Versa Note/Sentra models on approved credit through Nissan Finance on units in stock. The $1,000 additional Cash Bonus consists of $750 NF cash and $250 Dealer Participation and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Offer available for qualified customers only. Offer available from April 17-30, 2014 inclusively. Conditions apply. †Qualifying customers must be approved to lease or finance through Nissan Finance. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. Offers valid between April 17-30, 2014. ≠Representative semi-monthly lease offer based on new 2014 Versa Note 1.6 S (B5RG54 AA00), manual transmission/2014 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG54 AA00), manual transmission/2014 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG14 AA00), CVT transmission. 0%/0%/2.99% lease APR for a 39/39/60 month term equals 78/78/120 semi-monthly payments of $59/$69/$134 with $0/$0/$0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First semi-monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Prices include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $4,356/$5,132/$16,042. $2,150/$1,870/$500 NF Lease Bonus Cash included in advertised price, applicable only on 2014 Versa Note 1.6 S (B5RG54 AA00), manual transmission/Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG54 AA00), manual transmission/2014 Rogue S FWD (Y6RG14 AA00), CVT transmission through subvented lease through Nissan Finance. This offer is only available on lease offers of an 39/39/60 month term only and cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. VModels shown $20,585/$22,665/$34,928 Selling Price for a new 2014 Versa Note 1.6 SL Tech (B5TG14 NA00), Xtronic CVT® transmission/Sentra 1.8 SR (C4SG14 AA00), CVT transmission/Rogue SL AWD Premium model (Y6DG14 BK00), CVT transmission. ≠VFreight and PDE charges ($1,567/$1,567/$1,630), certain fees, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Finance and lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. Offers valid between April 17-30, 2014. ^Based on 2014 Canadian Residual Value Award in Subcompact Car/Compact Utility Vehicle segment. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. †Global Automakers of Canada Entry Level Segmentation. MY14 Versa Note v. MY13/14 competitors. +All information compiled from third-party sources including manufacturer websites. Not responsible for errors in data on third party websites. 12/17/2013. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©1998-2014 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

A14 Thursday, April 24, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A15

45930 Airport Road DLN 8692

604-795-9104 Toll Free 1-877-362-8106

6465005

CHILLIWACK TIMES

A16 Thursday, April 24, 2014

› Sports

➤ ON DECK

Chomping at the bit

The Mt. Cheam Pony Club holds its annual two-day event April 26 and 27at the Island 22 Equestrian Park. Saturday are the dressage and show jumping competitions which run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cross-country phase of the competition takes place on the Sunday and is the most exciting part of the weekend. Riders gallop over 80 acres of terrain negotiating solid jumps, banks,

Rolling, rolling, rolling

Send sporting events to editorial@chilliwacktimes.com

ditches, and the ever popular water jump where spectators gather to watch. This phase starts at 9 a.m. with the lower levels and ends with the higher levels around 12:30 p.m. Park admission is free and a concession will be on site.

The Chilliwack Lawn Bowling Cklub hosts its open house and season kick off April 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the corner of Princess and Henry. There will be a free picnic lunch and free lessons. New bowlers always welcome. The club is also looking for partners in the non-profit sector looking to stage fundraising events modeled on http://lawnsummernights.com/ which can help

introduce new participants to the venerable game of bowls. Call Carol at 604-8236324 or 604-819-0358.

Spring Gala

The Cultus Lake Sailing Club hosts its Spring Gala April 26 at Camp River Hall. For tickets ($30 for adults, $15 for children 14 and under), contact Tawnya-Dhaun at 604-7991281 or TawnyaDhaun@ gmail.com or visit www.cultuslakesailing.com.

Wayne Dehnke Memorial

The inaugural Wayne Dehnke Memorial golf tournament tees off at the Kinkora Golf Course May 3. The tournament, in honour of former CFB Chilliwack base administration officer Wayne Dehnke, will raise funds for a water project he helped to start near his retirement home in Mexico. Cost for the Texas scramble tournament is $50 and includes lunch. Check in is at 8 a.m. Shotgun start at

8:30 a.m. Spaces are limited. To sign up a team call Kinkora Golf Course at 604-858-8717 or email Jordie at jforbes@ golfkinkora.com.

Saturday night racing

The Agassiz Speedway hosts Saturday night racing under the lights Saturday, April 26 from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults. Kids six and under get in for free. Come out early to meet the drivers. Visit www. agassizspeedway.com.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A17

CHILLIWACK’S LARGEST USED DEALER 0 DOWN NO PAYMENTS FOR SIX MONTHS O.A.C

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

A18 Thursday, April 24, 2014

T:10.3125”

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††No Payments for 90 Days (payment deferral) offer is available on new in-stock 2014 CX-5 models and only applies to purchase finance offers on approved credit. No interest will accrue during the first 60 days of the finance contract. A begin to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal and interest monthly over the term of the contract. Offer available Feb 1-28, 2014. †Based on a representative example using a finance price of $24,890 for 2014 CX-5 GX (NVXK64AA00) cost of borrowing for an 84-month term is $2,726, bi-weekly payment is $152, total finance obligation is $27,616. Taxes are extra and required at the time of purchase. **Lease offers available on approved credit for new 2014 Mazda3 GX (D (G4XL64AA00) with a lease APR of 2.49%/0.99% and bi-weekly payments of $79/$127 for 36/48 months, the total lease obligation is $7,757/$13,245, including down payment of $1,600/$0. PPSA and first monthly payment due at lease inception per year, if exceeded, additional 8¢/km applies. 25,000 km leases available. Offered leasing available to retail customers only. Taxes extra. *The starting from price for 2014 Mazda3 GX (D4XK64AA00)/2014 CX-5 GX (NVXK64AA00)/2014 $17,690/$24,990/$26,290. All prices include freight & PDI of $1,695/$1,895 for Mazda3, Mazda6/CX-5. PPSA, licence, insurance, taxes, down payment and other dealer charges are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. Dealer may sell trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Lease and Finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. Offers valid Feb 1 - 28, 2014, while supplies last. Prices and rates subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your

CRITICS’ CHOICE Production Contact:

OUR AWARD-WINNING 2014 LINE-UP WITH REVOLUTIONARY SKYACTIV TECHNOLOGY IS CHANGING THE GAME. MAZDA CX-5 2014 MAZDA 3 SPORT 2014 LINE-UP MAZDA 6 OUR AWARD-WINNING 2014 WITH2014REVOLUTIONARY SKYACTIV TECHNOLOGY IS CHANGING THE GAME.

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2014 MAZDA3

GT model shown from $33,990

GT model shown from $35,245

GT shown GTmodel model shown from $28,650

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2014 M{ZD{ 3 STARTING FROM $26,290* STARTING FROM $17,690*

BI-WEEKLY LEASE FROM

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** $127BI-WEEKLY with $0 down LEASE $

2014 M{ZD{3 STARTING FROM $17,690*

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On ﬁnance price from $24,890. STARTING FROM $24,990* FOR 90 DAYS††

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** Created:%1-20-2014 4:51 PM at 0.99 APR Saved: 2-4-2014 11:13 AM

COLOURS: Cyan Magenta Printed: 2-4-2014 9:44 AM AD: None Client: Mazda Mech Size: 8” x 8.92” Yellow †Using a finance price of $24,890 for 2014 CX-5 GX (NVXK64BA00) at a rate of 1.99% APR, the cost of borrowing for an 84-month term is $1,794, bi-weekly payment is $147, total finance obligation is $26,684. Taxes are extra and required at the time of purchase. **Lease offers available on approved credit for new 2014 Mazda3 GX Print Scale: 100% CW: None Job Name: BC February Rot1 Blackdue (D4XK64AA00)/2014 Mazda3 Sport GX (D5XK64AA00)/2014 Mazda6 GX (G4XL64AA00) with a lease APR of 2.49%/2.49%/0.99% and bi-weekly payments of $79/$89/$119 for 48 months, the total lease obligation is $9,568/$10,284/$13,950, including down payment of $1,350/$1,000/$1,600. PPSA and first monthly payment

JWT #: None ZOO}-ZOO}

for 48 months. $1,000 down. Taxes extra.

Version/Item: 1 Campaign: 2014 Rev: 1 No of Pages: 1

for 48 months. $1,600 down. Taxes extra. AE: KM/MH AS: None ACD: None CLIENT: Mazda

Printer: Xerox 700EX Media: Vancouver Province Type: Newspaper Vendor: None

at lease inception. 20,000 km lease allowance per year, if exceeded, additional 8¢/km applies. 24,000 km leases available. Offered leasing available to retail customers only. Taxes extra. *The advertised price of $17,690/$18,690/$24,990/$25,290 for 2014 Mazda3 GX (D4XK64AA00)/2014 Mazda3 Sport GX (D5XK64AA00)/ 2014 CX-5 GX (NVXK64BA00)/2014 Mazda6 GX (G4XL64AA00) includes a cash discount of $0/$0/$0/$1,000. The selling price adjustment applies to the purchase and is deducted from the negotiated pre-tax price and cannot be combined with subsidized purchase financing or leasing rates. All prices include freight & PDI of $1,695/$1,895 for Mazda3, Mazda6/CX-5. PPSA, licence, insurance, taxes, down payment and other dealer charges are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Lease and Finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. Offers valid April 1 – 30, 2014, while supplies last. Prices and rates subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your dealer for complete details. ♦2014 Mazda3 has a higher residual value than any other vehicle in the compact car segment according to ALG. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. ▼2014 model-year vehicle’s projected cost to own for the initial five-year ownership period is based on the average Kelley Blue Book 5-Year Cost to Own data which considers depreciation and costs such as fuel and insurance in the United States. For more information, visit www.kbb.com.

Safety: 7.8” x 8.72” Trim: 8” x 8.92” Bleed: None

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Gutter: None Pub Date: None Publication: None Ad#: MZBC-14-02A

MZBC-14-06D_CambellComoxNorthern.indd 1

14-04-08 3:18 AM

DOC PATH: Studio:Volumes:Studio:CLIENTS:Mazda:1085323_MZD_BC_February_Rot1:MZBC-14-02A_VancouverProvince.indd 6451399 6465615 ZOO}-ZOO} 6370718 FONTS: Mazda (Regular, Bold; OpenType), Interstate (Bold, Black, RegularCondensed, BoldCondensed, RegularCondensedItalic, LightCondensed, Regular, BlackItalic; Type 1, OpenType), Minion Pro (Regular; OpenType) Photographers name: None IMAGES: 14_Auto123_Logo_4c_POS.ai 71.73% Studio:CLIENTS:Mazda:1085323_MZD_BC_February_Rot1:Links:14_Auto123_Logo_4c_POS.ai COLOURS: Created: 1-20-2014 4:51 PM PP: Susan Goodfellow Studio #: 1092868 FILE: MZBC-14-06D_CambellComoxNorthern.indd Usage info: None †Using a finance price of $24,890 for 2014 CX-5 GX (NVXK64BA00)53.29% atJWT a rate of 1.99% APR, the cost of borrowing for an 84-month term Velimir is $1,794, Bracko bi-weekly payment is $147, total finance obligation is $26,684. Taxes are extra and required at the Saved: time of 4-7-2014 purchase. **Lease offers available onCyan approved credit for new 2014 Mazda3 GX 14_AJAC_POS_E.ai Studio:CLIENTS:Mazda:1085323_MZD_BC_February_Rot1:Links:14_AJAC_POS_E.ai 3:59 PM SD: Velimir Bracko #: 1092465 Sauce Designer: (D4XK64AA00)/2014 Mazda3 Sport GX (D5XK64AA00)/2014 Mazda6 GX (G4XL64AA00) with a lease APR of 2.49%/2.49%/0.99% and bi-weekly payments of $79/$89/$119 for 48 months, the total lease obligation is $9,568/$10,284/$13,950, including down payment of $1,350/$1,000/$1,600. PPSA and first monthly payment due Magenta Printed: 4-7-2014 3:49 PM AD: None Client: Mazda Mech Size: 10.3125” x 13.571” 14_Canadian_Jury_Award_4c.ai 32.52% Studio:CLIENTS:Mazda:1088529_MZD_AutoShow_Guides:Links:14_Canadian_Jury_Award_4c.ai Yellow Mazda3 Sport GX (D5XK64AA00)/ at lease inception. 20,000 km lease allowance per year, if exceeded, additional 8¢/km applies. 24,000 km leases available. Offered leasing available to retail customers only. Taxes extra. *The advertised price of $17,690/$18,690/$24,990/$25,290 for 2014 Mazda3 GX (D4XK64AA00)/2014 Printsubsidized Scale: 100% None JobaName: BC April 2014 CX-5 GX (NVXK64BA00)/2014 Mazda6 GX (G4XL64AA00) includes cash discount of Rot1 $0/$0/$0/$1,000. The selling price adjustment applies to the purchase and is deducted from the negotiatedCW: pre-tax price and cannot be combined with purchase financing or leasingBlack rates. All prices include freight & PDI of FlyingEmblem_Right_wShadow_4c.ai 38.59% Studio:CLIENTS:Mazda:1085323_MZD_BC_February_Rot1:Links:FlyingEmblem_Right_wShadow_4c.ai 700EX AE:Dealer KM/MH Version/Item: 1 $1,695/$1,895 for Mazda3, Mazda6/CX-5. PPSA, licence, insurance, taxes, down payment andCMYK other dealer are extraStudio:CLIENTS:Mazda:1083339_MZD_BC_January_Rot1:Links:14_CX5_3QF_GT_SoulRed_NewsFlop_L.psd and may be xrequired at the time of purchase. Dealer may sell/lease for less. order/trade may be necessary onPrinter: certain Xerox vehicles. Lease and Finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. Safety: 10.0725” 13.331” Gutter: None 14_CX5_3QF_GT_SoulRed_NewsFlop_L.psd 813charges ppi 36.86% Media: See side AS:than None BC April Rot1notice. Visit mazda.caTrim: Offers valid April 1 – 30, 2014, while supplies last. Prices and rates Campaign: subject to change without or see your dealer for complete details.Pub ♦2014 Mazda3 has a higher residual value any other vehicle in the compact car segment according to ALG. ALG is the industry benchmark Media: for residual values River and Courier Campbell 10.3125” x 13.571” Date: None 14_M6_3QF_GT_SoulRed_News2_L.psd CMYK 763 ppi 39.3% Studio:CLIENTS:Mazda:1083339_MZD_BC_January_Rot1:Links:14_M6_3QF_GT_SoulRed_News2_L.psd depreciation data, ▼2014 model-year vehicle’s projected cost to own for the initial five-year ownership period is based on the average Kelley Blue Book 5-Year Cost to Own data which considers depreciation and costs such as fuel and insurance visit www.kbb.com. USED IN PREVIOUS JWT www.alg.com. DOCKET #’S: Type: Newspaper in the United States. For more information, ACD: None Rev: 1 No of Pages: 1 Islander, Comox Valley Record, Bleed: None Publication: None 14_M3_3QF_GT_SoulRed_News_L.psd CMYK 623 ppi 48.09% Studio:CLIENTS:Mazda:Mazda_NewspaperEnhanced_JellyBeans:2014_Mazda3_JellyBeans_VB:14_M3_3QF_GT_SoulRed_News_L.psd Vendor: None CLIENT: Mazda Northern Connector Ad#: MZBC-14-06D MZBC-14-06D_CambellComoxNorthern.indd 1

DOC PATH: Macintosh HD:Users:vbracko:Documents:1092868_MZD_BC_April_Rot1:MZBC-14-06D_CambellComoxNorthern.indd

14-04-08 3:18 AM

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A19

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A20 Thursday, April 24, 2014

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eaten path the

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A21

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

Wild

foods Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Carrielynn Victor talks about swordfern fiddleheads and Solomon’s Seal in the Sto:lo Ethnobotanical Garden. BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

f all of our food distribution systems were to shut down suddenly due to some cataclysm natural disaster, few people would know how to take care of themselves once stores ran out. Carrielynn Victor is one of those people. “We are very fragile,” the young woman tells me while touring the Sto:lo Ethnobotanical Garden at the Sto:lo Nation grounds last week. “We have something like four days with the pharmacies and the grocery stores if the system shuts down. We really have to be able to survive and we are fortunate to have rich mountainsides.” Victor is interested in the medicinal qualities of various plants found in the region, but she is increasingly focused on food security and what’s beyond our backyard, the grocery store, the system. This Saturday, Victor and Helena Paul are offering a tour of the Sto:lo community garden and the ethnobotancial garden to teach visitors

Sto:lo opening its ethnobotanical garden to the public to teach visitors about traditional foods and the need to nuture our relationship with our plant ancestors about traditional Sto:lo foods. The ethnobotanical garden was created in 1996 to illustrate the importance of plants to the Sto:lo. Most of the trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants are native to Sto:lo territory, some are plentiful in the wild while others are

hard to find due to invasive species and encroachments by development. Victor walks around the garden, observing what is “popping up” on this day. A vine maple sprouts fresh leaves. Burdock spreads weed-like on the edge of a garden bed. Solomon’s Seal

bursts forth where days before there was none. Sword ferns begin to unfurl, just days past the edible fiddlehead stage. Victor walks to the pond in the garden and asks what “beautiful food” I see.

Carrielynn’s family dried fish soup recipe Eating in a traditional way is about eating what’s available when it’s available. Victor says that with some of the old recipes, the things that are ready at the same time also happen to go together perfectly. For example, when the Sto:lo are in the Fraser Canyon and dried fish is ready, so to are the Pacific crabapples and wild onions.

The fourth ingredient you might not find, so bring your own camas bulbs, which are a traditional potato-like food of the Sto:lo. Put it all together to make a soup: dried fish, crab apple, wild onion and camas. “It’s fabulous,” she says. “”There is something about the crab apple and the onion together, the broth is amazing.”

“Nobody really picks it out because we see it all the time and don’t know it’s food,” she says. “The cattail.” When the common marshy plant is just three or four inches out of the water, you can wiggle them out, peel off the outer two layers and eat them. “It looks like a leek, tastes like a cucumber,” she says. “It’s fresh, quite tasty.” Unlike the way most modern food is purchased and consumed, traditional Sto:lo foods often take a great deal of preparation. That and they are around for such a brief time, drying and preserving skills are essential. Victor is a young woman who speaks in the calm, measured and knowledgeable tones of an elder. She is passionate about wild foods as a nutrition source, one that is integral to our species and our continued existence on the planet. “I like to talk about integral relationships with plants,” she explains. “Where you are practising a relationship with the plant where we understand that we are the needy beings. We are the neediest beings on Earth and plants are millions of years older than us. { See STO:LO, page A34 }

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A22 Thursday, April 24, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

at home

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A23

Weed relief W

eed growth in a garden cannot only prove unsightly, but also ultimately harmful to plants and vegetables. When weeds appear in a garden, they have already begun to steal nutrients and water from surrounding plants, and if allowed to grow tall, they can also block sunlight from reaching the plants. Unfortunately, weeds can be resilient, and there is no way to guarantee they won’t grow. But gardeners can take several steps to limit the growth of weeds so the plants in their gardens can grow strong. ◗ Work the soil regularly. When weed roots are removed from the soil, weeds die. But just because you hoed or tilled the soil last month does not mean new weeds won’t grow in and start robbing your plants of essential nutrients and minerals this month. The garden should be cultivated regularly, and you should pay particular attention to the soil

after the garden has been watered. If weeds are allowed to go to seed, the garden can quickly be overwhelmed by them, as young weeds tend to grow in quickly and a little water might be all they need to sprout. So make a point to routinely cultivate the soil with a hoe or tiller, being careful when working on soil around growing plants. ◗ Lay down black plastic. Some gardeners may want to avoid laying black plastic down in their gardens for fear that such a weed deterrent robs the garden of its natural beauty. While that might be true, the black plastic also robs many weeds of their ability to grow in. Some weeds may be especially stubborn and grow in under the plastic, forcing their way through the holes cut into the plastic for the plants to grow through. But laying black plastic covering over the garden before it’s planted is often an effective way to limit weed growth. ◗ Lay mulch in vegetable gardens.

Mulch can serve multiple benefits in a garden. Many people find mulch aesthetically appealing, but mulch serves more practical purposes as well. Mulch made of organic materials, such as bark chips or grass clippings, is often too heavy for weeds to push through, making it difficult, if not impossible, for weeds to sprout in the garden. But mulch also conserves moisture in the soil, strengthening plant roots as a result. Stronger roots can lead to a healthier garden. ◗ Cut down on plants’ elbow room. The more space between plants, the more room weeds have to grow. So decreasing the space between plants can limit weed growth. But spacing plants too closely together can make it difficult for vegetables to grow in as well. Spacing recommendations will likely be included on packaging when buying seeds, but reducing those recommendations by an inch or two may help to limit weed growth.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

A24 Thursday, April 24, 2014

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Strategies to reduce mould growth

Steamy bathrooms promote mould growth. problem. It’s also good to avoid using bleach to address a mould problem. Although bleach is an excellent disinfectant, it is not

always successful in killing mould spores. The most it may do is whiten areas where the mould is growing. Plus, bleach has its own strong aroma and can be noxious to breathe in at high doses. Instead of bleach, consider all-natural methods of controlling mould. Straight vinegar reportedly kills 82 per cent of mould. Using it in a spray bottle on mould can help to kill it and keep it at bay. Tea tree oil and grapefruit seed extract are also very effective at eliminating mould. Unlike other methods of mold removal, grapefruit seed extract does not have an odour.

Keeping a home ventilated is another way to fight mould. Mould prefers somewhat stagnant conditions, so allowing fresh air into the house can make it harder for mould to thrive. In bathrooms and kitchens, use exhaust fans or open windows to reduce the humidity and moisture left behind. Mould can be an irritant to people who are sensitive to the spores, but in many cases, mould is more of an eyesore and a nuisance than something a homeowner needs to worry about. Using some smart strategies to reduce its growth can keep mould under control.

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ould can grow in many areas of a home. Though not always dangerous, mould can, in certain instances, cause serious illness. Experts estimate that there are tens of thousands of different types of mold in the world. A type of fungi, moulds are single-celled or multicellular organisms without chlorophyll that reproduce by spores and live by absorbing nutrients from organic matter. Fungi can be classified as molds, mushrooms, rusts, mildews and yeasts. Some of the common types of moulds found indoors include cladosporium, alternaria, penicillium, and aspergillus. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention states that moulds can be a health hazard to some people. Some individuals are more sensitive to molds than others, and may experience anything from a mild allergic reaction to severe symptoms, such as trouble breathing or other complications with their lungs. Mould spores travel very easily through the air and can also travel on people and pets. Coming in contact with mould in one location and then travelling to another can cause spores that hitched a ride to dislodge in the new area. People who may have never had mould problems at home before can find that mold quickly takes root if mold spores have been accidentally brought into a home. In addition to moist areas, moulds flourish in other conditions as well. ◗ Food source: Moulds are not picky eaters and can feed on various materials, including wood, fabric, wallpaper, and drywall. ◗ Air: Although mould needs oxygen to grow, mould fares best in areas that are poorly ventilated. ◗ Warmth: Mould can grow in temperatures between 4 C and 43 C. Therefore, unless it’s below freezing outdoors, there’s a good chance mould spores are thriving. Mould’s versatility to live in a variety of areas and feed on just about anything make it a formidable foe. But there are natural ways to tackle it. Mould thrives in moist conditions, so removing the source of moisture is the primary way to control mouºld growth. Invest in a dehumidifier if your home is plagued by moisture. Dehumidifiers are especially useful in basements and crawlspaces where moisture tends to be a

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6454707

› At Home

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A25

A26 Thursday, April 24, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› At Home

Things to consider when building an in-law suite

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erhaps thanks to a struggling economy and an unpredictable stock market that has resulted in many retirement nest eggs being decimated, more and more adult children are welcoming their aging parents into their homes. Such living situations have led to a growth in in-law suites. In fact, in 2010 the National Association of Home Builders found that 62 per cent of builders surveyed were working on home modifications related to aging. In-law suites are often created by converting a room in the house, such as the basement or even a garage, into a livable suite. Such suites can benefit elderly relatives who might have been dealt an unforeseen financial blow. But in-law suites can also benefit younger homeowners who want to see their parents more. In addition, when older men and women move in with their adult children, they can provide some necessary relief from the escalating cost of daycare. But before building an in-law suite in their home, homeowners might want to heed the following tips. ◗ Be certain it is legal. Making changes to your home may require a permit, particularly if your in-law suite will be an entirely new addition to your property and not just a strict room remodel. Contact your local zoning board to ensure the project is within your rights as a homeowner.

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Many seniors are moving in with their adult children to help care for grandkids and provide some relief from a sagging economy. ◗ Consider the health of your in-laws when making plans. Many in-law suites are occupied by aging relatives who might not be able to get up and down stairs as easily as they used to. That makes accessibility of the suite a top priority. Typically, it’s best to locate in-law suites on the first floor, so relatives won’t find it difficult to get in and out of the suite. ◗ Don’t overlook privacy. Just because your parents or in-laws will be moving in doesn’t mean they don’t still value their privacy. Chances are your relatives will initially feel as though they are invading your space and your privacy, so be sure the suite affords adequate privacy to all members of the household. It might be best to build the suite so it has its own separate entrance

from the rest of the home. The suite should also have its own full bathroom and, if possible, its own kitchen area so your in-laws can cook for themselves and entertain their own guests without feeling like a burden. A second kitchen is also something to discuss with a zoning board, as some locales prohibit having two complete kitchens in a single residence. ◗ Tailor certain amenities to the elderly. If your in-laws are older, install certain amenities, such as grab bars in the shower and bathroom, during the initial construction so you won’t have to make changes down the road. Install easy-open drawers and make sure the suite has ample lighting. ◗ Remember to install safety features. Safety features like fire, smoke and carbon monoxide

detectors are a necessity. Make sure the alarms on each of these detectors are loud enough so elderly men and women who have hearing loss can hear them without issue. Make sure all walkways leading to the in-law suite have motion detecting lamps at night to reduce risk of falling. Also, if the suite will be a separate building from your house, such as a converted pool house or detached garage, install an intercom system that connects with the main house so your relatives can easily reach you in case of emergency. In-law suites are becoming more popular as a greater number of older adults are moving in with their adult children. Such suites can bring families closer together and prove beneficial for all parties involved.

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· For reservations call 604.823.4310 x 226 · Price does not include applicable tax and gratuity · 41894 Yale Road West, Chilliwack, BC

*Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Buy any two gallons (3.0L-3.78L) of Dulux, Glidden or Woodpride product at the regular retail price and get the third gallon (of equal or lesser value) free. All additional gallons purchased with the three (3) promotional gallons will be discounted 33% off the regular retail price. All sheens included. All products may not be available at all locations. See instore for offer details. At participating locations only.

6462594

6464318

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 7 DAYS A WEEK

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A27

If you go Director’s Festival: April 23 to 27. Tickets are $5 for a single show, $15 for four or $40 for a festival pass. Purchase tickets at UFV’s Yale Road campus.

Theatre outside of the box 19th annual UFV’s Director’s Festival allows students to ‘let loose in a real creative way’ BY DESSA BAYROCK Special to the Times

Dessa Bayrock/TIMES

Actors Eli Moores and Ashley Gonzalez-Rivas appear in a final dress rehearsal of God Sleeps in Rwanda at this year’s Directors’ Festival at the University of the Fraser Valley.

6432467

hile students from other departments are sitting down for final exams and writing final papers, UFV’s theatre students end the year with something completely different—a full-fledged theatre festival. This year marks the 19th annual Director’s Festival, which runs from April 23 to 27. More than 40 short plays are on offer, the majority under an hour long. With ticket prices set at $5, it’s a fast-paced and affordable spread of theatre. The four-day period is a chance for students to push and stretch themselves, tackling short plays that are brand-new, edgy, raunchy, offbeat or quirky. One way or another, they have no chance of appearing on UFV’s stage as a main production—making them perfect for DFest. UFV’s entire theatre department comes together to breathe Director’s Festival to life, but at the core of the festival are 23 students hailing from this year’s directing class taught by department head Ian Fenwick—the largest class size the course has ever seen. “There’s a lot on the line. They have to pull everything together,” Fenwick says. “There’s a tremendous amount of responsibility that they haven’t felt before.” Director Julie Ruffell wrote her own play, part of a personal drive to bring the story of the Rwandan genocide into conversation. When she realized Directors’ Fest fell on the 20th anniversary of the killings, she says she instantly knew “there was no other story I wanted to tell.” She drafted the first version of the 20-minute play in the fall, polishing the final script of “God Sleeps in Rwanda” in December. “For me, I was a teenager when this was happening, and it was the year of the hockey riots in Vancouver. Everyone was talking about the Canucks, and people were being killed in Rwanda,” she says. “That just really struck a chord in me, that I didn’t hear about it when it was happening.” Recent theatre alum Tim Howe also put pen to paper to write a play, co-authoring with fellow theatre student Steve Wilhite to

create Mr. Bigg and Tall. Their subject matter, however, lands on the other end of the spectrum. “We’re labelling it a vaudeville-burlesque revival. It’s not really about anything,” Howe says. “And that’s the whole point. There’s no plot to it. Just funny scenes.” Mr. Bigg and Tall appeared in last year’s DFest as well, and in the fall Howe and Wilhite hope to take it to a new level: they’ve applied for a spot in Vancouver’s Fringe Festival, and are currently 72 on the waitlist. “So my fingers are crossed,” Howe says with a laugh. This is his sixth Directors’ Festival, but Howe says it continues to hold a special place in his heart every year. “I’m not a student this year, so Mr. Bigg and Tall is technically a returning show for returning students. It’s made it very special to have the whole faculty have our back for it,” he says. “They’ve made sure that I’m still very very welcome. That has made it very special.” DFest is an opportunity for the students to grow as actors, directors, and people. Ask any of the students in the greenroom why they love the festival and you’re bound to get a heartfelt—if sappy—answer. “I’ve been acting and working and performing with these people for all of this year, so we’re all fairly close,” says director Luke Stevens.” A lot of DFest is enjoying what’s here to offer . . . there’s always a chance to get involved and help out. Even if you’re not signed up with a show, you can just offer a hand and they’re more than likely needing you.” With month of work culminating in just a few short days, UFV’s theatre campus is humming to life, and their professor says he can’t wait to see how his students bring the festival to life. “This is their chance to put [everything] together in a fully applied project that’s going to be looked at by their peers, and by audiences, and by reviewers,” Fenwick says. “There’s a level of excitement … a chance to let loose in a real creative way.” ◗ Check www.ufv.ca/theatre for a festival schedule, or contact the box office at 604795-2814 or theatre@ufv.ca for more information.

A28 Thursday, April 24, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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A Pediatric Observation Unit (POU) is a hospital area used to provide medical evaluation and/or management for health-related conditions in children, typically for a well-defined, brief period. Pediatric Observation Units represent an emerging alternative site of care for children who historically may have received their treatment in an ambulatory setting, emergency department, or hospital-based inpatient unit. Chilliwack General Hospital is need of just such a facility. The Chilliwack Fraser Rotary Club has committed to providing funding for a renovation to convert existing space in the Maternity and Medical units to a new Pediatric Observation Unit at Chilliwack General Hospital with a budget of approximately $75,000. The existing Maternity and Medical overflow rooms, waiting area and lobby are earmarked for the new Pediatric Observation Unit (POU) for overnight or extended visits of pediatric cases that present in the Emergency Department at Chilliwack General Hospital. It is anticipated that four out of the five existing Maternity and Medical overflow rooms and existing maternity waiting area would be converted to the new POU and the elevator lobby would serve as the initial ‘entry’ to the adjacent spaces. Converting the space will require a commitment to update the décor and furnishings, as well as purchase pediatric equipment necessary for this unit. This financial commitment from the Chilliwack Fraser Rotary Club will help to create a more inviting space for children requiring services of the POU. 6463403

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

Finding art in observation

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A29

Sweet Deal for April

BY DESSA BAYROCK Special to the Times

hris Woods stands in his Chilliwack studio with a strange object constructed from a couple of two-by-fours, some metal brackets, and a sheet of plexiglass. It’s called an “artist’s window,” and while it doesn’t look like much, it’s going to be the star of a class taught at UFV by Woods and visual arts instructor Chris Friesen. The course is called “Drawing, Painting and Picture Making: Transformational Tools for the Beginning Artist,” and runs for eight weeks on Wednesday evenings starting May 7. As a continuing education course, the only prerequisite is that students must be over the age of 15. Woods admits the course will be far from comprehensive, because the period is so short. But with Friesen, he hopes to lay a foundation that students can build on further in the future—perhaps students who have never tried drawing or painting before, or who are intimidated by the prospect of creating realistic images by hand. Woods, a Chilliwack secondary and UFV grad, is perhaps best known for his recent photo-realistic Star Wars-themed work. The series, called Sandstorm, was featured at the Reach gallery and museum in Abbotsford and currently hangs on display at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre.

Dessa Bayrock/TIMES

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Using an “artist’s window” to help students draw on reality, local artist Chris Woods and UFV visual arts professor Chris Friesen will teach a drawing, painting and picture making course starting May 7.

“In order to learn to draw you have to throw the windows wide on your eyes and let everything in.” Chris Woods His trademark realism—based in observation, rather than symbolism or interpretation—is what he hopes to impart to his students. “I really want to emphasize pic-

ture-making over symbolic thinking,” Woods said. “Drawing is about observation, at its very base . . . In order to learn to draw you have to throw the windows wide on your eyes and let everything in.” A large part of this learning process will involve the artist’s window, which Woods describes as “training wheels.” With a student on one side of the plexiglass and an object on another, the student can trace the lines and shadows of what they see onto a piece of acetate—translating a three-dimensional object into a

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Next show at the Acoustic Emporium at the Vineyard Community Centre at 45892 Wellington Ave. on April 25 is songwriter Mike Edel, who is touring with Tyson Motsenbocker. Doors open at 7 p.m., show is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door.

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Popkum Pickers play

The Popkum Pickers will be plucking for disaster world relief on April 25 at St. John’s Anglican Church, 46098 Higginson Rd. from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be goodies/coffee at break time. Admission is by donation at the door.

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What’s On

Eclectic dance

Brought to Chilliwack by Vancouver’s vibrant dance company MovEnt, Dances for a Small Stage isn’t just dance with a twist, but an experience that totally recasts the dynamic between performer, stage, and audience. Show is April 25 at 7:30 p.m. For tickets call the centre box office at 604-391SHOW (7469), visit in person or purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Ross Bollerup

Local artist Ross Bollerup’s show Unexpected Garden is at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre Gallery until April 26. Relief from the cold wet spring comes in the form of this colourful art show. Gallery hours are Wednesday to Saturday, noon to 5 p.m.

Mayan Corn Connection

A cultural fashion show at St. Thomas Anglican Church April 26 aims to broaden our knowledge and appreciation of Mayan culture. Enjoy an evening of traditional dance by Grupo Nahualli, a fashion show, wine and a delicious Mexican dinner by Fiesta Loca at the church, 46048 Gore Ave. April 26 from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $45 each and can be purchased at the church office between 9 a.m. and noon. Reserve seats via Facebook at mayancornconnection, by email at mayancorn@telus.net or phone 604-819-7982.

April at Branch 280

Film series is back

The Chilliwack Community Arts

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Photo by Cory Miller

Special guest dancer

Project Dance students looking on as 12-year-old dance sensation Autumn “Autie” Miller demonstrates some dance moves last Friday at the studio.

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Council and the Toronto Film Festival Circuit co-present the Spring 2014 Chilliwack International Film Series: April 30, Cas & Dylan (Canada/comedy, drama); May 7, Le WeekEnd (UK/comedy, dama). All films are at 7 p.m. at the Cottonwood 4 Cinemas. Ticket prices are $6 per screening and can be purchased from the Chilliwack Community Arts Council–The Art Room, 20-5725 Veddder Rd. or The Book Man, 45939 Wellington Ave. For more information call 604-769-ARTS (2787) or visit www.chilliwackartscouncil.com.

High school art

The Chilliwack Art Gallery at the Cultural Centre hosts the annual Chilliwack Senior High Schools Annual Art Exhibit, which features work from some of the returning grade 12s and a whole new group of grade 10 and 11 students from the three senior high schools in School District 33. Show runs May 1 to June 7. Gallery is open from Wednesday to Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. There will be an opening reception on May 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. A joint collaboration between G.W. Graham students and community members passionate about theatre will result in the staging of Bye Bye Birdie at the end of April. The show runs April 30 to May 10 (Wednesday

fo r t

m m-m

to Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.) with a special by-donation preview on April 29 to benefit the Patrick O’Brien scholarship. Tickets are $10 to $15 and available at G.W. Graham (45955 Thomas Rd.) and the Dogfather (9701 Menzies St.).

Comedy night

room will be transformed with a free art exhibit. This is the second year of the exhibit, which includes artists in residence working near the front door. Opening hours are Sunday to Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday to Saturday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Vancouver’s top stand-up comics entertain the Fraser Valley May 3 at the Coast Chilliwack Hotel, 45920 First Ave. Doors and cash bar open at 8 p.m., show time 9 p.m. Tickets are $20 online in advance at www. urbanxevents.com or $25 at the door. If online tickets sell out prior to the event, tickets will not be available at the door. Must be 19-plus due to adult content. Seating is general admission.

Lund landing

Jeff ‘Elvis’ Bodner

Join The Crusties fundraiser to end MS at the Royal Hotel Show Room, May 9. Doors open at 5 p.m. Entry is a minimum donation of $20, which includes a tax receipt.

The Chilliwack Senior Veterans Society presents Jeff “Elvis” Bodner May 4 at 2 p.m. Doors and bar open at 1 p.m. Cost is $20. Tickets available at front desk, 9233 Main St. Phone 604-7925850.

Celebration of the Arts

The Chilliwack Visual Artists Association is pleased to announce that its’ members will join in a Celebration of the Arts exhibition in the historic Royal Hotel in downtown Chilliwack from May 6 until June 8. The lobby, café and homestead

Country star and seven-time CCMA and Juno-award winning recording artist Corb Lund brings his Spring Thaw Tour 2014 to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on May 8. Special guest for the show is Harlan Pepper. For tickets call the centre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in person or purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

MS fundraiser

Art of Wine

Chilliwack’s first Art of Wine Festival, a benefit event, is May 10 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. This evening will be a celebration of British Columbia’s finest wines including representation from over 25 wineries. Tickets are on sale now at box office. Call 604-391-SHOW (7469) to order or online www. chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

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Branch 280 of the Royal Canadian Legion has special events scheduled this month. Dance from 8 p.m. to midnight with Earthmen, April 25 and 26.

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A32 Thursday, April 24, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

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KIDS

Down the rabbit hole with Alice Wonderland hits Cultural Centre stage

he quirky, nonsensical world of Wonderland is coming to Chilliwack. A theatrical version of Alice in Wonderland hits the Chilliwack Cultural Centre stage for a matinee performance on May 4. Theatre Junkies Anonymous, a local theatre troupe with a strong foundation of UFV theatre alumni, has more than a few fantastical shows under their belt—including Treasure Island and the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Artistic and executive director Megan Mackenzie promises the show will be whimsical, hilarious, with more than a dash of fun. “We want to give back to the communities that have been so special to us,” she says. “Who doesn’t want to spend a little time with Alice and the White Rabbit, and see if they can escape the Red Queen without losing their heads!” This particular production follows the classic Lewis Carroll story, including the ever-infuriating Cheshire Cat, the Mad Hatter’s interpretation of a tea party, more than a few characters with humble beginnings in a deck of cards, and a version of croquet involving fla-

The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society Presents

“Theatre Junkies Anonymous is committed to producing quality theatre in the Fraser Valley” 2 PM MAY McLean’s 604-847-3477

mingoes and hedgehogs. ◗ The curtains rise at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 4. Tickets are $10, or $8 with a non-perishable food

donation, and are available at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre box office on Corbould street, by phone at 604-391-7469, or online at www. chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

604 391.SHOW

6468191

All the staff and management would like to wish Lawrence van der Peet all the best and thank you for your continued dedication and hard work you gave us over the years. Enjoy your retirement. Come join us all day long Thursday, May 1st to celebrate Lawrence’s many many years of service at The Mill Store!!! Treats, hot chocolate, iced tea and coffee will be on hand, while you reminisce with us and share the laughs and memories.

Store Hours Mon-Sat 8am-5:30pm

THE MILL STORE

6468195

604-792-0678 46255 Chilliwack Central Road

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A33

› Showtime

Art of Wine Festival pouring proceeds back in to community taste-test a new crop of white and seasonal wines. After sampling the spread of wine, patrons will have an opportunity to bid on their favourites as part of the silent auction, which also includes a variety of other items donated by the community. All in all, the Art of Wine Festival serves as a reminder that you don’t have to travel far from home to find the good things in life. With

It’s all about meaning { ART, from page A29 } two-dimensional image. “If you went to your house and looked out of a window [and] traced every object outside, that’s essentially what this artist’s window is doing,” Woods said. “It takes a little concentration but you get results with it right away.” Other than the technical side of drawing and painting—lessons in light, shadow, and perspective—Woods hopes his students will bring their personal lives into their art, as well as their art into their personal lives. This goal is reflected in the course’s final project;

the proceeds pouring directly back into community programming, enjoying a local wine is the perfect way to honour B.C. culture and support it at the same time. ◗ Tickets are $45 and can be purchased at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre box office. For more information, call 604-391-7469, or visit www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca. You can also drop by in person at 9201 Corbould St.

604.824.1770

MON - FRI 10AM - 7PM l SAT 10AM - 6PM l SUN NOON - 4PM #3-6014 VEDDER ROAD

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Taste award-winning vintages

APRIL 25 - MAY 1 NOAH (PG) FRI & SAT 2:30, 7:15 & 9:45 SUN, TUES-THUR 2:30 & 7:15 MON 7:15

students will complete a still-life painting of an object dear to them, which could be a childhood toy, a grandfather’s hat, or their mother’s wedding veil. “An artist doesn’t just draw pretty pictures. They choose the subjects that are most important to them. It’s not the Bob Ross approach, where you draw a pretty mountain and don’t have any connection to it,” Woods said. “Image-making is all about meaning.” ◗ More information is available at www.ufv.ca/ cs. The course begins May 7 and runs Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on UFV’s Abbotsford campus.

MR PEABODY & SHERMAN (G) SAT & SUN 1:30 (3D), 5:15 (3D) FRI, TUE, THUR 5:15 (3D) 300:RISE OF AN EMPIRE (18A) FRI-SUN, TUES & THUR 5:25, 9:40 MON & WED 9:40 THE NUT JOB (G) FRI-MON 12:40 CHILLIWACK ART COUNCIL PRESENTS

CASS & DYLAN (14A)

WED 7:30 PM

NEED FOR SPEED (PG) FRI, SAT, TUES, THUR 12:25 (2D), 7:20 (2D), 9:05 (3D) SUN 7:20 (2D), 9:05 (3D) MON 7:20 (2D) WED 9:05 (3D) THE LEGO MOVIE (G) SUN 3:20 (3D), 4:55 (2D), 7:00 (3D) FRI, SAT, TUES, THUR 12:30 (2D), 3:20 (3D), 4:55 (2D), 7:00 (3D) MON 7:00 (3D) WED 3:20 (3D), 4:55 (2D) THE GRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL (14A) FRI-SUN, TUES-THUR 5:00, 7:05, 9:00 MON 7:05, 9:00 SON OF GOD (PG) FRI-SUN,TUES-THUR 2:50

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cornucopia of good things will come together at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on May 10, including award-winning wine and a silent auction. The best part? It’s all in support of the local arts and craft programs offered through the Cultural Centre. The first-ever Art of Wine Festival will feature more than 50 wines from two dozen B.C. wineries, pouring a taste of award-winning vintages and new spring releases. With summer weather just around the corner, it’s the perfect time to

VITAMINS l SUPPLEMENTS l FAT LOSS l BUILD MUSCLE l INCREASE ENERGY

6464041

IDENT-A-KID

PUBLIC NOTICE

A child safety community service program

WATER MAIN PUBLIC NOTICE FLUSHING WATER MAIN

Presented by the RCAF Association of Canada

FLUSHING

The City’s Drinking Water The Water TheCity’s City’sDrinking DrinkingProgram Water Quality Assurance Quality Assurance Program Qualitythe Assurance Program requires flushing of watermains mains requiresthe theflushing flushing of of water water mains requires throughout thethecommunity. Water main throughout community. Water main throughout community. main flushing is aiskey maintaining flushing athe keycomponent component Water toto maintaining islevel a of key component tothroughout maintaining our high ofwater water quality the the our flushing high level quality throughout distribution system. water quality throughout the distribution distribution system. system. You may experience changes to your

You You may experience your tapmay water as a resultchanges of the water main experience changes totoyour tap flushing. These changes could consist of a tap water water as a result of the water as a result of the water main main brief reduction in pressure and/or possible flushing. These changes could consist of a flushing. changes could consist sedimentThese leading to discoloration; noneofofa briefbrief reduction in pressure and/or possible which are a health concern.and/or These possible changes reduction in pressure sediment discoloration; none to yourleading tap waterto temporary, and will sediment leading toare discoloration; none of of dissipate over time. which areare a health These changes which a health concern. concern. These changes to your tap water are temporary, and For further information or to report extended to your tap water are temporary, and will will low pressure problems or discoloration in dissipate over dissipate overtime. time.

Join the members of 879 RCAFA Wing and 147 Airwolf Squadron at

Cottonwood Mall (near Sears)

Saturday, April 26, 2014 10:00am to 3:00pm Parents or Guardians will receive a form with all pertinent information, plus finger or foot prints and a digital picture of the child in case a misfortune happens to the child. There is no fee for this service. Donations gratefully accepted to help offset our costs for materials and liability insurance.

your water, please contact the Public Works furtherinformation information orortoto report extended Department at 604.793.2810. For For further report extended

pressureproblems problemsSchedule or in in low low pressure ordiscoloration discoloration Flushing water,please please2012 contact the Public Works youryour water, contact the Public Works March - July 2012 Department at 604.793.2810. Department at 604.793.2810.

The RCAF Association of Canada has fingerprinted and photographed over 6,800 children in our community.

We greatly appreciate the generosity of our sponsors

Flushing Schedule Schedule Flushing March 2014 March 2012--June July 2014 2012

Royal Canadian Legion

6360440

Branch 280

6432369

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A34 Thursday, April 24, 2014

“When we acknowledge that relationship with them, they become our oldest ancestors.” When it comes to talking about traditional Sto:lo foods, we can’t overlook the staple, the mainstay culturally and nutritionally: Salmon. And with this season’s expected run of sockeye predicted to be as large as four years ago in 2010, there is anticipation in the community. “There is definitely an air of excitement to have fish this year,” Victor says, but she is quick to add that the Sto:lo are cautious in their optimism. Between Fisheries and Oceans Canada’s misunderstanding of Sto:lo needs, poor early spring salmon runs, and the longterm pressures on fish in the Fraser River, Victor says they are praying there will be salmon for the long-term. “The Sto:lo community are saying we shouldn’t look at any more five-year plans. We should be looking at the 500-year plan and where we fit in that as generations of people and how to nurture back the generations of the salmon that are feeding us.”

Contact your MP { OIL, from page A14 } the refined fuels will also be considered. Let me declare my biases. I am for creating thousands of good permanent jobs in B.C. I am for creating billions of new tax dollars for government coffers. I am for reducing the planet’s greenhouse gas emissions. I am for building an oil pipeline that will never leak. I am for building a modern tanker fleet that carries only refined fuels that float and evaporate if spilled. I am against shipping bitumen in tankers. If you agree that we should not put bitumen in tankers please contact your local MP and say so. The Canadian government makes a decision on this next month.

Cautiously optimistic about run ◗ The Sto:lo Traditional Foods event with Helena Paul and Carrielynn Victor is April 26 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Sto:lo Resource Centre, 7201

some traditional foods by donation. ◗ Visit the new website www.stolotourism.com for more information.

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

FISHER, Charles Age 44 173 cm 5’08ft 77 kg 170lbs Brown eyes, brown hair Wanted: Theft CCC 334b X2

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Public Service Announcement The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society presents

the very best of British Columbia

WINES

LIVE MUSIC!

THE STUART YOUNG TRIO

The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society Board of Directors are thrilled to announce the first ever Chilliwack Art of Wine Festival celebrating the very best of British Columbia Wines and raising funds to help bring the arts to life in our community.

604 391.SHOW

6461915

TIMES TO REMEMBER

Celebrating

plug please

Vedder Rd. There will be a traditional Sto:lo welcome, presentations by Victor and Paul, a tour of the gardens followed by a lunch of salmon, bannock and

SPECIAL EVENT

{ STO:LO, from page A21 }

6465846

› Eaten Path

CHILLIWACK TIMES

The Chilliwack Times invites the friends and families of this year’s graduating class to send a message of congratulations in our Grads of 2014 section May 29, 2014 DEADLINE TO SUBMIT: May 22 at 5:00 PM Email awood@chilliwacktimes.com or drop off your greeting (15 words or less with photo) to 45951 Tretheway Ave, Chilliwack • elementary school • middle school • high school • college & graduate school

$ 7:00 to 9:30pm

incl tax

MAY

6449135

Entry Form Grad’s Name: Message (15 words or less): 6437026

A38 Thursday, April 24, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Tuesday, May 6, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as noted above, on the following items: 1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4006 (RZ000838) Location: 42409 Yarrow Central Road Owners: Henry and Antje Schouten Purpose: To rezone the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R1-C (One Family Residential - Accessory) Zone to facilitate the development of an accessory dwelling unit. Location Map:

4. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4015 (RZ000842) Applicant: City of Chilliwack Purpose: A proposed text amendment to update and simplify the Accessory Home Occupation (AHO) Regulations. The proposed amendments will expand the range of AHO businesses permitted in association with various types of residential units, such as duplexes, townhouses and accessory dwelling units. 5. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4016 (RZ000842) Location: 7455 Vedder Road (a portion of) Applicant: City of Chilliwack Purpose: A proposed text amendment to the CD-25 (Comprehensive Development - 25) Zone, to increase the permitted Floor Area Ratio for a Mini Storage Warehouse Use from 1.0 to 1.2, affecting the area as shown on the map below, to facilitate the development of a mini storage facility. Location Map:

2. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4010 (RZ000841) Location: 42420 Yarrow Central Road (a portion of) Owners: Dale Halcrow and Valerie Halcrow Purpose: To rezone portion of the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an RR (Rural Residential) Zone to a CS1 (Service Commercial) Zone to facilitate the construction of a boat sale, service and storage facility. Location Map: 6. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4013 (RZ000844) Location: 7168 Rochester Avenue Owner: CVK Developments Ltd. Purpose: To rezone the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R3 (Small Lot One Family Residential) Zone, to facilitate future subdivision. Location Map:

3. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4014 (RZ000842) Applicant: City of Chilliwack Purpose: A proposed text amendment to update the regulations and licencing requirements for food trucks/carts, with the objective of broadening the permitted locations and simplifying the regulations. Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by the proposed amendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend, you may provide a written submission, including your full name and address, to the City 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. The 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, April 23, 2014 to Tuesday, May 6, 2014, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department at 604-793-2906. Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing. Janice McMurray Deputy City Clerk

6465677

CHILLIWACK TIMES

0% 84 AND GET

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO

Thursday, April 24, 2014 A39

UP TO

$1,500

MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS◊

IN LOYALTY REBATES FOR QUALIFIED RETAIL CUSTOMERS*

$5,000

FREE IN NO-CHARGE EXTRA FEATURES ON SELECT MODELS°

10 YEAR 160,000 KM

POWERTRAIN LTD WARRANTY

WORLD’S BEST

WARRANTY

LANCER DE***

RVR ES** $5,000 IN NO-CHARGE EXTRA FEATURES°:

STARTING FROM

0% 84 MONTHS

$14,998

Includes $800 consumer cash discount

18” ALLOY WHEELS LARGE REAR SPOILER & ROOF RAILS CHROME GRILLE SURROUND

$97

FRONT UNDERCOVER REAR UNDERCOVER RV R

GT AW

C MO

D EL S

CHROME EXHAUST FINISHER H OW

0% 84 MONTHS Available on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT models §

BI-WEEKLY

AND MORE!

STARTING FROM

$19,998

$2,500 IN NO-CHARGE EXTRA FEATURES°:

Includes $800 consumer cash discount

$129 BI-WEEKLY

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Excludes Lancer Evolution and Lancer Ralliart

LEATHER-WRAPPED STEERING WHEEL

POWER SUNROOF

5-SPOKE ALLOY WHEELS

REAR SPOILER

EXHAUST FINISHER

FOG LAMPS

BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT AVAILABLE MIRAGE ES*

OUTLANDER ES FWD**** LOADED WITH FEATURES:

GET A LOT FOR A LITTLE!

BLUETOOTH® WITH VOICE COMMAND AND STREAMING AUDIO

64 MPG, 4.4 L/100 KM HIGHWAY DRIVING†

HEATED FRONT SEATS

7-AIRBAG SAFETY SYSTEM

AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL

Outlander GT S-AWC model shown‡

0% 84 MONTHS

Available on Outlander GT §

STARTING FROM

OPTIONAL ADVANCED CVT

STARTING FROM

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

Mirage SE model shown‡

$25,998

$166BI-WEEKLY

$12,998

$92 BI-WEEKLY

FREE 10 YEAR WARRANTY 160,000 POWERTRAIN LTD WARRANTY

FRASER VALLEY MITSUBISHI

45510 YALE ROAD, WEST CHILLIWACK WE DO WARRANTY & SERVICE WORK ON ALL SUZUKI VEHICLES FOR THE NEXT SIX YEARS.

*MSRP $12,998, freight & PDI $1,450 total price $16,744 @ 2.9% 84-MO Term OAC **MSRP $19,998, freight & PDI $1,750, total price $23,478 @ 1.9% 84-MO Term OAC

***MSRP $14,998, freight & PDI $1,600, total price $17,645 @ 0% 84-MO Term OAC ****MSRP $25,998, freight & PDI $1,700, total price $30,212 @ 0% 84-MO Term OAC § AWC standard on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT/Lancer SE AWC and GT. S-AWC standard on Outlander GT. Up to $1,500 in loyalty rebates available on the purchase of any new Mitsubishi models to current owners and eligible others. Amounts vary by model and will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Loyalty rebate applies to vehicles purchased and delivered between April 1 and April 30, 2014. Other conditions apply. See dealer for details. ° $5,000/$2,500 in no-charge extra features applies to 2014 Limited Edition RVR/Limited Edition Lancer vehicles purchased between April 1 and April 30, 2014. Availability based on dealer inventory. See your dealer for details. $800/$800 consumer cash discount applicable on 2014 Limited Edition RVR/2014 Limited Edition Lancer vehicles purchased between April 1 and April 30, 2014. Consumer cash discount will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and will take place at time of purchase. † Highway and city ratings for non-hybrid sub-compacts based on Natural Resources Canada test requirements: Mirage highway 4.4 L/100 km (64 mpg) and 5.3 L/100 km (53 mpg) in the city for CVT-equipped models. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Not all customers will qualify. * Best backed claim does not cover Lancer Evolution, Lancer Ralliart or i-MiEV. ® MITSUBISHI MOTORS, BEST BACKED CARS IN THE WORLD are trade-marks of Mitsubishi Motors North America, Inc. and are used under license.

fraservalleymitsubishi.ca • 604.793.0600 6460310

WE ARE A BILINGUAL DEALERSHIP ENGLISH, THAI, SPANISH AND KOREAN

Serving Chilliwack for 12 years

Don Murphy

Your Mitsubishi Service Centre

C A. Water-repellant Hoodies Our Reg. $49.99

CHILLIWACK TIMES

A40 Thursday, April 24, 2014

SALE $37.49

SALE $37.49 SALE $41.24

B. Mélange Yoga Jacket C. 100 WASH Split-leg Capris Our Reg. $54.99 Our Reg. $36.99

HYPER-DRI® HD1

2. 2.

C. 100 WASH Split-leg Capris GREAT TIME TO EVENT AssortedOur colours. Sizes XS–2XL. Reg.SAVE $36.99

ALL

A A

QUAD COMFORT®® ® QUAD COMFORT + DURAGUARD + DURAGUARD® E

Maximum comfort with Maximum comfort with advanced protection to extend advanced protection to extend the life of your footwear. the life of your footwear.

ALL

SALE $37.49

ACTIVEWEAR

ADVANCED ADVANCED MOISTURE MOISTURE MANAGEMENT: MANAGEMENT: 1. driWear™ fabric ™ 1. driWear instantly pullsfabric moisture instantly pulls away from themoisture skin. away from the skin. 2. Fabric moves 2. Fabric moves moisture permanently moisture permanently to the outer layer for to the outer layer for rapid evaporation. rapid evaporation. 3. Quick-drying fabric 3. Quick-drying fabric leaves you dry, cool leaves you dry, coolB and comfortable. and comfortable. B

Water-repellant/breathable protection.

Engineered to help prevent Engineered to help prevent slips and falls. slips and falls.

A better way to walk. A § A better way to walk. A minimum of four components minimumsuperior of four comfort. componentsA. Water-repellant Hoodies provide $49.99 provide superior comfort. Our Reg. WOMEN’S § B. Mélange Yoga Jacket Our Reg. $54.99

WOMEN’S

ACTIVEWEAR SAVE

100 WASH

HYPER-DRI® HD1

TARANTULA ANTISLIP™ TARANTULA ANTISLIP™

Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL. QUAD COMFORT Shop online at marks.com

3. 3.

ON UNTIL MONDAY APRIL 28 @9pm

® ®

Water-repellant/breathable protection. HYPER-DRI® HD1 Water-repellant/breathable protection.

GREAT TIME TO SAVE EVENT

SALE $27.74 APRIL 23–28, 2014 QUAD COMFORT

DRIER. COOLER. FASTER. DRIER. COOLER. FASTER.

1. 1.

SALE $41.24

SALE $27.74

ATHLETIC ATHLETIC PEFORMANCE PEFORMANCE

A. Water-repellant B. Mélange Yoga Jacket Hoodies Reg. $49.99 Our Reg.Our $54.99

SALE $41.24

Guaranteed to resist 100 WASH pilling, shrinking and fading toGuaranteed 100 washes.to resist A

C. 100 WASH Split-leg Capris Our Reg. $36.99

25% SAVE

SALE $27.74

DA A

25%

Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL.

A A

pilling, shrinking and fading to 100 washes.

ALL SAVE MEN’S 25% NEVER IRON A. Long-sleeve Classic SHIRTS Western Shirts ALL

WOMEN’S ACTIVEWEAR

A. CURVE-TECH Crochet-detail BraTank A. CURVE-TECH® Guaranteed to Our resistReg. $29.99–$31.99 ®

100 WASH

Crochet-detail BraTank SALE $20.99–$22.39

pilling, shrinking and fading B to 100 washes.

Our Reg. $29.99–$31.99

SALE $20.99–$22.39 B B. Artisan Slub Tanks and B Everyday Rib Tanks B. Artisan Slub Tanks and B Our Reg.Everyday $12.99–$14.99 Rib Tanks A. CURVE-TECH or 2 for $22 Crochet-detail BraTank Our Reg. $12.99–$14.99

B B

FITTED BOXERS FITTED BOXERS

Our Reg. $29.99–$31.99 SALE $9.09–$10.49 or SALE 2 for $22 $20.99–$22.39 B OR 2 FOR SALE$15.40 $9.09–$10.49

B. Artisan Slub Tanks and

OREveryday 2 FORRib$15.40 Tanks

Reg. $34. 99 ONE BUYOurONE GET *

Our Reg. $12.99–$14.99 Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL. or 2 for $22 Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL. More styles available. SALE $9.09–$10.49 A. Men’s Leather Sandals A. ORstyles 2 FOR $15.40 available. OurMen’s Reg. Leather $79.99 Sandals More Our Reg. $79.99

B A

BUILT-IN BRA BUILT-IN BRA

CANADA’S #1 NEVER IRON SHIRT.

BUILT-IN BRA

NK NK

ALL

SLIMMERSLIMMER FIT FIT

SLIMMER FIT

ALL ALL MEN’S

Mia

MiaMia

E 2ND ITEM $9.99–$17.49 Knit*Second Shrug item B must be MID RISE E 2ND ITEM $9.99–$17.49 *Second must be Assorted of equalcolours. oritem lesser value. A. CURVE-TECH® Jean Capris

Hanna

styles available. ofS–2XL. equal or lesser value. ® Sizes styles available. Our Reg. $39.99 A. CURVE-TECH Jean Capris HIGH RISE B Our Reg. $39.99 Our Reg.SALE $39.99C.$29.99 CURVE-TECH Jean Shorts SALE $27.99

30%49 SALE $22.30%

Our Reg. $36.99 SALEB.$29.99 $27.74 5-pocketSALE Coloured Jean Skort

PANTS,

OFF OFF

A B

Hanna

® C. CURVE-TECH Jean Shorts HIGH RISE Our Reg. $36.99

A. HD2 Water-resistant/ A. Water-repellant Breathable 2.5-layerHoodies Jacket A. Long-sleeve Our Reg. $49.99Classic SALE $65.99 Western Shirts A. Long-sleeve Classic SALE $37.49 Our Reg. $34.99 B. HD3 Waterproof/Breathable Western Shirts SALE $26.24 B. Mélange Yoga Jacket Technical Rain Shell Our Reg. $54.99 Our Reg. $34.99 B. Short-sleeve Classic SALE $71.99 SALE $41.24 Western Shirts SALE $26.24 Sizes S–2XL. D Assorted Our Reg.colours. $29.99 C. 100 WASH Split-leg Capris Our Reg. $99.99–$119.99 SALE $22.49 Our Reg. $36.99 SALE $59.99–$71.99

SALE $26.24

ALL

B. Short-sleeve Classic B. Short-sleeve Classic Western Shirts Western Shirts Our Reg. OurSALEReg.$22.49 $29.$29.99 99 ALL WOMEN’S DENVER HAYES & WINDRIVER SAVE WATER-RESISTANT & 49 SALE $22. WATERPROOF DJACKETS 40% ALL SALE $27.74

More colours available. FIND YOUR PERFECT FIT AT MARKS.COM/FINDYOURFIT. BONDED SEAMS BONDED SEAMS HELP ELIMINATE Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL. B § HELP ELIMINATE PANTY LINES. B PANTY LINES.

SAVE B. driWear Low-cut Socks B. driWear Low-cut Socks ™ ™

30%

A A

DRIER. COOLER. FASTER.

25% 25%

™

MOISTURE styles available.

More styles available. MANAGEMENT: SALE $9.09–$10.49 1. driWear fabric OR 2 FOR $15.40 instantly pulls moisture

Fabric moves Assorted2. colours. Sizes XS–2XL. moisture permanently More styles available. to the outer layer for

RELAXED FIT

ALL WOMEN’S SAVE DENVER A.HAYES Striped SlubSAVE Polos §

ALL

FITTED BOXERS

ALL WOMEN’S VERSATILE CARGOS

TRUNK

Mia

ALL

MEN’S DENVER HAYES A. CURVE-TECH® JeanDenver Capris Hayes driWear™ Trunks, Briefs, Boxers and driWear Crew™Shirts TRUNK 8:30am - 9pm M-F Our Reg. $39.99 UNDERWEAR Assorted colours. SALE $29.99 Sizes S–XL. 9am - 6pm SAT

MID RISE

B. 5-pocket Coloured Jean OurSkort Reg. $10.99–$19.99 Our Reg. $39.99

SALE $29.99

BUY ONE GETitem ONE 10am - 6pm*Second SUN must be

SALE 2ND $5.49–$9.99 DenverITEM Hayes driWear Trunks, Briefs, Boxers and Crew Shirtsof equal or lesser value. ™

Assorted colours. Sizes S–XL. Our Reg. $10.99–$19.99

50% OFF *

*Second item must be

30% Our Reg. $29.925% 9 SALE $22. 49 PANTS,

BUY ONE GET ONE

50%

TRUNK

OFF

SAVE

25%

A. Never Iron Pants

TRUNK Sizes 30–44.

B. Fashion Tees Our Reg. $19.9ALL 9 Our Reg. $69.99

SALE $52.49

B. Cargo Pants Sizes 28–44. Our Reg. $34.99†MEN’S

SALE 2ND ITEM $9.99–$17.49

SALE $24.49

SALE $27.99–$31.49

Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL.

OFF

B. driWe Our Reg.

D D

SALE $

B HEALTHWEAR HEALTHWEAR

SAVE SAVE $

QUAD COMFORT® + DURAGUARD® Maximum comfort with advanced protection to extend the life of your footwear.

5 5

A. Men’s Leather Sandals

ALL

C. Roll-tab Blouse Our Reg. $39.99B

SAVE

D. Embroidered Peplum Blouse Our Reg. $44.99

SALE $49.99

Sizes 7–13 full only. Select sandals also in size 14 through FastFind.

SAVE

driWear SALE $69.99 360° FLEXTECH WAIST UNDERWEAR B. Men’s Summer Shuffler II Our most comfortable

*Second item must be of equal or lesser value.

Sizes 7–13 full only (14 through FastFind). Our Reg. $49.99

SAVE

GET ONE

SALE $39.99

Straight-leg Tencel® Jeans with 360° FLEXTECH® Waist Sizes 30–44. Our Reg. $64.99

Nubuck WindRiver Roamer II with TARANTULA ANTISLIP™ Sizes 8–11, 12, 13. Our After-sale $89.99

SALE $69.99

STYLISH SPRING SCRUBS.

50% OFF

SALE $54.99

More washes and fits available.

D. driWe Sizes S–2 Our Reg.

SALE $

Ouf Beautiful detailsSA and that flatter

B. M Size § (14 Ou SALE $25.89 MEN’S ACTIVE ISPIRI®

E. Tulip Blouse Our Reg. $36.99

waistband ever. 10- 20 20 BUY ONEMen’s Stretch Low Relaxed Fit

SALE $

More col

sandals also in size 14 SALE $27.99SelectSALE $31.49

C. driWe Sizes S–2 Our Reg.

QU available INSPIRE EXTRAO Als

MEN’S

SALE $59.99

B. Men’s Leather Slides Our Reg. $69.99

SALE 2ND ITEM $9.99–$17.49 GET ONE Our Reg. $34.99–$49.99 *Second item must be

A. driWe

Applies to our regular priced items only. Our Reg. SALE $

through FastFind. Sizes 7–13 full only. Select sandals also in size 14 through FastFind. §

Ad mois

i A mois Our Reg. $39.99 D. Twill Skorts skin Assorted colours. Our Reg. $36.99–$59.99 Sizes 2–18. SALE $29.99 coo § Reg. $39.99 Our Applies to our regular priced items only. SALE $29.99 Assorted colours. Our Reg. $36.99–$59.99 §

A. Men’s Classic QUAD COMFORT® Boat Shoes Also in tan. Sizes 8–11, 12, 13. ™ Our Reg. $89.99

† PERFORMANCE

C. Modern Short-sl eeve Shirts 50%

D. Twill Skorts

BUILT-IN Skirts withSizes 2–18. SHORTS

PERFORMANCE SHORTS & JEANS CAPRIS, SKORTS,

A. Men’s Leather Sandals Our Reg. $79.99

SALE $14.99

More styles available.

ADVA M

SALE Skirts$27.74 with BUILT-IN SHORTS

B. Men’s Leather SALE Slides $49.99 SALE $49.99 Our Reg. $69.99 Sizes 7–13 full only.

SALE™$26.24 driWear Performance driWear™ Trunks, Boxers and Crew Shirts C. Walking, Golf, Cargo Assorted colours. Sizes S–2XL. UNDERWEAR and Swim Shorts OurSizes Reg. $19.99–$34.99 ONE 30–44 orBUY S–3XL.

SALE driWear™ Performance Trunks, Boxers and Crew Shirts $26.24–$37.49 Assorted colours. Sizes S–2XL. Our Reg. $19.99–$34.99 Our Reg. $14.99–$69.99*

C. Cargo MIDSkimmers RISE Sizes 2–18.

A. Men’s Leather Sandals Our Reg. $79.99 SALE $59.99 SALE $59.99 Our Reg. $79.99

B. Button-front Cardigan B Our Reg. $39.99–$44.99

A. Mesh Banded Tee Our Reg. $34.99

FASHION & BASIC TANKS FITTED BOXERS

MEN’S DENVER HAYES driWear™ UNDERWEAR

3. Quick-drying fabric leaves you dry, cool and comfortable.

Eng slip

MID RISE SALE $29.99

E C. CargoOur Skimmers Reg. $36.99 Sizes 2–18. SALE $27.74 Our Reg. $36.99

B. Men’s Leather Slides Our Reg. $69.99

rapid evaporation.

SLIMMER FIT

MiaMia

SALE $29.99

D. Twill Skorts Sizes 2–18. Our Reg. $39.99

Applies to our regular priced items only.

25% 25% away from the skin.

C. Cargo Skimmers B. 2–18. Twill Ruched Capris Sizes

Our Reg. $36.99 Sizes 2–18. B. Twill Ruched Capris SALE2–18. $27.74 Our Reg. $39.99 Sizes SALE $29.99 BUILT-IN SHORTS Skirts Ourwith Reg. $39.99

™

CURVE-TECH® A Shape-enhancing technology.

Mia SALE $33.74

A better way to walk. A minimum of four components provide superior comfort. Assorted colours. Our Reg. $36.99–$59.99

SAVE SAVE

with Pima cotton for everyday comfort.

NEVER IRON

A. Knit Waistband Roll-tab Pants Sizes XS–2XL. SALE $29.99 Sizes XS–2XL. Our Reg. $44.99 Our Reg. $44.99 MID RISE SALE $33.74

® QUAD COMFORT D

B YOUR PERFECT FIT AT MARKS.COM/FINDYOURFIT. 1. 2. 3. FIND B

25%

SAVE SAVE

HIGH RISE

B. Twill Ruched Capris Sizes 2–18. Knit$39.99 Waistband Roll-tab Pants OurA.Reg.

C C

SAVE

Hanna Hanna

ATHLETIC PEFORMANCE

SAVE More colours avai lable. 25%

BUILT-IN BRA

HIGH RISE

A. Knit Waistband Roll-tab Pants Sizes XS–2XL. Our Reg. $44.99

HIGH RISE

ALL ALL

SAVE25% 25% SAVE Hanna

†

SALE $33.74

™ C. driWear Quarter Socks B ADVANCED driWear™ fabricC More colours available. A A B C C. driWear™ Quarter Socks MOISTURE withFastFind. Pima cotton fortested and shown to have the best appearance Oversizes/talls extra and available in select colours/styles. Also available through Independently after 30 washes. WOMEN’S ® Our Reg. $9.99 or 2 for $16.99 A B C D A B C CURVE-TECH Jean Capris MANAGEMENT: everyday comfort. ACTIVEWEAR SALED.$27.74 Our Reg. $9.99 or 2 for $16.99 Water-repellant/breathable SALE $7.49 OR Our Reg. $39.99 C D protection. SALE $7.49 OR 1. driWear™ fabric 100 WASH C D SALE® $29.99 D. CURVE-TECH Jean Capris 2 FOR $12.74 pulls moisture FOR $12.74 Guaranteed resist $29.99–$59.99 FIND YOUR PERFECT FIT ATtoMARKS.COM/FINDYOURFIT. FIND YOUR PERFECT FIT instantly AT MARKS.COM/FINDYOURFIT. Our Reg.Assorted $39.99 colours. Sizes 2–18. Our2Reg. pilling, shrinking and away from the skin. § D. 2-pack driWear™ SALE $29.99 Applies to our regular priced items only. ™ fading to 100 washes. D. 2-pack driWear Casual Socks 2. Fabric moves FIND YOUR PERFECT FIT AT MARKS.COM/FINDYOURFIT. FIND YOUR PERFECT FIT AT MARKS.COM/FINDYOURFIT. Assorted colours. Sizes 2–18. Our Reg. $29.99–$59.99 Casual Socks Our Reg. $9.99 moisture permanently § Applies to our regular priced items only. Our Reg. $9.99 A. V-neck Scrub Top B.toSide-knit the outerPrinted layer for SALE $7.49 A. Scrub Top B. Side-knit Printed SALE $7.49 OurV-neck Reg. $29.99 Scrub Top rapid evaporation. B C Our Reg. $29.99 Scrub Top$28.99 ® A. CURVE-TECH® A. Flocked Cami B. Modern Brief Our Reg. Assorted colours. A. SALE $24.99 A. CURVE-TECH Striped Slub Polos 3. Quick-drying A. Flocked Cami Invisibles B. Modern Brief Our Reg. $28.99 fabric Assorted colours. SALE $24.99 Crochet-detail BraTank Our Reg. $29.99 Invisibles More styles available. Crochet-detail BraTank SALE $23.99 leaves you dry, cool Our Reg. $29.99–$31.99 Invisibles Invisibles More styles available. SALE $23.99 SALE $22.49 B Our Reg. $21.99 Our Reg. $9.99 A EVERYDAY ATHLETIC Our Reg. $29.99–$31.99 and comfortable. C. Crossover Fooler D. Wide Waist Cargo SALE $20.99–$22.39 Our Reg. $21.99 OurBReg. $9.99 C. Crossover Fooler D. Wide Waist Cargo B. Fashion Tees COMFORT PEFORMANCE SALE $16.49 SALE $7.49 Scrub Top Scrub Pants SALE $20.99–$22.39 A SALE $16.49 SALE $7.49 B Our Reg. $19.99 B. Artisan Slub Tanks and Scrub Top Scrub Pants STAY DRIER. § QUAD COMFORT TARANTULA ANTISLIP C. 2-pack Cotton D. SeamlessEveryday Our Reg. $29.99 Our Reg. $29.99 DRY & COOL COOLER. FASTER. Rib Tanks SALE $14.99 § C. 2-pack Cotton D. SeamlessOur $29.99 Our Reg. $29.99 AOur better Reg. way to walk. A Engineered to help prevent Briefs Girlshorts Reg. $12.99–$14.99 SALE $24.99 SALE $24.99 minimum of four components slips and falls. B. Artisan Slub Tanks and C. Modern Short-sleeve Shirts Briefs Girlshorts SALE $24.99 FITTED SALE $24.99 or 2 for $22 1. 2. 3. ™ Our Reg. $10.99 Our Reg. $9.99 provide superior comfort. FITTED BOXERS BOXERS Our Reg. $34.99 MEN’S driWear Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL. ™ Our Reg. $10.99 Our Reg. $9.99 SALE $9.09–$10.49 Everyday Rib Tanks MEN’SSOCKS driWear SALE $8.24 SALE $7.49 Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL. SALE $26.24 Sizes XXS, 3XL in select styles. OR 2Reg. FOR$12.99–$14.99 $15.40 SALE $8.24 SALE $7.49 Our Sizes XXS,everyday 3XL in select SOCKS Sizes S–XL; 2XL in select styles. More colours and Excludes valuestyles. scrubs. ADVANCED driWear fabric Sizes S–XL; 2XL in select styles. or Excludes everyday value scrubs. 2 for $22 Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL.

® C. CURVE-TECH Shorts SALEJean $27.74 AppliesOur to our regular Reg. $36.99 ® priced items only. HYPER-DRI HD1

30% 30%

Silk Ties Silk Ties Assorted colours and styles. Assorted colours and styles. Our Reg. $24.99 Our Reg. FromFrom $24.99

STAY DRY & COOL C

SPRING SCRUBS. CAPRIS, STYLISH SKORTS, SHORTS & JEANS A SAVE 25% STYLISH SPRING SCRUBS.

coloeurseveavaiClal ssiblce. A.MoreLong-sl Western Shirts Our Reg. $34.99

EVERYDAY COMFORT

Colour selection may vary by store.

SALE $25.89

B PANTS,CAPRIS, CAPRIS, SKORTS, SHORTS& &JEANS JEANS PANTS, SKORTS, SHORTS

WOMEN’S Our Reg. $29.99–$59.99 SALE $29.99 Assorted colours. Sizes 2–18. SWEATERS Applies to our regular priced items only. A. driWear™ Crew Socks A. driWear™ Crew Socks HIGH RISE

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§§

E. Tulip Blouse Our Reg. $36.99

SALE $31.49

Our SALE Reg. $49.99–$59.99† 2ND ITEM

Reg. $39.99 D. CURVE-TECH B. 5-pocket Our Coloured Jean Skort Jean Capris Our Reg. $39.99 Our Reg.SALE $39.99 $29.99 SALE $29.99 ®

D. Embroidered Peplum Blouse Our Reg. $44.99

SALE $27.99

SALE 2ND ITEM † $24.99–$29.99 $24.99–$29.99†

* *

C. Roll-tab Blouse Our Reg. $39.99

Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL.

$27.49–$34.99 $27.49–$34.99† B. Short- and Long-sleeve B. Shortand Long-sleeve Never Iron Casual Shirts Never Casual Shirts † OurIron Reg. $49.99–$59.99

50% 50%

ALMOST §

SALE $27.99–$31.49

Assorted colours.colours. Sizes XS–2XL. Assorted Sizes XS–2XL.

†

A A

B. Button-front Cardigan Our Reg. $39.99–$44.99

A. Mesh Banded Tee Our Reg. $34.99

SALE $24.49

Our Reg. $54.99–$69.99† SALE ITEM BASIC BASIC TANKSSALE TANKS 2ND2ND ITEM

MEN’S PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE WOMEN’S ™ driWear driWear™ UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

that flatter.

A. Short- and Long-sleeve Never Iron Dress Shirts Our Reg. $54.99–$69.99†

BUY ONE GET GET ONE ONE

EXTRAORDINARY.

Beautiful fabrics, unexpected INSPIRED TO BE Beautiful fabrics, unexpected EXTRAORDINARY. details and designs details and designs Beautiful fabrics, unexpected that flatter. details and designs

SALE $69.99 SALE $69.99

™ ™

WOMEN’S ALLALL WOMEN’S BUY ONE §

INSPIRED TO BE INSPIRED TO BE EXTRAORDINARY.

B. Short-sleeve Classic B. Men’s Summer Shuffler II Nubuck WindRiver Roamer II that flatter. B. Men’s Summer Nubuck WindRiverANTISLIP Roamer II Sizes 7–13 full onlyShuffler II with TARANTULA SAVE SAVE SAVE Sizes 7–13 full only with TARANTULA ANTISLIP SAVE SAVE SAVE (14 through FastFind). Sizes 8–11, 12, 13. Sizes 7–13 full only. Western Shi$r20 ts $ $ D. EmbroideredSizes through FastFind).Cardigan C. Roll-tab 8–11, 13. $ Sizes full ALL only. Our Our After-sale $89.99 B. Blouse Peplum Blouse12, E. TulipE.Blouse A. MeshA.(14 Banded Tee $49.99 ALL WOMEN’S$SAVE WOMEN’S Select7–13 sandals also in size 14 WOMEN’S $20 B. Button-front Cardigan $10C. Roll-tab Blouse D. Embroidered Peplum Blouse Tulip Blouse MeshReg. Banded TeeButton-front ALL $20 SAVE Our Reg. $49.99 Our After-sale $89.99 SAVE SAVE 1020 ALL Select sandals also in size 14 DENVER HAYES SAVE SAVE 20 Our Reg. $39.99–$44.99 Our Reg. $39.99 Our Reg. $44.99 Our Reg. $36.99 Our Reg. $34.99 20 ALL SALE $39.99 SALE $69.99 through FastFind. A. HAYES Shortand Long-sleeve DENVER HAYES Our Reg. $39.99–$44.99 Our Reg. $39.99 Our Reg. $44.99 Our Reg. $36.99 Our Reg. $34.99 ALL DENVER FASHION & Our Reg. $29. 9 9 ISPIRI SALE $39.99 SALE $69.99 through FastFind. 30% Never Iron Dress Shirts SALE $24.49 $27.99–$31.49 SALE SALE $27.99$27.99SALESALE $31.49 SALESALE $25.89 SALE $24.49 SALE SALE $27.99–$31.49 $31.49 $25.89 BASIC FASHION & TANKS ISPIRIISPIRI30% FASHION & SALE $49.99 SALE $49.99

§ §

® A C D CURVE-TECH A. CURVE-TECH Jean Capris Shape-enhancing Shape-enhancing Our Reg. $39.99 ar™ Performance Trunks, Boxers and Crew Shirts technology. ™ SALE $29.99 ar Performance Trunks, and Crew Shirts technology. ed colours. Sizes S–2XL. Boxers ed colours. Sizes S–2XL. B. 5-pocket Coloured Jean Skort eg. $19.99–$34.99 Our Reg. $39.99Short-sleeve Pointelle eg. $19.99–$34.99 MID RISE SALE $29.99

Assorted colours. Sizes XS–2XL. More styles available.

B. Men’s Leather Slides *Second item must be of equal or lesser value. B. Men’s Our Reg. Leather $69.99 Slides Our Reg. $69.99 RELAXED FIT

Our Never Iron shirts are § ready to wear straight from ® A C D CURVE-TECH the dryer — and stayShape-enhancing perfectly pressed all day long.technology. Guaranteed to look like-new for 30 washes. A RISE C D CURVE-TECH® MID

A A

SALE $26.2OFF 4 50%

SALE $59.99 SALE $59.99

RELAXEDRELAXED FIT FIT

A. Men’s Classic A. Men’s Classic ® Boat Shoes QUAD COMFORT ® Boat QUAD COMFORT Also in tan. Sizes 8–11, 12,Shoes 13. Also in tan. Sizes 8–11, 12, 13. Our Reg. $89.99 Our Reg. $89.99

SAVE

ALL ALL

driWear™SA

SAV

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A. Knit Wa Sizes XS Our Reg

SALE $

B. Twill Ruc SizesA 2– Our Reg

SALE $

Mia

C. Cargo S