Chilliwack Times September 18 2014 by Chilliwack Times

CSS CLASS OF 1954 TAKES A WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE AT 60TH REUNION Nobody has anything left to prove ve after all these these years year

times

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

Chilliwack

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Appealing horrific sex crimes sentence

NO PLACE IS

HOME

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

when her car was vandalized late one night in her driveway near the bridge. It prompted the local resident to write a letter to Mayor Sharon Gaetz. But a group of homeless people who were under the overpass Saturday say they aren’t engaged in criminal activity. “We don’t break into or vandalize cars,” says Roy, who wishes to go by his first name only. “We’re against that. We try to stay to ourselves and

awyers were scheduled to be in court in Vancouver Wednesday for an appeal of a Chilliwack man’s 2013 sentence on child sex charges. Judge Roger Cutler handed down a 12-year sentence on July 11, 2013 to the man—who cannot be named because of a publication ban—for an ongoing, violent sexual assault of his toddler stepdaughter. The defendant also took videos of the abuse. He pleaded guilty and was convicted of sexual assault causing bodily harm and possession of child pornography. During sentencing submissions in June of 2013, the court heard that the man raped the girl daily from when she was two years old. When he was arrested on Oct. 4, 2012, the victim’s mother called 9-1-1 and said she believed her three-yearold was being sexually assaulted by her boyfriend. He was caught in the act by Mounties at the couple’s downtown home. The man’s cellphone was seized and, along with another cellphone and a computer, he was found to be in possession of 777 images and 72 videos that meet the legal definition of child pornography. He admitted to having more than 10,000 images on his computer but, due to technical problems, they were not all retrievable by the RCMP.

{ See HOMELESS, page A29

{ See APPEAL, page A6

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Homeless people under the Yale Road overpass beside McDonald’s. Recent activity in the area has caused concern for nearby residents and businesses. GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com BY

public and threaten residents in the area. On one week in early September the presence of bylaw officers and RCMP was noticeably lacking in the area, according to Richard. It was during that period she noticed the population of homeless people increase dramatically under the overpass.

“They had this huge cardboard tent city all the way around there,” says Richard. “And they were working on bikes.” Richard and her husband speculate that the group was switching stolen bike parts in order to sell the finished products later. The final straw for Richard was 6621141

ecent activity under the Yale Road overpass on Railway Avenue triggered one angry community member to speak out last week. Area resident Linda Richard says there is an “invasion of homeless people” in the area beside the McDonald’s fast food restaurant. She’s concerned because she says the occupants leave a mess, urinate in

Cardboard tent city and its motley crew not wanted by neighbourhood

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Chilliwack secondary school class of ‘54 members look at sports photos from their time at the high school. Left to right: Don Harford, Louise (Pilot) Johnston, Darlene (Waite) English, and Val Roberton. BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

ix people sit around a table in a coffee shop, talking about high school. The twist: high school was 60 years ago. This year, Chilliwack Senior Secondary’s class of 1954 celebrated their 60th reunion. To the six retirees sitting around the table, it still feels like yesterday. Joan Welch, Fay Kovacs, Marian D’Avignon, Joyce Dyble, Jacqui Nelmes, and Glen Gore are all members of the reunion committee. Today is a pre-reunion reunion —with the real deal still a few days away and 56 graduates heading into town, details are still falling into place. Meanwhile, conversation over coffee is punctuated with fond recollections and dog-eared memories. “When did we start wearing pants?” Joan says. “We weren’t allowed to wear pants in Grade 8 . . . right?” “If it was cold, you could wear them under your skirt,” Joyce corrects. “But you still had to wear the

60th reunion brings seniors back to a brand new high school but many fond memories still exist skirt over them.” “And the men wore zoot suit pants—remember those big pants that they wore?” Glen says. “It was like wearing a balloon!” “It was Happy Days,” Fay says with a smile, leaning across the table. “We lived it.” The conversation tumbles along. Plenty has changed in the last six decades, it seems—but not much has slipped out of their memories. They laugh and chatter over each other, leaning back and howling when certain details especially tickle. Peter pan collars. Saddle shoes. Cursive writing. The whole school dressed in yellow and navy on basketball game days. They trade and compare memories, pinning down elusive details. What was that one teacher’s nickname? Which class was it that everyone hated? What was the name of the cafe where everyone spent their afternoons after school? They fondly remember mutual

teachers. “They worshipped the ground that man walked on,” Joyce says of one. “Miss Keith!” Marian cries triumphantly, the memory coming to her. “She had patience before anything.” They’ve all since had and retired from careers. Fay lists professions: the class of ‘54 produced, farmers, nurses, teachers, firemen —a doctor, an engineer, a physicist. Sixty years after graduation, members live around the world—plenty of them still call Chilliwack home, but others live in Alberta, Ontario, Greece, and Germany. They’ve come together for a collection of reunions over the years —the 10th, the 25th, and a handful of others. This, Jacqui says, is their last one. “You’ve said that before!” Joyce says with a laugh. But it’s true that fewer and fewer members make it out to each reunion. They were teenagers together, but that was 60 years ago. Today they’re bolstered

and happy to see each other.” And they’re more than happy to while away a gorgeous afternoon with each other, recalling the changes they’ve seen over the years. by good conversation and hot coffee No one uses straight pens and but truthfully it’s becoming less and inkwells any more, and a baffling less fair to ask members to travel amount of Chilliwack seems to have to reunions as they begin to reach migrated over to the south side of their eighties. the highway. Teachers don’t throw “Five years from now it’s going chalk at their students, and you to be different,” Jacqui says with a have to lock your doors at night. sad smile. “But that doesn’t mean a But some things will never few of us can’t change. get together for “We still “We’ve certainly lunch once in a know how to while.” seemed to mellow.” have a great “There are time,” Fay says. -Jacqui Nelmes always certain “We’re happy people you to be alive and keep in touch be able to get with, even if we don’t all get togethtogether.” er,” Joan says reassuringly. “But I’ve And some parts of their high enjoyed the reunions far more than school lives will be eerily familiar to I ever enjoyed the gatherings in contemporary students. high school.” “I’d come to the school and I’d “We’ve certainly seemed to meltell the teacher, ‘Jeez—I forgot my low,” Jacqui agrees. “People are so shorts today.’” Glen says, slyly winkrelaxed. At the first reunion people ing. “You can’t do Phys Ed without maybe wanted to prove themselves, shorts!” and that’s very important. But as He pauses, smiling and shaking the years go by, that doesn’t seem to his head slightly. matter any more. We’re all friends “God, I hated Phys Ed!”

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Cleaning up the Fraser More probation for Van Geel BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

s this year’s stellar sockeye season on the Fraser River winds down, the garbage on bars piles

up. Every year the Chilliwack/Vedder River Cleanup Society hosts a cleanup on World Rivers Day, which falls on the last Sunday in September. This year is no different, but a second cleanup a day before has been planned to help deal with the massive mess left behind on the Fraser. On Sept. 27, the Fraser Valley Salmon Society will clean up the Fraser as a celebration of Worlds Rivers Day. Registration will be held at West End

Auto Body, 45825 Airport Rd. on Sept. 27 from 8 to 9 a.m. Refreshments will be provided along with pickup sticks and garbage bags. People will be asked, where possible, to bring boats to access some of the heavily fished bars that are inaccessible from land. Other bars like Peg Leg and Gill can be worked on by volunteers without boats. Then on Sept. 28, all are invited to join the celebration at the Chilliwack Fish and Game Club House at 48685 Chilliwack Lake Rd. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the Chilliwack/Vedder River clean-up takes place from 9:30 a.m. to noon, followed by a volunteer appreciation barbecue, entertainment and draw prizes.

Olsen up for yet another Webster

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Further information on the foregoing may be obtained by contacting: Carol Friesen, Chief Election Officer at 604.793.8081 Robert L. AMENDMENT Carnegie, Deputy Chief Election Officer at 604.793.2986 3. ZONING BYLAW BYLAW 2013, No. 3947 (RZ000810) Applicant: of Chilliwack ChrisCity Crosman, Deputy Chief Election Office at 604.792.9311 3. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3947 (RZ000810) Purpose: A number of Zoning Bylaw 2001, No. 2800 are Janice McMurray,amendments Deputy ChieftoElection Officer at 604.793.2986 Applicant: City of Chilliwack proposed to provide for and regulate federally licensed commercial medicinal Delcy Wells, Deputy Chief Election Officer operations City at of 604.793.2986 Chilliwack. Purpose: Amarihuana number ofgrow amendments towithin Zoningthe Bylaw 2001, No. 2800 are proposed to provide for and regulate federally licensed commercial medicinal

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• Canadian citizen; • 18 years of age or older or will be on General Voting Day; • Resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day nomination papers are filed; and, • Not disqualified by the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election in British Columbia or from being nominated for, being elected to, or holding office.

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2. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3945 (RZ000804) Location: 47340 Sylvan Drive (a portion of) Nomination documents2.areZONING available as 0945651 ofAMENDMENT AugustBC22, 2014 at the CityNo. of 3945 Chilliwack Clerk’s office during regular office hours 2013, (RZ000804) Owner: BYLAW Ltd. BYLAW (Nick Westeringh) Location: 47340 Sylvan Drive (a portion of) between 8:30 am and 4:30 Purpose: pm, MondayTotorezone Friday,aexcept statutory holidays or online at www.chilliwack.com/elections. 1.30 hectare portion of the subject property, as shown on the Owner: 0945651 BCfrom Ltd. (Nick map below, an R3Westeringh) (Small Lot One Family Residential) Zone to an R4 (Low Density Multi-Family Residential) to facilitate Purpose: To rezone a 1.30 hectare portion of the Zone subject property, aasboundary shown on the QUALIFICATIONS OFFICE adjustment property 6026 Lindeman Street theR4 map below, with from the an R3 (Smalllocated LotFOR OneatFamily Residential) Zoneand to an construction a townhouse development. (Low Density of Multi-Family Residential) Zone to facilitate a boundary with the property at 6026 Lindeman Street and the meet the following criteria: Location Map A person is qualified to be nominated, adjustment elected and to hold office aslocated a member of local government if they construction of a townhouse development.

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TAKE NOTICEBYLAW that theAMENDMENT Council of theBYLAW City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as noted 1. ZONING 2013, No. 3944 (RZ000806) above, on the following items: Location: Drive (a Public1.Notice is given 5971 to AMENDMENT theWilkins electors ofBYLAW theportion City ofof)Chilliwack that nominations for the offices of: ZONING 2013, 3944 (RZ000806) Owners:BYLAW Alfred Sawatzky and Jenny LynnNo. Sawatzky Location: 5971 Wilkins Drive2 (a portion portion of of) the subject property, as shown on the map Purpose: To rezone a 634m Mayor 1 person be elected Zone to an R1-C (One Family Owners: Alfred Sawatzky and Jenny LynntoSawatzky below, from an R1-A (One Family Residential) 2 - 6 persons Councillor to be elected Residential – Accessory) Zone to facilitate a 2 lot subdivision andthethemap property, as shown on Purpose: To rezone a 634m portion of the subject construction of a single family home with a legal secondary suite. below, from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R1-C (One Family Cultus Lake Park Board Commissioner - 2 persons to be elected Residential – Accessory) Zone to facilitate a 2 lot subdivision and the Location Map School District Trustee - 7home persons be elected construction of a single family withto a legal secondary suite.

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Tuesday, August 20, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.

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organization and at summer Party in the Park events and told MacKay that Van Geel was undergoing drug counselling. “I would just like to be a hardworking family man and settle down with my fiancée and live a wholesome lifestyle,” Van Geel had said. “I will respect the court’s decision. I will not let you down one bit.” MacKay was convinced. Since then, besides the recent Prince George weapons charges, Van Geel was sentenced in Vanderhoof in November 2013 to 101 days time served and one year probation for possession of stolen property.

NOTICE Council OF PUBLIC HEARING Chambers

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and ordered to pay a $200 victim fine surcharge, was convicted of one count of possessing a weapon obtained through an offence and two counts each of careless use or storage of a firearm and possession of a firearm contrary to an order. In October of 2011, Van Geel went on what Judge Russell McKay called a “crime spree” in Chilliwack. In what MacKay described as “a bizarre effort to commit suicide,” Van Geel urged police to shoot him at the end of the crime spree. By his sentencing hearing, however, he seemed to be a changed man. His lawyer bore letters testifying to volunteer work with the Chilliwack Giants minor football

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

h e C h i l l i w a c k about a Chilliwack family’s Times is proud to struggle with Huntington’s disease. Olsen previannounce ously won a Webster former staff reportin 2011 for a series er Tyler Olsen has on the prevalance of received his fourth medical marijuana consecutive Jack grow houses in ChilWe b s t e r Aw a r d liwack. nomination for Olsen is now community report- Tyler Olsen reporting for sister ing. Black Press newspaOlsen received the nomination for a story per the Abbotsford News.

Route

former Chilliwack man who once said he had his life turned around after a 2011 crime spree was sentenced Sept. 8 to two years probation for firearms-related offences in Prince George. Bradley Arthur Wiliam Van Geel was arrested in January after trying to flee from police when they executed a search warrant on a Prince George motel room. The search uncovered a .22 calibre Cooey rifle with a tampered serial number and a 7 mm Ruger rifle, found loaded, unsecured and lying in the open. Van Geel, who was also issued a lifetime firearms prohibition

P. Carol Friesen, marihuana operations within theisCity of Chilliwack. Persons who deem that theirgrow interest in the properties affected by these proposed Chief Election Officeramendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable towho attend, may provide a written submission, includingbyyour name and Persons deemyou that their interest in the properties is affected thesefull proposed

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A6 Thursday, September 18, 2014

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Tough ride not as tough as cancer BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

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.

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Const. Jodi Lymburner of Chilliwack RCMP with the bike she will be riding in the Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley event this month to raise money for In preparation, she completed a century ride in late August. The 100-mile (161-kilometre) course is an intimidating “warm-up” for the tour, but Lymburner and her fellow trainers completed the ride in about six hours. Although an assault early in July forced her to stop training for a

month, Lymburner says she feels ready for the tour. “I’ve never ridden nine days in a row before, and it’s about 100 kilometres a day,” she says. “So there’s going to be times I’m sure it’ll be tough.” “But the way a lot of us think is it’s not as hard as fighting cancer.”

Aaron James David Douglas Age 33, 170 cm, 56 kg Black hair, Brown eyes Wanted: Murder Sec.235(1) X2, Attempted Murder with firearm, Sec. 239(1) A

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or RCMP Const. Jodi Lymburner, fighting crime isn’t the only challenge she’ll take on this month. In addition to her police duties, the Chilliwack resident will be joining more than 100 law enforcement and emergency personnel from all over British Columbia as they cycle routes around the province to raise money for pediatric cancer research, patients and affected families. Starting Sept. 25, Lymburner will start the Tour de Valley, a Fraser Valley course in the Cops for Cancer event that is scheduled to finish on Oct. 3. The cyclists will pass through Chilliwack Sept. 26 and 27. “Being in the RCMP I’ve heard about the tour over the years and have always wanted to participate,” says Lymburner. “So this year I decided I was able to commit the time and do it.”

Stuart David Ellis Age 38, 180 cm, 102 kg Brown hair, Green eyes Wanted: Assault Sec. 266

Christopher Guy Sepass Age 28, 178 cm, 68 kg Black hair, Brown eyes Wanted: Robbery Sec. 344 X2, Use of a Imitation Firearm Sec. 85(2), Disguising face with intent Sec.351(2)

Public Service Announcement

Police warn of potential scams said Chilliwack RCMP spokesperson Const. Ashley St. Germaine. “It can be hard to know if someone is a legitimate salesperson or caller and it’s often best to keep your guard up.” Police offer the following tips to protect from potential scams: ◗ Don’t give your personal information over the phone to anyone; ◗ If you don’t feel comfortable opening the door for someone, don’t; ◗ If someone shows up at your house and won’t leave, phone the police; ◗ Remind children, when on the phone to never divulge that they are alone, where they live or who they live with; ◗ And if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

{ APPEAL, from page A1}

Depraved & despicable

Crown counsel Andrea Ormiston asked for 10 to 12 years in prison; she sought seven to eight years for the sexual assault and three to four years for the child pornography to run consecutively. Defence lawyer Paul Evans asked the court for a sentence of four to six years for the sexual assault and one year for the child pornography. Cutler sentenced the man to 10 years for the sexual assault. He said the child pornography charge

◗ If you have any information on these events call the Chilliwack RCMP at 604-792-4611.

warranted a sentence in the three to four year range but he handed down a two-year sentence to be served consecutively. “This sentence will properly reflect the moral blameworthiness of the offender and society’s condemnation of such depraved and despicable conduct targeting the most vulnerable and innocent among us,” Cutler said in rendering his verdict.

www.idmi.ca 604-795-5727

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hilliwack RCMP are urging residents to be vigilant with personal information over the phone or when someone comes knocking on your door. Mounties in the city have received two complaints regarding a caller phoning and attempting to get personal information from residents of the home. Another complaint was received of an apparent door-to-door salesperson who would not leave. The woman who claimed to be from a cleaning agency offered to clean the home owner’s carpets. It appears that the woman attempted to get inside the residence despite her services being refused. “Fortunately, in all of these cases, the people involved phoned the police and did not provide any details or allow the person into their home,”

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A7

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

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

OUR VIEW

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Glad it’s over, but what next?

◗ Publisher

ith the teachers’ strike looking like it is finally coming to an end, the question needs to be asked: What next? The immediate job, of course, is getting students back behind their desks. That is, assuming both the province and the teachers ratify the tentative agreement reached in the wee hours of Tuesday morning. But in the long term, we need a solution to terminate the seemingly endless labour disputes between the province and the B.C. Teachers’ Federation. Students looking forward to graduating this year, after 12 years in the system, have never known an educational environment free from labour strife. They’re not likely to be the last students to be able to claim that. Even as teachers head into classrooms, there is still the issue of class size and composition currently before the B.C. Supreme Court, a legal dispute over contract language the two sides have been squabbling over since 2002. That’s just the latest salvo in more than four decades of labour unrest and bickering between the province and the B.C. Teachers’ Federation, with more than 50 strikes, lockouts and labour actions since the first province-wide teachers strike in March 1971. Robbing students of education through strikes and lockouts is bad enough, but that much strife is not a record that either the province or the BCTF should be proud of, certainly nothing that would earn either side an A for effort.

Nick Bastaja

nbastaja@chilliwacktimes.com ◗ Editor

Ken Goudswaard

kgoudswaard@chilliwacktimes.com

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

Political donations aren’t benign

magine: you’ve just come off a surprise election victory after promising voters a $100 billion ‘Prosperity Fund’ courtesy of royalties and taxes from an industry that doesn’t yet exist in B.C. and based on tax rates that still haven’t been set. The next election is in 2017. You suspect that voters might want to see a little something for all the hype before then, so what to do? Well, take one of the proposed projects and slam the pedal to the metal. And by all accounts that project is the proposed Woodfibre LNG plant in Squamish. First step in the sprint to the finish line: demonstrate your commitment to the industry by clearing the path of anything that proponents might see as needless red tape. Streamline provincial environmental assessments by bringing about an agreement between B.C.’s Environmental Assessment Office and the province’s Oil and Gas Commission to reduce duplication between the two offices for LNG projects and shorten assessment timelines. Next up: bump the feds out of the

Dermod Travis Be Our Guest picture by requesting a substitution of the B.C. environmental process on the Woodfibre project over the possibility of a second federal assessment as well. Then minimize the chance for any substantive public input on that request by seeking it over the Christmas holidays. The Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency issued its announcement regarding B.C.’s application on December 17, 2013. The public was given until Jan. 6 to comment. Big surprise, the feds acquiesced to B.C.’s request two months later. But why Woodfibre? Well, they were fast off the mark. Back in January 2013, when the LNG industry was just a glimmer in the eyes of the B.C. government, Woodfibre LNG Ltd. signed a purchase agreement with

Western Forest Products to acquire its Woodfibre site at an estimated price of $17 million. As might be expected of any company in the forestry industry, Western Forest Products is a faithful contributor to the B.C. Liberals. Since 2005, it has donated $289,070 to the party. Never gigantic contributions at any one time—most years their tithe was less than $20,000— except for four of those years. In 2005, an election year, they doubled up and gave $43,990. In 2011, they gave $49,000, but that included four one-time cheques of $5,000 each to the leadership campaigns of Christy Clark, Kevin Falcon, George Abbott and Mike de Jong. And in 2012 they gave $28,100. But 2013 must have been a very good year, because they opened up the vault to fork over $108,000 to the Liberals. That’s more than the company gave in the six years from 2005 to 2010. And $90,000 of it was donated in May, including $2,000 to Mary Polak’s constituency association mere days before she was sworn in as B.C.’s Environment minister. Coincidentally—as a condition of the

sale to Woodfibre LNG—Western Forest Products needs to remediate the site and obtain a certificate of compliance from B.C.’s Environment ministry. No certificate and the estimated $17 million sale risks falling apart. And therein lies the problem. With all the other full steam ahead decisions that have been made on the file, there will be some who may suspect—no matter how hard the government protests otherwise —that the donations from Western Forest Products were not coincidental. Particularly when their largesse is so tilted towards the governing party and only shifts with the polls. From 2012 to 2013, Western Forest Products gave $24,300 to the NDP. While Mines minister Bill Bennett has argued that: “It’s really insulting for anybody to suggest that because we take donations from a group of corporations like the mining industry that we’re going to cut them a break,” others will beg to differ. ◗ Dermod Travis is the executive director of IntegrityBC. www.integritybc.ca.

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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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A9

› Letters

A simple scheme to get more people to vote

Editor: We need to have a lottery that would give all that live in a household a one-week holiday in Mexico—if they voted. As long as one person from a household voted, their name would be entered in the draw for that town or regional district or city. If two or more voted each one would increase the tickets entered in the draw which would send all the registered occupants of the winning household to Mexico for a week or Vegas or some other sought after destination. There would be a winner for every town, city, regional district or park board. The costs would be paid by deducting the trip amount from the salaries of city, municpal or regional districts employees who make more than $100,000. Gord Currie Chilliwack

Thought it was serious

Editor: “How dare the RCMP Taser a prominent citizen!” I guess they, along with two bouncers, didn’t know who they were dealing with. (Judge finds sympathy for Shipley, Sept. 4 Chilliwack Times.) And I thought that uttering threats with a firearm was a serious offence. “Charges of resisting arrest and possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose were dismissed by the Crown.” That probably wouldn’t happen to anyone else—unless the person arrested was a prominent member of the society, had lost a loved one two years prior, and appeared before a judge who considered the incident one of “simple drunken tomfoolery!” (I don’t want to appear callous, Mr. Shipley. I am sorry for your loss.) But remember that not only must justice be done; it must also appear to be done.

➤ 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. I feel for the members of the force who carry out their duties every day, “without fear, favour or affection.” It is very demoralizing to risk your life in bringing a criminal to justice only to have the (serious) charges set aside, especially for reasons such as those stated above. There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that we have one of the best police forces in the world. Keep up the good work. Mike Prevost Chilliwack

Homeless invade area Editor: I am hoping you will consider publishing my letter (See front page story Page 1 of today’s edition) in regards to the invasion of homeless people who have moved into our area (under the bridge on Railway Avenue across from McDonald’s). I sent this letter to the mayor and council on Tuesday and have not heard back from them . The final straw was that last night my vehicle was vandalized in our parking lot. Businesses and residents have complained loudly to the city yet it continues. I have taken pictures of the squatters and the area. I have witnessed a distressing change in one area, referring to underneath the bridge on Yale Road along Railway Avenue beside McDonald’s. The space under the bridge has been overtaken by homeless people. Having McDonald’s right next to it is very concerning. This is a

restaurant frequented by families whose children are now seeing these people defecate and urinate in the bushes and around the bridge with

alcohol bottles, garbage and broken glass strewn all over. This problem has never been so severe as now. In the past the few individuals that congregated there were quickly moved on by Chilliwack city employees and RCMP and all garbage was removed. Three weeks ago as people gathered there no one came to disperse them for a week in which time the group multiplied and had setup a large

homestead. Finally, the Chilliwack city workers showed up and tried to dismantle the mess under there. The homeless with their stuff were only moved a feet away from the bridge; I am assuming there is some bylaw preventing them moving them further away. They just came back as soon as city employees left. I have immense praise for those city employees who kept coming back two and

three times a day most of last week to clear people and garbage out. Their frustration must be immense. This particular homeless group seems to know how to work the system and have no intention of leaving. I have spoken to business owners and residents who have lived here for many years and they are all equally disgusted. We live and work here in this area. I have to wonder,

Mayor Sharon Gaetz, if the revitalization of the downtown area has simply shifted the homeless problem here. I would be interested to hear the views of others on this issue. Perhaps some focus on the homeless epidemic here in Chilliwack should be addressed sooner rather than later. Linda Richard Chilliwack ◗ We want to hear your comments. Email us at editorial@chilliwacktimes.com.

KNOW THE KNOW THENEW NEW RULES RULES 2014 2014 GENERAL LOCAL GENERAL LOCALELECTIONS ELECTIONS THIRD PARTY THIRD PARTYADVERTISING ADVERTISING Third party advertising is is any Third party advertising anyelection election advertising not sponsored bybyaacandidate advertising not sponsored candidate or elector organization. or elector organization. If you advertise a third September 3030 totoNovember 15 If you as advertise as party a third from party from September November 15 in the 2014inLocal Elections, you have rules to to follow the the 2014 Local Elections, you new have new rules followunder under the Local Elections Financing Act. Act. Local Campaign Elections Campaign Financing

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More information on the new rules available at elections.bc.ca/lecfa. More information on the newisrules is available at elections.bc.ca/lecfa. RegistrationRegistration forms andforms the Third Party Sponsor Guide totoLocal and the Third Party Sponsor Guide Local Elections Elections in B.C. can in beB.C. downloaded at the Third Party Sponsors page. can be downloaded at the Third Party Sponsors page. Media outlets cannot or transmit election advertising General Media outletspublish cannot publish or transmit election advertising on on General Voting Day, Voting Saturday, November 15, 2014. Day, Saturday, November 15, 2014.

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A10 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Faith Today

Jesus and the ice cream truck BY VERN TOMPKE Vineyard Community Church

heard recently of a man who decided that he wanted to avoid the hassle of his children begging him for money every time the ice cream truck came down his street. He thought of a plan—a perfectly horrible dastardly plan (to quote the Grinch). He convinced his young children that whenever his children heard the ice cream truck playing music it was actually announcing that they were out of ice cream!

The children believe him and— voila—his problem was solved. I run across way too many people who say they believe in God yet approach Him as if He is the father in the ice cream truck story. The way they see God and approach him in prayer would seem to say “if you never expect much from God you won’t be disappointed.” Another comment I hear from people is “God wouldn’t want you to be focused on your own selfish pleasures, so don’t bother asking.” A final excuse people often use is,

“Since I prayed for something that never happened, I won’t bother asking again.” Here’s the funny thing I learned from my own kids. They never really seemed to have a problem asking me for things. Even when I didn’t give them what they wanted or said no, they figured that I just needed time to change my mind (with their help of course). I had a son who asked me for a Nintendo 64 for two years! Yes, I get that our prayers are to be more than only about ourselves.

I also know that God knows what is truly best for us (so no I didn’t give my kids everything they asked for). The bigger issue, however is how bold I am in approaching God. I believe our boldness is directly related to how much we believe that God loves to pour out His goodness on our behalf. Jesus presents a different view of God than the one found in the ice cream story. He tells his listeners in Matthew 7:9–11, “Which of you, if your son asks for bread, will give him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, will

give him a snake? If you, then, though you are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father in heaven give good gifts to those who ask him!” Next time the ice cream truck come downs your street, here’s my advice: Taste and see that the Lord is good.

◗ Vern Tompke is one of the pastors at the Vineyard Community Church and can be contacted at vtompke@ shaw.ca.

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Less Fuel. More Power. Great Value is a comparison between the 2014 and the 2013 Chrysler Canada product lineups. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km) based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption may vary based on driving habits and other factors. Ask your dealer for the EnerGuide information. ¤2014 Jeep Cherokee 4x2 2.4 L I-4 Tiger-sharkTM MultiAir ® – Hwy: 6.4 L/100 km (44 MPG) and City: 9.6 L/100 km (29 MPG). 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee 3.0L EcoDiesel V6 8-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.0 L/100 km (40 MPG) and City: 10.3 L/100 km (27 MPG). 2014 Jeep Wrangler 3.6 L PentastarTM VVT V6 - Hwy: 9.3 L/100 km (30 MPG) and City: 12.7 L/100 km (22 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: *, ♦♦, ^, ♦, § The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after September 3, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2014 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. ♦♦$1,000 Bonus Cash is available on all new 2014 Jeep Wrangler models and is deducted from the negotiated purchase price after taxes. ^$1,000/$2,500 Lease Cash is available on all new 2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport/2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo models and is deducted from the negotiated purchase price after taxes. ♦4.99% lease financing of up to 60 months available on approved credit through WS Leasing Ltd. (a wholly owned subsidiary of Westminster Savings Credit Union) to qualified customers on applicable new select models at participating dealers in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Ontario, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Examples: Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4/2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport FWD/Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo with a Purchase Price of $19,888/$23,888/$38,888 leased at 4.99% over 60 months with $0 down payment, equals 260 weekly payments of $43/$61/$100. Down payment of $0 and applicable taxes, $475 WS registration fee and first weekly payment are due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $11,677/$16,684/$27,188. Taxes, licence, registration, insurance, dealer charges and excess wear and tear not included. 18,000 kilometre allowance: charge of $.18 per excess kilometre. Some conditions apply. Security deposit may be required. See your dealer for complete details. ≈Sub-prime lease available on approved credit. Leasing example: 2014 Jeep Wrangler Sport with a purchase price of $19,888 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 260 weekly payments of $43 for a total lease obligation of $11,677. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. √Based on 2014 Ward’s Small Sport Utility segmentation. »Jeep Grand Cherokee has received more awards over its lifetime than any other SUV. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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› Sports

ho ho2014ho ho ho.......... ho..........

It's It's CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS IN IN JULY JULY

➤ JOCK SCRAPS Send sporting results to

at AT

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10 TIME WINNER!

Number one ranking for UFV men’s and women’s golf teams

The University of the Fraser Valley Cascades men’s and women’s golf teams were ranked first in the country last week after the team won all but women’s individual bronze in the season opening PACWEST tournament in Surrey.

The G.W. Graham Grizzlies evened their record to 1-1 with a 49-0 victory over the Howe Sound Sounders, Saturday. Brett Westad

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(Limited Time Only) Crusaders fall in opening match

The Chilliwack Crusaders rugby team hosted Ridge Meadows Saturday and took a 49-24 loss in their first game of the season. Spectators are welcome to watch the games at Yarrow sportsfield every weekend. For more information visit www.chilliwackrugby.com. led the way for the Grizzlies with 131 yards and three touchdowns on seven carries, while Tristan Davis carried three times for 92 yards. Quarterback Terrell Sparvier passed for 52 yards and two TDs and QB Ryan Connelly added two TDs of his own. Treyvon Walsh completed the Grizzlies scoring with a 27-yard TD reception.

McIsaac brings home three gold medals from senior games Chilliwack track and field coach Jim McIsaac won gold medals in

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all three events he entered in the 2014 BC Senior Games in Langley last week. In the men’s 55-59 age division, McIsaac took first place in discus, shot put and javelin. Fraser Valley (zone 3), which includes Chilliwack, won the event with 231 golds and 621 total medals, with second place team Lower Mainland (zone 4) winning 205 gold medals and 447 overall. More results at www.bcgames. net/results/ ◗ Compiled by staff

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Locals perform well at Tamihi Rapids kayaking races

It was a busy weekend at the Tamihi Rapids with 160 competition runs on Sunday alone. Events included the Tamihi 50, boater cross and the BC Slalom Championship. Chilliwack’s Jon Allen and Austin Atkins fought hard in the late heats to win the boater cross event in their age divisions. Allen also won his K1 event in the BC Championships and had the fastest time on the day. Kids K1 Chilliwack winners: Maddison Atkins (junior women’s), Finley Capstick (cadet men’s) and Isabel Taylor (cadet women’s).

2013 2013

SHOWCASE

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A12 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A13

Upcoming games: Sept. 26 - Chilliwack @ Surrey 7:11 p.m. Sept. 27 - Surrey @ Chilliwack 7:00 p.m.

chiefsextra

Magical season ahead for Chiefs

ust out your best silverware; 2014-15 will be the 25th season of Chiefs hockey and it starts this weekend with the 3rd annual Bauer BCHL Showcase at Prospera Centre. All 16 teams will be in action over three days, with the Chiefs playing on Saturday at 7 p.m. versus the Kings from Powell River. On Sunday Chiefs head coach and GM, Jason Tatarnic, will face Luke Pierce and his hard working Merritt Centennials at 6 p.m. There will be scholarship and education seminars that feature coaches from NCAA Division I and III levels, as well as BCHL personnel. The first session will be Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on the front concourse at Prospera Centre, and the second session will be in the same location from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Bob Barker’s phrase, “The Price is Right” applies here as the seminars are free of charge. Over the previous five seasons, the BCHL has averaged 103 players with NCAA Div. I scholarships. There was an average of 10 committing to NCAA Div. III and an average of 13 committing to Canadian college hockey programs at the CIS, BCIHL and ACAC levels. That’s an impressive average of 126 BCHL players committed to some level of college hockey each season. It would be wrong not to reminisce with you on some of my personal memories of 25 years of Chiefs hockey. My first recollection came in 1990-91, which was the first season at the Old Barn

Barry Douglas Chiefs Report on Corbould Street for the boys in red white and blue, and it presented the dynamic duo of Joey Potskin and Marc Gagnon turning the red light on as much as John and Ponch did on the hit TV police show CHIPS. Fast forward to 1994-95, when I officially began covering Harvey Smyl’s squad as a media guy, and witnessed our community form the largest fan base a Chilliwack junior hockey team had ever seen. The likes of “The Rat,” Peter Zurba, Chad Nelson, Jason Krog, Ilia Borisychev and Cam Campbell, won the Chiefs their first ever BCJHL title in front of a packed crowd at the Coliseum, in a game that was shown live on Cogeco TV. The Chiefs were BCHL champions and participaed in the Royal Bank Cups in Fort Mac, Alberta in 2000 and Halifax, Nova Scotia in 2002. Seeing Greg Keith go from eight goals one season to 42 the next was awesome and watching the pure speed and talent of Jeff Tambellini dominate with 46 goals and 117 points was a treat. Most recently getting to see a Chiefs former bench assistant and my son, Darnell, lace’em up in Chiefs colours was a once-in-a-lifetime memory. There is no family like the Chiefs family and we hope you visit our Prospera Centre house this season.

Darren Francis photo

Chiefs’ forward Jake Larson (9) battles Powell River King Jarid Lukosevicius (8) for the puck last Saturday at the Prospera Centre. The Chiefs won 7-3.

Chiefs enjoy undefeated run

he Chiefs have made it through 2014-15 exhibition play undefeated with two more wins last week to wrap up the league pre-season. In the closest game for Chilliwack this fall, the squad narrowly beat the Coquitlam Express 3-2 at the Hope & District Rec Centre Thursday. A scoreless first period led into a point blitz midway through the second period, with Chiefs’ forwards Ryan Bowen, Cole Sartorio, and Tanner Campbell all putting the puck away within a minute of play.

Coquitlam answered in the same period, and then early in the third to make it a tense final third of the game. Chiefs’ goalie Aiden Pelino stopped 20 shots from the Express offence. Back home on Saturday, Mitchell Datz moved into net making 26 saves to help Chilliwack take a 7-3 win over the Powell River Kings. Coming back from a 3-2 deficit after the first 20 minutes of the game, it was all Chiefs thereafter. Chilliwack dominated the second peri-

od with four goals, and a final score near the end. Forward Craig Puffer stepped up with a three goal assault on the Kings over the night. The four-game exhibition winning streak carries the Chiefs into this weekend’s regular season Bauer BCHL Showcase at the Prospera Centre, which runs Sept. 19 to 21. Chilliwack will play Powell River again Saturday at 7 p.m. and Merritt on Sunday at 6 p.m.

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A14 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Sports Agassiz Speedway

Championship day is coming to the Agassiz Speedway Saturday, Sept. 20. Races will include late model sportsman, street stock, mini stock, hornet and midget categories. Spectator gates open at 4:30 p.m.

Bauer Showcase

The Chilliwack Chiefs host

➤ ON DECK

Send sporting events to glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

three days of BCHL hockey at Prospera Centre this weekend, as the Bauer Showcase returns for its third straight year at the venue. The

Chiefs will play the Powell River Kings from the Island Division Saturday night at 7 p.m., and then again Sunday against Interior Division foes the Merritt Centennials in the 6 p.m. slot. Adult and senior day passes are $15, students day passes go for $10, and minor hockey players with their jerseys get the day for only $6. The tournament runs

Roller derby finals

from Sept. 19 to 21.

Introduction to rugby

The Chilliwack Crusaders rugby squad will hold an introduction to rugby for boys and girls from kindergarten to Grade 7 on Sunday Sept. 21 at Yarrow sportsfield. The cost is $10 per participant with a lunch following the event.

The final game of the NWO roller girls season will see Chilliwack’s NWO Wolfpack hosting the Thompson Okanagan All Star Team (TOAST) Oct. 4 at the Chilliwack Landing Sports Centre. Doors open at 5 p.m. and the game starts at 6 p.m. with tickets $8 per person or two for $12. Kids under 12 are

free. The event also includes a vendor village and beer garden.

Griz versus Hansen

G.W. Graham AA varsity football is scheduled for a regular season away game against Rick Hansen Secondary School. The teams will meet Friday at 3:45 p.m. in Abbotsford.

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Greg Laychak/TIMES

The Valley Huskers practised last Wednesday at Exhibition Stadium in preparation for their game in Langley against the Rams. The Rams won Saturday 46-7.

or less

Through thick & thin BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

t exactly 7 p.m. last Wednesday, the clatter of the Valley Huskers players unfolding their chairs signalled it was meeting time in the team equipment room. “What other oh-and-six players would do this?” said the football team’s general manager Moe Agagnier, excusing himself to address the punctual group. The team certainly has cause to feel deflated, having lost every game of the season so far. However, their enthusiasm to practise and play football seems unabated. A year ago, there was no overflow of Huskers forced to sit in chairs on the pavement outside the cramped meeting space. But this year, the team still boasts a full roster.

And based on the spirit of camaraderie witnessed pre-practice, coaches are optimistic players will remain. “It’s not good to leave halfway through and let everyone down,” said second-year Husker Benedict Muhima. “We’re going to stay here and fight every game.” The team’s leading running back said the crew is bonding better than last year. “It’s more like brotherhood. It’s like family,” he said. And that has a lot to do with what happens off the field as much as on the turf. Some of the Huskers workout together, go tubing on the river, or just soak in the water to relieve the bumps and bruises of the game. “Last year I heard everyone came in expecting to lose and expecting to party,” { See HUSKERS, page A20 }

www.chilliwackchiefs.net 604.392.4433

6630312

The Valley Huskers haven’t won often in the last few years, and not at all so far this season, but this team isn’t giving up or abandoning the ship

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A15

Nestlé Waters Canada

Community Open House You’re invited to join us on

Saturday, September 20th 66700 Othello Road, Hope, British Columbia 12 p.m. – 4 p.m. • Rain or Shine Come out to meet our team and learn more about our business by taking a guided tour through our plant! • Guided tour of our bottling facility • Free BBQ and product sampling • Kids’ “Make A Splash” Water Festival • Talk with Hope Fire Department ﬁreﬁghters • Discuss good nutrition with Registered Dietician and author Karlene Karst • St. John Ambulance exhibit • Hope Mountain Centre for Outdoor Education exhibit • Face painting • Caricature and balloon twisting artist • Bouncy castle • And MUCH MORE

Those participating in the tours MUST wear ﬂat closed-toe shoes for their protection. www.nestle-waters.ca

The ChamberVoice A16 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

The Voice of Business in Chilliwack

Volume 3, Issue 7

September 2014

Immigrants to Chilliwack a boost to business community

comers are becoming successful small business owners in our community. With this range in outlook and talents from around the globe contributing to a dynamic community and exciting growth, the business sector is well-positioned to be in the driver’s seat of the welcome wagon. Two things that invariably contribute to the economic success of a community like Chilliwack are the growth of small businesses and the availability of a diverse and skilled labour force. Newcomers are arriving

every day with the intent to establish themselves as business owners, skilled workers, and community members. At Chilliwack Community Services Immigrant Services office, staff and volunteers are supporting these newcomers through the settlement process. This includes provision of English language instruction, assessment of skills, settlement support and employment support, plus the benefit of all that Chilliwack Newcomer Connections has to offer.

Chilliwack Newcomer Connections aims to create awareness of services for immigrants to Chilliwack while building relationships and connections across the community. It is a broad collaboration of business, education, civic, faith and public and non-profit service organizations that support the successful settlement and integration of newcomers in our community. Their vision is to help set immigrants up to be success stories in business, professional endeavours and community involvement. Well-established and settled-immigrant newcomers are neighbours, business partners, customers, employees, and valuable community members. It is easy to see that their successful settlement in Chilliwack is a win-win situation for everyone but especially for the business sector. ◗ To learn more about Chilliwack Newcomer Connections or to get involved in networking and educational events, please visit www.chilliwacknewcomer connections.com; contact 604393-3251 or email warrenm@ comserv.bc.ca.

PRESENT THE

20TH ANNUAL

NOMINATE ONLINE AT www.chilliwackchamber.com NOMINATE WITH YOUR SMARTPHONE! Nominations close on October 17th MEDIA SPONSORS 09/14W_BEA17

hen you make your way down Mary Street in downtown Chilliwack, you will come across a brightly coloured sandwich board advertising Chilliwack Community Services’ Services for Immigrants. You will probably not think twice about it, but as a savvy member of the business community, you really should give it a lot of thought. Our community is growing and changing. More and more immigrants identify Chilliwack as a preferred destination. But how does this affect the business sector? As an entrepreneur, an investor, or any member of the business community, it is important to pay attention to the changing business landscape as well as the transformation taking place in the city’s demographic makeup. As newcomers to Canada settle in Chilliwack, they bring with them a unique set of skills, experience and perspective. These three things: skills, experience, and perspective are resources waiting to be tapped. In addition to this, with access to community resources and settlement support, many new-

YOUR VOICE COUNTS!

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

› The Chamber Voice

Submitted photo

Your Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce executive director during a 2012 visit to the Great Wall of China. My first trip to China, in October 2012, radically changed how I looked at the country. The cities of Beijing and Shanghai are very modern; as its middle class emerges, the country is becoming so much more than an exporter of inexpensive goods. It’s not until you go over there that you understand the size of

the market. It’s mindboggling to see the traffic, what people transport on their scooters, and how the world’s most populated country is much cleaner and greener than some of the myths I had heard. Also, the people were very genuine; I remember seeing them playing games and exercising in the park on a Sunday

◗ If you’re interested and want to know more about this great trip, we will host an information session in our board room on Monday, Sept. 22. Experts will be on hand to inform you about this wonderful opportunity and answers all your questions. Please contact the Chamber office to reserve your seat at the info session: 604-793-4323 or fieny@chilliwackchamber.com.

Literacy in the workplace and beyond

iteracy is the essential foundation that allows workers to build their skills–and build your business. The Chilliwack Learning Society (CLS) works with business, service clubs, government agencies, not-for-profits and individual community members to improve literacy levels across our community. According to the Conference Board of Canada, the benefits of increasing worker’s literacy skills include: ◗ Improved ability to handle workplace training ◗ Better labour relations ◗ Better team performance ◗ Increased quality of work ◗ Increased output ◗ Better health and safety record ◗ Increased employee retention ◗ Increased profitability Here is a sample—four ways— for your business to be involved with literacy in Chilliwack:

1 - Improve your literacy skills or help someone learn though the Volunteer Tutor Program. This program matches volunteer tutors with adults who wish to improve their basic reading, writing, math, computers and English as a second/ additional language. More than 300 learners per year are now accessing the program. 2 - Host a Ladybug Book Bin, volunteer, or donate books. The Ladybug Book Bin program places boxes of quality, gently used books for children in areas, such as lobbies, where adults and their children can read together while they wait for service. There are now 30 book bins throughout the community, and feedback from businesses about this program is always so positive. 3 - Perhaps financial literacy is your passion or need? In partnership with Chilliwack

Community Services, the Society is now launching a new Financial Literacy Project to help people with low incomes take control of their lives by improving their financial management skills. This project brings new opportunities for business representatives, volunteers and learners. 4 - Join one of our working groups. There is always room for new businesses to become involved at our board of directors level, or on a working group (Early Family Literacy, Adult Literacy, Financial Literacy). The CLS sincerely acknowledges and appreciates the businesses who are already involved in literacy in Chilliwack. Thank you to each business who is involved with the programs noted above, and also to those who help with fund raising, and donate funds, goods, volunteers and other services.

More ways than ever to nominate

ominations are open for the 20th annual Business Excellence Awards . . . and there’s more ways than ever to have your say. Nominations can be made online at www.

chilliwackchamber.com and by smartphone. You can also scan the QR code (to the right) to go directly to the nomination form. Nominations close Oct. 18

The Society is a proud member of the Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce and honoured winner of the 2013 Not for Profit of the Year Business Excellence Award. Contact us for more information: ◗ Ladybug Books Bins, working groups and general inquiries: Debbie Denault, Literacy Outreach Co-ordinator, 604392-2404, debbied@chilliwacklearning.com ◗ Volunteer Tutor Program: Marci Bulloch, Volunteer Tutor Program Co-ordinator, 604-701-9794, marcib@chilliwacklearning.com ◗ Financial Literacy: Bill Weismiller, Financial Literacy Project Co-ordinator, 604-997-2364, billw@chilliwacklearning.com ◗ Or for information about more programs and services, search “chilliwacklearning” for our website, YouTube channel and Facebook page.

Proud Member Chilliwack Chamber Proud Memberofofthe the Chilliwack Chambe

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rom the ancient Forbidden City in Beijing, to the futuristic skyline of Shanghai, a trip leaving on April 11 2015, organized by the Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce, will visit the world’s most populated country. We are taking this opportunity to introduce you to the huge potential that exists in China. Its growing role as an economic powerhouse offers tremendous opportunity for B.C., yet it still remains a country largely unfamiliar to most of us. This tour—which is also open to non-members—will visit Shanghai, Beijing, Suzhou (also called “Venice of the East”), and Hangzhou; along with ancient sites like The Great Wall, the Summer Palace, Tiananmen Square, the Silk factory and Lingyin Temple. For the 2015 trip, organizers have added an optional trip south to Xi’an and the Terracotta Warriors aimed at those who are interested in the old history. The emphasis of the tour will be sightseeing, and the main purpose of the trip is to introduce people to the history and culture of China. This is a great way to experience China for the first time. However, in addition to sightseeing, we will also provide opportunities for Chamber members to set up business meetings in China; a great opportunity to initially explore the expansion of your business, and develop relationships in China.

morning, and they seemed very content and happy. This first trip was a life-changing experience for me, which opened up a new understanding of a very important part of the world. Whatever your main reason for taking part in this great tour, it will be an eye-opening experience, which will give a new appreciation for China: the fast, evolving economy, the culture, and its friendly people. Nowadays “Made in China” has a whole new meaning; therefore, I believe it’s important we increase in our knowledge of China, and our relationship with this wonderful country. There is no better way than to experience China for yourself! The cost of the trip is $2,499 for members and $2,649 for non-members, with the side trip to Xi’an costing an additional $200. This is a great deal as it includes taxes, airfare, all transportation in China, accommodations (four- and five-star hotels), three meals a day, all tour fees, as well as the services of knowledgeable and experienced, English speaking tour guides.

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Thursday, September 18, 2014 A17

A18 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Closing of Dr. Kay Ho’s Clinic

› Sports

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

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Greg Laychak/TIMES

Karate practitioners from around North America and Germany attended a seminar overseen by ninth degree black belt instructor Tamayose Hidemi (upper right) at Atchelitz Hall last weekend. Donald Shapland (upper left, lower right), a high-level black belt master instructor himself has returned to live in Sardis after almost 15 years in Okinawa.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A19

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A20 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

WIN AN RV

› Sports { HUSKERS, from page A14 }

Huskers are building from the bottom up

said rookie Kaanon Felix. “It feels like more of a unit this year.” Felix billets with three other players, which he young team’s desire to said helps the players get come together and work to know each other. with a team of coaches Some pre-game rit- they also see as supportuals are also a factor in ive. strengthening that unity, “The purpose of this according to Agagnier. year is to prepare,” said The GM eats breakfast Muhima. “We’re still with his building defensive from the “The purpose b o t t o m line every ga m e d ay of this year is to up.” morning at A n d prepare.” the same build they restaurant. can. T h e - Benedict Muhima Agagnier n i g h t said that b e f o r e players will each game, the Huskers’ no longer be allowed a offensive linesmen fill release to other teams in up on pizza for their cus- the league after they’ve tomary meal. developed at the Husk“Once they know each ers’ club. other I find they appreAs players improve, ciate each other,” said they will have to stay Agagnier. “We just relax, with Chilliwack to reintalk about interests away vest in the team. from football, and mayAnother loss Saturday be future goals.” brought the team to 0-7 It ’s not as easy for in the 10-game season. everyone to particiTe a m c a m a r a d e r i e pate in these activities, is keeping the group admits Agagnier. Some together and working. of the Huskers live out If they can turn their of town, or commute to enthusiasm into a win, jobs in Vancouver. they might just start to B u t t h e f u l l ro s t e r turn the tide of the Valley speaks volumes of the Huskers’ history.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A21

› Sports

Still reasons to celebrate in Valley Huskers camp Six members of football team off to post-secondary squads next year

Huskers’ general manager. “But we’re working with one of the youngest teams in the country and our goal is to build good citizens both on and off the field.” “To that end we have been very successful. We have four tough games left in the season and it would be great to have the grandstand full of supporters cheering our team on.” hough the Valley Huskers are winThe football club also announced less in the season, they still have that, with support from the Coqualeetza cause for celebration. Cultural Education Centre Association, Chilliwack’s BCFC team is sending six they will be honouring three local First players from last year’s team on to post- Nations athletes at the next home game. secondary squads. “We are proud to Defensive back Kris be able to recognize “. . . we’re working these gentlemen who Bush and fullback Ty DeRayos both signed have each made valuwith one of the with Concordia Uniable contributions to youngest teams in the community,” says versity. Former defenCovey, president the country and our Jack sive end who turned of the club. goal is to build good offensive line, Tanner It will be the penBorowicz will head ultimate game of the citizens both on and regular season, with to Calgar y to play with the Dinos. His the Huskers facing off the field.” O-line teammate Reid the Westshore Rebels - Moe Agagnier McMorris is off to the from Victoria. University of ManitoThe team welcomes ba. football fans in the Return specialist Josh Hayden went Valley to Exhibition Field on Sept. 27 at to Simon Fraser University, and just 1 p.m. to show support for the Huskers recently Mike Wiens (DL) was snapped and the First Nations athletes. up by McGill University. ◗ Presale tickets are available at the “We know we haven’t had the wins Coqualeetza Cultural Education Cenwe had hoped for this year, and that’s tre, 8528 Ashwell Rd., Chilliwack. Phone disappointing,” says Moe Agagnier, 604-858-9431.

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GATHER your reusable household items. 1.2. Saturday, 27, 2014 LOG on toSeptember Chilliwack.com/garagesale to LOG on to chilliwack.com/garagesale to register your 8:30 am 1:30 pm register your sale by 12:00 midnight 2. steps sale by 12:00 midnight Tuesday, October 1 or call easy participate! Tuesday,to September 23 or call 604.793.2907 604.793.2907. Sign Up Your Sale 3. PLACE items in a visible location at the front PLACE items in a visible location at the front edge GATHER your reusable household items. GATHER your reusable household items. 1. 3. edge of your property without disrupting road of your property where treasureSeptember hunters can safely Sign up by 12:00 midnight Tuesday, 23

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LOG on to to register your traffic. them without disrupting road LOG access onsale to chilliwack.com/garagesale chilliwack.com/garagesale register your to ensure sale your ismidnight included on ourOctober listtotraffic. and map of by 12:00 Tuesday, 1 or call sale byREMOVE 12:00all midnight Tuesday, 1that or day. callthat 4. REMOVE all remaining remaining items items byOctober 4:00by pm4:00pm garage sale locations. To register, call 604.793.2907 or 604.793.2907. 604.793.2907. day. Consider donating unsold items. Download a map of all sale locations on Thursday, October 3. A PLACE items in location at log on to chilliwack.com/garagesale. PLACE items in aa visible visible location at the the front front edge edge list willof also be published in the treasure local paper. your property where hunters of your property where treasure hunters can can safely safely Apartments and townhomes can also participate as a group access them disrupting road Download a map ofwithout all sale location on traffic. access them without disrupting road traffic. with neighbourhood sale. Hunt ForaTreasure Thursday, September 25. A list by will also be published in REMOVE REMOVE all all remaining remaining items items by 4:00 4:00 pm pm that that day. day.

Look thepaper. complete list of garage sale locations in the thefor local chilliwack.com/garagesale | 604.793.2907 Download a map of sale locations on October A paper on Thursday, September 25Thursday, or download a 3. list Download a mapand of all alltownhomes sale locationscan on Thursday, October 3. Aaand Apartments also participate as list will also be published in the local paper. list will also be published in the local paper. map fromwith chilliwack.com/garagesale. group neighbourhood sale. Apartments anda townhomes can also participate as a group Apartments and townhomes can also participate as a group with with aa neighbourhood neighbourhood sale. sale.

chilliwack.com/garagesale chilliwack.com/garagesale || 604.793.2907 604.793.2907

UP TO

PRICE* D E T E K IC T T S E W O L THE SAVE

50%

SAVE

50%

SAVE

30%

All cookware

All outdoor patio furniture & garden décor

All furniture, window panels, lamps, rugs, art, mirrors, décor, frames & candles

SAVE

30%

All bedding coordinates, sheets, bed sets & blankets

30%

All tableware, glassware, flatware, table linens & barware

20%

All towels, bath coordinates & personal care electrics

Store Hours: Mon. - Wed. 9:30 am - 6 pm | Thurs. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9 pm | Sat. 9:30 am - 6pm | Sun. 10 am - 5 pm ■ 8.3 H14 *Some exclusions apply. We accept Hudson’s Bay MasterCard, Hudson’s Bay Credit Cards, major credit cards, debit cards, cash. No cheques. All sales final. No returns, exchanges or price adjustments to prior purchases on any items. No rainchecks and no other discounts apply. Selection may vary. While quantities last. Some exclusions will apply. See in store for details.

A22 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Shop online at marks.com

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A23

FALL FAVOURITES EVENT

SEPT. 17–22, 2014 Shop online at marks.com

ALL ALL SWEATERS SWEATERS §

WOMEN’S T-MAX® VESTS

MEN’S & WOMEN’S DENVER HAYES

Our Reg. $69.99

SALE $52.49

S–2XL. MEN’S &Sizes WOMEN’S DENVER HAYES DENVER HAYES

CURVE-TECH® HANNA HIGH WOMEN’S ® T-MAX VESTS RISE STRAIGHT Our Reg. $69.99 LEG JEANS SALE $52.49

Men’s Our Reg. $24.99–$59.99

SALE $18.74–$44.99

Women’s Our Reg. $34.99–$59.99

Our Reg. $49.99

SALE $26.24– $44.99

Sizes S–2XL. Men’s Our Reg. $24.99–$59.99 SALE $18.74–$44.99

SALE $37.49 DENVER HAYES

Women’s Our Reg. $34.99–$59.99

SALE $26.24– $44.99

CURVE-TECH Sizes 2–18. ® HANNA HIGH RISE STRAIGHT LEG JEANS

SAVE * 25% MEN’S PIGMENT-DYED CANVAS SHIRTS Our Reg. $29.99–$34.99†

SALE $22.49–$26.24†

MEN’S PIGMENT-DYED TEES Our Reg. $16.99

SALE $12.74

More colours and styles available.

SAVE 25%

DOOR CRASHER DEALS MEN’S PREWASHED JEANS

SALE

WOMEN’S 100 WASH YOGA BOTTOMS

100 WASH

Guaranteed to resist pilling, shrinking and fading for 100 washes.

†

Our Reg. $24.99†

Select styles.

2 FOR

†

Our Reg. $16.99–$22.99 WOMEN’S

CLEARANCE‡

MEN’S FLAT BACK RIB KNITS

MEN’S NEOPRENE DUCK SHOES

Our Reg. $39.99

SALE $29.99

More colours and styles available.

SAVE 25%

MIX ‘N MATCH POLOS & SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. $21.99–$26.99†

CLEARANCE‡

Our Reg. $59.99 SALE $35.99

Select styles.

SAVE DOOR CRASHER DEALS 25%

T-MAX INSULATION Guaranteed to resist pilling, shrinkingOur andwarmest, fading for lightest insulation. 100 washes.

MEN’S WINDRIVER SLIPPERS

Select styles.

Our Reg. $34.99

MEN’S NEOPRENE DUCK SHOES

MEN’S DENVER HAYES LOUNGEWEAR

Sizes 8–13 full only.

OUR WARMEST SOCKS ARE BACK

MEN’S 50 WASH TEES

2 FOR

†

Our Reg. $16.99–$22.99

WOMEN’S T-MAX® VESTS

SAVE

Our Reg. $69.99

SALE $52.49

MEN’S Sizes S–2XL. TEC PERFORMANCE UNDERWEAR

BUY ONE GET ONE

SAVE FREE25% *

$ MEN’S MEN’S *Second item must be of equal or lesserFLAT value. B. Flannel & Jersey BACK TEC PERFORMANCE Lounge Pants Our Reg. $59.99 SALE $35.99 Our Reg. $19.99–$24.99 SECOND FREE Select styles. RIBITEM KNITS UNDERWEAR Our Reg. $29.99 OurAlso Reg. $39.99 ‡Applies to yellow ticket items. Not all items available at all locations. Applies to our regular priced items only. †Oversizes/talls extra and available in select colours/styles. available through FastFind §

FREE

SALE $29.99

Sizes * S–2XL.

C. Long-sleeve Lounge Tee Our Reg. $19.99

*Second item must be of equal or lesser value. SALE $14.99

Sizes M–2XL. Our Reg. $19.99–$24.99 SECOND ITEM FREE

‡Applies to yellow ticket items. Not all items available at all locations. Applies to our regular priced items only. †Oversizes/talls extra and available in select colours/styles. Also available through FastFind.

SALE $26.24

2 FOR $35†

BUY ONE GET ONESALE $22.49

40 SAVE

Sizes 2–18.

A. Sherpa Mule Slippers

ROAMERS

WOMEN’S ROAMERS

SALE $37.49

100 WASH

99†

Our Reg. $24.99†

Our Reg. $49.99

WOMEN’S 100 WASH YOGA BOTTOMS

MEN’S PREWASHED MEN’S JEANS 50 WASH

TEESSALE

SAVE 25%

SAVE 25%‡

More colours and styles available.

SAVE 25%

JOIN US FOR OUR 1 2 DAY SALE! ALL DAY SATURDAY 8AM - 11PM AND SUNDAY 9AM - 7PM MEN’S WATERREPELLANT SHERPA-LINED FLANNELS Our Reg. $26.99†

SALE $20.24†

SAVE 25%

MEN’S FAUX-LEATHER JACKET

ACTIVE COTTON STRETCH UNDERWEAR

MEN’S T-MAX HEAT™ SOCKS

+ OUR REGULAR PRICE ‡ EXCLUDES GIFT CARDS **AFTER DISCOUNT BEFORE TAXES Our Reg. $129.99

Thermal Boot Socks and 2-pack Sport Socks Our Reg. $9.99

SALE $97.49 Sizes S–2XL.

SAVE 25%

BOOT SOCKS 2-PACK SPORT SOCKS

REG. $999

Style shown: 2-pack Boxer Briefs Our Reg. $22.99

SALE 2ND ITEM $11.49 More styles available. Sizes S–XL.

BUY ONE GET ONE

50% OFF *

*Second item must be of equal or lesser value.

MEN’S WATERREPELLANT SHERPA-LINED FLANNELS Our Reg. $26.99†

SALE $20.24†

SAVE 25% 6622749

A22 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Shop online at marks.com

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A23

FALL FAVOURITES EVENT

SEPT. 17–22, 2014 Shop online at marks.com

ALL ALL SWEATERS SWEATERS §

WOMEN’S T-MAX® VESTS

MEN’S & WOMEN’S DENVER HAYES

Our Reg. $69.99

SALE $52.49

S–2XL. MEN’S &Sizes WOMEN’S DENVER HAYES DENVER HAYES

CURVE-TECH® HANNA HIGH WOMEN’S ® T-MAX VESTS RISE STRAIGHT Our Reg. $69.99 LEG JEANS SALE $52.49

Men’s Our Reg. $24.99–$59.99

SALE $18.74–$44.99

Women’s Our Reg. $34.99–$59.99

Our Reg. $49.99

SALE $26.24– $44.99

Sizes S–2XL. Men’s Our Reg. $24.99–$59.99 SALE $18.74–$44.99

SALE $37.49 DENVER HAYES

Women’s Our Reg. $34.99–$59.99

SALE $26.24– $44.99

CURVE-TECH Sizes 2–18. ® HANNA HIGH RISE STRAIGHT LEG JEANS

SAVE * 25% MEN’S PIGMENT-DYED CANVAS SHIRTS Our Reg. $29.99–$34.99†

SALE $22.49–$26.24†

MEN’S PIGMENT-DYED TEES Our Reg. $16.99

SALE $12.74

More colours and styles available.

SAVE 25%

DOOR CRASHER DEALS MEN’S PREWASHED JEANS

SALE

WOMEN’S 100 WASH YOGA BOTTOMS

100 WASH

Guaranteed to resist pilling, shrinking and fading for 100 washes.

†

Our Reg. $24.99†

Select styles.

2 FOR

†

Our Reg. $16.99–$22.99 WOMEN’S

CLEARANCE‡

MEN’S FLAT BACK RIB KNITS

MEN’S NEOPRENE DUCK SHOES

Our Reg. $39.99

SALE $29.99

More colours and styles available.

SAVE 25%

MIX ‘N MATCH POLOS & SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. $21.99–$26.99†

CLEARANCE‡

Our Reg. $59.99 SALE $35.99

Select styles.

SAVE DOOR CRASHER DEALS 25%

T-MAX INSULATION Guaranteed to resist pilling, shrinkingOur andwarmest, fading for lightest insulation. 100 washes.

MEN’S WINDRIVER SLIPPERS

Select styles.

Our Reg. $34.99

MEN’S NEOPRENE DUCK SHOES

MEN’S DENVER HAYES LOUNGEWEAR

Sizes 8–13 full only.

OUR WARMEST SOCKS ARE BACK

MEN’S 50 WASH TEES

2 FOR

†

Our Reg. $16.99–$22.99

WOMEN’S T-MAX® VESTS

SAVE

Our Reg. $69.99

SALE $52.49

MEN’S Sizes S–2XL. TEC PERFORMANCE UNDERWEAR

BUY ONE GET ONE

SAVE FREE25% *

FREE

SALE $29.99

Sizes * S–2XL.

C. Long-sleeve Lounge Tee Our Reg. $19.99

*Second item must be of equal or lesser value. SALE $14.99

Sizes M–2XL. Our Reg. $19.99–$24.99 SECOND ITEM FREE

SALE $26.24

2 FOR $35†

BUY ONE GET ONESALE $22.49

40 SAVE

Sizes 2–18.

A. Sherpa Mule Slippers

ROAMERS

WOMEN’S ROAMERS

SALE $37.49

100 WASH

99†

Our Reg. $24.99†

Our Reg. $49.99

WOMEN’S 100 WASH YOGA BOTTOMS

MEN’S PREWASHED MEN’S JEANS 50 WASH

TEESSALE

SAVE 25%

SAVE 25%‡

More colours and styles available.

SAVE 25%

JOIN US FOR OUR 1 2 DAY SALE! ALL DAY SATURDAY 8AM - 11PM AND SUNDAY 9AM - 7PM MEN’S WATERREPELLANT SHERPA-LINED FLANNELS Our Reg. $26.99†

SALE $20.24†

SAVE 25%

MEN’S FAUX-LEATHER JACKET

ACTIVE COTTON STRETCH UNDERWEAR

MEN’S T-MAX HEAT™ SOCKS

+ OUR REGULAR PRICE ‡ EXCLUDES GIFT CARDS **AFTER DISCOUNT BEFORE TAXES Our Reg. $129.99

Thermal Boot Socks and 2-pack Sport Socks Our Reg. $9.99

SALE $97.49 Sizes S–2XL.

SAVE 25%

BOOT SOCKS 2-PACK SPORT SOCKS

REG. $999

Style shown: 2-pack Boxer Briefs Our Reg. $22.99

SALE 2ND ITEM $11.49 More styles available. Sizes S–XL.

BUY ONE GET ONE

50% OFF *

*Second item must be of equal or lesser value.

MEN’S WATERREPELLANT SHERPA-LINED FLANNELS Our Reg. $26.99†

SALE $20.24†

SAVE 25% 6622749

A24 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Sports

VERNON’S SPECIAL FALL (SEPT. 13 - OCT. 13)

Atom Blue vs. White

On Saturday the Atom Blue Giants won 20-18 over the Atom White Giants at Townsend Park. Carter Dallas had two touchdowns and a conversion to lead the Blue squad. Wyatt Stobbs added another TD. Atom White’s defense played a great game as well with key tackles and a series of QB sacks by Jake Sondervang and Tyler Bergin.

Atom Red

The Atom Red Giants lost 34-0 against the North Langley bears on Saturday.

and exciting long yardage touchdowns.

Junior Bantam

➤ Giants Report Nadalie Julian returned a kickoff for 30 yards, rallying the team.

Peewee Red

Chilliwack Giants Peewee Red beat Meadow Ridge Blue 36-12, extending their win streak to three games. Logan Buchwitz and Josh Baird scored early

The Junior Bantam Giants defeated the North Langley bears 34-0. Fullback Nick Butler opened the scoring on a six-yard run. Quarterback Trei Lindstrom threw two touchdown passes to tight end Hudson Harvey. Running back Quinn Venier added two more TDs on the ground.

Bantam

The Bantam Giants beat the Victoria Spartans 24-21 last week. Mitchell Byrne started

the scoring with a sweep for a touchdown. Gabriel Olivares connected with Ryan Clayton for two more TDs. In the fourth quarter Olivares kicked a key 35-yard field goal for three points.

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The Giants Midget K : 100 team won in Courtenay BLACK & WHITE against the Comox Raiders 64-0. Thomas Heuser had four carries for two TDs and 1-877-243-7417 195 yds rushing in the game. First-year player C : 100 M : 80 Connor Murdy had 10 Fred Couples Signature Y :0 carries for 70 yards and K : 20 Golf Course, Vernon, BC ONE COLOR BEST WESTERN BLUE a TD. *per player PANTONE 280 based on double occupancy

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

at home

Sequoia Garden Centre

BIG FALL SALE

Strategies for proper pruning

s the leaves fall off the trees and greenery thins out for the season, exposing branches and undergrowth along the way, homeowners may be tempted to prune their trees and shrubs. But while autumn pruning may seem like a good idea, many gardening experts say it is often best for homeowners to wait until winter or early spring before pruning. Although pruning does thin out branches and tame spent blooms, which can be eyesores, pruning also stimulates new growth. Pruning in the autumn, when plants are naturally preparing to go dormant, can weaken the plants considerably. This can compromise their chances of surviving into the next growing season. Fall temperatures also can be deceiving. While it may be warm during the day when the sun is shining, temperatures can quickly drop overnight. Pruning during the warmth of day, when the sap has risen in the plants, may deplete energy from the plant. When the mercury drops at night, the plant can suffer. If you must spend time in the yard in the fall, tend to the leaves and debris that have already fallen

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A25

1 Day Only, Best Savings Of The Year! Saturday, Sept. 20th 8am to 6pm

OFF

Rhododendrons and Roses

Fall pruning can stimulate growth in plants preparing for winter dormancy, threatening their ability to return next spring and summer. to the ground rather than focusing energy on fall pruning. If you have been diligent during the spring and summer, your shrubs and other plants likely won’t need pruning at this time of year. Wait until winter before taking out the shears. At this point, the woody parts of many plants are dormant and will not be harmed or primed to grow by the pruning. Chances are you won’t prune too much as well, as chilly temperatures will keep you from spending too much time outdoors. When it’s time to prune, consider these other pointers.

◗ Keep tools clean and in good working order. You risk injury if your tools are dull and in poor shape overall. Spend time sharpening pruners and keep manual tools oiled and clean. Debris can lodge itself in clippers, making it more difficult to open and shut them. Wash and dry tools after use, especially when dealing with diseased plants. Otherwise you risk spreading disease to healthy plants. ◗ Cut back stems completely. It’s usually a good idea to prune branches back to the main stem. Leaving a portion sticking out can catch on people or

OFF

Trees, Shrubs, Koi Fish, Grass Seed, Summer Perennials

animals and produce a gathering spot for bacteria and insects. Take out thinner, smaller shoots first before moving on to any dead or dying branches. ◗ Prune dry branches. Do not prune when plants are wet. Pruning damp plants encourages the growth of microbes that can infiltrate the plant. This is not as significant a problem in the winter, when microbes have already been killed. ◗ Ask an expert. If you are unsure of how and when to prune particular plants, consult with an expert at a nursery or wherever you buy your plants.

Plan Your Turn!

40 %

OFF

Pots, Giftware, Fertilizers, Pond Supplies, Tools

30 %

OFF

Potting Soils and Manures

10 % OFF Everything

Do you want to know more about Roundabouts?

Else Including Bulbs, New Fall Hanging Baskets and Planters...

You’re invited to the Roundabout Open House Thursday, September 18th at the Sardis Library (5819 Tyson Road) from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

e Dip” l b u o D s r “Membe extra Get an our fy 10% of se purcha

Learn about driving rules; pedestrian safety; multi-lane and single-lane. Bring your questions and provide feedback.

Draw w ith

urchas Win a $ e!!! 25 gift car a 1 yea r mem d and bership (1 draw eve r hour! )

More information available at 604.793.2907

www.chilliwack.com

www.safercity.ca

6609182

48255 Chilliwack Central Road

Open 9am–5:30pm • Sunday/Holidays 11am–5pm

604-795-3770

6649695

A26 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› At Home

Prepare the yard for onslaught of winter weather the yard for recreation. If anything is damaged beyond repair, discard it and look for replacements during end-of-season sales when savings can be had. ◗ Move things indoors. The more items you can store in a safe and secure location the better. Load the garage, basement or storage shed with outdoor gear. Leaving items exposes them to the elements, and such exposure can cause rust, wear and damage. Flower pots and lawn ornaments also can blow around in winter wind or collapse under the weight of the snow, so collect these items and store them for the winter. Take out patio umbrellas and put them in the shed. If something is too large to move indoors, such as a barbecue or a

pool filter, cover it with a durable tarp and secure it with rope. ◗ Cover delicate trees. Depending on where you live, certain fruit trees, including fig trees, may need to be covered for the winter. Covering protects them from subfreezing temperatures and helps ensure they will rebound in the spring. Tropical plants should be moved indoors where they can thrive in a heated home. Do not rip out chrysanthemum plants. Contrary to

popular belief, these are not annuals. They will rebloom year after year if allowed to do so. ◗ Remove water collectors. Bring in or cover anything that may accumulate water, such as bird baths or kids’ toys. Water expands when frozen, and that means water trapped in any ceramic, glass or even plastic vessel can expand and cause the container to crack. ◗ Clean up leaves and debris. Piles of leaves not only can suffocate a

lawn and cause discolouration, but also can be attractive homes for rodents and insects looking for a warm place to spend their winters. Keep your yard neat and clean to discourage wildlife from taking up residence near your home. ◗ Cover vegetable and flower beds. Invest in some burlap to lay down over planting beds. This helps to keep the ground from freezing over and minimize weeds for next season. ◗ Care for outdoor

ponds. If you have a pond on your property, remove any weeds around it and fish out any leaves from the water. Leaves will decay in the water and build up ammonia levels that can harm fish. If the pond is small, cover it for the winter. Also, start cutting back on feeding outdoor fish. These aquatic animals’ bodies begin to prepare for winter by slowing down metabolism. Continuing to feed them can harm the fish when the temperature

drops. ◗ Wrap up pool season. It’s wise to close the pool and cover it before leaves start to drop. Otherwise you will have a hard time keeping the pool water clean. ◗ Plant spring bulbs now. Now is a good time to plan where you want to put spring bulbs. Once you have mapped things out, get the bulbs in the ground. Bulbs are relatively inexpensive and will provide that first punch of color when winter finally skips town.

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

or hazardous Can Help! WeWe Can Help! product?

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

NOT ACCEPTED WASTE: • Agricultural, • ACCEPTED: Agricultural, • Pesti • cides, Pesti cides, • Spot • removers Spot removers NOT ACCEPTED: ACCEPTED WASTE: • Agricultural, • Spot removers • Pesticides, insecticides & commercial commercial & Commercial & insecti cides & cides & • Spot NOT bowl •ACCEPTED: Agricultural, ACCEPTED WASTE: • Pesti cides,insecti • removers Oven/toilet • Oven/toilet bowl & Industrial Waste industrial wastewaste herbicides herbicides commercial & industrial insecti cides & • Spot•removers • Oven/toilet bowl cleaners cleaners & drain & drain Oven/toilet bowl • cleaners Agricultural, • Pesticides,herbicides • Televisions / Computers industrial waste herbicides • &Televisions • Televisions cleaners & drain Used motor Used oil, oil, openers openers commercial insecticides & •motor &bowl drain openers • •Used oil,motor • Oven/toilet • Small Appliances • Televisions • Usedanti motor oil,freeze freeze anti & brake/ & brake/openers industrial •waste Computers • Computers herbicides ••&Bleach Bleach • Bleach swimming & swimming cleaners drain &&swimming antifreeze && brake/ antitransmission freezetransmission brake/ • Computers • Old Portable Electronics & swimming fluid fl•uidBleach pool chemicals pool chemicals • Televisions • Old • Portable Old Portable Electronics Electronics • Used motor oil, pool chemicals transmission transmission flfluid uid openerspool chemicals • Old Portable Electronics (DVD/CD Players, • Car • & Car household & household antifreeze & brake/ •• Concentrated Concentrated • Concentrated acids • (DVD/CD • acids Computers • (DVD/CD players, players, • Bleach & swimming • • Car Car & household &fluid household Concentrated acids acids• (DVD/CD players, Stereos/radios & video batt eries batteries pool• chemicals transmission stereos/ stereos/ radiosradios & & • Solvents • Solvents • Old Portable Electronics batt eries stereos/ radios & • Solvents • Solvents batteries equipment) • Dark • room Dark room chemicals chemicals video video equipment) equipment) • Car & household • Concentrated acids • Degreasers • Degreasers • Dark room chemicals players, video equipment) Degreasers • Degreasers • (DVD/CD • •Dark room chemicalsne • ne • Radioactive Material batteries Thinners/Turpenti • Thinners/Turpenti • Radioacti •materials ve materials ve materials stereos/ radios & Radioacti • Thinners/Turpenti•ne Solvents • Propane • Propane fuel tanks fuel tanks • Radioacti ve • Propane fuel tanks • Explosives • Propane fuel tanks • Thinners/Turpentine Explosives Explosives • Dark room chemicals Furniture • Furniture stripper video equipment) Explosives • •Furniture stripper • stripper Degreasers • fluorescent Old• fluorescent Old fluorescent • Old • Drywall • Old fluorescent light • Rust remover • materials Drywall • Drywall • Thinners/Turpenti ne Rust • remover Rust remover • Drywall • Radioacti ve • •Rust remover light ballasts light ballasts • Propane light fuel ballasts tanks • Commercial Cylinders Explosives • Commercial • Commercial •cylinders Commercial cylinders cylinders • Furniture stripper • • •Wood Furniture polish &• polish Furniture •Preservatives Furniture polish & & Paint • ballasts Paint • Paint Old fl•uorescent • Tires wood preservati ves wood preservati preservati ves ves(cans • Tires • Tires • Paint & Aerosols • Fire wood extinguishers & aerosols) •& aerosols) Drywall • Tires • Rust remover (cans (cans & aerosols) light ballasts • Medications / Sharps • •polish FireFire exti nguishers • NO MEDICINES •&exti Fire nguishers exti•nguishers • Commercial • cylinders NO• MEDICINES NO MEDICINES • Furniture Paint woodFree preservati ves • Tires (cans & aerosols) Year-Round Disposal: ONE DAY • Fire extinguishers • DAY NO MEDICINES ONE ONE DAY Sardis Bottle Depot: Chilliwack Bottle Depot: Local Pharmacies: ONLY RESIDENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTES ACCEPTED ONLY RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTES WASTES ACCEPTED ACCEPTED • Paint ONLY • PaintHAZARDOUS • Medications For more information, call 604-793-2907 ONE DAY • Electronics • Electronics • Vitamins For more For informati more informati on, callon, 604-793-2907 call 604-793-2907 • Flammables • Batteries ONLY RESIDENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTES ACCEPTED Paint and electronics (computers, TV’s, printers, DVD/CD players, • Pesticides Forelectronics more informati on, 604-793-2907 Paint Paint electronics and (computers, (computers, TV’s, TV’s, printers, DVD/CD players, players, etc.) can and be dropped off year-round free atcall theprinters, Chilliwack and DVD/CD • Gasoline Sardis Bottle Depots. Free drop-off of flammables, pesticides etc.) can etc.) becan dropped be dropped off year-round off year-round free atfree the at Chilliwack the Chilliwack and and

andSardis gasoline are also available atdrop-off the Bott Depot. Sardis Bott le Bott Depots. le Depots. Freeprinters, FreeChilliwack drop-off of flammables, ofplayers, flleammables, pesticides pesticides Paint and electronics (computers, TV’s, DVD/CD Medicati ons can be returned to local pharmacies. and gasoline and gasoline are also areavailable also available at the at Chilliwack the Chilliwack Bottle Bott Depot. le Depot.

etc.) can be dropped off year-round free at the Chilliwack and Medicati Medicati ons can ons becan returned returned to localtopesti pharmacies. localcides pharmacies. Sardis Bottle Depots. Free drop-off ofbe flammables, and gasoline are also available at the Chilliwack Bottle Depot. Autumn is a busy time for preparing your home and Medications can be returned to local pharmacies. yard for the arrival of winter weather.

chilliwack.com/environment | 604.793.2907

6643365

s quickly as autumn weather arrives it seems to move aside for the blustery, cold days of winter. Winter can catch a person off-guard and the seasons are now less predictable than ever before. It’s never too early to begin preparing your yard and outdoor living spaces for winter. Homeowners may be sad to bid farewell to the furniture and accessories of the fair-weather season, but time is of the essence when prepping for impending ice and snow. ◗ Clean patio furniture. Give cushions and structures a thorough cleaning and allow to dry completely. Cleaning items before storing them for the winter saves time and energy next year when it’s time once again to set up

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A27

› At Home Did you know?

efore saying “so long” to yard work at the end of autumn, homeowners should remove thatch from their lawns. Thatch is dead grass often identifiable by its yellowish tint, and this dead grass, if left to loom in the lawn over the winter, can block air and moisture from making its way into the soil. That can make it difficult for a lawn to recover come the spring and may even cost homeowners a substantial amount of money to address when winter finally skips

town. When removing thatch, resist the temptation to rake with lots of physical force, as raking too hard can harm the lawn. Instead, commit to three or four easy passes with the rake, as this will collect the thatch without damaging the lawn. Many people rent a dethatcher from a nearby lawn and garden supply store, and such a device can make the process of removing thatch much easier. However, be sure to clean the machine before using it on your lawn, as there is no way of telling what condition the previousrenter’s lawn was in when

he or she used the device. Failing to clean the dethatcher can spread disease from a previous renter’s lawn onto your own, and that can prove another costly mistake come the spring when your lawn is looking to rebound. If seeding the lawn in early fall, which can be a great time to reseed, remove the thatch before laying down any new seed. If you wait to remove thatch until after you have laid down new seed, then the lawn likely won’t benefit from the seed and you will likely just rake the new seed away when it comes time to remove thatch.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A29

› Cover Story { HOMELESS, from page A1 }

not bother anybody.” He says while they collect bottles and scrap metal, they do it in a legal way. Roy has lived in the area for a year and a half, unable to find a place to live. “They don’t have room for us,” says the 45-year-old. “We’re a blemish to society.” Even though Roy gets disability money from the government and can afford rent, he says no one will rent to him because of his lifestyle. However, Roy and his companions are not the group to worry about according to Gerard Arink, owner and operator of Jesperson’s Automotive. “The odd drunk guy sleeping it off over there isn’t our concern,” he says. “The offenders are the ones who move in.” Arink also mentions the “cardboard colony” and a more organized group settles until forced to move. He and former owner Rick Funk have the best view of the action, with their shop positioned directly across the street from the empty concrete stretch.Funk has been there doing business for over 30 years and has seen the cycle of homeless people come and go during that time. But this is the first time Funk has seen someone with power tools working on dismantling what they’ve collected to extract recyclable scraps. The Jesperson’s duo called in city bylaw enforcement officers when they noticed drug deals going on in their parking lot. It took three days of visits from bylaw officers in coordination with RCMP to get the main offending group moved, according to Arink. Funk and Arink recognize that many of the homeless people who sleep and hang out in the area are harmless, but they still think something has to be done about the problem. “Somebody in the city is going to have to decide what to do with these people long-term,” says Funk. Mayor Sharon Gaetz says she and council are deeply concerned about homeless and at-risk individuals. “It’s something that we’ve been working on for some time now through our Healthier Community Strategic Action Plan and we have exceeded our expectations as we’ve watched our homeless count go down.” To help the city, Arink proposes they convert the space into a skatepark, so that it becomes an area of use. He says the idea is actually inspired by a group of kids who had set up a small skate area in the past.

and Housing Centre. Its make any conclusions on the problem go away. addressing some of the Their presence didn’t tion,” says Blakeborough. “It’s easy to say . . . ‘I’m core causes,” he adds. allow the build up of occuThe project’s aim is to purpose is to give people findings. However, based on past mad, let’s get rid of everyThat might be of litpants, and seemed to be clarify the complexities of in need a “one stop shop” working until the city came those issues and how to model that tries to elim- experience, the UFV assis- body that would do that,’ tle consolation to Linda inate the confusion of tant professor warns that - whatever that means, Richard, who says for and dismantled the course, best address them. says Arink. B l a k e b o r o u g h h a s where to go to find services. money saved on mental throwing them in jail,” says the first time since she His new study is only two health and addiction facil- Blakeborough. “I under- moved to the area years But that kind of solution worked on a similar projonly moves the problem ect in the past that led to weeks into its initial inter- ities will only be spent on stand that reaction.” ago, she is afraid to walk “But it’s always going to out her door and down somewhere else, as the Jes- the contact centre, a part views, so Blakeborough policing and insurance— person’s crew and Richard of the Chilliwack Health says it is far too early to two things that don’t make be there until we can start her street. all acknowledge. “I know this is a larger issue and I hate to say it, but I don’t want it in my backyard,” says Richard. Steven Esau, manager of the Chilliwack Health and Housing Centre, is one person who is taking a closer look. “The usual mentality is, ‘What’s the quickest, easiest solution,’” says Esau. But he says they take a different approach at their one-year-old facility. “How can we respond in a way that’s empowering to the people but is also financially viable?” he asks. The centre takes in people who are chronically homeless (six months of difficulty establishing permanent housing) and tries to get them into a position where they can secure housing on their own. In August last year, the facility took in its first residents and now all 22 individual units are full. “We’ve had a couple of people move out and ited establish housing,” says Limme Esau. “It makes us very ti er ed happy to see that.” t i off imited m i L me L me There are a variety of serti er ti er vices to tackle the obstacles f f o off each for facing chronically homeGet less people at the centre, including addiction, menGet each for Get each for tal health, and employment counseling. Applicants for the temporary living units must be drug and alcohol free for 30 days, persistently homeless and connected with a case manager. The centre is open to the public for for the first 12 months on a 3 year TV agreement.* use of their services to help Regular price currently $84/month. anyone achieve the criteria * for the first 12for months the first on12a months 3 year TV onagreement. a 3 year TV agreement.* on their list. However, for this kind Regular price currently Regular $84/month. price currently $84/month. of program to succeed the individual has to be motivated to seek out a solution in the first place. Not all homeless people are looking for that kind of help. TM It’s a complex problem that Darren Blakeborough, TM TM assistant professor of social, cultural and media studies FREE PVR rental and 2 FREE digital box rentals† at University of the Fraser Valley is looking into. Built-in Wi-Fi® to connect all your devices in your home‡ † † Working with the ChilFREE PVRThe rental FREE andHD 2PVR FREE rental digital and 2 FREE rentals digital box rentals most channels andbox movies to entertain the whole family liwack Social Planning ® ® ‡ Built-in Wi-Fi to connect Built-in Wi-Fi all your to connect devices in allyour yourhome devices in your home‡ and Research Council, Blakeborough is heading a The most HD channels The most andHD movies channels to entertain and movies the whole to entertain family the whole family research group that looks into low-barrier housing needs of the city’s homeless population. “It’s a qualitative look where members of the Call 310-MYTV (6988), homeless community, those who were recently go to telus.com/switch or visit your TELUS store. Callat310-MYTV Call (6988), 310-MYTV (6988), homeless, or those risk ® of homelessnessgo areto asked, telus.com/switch go to telus.com/switch or visit your TELUS or visit store. your TELUS store. among other things,TELUS what STORES would they need in order to Chilliwack find suitable and preferably Cottonwood Mall Eagle Landing Shopping Centre 7544B Vedder Rd. TELUS STORES TELUS STORES long-term accommoda-

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

eaten path the

➤ 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.

Blight threatens local hazelnuts A BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

gassiz hazelnut grower Peter Andres takes calls from Global, CTV, CBC—fixated as they are on a potential worldwide shortage of Nutella—to get his take on what’s up with this popular nut. But the shortage of hazelnuts due to frost in Turkey—where 70 per cent of the world’s production comes from—has nothing to do with what is rocking farmers here in Chilliwack and Agassiz. “I said to them, ‘You think it’s a shortage? Look at our disease.’” Two years ago when Andres, who is the president of the B.C. Hazelnut Growers Association, first spoke to the media about the Eastern Filbert Blight and its relatively recent intrustion into the Fraser Valley, his own trees were fine. Now? He’ll harvest this season and then remove his entire orchard. “This year my trees are almost dead and I’m pulling them out in October,” he said to a crowd of visitors at Walter Esau’s hazelnut

farm during the annual Chilliwack Agriculture Tour on Sept. 12. “It wasn’t supposed to come to the west.” Eastern Filbert Blight (EFB) first crept into Canada in 1998 from Washington and, before that, Oregon. The disease destroying the entire hazelnut crop in British Columbia, most of which lies in Chilliwack and Agassiz, has already destroyed some crops, while others look OK. But they’re not. Andres says those with good production today “will have severely diminished crops within five to 10 years once the disease gets a foothold in those trees.” The disease devastating the industry, counterintuitively, led to a bumper crop for some hazelnut growers. Andres said EFB affected his trees in such a way that the branches opened up and lead to increased production. That was last year. “This year, we are expecting maybe a quarter of that,” Andres said. And then, maybe, nothing. But there is hope. EFB first

hit Oregon so long ago—in the 1970s—that research has been done to create strains of hazelnut trees resistant to the disease. Some forward-thinking growers, such as Andres and Esau, have cleared otherwise productive trees, which they know have been affected even if they don’t show it, to plant newly released varieties from the Oregon State University breeding program. None of this will be easy, according to according to Thom O’Dell of Nature Tech Nursery in Langley. “There is not a quick turnaround if you want a new variety of a perennial,” he said. And by “not quick” we are talking 16 years to create a new variety, not to mention the years growers will have to invest to get the new varieties into production. One hope comes from the high prices and high demand starting to come. “Demand for nuts is growing worldwide,” O’Dell said, pointing to the growing middle class in China, for example. Not to mention the worldwide

obsession with Nutella. And while Esau and Andres are pulling out trees to experiment with new plants, and while disease is running rampant through the branches of the now iconic hazelnut trees of Chilliwack and Agassiz, the mood is oddly hopeful. Andres and his wife say they are rocked by the disease that has changed their life plans. When they first planted trees in 1986 they hoped they had productive hazelnuts for upwards of 100 years. Yet now, close to retirement, they are pulling out trees, experimenting with new strains and hoping for success. “We are still trying to offer hope to hazelnut growers,” Andres said. Some help may come from local research, too, as the University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) and the BC Hazelnut Growers Association (BCHGA) have entered into a partnership to support research and programming for hazelnut growers. The UFV Agriculture Centre of Excellence is currently growing blight-resistant hazelnut trees in its new polyhouse.

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Peter Andres holds up a hazelnut branch afflicted with Eastern Filbert Blight during the recent Chilliwack Agriculture Tour.

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any people are familiar with the gluten-free movement, even if they don’t tailor their diets around gluten-free foods. What began as a relatively unknown dietary restriction among people diagnosed with a certain intestinal disease has branched out to include many other people who avoid gluten for various health reasons. A sensitivity to or intolerance of gluten is not the same as suffering from celiac disease, a condition that requires people to refrain from eating gluten. Understanding the differences between the disease and the decision to avoid gluten can make it easier to understand the various effects gluten has on the body.

Celiac disease versus gluten intolerance

Foods that contain grains, such as breads and pasta, can trigger a reaction for those with gluten intolerance or celiac disease.

What is gluten?

Gluten is a protein composite found primarily in wheat and other grains, such as barley, rye and spelt. The stored proteins of corn and rice are sometimes called glutens, but their compositions differ from true gluten. Gluten often is found naturally in foods and is an important source of protein. Gluten also may be added to foods to supplement their protein content. Gluten gives dough its elasticity and helps breads rise and keep their shape. Gluten usually gives baked goods a chewy texture. Baking will make gluten molecules come together, which stabilizes the shape of the final product. Gluten also may be used as a stabilizing agent in other foods, like

sauces and ice cream.

Celiac disease

Celiac disease is an autoimmune disorder linked to the consumption of gluten. The Celiac Disease Foundation says the disease affects one in 100 people across the globe. When those with celiac disease eat foods that contain gluten, their bodies see the protein as a foreign invader. As a result, the body mounts an immune system response and ends up attacking

itself in the area of the small intestine, which is responsible for nutrient absorption. When the small intestine is damaged severely, it is unable to extract vitamins and minerals from food, leading to various health problems, including malnutrition. In many cases, celiac disease is hereditary. A person with a first-degree relative, meaning a parent, child or sibling, with celiac disease has a one in 10 risk of developing celiac themselves, according to the CDF. In some instanc-

es, all it takes is one instance of consuming gluten to trigger an immune system reaction that continues for life. There is no cure for celiac disease, and those diagnosed with the disease must avoid gluten to prevent serious health problems. Left untreated, celiac disease can lead to anemia, infertility, neurological conditions, and intestinal cancers.

Gluten sensitivity

When consuming gluten, a person with gluten sensitivity or intolerance

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A31

does not experience symptoms as severely as one who has celiac disease does. For example, those with sensitivity do not experience small intestine damage or develop the autoantibodies found in the tissue of those with celiac disease. A research team led by celiac expert Alessio Fasano, MD, discovered that gluten sensitivity is associated with an immune response that is very different from the response seen in celiac disease patients. According to the study, which included a four-month gluten challenge, individuals with gluten sensitivity showed no signs of intestinal damage or increased permeability, but they did exhibit an increase in an innate immunity marker. This is different from the immune response seen in celiac disease, which is noted by an increase in an adaptive immune marker. Despite this, those with a gluten sensitivity may still exhibit similar symptoms to celiac disease. These include intestinal pain, bloating, diarrhea, and cramps. In addition, depression, skin rashes and irritability may occur. People who suspect a gluten sensitivity or celiac disease should visit a doctor for a simple blood test. Gluten should be avoided only if advised by a doctor, and individuals should not self-diagnose and treat symptoms. ◗ More information on celiac disease is available at Celiac.org.

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Locavore foodies living a dream

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

ake a drive around Chilliwack and you’ll see signs for just about everything you might want for dinner. As local as local gets. Corn huts here, fresh-caught sockeye salmon there, eggs everyhwere. In Vancouver, you can get all of these things, but in Chilliwack you can get smoked salmon from the Cheam Trading Post just metres from where it was caught, duck breasts right off the farm at Fraser Valley Specialty Poultry a stone’s throw from where the birds were raised, and vegetables all over Chilliwack on stands within sight of the soil where they were harvested. It’s great. This is what makes our city in the country so amazing. This weekend, check out the

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A32 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A33

If you go Chilliwack International Film Festival: Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. 7 p.m. at the Cottonwood 4 Cinema. Tickets are $30 for all six films or $6 a film, available at the door, The Book Man or The Art Room on Vedder Road.

Reeling in film fans Chilliwack International Film Festival returns for 15th year at Cottonwood

BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

buster fare, some of the names behind the films will stand out to the inexperienced film buff: Woody Allen. Emma Stone. Colin Firth. Nicole Kidman. Chris O’Dowd. taste of big city film is coming to ChilliThe films are picked with all kinds of wack for the 15th year running. audiences in mind, says CCAC executive A committee from the Chilliwack Comdirector Patti Lawn, from indie film aficiomunity Arts Council (CCAS) sifts through nados to impulse audiences who happen recommendations from the Toronto Interto see the poster 20 national Film Festival minutes before the show every spring. “You want to see a starts. With a little debate But the films on tap and a dose of patience, film and be impacted were also picked for they narrow the selecby what you’ve seen.” their ability to get audition down to six films, ences thinking—bringwhich will appear in the - Patti Lawn ing a new layer to the annual Chilliwack Intertraditional RomCom or national Film Festival. action flick. And now, starting on “There are going to be some that will be Sept. 24 and running for the next six weeks, a little controversial as well,” Lawn says local film buffs will make the pilgrimage to with a smile. “You want to see a film and be Cottonwood 4 Cinema every Wednesday impacted by what you’ve seen. You want to night. be able to talk about it, to feel something The films on tap this year range from about it. So the committee odes their very comedy to drama, romance to biography, and hail from all over the world. { See FILM FEST, page A34 } And while these aren’t your normal block-

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A34 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime { FILM FEST, from page A33 }

Celebratory gala before first screening

best to find the films that are going to make people think, feel, talk.” Perhaps the most exciting part of this year’s festival is the fact that they were able to get every film they wanted—which isn’t always the case. “They might not actually give us everything we’ve requested,” Lawn says. “Your heart’s set on a

certain film, and you don’t want to be disappointed that, no, sorry, it’s not available for you. But this year everything we asked for, we got.” This year also marks the 15th anniversary of the festival, and CCAC hosts a celebratory gala before the first screening on Sept. 24. Everyone’s invited, Lawn says— although she warns they expect the

Sept. 24 - The Grand Seduction, Canada - Comedy (14A) 109 min.

Don McKellar’s English remake of the 2004 Quebec hit takes place, this time, in Newfoundland.

Oct. 1 - The Railway Man, Australia/UK - Drama/Biography (18A) 116 min.

The true story of a British soldier who endured gruelling conditions during WWII. Directed by Jonathan Teplitzky and starring Colin Firth, Nicole Kidman, and Stellan Skarsgard.

Oct. 8 - Magic in the Moonlight, USA - Comedy/Romance (14A) 109 min. Directed by Woody Allen and starring Emma Stone, Colin Firth, and Marcia Gay Harden.

Oct. 15 - Land Ho!, Iceland/ USA - Comedy/Adventure (18A) 95 min.

Two ex-brothers-in-law travel across Iceland hope to escape the monotony of their everyday lives.

Oct. 22 - Calvary, Ireland/UK Drama (18A) 100 min. A parish priest, despite receiv-

$5 tickets to sell out quickly. ◗ Tickets are available at The Art Room on Vedder Road or The Book Man on Wellington. Tickets will also be available at the door for $6 a ticket, or a pass for all six films is available for $30. For more information call 604-769-2787 or visit www.chilliwackartscouncil.com.

ing an oral death threat, continues to comfort his unhappy church members and argue for the value of the church, in this sometimes violent, yet rich, character drama.

Oct. 29 - Boyhood, USA - Drama (18A) 163 min.

This coming-of-age movie follows one actor over the course of 12 years from boyhood to college. Directed by Richard Linklater and starring Ellar Coltrane, Patricia Arquette, and Ethan Hawke.

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SEPT. 19 - 25 DURING STRIKE DAYS WE OPEN AT NOON THE NOVEMBER MAN (G) FRI-SUN, TUES & THUR 5:00, 7:10 & 9:15 MON 7:10 & 9:15 WED 9:15 PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE (G) FRI, TUES & THUR 3:05(3D) & 4:55(2D) SAT & SUN 1:00(2D), 3:05(3D), 4:55(2D) HERCULES (14A) SAT & SUN 12:50 AS ABOVE, SO BELOW (14A) FRI-THUR 9:00 INTO THE STORM (PG) FRI-SUN, TUES & THUR 4:40 ENDER’S GAME (PG) FRI & SUN-THUR 9:05 SAT 12:45 & 9:05

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A35

› Showtime

More awards for singer Inez

nez Jasper’s mantlepiece must be getting full. The Chilliwack artist took two awards home this weekend from the Aboriginal People’s Choice Music Awards, which she earned for her latest album, Burn Me Down. These trophies follow a Juno nomination and a total of six awards between the Aboriginal People’s Choice Music Awards and the West Coast American Indian Music Awards in 2009. Jasper’s music has firm roots in her Sto:lo heritage in Chilliwack —something she wants to bring to the world stage. “I want to promote a positive image of indigenous people to the

“I want to promote a positive image of indigenous people to the world through my music. I want the world to know that my nation, our people are rising from oppression . . . “ - Inez Jasper

world through my music,” she says.

“I want the world to know that my nation, our people are rising from oppression . . . change is here and it’s happening right now. Let’s celebrate!” Her music crosses pop, rock, and R&B—with a healthy dose of traditional indigenous drumming to keep it grounded. It’s music that speaks to the soul —and to award committees all over North America. Jasper is currently nominated for a West Coast Music Award, with the winner announced early next month. Meanwhile, Jasper says she plans to announce an acoustic tour for the spring.

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IRREVERENT, WITTY, AND UPROARIOUS! Although the phrase “full puppet and see the show because it’s first and FA IRfor Although the “full puppet nudity” not be one you hear every day, the part-puppet WA R Npart-human, nudity” might notphrase be one you hear foremostmight just a remarkably entertaining IN nt en t, pr of G : Ave nu e Q co nt ai nspuppet residents ofthe thepart-human, lively, lewd, Avenue it’s about asco itangets! with every day, for part- and downright production,ludicrous but on top of that it’s aQ, show it y, anPacked ad It tame d ad dr esas fu ll pu pp et nu ul t se s is su es puppetpressure, residents ofheavy the lively, lewd, andand that haspolitical an amazing heart and soul to it. you would di ty.no li keAvenue su rf inthink se peer drinking, more incorrectness than possible, Q g th e w x, dr in ki ngain’t eb fo r po rn , an downright ludicrous Avenue Q, it’s about It’s actually moving in the end, and that’s m at ur e au d . It is in te di enthis ce s, in Sesame so bewith prepared its population take Broadway hitndmusical ed pa re nt swhen as tame as Street, it gets! Packed puppet whensomething that people canyou take on awaya hysterical stroll sh ou ld us cl ud in g te en ag er s, fo r e bu th on ei t peer pressure, heavy drinking, and from it. ” th r di e m at ur it y le sc re ti on ba comes to Chilliwack on October 10 and 11, 2014! ve l se d yo u of th ei r ch D O br in g more political incorrectness than you il dr yo Make no mistake though, although th ey ’ll th in ur te en ag er s to Ave en . If would think possible, Avenue Q ain’t no nu e Q , k yo u’re re Avenue Q might look innocent enough al ly Sesame Street, so be prepared whenof its a bright-eyed young college graduate named Princeton, who moves Avenue Q follows the story to New co ol ! York’s population take you on a hysterical stroll from the outside, one walk down this most multi-cultural street as part ofstreet his journey tothe ﬁnd a job, and his purpose in life. He quickly ends up will change waylove, you see when this Broadway hit musical comes forever! Joinneighbours Princeton andyou his could hope for, who gleefully take Princeton rubbing shoulders with some most eccentric to Chilliwack on October 10 and 11, of thepuppets new found companions as they sing 2014! on the most bizarre journey of self-discovery ever put to stage! While interacting with characters obsessed with and dance their way through a feast of Avenue Q and follows the storyabout of a brighttongue-in-cheek tunes, side-splittingand inter-species relationships, Princeton’s (and singing dancing homosexuality, racism, pornography eyed young college graduate named and more puppet-profanity than the audience’s!) eyes are opened tosmut, the facts of life, Avenue Q style! Princeton, who moves to New York’s you ever believed could fit into one most multi-cultural street as part of show! It’s big, it’s bad, it’s boistrous... his journey topenned find love,by a job, and his playwright and packedJeff withWhitty a whole lot of fun and Originally American purpose in life. He quickly ends up hilarity! and with an amazing score by Robert Lopez and Jeff rubbing shoulders with some of the most So don’t miss out when Princeton eccentricAvenue neighbours could hope Marx, Q you is brought to Chilliwack by Vancouembarks on an utterly bizarre journey for, who gleefully take Princeton on the ver’s Arts Club Company, performers ofalong suchAvenue Q at the of self-discovery most bizarre journeyTheatre of self-discovery Centre thisDaiOctober. Call the fantastic presentations as last year’sCultural Driving Miss ever put to stage! While interacting Centre Box Office at 604-391-SHOW withDirector characters and obsessed with singing Peter sy. Choreographer Jorgensen sings (7469) or visit chilliwackculturalcentre. and dancing about homosexuality, and getAvenue your advance the praises of the and fantastic cast thatcabrings Q totickets for racism, pornography inter-species the world-wide hit that just keeps relationships, Princeton’s (andamazing the life – “we’ve got seven singer/actor/dancer/ getting funnier! audience’s!) eyes are opened to the facts puppeteers!” tenderness of life, Avenue Q before style! revealing a hidden Avenue Q is generously to this brazenly crude sensation! “Audiences sponsored byshould Prime Signs, Originally penned by American The Province come andJeffseeWhitty the show because it’sBathe ﬁrst Plumbing, and foremost playwright and with an of British Columbia, The amazing score by Robert Lopez and Jeffproduction, just a remarkably entertaining but on top Marx, Avenue Q is brought to Chilliwack Chilliwack Times, The British of that it’s a Arts show that has an amazing heartArts andFoundation soul to it. It’s Columbia by Vancouver’s Club Theatre and something The Department Company, moving performersinofthe suchend, fantastic actually and that’s thatofpeople can Canadian Heritage. presentations as last year’s Driving Miss take away from it.” Daisy. Director and Choreographer Avenue Q has not been Peter Jorgensen sings the praises of the authorized or approved by Tickets available at fantasticno castmistake that brings Avenue although Q to life the Make though, Avenue Q might look Jim Henson Company or THE CENTRE BOX OFFICE – “we’ve got seven amazing singer/actor/ Sesame Workshop, which have no innocent enoughbefore fromrevealing the outside, one walk down this dancer/puppeteers!” a 604.391.SHOW responsibility for its content… because hidden will tenderness to this crude or visit the website at street change thebrazenly way you see puppets this ain’t noforever! kids show. sensation! “Audiences should come www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca

Join Princeton and his new found companions as they sing and dance their way through a feast of tongue-in-cheek tunes, side-splitting smut, and more puppet-profanity than you ever believed could ﬁt into one show! It’s big, it’s bad, it’s boistrous... and packed with a whole lot of fun and hilarity!

So don’t miss out when Princeton embarks on an utterly bizarre journey of self-discovery along Avenue Q at the Cultural Centre this October. Call the Centre Box Ofﬁce at 604-391SHOW (7469) or visit chilliwackculturalcentre.ca and get your advance tickets for the world-wide hit that just keeps getting funnier! Avenue Q is generously sponsored by Prime Signs, Bathe Plumbing, The Province of British Columbia, The Chilliwack Times, The British Columbia Arts Foundation and The Department of Canadian Heritage. Avenue Q has not been authorized or approved by the Jim Henson Company or Sesame Workshop, which have no responsibility for its content… because this ain’t no kids show.

6622797

A36 Thursday, September 18, 2014

› Showtime Troubadour at Bozzini’s

Gordie Tentree will be live at Bozzini’s on Sept. 23 with a blend of folk, roots, and blues. He’ll highlight his fifth album, North Country Heart, with a performance full of harmonica, guitar, soul, and energy. Tickets are $15, available at Bozzini’s or by calling

CHILLIWACK TIMES

What’s On 604-792-0744.

Be a community reader

The Chilliwack Learning Society is

September 18-21

always looking for literacy volunteers. The non-profit organization hosts an info session on Sept. 23 from 1 to 2:15 p.m., which will explain how to become involved as a tutor, reader, helper, or facilitator in the community. Call Annette Williams at 604-392-2404 or email info@chilliwacklearning.com.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Magic Flute opera that entertains

“T

h ere’s an Austrian expression: what the farmer doesn’t know, he doesn’t eat,” Andrea Mellis says, leaning back in her chair. In this instance, Chilliwack is the farmer, and Mellis is nervous about serving up a dish the town might not be familiar with: Opera. Mellis has lived in Austria for the last two decades, and returned to Chilliwack this summer. She’s worked as a artistic director in Europe for most of her career—coaxing greatness from opera singers, dancers, and actors. And after she moved back to the valley, she wanted to do the same in her hometown. “I don’t see why Chilliwack shouldn’t make world-class opera,” she says with a smile. Joining forces with Paula DeWit and the Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra (CSO), Mellis has spent the last six weeks corralling a combination of local and professional performers in rehearsals for Mozart’s Magic Flute. Their goal is to make opera into something approachable—something the farmer will eat. “I think there’s a misconception about opera, and people are afraid of it,” DeWit says. “This wasn’t ever conceived as grand opera at all,” Mellis adds. “It was conceived more along the lines of what, in the 20th century, we would call vaudeville. It’s meant to entertain. This was the mass entertainment of its time.” And it’s something they believe the people of Chilliwack would enjoy—if they give it a shot. “It’s been difficult to get general interest,” Mellis admits. “On the other hand, they haven’t seen it yet. Maybe once they see the product and the production, they’ll see it as something they want to be connected to.” It’s certainly Mozart like the community has never seen before; the play’s been translated into English from 18th century German, and Mellis has skilfully woven threads of Sto:lo culture into the design of the show. After all, Magic Flute is based on an assortment of old tales and legends— many of which are mirrored in local indigenous stories. “It was fascinating to note that the Sto:lo Nation has similar tales,” Mellis says.

Masks are a traditional element of the opera, and in this version Mellis has commissioned masks from Sto:lo artist Victor Harry. The result has been two big, beautiful masks with a shining train of material which will be used to portray a giant two-headed dragon. Other masks in the play portray animals—a wolf, an eagle, a frog, a salmon. Bringing local performers and culture into the

production has been a dream come true, she says. With opening night coming up in a week she hopes the community comes out to see the final product. And while their opera troupe is pinched for cash like many arts organizations, Mellis says funding is the least of their worries. “We need to feel that the community wants this,” she concludes. “Give us the encouragement— make us feel that this has

all been worth it, that this is something Chilliwack wants and needs and would like to see more of—and we’ll find the money.” ◗ Magic Flute opens at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on Sept. 25. Tickets are $25 for general admission and $15 for students and B.C. teachers, available through the Cultural Centre at 604-391-7469 or www.chilliwackculturalcentre.com.

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INTERESTED IN ATTENDING THESE EVENTS? COME TO THE BRANCH AND INQUIRE ABOUT BECOMING A MEMBER.

For Household Hazardous Waste Day on October 4th! Free disposal of paint and other hazardous items can be done YEAR-ROUND!

Paint, Cans & Aerosols • Sardis Bottle Depot • Chilliwack Bottle Depot Pesticides and Gasoline • Chilliwack Bottle Depot Electronics, Small Appliances & Batteries • Sardis Bottle Depot • Chilliwack Bottle Depot Medications & Vitamins • Local Pharmacies

Motor Oil & Antifreeze • Contact the Recycling Council of BC at 1.800.667.4321 or www.rcbc.ca

Join us in celebrating BC Rivers Day by cleaning the banks of the Vedder / Chilliwack River.

Light Bulbs, Tubes & Light Fixtures • Check www.lightrecycle.ca

What: Clean-up followed by a free BBQ, live entertainment, displays, & prize draws

Unsure whether you can recycle an item or where? • Check www.rcbc.ca

When: Sunday, September 28

• Registration from 8:30 – 9:30 am

Where: Chilliwack Fish & Game Club

• 48685 Chilliwack Lake Road – next to the fire hall • Please bring gloves and proper footwear

6650080

› Showtime

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A37

A38 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

866.575.5777

bc classified.com 604.792.9300

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ...............1-8

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 7

OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 21

COMING EVENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ...9-57

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 114

DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 126

FRANCHISE

CONTRACT DRIVER REQUIRED

EMPLOYMENT .............................102-198 PETS & LIVESTOCK ......................453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE...........503-587 REAL ESTATE ...............................603-696 RENTALS ......................................703-757 AUTOMOTIVE ..............................804-862 MARINE .......................................903-920

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 6

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

ARTHUR, Marilyn Ann May 28, 1948 - Sept 10, 2014

Life... Love... Loss... Legacy

To Place Your Message call 604.853.1144

The family of Marilyn Ann Arthur, age 66, are sad to announce her death, on September 10, 2014, in Chilliwack, BC. She was predeceased by her parents Melvin and Mae Grottenberg. Marilyn is survived by the loves of her life, her husband Paddy, son Devin, daughterin-law Nova, brother Bert (Darlene) Grottenberg and sister Ila (Perry) Dagsvik as well as numerous other family. Marilyn was born in Port Arthur, attended Hillcrest High School and received a Masters degree in Education with a Gerontology Specialty from Lakehead University. Her career path included teaching for the Lakehead Board of Education and Confederation College. She also worked at Port Arthur General Hospital, Bethammi Seniors’ Housing and Lakehead University. Thunder Bay summers were spent at “camp”, where her family and friends would gather. In 2001, Marilyn and her family moved to the Fraser Valley to pursue a career in health administration with the Fraser Health Authority. She enjoyed every opportunity to learn and grow. She made many wonderful friends along the way. Marilyn was an avid golfer and has many fond memories of sharing stories with friends while on the golf course. Special thanks to Fraser Health Home Support, Chilliwack Home Health and Cascade Hospice. A heartfelt thank you to her friends and family for their loving support. In lieu of a service and flowers, a donation the ALS Society of BC or the charity of your choice would be appreciated. Online condolences may be offered at www.woodlawn-mtcheam.ca “Laughter is the shortest distance between friends”

Woodlawn Mt. Cheam Funeral Home 45865 Hocking Avenue Chilliwack BC V2P 1B5 604-793-4555

C.O.R.E. Hunter Training and P.A.L Federal Fire Arm Courses Saturday, Sept. 27 & Sunday, Sept. 28 Yarrow Community Ctr

041

COMING EVENTS

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

.www.arctic.coop

CONSTRUCTION SITE In your NEIGHBOURHOOD

LOST AND FOUND

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

LOST: HEARING AID - Gray colour - vic. Luckakuck Way area in Chilliwack on Sept. 11th. Pls call 1 (604)858-2489

TIMESHARE

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

VACATION SPOTS

FOY Spa RV Resort Canadian Winter Special $9.95/day. All new Fitness center, Hot Mineral springs, Events, Activities, Entertainment. New guests, Call for info 888-8000772, www.foyspa.com.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 106

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADD extra income! Operate a minioffice outlet from home. Free online training. Flexible hours. Low startup costs. Check it out at www.barefootnfree.biz GET FREE VENDING MACHINES. Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629. Website WWW.TCVEND.COM.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

114

DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

ONTIME TRANSPORT (1997) A well established Abbotsford based flatdeck carrier is looking for OWNER/OPS to run into the US. Min 1 yr flatdecking exp & good abstract req. Call Barry Wright 1-866-852-2916.

ATTENTION KIDS & ADULTS

New West 604.522.4900 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

124

EXPANDING OILFIELD TRUCKING company requires immediate Class 1/Class 3 Drivers, Boiler Operators, Labourers and Mechanics. Experience in oilfield service or hauling dangerous goods preferred. Email: Robbie@brekkaas.ca.

FARM WORKERS

F/T MILKERS WANTED 10-11 hours/day Night & Day Shifts Please drop off resume at: Corner’s Pride Farms 10484 Mcgrath Rd, Rosedale, BC or Email: cpfoffice@uniserve.com FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certification? Get Certified, 604-575-3944

115

EDUCATION

115

EDUCATION

AUTOMOTIVE

CERTIFIED Commercial Transport MECHANIC req’d for Maple Ridge Trucking Co. Experience in Maintenance & Repairs for fleet of 14 clean gravel trucks preferred. Mon to Fri afternoon shift. Fax resume to 604-460-7853 or e-mail to wmader@telus.net

PARTS PERSON required for a growing progressive auto/industrial supplier. Experienced applicant will receive top wages; full benefits and RRSP bonuses working 5-day work week, plus moving allowances. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send resume to: Sapphire Auto & Industrial, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email: hr@sapphireinc.net.

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

TRAVEL 74

HELP WANTED

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

PERSONALS

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

Call 604-858-8082 for an interview

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

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

HELP WANTED

Jim’s Mowing Business for Sale Call 310-JIMS (5467)

130

INTRODUCTIONS

EXPERIENCE is an asset - We offer FREE recruitment services for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Register now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or call toll-free: 1-855-286-0306.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

• Certified Home Study Course • Jobs Registered Across Canada • Gov. Certified 35 Years of Success! www.RMTI.ca

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

040

EDUCATION

APARTMENT/CONDO MANAGER TRAINING

Call Brian Cummings for more info 604-820-9775

130

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

Call 604-534-7929 or 1-888-545-2233

115

HELP WANTED

Chilliwack Location Full and Part time positions.

Must have a reliable car and good command of English language.

BUSINESS SERVICES...................203-387

130

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED

TRAVEL.............................................61-76 CHILDREN ........................................80-98

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

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

DO YOU WANT TO EARN SOME EXTRA CASH? TIMES NEWSPAPER DELIVERY ROUTES NOW AVAILABLE! Call to apply today! 604-702-5147 Or email us at: lellis@chilliwacktimes.com

SAVE YOUR SEAT NOW:

ufv.ca/5-corners

1-888-823-8734

6446573

CHILLIWACK TIMES EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 156

SALES

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALES OPPORTUNITY

The Mill Store is now accepting applications for a RETAIL SALES CLERK in our Chilliwack location ❚ Animal health knowledge required ❚ Must have or be interested in acquiring Pesticide certificate and Veterinary dispensing certificate ❚ Pleasant and professional ❚ Exceptional customer service skills ❚ Strong work ethic, self motivated, and initiative for quality and superior customer service ❚ Able to work in a fast paced environment and efficiently multi-task ❚ A positive attitude Duties include ordering inventory, meeting with sales reps, processing sales transactions, balancing cash, receiving and displaying merchandise and performing general housekeeping duties. Candidate must demonstrate excellent customer service skills. Email resume to: barb.frocklage@ hiprofeeds.com or fax to 604-792-0169 Deadline for submissions is Sept 26, 2014

Thirty years, an industry leader of heavy equipment is seeking an energetic, reliable & experienced self starter to join our exciting growing sales team. The Sales Representative will maintain and develop an existing diversified client market and also prospect potential customers and rentals and sales of heavy equipment. Crane and or heavy equipment knowledge is an asset. Auto Cad experience a plus.

Competitive Compensation Package Offered! If you are interested in this exciting & unique opportunity, please forward your resume by fax: 604.599.5250 or via e-mail barbara@megacranes.com

160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

Commercial Transport & Diesel Engine Mechanics Required for Cullen Diesel Power Ltd. and Western Star and Sterling Trucks of Vancouver Inc. Positions available in Surrey. Cummins, Detroit Diesel and MTU engine exp. considered an asset. Factory training provided.

HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS The Langley Concrete Group Wants You!

We are a local progressive concrete pre-cast company based in Chilliwack. The work requires preventative maint. and scheduled repairs to the fleet of forklifts & other mobile equipment.

EXCAVATOR Operators req’d with exp. in Residential excavating & fine grading. Fax resume to 604460-7853.

266

FARM SERVICES

266

FARM SERVICES

182

FINANCIAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 287

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928

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

300

LANDSCAPING

Minimum requirements include completion of ITA certificate of qualification as heavy duty equip. mechanic, inter-provincial red seal endorsement & a certificate of apprenticeship. Must have previously related experience. Attractive Wages & Excellent Employee Beneﬁts Supportive, Engaged Atmosphere With Change Minded Management Group. Company Sponsored Social Activities. Please send updated resume including cover letter, references, to: HR@ langleyconcretegroup.com

173E

HEALTH PRODUCTS

PRESSURE WASHING POWER WASHING GUTTER CLEANING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Call Ian 604-724-6373

356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 523

UNDER $100

Sealy double mattress & boxspring $100. Exc cond. 604-858-5896. Solid oak Coffee & end table $75. Excellent condition! 604-858-5896.

TENT HEATER (propane) Coleman focus 3 model like new $35. Ph (604)860-0358 Hope -----------------CHILD’S CAR seat (Eddie Bauer) nice condition. Expiry date Dec 2015. $35. (604)8600358 Hope

524

UNDER $200

SKLAR SOFA & LOVESEAT $200. Excellent cond! 604-858-5896.

525

UNDER $300

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

560

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT! 604.587.5865

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

260

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

BC BEST BUY - Place your

classified ad in 3 BC REGIONS 66 Newspapers Call 1-866-575-5777

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

www.paintspecial.com

HANDYPERSONS

Jones the Handyman. All home repairs, pressure washing, senior discount, licensed. (604)819-0161

736

HOMES FOR RENT

• •

We Service all Makes

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

378

VACUUMS

Running this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL 3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour

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

ABOVE THE REST “ Interior & Exterior Unbeatable Prices & Professional Crew. • Free Est. • Written Guarantee • No Hassle • Quick Work • Insured • WCB

778-997-9582

736

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

PETS 477

“

HOMES FOR RENT

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

HOUSE RENTALS 604-793-2200 1 bdrm twnhse......Vedder Xing, 2 Levels, Patio $575 1 bdrm apt....... Agassiz, Newly Painted & Flooring $550 1 bdrm condo.... Great building, Secured Parking $675 1 bdrm & den@ Newmark secured park, large patio $750 2 bdrm suite .............Close to Town & Schools $700 2 bdrm apt....... Sardis close to mall, Coin Laundry $750 2 bdr suite .. Close to school, gas f/p, laundry on site $800 2 bdr Condo..........Corner Unit, 2 baths, elec. f/p $875 2 bdrm twnhse.. Newly reno’d, Close to FG Leary $900 2 bdrm hse & family rm...gas stove, shop $1000 2 bdrm carriage hse .... 650 sq ft garage sardis $1195 3 bdrm twnhse.1500 sq ft, 1 car garage, Agassiz$1150

3 bdrm hse .... 1500 sq ft, garage, Sardis, incl util $1895

6624123

•

604.339.1989 Lower Mainland 604.996.8128 Fraser Valley

BUY, RENT OR SELL USE CLASSIFIED 1-604-575-5777

283A

SECURITY / ALARM SYSTEMS

(778)378-6683

ELECTRICAL

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

MOVING & STORAGE

362

MOUNTAIN-MOVERS.ca

TRY A bcclassified.com CLASSIFIED AD.

PAINS & ACHES? Arthritis, Rheumatism, Joints/Muscles. Try + Arthri-Plus. CANADIAN MADE ALL NATURAL TOPICAL SPRAY PAIN RELIEVER - NON STICKY PLEASANT SCENT. Now at WALMART. www.getarthriplus.com 1-855-597-8240

341

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES PERSONAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

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

The Successful candidate must have good problem solving, diagnostic, interpersonal, and time management skills. Must be able to work with a computer based preventative maint. program. Must be able to work flexible hours in a variety of conditions. Experience working w/ materials handling equipment would be an asset.

Union Shop - Full Beneﬁts

Fax Resume: 604-888-4749 E-mail: ars@cullendiesel.com

PERSONAL SERVICES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A39

PETS

MISC. FOR SALE

HOT TUB 6 man with lounger and gazebo $2100 obo. Ph (604)819-4036

LET’S PLAN FOR spring “RIGHT NOW” and save a lot of money next spring (everything this week is 1/2 spring price) How about $20 - $30 for wheel barrows, $20 elec chainsaws and hedge trimmers, hand push reel mowers $25, beautiful Sears radial saw on stand $45, 12” Makita chop saw on $260 folding stand for $150, dog taxis small - large $10 - $40, antique milk cans various sizes $20 - $40, dry clean maple (easy to split) take 1/2 of what you split for free, 32 or 40 quart dehumidifiers $40, 63” chest freezer very cold $55, cement dwarfs $5 (big ones $15) beautiful hardwood paddles $14, steel farm machinery wheels 52 inch $50, old multi pane windows $10 and up, good elec fans $10 - $15. (604)793-7714

Restless Leg Syndrome & Leg Cramps? Fast Relief In One Hour. Sleep At Night. Proven For Over 32 Years. www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.

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

SEIZED Vehicle Auction- Sept 20 @ 10:30am- 50+ Various Vehicleswww.allcityauctioneers.com

GOLDEN RETRIEVER (with eye & hip cert.) and silver pug available for stud service for pick puppy back (ethical people only need respond) 604-820-4827

STEEL BUILDINGS...”GIFT-CARD GIVE-AWAY!” 20X22 $4,358. 25X24 $4,895. 30X30 $6,446. 32X32 $7,599. 40X46 $12,662. 47X72 $18,498. One End wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-6685422 www.pioneersteel.ca

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com P/B GERMAN ROTTWEILERS Ready Sept. 21st. Vet checked. $500. each. 778-899-3326

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 509

AUCTIONS PUBLIC AUCTION M.Y. Mini Storage

44335 Yale Road Chilliwack

Saturday Sept 20 Start time: 10:00am sharp

551

GARAGE SALES 2 FAMILY SALE

44959 Cumberland Ave 5793 Cambridge Street Saturday, Sept 20, 8am - 1pm Variety of lots of household & misc items.

Chilliwack

45152 Wells Rd

Sept 20 9am - noon

Strata Complex Sale Mayberry Lande Townhouse Chilliwack

9422 Coote Street Fundraising Garage Sale Friday Sept 19 10:00 am to 1:00 pm Household items, craft items, toys lots of stuff.

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

563

MISC. WANTED

FARM EQUIP wanted. Farm tractors, back hoe & equip. Any condition. Call collect 1604-794-7139 or 604-795-0412

FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1866-960-0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

WANTED: Med. to dark colour carpet, suitable for kitchen. 6 x 12ft. Hope free or cheap. (604)795-7838

551

GARAGE SALES

Ryder Lake

Farmer’s & Flea Market 49265 Elkview Rd Ryder Lake Hall

Sun. Sept. 21st 9am - 3pm

Collectibles, preserves, baking, Produce, housewares, tools, odds-n-ends, Hot dogs, snacks available Sardis

45570 Perth Ave Garage Sale

Saturday Sept 20 7:00 am to 1:00 pm Pottery wheel & Kiln, wedding dress, foosball table, hockey net, kitchen stuff & furniture

A40 Thursday, September 18, 2014 REAL ESTATE 609

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT/CONDOS

627

APPROX 48,000 sq ft Zoning and 1 light industrial. Lots of exposure, centre of town. East side of overpass look for Canadian flags on tree. Ph 1604-795-1433

745

757

APARTMENT/CONDO

4 bdrm,3bth 2600 sq ft house with walk-in basement. Was $478,000. Reduced To Sell now $448,000 47960 Lindell Road Side of Ryder Mtn See Property Guys.com ID # 149373 and MLS Ph (604)847-0348 Kelly or Ed email roedd@shaw.ca

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACT Whereas;

Gordon Allard and Leo Dupre is indebted to Nathan Dueck for storage on 200 Sheets (approx) 27 Gauge Corrugated Aluminum, 72 boards of old Fir, 4 Steel IBeams and 3 Steel Columns, 1 Commercial Trailer and 1 Ubilt Trailer with Plate # 384 286

NOTICE OF DISPOSITION

A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $4,117.54 plus any additional cost of storage and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of October, 2014 or thereafter, the said equipment will be sold. The Equipment is currently stored at 41670 No. 3 Road Chilliwack, BC V2R 5G1. The equipment was placed in storage on July 7, 2014.

TO RONALD GEORGE HALL formerly of site 70-45640 Watson Rd. Chilliwack BC V2R 3P8. Take notice that pursuant to section 37(3) of the regulation to the manufactured home park tenancy act, the landlord of the manufactured home park at 45640 Watson Rd, Chilliwack BC intends to dispose of a 1975 Bendix Paramount manufactured home 68’ long and its contents located in the Westwood Estates manufactured home park, Chilliwack BC 30 days after the publication date of this notice, unless - you take possession of the property - you establish a right to possession of the property, or - you make an application to the supreme court to establish such a right

For more information Call Elite Bailiff Services 604-539-9900 WWW.REPOBC.COM

After the expiration of the 30 day period the property will be disposed of with no further notice to you. Landlord c/o Rick Knight 33-45640 Watson Rd. Chilliwack BC V2R 3P9. Phone 604-846-8299

WANTED TO RENT

Call 604-575-5555 bcclassiﬁed.com TRANSPORTATION

Chilliwack - Downtown OPEN HOUSE:

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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

1 & 2 BDRM APT

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

Sutton Group 604-793-2200

Fri Sept 19 & Sat Sept 20 11am-8pm

845

REAL PROPERTY Management A FORBES TOP 10 FRANCHISE Residual Revenues, Proven Systems for Sales, Marketing & Operations. Full Training & Support Provided. LOW INVESTMENT - Call - 604718-2640 FOR MORE

RENTALS 706

ROOM & BOARD

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

CLASS ADS WORK! CALL 1-866-575-5777

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Chilliwack 1092 sf, 3 bdrm 2 storey home 1 bath up, suite in bsmt, needs some upgrades, $244,900. 1-250-755-9968

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

615 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

TRANSPORTATION

RENTALS

WE BUY HOMES BC

BY OWNER. Built in 2012. Top floor. 1059 sqft. 2bdrm & 2bath. 2 parking. Fraser Hwy & 160St. $307k. 778-386-6708 Becky.

625

CHILLIWACK TIMES

2 Bdrm Apt - Avail Now.

810

AUTO FINANCING

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

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

$800 incl heat & parking. Coin laundry avail. Near public transit, shopping & many amenities.

Free Multi Housing Program On-site Manager who will need good references. No pets please.

46124 Princess Ave. Please call Darren at 604-835-1788. Sardis- 1 bdrm + den, newer, w/d, d/w. $675/mo inc. utils. N/S. Avail. Oct. 1st. (604)846-8336

736

NOTICE OF LEASE

HOMES FOR RENT

3 BDRM home $1150. Avail immed. Ph 604-795-1433 BEAUTIFUL four bedroom country home with Inlaw suite in Clayburn village area. All amemities close by: parks, discovery trail, high , middle and elementary schools . Large fenced in yard and well maintained home. Looking for long term tenant (family) to rent. N/S, no pets. For viewing / inquires 604-832- 3095

752

TOWNHOUSES

752

In accordance with Section 26 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Chilliwack intends to lease a portion of its property located at 44210 Yale Road to Southern Drip Irrigation Ltd. located at 44160 Yale Road. The area to be leased is for the purpose of providing an employee parking lot for Southern Drip Irrigation Ltd. and consists of approximately 5,370 square feet. The area to be leased is shown on the map below:

TOWNHOUSES

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

NEWLY RENOVATED $990 per month + utilities 3 BDRM - 1.5 Baths - 2 Levels

836

1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard

OFF-ROAD VEHICLES

SIWASH Sports and Rentals Quad rentals, travel trailers, tent trailers and utility trailers. Booking up fast for hunting season call now for details 604-402-GUNS (4867)

For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696 or Email: wb@raamco.ca WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St. Chilliwack BC - Move in Incentive!

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented

6295005 6353866

CARS - DOMESTIC

818

CARS - DOMESTIC

Has your vehicle reached the end of its useful life?

WWW.MCEMOTORS.COM

Have it recycled properly $

3,900

94 BMW 325 IS Auto, loaded, 171K

5,400

03 TOYOTA SIENNA Auto, 7 Pass, Loaded

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

7,900

07 FORD RANGER 4x4, Auto, 4.0L

HIGHEST

4,650

PRICES PAID

01 HONDA CIVIC Air Cond, 5 spd

for most complete vehicles

~ FREE TOWING ~

4,995

01 CHEVY ASTRO CARGO VAN Ladder Rack

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

6358120

06 PT CRUISER Loaded, Only 84,000 km’s

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

5,400

06 CHEVY COBALT Loaded

7,400

07 VW GOLF CITY 5 spd, 136,000k’s FINANCING AVAILABLE

45895 Airport Road Chwk - 604-701-6008 Dealer #9723

6643393

818

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

The City will receive $13,156.50 over the initial five (5) year term. The City’s property is being leased on the condition that the leased area be fenced and that the tenant be responsible for all expenses associated with the construction, maintenance and repair of the fence and leased area. Inquiries with respect to this matter may be directed to Wayne Moseanko, Property Manager, 604-793-2936 or in writing to Delcy Wells, City Clerk, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4. Delcy Wells, CMC City Clerk 6643594

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A41

"/ " / 8 - Notice hereby given the following be v À offered sale>ÕVÌ by public auction 10:00a.m. Monday,September 29, 2014 in the v Council Ì Vi Ãis iÀiLÞ } Ûi Ì >Ìthat Ì i v Ü } Ã > Lishall vviÀi` Ã> i LÞfor«ÕL V >Ì £ä\ää >° ° at `>Þ] -i«Ìi LiÀ Îä] Óä£Î Ì i Õ V

> LiÀÃ Ì i Ü>V Chambers of the Chilliwack Municipal Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack,B.C. unless delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid. Payments Õ V «> > ] nxxä 9 Õ } , >`] Ü>V ] ° ° Õ iÃÃ ì µÕi Ì Ì>ÝiÃ « ÕÃ ÌiÀiÃÌ >Ài Ã iÀ «> `° *>Þ i ÌÃ ÕÃÌ Li «> ` V>Ã À ViÀÌ v i` V iµÕi° *À «iÀÌ iÃ Ã ` must or certified cheque. at TaxÎä]Sale may be redeemed the«ÕÀV >Ãi` owner up«À Vi] to 10:00a.m. 29, 2015,Õ ìÀ in >Ì />Ýbe -> ipaid >ÞinLicash Àiìi i` LÞ Ì i Ü iÀ Õ« Ì Properties £ä\ää >° ° sold -i«Ìi LiÀ Óä£{] Ü V V>Ãi Ì i />Ýby-> i « ÕÃ ÌiÀiÃÌSeptember >Ì Ì i À>Ìi «ÀiÃVÀ Li` -iVÌ case ££Î® the v Ì i />Ý>Ì Ài>® VÌ «iÀ > Õ ] Ü Li ÀivÕ ì` Ì Ì iprescribed />Ý -> i *ÕÀV >ÃiÀ° *À «iÀÌÞ ÌÀ> ÃviÀÃ vÀ Õ V «> />Ý -> iÃ >Ài ÃÕL iVÌ Ì Ì i which Tax Sale ,ÕÀ> purchased price, plus interest at the rate under Section11(3) of ÀiÃÕ Ì } the Taxation (RuralArea) Act per annum, *À «iÀÌÞ *ÕÀV >Ãi />Ý VÌ°Tax Sale Purchaser. Property transfers resulting from Municipal Tax Sales are subject to the Property Purchase Tax Act. will be refunded to the Folio

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6648726

A42 Thursday, September 18, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession until after one year "/ /" *,"-* / 6 *1, - ,following the date of the tax sale. During this period, the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from *ÕÀV >ÃiÀÃ v Ì>Ý Ã> i «À «iÀÌ iÃ Ã Õ ` Li >Ü>Ài Ì >Ì Ì iÞ Ü "/ >Ûi Ì i À } Ì Ì ÀiVi Ûi Ì Ì i À « ÃÃiÃÃ >vÌiÀ i Þi>À v Ü } Ì i `>Ìi v Ì i Ì>Ý Ã> i° the tax sale thus cancelling the sale. For further information, please contact theÕ Ì Tax Department at 604-792-9498.

ÕÀ } Ì Ã «iÀ `] Ì i Ài} ÃÌiÀi` Ü iÀ v Ì i «À «iÀÌÞ >Ã Ì i À } Ì Ì Ài`ii Ì i «À «iÀÌÞ vÀ Ì i Ì>Ý Ã> i Ì ÕÃ V> Vi } Ì i Ã> i° À vÕÀÌ iÀ v À >Ì ] « i>Ãi V Ì>VÌ Municipal Collector E&O.E. Ì i />Ý i«>ÀÌ i Ì >Ì Èä{ Ç Ó { n° Õ V «> iVÌ À E"° ° 6648750

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 18, 2014 A43

MIRAGE ES*

+++

STARTING FROM

$9,998 $80 Bi-Weekly *

++ 2015 MODELS INCLUDES $2,500 CONSUMER CASH * DISCOUNT

GET A LOT FOR A LITTLE! 64 MPG, 4.4 L/100 KM HIGHWAY DRIVING† 10 YEAR / 160,000 KM POWERTRAIN LIMITED WARRANTY** 7-AIRBAG SAFETY SYSTEM POWER FRONT WINDOWS POWER MIRRORS

Mr. & Mrs. Macleod of Chilliwack bought a NEW 2014 Lancer LTD Edition

USB AUDIO INPUT

Mirage SE model shown‡

BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET

REAR WING SPOILER

DRIVER SIDE VANITY MIRROR

WITH CLASS-LEADING FUEL ECONOMY AND A 10 YEAR POWERTRAIN WARRANTY

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO

Sold to them by Billy Gray

CARGO COVER MAP LIGHTS

IN EXTRA FEATURES ON SELECT MODELS° FOR ONLY $800

UP TO

MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS◊

5,000

$176 BI-WEEKLY

OUTLANDER

ES FWD****

FEATURING: BLUETOOTH® WITH VOICE COMMAND AND STREAMING AUDIO

Available on Outlander GT § Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Top Safety Pick. Top Safety Pick Plus applies to Outlander GT only.

0% 84 MONTHS

HEATED FRONT SEATS

BASED ON 2WD

AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL

STARTING FROM $25,998

Outlander GT S-AWC model shown‡

RVR

$179 BI-WEEKLY

SE AWD**

FEATURING: 18” ALLOY WHEELS

Includes $800 consumer cash discount*

LARGE REAR SPOILER & ROOF RAILS

0% 84 MONTHS STARTING FROM $19,998

CHROME GRILLE SURROUND FRONT UNDERCOVER Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

Available on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT models§

REAR UNDERCOVER CHROME EXHAUST FINISHER AND MORE!

LANCER ***

$145 BI-WEEKLY Includes $800 consumer cash discount*

FEATURING: LEATHER-WRAPPED STEERING WHEEL 5-SPOKE ALLOY WHEELS EXHAUST FINISHER

0% 84 MONTHS BASE DE STARTING FROM $14,998

POWER SUNROOF

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Excludes Lancer Evolution and Lancer Ralliart

REAR SPOILER FOG LAMPS

FRASER VALLEY MITSUBISHI

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

*MSRP $9,998, freight & PDI $1,450 total price $14,560 @ 4.48% 84-MO Term OAC **MSRP $19,998, freight & PDI $1,750, total price $32,920 @ 1.9% 84-MO Term OAC

***MSRP $14,998, freight & PDI $1,600, total price $25,909.10 @ 0% 84-MO Term OAC ****MSRP $25,998, freight & PDI $1,700, total price $38,082.96 @ 0% 84-MO Term OAC

Don Murphy

++2014 Mirage is not available. We are now taking factory orders on the 2015 Mirage for Oct, Nov, Dec delivery. *$9,998 starting price applies to 2014 Mirage ES (5MT), includes Consumer Cash Discount of $2,500 and excludes freight, and other fees. 2014 Mirage ES (5MT) MSRP is $12,498.◊ Based on MSRPs and applicable incentives of Mirage ES (5MT) and competitive models plus included features such as Mitsubishi’s 10 year warranty and class leading fuel economy. °$5,000/$2,000/$2,500 in extra features for only $800/$1,000/$800 applies to 2015 Limited Edition RVR/Limited Edition Outlander/Limited Edition Lancer vehicles purchased from Sept 3 toSept 30, 2014. Based on dealer inventory. See your dealer for details. § AWC standard on RVR SE. AWC, Limited Edition and GT. lS-AWC standard on Outlander GT. Mitsubishi First Auto Program applies to Lancer, Sportback, RVR, and Mirage (excluding ES 5MT model) vehicles and is applicable to all approved Scotiabank first time automotive finance purchasers and can be combined with Scotiabank Subvented Finance Rates. Rebate amount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Some conditions apply. Please see Dealer for details. † Estimated highway and city ratings for non-hybrid sub-compacts based on Natural Resources Canada test requirements and 2015 EnerGuide: Mirage highway as low as 4.4L/100 km (64 mpg) and as low as 5.3L/100 km (53 mpg) in the city for CVT-equipped models. Actual fuel efficiency will vary with options, driving and vehicle conditions. ** 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. +++ESSO Gas Price Privileges™ Card. Limit one Gas Savings Card per eligible transaction. Offer applies to the purchase, finance or lease of select new 2014 and 2015 Mitsubishi models from participating retailer between September 3 and September 30. See dealer for details.

fraservalleymitsubishi.ca • 604.793.0600 6642466

WE ARE A BILINGUAL DEALERSHIP ENGLISH, GERMAN and SPANISH

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www.regency-fire.com

JC FIREPLACES & SPAS

CESSORIES • SPAS • AIR CONDITIONING • GAS • WOOD • PELLET •

A44 Thursday, September 18, 2014

8915 Young Rd. S. (corner of Young & Railway) • 604-793-7871 “The Valley’s of Burning Fireplaces, SeeLargest us online:Display www.jcfireplace.com

including wood & pellet stoves”

“The Valley’s Largest Display of Burning Fireplaces, including wood & pellet stoves”

8915 Young Rd. S. (corner of Young & Railway) • 604-793-7871 • See us online: www.jcfireplace.com

It’s easy to do the math this fall. It’s easy to do theupmath this fall

Receive $1,450 Receive $1,450 up to

® in rebateswith withCarrier Carrier® Cool Cash* in rebates Cool Cash*

Receive a rebate* on your qualifying purchase of an energy-efficient s u heating and/or cooling system from September 1 - November 15, 2013, Pl Carrier® and enjoy increased comfort and energy savings all year round.

Don’t Pay for 90 Days No Payments, No Interest†

Receive a rebate* on your qualifying purchase of an energy-efﬁcient Carrier® heating and/or cooling system from Sept. 1-Nov. 15, 2014 and enjoy increased comfort and energy savings all year round. Contact your Carrier Expert today. Call 604-793-7810

or visit www.carrier.ca for more information.

Cool Cash offer valid September 1 – November 15, 2014. Installations must be completed by November 30, 2014. Rebate claims must be submitted by 6pm CT on December 15, 2014. Rebates paid on qualifying products. System rebates range from $0 to $1,100 depending on purchase. System rebate increases to advertised $1,450 rebate with addition of Infinity® Touch™ Wi-Fi control or bundle, Infinity® air purifier and humidifier.

*Cool Cash offer valid September 1 - November 15, 2013. Installations must be completed by November 30, 2013. Homeowner must claim rebate at www.CarrierIncentives.com by December 15, 2013, 6:00pm CT. Rebates paid on qualifying products. System rebates range from $0 to $1,100 depending on purchase. System rebate increases to advertised $1,450 rebate with addition of Infinity® Touch™ Wi-Fi control or bundle, Infinity® air purifier and steam humidifier.

YES! FINANCING AVAILABLE!!

• Carrier Infinity 98% Efficiency Furnace • Multi-stage Operation • Variable Speed Blower

Complete Infinity Series System

High Efficiency Furnace with Heat Pump • Carrier Infinity 98% Efficiency Furnace • Multi-stage Operation • Variable Speed Blower • Carrier 16 seer Heat Pump

200

Cool Cash $ Rebate up to Cool Cash $ Rebate up to

200

Cool Cash Rebate up to

1100

Cool Cash $ Rebate up to

1100

• Carrier Infinity 98% Efficiency Furnace • Multi-stage Operation • Modulating Speed Blower • Carrier 2 Speed up to 20 seer Heat Pump • Infinity Air Purifier

1250

Cool Cash $ Rebate up to

1250

CoolSee Cash us online$at www.jcfireplaces.ca Rebate up8915 toYoung Rd (at Railway)

604-793-7810

See us online at www.jcfireplaces.ca 8915 Young Rd (at Railway)

604-793-7810

6622724

High Efficiency Furnace