Chilliwack Times September 25 2014 by Chilliwack Times

CHIEFS GIVE HOCKEY FANS REASON TO BE OPTIMISTIC WITH HOT START

Club takes advantage and shines at Bauer BCHL Showcase { Page A16 }

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

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New tool allows us to track CGH data

See how our hospital stacks up against others in B.C. & Canada

Scouts

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Modern

BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

In a world ruled by technology and instant gratification, do kids still want to hike, canoe and be part of a scout troop?

Tonight that includes putting on a uniform and attending his first scout meeting of the year. Tanner is part of the First Fairfield scout troop, which meets weekly in the Lion’s Hall. He’s not sure what they’ll be doing tonight; this is his first night as a scout since he graduated from the lower-level cub program last spring. “In Scouts, what I think we’ll be doing is we’ll get more responsibility,” he says. “We probably do backpacking, canoe camping, mountain biking,

bike camping.” Tanner explains Cubs don’t do as much of that kind of thing—as eight- to 10-year-olds, he says, they don’t have the same skills or abilities under their belts. Graduating to Scout is a big step—and marks a point where kids are given more freedom than ever before. They’re trusted in more adventurous { See SCOUTS, page A9 }

{ See HOSPITAL, page A26 }

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leven-year-old Tanner King has dark, serious eyes and almost vibrates with curiosity. He explains a few of the projects he’s undertaking in his free time, gesturing with his hands. He has plans to build an off-road scooter from an old bike and his skateboard. He plays around with stop motion animation, setting up lego scenes and moving them in tiny increments. He wants to build a flying squirrel suit, and a catapult, and has a detailed plan for a tennis ball launcher in his mind’s eye. “I’m into facts and how stuff works,” he says, matter-of-factly. “I can’t name it all—I have tons of stuff I’m planning on doing.”

hilliwack General Hospital (CGH) is a great place to go if you need a hip replacement, but might not be so good if you’d like to avoid a C-section. A new online tool called Your Health System created by the Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) allows users to compare a number of statistical indicators related to access, quality of care, patient safety and emerging health trends among hospitals but health regions and provinces across the country. Of patients 65 and older who attended CGH with a hip fracture, according to the CIHI data from 2012-2013, 92.3 per cent were surgically treated within 48 hours. That’s better than the Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Centre’s (ARHCC) rate of 86.4 per cent, the national rate of 82.5 per cent, B.C.’s at 81.9 per cent, or the Fraser Health Authority’s (FHA) at 78.4 per cent. Women looking to avoid a Caesarean section, however, might do well to avoid CGH as the rate of C-sections

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A2 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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Thursday, September 25, 2014 A3

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Attrill seeks third term, Kha his first BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

This week on the web W

Two shootings

One man was sent to hospital after two separate shootings on Saturday in Chilliwack. A man in his mid-40s was the victim of the targeted attack at the Chilliwack Motor Inn before 5 a.m. on Saturday, according to Mounties. The man received serious but not life-threatening injuries, and was not co-operating with police. The second incident occurred at approximately 5:45 p.m. at a residence in the 8900 block of Broadway Street. No one was injured. It was unknown if the incidents were related.

Three arsons

Chilliwack Fire Department and RCMP investigators are looking into three separate arsons on Sept. 17. The first was just after midnight when firefighters attended an outdoor playground structure fire in the 45000 block of South Sumas Road. The structure was destroyed. Three hours later, firefighters responded to a dumpster fire in the 46000 block of Bole Avenue and a structure fire in the 9400 block of Nowell Street. Upon arrival at the latter, crews found a fully involved vehicle in the underground parkade of a three-storey building. All tenants were safely evacuated with two residents suffering minor smoke inhalation. Crews doused the dumpster fire without incident.

ith the start of the local government election nomination period just five days away, more candidates are announcing campaigns for the public offices in Chilliwack. The latest to put their hats in the ring for city council are Coun. Sue Attrill, who announced she would seek re-election, and first-time candidate Michael Kha. Attr ill was first elected

to council in 2008 and was re-elected in 2011. She said she has recently retired from full-time work allowing her to dedicate more time to city hall. “My priorities will continue to be keeping taxes as low as possible, improving the quality of life in Chilliwack and fostering a strong local economy.” Kha is a computer and networking consultant who is working on the final year of his bachelor of arts degree in history and political science at the University of the Fraser Valley.

CLIENT : DOCKET : AD # : SIZE : FONTS : RESOLUTION : INSERTION DATE: PUB : : said. “Our city has the roomPROOF and DATE :

Michael Kha

Sue Attrill

He says he is an experienced businessman who looks to bring energy and enthusiasm to city hall. “We have so many things to be thankful for living in a beautiful city like Chilliwack,” he

the potential to grow in the next APPROVALS decade or so—and I want to be Production Artist: there, involved, and hands on when it does.” Kha started to compete as the Production Director: federal Liberal candidate for the local riding. He said, however, while campaigning for that position, more and more local issues emerged. “Running federally wouldn’t have helped any of those issues such as crime, the homeless, downtown core, etc.” he said. “I wholeheartedly got into politics to help people, and I think I

Krahn hopes to build new bridges now that strike is over

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

wo incumbents and one newcomer announced their bids on Tuesday for the Chilliwack school board election in November. Two-term trustee Heather Maahs and one-term trustee Walt Krahn both announced they would seek re-election, while first-time candidate Paul McManus put forth his name alongside Krahn. Maahs said she looked forward to a third term, and was optimistic the board will continue to oversee the imple-

mentation of the Special Education Review, which she heartily endorsed. “There is a way to go before I’m satisfied that we’ve done everything we can for the students who need specialized services,” she said in a statement. “This is imperative.” Maahs said she is encouraged that the district’s $117-million budget is dealt with transparently. “How that money is spent must be completely accessible for public scrutiny,” she said. District board chair Krahn is the former principal of Promontory Heights and Little Mountain elementary schools, and he

Cultus Park T POP slate picks five candidates

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com he only formal announcements regarding the Cultus Lake Park Board have come from sitting commissioners Carlton Toews, who will run again, and Owen Skonberg, who will not. But the informal Protect Our Park (POP) group—under which commissioners Bob McRea, Malcolm Shanks and Larry Payeur won in 2011— held a recent meeting to decide on candidates to back in the November election.

Paul McManus Heather Maahs received the highest number of votes out of 23 candidates in the 2011 election. “I believe we started with a good district, and we moved to a great district over the past three years, by connecting with stakeholders to give them all a voice,” he said in a statement. With school back in session this week after a prolonged labour dispute, Krahn said he wants to help heal the wounds among the parties. McRea stepped down from his elected position as commissioner on Aug. 15 to, in his words, spend “the next three months free of the constraints of the board, working to ensure the best candidates get elected.” Divisive and acrimonious politics have reigned at the Cultus Lake Park Noard for many years, and there are signs it may only get worse. The POP commissioners have butted heads with commissioners Owen Skonberg, Sacha Peter and Carlton Toews for the entire term since the 2011 election with accusa-

“Now that we’ve all returned to our schools, I want to be involved in the collaboration and communication efforts Walt Krahn we will need to build new bridges between students, parents, teachers, school staff members, trustees and the community. We are all in this together.” Krahn made his announcement for re-election in conjunction with first-time candidate Paul McManus. McManus is a commercial account manager with Chilliwack Ford, and says he has 30 years of business management experience. tions reaching a fever pitch in McRea’s parting shot. He said in his 40-year business career he had “never experienced such blatant disregard by management (in this case some commissioners and some senior park staff) for their ‘customers’ (i.e. residential and commercial leaseholders, staff and the public) as I have during my tenure as commissioner.” After McRea stepped down, the City of Chilliwack appointed local lawyer David Renwick to the board. At an invitation-only meeting held on Sept. 1, the POP group

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my community as a member of council.” Art Director: Creativejoin Director: Attrill and Kha Coun. Jason Lum, first-time candidate Sam Waddington and Copywriter: Account Manager: second-time (unsuccessful) candidate Dick Harrington as the only others to announce a bid for council. Sharon Gaetz announced she would seek a third term as mayor. Couns. Stewart McLean, Chuck Stam, Ken Huttema and Ken Popove are yet to formally announce a bid for re-election.

McManus joins incumbents Maahs & Krahn

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McManus has been active in the school community as a coach, fundraiser and has served on the Promontory Heights Elementary Community School Association as chair and vicechair. “Do you want someone who has had close association with teachers and administrators for the past 25 years, and thus gained a strong understanding of the system and the challenges it faces? Yes, you do!” he stated, in part, in a press release. McManus added that he grew up in Chilliwack, completed his schooling in the local public education system and has guided his own children through the system for the past 16 years. Just before going to press, trustee Dan Coulter confirmed he would seek a second term. picked five names out of seven nominees to back for park board. Those names included current commissioners Payeur, Shanks and Renwick, as well as Joe Lamb and Rose Turcasso. Renwick subsequently decided he would run as an independent rather than under the POP banner, according to Rick Williamson, a POP backer who sends out a frequent email newsletter about Cultus issues. The meeting in question at which candidates were chosen

{ See CULTUS LAKE, page A4 }

A4 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› News

A decade of troubles for Sto:lo child welfare agency BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

ne of the wedges that served to tear apart the local Sto:lo community 10 years ago remains as firmly entrenched as ever. And things might even get worse in the coming days for the local child services agency for First Nations families. Sto:lo Tribal Council (STC) Grand Chief Doug Kelly says the Fraser Valley Aboriginal Children and Family Services Society (FVACFSS) is “out of control,” and he has been given a mandate by STC chiefs to carry out “a strategy for political, legal and direct

action” to resolve the matter and make the agency accountable to local Sto:lo chiefs. The fight among local Sto:lo leaders over what was called Xyolhemeylh Child and Family Services dates back to 2004. The debate then served, in part, to split the Sto:lo Nation and spur the re-creation of the STC. In 2008, problems were supposed to be resolved as FVACFSS was created through then Minister of Children and Family Development (MCFD) Tom Christensen with the support of the Sto:lo Nation and the STC. But Kelly says poorly worded bylaws were not corrected and problems continued.

The most recent conflict emerged when two members of the board, Chief Willie Charlie of Chehalis and Gail Starr from Seabird Island, were removed. Kelly had a legal opinion sent to board president Gwen Point (former Chatelaine of B.C.) and the rest of the members stating they had no authority to remove Charlie and Starr. In an election by the general assembly of FVACFSS member for two seats on the board last year, Charlie put his name forward alongside Wenona Victor and Point. Charlie and Victor won. Point was later put on the board when a vacancy opened up, and { See FVACFSS, page A12

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was criticized by some as being a “secret” meeting open to insiders only. Williamson said the only reason the meeting was invitation only was due to seating capacity at the venue. “The Lakers who were invited were ones who have expressed concerns about how the current board and staff have operated over the last three years and are looking for a major change in how our park is managed,” he said.

New numbers for Cultus board The structure of the Cultus Lake Park Board has changed for the 2014 election thanks to the Cultus Lake Park Amendment Act passed this year by the provincial government. The current board is made up of seven commissioners, five of whom are elected by Chilliwack residents and two by Cultus Lake residents. For the Nov. 15 election, the board has been reduced to five commis-

sioners just two of which are voted on by Chilliwack residents with three chosen by Lakers. The move was aimed to shift the balance of power towards Cultus residents and came about as a result of a petition started by Sue and Gary Lister, and championed by Chilliwack-Hope MLA Laurie Throness. Local government terms have also been extended to four years from three.

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{ CULTUS, from page A3 }

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A5

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Local youth inspire with acts of charity From giving up birthday gifts to selling candy and lemonade BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

anadians are a charitable bunch. At least that’s what Statistics Canada reported in a study conducted two years ago, stating that 84 per cent of Canadians 15-andover made a donation to a charity or non-profit organization. But it’s difficult to find any data on the age group below those surveyed by the number crunchers, most likely because they’re considered unable to earn money. However, in Chilliwack some children defied that notion this summer finding their own creative ways to give. Last Saturday at Promontory Heights elementary school Brady Creelman celebrated his eighth birthday with a survivor-style party. It resembled many children’s theme parties, with one key exception: instead of bringing gifts, guests were encouraged to donate money to a cause. Brady will give those donations to the End Violence Education project (EVE), a group of nurses

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Owen Hornsby, Lola Henkel and Brooklyn Hornsby watch grandmother Judy Hornsby sign a $250 cheque for B.C. Children’s Hospital. said. That example, in turn has a positive influence on the other kids. His mother has undoubtedly had a similar impact on her son by contributing so much of her time to help others in far corners of the world. “He just wants to get together with kids, have fun and do something for a good cause,” said Creelman. “I’m super proud. He’s a good kid.” According to mom, Brady is determined to take it a step further and go on the next trip with EVE to help first-hand. The idea for the donation party originally came from a friend who held a charity birthday of his own, and Creelman said it’s becoming

dedicated to educating communities about the prevention of sexual assault and family violence around the world. The eight-year-old’s mother Lisa Creelman has been involved in the group since its inception in 2012. “It’s a nice thing to do,” said Brady before his survivor team gathered for their first event. “I don’t need that many presents . . . I know my parents are going to give me a present no matter what.” All of the kids who attend get a bit of an education as well, according to EVE’s Debbie Davidson who will be leading the group’s next trip to Uganda. “That Brady is giving up presents is huge for a kid his age,” she

a bit of a neighbourhood trend in Promontory. Saturday’s gathering raised $350 for the organization and was the third time Brady had given up his gifts for a good cause. Not able to wait for a birthday, some young Yarrow do-gooders were inspired to sell lemonade and candy on a trip to Vancouver Island with their grandparents. Brooklyn Hornsby, 8, and her six-year-old brother Owen set up a lemonade stand with their cousin Lola Henkel, 6, to raise money for the British Columbia Children’s Hospital. “I thought it would be really nice to donate to the Children’s hospital because I thought there are lots of children whose lives we can save,” said Brooklyn at their grandparents’ house in Chilliwack early in September. The Hornsby children’s prematurely born cousins had previously stayed in the hospital, she said, so she was inspired to help others with the same needs. All three kids were visiting their grandmother Judy Hornsby to sign the $250 cheque she was writing to give to the hospital. While there might be a far lower percentage of Canadians under 15 giving to charity, it could be a number that’s growing. But even if kids are more generous, don’t count on seeing a StatsCan “child kindness” metric any time soon.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A7

A8 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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Opinion /chilliwacktimes

@chilliwacktimes

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

OUR TEAM

B.C. faces many growth challenges

◗ Publisher

tatistics Canada’s latest population projections do not bode well for B.C.’s future on a number of counts. The federal agency has B.C. falling to fourth-largest province in the country, with Alberta moving ahead of it to third. This is projected to happen over the next 20 years. B.C. will still be growing—but at a lesser rate than Alberta is projected to grow. Perhaps more dramatically, B.C.’s population of seniors is expected to grow the most, to 27 per cent of the population by 2038. This is a higher-than-usual percentage of seniors. Their needs bring new challenges to an economy which is already hobbled by minimal growth, and to a province where every resource-based proposal is met with a fury of opposition, leading to very few economic growth options coming to fruition. A province cannot thrive long-term without economic growth. B.C. is already an expensive place to live, with housing prices in the Lower Mainland among the highest in the country. At the same time, few younger people have the opportunity to make really good incomes, and are thus handicapped from getting ahead. The provincial government is trying to expand jobs in the province by working hard to attract LNG plants and at least having an open mind on pipelines, mines and other projects. It meets opposition at almost every turn, and many B.C. residents simply don’t understand economics. B.C. weather and scenery are great, but they don’t pay the bills.

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

Time to include dental health

here are many reasons why some Canadians choose not to go to the dentist, but a new report released recently from the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences (CAHS) found that cost is a major factor—and that Canada’s most vulnerable populations have the highest rates of dental decay, pain and disease and at the same time the worst access to this much needed healthcare service. The price tag for hospital care and most physician services is covered through our publicly-funded healthcare system, but dental care is largely paid for privately in Canada. The CAHS report reveals that a whopping 95 per cent of dental care is paid out-of-pocket or through private dental insurance and is delivered in private dental offices. The remaining five per cent is covered through a hodgepodge of public health programs offered federally and provincially, targeting the needs of specific populations, with many falling through the cracks. So what happens when you don’t have dental insurance? The report found that almost half of all

PAUL ALLISON Be Our Guest Canadians without dental insurance— commonly, new Canadians, the elderly, people working in insecure jobs and for low wages, and their children—avoid visiting a dentist due to costs. In fact, those in the poorest income group were almost four times more likely to avoid the dentist due to costs than the richest group of Canadians. Vulnerable Canadians with difficulty accessing dental care are also those with the most dental pain, the greatest difficulty eating a healthy diet and the ones with the highest levels of gum disease, which in turn can increase their risk for general health problems, such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease. In other words, those who need dental care the most are the least likely to be able to get it, and the ones who suffer the most because of it. It may also be costing all of us through increased visits to

already crowded emergency rooms and physician offices, and valuable time lost from work, school and other activities. There are other reasons that people skip seeing their dentist, such as lack of transportation, fear of dental treatment and the dental office, and misunderstandings between dental professionals and certain groups in the population. These complex issues have complex solutions. But they cannot be addressed without first addressing equity in access to dental care. The CAHS report finds that inequalities in oral disease and access to dental care in Canada are greater than inequalities in general health problems and medical care. What might surprise many is that Canada actually provides less publicly-funded dental care than the United States—and, internationally, Canada is among the lowest funders of dental healthcare programs. Inequality in access to dental care is but one manifestation of the increasing inequalities in Canadian society and it needs to be addressed. With societal changes such as the increasing propor-

tion of the population who are elderly and the decreasing proportion of the population with dental insurance, difficulty accessing dental care is only going to increase unless we start acting now. All people living in Canada should have reasonable access to dental care. We need to bring dentistry into the general healthcare system by having some dental clinics in hospitals and community health centres. We need to explore the use of a variety of dental and other health professionals delivering care in a variety of settings. And we need to explore the financing of dental care for vulnerable groups—including anomalies in tax legislation that help those with dental insurance but not those without. We need concerted professional, government and community action now to begin to address these issues so that many Canadians will get the dental healthcare they so desperately need. ◗ Paul Allison is an advisor with EvidenceNetwork.ca, Dean in the Faculty of Dentistry at McGill University, and Chair of the CAHS panel on “Improving access to oral healthcare for vulnerable people living in Canada.” - www.troymedia.com

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

THIS WEEK’S POLL QUESTION Do you believe we should bring dentistry into the general healthcare system by having some dental clinics in hospitals? Vote Now At: www.chilliwacktimes.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A9

› Letters

Can local MP explain why bill targets only unions?

Editor: The government says that members should have the right to see where their dues are being spent. They already do. A paying member can ask to see the finances of their union. To make a bill to make it law for not just members but other Canadian to see the finances of an organization in which they have no financial ties is unacceptable. My question is why is the government just limiting it to unions not other groups or other independent businesses, groups, organizations. Can our MP for Chilliwack explain why union organizations are being targeted and no others? Antony Paller Chilliwack

➤ 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.

They’re trying to bury a dead skunk

Editor: W.C. Fields’ line “Never give a sucker an even break, or smarten up a chump” has never been better executed than by the Conservative government and their farmer-disenfranchisment policies. Their first move upon election in 2006 was to tear up the farmer-railcar agreement. This agreement would have given farmers a place at the grain transportation table, and while it wouldn’t have solved all the marketing problems from last year it would have at least given farmers a look behind the curtain. This move was followed by taking away the community pasture network that farmers have relied on for decades, destroying the PFRA and the

tree nursery, vaporizing the support that farmers had through the margin-based Agristability program, and weakening the Canadian Grain Commission. In parallel was the defunding and destruction of the grain varietal development and research capacity. Decimation of the Canadian Wheat Board (CWB) was next—farmers were disenfranchised and not allowed to vote on the matter according to the existing law, taxpayers were billed an unnecessary $349 million in 2011, and the $16 billion world-leading exporter was reduced from a business to a political maneuver with a few hundred million in assets. Predictably the destruction of order-

ly marketing through the real CWB cost farmers $4 billion in lost income for the 2013 crop (money that ended up in grain company pockets, lost sales and demurrage charges). With financial cover-ups and fast-tracking the give-away of farmer-paid CWB assets, it looks like the government is trying to bury a dead skunk as fast as they can. An ag. minister from Ontario or B.C. could not have accomplished this much destruction. No, the minister had to be a short-term thinker from the prairies where Conservative votes could be taken for granted. Somewhere W.C Fields is feeling warm and fuzzy all over again. Stewart Wells, farmer Swift Current

Skills Connect for Immigrants Scout Troop Leader Jeff Brown (upper right) helps his troupe make devil sticks Monday night at the Lion’s Hall.

activities and presented with more opportunities than they had in Cubs. But as Scout Troop Leader Jeff Brown explains, it’s at this point—the graduation from Cubs to Scouts— that enrolment in the program drops drastically. First Fairfield, for example, has between 20 and 30 kids signed up for both Cubs and Beavers, which spans the five to seven age range. Both of the younger groups even have healthy waiting lists—and this trend of high enrolment is true for scouting groups across Chilliwack. But in stark contrast, only seven kids have signed up to be First Fairfield scouts. “I think in the Cub program, the kids get a little restless,” Brown says. “They feel like they’ve outgrown the program itself, and they feel like going on to the scout program is more of the same.” This couldn’t be further from the truth. Brown reels off a list of activities on tap for scouts: hiking, snowshoeing, canoeing, mountain biking, climbing and rappelling, back-country camping and cooking. “Going up, the programs start to be more of an adventure,” he says. “In the Scout program, we focus on a narrower spectrum of things, and actually do more.” Scout troops seem to work best with at least a dozen scouts, Brown says. With numbers dropping to around half that, things become more difficult. “It’s hard to create activities, because everybody has to be avail-

to walk 10 kilometres, but you know able,” he explains. that you use persistence to get there. Brown speculates that part of the Or maybe you were tired, and you enrolment drop may stem from othhad to learn about how to keep your er activities popping up in that age body hydrated,” Hutchinson explains. range—team sports such as soccer “It’s everything from technical skills or basketball. to emotional skills—what do you do Area commissioner Janet when you’re tired and you wish you Hutchinson adds that parents may hadn’t come along, or someone’s irrinot recognize how adventurous kids tating you on the trail?” are at that age. This new program combines “The 11 to 14 age range has such a traditional scout activities—hiking, sense of adventure,” she says. “If you camping, canoeing—and lends a ask any kid who’s 12 years old—’Do new focus to areas like health and you want to explore a cave?’—there wellness, career prep, leadership and are very few who would say no. personal develop“But for some reason there are “It’s everything from ment. But it ultimately lots and lots of comes back to Beavers and Cubs, technical skills to the kids’ experibut not so many emotional skills.” ence—bonding scouts.” over activities and Registration for Janet Hutchinson learning to work all scouting levels together. remains open “Everyone who I know there has year-long, and Brown hopes to see a completely different character,” a few new members pop in over the Tanner says frankly. “I guess it fits a next few weeks. Meanwhile, Scouts Canada is revi- lot of different personalities. Like, we get these sticks and elastics, and we talizing on a national level. have to construct something, and we Many components of the program—outdoor activities, teamwork, all have different ideas, so we build it together. handiwork, and moral principles “I’ve been taking apart radios, folof honest, cooperation, and leadlowing what supplies what, and what ership—stand up surprisingly well would happen if this wasn’t there,” since its inception in 1907. This recent reboot, titled the Cana- he continues. “It’s kind of like our group—if one thing isn’t working, dian Path, will update the format or something isn’t there, nothing of Scouts training to better reflect works.” modern educational philosophies— ◗ For more information about Scouts including planning and review proCanada and local scouting groups cesses into activities so kids are able visit www.scouts.ca, or email Jeff to track their physical and personal Brown at scouter-jeff_1stff@hotmail. development. com or 604-702-0848. “It’s not purely that you know how

Call Today!

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Burnaby 604 438 3045 Coquitlam 604 588 7772 Surrey/Langley 604 588 7772 Fraser Valley 604 866 1645 or 604 866 0257 skillsconnect@douglascollege.ca

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

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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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

A10 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Faith Today BY EVANS HUNDERMARK Mountain View Church

was told a little while ago that “you are what you eat.” If this is true then I am convinced that church must eat plenty of pizza. Let me elaborate my thoughts. Firstly, a great pizza has the right base or foundation. If you don’t have a good base, you just have stew, or a mess. A good pizza needs a good base. Our lives are like this, as is the church. There are many options offering foundations on which to build our lives, but not all of them are good options. In fact, some will look good, but turn out to be shaky ground. Jesus told the story of two men building houses in Luke Chapter 6. One built on the sand and when the rain came and the floods rose, his house was washed away. The other built his home digging a deep foun-

Church is like a messy pizza dation into the rock, and his house proved immovable, regardless of the storms that raged. Our lives need a solid foundation and Jesus offers that to you. He is a firm and solid rock on which to establish your life, and the life or church founded on Jesus will never be shaken. Secondly, a great pizza is made up of a mix of toppings. Some of those toppings can be consumed in great amounts, like pepperoni, but other toppings are best in small amounts. This does not decrease their value to the pizza though, the onion and the garlic are still necessary for great pizza. A good church is similar. It is made up of diverse people, all different

and unique in their own way. Some of these people are great to hang out with and you want to spend much time with them. Others, like the garlic seem best in small doses, but nevertheless, with the unique gifts, flavours and aromas they bring into your life, they are valuable to you. In fact, every person you meet in life has some value to add to yours and should therefore be treasured. Romans 12 reminds us that God has gifted each believer differently and uniquely, and when these diverse people with their diverse gifts come together, something beautiful happens—church. But just as the toppings are messy on a pizza, so people with their human

failings and the stain of sin are also messy. We judge one another, hurt one another and fail one another, so another important ingredient is necessary—the cheese. It holds the pizza together, and when the heat is on, it combines all the flavours and aromas of the pizza together into a beautiful symphony of nose-tingling, mouthwatering delight. The cheese reminds me of the work of the Holy Spirit in the church. He convicts us when we do wrong offending one another or sinning against God. He gives us unique gifts and shows us how to work together. He holds us together in a spirit of unity as the body of Christ, and when

the heat is turned up and life is hard, it is the work of the Holy Spirit in the church that causes the church to release a beautiful aroma that attracts the hurting, the needy, the lost sinner, the broken hearted and the captive. So yes, church is like a pizza. Sometimes it is messy, seemingly filled with hypocrites and broken hurting human beings (there’s always room for one more!), but it is a beautiful mess, one worth biting into. I would like to offer you a personal invite to visit a church in our city this Sunday (there are more than 60 to choose from). It won’t be perfect (none of them are), it will be messy (there are people involved), but it will be satisfying experience. . . “Taste and see that the Lord is good!” Psalm 34:8. ◗ Evans Hundermark is a pastor with Mountain View Church. Any comments can be directed to pastorev@ shaw.ca.

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A12 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› News

Chilliwack-Agassiz a hot spot for aboriginal business BY JOANNE LEE-YOUNG Vancouver Sun

he Fraser Valley is home to swaths of land owned by several First Nations and many aboriginal businesses here get considerable support from non-profit groups such as the Sto:lo Community Futures, says Bryan Gallagher, who has been doing his PhD on indigenous entrepreneurship at Simon

Fraser University’s Beedie School of Business. These are run by community volunteers and not only provide businesses with funding, but also key contacts for finding customers, he says. “It acts as an advocate in the community more so than what these businesses would find if they were in Vancouver or Richmond.” In part, this has

spawned a mini-cluster of First Nations-owned businesses in the eastern Fraser Valley. Almost 80 of the 300 First Nations-owned businesses that a new B.C. government-funded project is tracking in the Lower Mainland and south coast are found in Chilliwack and Agassiz alone. The Sto:lo Community Futures

itself estimates there are over 150 aboriginal businesses in the wider surrounding area. They include restaurants, chiropractic offices, art galleries, gas stations and towing companies, but one of the most high-profile ventures is the Eagle Landing Shopping Centre, which is being developed by a Squiala

First Nation holding company. At the helm has been David Jimmie, the 36-year-old chief of the Squiala First Nation, who went to the University of the Fraser Valley, worked as a forest firefighter and in construction, and travelled the world before returning to work on the multimillion-dollar project.

The first half of the 21-acre site was developed with two other investors, a REIT and the investment arm of the land developer, says Jimmie. Now, with nearly 300,000 square feet in retail space that is 98-per-cent leased (with tenants including Walmart, Cineplex and Home Depot) and

the building of a new community hall facility finished, Jimmie plans to approach lenders for financing for the second phase and have the rest of the project be “100 per cent bandowned.” “It’s the largest commercial site in Chilliwack and has created jobs for the community,” says Jimmie.

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Greg Laychak/TIMES

Squiala Chief David Jimmie helped lead the Eagle Landing Shopping Centre development in Chilliwack, one of many local aboriginal business success stories.

Former chatelaine of B.C. at centre of conflict

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board is not long for this world. “The government is Kelly said she has never been elected by FVACFSS going to reign them in and they’ll be gone or the members. So does Charlie think citizens will say they’ve Point’s actions amount had enough,” Kelly said. to revenge for losing the “One way or another, they are gone.” election to him? As for Charlie who was “Absolutely,” he said. one of the first employKelly agrees. “It looks vindictive. It ees of Xyolhemeylh, and looks like she is choked. whose grandmother was instruBut this mental isn’t about “It’s very disapin its creGwen, this isn’t about pointing. The word ation, he Willie, this Xyolhemeylh is al- idse snaeddis about protecting most a bad word in and hurt by what our chilour communities.” Point has dren and done in keeping - Willie Charlie removing our famihim and lies togethwhat has er.” become Despite 10 years of wrangling, of the agency. “It’s very disappointKelly is now confident an email he sent Sept. ing,” he told the Times. 21 to deputy ministers “The word Xyolhemeyat MCFD and Aborigi- lh is almost a bad word nal Affairs and North- in our communities. e r n D e v e l o p m e n t They reason why is Canada (AANDC) will b e c au s e t h i s a g e n c y prompt action. He was is not accountable to immediately called to the chiefs, they are not meet with officials in forced to look at the way Vancouver, and whether they are delivering serit is through the federal or vices.” Point did not respond provincial government, or the citizens served by to an email request to FVACFSS, the current comment.

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A14 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

sports

➤ Send your sports results,

story ideas & photographs to glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

Legendary local motorcyclist honoured yet again BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

ocal motorcyclist Phillip Funnell was recognized for his accomplishments on two wheels last Saturday during the Greater Vancouver Motorsport Pioneers Society’s (GVMPS) 14th annual induction ceremony at Shannon Hall in Cloverdale. The 78-year-old veteran motorcycle racer takes his uniquely customized bikes all over the world. In 1968, he rode across Canada from Vancouver to Halifax in January to test one motorcycle in minus-40 C temperatures. Eleven years later, the long-distance biker turned south, setting out on a BMW from Vancouver to travel all the way to Cape Horn, Chile. He then took the only remaining direction, and crossed ice fields to get to Tuktoyaktuk. The 47,000-kilometre trip took 11 weeks and three days, during which Funnell set records for traveling 2,500 kilometres in 24 hours and 5,800 kilometres in 36 hours. His wheels have touched pavement in 74 countries, every U.S. state and nearly all the provinces and territories in Canada.

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Phil Funnell (above) on his “world’s smallest camper” motorcycle which he plans to ride across Russia and Europe. It’s typical for crowds like this one (left) to gather around Funnell’s unique custom-made bike according to the veteran biker.

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Funnell has been recognized by the Canadian Motorcycle Hall of Fame for these past achievements, and he shows no signs of slowing. A ride across Russia and Europe is now in the works for the seasoned rider. Funnell and 16 other contributors joined the ranks of 215 pioneers of various motorsports Saturday, when the GVMPS recognized and recorded their accomplishments. “The Motorsport Pioneers Society continues to recognize individuals who have made major contributions in past years as a way to celebrate this history,” said GVMPS president Jim Greenwood. Funnell still lives that history. He loves his motorcycle and being on the road. “It’s given me a lot of enjoyment,” he said looking at his unique custom made sleeper-bike. “I like the crowds it gathers.” Funnell said most people don’t suspect he’s asleep in it when he’s parked. But the best part about his ride, according to the motorcycle vet, is its convenience. “Any old driveway will do,” he said. It’s a philosophy that is sure to see the old hand across Russia and Europe.

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A16 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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

chiefsextra

Rivalry heats up

he third annual Bauer BCHL Showcase has come and gone from Prospera Centre and so did well over 100 scouts from the NHL, NCAA, CIS and BCIHL ranks. The Chiefs scooped up two wins in two games, a 6-3 effort over Powell River that featured a hattrick from 20 year old Jake Hand and a 2-1 outcome against Merritt that saw first star Luke McColgan tally a goal and shorthanded assist. This coming weekend Jason Tatarnic’s squad will host the official home opener on Saturday at 7 p.m. with the Surrey Eagles flying into town. There will be a barbecue from 5 to 7 p.m. that Fraser Valley FC U14 Girls are hosting with $5 for a hot dog, pop, and a bag of chips. The first 1,000 fans through the doors will be handed the popular Chiefs fridge magnet and once inside you can get an autograph and pick up a calendar from BC Lions Felions, Alexandria and Nicole. And, we were going to keep this a surprise, but I am too excited not to mention that Sam and his staff from Mt. Waddington’s Outdoors are going to be rapelling from the rafters of Prospera Centre and tossing out prizes to lucky fans. And of course, on the ice, the Chiefs-Eagles rivalry will be renewed this weekend and there is no shortage of stories from the many seasons of battles. A couple come to the front of my head, during the 1996-97 season rugged Chiefs blueliner Bob Gassoff was perhaps practising his intimidation mode for later in life when he would become a United States Navy Seal. If memory serves me

Barry Douglas Chiefs Report correctly, it was the middle of the season, and Gassoff was in the trenches against Surrey superstar Scott Gomez. Depending on who you ask, Gassoff’s stick unintentionally or intentionally came across the arm/wrist of the mega-talented Gomez which caused some serious pain. Rumour has it that Gomez considered not coming back to play hockey at all but he toughed it out and would go on to dominate the BCJHL and eventually light up the NHL as well. Then there was the famous Jeff Yopik from Travis Banga game seven overtime winner in South Surrey in 1999. No less than one-half of Eagles Nest was jammed with Chiefs fans who seemed as loud as the current Seattle Seahawks 12s. I was fortunate to call that goal on the radio, “And I’ll say it again Chiefs fans, Yopik scooooores, for the first time since 1994-95 your Chiefs are off to the BC Hockey League Finals!” This goal and win was extra, extra special as the Eagles swept the Chiefs during the previous two playoffs. This season’s Chiefs-Eagles match ups will be a bit of an extended sibling rivalry, if you will, as my cousin Blaine Neufeld is the new head coach and general manager of the Eagles so when you are cheering feel free to provide an extra clap or two so I can continue to have bragging rights for the best fans in the BCHL.

Darren Francis photo

Chilliwack’s Mitchell Datz makes a save against the Merritt Centennials Sunday at Prospera Centre. The Chiefs pulled off a 2-1 win.

Jake lends a Hand in Chiefs victory

he Chiefs cleaned up last weekend at the Prospera Centre, winning both of their season-openers while hosting the Bauer BCHL 2014 Showcase. In their first regular season game Chilliwack met Powell River for the second time in a week, taking a similar 6-3 victory, despite lagging in shots on goal for most of the game. Forward Jake Hand provided three of those goals with his hat trick contribution. It’s a strong start for the second-year player, as Hand pocketed nearly a quarter of his total 2013-14 season goals in the very first game of the new season. Two of those goals were the

Chilliwack Powell River

6 3

only points on the scoreboard in the first 20 minutes of play. Hand’s teammate, Jake Larson who put up three goals in four exhibition games, got his first official BCHL goal during the second period against the Kings. Early in the final period the game was tied at three goals each, but the balance was shortlived. Eighty-two seconds later, rookie forward Liam Ferguson put the puck away to take back a Chiefs lead that only grew until the final buzzer.

Chilliwack Merritt

2 1

Hand’s third score was next, followed by preseason star Craig Puffer’s goal to finish the game. Sunday’s game proved to be a much closer matchup against the Merritt Centennials. The Chiefs edged out their visitors 2-1 in a nail-biter that looked uncertain up until the last seconds of play. The game started out in Merritt’s favour with a first period goal by Michael Ederer in a penalty-riddled 20 minutes. Chiefs’ Luke McColgan evened things up in the second period with an off-balance shot

that found its home past Centennials’ goalie Jonah Imoo. And nine minutes into the final frame, Kurt Black scored the game-winning goal shorthanded. Chilliwack goalie Mitchell Datz proved his worth up to the final seconds when he stifled an end-of-game scramble at the Chiefs’ net. Datz stopped 33 shots on goal, only letting Ederer’s shot past.

◗ The Chiefs play two games against the Surrey Eagles this weekend. Friday’s matchup will be in Surrey, with the two teams returning to Chilliwack Saturday for a 7 p.m. start at Prospera Centre.

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

FALL CITY WIDE GARAGE SALE

A18 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Saturday, September 27, 2014 from 8:30 am - 1:30 pm NORTH OF THE HIGHWAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

This Saturday!

9245 ASHWELL RD 45998 AVALON AVE 10565 BELL RD 8590 BROADWAY 46022 BROOKS AVE 9455 CARLETON ST 9830 CARLETON ST 9835 CARLETON ST 109 - 46053 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL RD 49843 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL RD 9569 COOTE ST 45331 CREEKSIDE DR 45294 CRESCENT DR 10070 DUBLIN DR 9124 EDWARD ST 10119 FAIRBANKS CRES 10180 FAIRVIEW DR 10180 FAIRVIEW DR 46111 FIESTA AVE 46519 FIRST AVE 42 - 46689 FIRST AVE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

8758 FREELAND PL 8762 FREELAND PL 46131 GORE AVE 9721 HILLIER ST 9323 JACKSON ST 45483 KIPP AVE 45489 KIPP AVE 45916 LEWIS AVE 9757 LINWOOD ST 46235 MARGARET AVE 8626 MCCUTCHEON AVE 45403 MEADOWBROOK DR 46591 MONTANA DR 8827 MURRAY DR 8532 NORMAN CRES 46115 NORRISH AVE 9164 NOWELL ST 45290 PAISLEY AVE 45295 PAISLEY AVE 9615 PAULA CRES 45459 PRINCESS AVE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

14 - 9921 QUARRY RD 45848 REECE AVE 45983 REECE AVE 46365 RIVERSIDE DR B - 46044 SECOND AVE 45424 SPARTAN CRES 21 - 8590 SUNRISE DR 46378 TOPLEY AVE 45146 TRUTCH AVE 45235 TRUTCH AVE 45455 WELLINGTON AVE 45543 WELLINGTON AVE 45543 WELLINGTON AVE 45553 WELLINGTON AVE 45644 WELLINGTON AVE 9475 WILLIAMS ST 9686 WINDSOR ST 9531 WOODBINE ST 45930 YATES AVE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

2 - 45550 SHAWNIGAN CRES 44119 SOUTH SUMAS RD 45171 SOUTH SUMAS RD 6 - 45824 STEVENSON RD 46109 STEVENSON RD 5706 STONEHAVEN ST 46733 SYLVAN DR 20 - 47315 SYLVAN DR 20 - 45545 TAMIHI WAY 5448 TESKEY PL 4895 TESKEY RD 5685 THORNHILL ST 46243 TOURNIER PL 5876 TYSON RD 6532 TYSON RD 42700 WALNUT AVE 42702 WALNUT AVE 46727 WOODSPRING PL 45599 WORTHINGTON PL 43333 YALE RD 41803 YARROW CENTRAL RD

NORTH OF THE HIGHWAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

5468 ALPINE CRES B - 5946 BIRMINGHAM PL 46093 BRIDLE RIDGE CRES 5086 BRIDLEWOOD DR 44988 BRIGHTON PL 45888 BRITTON AVE 5793 CAMBRIDGE ST 5817 CAMBRIDGE ST 5877 CAMBRIDGE ST 5694 CARTER RD 5948 CHEAMVIEW CRES 6 - 45345 CHEHALIS DR 7176 CHILLIWACK RIVER RD 44 - 5469 CHINOOK ST 6900 COACH LAMP DR 6924 COACH LAMP DR 45783 COLT PLACE 44665 CONNAUGHT PL 5889 COWICHAN ST 5890 COWICHAN ST 44959 CUMBERLAND AVE 46168 DANIEL DR 5461 DELLVIEW ST

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

5485 DELLVIEW ST 6121 DUNDEE PL 6152 DUNDEE PL 6195 DUNDEE PL 46434 EDGEMONT PL 46489 EDGEMONT PL 6428 EVANS RD 7270 EVANS RD 6898 GLENEDEN ST 6118 GLENMORE DR 6093 GLENROY DR 5260 GOLDSPRING PL 1801 - 5260 GOLDSPRING PL 1805 - 5260 GOLDSPRING PL 46244 GREENWOOD DR 46703 GROVE AVE 46077 HIGGINSON RD 7324 HOPEDALE RD 1 - 46808 HUDSON RD 3 - 7450 HURON ST 24 - 7455 HURON ST 5603 JANIS ST 5760 JANIS ST

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

45387 JASPER DR 42832 KEITH WILSON RD 44233 KEITH WILSON RD 44724 KIMBERLY PL 45918 KNIGHT RD 15 - 45918 KNIGHT RD 45995 LAKE DR 6568 LAVENDER PL 45410 LUCKAKUCK WAY 5903 MATSQUI ST 7545 MELVILLE ST 9 - 44565 MONTE VISTA DR 5644 MONTESINA PL 5725 MONTESINA PL 5740 MONTESINA PL 5753 MONTESINA PL 3 - 45137 NICOMEN CRES 5 - 45241 NICOMEN CRES 6698 OXFORD RD 45567 PERTH AVE 46500 RANCHERO DR 48430 RYDER LAKE RD 19 - 5805 SAPPERS WAY

Visitchilliwack.com/garagesale to download a map of all sale locations or sort your search by speciﬁc categories (e.g.crafts, baby items, etc.). Maps are also available for pick-up at the City Hall recepion desk until 4:30 pm tomorrow.

chilliwack.com/environment 604-793-2907 6643380

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A19

› Sports Atom

The atom Red Giants faced off against the atom White team last weekend with White coming out on top 31-19. Red had two touchdowns in the first half— both major-yard runs by quarterback Deaglan Perry. His lead blockers Hayden Strieling and Brayden Fraser were able to open up the field for Perry, allowing him to work his magic. Red finished the game with one last touchdown in the fourth quarter, but it wasn’t enough to catch the dominant White Atoms. Next weekend the atom Red Giants battle the Mission Niner’s for their first away game of the season. Atom White will host the atom Blue Giants in Chilliwack.

Peewee Red versus Blue

The peewee Red Giants (4-0) remain unbeaten with a 12-6 win in an all-local match up with the peewee Blue Giants. Defence won the game for Red. There was constant pressure by the defensive line with notable performances by

Junior Bantam

The junior bantam Giants dropped a close 8-2 decision to the Mission Niners this past weekend. Mission opened the scoring in the first quarter due to a defensive error by the giants. From there both teams struggled to get any sort of offence going. Defensive tackles Mason Murphy Corey Lamb and Brock Cote played notable games along with offensive tackles Grayson Hardie and Hunter Mullis.

➤ GIANTS FOOTBALL Tyler Kelly, Dayton Roger, Daniel King and rookie Gavin Cleal. Travis Richley came up with a key interception and Trent Cote made a crucial game-saving tackle. This set up the offence to march down the field clearing a path for two touchdowns from fullback Austin Martin and quarterback Logan Buchwitz. Trent Cote again showed his skills with an onside kick recovery. Miscues were the main story for Blue’s offence. Fumbles, dropped balls, and poor downfield blocking bogged down the Blue Giants. It was defence that kept Blue in the game until the end. Dhillon Myers had an exceptional game leading his team with multiple tackles for Red yard losses. The Blue Giants will play next week against North Langley, and their Red peers will head to Abbotsford.

Bantam

Although the final score does not reflect it, the Giants had the potential to win their 35-6 loss to the South Delta Rams. Had the Giants caught a few more passes, been a little tighter on defence, and executed at a higher level on special teams, the score would have been close. To their credit, even when a victory seemed out of reach, the team continued with a spirited effort. Chilliwack started the game with a brilliant defensive move by { See GIANTS, page A22 }

Home Opener Saturday,

SEPTEMBER 27 7:00PM

Submitted photo

Atom Red Giants Caleb Moore (44) and Raphael Trill (77) tackle a White Giants player last weekend at Townsend.

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SOME SHOES Volunteers, fans keep speedway running NEED FILLING A20 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Sports

BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

hen Ron “Red” Dolman took his seat in the Agassiz Speedway stands Saturday afternoon it was the end of his 43rd season attending the local races. Born and raised in Chilliwack, Dolman makes the trip to watch stock cars on the oval track as often as possible. “ I ’ v e missed a lot in the last five years because of health issues,” Ron Dolman said Dolman, 83. “But I never missed a race when I was healthy.” He saw the opening of the track back in 1971 and used to work as a corner man, keeping an eye on the cars while they raced. Dedicated race fans like Dolman come from Chilliwack and

Submitted photo

The lineup from the last race of the late model sportsman race at Agassiz Speedway in July. all around the Lower Mainland to see, hear and smell the racetrack experience in Agassiz every season from April to September. Since Langley’s Action Raceway (previously Langley Speedway) closed its gates in 1984, Agassiz Speedway is the only paved oval track stock car fans in the Fraser Valley can attend to see their sport within hours of driving or ferry rides. And the non-profit track is run by volunteers who want to see wheels spinning on its asphalt for years to come. Pat Shepanowsky, secretary of the club is one of those volun-

teers. She sits in the tower every race night running the computerized lap tracking system, which is only one of her many other responsibilities. Shepanowsky was elected to the executive committee at Agassiz Speedway 27 years ago, and worked almost every possible position at the track before— and since—that promotion. Her husband has been a race mechanic from when Shepanowsky was in high school, so there’s a long history and a deep connection for the pair with the raceway. It’s all about community,

according to Shepanowsky. “In some of the classes we’ve got fathers and sons racing together,” she said. Some of the drivers are too young to have licences, while others are over 70. But it’s not just the drivers and fans that keep the speedway going. All kinds of volunteers and donations from Agassiz, Chilliwack and the Fraser Valley ensure things run smoothly. Without their help the track wouldn’t exist, said Shepanowsky. And without the track, there wouldn’t be a stand filled with colourful characters, stories and friendships that span distance and decades. Dolman sat with his companions last Saturday ready for the season-closing races. He’s survived both his wife and son who he used to bring to the races. But he still has family at Agassiz Speedway. “As long as I can come,” said Dolman. “I’m gonna keep on coming.” ◗ The Agassiz Speedway late model awards banquet will be held on Nov. 1 at the Agassiz Agricultural Hall. Cocktails are at 5 p.m. followed by awards, dinner and dancing. Tickets are $40 before Oct. 28.

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Crusaders break fouryear drought with win

The Chilliwack Crusaders beat North Shore’s Capilano B team for the first time in four years, with the final score 35-22. Team captain Aaron Zimmer led the backline, scoring two of Chilliwack’s five tries. Both men’s and women’s teams will be playing at home next weekend at Yarrow Sports Field. Women’s kickoff is at 11 a.m. followed by the men at 1 p.m.

UFV golf teams still on top after second week

After week two of the PACWEST golf series, the UFV Cascades kept a diminishing overall lead of five strokes ahead of Camosun College and Vancouver Island

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© 2014 PPG Industries, Inc. All rights reserved. Dulux is a registered trademark of AkzoNobel and is licensed to PPG Architectural Coatings Canada Inc. for use in Canada only. The Multi-Colored Swatches Design is a trademark of PPG Architectural Finishes, Inc.

Store name and branch Store name and branch

45450 Luckakuck Way, Chilliwack

0 84

1.8 SL model shown V

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3,000 ††

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Over the last 12 months in the non-luxury segment.º

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2014 NISSAN SENTRA

WITH

FOR 39 MONTHS ON SENTRA 1.8 S MT

IN CASH DISCOUNTS

3,750 =

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1.6 SL Tech model shown

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† CASH DISCOUNT: Get $3,750 cash discount on the cash purchase, lease or finance of any new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT(C4LG54 AA00). The cash discount is stackable and can be combined with subvented special lease or finance rates through NCF. ††CASH DISCOUNT: Get $3,500/$3,000/$13,000 non-stackable cash discount applicable on the lease or finance through NCF with standard rates of any new 2014 Sentra models (except Sentra 1.8 S MT, C4LG54 AA00)/2014 Versa Note models (except 1.6 S MT, B5RG54 AA00)/2014 Titan models (except 2014 Titan KC SV 4X4 (3KCG74 AA00). The cash discount is based on non-stackable trading dollars only through NCF standard rates when registered and delivered between Sept. 3-30, 2014. The cash discount will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease or finance rates. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ≠Representative semi-monthly lease offer based on new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission. 0% lease APR for a 39 month term equals 78 semi-monthly payments of $69 with $0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First semi-monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Prices and payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $5,366. $3,750 cash discount included in advertised lease offer, applicable only on 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission through subvented lease, finance through NCF. This offer is only valid from Sept 3-30, 2014. Conditions apply. ±Representative finance offer based on a new 2014 Versa Note 1.6 S, MT (B5RG54 AA00). Selling Price is $14,915 financed at 0% APR equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $74 for an 84 month term or 182 bi-weekly. $1,499 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $14,915. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. *MSRP starting from $9,998 for a 2015 Nissan Micra® 1.6 S, MT (S5LG55 AA00) excluding Freight and PDE charges and specific duties of new tires. X$16,665/$11,398 Selling Price for a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 S MT (C4LG54 AA00), M6 transmission/2015 Micra® 1.6 S, MT (S5LG55 AA00). Conditions apply. VModels shown $25,899/$20,585/$18,148 Selling Price for a new 2014 Sentra 1.8 SL, CVT transmission (C4TG14 AA00)/Versa Note 1.6 SL Tech, Xtronic CVT® transmission (B5TG14 NA00)/2015 Micra® 1.6 SR, 4 AT (S5SG75 AE00). *X±≠VFreight and PDE charges ($1,567/$1,567/$1,400), air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. Offers valid between Sept. 3-30, 2014. #Offer is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (NCESI) and applies to new 2014 Nissan Sentra models (each, an “Eligible Model”) leased and registered through Nissan Canada Finance Services Inc., on approved credit, between Sept. 3-30, 2014 from an authorized Nissan retailer in Canada. Offer recipient will be entitled to receive a maximum of six (6) service visits (each, a “Service Visit”) for the Eligible Vehicle – where each Service Visit consists of one (1) oil change (using conventional 5W30 motor oil) and one (1) tire rotation service (each, an “Eligible Service”). All Eligible Services will be conducted in strict accordance with the Oil Change and Tire Rotation Plan outline in the Agreement Booklet for the Eligible Vehicle. The service period (“Service Period”) will commence on the lease transaction date (“Transaction Date”) and will expire on the earlier of: (i) the date on which the maximum number of Service Visits has been reached; (ii) 36 months from the Transaction Date; or (iii) when the Eligible Vehicle has reached 48,000 kilometers. All Eligible Services must be completed during the Service Period, otherwise they will be forfeited. The Offer may be upgraded to use premium oil at the recipient’s expense. The Eligible Services are not designed to meet all requirements and specifications necessary to maintain the Eligible Vehicle. To see the complete list of maintenance necessary, please refer to the Service Maintenance Guide. Any additional services required are not covered by the Offer and are the sole responsibility and cost of the recipient. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain offers NCESI reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. Ask your retailer for details. °Nissan is the fastest growing brand in the non-luxury segment based on comparison of 12-month retail sales from August 2013 to July 2014 of all Canadian automotive brands and 12-month averages sales growth. ^Based on 2014 Canadian Residual Value Award in Subcompact Car segment. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. +Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information compiled from third-party sources, including AutoData and manufacturer websites. July 30, 2014. **Based on GAC (AIAMC) Compact segmentation. All information complied from NR Can Fuel Economy data and third-party sources, including manufacturer websites. Gasoline engines only, excludes hybrids, diesels and electric vehicles. July 30, 2014. iPod® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. All rights reserved. iPod® not included. Offers subject to change, continuation or cancellation without notice. Offers have no cash alternative value. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©1998-2014 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A21

› Sports

➤ JOCK SCRAPS

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September 22 - October 12, 2014 *Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Buy any container (3.0L-3.78L) of Dulux or Glidden paint and get 40% off the regular retail price. Excludes Flood products. All products may not be available at all locations. See instore for offer details. At participating locations only.

Learn more at Dulux.ca

604.858.2459

Insert phone number Insert phone number

◗ Compiled by staff

A22 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Sports

Elias makes local rugby history

group of women joined the scrum last Saturday, fielding the first women’s rugby team in the history of the Chilliwack Crusaders rugby club. The female Crusaders consist of mostly Sardis secondary players and recent graduates coming out of two spring campaigns from the school’s development league. It was a triumphant debut, with Chilliwack beating Langley RFC 31-7 at Yarrow Sportsfield.

Brown Bulls fundraiser

The Oldum Brown Bulls will play in Scotiabank’s Hockey for Alzheimer’s event Nov. 14-16 at Planet Ice. As part of an effort to raise the team minimum of $25,000 the group will hold a fundraising event at Garrison Bistro on Oct. 4, from 2 to 5 p.m. There will be wine, beer and tequila tasting

After trailing by seven at the end of the opening quarter, Danika Elias scored the first try of the team’s existence, with Sierra Hunter adding the convert to even the score at seven apiece. Karaline Heibner, Alicia Puckey and Kennedy Hunter all added tries to pull ahead while the team kept Langley at their single-try score. Team captain Hope Puckey scored the final points of the game

➤ ON DECK

Send sporting events to editorial@chilliwacktimes.com with appetizers, and live piano by Stewart Young. Tickets are $30.

Bunnin going to worlds Local powerlifter Joanne Bunnin will be

{ GIANTS, from page A19 }

Hayden Oraschuk when he tackled Delta’s running back and stripped the ball. The Giants recovered the fumble at the 35 yard line but failed to score and kicked it away. Unable to stop the Rams’ running game, the Giants found themselves down 7-0.

with a 30-metre drop kick from broken play, splitting the uprights to add three for Chilliwack. The new team will carry that momentum into a double-header this Saturday at Yarrow Sportsfield hosting the Delta Brit Lions and the Burnaby Lakers starting at 11 a.m. ◗ The women’s Crusaders are still looking for more girls to join the team. For more information go to www.chilliwackrugby.com.

representing Canada in the 2015 Special Olympics World Summer games in Los Angeles. Special Olympics Canada announced the national team roster last week, selecting Bunnin after her triple-gold performance in this year’s Vancouver Summer Games. The event will take place July 25 to

Gabriel Olivares replied with big passes downfield to Ryan Clayton and Brendan Piegsa. Clayton caught one of Olivares’ bullets for their only major of the game. For the duration of the game, the Giants’ defence struggled to stop the Ram’s running game. The Rams continued to march the

Aug. 2 next year.

Griz facing Seahawks

The G.W. Graham Grizzlies AA Varsity team will host the Seaquam Seahawks Friday at 7:30 p.m. for another exhibition game. Coming off of a break week, the Grizzlies’ last game was a blowout win 49-0 against Howe Sound the week before.

ball downfield ending their drive with a pass into the end zone. By halftime, the Giants found themselves down 28-6. Piegsa and Clayton continued to work in the second half. But despite making it to the red zone two more times, the Giants’ offence was unable to execute for the points.

Join us in celebrating BC Rivers Day by cleaning the banks of the Vedder / Chilliwack River. What: Clean-up followed by a free BBQ, live entertainment, displays, & prize draws When: Sunday, September 28

• Registration from 8:30 – 9:30 am

Where: Chilliwack Fish & Game Club

Don’t miss our open house. It’s where I found my home. HAL HILL, AT CHARTWELL SINCE 2011. Three years ago, Hal visited Chartwell Rouge Valley, a residence he’s been calling home ever since. Now you too are invited to discover the people, the amenities, and the ambiance. One visit is all it takes to write the first lines of a new chapter in your life. CHARTWELL.COM

Make us part of your story.

CHARTWELL BIRCHWOOD 45650 Patten Ave., Chilliwack 604-426-0456

CHARTWELL HAMPTON HOUSE 45555 Hodgins Ave., Chilliwack 604-426-0452

CHARTWELL LYNWOOD 9168 Corbould St., Chilliwack 604-426-0454

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

CHILLIWACK TIMES

open 7 days a week

› Community

It ain’t your granddaddy’s library

hen is the last time you visited the public library? Has it been a while? What do you remember about libraries? A strict librarian with a hair bun telling you to shush? Nothing but books and studious people as far as the eye can see? No eating or drinking? Really? We’re still talking about libraries? Why would anyone need to go to a library? We can purchase eBooks and audio books and music from the Internet. We can purchase our own paper books at a bookstore or grocery store or pharmacy or gas station. We can get all the information we need from Google. And if we’re sitting in front of our home computer, there is no one telling us to “shush”. Here’s an update for those of you who haven’t been to the library in a while: 1) We generally don’t “shush” people unless they are shouting

SMITTY MILLER Loud Librarians obscenities or barking loudly. 2) You can eat and drink in the library . . . just bring enough to share with us. 3) Books are only a small part of what libraries are about . . . a very small part. 4) Information professionals generally agree that a high percentage of information found through search engines like Google is untrue or unproveable. Ever heard of the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus? (Google it.) 5) The library provides free eBook and audiobook downloads of current titles. And we’ll even show you how to use your device. 6) All books rock. Free books are

better. 7) Librarians are cool. The City of Chilliwack now boasts three public libraries: Chilliwack (downtown), Sardis and Yarrow, all part of the Fraser Valley Regional Library (FVRL) system, the largest public library system in British Columbia. Now, every month in the Chilliwack Times, we’re going to tell you about all the stuff you can do and get at your local library. Look for the Loud Librarians column and prepare to be surprised. It ain’t your granddaddy’s library!

here’s a trophy up for grabs, and at this point it could be anyone’s game. On Oct. 3, you and seven of your closest friends could have the chance to battle for the coveted Smarty Pants Award at the annual Chilliwack Library quiz night. No topics are off limits, says community librarian and quiz night MC Smitty Miller, and no trivia is too trivial. Animals. Popular culture. History. It’s a night packed with Jeopardy-style categories and no end of

questions, hosted by the Friends of the Library—the group in charge of all the library’s fundraising and the brains behind quiz night. They’ve worked all year to compile the questions, and now every detail is locked in place. They’re ready to rock and roll—to buzz in and win. “I have the questions right here in a sealed envelope,” Miller says, patting a pile of papers on her desk. “No one’s allowed to see them but me.” Competition is fierce and feisty at quiz night—no surprise, considering the prizes up for grabs. The Friends of the Library have really outdone themselves this year,

(MJHP TZY \JJPQ^ Ć^JWX

AND SAVE!

NOW OPEN CHILLIWACK & MAPLE RIDGE FREE EYE TESTING NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

◗ Smitty Miller is the Community Librarian at the Chilliwack Library.

Quiz Night returns to Chwk library BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

Miller says, scrolling through a list of community businesses that donated prizes: Cookies Grill; Big O Tire; Pedalsports; Bozzini’s; the Chilliwack Chiefs; the Chilliwack Arts Council. “It’s a huge variety from all over the city,” Miller says. “All you have to do is buy a ticket to come—and that money might buy some children’s furniture. It might buy a new computer.” ◗ Teams can sign up to battle for the big trophy in teams of eight, or can arrive unattached on the night and band together with other stragglers. Tickets are $13, available at the library counter until the night of the event.

Check weekly flyers flyers (MJHP TZY \JJPQ^ Ć^JWX Check out out weekly (MJHP TZY \JJPQ^ Ć^JWX and SAVE! and SAVE! AND SAVE! Browse flyers from your favourite national and local retailers

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BCGEU WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS IN CHILLIWACK On behalf of our 67,000 members, the BC Government and Service Employees’ Union would like to welcome our newest members: workers from Auburn Seniors Residence. BCGEU proudly represents over 17,000 health care workers throughout BC.

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Thursday, September 25, 2014 A23

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A24 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

IDENT-A-KID A child safety

› Community

community service program Presented by the RCAF Association of Canada Join the members of 879 RCAFA Wing and 147 Airwolf Squadron at

Cottonwood Mall (near Sears)

Saturday, September 27, 2014

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

BOTTOMS UP! Greg Laychak/TIMES

Debra Haas (top) tastes a sample from Joanna Kondylis, customer sales representative for Old Yale Brewing Company at the Fraser Valley Culture and Craft Beer Festival held Saturday at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre.

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

We greatly appreciate the generosity of our sponsors

SEPTEMBER SUPER SAVINGS 2013 HYUNDIA ELANTRA GT

12,410 KMS / AUTO / HEATED SEATS / SAT RADIO #88-7260 WAS $20,995

18,495

2011 FORD EXPLORER LTD

4X4 / NAV / SUNROOF / BLINDSPOT WARNING / HEATED COOLED SEATS #99-4631 WAS $34,995

6622639

33,495

2013 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

39,054 KMS / LEATHER / REVERSE CAMERA #99-7760 WAS $28,995

23,995

2013 BUICK LACROSSE

EASSIST LUXURY GROUP / 17,832 KMS / MOONROOF / REAR CAMERA #88-1000 WAS $32,995

30,995

2013 FORD FUSION SE

8,694 KMS / MOONROOF / HEATED SEATS / REVERSE SENSORS #88-4143 WAS $22,995

21,995

2007 SAAB 9-3 AERO

CONVERTIBLE / LEATHER / HEATED SEATS / 98,537 KMS #88-3455 WAS $17,495

DLN 30898

13,995

2008 GMC SIERRA

AIR / TILT / CRUISE #99-6584 WAS $17,995

15,995

2010 FORD EXPLORER

EDDIE BAUER / 4X4 / LEATHER / MOONROOF / 115,338 KMS #99-9075 WAS $23,995

18,995

2007 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 LT Z71 PKG / CANOPY / TOW PKG #99-3449 WAS $22,495

20,495

2011 NISSAN XTERRA

PRO-4X / V6 / 4X4 / AUTO / 45,653 KMS #99-0927 WAS $29,995

28,995

2008 FORD TAURUS LTD AWD

LEATHER/SUNROOF/NAV #88-2331 WAS $17,900

12,995

2014 CALIFORNIA SPECIAL GT

LEATHER / V8 / CONVERTIBLE #88-2821 WAS $43,995

36,995

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A25

2014 F-150 XLT SuperCrew 4x4 MSRP ....................................................................................$45,749 LESS: FORD EMPLOYEE PRICE ADJUSTMENT .....................$5,068 LESS: DELIVERY ALLOWANCE ...............................................$6,750 LESS: COSTCO REBATE ..........................................................$1,000 TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENT ...............................................$12,818 PURCHASE PRICE

32,931

#85-3622 includes Frieght and Air Tax $1,800

2014 Mustang V6 Premium Convertible

MSRP ....................................................................................$34,199 LESS: FORD EMPLOYEE PRICE ADJUSTMENT .....................$2,540 LESS: COSTCO REBATE ..........................................................$1,000 LESS: DELIVERY ALLOWANCE ...............................................$3,750 TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENT ..................................................$7,290 PURCHASE PRICE

26,909

#88-3679 includes Frieght and Air Tax $1,665

2014 F-350 Super Duty Lariat CrewCab Diesel 4x4 MSRP ....................................................................................$76,604 LESS: FORD EMPLOYEE PRICE ADJUSTMENT .....................$9,260 LESS: DELIVERY ALLOWANCE ...............................................$7,250 LESS: COSTCO REBATE ..........................................................$1,000 TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENT ...............................................$17,510 PURCHASE PRICE

59,094

#85-B31368-26B includes Frieght and Air Tax $1,765

6622645

*Applicable taxes are extra. Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is available from July 1, 2014 to September 30, 2014 (the “Program Period”), on the purchase of lease of most new 2014/2015 Ford vehicles (excluding all chasis cab, stripped bhassis, and cutaway body models, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Mustang Shelby GT500, 50th Anniversary Edition Mustang and all Lincoln models). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada employees (excluding and Unifor CAW negotiation programs). The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. (C)2014 Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited. All rights reserved.

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› News { HOSPITAL, from page A1 }

were higher locally that year than at any other hospital in the region. At 22.7 per cent, the rate of low-risk C-sections was higher than the 18.3 per cent rate across the Fraser Health Authority (FHA), 16.3 per cent for B.C. and 14.1 per cent for Canada. While the C-section rate jumped to 22.7 per cent in 2012-2013, it was just 16 per cent in 2011-2012. And while more C-sections were performed at CGH than elsewhere, fewer obstetric patients needed to be readmitted than just about any other hospital in the region. CGH’s obstetric readmission rate of 1.8 per cent falls below the national rate of two per cent, the FHA rate of 2.6 per cent and ARHCC rate of 3.2 per cent. CGH executive director Tracy Irwin said of the Your Health System tool the availability of “appropriate health data is a tremendous benefit to both the public and Fraser Health.” “Having reliable data means that we can review trends to highlight areas where we are doing well and areas that require improvement,” she told the Times. “Fraser Health tracks its own performance through real-time information systems, along with our recently published Health Care Report Cards, and this website from CIHI is another tool that we can use to help in that effort.” Irwin added that the data should not be used to rank facilities or for comparisons. The website, however, is designed precisely for comparisons, as statistics for various indicators can be lined up next to hospitals or commu-

Should make for better health care Readmissions to hospital cost nities nearby or across Canada. “Your Health System is a new more than $1.8 billion a year in resource health care managers can Canada, according to CIHI. One in use to look at their own data and 12 patients is readmitted within a then compare outcomes with those month of leaving hospital, and the of peer hospitals, regions, and oth- risk of returning is 20 per cent higher er provinces and territories across in the poorest neighbourhoods than the country,” said Jeremy Veillard, in the richest ones. Irwin said v i c e -p re s i d e n t i n - h o u s e d at a of Research and “Having reliable shows some other Analysis at CIHI. “This website data means that we areas of success and those where and its data should can review trends improvement is help health sector needed. leaders make decito highlight areas “Our own data sions about the where we are doing shows that we delivery of health services based on well and areas that are also showing improvement in comparisons with require MRSA infection leading practices,” rates, Hospital added CIHI presimprovement.” Standardized ident and CEO Mortality Ratio, David O’Toole. - Tracy Irwin and hand hygiene Other bright c o m p l i a n c e ,” sp o t s f o r CG H include in-hospital sepsis rate at 3.4 she said. “One important area that per 1,000 patients; that’s lower than requires improvement, and which 4.4 for Canada, 4.7 for B.C. and 5.3 will enhance the quality of care our patients receive, is ensuring that for the FHA. The cost of a standard hospital stay emergency patients are admitted to at CGH is $4,869, which is below the hospital within 10 hours. To do this, we are improving care and discharge Canadian average of $5,567. And at 9.6 per cent, CGH appears planning for hospital patients to to have one of the higher rates of read- appropriately reduce their length of mission, which is defined as a percent- stay and ensure they are going home age of patients who had to urgently as soon as they are ready.” CIHI intends to expand the site in return to hospital within 30 days. The provincial average is 9.4 per cent, and 2015 by adding comparable data for long-term care facilities. Indicators Canadawide it’s 8.8 per cent. ARHCC had an even higher rate at will be updated on an ongoing basis. 10 per cent, as did Vancouver Gener- ◗ The online tool is at YourHealthSystem.cihi.ca. al Hospital at 9.8 per cent.

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

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

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

Your comfort and safety is our priority.

6353080

A26 Thursday, September 25, 2014

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

CHILLIWACK TIMES

at home

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A27

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A27

Improve indoor air quality W

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dŚĞ ĂŝůĞǇ >ĂŶĚĮůů ǁŝůů ƐĐƌĂƉ ŵĞƚĂů ĨƌĞĞŽĨŽĨĐŚĂƌŐĞ ĐŚĂƌŐĞ ŵŽŶƚŚ �cto�er is �aste Re��c�o� Mo�t� dŚĞ ĂŝůĞǇ >ĂŶĚĮůů ǁŝůůĂĐĐĞƉƚ ĂĐĐĞƉƚ ƐĐƌĂƉ ŵĞƚĂů ĨƌĞĞ ĨŽƌĨŽƌ ƚŚĞƚŚĞ ŵŽŶƚŚ ŽĨ KĐƚŽďĞƌ ;ŶŽƚĞ͗ ƚŚĞ >ĂŶĚĮůů ŝƐ ĐůŽƐĞĚ ^ƵŶĚĂǇƐ ĂŶĚ dŚĂŶŬƐŐŝǀŝŶŐ ŽĨ KĐƚŽďĞƌ ;ŶŽƚĞ͗ǁŝůů ƚŚĞĂĐĐĞƉƚ >ĂŶĚĮůůƐĐƌĂƉ ŝƐ ĐůŽƐĞĚ ^ƵŶĚĂǇƐ dŚĂŶŬƐŐŝǀŝŶŐ dŚĞ ĂŝůĞǇ >ĂŶĚĮůů ŵĞƚĂů ĨƌĞĞ ŽĨ ĂŶĚ ĐŚĂƌŐĞ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ŵŽŶƚŚ ĂǇͿ͘ Ž ŶŽƚ ŵŝǆ ŵĞƚĂůƐ ǁŝƚŚ ŽƚŚĞƌ ǁĂƐƚĞ Žƌ ƌĞĐǇĐůŝŶŐ͕ ŵĞƚĂů ĨƌŽŵ ŽĨ ĂǇͿ͘ KĐƚŽďĞƌ ;ŶŽƚĞ͗ >ĂŶĚĮůů ĐůŽƐĞĚǁĂƐƚĞ ^ƵŶĚĂǇƐ ĂŶĚ dŚĂŶŬƐŐŝǀŝŶŐ Ž ŶŽƚ ŵŝǆƚŚĞ ŵĞƚĂůƐ ǁŝƚŚŝƐ ŽƚŚĞƌ Žƌ ƌĞĐǇĐůŝŶŐ͕ ŶŽŶŽ ŵĞƚĂů ĨƌŽŵ ŝŶĚƵƐƚƌŝĂů ŽƉĞƌĂƟŽŶƐ ĂŶĚ ŶŽ ǀĞŚŝĐůĞ ďŽĚŝĞƐ Žƌ ĨĂƌŵ ŝŵƉůĞŵĞŶƚƐ͘ ĂǇͿ͘ Ž ŶŽƚ ŵŝǆ ŵĞƚĂůƐ ǁŝƚŚ Žƌ Žƌ ƌĞĐǇĐůŝŶŐ͕ ŶŽ ŵĞƚĂů ĨƌŽŵ ŝŶĚƵƐƚƌŝĂů ŽƉĞƌĂƟŽŶƐ ĂŶĚ ŶŽ ŽƚŚĞƌ ǀĞŚŝĐůĞǁĂƐƚĞ ďŽĚŝĞƐ ĨĂƌŵ ŝŵƉůĞŵĞŶƚƐ͘ ŝŶĚƵƐƚƌŝĂů ŽƉĞƌĂƟŽŶƐ ĂŶĚ ŶŽ ǀĞŚŝĐůĞ ďŽĚŝĞƐ Žƌ ĨĂƌŵ ŝŵƉůĞŵĞŶƚƐ͘

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Routinely vacuuming floors can improve indoor air quality in a home by preventing the buildup of dust mites and other harmful allergens. great outdoors when you enter your home during cold weather seasons. Dirt that sticks to your shoes may contain potentially harmful chemicals, so place a floor mat near any door where people routinely enter your home and politely ask that all who enter wipe off and remove their shoes before moving about the house. ◗ Dehumidify your home. Mold and dust mites thrive on moisture, so homeowners concerned about the moisture in their homes during the winter months can purchase a

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ith winter on the horizon, homeowners who live in locales with harsh winters are preparing their homes for a season spent largely indoors. Unlike the other seasons of the year, when homeowners can comfortably air out their homes by opening windows, winter offers no such opportunities to let nature improve indoor air quality. Such a reality can make a home uncomfortable as winter drags on. But that discomfort pales in comparison to the health risks presented by poor indoor air quality. Radon, volatile chemicals from fragrances used in conventional cleaners and lead from house dust are just a few of the many sources of indoor air pollution commonly found in homes, and these pollutants can be especially harmful in winter, when many people spend more time indoors thanks to harsh weather. But while you might not be able to change the weather so you can open windows in the wintertime, you can take steps to improve indoor air quality in your home. ◗ Clean the floors regularly. Dirty floors take their toll on a home’s indoor air quality. Dust that’s allowed to settle on floors may contain harmful chemicals and allergens that can lead to respiratory problems and additional uncomfortable health conditions. Clean your floors at least once per week during the winter months, ideally with a vacuum that’s equipped with a HEPA filter. The HEPA filter is important because it can prevent dust and dirt from being blown back out of the vacuum in the exhaust. After you have vacuumed, mop the floors as well, as even the most effective vacuums leave potentially harmful dust particles behind. A once-over with a mop and some hot water can remove any lingering dust left behind by the vacuum. ◗ Place a floor mat near every entrance. Winter is a messy season, and it’s easy to bring in the

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A28 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A29

› At Home

aneling is a lowcost way to cover problem walls. In the 1960s and 1970s, paneling was very popular. Sold in large panels, paneling was relatively easy to hang, and quickly became a staple of dens and finished basements. But few of today’s homeowners are enamored with the look of faux wood paneling. Those who purchase homes that have paneling on the walls often search for ways to transform the look of rooms in which the wallsS are Y A covered inD paneling. 4 YYSgo While paneling does LA N D O 4 up quickly, removing NLYit Osimple. may not be as Explore these options for giving paneled walls a new look.

the paneling, covering it completely. If you don’t want the grooves showing between the panels, fill them in with spackle and sand down to create a smooth surface before painting.

Cover the paneling Covering up the paneling is another tactic. Rather than coating the wall in paint, consider a wallpaper liner. Liners are essentially a thick, plain wallpaper that is applied on top of the paneling or used when dealing with damaged walls. In lieu of tearing down the walls and putting up new drywall, the liner will cover imperfections. Many of these products can be painted directly and may not require priming beforehand. This can be great Paint over the paneling for homeowners whose The fastest way to goal is to cover paneling breathe new life into a quickly and easily. paneled room is to paint Those who prefer a over the paneling. The patterned look on the texture of the paneling walls can opt to cover will show from beneath, paneling with a printed giving the room appeal wallpaper. However, without the dark hue depending on the thickof the wood or veneer ness of the wallpaper, panels. Consult with this may be a two-step a paint store or home process. You mayfor need improvement center Enter to Win DRAW Enter to Winour our DRAW for to fill in the creases to determine the most a FREE umbrella with your a FREE umbrella with yourfirst, between the panels effective way to cover hot tubpurchase. purchase. or first use a thick wallup panelinghot with paint. tub paper liner to create a Sometimes it is wise to seamless surface. lightly scuff the paneling with a fine-grit sandpaCut the paneling per so that the paint will If24-27 you desire a cotadhere. ShinyOCTOBER or glossed tage or country look in paneling can be dulled a room, remove half of with a de-glossing product. Sometimes a combi- the paneling, leaving the bottom portion intact. nation of a thick primer ® Then place®molding or and color will grip the a chair rail where you paneling and reduce the made your cut, creating number of coats needed SPAS aSPAS wainscoting effect. The to cover it. top portion of the wall Also, invest in a while the high-quality, profession- can be painted,99 99 can be bottom portion al-grade paint. It may left as the wood color or cost a bit more, but suchIncluded Tax painted a complementapaint will be well worth Tax Included while last ry colour. it when it glides over supplies

Remove the paneling The most labor-intensive way to give a paneled room a new look is to remove the paneling. Pry at a portion of the paneling in an inconspicuous spot in the room to determine which method was used to install the paneling. Some people only tack it into place with small, finishing nails, while others glue the paneling to the wall for a secure installation. Glue will be much more difficult to remove and could further damage the

walls and paneling in the process. If the paneling is too difficult to remove, covering or painting it may be a smarter option. Small nails can be removed by pulling at the panels. Spackle holes before painting over the walls. Paneling is an inexpensive decorating option that was first popularized 40 years ago. Though less popular now, paneling still shows up in homes and can be remedied with some relatively easy tips.

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Go natural for scents and long-term health. Instead of plugging in an air freshener to improve a home’s interior aroma, slice fresh lemons and leave them out in the kitchen and keep fresh indoor plants in living areas. Studies from NASA have shown that indoor plants naturally purify indoor air by absorbing materials released by synthetic materials. As winter gets set to return, homeowners can employ several simple strategies to improve indoor air quality.

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A30 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› At Home

Stay disciplined and don’t bust the budget Plan for the unforeseen

ome improvement projects range from small scale undertakings that can be tackled in a single weekend to large remodels that can take several months to complete. While no two projects are the same, every home improvement project demands that homeowners dip into their pockets and spend some money. Much like the scale of projects varies greatly, so, too, do the financial commitments required of homeowners to make those projects a reality. But no matter the size of the project, homeowners can find ways to stretch their budgets without sacrificing the quality of their improvements. ◗ Do your homework. Before you decide to make changes to your home, it’s best to first do some research into any potential projects you’re considering. Many homeowners have decided to dive into a project before they fully realize its scope and cost, and going in blind can bust a budget, turning what might have seemed like a relatively simple project into a money pit. Understanding just what a project entails and how much it’s likely to cost can give homeowners an idea of what they can afford and where they might be able to stretch their budgets. For example, if you want to replace your kitchen countertops but can’t afford engineered quartz countertops, you might be able to find a less expensive alternative, such as tile, that you like just as much. But it’s best to research such alternatives before you decide to replace your existing countertops. If you can’t find a less expensive alternative, you might want to postpone the project until you can grow your budget. But starting the project without first grasping its true cost is a recipe for disaster, so do your homework before you find your toolbox and start working. ◗ Build unforeseen expenses into your budget. Another way to stay within your budget is to include budget-busting unforeseen expenses into the budget from the getgo. Whether you’re doing the project yourself or paying a contractor, near-

ly every home improvement project will present some unforeseen, and costly, hurdles. For example, you might find mold inside the walls when you’re converting a basement, and it can cost a pretty penny to make that mold go away. If you go into the project expecting such hurdles, then the financial sting of addressing them won’t prove too great a burden. But if the mold catches you and your budget completely off guard, you might be forced to overextend that budget or make sacrifices elsewhere in order to complete the project. Build some contingency money, including permit and permit fees, into your home improvement project to safeguard against such unforeseen issues. ◗ Get to work. If you’re hiring a contractor, speak to him or her before signing a contract to see if there is anywhere you can pitch in to keep the labour costs low. You might be able to pitch in during the demolition phase, saving the cost of paying your contractor’s workers to tear down walls or remove debris you can just as easily remove yourself. Another way to pitch in is to do the end-of-day cleanup yourself. Any role you play with regard to labour will likely need to be negotiated upfront, but you can save yourself a substantial amount of money on labour if you’re willing to get your hands dirty. ◗ Determine if piecemeal is the most affordable option. Sometimes it makes sense to tackle one project at a time, while other times you might want to combine projects to save on the cost of materials. For instance, if your ultimate goal is to install wood flooring throughout your home, determine if it makes more financial sense to install the flooring all at once rather than doing one or two rooms at a time. You might save by buying all of your materials at once rather than buying a small amount of materials several times over the next several years. Home improvement projects often go a long way toward making a home more enjoyable for its owners and inhabitants. And while such projects can be costly, homeowners who stay disciplined can still get their dream homes without busting their budgets.

Homeowners willing and able to pitch in on their home projects can save themselves a substantial amount of money on labour costs.

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A31

› At Home

Paint-free ways to brighten up your home kept closed a lot more pleasant. Plants and flowers also can improve indoor air quality. Several studies, including one published in the Journal for the American Society for Horticultural Science, have shown that houseplants improve indoor air quality by filtering out volatile organic compounds, or VOCs, that can be harmful to human health. That’s especially important come late fall and winter, when homeowners typically shut their windows and keep them shut until spring, making it difficult for fresh air to enter a home. ◗ Invest in some colorful throw pillows. Natural sunlight brightens a room come spring and summer. But sunlight is increasingly scarce as fall turns into winter, and rooms that do not boast too many colorful accents can quickly grow drab as summertime sunlight dwindles. Instead of buying new furniture, invest in some

colorful throw pillows to give a room a more vibrant look. Patterns can be mixed and matched to provide some contrast and transform a room from somewhere to spend time into a sight to behold. ◗ Paper the walls. While many of today’s homeowners prefer paint to wallpaper, those who want a less permanent solution to brighten up their homes may want to consider removable wallpaper. Such paper is

less expensive than traditional wallpaper, and many do-it-yourselfers find removable wallpaper is easy to both install and remove. Choose a colorful pattern that can turn an otherwise plain wall into a potent palette that adds some life to your home’s interior. Because removable wallpaper does not require a significant financial investment, you can experiment with various colors or change things up each month if you so

desire. ◗ Add some artwork. Another way to add color to the walls inside your home without dusting off your paintbrush is to hang some colorful artwork. Paintings that feature bold colors tend to draw your immediate attention when you enter a room, and that quality can make you forget the room is not benefitting from natural light. If you want to go the extra mile, find a painting that features colors which match

throw pillows or other accessories in the room. This way your walls and your accessories are working in concert to make a room more colorful. ◗ Rug it out. A patterned throw rug is another accessory that can effectively brighten a room without much effort or financial investment on the part of homeowners. When choosing a throw rug, find one that’s colorful but does not clash considerably with

existing furnishings, as you don’t want the rug to draw attention for all the wrong reasons. You have more freedom with regard to rugs if you’re furnishing an empty room, as you can choose whichever rug you like and then choose additional furnishings based on the rug. Homes tend to darken as late fall turns into winter. But homeowners can brighten their homes in various ways, even if they prefer not to paint.

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!

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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, Colourful flowers and throw pillows can brighten anda gasoline are also available at the Chilliwack Bottle Depot. home’s interior with minimal financial investment on Medications can be returned to local pharmacies. the part of homeowners.

chilliwack.com/environment | 604.793.2907

6643365

utumn is a beautiful time of year marked by pleasant temperatures and colorful fall foliage. But as vibrant as nature can be in the weeks after summer has ended, homeowners know that the shortened days of autumn mean less light inside their homes, which can become dreary even in the weeks before the arrival of winter. Many homeowners pick up their paintbrushes in an effort to make their homes more colorful. But homeowners need not embrace their inner Picasso to brighten their homes’ interiors. The following are a handful of paint-free ways to add some splashes of color to your home this fall. ◗ Bring nature inside. Flowers and plants can make colorful additions to a home’s interior. Flowers tend to be aromatic, which can make a stuffy house in which windows need to be

A32 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› At Home

Remodelling insurance can protect homeowners

any steps are involved in a successful home remodeling project. A common mistake made by homeowners is failing to consult with a homeowners’ insurance agent before beginning a major home overhaul. The National Association of Insurance Commissioners advises reviewing your home insurance policy before any significant work is done on your home. The right amount of coverage will protect your assets both during construction and afterward when your home is worth more. According to the independent consumer insurance website Insure.

com, one in four remodeling projects will increase the value of a home by more than 25 per cent, so there’s a good chance you will need to increase your coverage to compensate for renovations done on the home. Many insurance companies require you to insure your home for at least 80 per cent of its replacement value. If you have added an extension or installed an inground pool, you may have raised the value of your property enough to necessitate an insurance policy change. Begin by talking with your insurance company and explain the scope of the planned renovations. Inquire

whether you will need to update or amend your current insurance policy to protect yourself financially during the renovation. This is particularly important for those who will be doing the work themselves or asking a friend or family member for help. While many contractors have business and general liability insurance to protect themselves if a worker is injured, homeowners may need sufficient liability protection in the event a non-contractor gets hurt working on your home. Your insurance company may have other types of insurance to protect you further if you are planning a very large project. Failure to ask

about coverage before starting the renovations puts you at risk. If you will be using contractors and subcontractors, be sure that they are insured and bonded. Should they damage your home or be injured during the renovation, their insurance will cover any resulting expenses. However, if they are not insured or bonded, you may be held liable through your own insurance policy or you may have to pay out of pocket. Keep all receipts and document the progress of the renovation. You may need this information to present to your insurance carrier after the renovation is complete. This way you

can request a new appraisal of the property and secure adequate insurance coverage. Certain improvements may make you eligible for discounts. For example, a new heating system, energy efficient appliances or an alarm system may qualify you for rebates or lower premiums. Homeowners may think they have covered all of their bases when preparing for a home renovation project. However, it also is essential to consider insurance needs before you begin work and then again when the project has been completed and the value of the home has increased.

Making home projects a family affair ◗ Emphasize safety. Children should understand that tools serve a distinct purpose and that they are not toys. Identify and explain the dangerous pieces of equipment and instruct children that they should not touch or turn on tools without an adult nearby. Go over the proper ways to handle the tools and explain the purposes of each device. Make sure everyone is wearing safety equipment, including eye protection, gloves and ear protection, while handling the tools. ◗ Demonstrate and then let kids try. Children will not have the skills to perform more intricate tasks, but older kids can hammer some nails, mix paint or even cut wood with supervision. Assign tasks based on the child’s age. For example, a preteen may be able to saw wood, while a kindergartener can hand over nails and tools. Illustrate the correct way to get things done and then have children mirror your actions. ◗ Attempt an easy project first. Painting a room, building a planter box, or another less complicated project can help parents gauge their kids’ abilities. Involving children in home improvement projects can teach then new skills, give them a greater appreciation of the work that goes into maintaining a house, instill a sense of pride in youngsters, and provide a great chance for kids and their parents to spend quality together.

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

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

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

chilliwack.com/environment | 604.793.2907

6643386

ackling home improvement projects with kids in tow can be challenging. But if kids are old enough, moms and dads can enlist their youngsters’ help when working on projects around the house. Not only can adults keep closer tabs on kids’ activities, but involving kids in home projects also lets parents instill important and practical lessons at the same time. When asked to pitch in on home projects, young kids may feel proud they can lend a hand with such a “grown-up” task. With the right instruction, children of all ages can get involved with fix-up projects and learn new skills in the process. ◗ Include children from the start. When beginning a project, parents can make their kids a part of the design and planning process, welcoming the input of younger members of the family, especially if renovations will impact spaces they use directly. Draft a list of supplies and ask questions of the kids regarding what supplies they think will have to go into completing the project. ◗ Shop as a family. Although it may slow you down, take children along to the home improvement store so you can purchase supplies together. Let youngsters help you as you choose materials for the project. This way they can see how the raw materials will turn into the finished renovation.

eaten path the

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A33

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

Two local businesses win provincial awards BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

The other local winner was Live! Chilliwack in the “favourite local advocate” category. The online advocate for all things Chilliwack is the brainchild of Dale Johnson and Jason Pettyjohn. Live! Chilliwack grew out of the first Cash Mob Chilliwack event in June 2012 organized by Johnson and local realtor Scott McVetty. From Cash Mob sprung Live! Chilliwack as well as local business SparkSpot Creative Agency. As a spinoff of Cash Mob, the guys also launched the Field to Fork dining event last September. That event involved pairing four local restaurants—Bozzini’s, Bravo, Jacksons and Lakeside Beach Club—with four local farmers to create a meal to put on the menu for a brief time. Field to Fork is back this year Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 and involves area farmers and food producers joining up with Bravo, Bozzini’s, Little Beetle Bistro, Society Gathering House and Vita Bella Bistro. Some of those farmers/producers include Old Yale Brewing, Smits & Co.w Farm Cheese, Forstbauer Farm and Anita’s Organic Mill. ◗ For full details on this year’s Field to Fork event visit livechilliwack.com/ tag/field-to-fork.

wo Chilliwack businesses were named B.C.’s best in a provincewide online contest voted on by the public. The 2014 We Heart Local Awards announced last week True North Kettle Corn and Live! Chilliwack were winners in their respective categories. There were 337 nominated businesses in 15 categories in the We Heart Local Awards including, favourite farmers’ market, store to buy local, local cheese maker, local brewery and local food truck, among others. True North Kettle Corn was not only chosen as “favourite local sweet treat” but won the “Best in Show” honour as the local favourite with the highest votes total. It received 1,475 votes in the online contest. (One ironic twist about a local food award for a business based in a city known for one agricultural product above all others—i.e. corn—is that True North uses “non-GMO corn kernels from Nebraska,” according to their website.) Chilliwack seems to have a lock on this category as local pastry producer Kick Ass Cakes won in 2013.

MEND gives kids a fighting chance

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free program starting soon will help Chilliwack parents of overweight pre-teens learn how to fend off Type 2 diabetes and other life-threatening and chronic medical conditions. The 10-week MEND program funded by the Ministry of Health and promoted by the Chilliwack Division of Family Practice helps children and families reach or maintain a healthier weight by focusing on healthy attitudes (Mind), staying active (Exercise), choosing healthy foods (Nutrition) and taking action to be healthy (Do It!).

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The program is open to kids aged seven to 13, facilitated by the Chilliwack Family YMCA and held at the Chilliwack Neighbourhood Learning Centre. The next program is scheduled to start Oct. 2 and participants will receive a free three-month family membership to the YMCA. ◗ For more information and to register contact Andrea Gieselman, MEND 7-13 program manager at the Chilliwack Family YMCA at 604-799-3732 or agieselmanymca@gmail. com. NP124-728

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A34 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› The Eaten Path

Take a seat and join panel as they discuss ‘agriburbia’

s suburban development expands into rural areas, the urban/rural divide gets blurred. A new “agriburbia” is emerging, where food producers and suburban development converge, creating new and complex challenges. The University of the Fraser Valley (UFV), located in “agriburban” communities such as Abbotsford and Chilliwack, is well situated to examine this geographical phenomenon. UFV presents Life in Agriburbia, a panel discussion and exhibition on the issues that arise when suburbia and farmland converge, at its Abbotsford campus on Oct 1. Following the discussion, UFV will host an opening reception for an exhibit on Life in Agriburbia in the UFV Gallery (Room B136). The exhibit will run at the UFV Gallery from Sept. 26 to Oct. 10. Dr. Lenore Newman, UFV Canada Research Chair in Food Security and the Environment, will present at the forum, along with agricultural community representatives Kim Sutherland (Ministry of Agriculture); Amir Maan (Maan Farms and UFV alumnus), Brendan Hurley (Vancouver planner), Hannah Wittman (food, nutrition, and health expert from UBC); and Tom Baumann (UFV Agriculture). The speakers will discuss the impact of the Agriculture Land Reserve (ALR) and how decisions on land use are made.

Newman, who coined the term agriburbia, will introduce the panel discussion and exhibit. Agriburban development requires a delicate balancing act as planners struggle to meet national food production requirements and local residential demands, according to Newman. “As Vancouver continues to grow beyond the Port Mann Bridge, we see how demand for residential space competes with food productions in one of Canada’s most fertile agricultural areas,” she says. The panel discussion will feature lightning talks from a variety of experts who will each speak for 10 minutes. After the session, all experts will be available for the audience to engage over refreshments in the gallery. Life in Agriburbia, led by Newman, is a multi-partner project involving UFV geography students who engaged with a cross-section of the community to understand and examine the evolution of the land reserve evolved. The project also studies land excluded from protection. The Reach Gallery Museum in Abbotsford is supporting the project with its own Life in Agriburbia exhibit from Nov. 8 to 30. The exhibit showcases maps and photographs clearly illustrating the changes to the agricultural and environmental landscape in the Fraser Valley over the past 40 years. As the provincial ALR marks its 40th anniversary this year, and significant

changes to it are being considered by the provincial government, it’s timely to examine the impact that the ALR has had on the British Columbia land-

scape, Newman says. Understanding the issues that the ALR face is an important one for Abbotsford as applications to have land excluded reg-

ularly occur, according to Newman. “The ALR was founded before geographic information system technology was available, which created a

situation where changes to the land reserve are surprisingly poorly understood,” she says. The Life in Agriburbia project was funded in part

through a grant from the Abbotsford Community Foundation, and is a project of the Agriburban Research Centre (ARC). Visit ufv.ca/agriburban.

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Customers (above) enjoy food at Chilliwack Heritage Park during the food truck festival on Saturday. Patrons line up (below) at Poomba’s Smokehouse to get a taste of the menu. Over 6,000 attendees showed up to enjoy the variety of dishes over the weekend.

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Chilliwack

showtime

CHILLIWACK TIMES

If you go Alexandria Maillot: Sept. 26. Doors open at 7 p.m., show starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Acoustic Emporium. Tickets are $10 at the door.

Music from a B.C. nomad BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

“It was a very small beginning,” Maillot says. “I played a lot of recitals in between church shows. The first performance I ever did, my grampa was recording it on video and bawling lexandria Maillot is a B.C. girl through and his eyes out. I think about that a lot when I’m through. making music—because it feels surreal that The indie musician currently calls East Van that’s how it began. home, and she’ll be in Chilliwack on Sept. 26 “It happened very naturally—from the to perform at the Acoustic Emporium on Welground up.” lington. Since then she’s collected more than a few “British Columbia is a huge thing in my music—because I’m always writing about what accolades—placing in the Peak Performance Project and being featured in happened to me here,” she Canadian Musician Magazine, says. “I’ve been lucky enough “I grew up kind of to name a few—as well as to travel to really random opening for big name Canadiparts of the world, and also everywhere.” an artists like Jann Arden and see a lot of Canada, so I know Hey Ocean. British Columbia is really Alex Al exan ex ndr dria i Mai ia a llllott She’s currently working on special.” an EP to be released this fall, She’s lived in Prince George, and a full-length album for next spring. She Campbell River, Parksville, Qualicum Beach— hints a few of the new songs—framing her Vanthe list goes on. She spent her childhood movcouver experience—might just make the set list ing from one town to another—a B.C. nomad. at the Acoustic Emporium. “I grew up kind of everywhere,” she says with “I don’t think I could leave this beautiful a laugh. Even now she has trouble staying in place,” she says. “I’ve tried, and there have been one place, although she says East Van is starta few times when I’ve been super exasperated ing to feel like home. and overwhelmed living in the city, but then I But through a whirlwind of changing homego to the island and think, ‘Yeah—this is okay.” towns, music has stayed a constant in the ◗ Alexandria Maillot will hit the stage stage at 21-year-old singer’s life. the Acoustic Emporium this Friday, Sept. 26. Coming from a non-musical family, no one Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show starts at 7:30 expected her to take to piano lessons as she p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door. did.

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A35

A36 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

Get a case of The Berlin Blues

Ojibway World: the hilarious crossroads between indigenous culture & economic development

BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

Disneyland. SeaWorld. The PNE. Everyone loves an amusement park. But can you It’s absurd. It’s take the idea of “There’s a 44-metre hilarious. And a theme park too far? medicine wheel made there’s a seed of truth in it, a This is one of out of laser beams. larger issue hidthemes behind ing behind the The Berlin Blues, This is what we’re snappy one-lina hilarious cominterested in: ers and cultural edy by indigewhat nous playwright entertaining people, contrast; are we willing to Drew Haden for sure, but also sacrifice in the Taylor presented name of ecoin a staged readgenerating a nomic developing at the Sto:lo Resource Cen- conversation about the ment? The results tre this Saturday questions the play are resonant. and Sunday, But, as direcSept. 27 and 28. raises, and how they tor and UFV The play takes relate to questions in p r o f e s s o r place on a ficHeather Davistional reserve Sto:lo territory.” Fisch points out, in Ontario, it’s also hilari- Heather Davis-Fisch approached by ous. two German “ T h e r e ’s a developers who want to monetize its First Nations bison stampede,” she says with a culture by building a theme park: chuckle. “There’s a 44-metre medicine wheel made out of laser beams. OjibwayWorld.

This is what we’re interested in: entertaining people, for sure, but also generating a conversation about the questions the play raises, and how they relate to questions in Sto:lo territory.” The show is a part of Culture Days in Chilliwack this weekend, but also part of a partnership between UFV and the Sto:lo Nation which began last year. “We wanted to see what it would look like if the two groups worked tighter,” Davis-Fisch says. “A staged reading is a low-maintenance way to do that instead of trying to mount a full-scale theatre production.” After mounting a staged reading of Joseph Dandurand’s Please Don’t Touch the Indians last fall, the two partners were surprised and excited by the community reaction: audiences filled every chair for all three performances. It was a sign that they were on the { See BERLIN, page A37 }

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6651942

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Avenue Q follows the story of a brighteyed young college graduate named Princeton, who moves to New York’s most multi-cultural street as part of his journey to find love, a job, and his purpose in life. He quickly ends up rubbing shoulders with some of the most eccentric neighbours you could hope for, who gleefully take Princeton on the most bizarre journey of self-discovery ever put to stage! While interacting with characters obsessed with singing and dancing about homosexuality, racism, pornography and inter-species relationships, Princeton’s (and the audience’s!) eyes are opened to the facts of life, Avenue Q style! Originally penned by American playwright Jeff Whitty and with an amazing score by Robert Lopez and Jeff Marx, Avenue Q is brought to Chilliwack by Vancouver’s Arts Club Theatre Company, performers of such fantastic presentations as last year’s Driving Miss Daisy. Director and Choreographer Peter Jorgensen sings the praises of the fantastic cast that brings Avenue Q to life – “we’ve got seven amazing singer/actor/ dancer/puppeteers!” before revealing a hidden tenderness to this brazenly crude sensation! “Audiences should come

and see the show because it’s first and foremost just a remarkably entertaining production, but on top of that it’s a show that has an amazing heart and soul to it. It’s actually moving in the end, and that’s something that people can take away from it.” Make no mistake though, although Avenue Q might look innocent enough from the outside, one walk down this street will change the way you see puppets forever! 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!

FA IR WA R co n te n t, p N IN G : Av en u e Q co ro It a d d re ss fa n it y, an d fu ll p u n ta in s a d u lt su rf in g th es is su es li k e se x , d p p et n u d it y. e ri m at u re au w eb fo r p o rn . It is n k in g , an d d ie n ce s, in in p ar en ts sh cl u d in g te te n d ed fo r o en o n th e m at u ld u se th ei r d is cr ag er s, b u t y o u D O b u ri ty le v el o f th ei r et io n b as ed ri n g y o ch il d re th ey ’l l th in u r te en ag er s to Av n . If en u k y o u’r e re a ll y co o l! e Q ,

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 604-391-SHOW (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.

Tickets available at THE CENTRE BOX OFFICE

604.391.SHOW

or visit the website at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca

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Although the phrase “full puppet nudity” might not be one you hear every day, for the part-human, partpuppet residents of the lively, lewd, and downright ludicrous Avenue Q, it’s about as tame as it gets! Packed with puppet peer pressure, heavy drinking, and more political incorrectness than you would think possible, Avenue Q ain’t no Sesame Street, so be prepared when its population take you on a hysterical stroll when this Broadway hit musical comes to Chilliwack on October 10 and 11, 2014!

CHILLIWACK TIMES

SimPhoney Improv fills a hole BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

“W

hat are seven things your mother told you never to do?” David Hobson interrogates. “Um!” says Michael Berger. “Jump off a bridge! Follow my friends! Climb a tree! Light a fire! Fight with my sister! Burn the house down!” He rattles the list off in quick succession, as though he spent time memorizing the list at home. But he hasn’t—and that’s the beauty of improv theatre. David Hobson, Michael Berger, Nancy Guitar, Mary Erickson, and Shelley Haggard are all members of a brand-new theatre troupe in Chilliwack, called SimPhoney Improv. They played their first show on Sept. 13 to a packed house at Bozzini’s, and their next show is coming up at the Vineyard Centre on Oct. 3. The comedic genre of improv theatre has nearly universal appeal; the punch-lines are one-of-a-kind, offthe-cuff, and often out of the blue. It relies on sharp and agile minds from

{ BERLIN, from page A14 }

right track, Davis-Fisch says. While they’re bringing a second staged reading to the centre this year, the future might hold grander projects. For now, The Berlin Blues serves as the perfect crossroads between comedic appeal and political discussion—making the issues accessible, but never dry. It’s aimed at people looking for a knee-slapping afternoon, but also those interested in a serious discussion. “How far should economic development go? What’s at stake? What responsibilities do indigenous communities have, as far as economic development goes?” Davis-Fisch reels off. “And then also how do perhaps well-meaning people who want to develop natural resources fit into the indigenous community? “Even though it takes place in Ontario and it’s about a theme park—our

Dessa Bayrock/TIMES

Shelley Haggard of SimPhoney Improv. its actors—which is why the troupe is spending tonight doing simple reflexive exercises. “Seven people you always wanted to be!” Michael says to Shelley. “Angelina Jolie! Dolly Parton!” she says, chewing her lip. “Um—Brad Pitt! George Clooney! Martin Luther King Jr.! The Prince of Persia! The Prince of Darkness!” “That’s eight, but we’ll allow it,” Nancy grins. The group is easy-going and comfortable with each other, with the

bond of life-long friends. They’ve only been rehearsing since July, but David says they had an instant connection with each other. “The fibres just came together,” David says. “There was an almost instant rapport.” Their first performance filled every seat in the house, and one of the audience members booked them for a private gig in a couple of months. It’s no surprise, David says—after all, the troupe is filling a gap in Chilliwack’s already-expansive theatre community. “It’s the only form of arts entertainment that doesn’t have a script,” he says. “You’re creating instant ideas based on what the audience is throwing at you. But when you think about it, life is also improvised. We don’t have a script for anything that we do. So if you just take this form of entertainment into real life, you can add a little fun into your life just by adopting some of the techniques from this show.” ◗ SimPhoney Improv hits the stage at the Vineyard Centre on Wellington at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door.

Presented by NATURES PATH Line a 9x13-inch pan with parchment paper so it overhangs the ends. Reserve 2 tbsp Qi’a for sprinkling on top of the bark. Place the chocolate in heatproof bowl set over a saucepan of barely simmering water, stirring occasionally, until melted. Remove from heat. Stir in the remaining Qi’a and almonds. Pour onto the prepared pan and spread evenly. Sprinkle with the reserved Qi’a and sea salt (if using). Refrigerate for 1 hour or until chocolate is set. Remove from pan and peel off the parchment paper. Break the bark into pieces. Store in airtight container for up to 1 week.

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Tickets free hope is that the bigger questions are going to generate a lot of discussion.” The production has seven actors, who come from a variety of backgrounds: indigenous and non-indigenous, university students and community members. It ’s a m i c ro c o s m i c example of the bonds the two partners hope to form in the community—bringing members from all roots together in one conversation. “We want to generate cross-cultural understandings between the two groups,” Davis-Fisch concludes, “and theatre works so well to do that.” ◗ The Berlin Blues takes to the stage at the Sto:lo Resource Centre in Chilliwack at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 27 and 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 28. Tickets are free at the door, but space is limited and organizers recommend arriving early to secure a seat.

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› Showtime

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A37

A38 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

Dessa Bayrock/TIMES

Karen Ireland’s glass sculptures portray found objects.

Dessa Bayrock/TIMES

Elaine Unrau’s trio of Quechua portraits.

Heat, Life, Water & patience BY DESSA BAYROCK dbayrock@chilliwacktimes.com

“D

on’t move the triptych! Oh, keep them together.” A volunteer straightens a framed watercolour and steps back to study the effect. Artist Elaine Unrau stands beside her, studying the trio of portraits. They seem to breathe within their black frames. Three members of the Quechua people in Peru smile out at the viewer, wrapped in bright colours and warm sweaters. Finally Unrau nods: the three will stay together. The rest of the exhibit comes together around her; Unrau’s watercolours fill one wall of the Chilliwack Cultural Centre gallery, while Diane Davidson-Bastien’s batik hangs on the opposing wall and glassworks by Karen Ireland fill the two narrow ends of the gallery. Together the three artists represent Heat, Life, Water, the newest exhibit from the Chilliwack Visual Artists Association (CVAA), now on display until Nov. 2. “I’ve tried different mediums—I’ve tried acrylics, I’ve tried oils—but I always seem to gravitate to watercolours,” Unrau says. Her voice is gentle, but carries through the gallery. Soft grey waves of hair frame her face, blending into the pale walls behind her. It’s no surprise that her favourite part of watercolour is its subtlety. “I’m not this wild, abstract, brilliant, crazy artist,” she says. “I like to depict a gentler way of portraying my subjects, the gentler side of life.” Unrau’s photorealistic work fits neatly under the exhibit’s “Life” heading, but like so many things, the name has evolved since its inception; the artists originally picked the title to refer to process and medium, but the works have grown to fit the title words in new and unexpected ways. For instance, the watercolours fit under “Water,” obviously, but so do the the batik works across the room—not in medium, but in portrayal. Diane Davidson-Bastien’s work centres around the ocean, and the majority depict underwater scenes: Coho jostle against one another for space, sea turtles turn wise eyes to the viewer, and divers float around the stately figure of a whale. “I was raised around fishing streams and rivers, and of course I grew up with Jacques Cousteau on television,” the artist says. “So that’s where you see that—you get inklings of what underwater looks like.” She leans back to take in one of her pieces in context, her eyes darting around the edges as she double-checks each banner is hung

Dessa Bayrock/TIMES

Shotgun casings are an example of found objects in Ireland’s work.

Diane Davidson-Bastien straightens one of her batik banners.

evenly. The batik pieces are by far the largest on display, filling the wall with a spectrum of blues and greens. It’s hard to pick a favourite, she says, but she’s always drawn to the whales, which appear in four or five of the piece on display. “What most people don’t know is that whales have eyes like us,” she continues, drawing attention to the blue irises on one of her pieces. “We have a lot of these on our coast— plenty of grey whales out here. The process she uses is hundreds of years old; Batik involves dying and redyding a piece of cloth over and over, dripping hot wax on each layer to preserve certain colours. “Sometimes you don’t really know what you have until you iron out the wax in the end,” she says. “But that’s what makes it exciting.” Her work falls under water, obviously—she points to the jellyfish, salmon and the whales—but heat lurks under the surface of the work. She rubs one of the banners between her finger and thumb. The cotton will always stay stiff, she says—it’s impossible to get the wax completely out of the cloth, and the pieces always remember their beginnings in hot wax. Karen Ireland’s work also falls into the territory of heat; her work in glass still seems to twist under the light, a memory of its firing and refiring. “I’ve become preoccupied with my kiln,” she says, showing off her latest work; a giant transparent housefly lurks beneath a flashing red light. “The heat moves the glass, and you can do so many things.” The bright colours of another piece seem to roll over each other; blue waves curl around a sailing ship, framing the words “leaving home.” The contrast between each colour is abrupt, the start divisions a reminder of stained glass. “Sometimes the glass is very subtle, but most of the time it’s really in

your face,” Ireland says. She has the same no-nonsense attitude as her art. Distinct. Purposeful. She points to a portrait in glass: An old woman in an enormous sunhat, a shy smile creeping across her face. “This is my sister,” she says. “She’s a wonderful, wonderful person. And I think I captured her character in there.” Her sister, she explains, is 20 years her elder and has Alzheimer’s. She’s the reason Ireland moved to Chilliwack in recent years, and some days are decidedly better than others. Another piece hangs on a nearby wall—a glass brain in a wooden box with a closing door—as a testament to the bad times. But this piece is Peggy in the best light—a mark of the better periods, when the disease recedes into the background and the person behind the illness emerges. “She’s past the early stages now, but I was thinking about her character as I did this,” Ireland says. “I really captured her spark, and her spark is still there.” “It’s interesting to see how life influences art—but that goes without saying,” she says with a wry smile. “Anyway. She’s beautiful. And I love her.” While heat might be the first theme to spring to mind out of the glassworks, life certainly isn’t far behind. But perhaps the strongest theme of the exhibit is an unofficial one; from Unrau’s detailed watercolours to Davidson-Bastien’s unruly batik, and finally to Ireland’s portrait of her sister, one idea curls through the gallery: patience. These artists have laboured in more ways than one, and the result is on display. ◗ Heat, Life, Water is held in the Chilliwack Cultural Centre gallery until Nov. 2, and admission is free. Visit chilliwackvisualartists.ca for gallery hours and more information.

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

ScotiaMcLeod Welcomes the

What’s On

Jolene Laing, Associate Director & Branch Manager for ScotiaMcLeod is pleased to announce Sat Gill and Geoff Funke have joined our White Rock office.

email your events to phenderson@ chilliwacktimes.com

(604) 535-4722

satvir.gill@scotiamcleod.com

September at Branch No. 4

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 4 in Chilliwack has a few events left in September. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Cake Walk comes to the branch on Sept. 26, and Sept. 27 is the Annual Parking Lot Sale and Bake Sale. Call 604-7922337 or visit the branch for information about weekly activities at the legion, including darts and the meat draw.

Heat, Life, Water

Catch a new exhibit in the Chilliwack Cultural Centre Gallery. “Heat, Light, Water” showcases three local artists in watercolour, batik, and warm glass. The gallery is open to the public at no cost and the exhibit will be on display until Nov. 1. Watercolour artists from communities across the Valley bring their work together at the Kariton Gallery in Abbotsford this month, running until

Oct. 14. The show, titled “Doing Our Own Thing— Together,” represents work from the members of the Fraser Valley Watercolour Society.

Film Fest at Cottonwood Flip into fall with this 15th annual fantastic film fest, hitting the screen at Cottonwood 4 Cinemas every Wednesday until Oct. 29. Individual tickets are available at the door for $6 each, or pick up a pass for $30 at The Art Room, The Book Man, or at the door. Oct. 1 sees a screening of The Railway Man, the true story of a British soldier who endured gruelling conditions as a forced labourer on “Death Railway” during the Second World War.

Mozart’s Magic Flute

If you’re hankering for a taste of opera the Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra is happy to oblige: director Andrea Mellis has brought her talents from Austria to bring one of Mozart’s operas to life on the Chilliwack Cultural Centre stage. The troupe hits the stage on Sept. 25 to 27, and tickets are between $15 and $25.

Acoustic Emporium

Catch the second acoustic set of the season on Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. Alexandra Maillot will be on the stage with a local opening musician. Tickets are $10 at the door, and the show takes place downtown at the old Wellington Empori-

um, now the Vineyard Centre.

The Berlin Blues

UFV and the Sto:lo Nation join forces to present The Berlin Blues this Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27 and 28. The satirical play from Drew Haden Taylor promises to be knee-slappingly hilarious, following the journey of the people from a fictional reserve faced with an opportunity to build “Ojibwayworld”—a native theme park. Tickets are free at the door, and the show is presented at the Sto:lo Resource Centre at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday.

Bucket list

Almost everybody been told to seize the day at least once. Now Chilliwack Hospice Society and the Chilliwack Division of Family Practice are showing how to put that idea into action with the Chilliwack Bucket List Festival. The festival will discuss how to keep living life to the fullest, even when faced with failing health. The Festival takes place on Sept. 27 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Tickets are $25.

Tag your children

IDENT-A-KID will be photographing and fingerprinting children at Cottonwood Mall this Saturday, Sept. 27, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Run for the cure

Head to the Jolly Miller on Sept. 27 to support the Canadian Breast

Cancer Foundation and CIBC Run for the Cure. Tickets to this pub night fundraiser are $10, and include a burger and salad. There will be a toonie toss and a 50/50 draw, not to mention football and UFC fight night playing live. Get tickets at the CIBC downtown or call 604-702-3130.

(604) 535-4721

geoff.funke@scotiamcleod.com

Partnered for Your Success Sat and Geoff have a long tradition of serving clients in the valley. They offer an integrated approach to wealth management, by combining comprehensive financial planning with conservative investment strategies designed to help clients achieve financial security.

Joining the Gill Funke Group is Susanne Brown, Elaine Foster, Jimmy Chattha and Aman Gill. Sat and Geoff share ScotiaMcLeod's vision to build relationships for life through a professional focus on prudent wealth management and CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-663-4278

Please join us in welcoming the Gill Funke Group to ScotiaMcLeod. Suite 100-1676 Martin Drive White Rock, BC V4A 6E7

Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used by ScotiaMcLeod. ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc. (“SCI”). SCI is a member of the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada and the Canadian Investor Protection Fund.

CHILLIWACK SECURITY 604-701-9477 NIGHT VISION CAMERAS - DVR’S www.chilliwacksecurity.net

6658435

Will Stroet

Catch the Kids’ CBC start of Will’s Jams at the Chilliwack Alliance Church on Sept. 27 for a healthy dose of educational and fun music. You have a choice between the 11 a.m. show for an English-only performance or the 2 p.m. show for a show in both English and French. Tickets are $10 in advance or at the door, available at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Tea Dance returns

Wanda’s Tea Dance is once again up and running, coming to the Lion’s Hall on Spadina every month starting with Monday, Sept. 29 from 1 to 3 p.m. Don’t miss out on the door prizes, 50/50 draw, refreshments, and live music from Sweet Water. Tickets are $6 at the door.

2 for Tea

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

6623220

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

Senior Wealth Advisor Associate Director, Wealth Management

Portfolio Manager Associate Director, Wealth Management

The latest and greatest show to come to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre stage is Avenue Q, a production on tour from the Arts Club Theatre in Vancouver. This award-winning musical is puppetry for adults; think Sesame Street but with a healthy dose of profanity, sex jokes, innuendo, and mid-life crises. Tickets range between $44 and $49. The show is in town for two days Oct. 10 and 11.

Art classes at the centre

Geoff Funke, BA, BSc

Sat Gill, CIM, FCSI

Avenue Q

Watercolours

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A39

A40 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

866.575.5777

bc classified.com 604.792.9300

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

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 6

IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ...9-57

TRAVEL 75

TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT .............................102-198

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.

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

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

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

PETS & LIVESTOCK ......................453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE...........503-587

102

REAL ESTATE ...............................603-696 RENTALS ......................................703-757 MARINE .......................................903-920

106

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bcclassified.com cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. bcclassified.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassified.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

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Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

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_____________ Advertise across the Lower Mainland in the 15 best-read community newspapers. ON THE WEB:

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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 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.

114

DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 114

DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

SUTCO is seeking Class 1 Truck Drivers for dedicated local chip hauls. Shift work, home daily, extended health benefits, pension, late model equipment and more. Apply on line at sutco.ca or fax resume and abstract 250-357-2009

126

FRANCHISE

PAYROLL/HR GENERALIST, $40-50K + Bonus, 604-727-3141, clifftang@zealotsconsulting.com

AUTOMOTIVE ..............................804-862

It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes for typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

HELP WANTED

FARM LABOURERS REQUIRED in Yarrow / Chilliwack area. $10.33/hr. Must have own transport. Apply on-line at: sahotafarms@shaw.ca or by fax (604)823-2351.

FINANCE ADMINISTRATOR

sought by Kwakiutl Band Council in Port Hardy. Send cover letter andresume by Oct 1. Competitive wage DOE. Enquire and apply to manager@kwakiutl.bc.ca CLASSIFIED ADS MEAN MORE BUSINESS PHONE 1-604-575-5777

AUTOMOTIVE

COMING EVENTS

FREE Mental Silence Meditation classes are provided at Sardis library every Monday at 7pm. Inquiries 778-996-2955 GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS meet at St Thomas Anglican Hall @ 7:30pm every Thurs. For info call 778-986-3291 or 604-858-0321

Jim’s Mowing Business for Sale

130

040

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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.

INTRODUCTIONS

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

LOST AND FOUND

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

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.

INFORMATION SOAR is Pacific Coastal Airline’s in-flight magazine. This attractive business & tourism publication is published bi-monthly (6 times/year). Great impact for your BC Business. More than 280,000 passengers fly Pacific Coastal Airlines. Please call Annemarie 1.800.661.6335 or email fish@blackpress.ca

130

HELP WANTED

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED

Chilliwack Location Full and Part time positions.

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

Call 604-858-8082 for an interview

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 21

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

TIMESHARE

HIGHWAY OWNER OPERATORS $3500 SIGNING BONUS Van Kam’s group of companies req. Highway linehaul owner operators based in our Surrey terminal for runs throughout BC and Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain driving experience/training. We offer above average rates and an excellent employee beneﬁts package. To join our team of professional drivers, email a detailed resume, current driver’s abstract and details of your truck to: careers@vankam.com or Call 604-968-5488 or Fax: 604-587-9889 Only those of interest will be contacted.

Van Kam is committed to Employment Equity and Environmental Responsibility.

115

EDUCATION

OF THE

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

On-Call/Relief Instructors, Faculty of Applied & Technical Studies UFV is a growing, exciting, and welcoming workplace. Come join 15,000 students and 1,000 employees in our innovative and comprehensive learning environment.

For full details on this position, visit http://www.ufv.ca/hr/careers/

ATTENTION KIDS & ADULTS

Chilliwack White Spot Join the Legendary Team Interviewing for Line Cook positions Flexible hours. Part time and Full time opportunities Submit resume in person 45373 Luckakuck Way Email unit611@whitespot.ca No phone calls. CONSTRUCTION SITE In your NEIGHBOURHOOD

Req: Carpenters, Helpers Labourers, CSO’s/OFA’s TCP’s, Cleaners $11-28/hr Work Today, Daily or Weekly Pay Apply 9AM to 2PM at: 118 – 713 Columbia Street

New West 604.522.4900

115

EDUCATION

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

UNIVERSITY FRASER VALLEY

RESIDENTIAL CLEANERS needed, with experience. Must have own vehicle. Competitive wages.Serious inquires only. Call 604-795-6546.

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!

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 160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

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

info@ canscribe.com, www.canscribe.com

.Maintenance Superindentants, West Coast Reduction Ltd., rpretorius@wcrl.com

NEW Stonemasonry company in Chilliwack is looking for an experienced stonemason, full time. The candidate must have experience in interior work, landscaping and basic construction. Please email your resume/workbook and salary expectation to Klaus.Voss@V-STONE.ca.

182

•

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

130

HELP WANTED

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

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

283A

CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS! bcclassified.com 1-866-575-5777

356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

HANDYPERSONS

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

188

LEGAL SERVICES

287

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1800-573-2928 Semi-Retired Trades Person. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, concrete work, decks, fences, specializing in bthrm installations. (604)824-9141

300

LANDSCAPING

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT! 604.587.5865

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

•

.Lawyer Referral Service, the Canadian Bar Association 1-800-663-1919 www.dialalaw.org

266

FARM SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

• •

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland 604.996.8128 Fraser Valley

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

378

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

338

VACUUMS

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 456

FEED & HAY HAY FOR SALE

Alpha Grass Mix, Alpha/ Timothy. Horse & Dairy Hay

For any of your HAY NEEDS call J&E Hay Sales (604)819-6317

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

HELP WANTED

SYSTEMS

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

Running this ad for 10yrs

.JOURNEYMAN MILLWRIGHTS West Coast Reduction Ltd., rpretorius@wcrl.com

130

SECURITY/ ALARM

We Service all Makes

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

Must have 2 - 3 years experience in Tandoor cooking and knowledge with Indian Cuisine Someone who has completed secondary school

ELECTRICAL

EMMIT ANDREWS INC. Landscaping, Fall clean-up, tree pruning, fertilization. Pathways, decks, retaining walls and other services available. Fully insured & WCB cvrd. Call 1-855-278-3638. emmitandrews@shaw.ca www.emmitandrews.ca

Cook/ Tandoori Master

•

LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars 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

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

FINANCIAL SERVICES

Are You $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help reduce a significant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1800-351-1783

Shandhar Hut Restaurant 8835 Young Road Chilliwack BC 604-793-0188

•

FINANCIAL SERVICES

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

PERSONAL SERVICES

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES

We are looking for 2 full time permanent Cooks and Naan makers

182

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

362

Truck Mechanic. Valley Carriers is looking for a journeyman/red seal mechanic ($3237), an apprentice mechanic ($20-28) as well as a service assistant/mechanic’s helper ($14-18). A family business with positive atmosphere. Call: Russ Klassen 604-768-0800 or email:russ@valleycarriers.com

134

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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.

EXPERIENCED GRAPPLE Yarder Operator Full time 10 mths/yr. Competitive rates Email or fax resume goatgroup@shawcable.com 604-485-6380

PCL Energy - Now Hiring Journeyperson: Millwrights ($40+/hr) and Scaffolders ($38+/hr) for IMMEDIATE SHUTDOWN WORK on an industrial project in Vanscoy, SK. LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid! We offer competitive wages and benefits. Call 780-4688026 and send resume to: pclenergyjobs@pcl.com

182

PERSONAL SERVICES

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

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.Medical Transcription - work from home, 1-800-466-1535,

PERSONAL SERVICES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A41

No Sunday calls or sales

477

PETS

PLUMBING

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

341

PRESSURE WASHING POWER WASHING GUTTER CLEANING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Call Ian 604-724-6373

WATCH-PERSON REQUIRED For a marina/parking lot facility at the south end of Pitt Lake, road accessible. • Required to be at site on a continuous basis; accommodation is provided • Must be in good physical condition • Must have ability to complete minor repairs to facilities: buildings, light plant, water system • Must have valid B.C. driver’s license and reliable vehicle

Competitive Wage Offered! Interested persons can forward their resumes by email: careers@tealjones.com or by fax: (604) 581-4104

AMERICAN BULLDOG PUPS Born August 14th, 2 M, 3 F $1500. (604)230-1999 Maple Ridge

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

A42 Thursday, September 25, 2014

PETS

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

WE’RE ON THE WEB www.bcclassified.com WANTED: 2 Female Chihuahuas For good home. Call 604-615-7407.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 509

APARTMENT/CONDO

572 PLANTS/NURSERY STOCK

Free Multi Housing Program

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

On-site Manager who will need good references. No pets please.

46124 Princess Ave. Please call Darren at 604-835-1788.

REAL ESTATE

551

Have it recycled properly

48241 Yale Rd

Sat., Oct 4th 9am - 4pm Estate Sale

welders, lathes, wood & metal torches, chop saw grinders, routers, sand blaster, log splitter, drill press, table saw, planer, band saw, jointer, various other tools

HIGHEST 736 OPEN HOUSE:

Fri Sept 26 & Sat Sept 27 11am-8pm

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

627

CHILLIWACK Sardis, private 3 bdr, near schools, ideal for small family $1100/mo. Avl now. 604-858-7863

745

PRICES PAID for most complete vehicles

HOMES FOR RENT

ROOM & BOARD

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

604-792-1221

TRANSPORTATION

Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm 7 Days A Week

810

AUTO FINANCING

WE BUY HOMES BC

CITY WIDE GARAGE SALE Saturday Sept 27

~ FREE TOWING ~

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

HOMES WANTED

See the front part of today’s Chilliwack Times for a full listing of addresses taking part in the FALL CITY WIDE GARAGE SALE

1-866-843-8955

ROSEDALE Sat, Sept 27th 8:30 till 1:00 Multi Family Garage Sale 10336 & 10356 Royalwood Blvd. Kids toys, home & kids décor, kids party supplies, household goods

www.pickapart.ca

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

GARAGE SALES

Chilliwack

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

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

MISC. FOR SALE

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

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

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

736

HOMES FOR RENT

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

Has your vehicle reached the end of its useful life?

FOR SALE BY OWNER

WHITE LAUNDRY tub with legs and taps good condition $22, mobility walker $30, small dog house $20, spring horse for child $20, wheel barrow $20, steel machinery wheels (small) $20, large $50, elec lawn mower $35, gas mower $65, long oars $38 pr, hardwood cane paddles $15, big scoop shovel $20, nice 16’ Frontiersman fiberglass canoe $245 (ready to paint) make your offer, boat trailer for 14-16’ boat nice cond., $160, gorgeous custom dog house for huge dog, 6 1/2 foot treated 4x4’s buy 10 or more @ $2 ea, metal hand dolly with new flat proof tires $40 (just the cost of tires) old gravity fed oil heater for cabin, shop etc $50 (excl shape) 604-793-7714

RENTALS 706

APARTMENT/CONDO 1 & 2 BDRM APT

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

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES 2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2.4 GL 6SPD M/T (standard) 30,500 kms. $17,500 NEGOTIABLE CALL/TEXT (778)386-7680

Sutton Group 604-793-2200

HOMES FOR RENT WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACT Whereas;

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......................... Patio, Agassiz $500 1 bdrm apt....... Agassiz, Newly Painted & Flooring $550 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.................... 2 bth, Sardis park $975 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 3 bdrm twnhse.1500 sq ft, 1 car garage, Agassiz$1150

3 bdrm hse .................. Garage, small yard $1000 3 bdrm hse .... 1500 sq ft, garage, Sardis, incl util $1895

6624138

845

2 Bdrm Apt - Avail Now. $800 incl heat & parking. Coin laundry avail. Near public transit, shopping & many amenities.

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

625

TRANSPORTATION

BUILDING SUPPLIES

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

560

706

Chilliwack - Downtown

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 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

525

MISC. WANTED

OLD FARM wheels steel or wooden, lots of used galvanized roofing, elec lawnmower prefer with rear bag must be cheap! also small freezer. 604796-6661

AUCTIONS

MASSIVE September 27th Food Equipment Auction Hobart Mixers & Meat Process, Bunn Coffee, True Refrigeration, Cambro Smallwares, over 800 lots! Online bidding available via BidSpotter. www.KwikAuctions.com

518

563

RENTALS

6358120

477

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

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

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

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

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 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.

TOP CA$H PAID TODAY For SCRAP VEHICLES! 2 hr. Service www.a1casper.com (604)209-2026

The Scrapper

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

752

TOWNHOUSES

752

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 1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard

For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696 or Email: wb@raamco.ca WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St. Chilliwack BC - Move in Incentive! Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented

6295005 6353866

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

6654393

PETS

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A43

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

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

(15)

(16) (17)

(18)

(19)

(20) (21)

(22)

(23) (24) (25)

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

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

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

Section 224(2)(a)

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

(37)

(38) (39) (40)

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

(47)

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

Section 224(2)(i)

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

Section 224(2)(a)

(51)

(52)

(53)

(54)

(55)

(56)

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

(58) (59)

Section 224(2)(i)

(60)

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

(62) (63) (64)

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

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

(68)

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

(70) (71)

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

(72)

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(73)

Section 224(2)(a)

(74)

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(75)

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(76)

Section 224(2)(a)

(77)

(78) Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(a)

(79)

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Section 224(2)(a)

(82)

(83) (84)

Section 224(2)(a)

(85)

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(91)

Section 224(2)(f)

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Section 224(2)(a)

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

(96)

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

Section 224(2)(a)

Section 224(2)(f)

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

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

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

Section 224(2)(i)

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

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

Section 224(2)(g)

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

Section 224(2)(a)

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

A44 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the following shall be offered for sale by public auction at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 30, 201 Municipal Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. unless delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid. Payments must be pai at Tax Sale may be redeemed by the owner up to 10:00 a.m. September 30, 2014, in which case the Tax Sale purchased pric Section 11(3) of the Taxation (Rural Area) Act per annum, will be refunded to the Tax Sale Purchaser. Property transfers resultin Notice is hereby given that the followingProperty shall be offeredTax forAct. sale by public auction at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 29, 2014 in the Council Purchase Chambers of the Chilliwack Municipal Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. unless delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid.

NOTICE OF TAX SALE Folio

PID

0955-49329 007-151-276 Payments must be paid in cash or certified cheque.

Civic Address

49329 YALE ROAD

BCA Long Legal

Folio

LOT 12 DISTRICT LOT 383 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 35334

PID

4605-09406 000-601-756

Civic Address

101 9417 NOWELL ST

0959-45483 000-896-772 45483 WELLINGTON AVE “PARCEL “”B”” (REFERENCE PLAN 15614) LOT 1 DIVISION “”B”” Properties sold at Tax Sale may be redeemed by the owner up to 10:00 a.m. September 29, 2015, in which case the Tax Sale purchased price, NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 9599” plus interest at the rate prescribed under Section11(3) of the Taxation (Rural Area) Act per annum, will be refunded to the Tax Sale Purchaser. 4606-05206 026-221-926 5206 BRIDLEWOOD DR 0965-46173 009-285-920 LEWIS AVE “LOT 1 DIVISION “”B”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 8202” Property transfers resulting from Municipal Tax Sales are46173 subject to the Property Purchase Tax Act. 0981-46234 008-757-429

Folio

PID

Civic Address

0128-21002 002-410-630 21 46626 YALE RD

012-424-170 BCA0982-46392 Long Legal

46234 RIVERSIDE DR 46392 YALE RD

MOBILE HOME REG. # 60700, BAY # 21, GREEN GABLES MOBILE 0983-46066 027-370-054 406 9422 VICTOR ST HOME PARK, MHP ROLL # 16-303-0982-46626.

0128-35001 002-410-630 35 46626 YALE RD

MOBILE HOME REG. # 11275, BAY # 35, GREEN GABLES MOBILE HOME PARK, MHP ROLL # 16-303-0982-46626.

0315-32002 023-204-567 32 45715 ALMA AVE

MOBILE 0986-46602 HOME REG # 069253, BAY #32, FIRCREST MOBILE 026-616-599 2 46608 YALE RD HOME PARK, MHP ROLL # 16-303-0315-32002

0319-04001 007-537-867 4 45640 WATSON RD

MOBILE HOME REG. # 35514, BAY # 4, WESTWOOD ESTATES MOBILE HOME PARK, MHP ROLL #16-303-0600-45638.

0324-21003 006-896-863 21 44431 YALE RD

0999-52019 006-754-562

52019 YALE RD

MOBILE HOME REG. # 35435, BAY # 20, WESTEND MOBILE HOME PARK, MHP ROLL # 16-303-0788-44431.46616 FAIRWOOD DR 1014-46616 008-419-876

0543-46415 023-475-501 46415 FERGUSON PL

LOT 1 SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP28747 1015-47521 017-531-080

0543-46430 023-475-706 46430 FERGUSON PL

47521 CHARTWELL DR

LOT 21 SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP28747

0545-46151 025-938-436 46151 STONEVIEW DR

LOT 23 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 1021-51773 010-566-554

PLAN BCP11175 0560-42747 027-199-673 42747 KEITH WILSON RD

51773 OLD YALE RD

LOT 2 SECTION 9 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER PLAN 1052-46551 008-512-426 46551 TETON DISTRICT AVE BCP32314

0601-45312 018-790-666 18 45296 WATSON RD

STRATA 4225-04359 LOT 22 SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 4359 23 NEW WESTMINSTER 008-132-631 KEHLER ST DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS1074 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN 4260-05451 001-925-211 5451 PRAIRIE RD THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TOSUMAS THE UNIT

ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 0680-46325 003-033-929 46325 STEVENSON RD

4451-08300 028-177-398

PLAN 66852 0719-45514 004-882-881 45514 WELLS RD

4510-05675 010-263-977

5675 TYSON RD

LOT 44 DISTRICT LOT 38 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 43476

0748-45560 018-919-219 415 45520 KNIGHT RD

8300 AITKEN RD

LOT 194 DISTRICT LOT 337 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

4533-05842 026-992-591

5 5837 SAPPERS WAY

STRATA LOT 60 DISTRICT LOT 259 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS1576 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT 4535-04985 013-495-968

4985 CULTUS LAKE RD

ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 0800-49539 010-441-042 49539 PRAIRIE CENTRAL RD

LOT B SECTION 26 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

0821-51090 025-746-839 213 51075 FALLS COURT

LOT 5 BLOCK PID 15 SECTION DIVF NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT Folio Civic Address

PLAN 1737 018-185-215 204 45669 MCINTOSH DR 0869-45685

“LOT 66 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V”

4536-08925 007-511-558 8925 VINES ST DISTRICT LOT C SECTION 26 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER

4619-09769 001-470-809

BCA Long Legal

9769 WILLIAMS ST

000-630-331 CHARLES STRATA 4631-09050 LOT 45 DISTRICT LOTS 27 & 1149050 GROUP 2 NEWST

WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS799 TOGETHER WITH AN 4631-09054 000-630-322

9054 CHARLES ST

INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 4640-08743 005-198-933

8743 CORNWALL CRES

“STRATA LOT027-596-214 2 DIVISION K NEW WESTMINSTER 0871-43411 11 43462 ALAMEDADISTRICT DR STRATA STRATA LOT 11 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 23 NWD PLAN BCS2996 PLAN BCS1758 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V “ LOT 19 SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP 3 RANGE 29 WEST OF THE SIXTH MERIDIAN NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 32442

0880-49663 008-525-285 49663 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL RD

TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN 4642-05658 018-635-270

5658 THORNHILL ST

PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN 4643-08867 ON FORM V 005-050-472

8867 HAZEL ST

LOT 14 SECTION 36 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

LOT 132 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICTPLAN 38505 4643-09485 023-791-918 26 9470 HAZEL ST PLAN 37370 0882-43942 023-546-727 112 43995 CHILLIWACK MTN RD STRATA 4644-05404 LOT 12 DISTRICT LOT 275 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER 023-475-722 5404 TESKEY RD “LOT “”B”” EXCEPT: FIRSTLY: PART DEDICATED ROAD ON PLAN DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS2549 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN LMP12731; SECONDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP20103 AND THIRDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP35598; DISTRICT LOT 461THE COMMON 4644-05550 023-783-958 5550 RD PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TOTESKEY THE UNIT GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP1988”

ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

LOT 1 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 30 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 4648-08915 002-415-909 8915 WALTERS ST 0886-45346 017-816-068 45346 LABELLE AVE LOT 5 DISTRICT LOT 27 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 19779

PLAN LMP4890

LOT 167 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 4651-09562 010-489-444 9562 WOODBINE ST 0907-46601 LOT 142 DISTRICT LOT 333 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN PLAN 38445 007-544-642 46601 BALSAM AVE 4660-05649 026-928-787 14 5648 PROMONTORY RD LOT 24 EXCEPT: THE WEST 95 FEET; DISTRICT LOTS 83 AND 449 44545 GROUP 2. GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 0919-46228 002-827-239 46228 FIRSTPLAN AVE 4373 LOT A DISTRICT LOT 332 BLOCK 10 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER “SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 16107 PARCEL A, OF LT 1 PL 7533 .”

0925-46191 012-339-831 46191 PRINCESS AVE

DISTRICT PLAN 13664, OF LT7 OF PCL B . LOT 3 BLOCK 20 DIVISION “E” NEW WESTMINSTER PLAN 4671-09416 026-521-598 9416 COOTEDISTRICT ST

LOT 2 DISTRICT LOTS 269 AND 810 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER 1737 DISTRICT PLAN 5987

LOT “B” 4671-09500 DISTRICT LOT008-770-522 334 GROUP 2 “LOT 3 BL 2 SEC 12 TWP 23 NWD PL 17297 SUBSIDY LOT B, PART SW1/4.” PLAN 16463

0928-46915 010-195-637 46915 ACORN AVE

0933-46235 46235 MARGARET AVE STRATA LOT 5013-478-621 SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER

4677-09585 000-510-459

9500 COOTE ST DISTRICT NEW WESTMINSTER 9585 WINDSOR ST

LOT 14 BLOCK 7 DIVISION “F” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS2235 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN 1737 THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT 4683-09269 002-705-877 9269 CARLETON ST 0935-45618 012-312-959 45618 VICTORIA LOT 2 BLOCK 20 SECTION DIVB NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V AVE LEGAL SUBDIVISION 3 OF SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP 23 EXCEPT THE 1737 4707-09265 009-155-031 9265 WALDEN ST NORTH EASTERLY 1.5 ACRES 46017 MORE OR LESS BEING 0935-46017 012-338-168 VICTORIA AVE 5 CHAINS ON THELOT 9 BLOCK 11 SECTION DIVE NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 4902-10151 009-850-317 10151 GILLANDERS RD NORTHERN BOUNDARY BY 6 CHAINS ON THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

PLAN 21445 0800-49545 010-441-069 49545 PRAIRIE CENTRAL RD

“LT B BL 18 SEC DIVH NWD PL 20364 SUBSIDY LOT 6/7.”

1737

0941-46174 027-482-430 207 46150 BOLE AVE LOT 104 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700 LOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 28 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 5000-04818 009-453-393

4818 SOLWAY RD

TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN

PLAN 21445

21597

010-490-981 9302 JACKSON STRATA 4541-09302 LOT 20 SECTIONS 27 AND 28 TOWNSHIP 2 ANDSTSECTION 30

“LOT 21 DIVISION “”A”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 21562”PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT6969 OF THE STRATA 5003-06969 008-904-553 MARBLE HILLLOT RD AS

4547-09624 9624 SPANISH TOWNSHIP 29 RANGE 006-254-021 29 WEST OF 6TH MERIDIAN NEWCORRAL

WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS490 TOGETHER WITH AN

LOT 27 BLOCK 7 SECTION DIVB NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN SHOWN ON FORM V 41806 5003-06981 002-166-895 6981 MARBLE 0942-45489 010-340-904 45489 SPADINA AVE LOT B DIVA NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 18108HILL RD

4570-05701 023-150-874 1 5725 VEDDER RD STRATA LOT 1 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT LOT 154 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700 INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT 0943-46285 027-587-215 106 46289 YALE RD

ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V 0863-46515 001-294-997 46515 BROOKS AVE

LOT 123 DISTRICT LOT 343 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 4586-05880 017-464-749 PLAN 64982

5880 CLOVER DR

STRATA PLAN LMS2073 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COM 5012-07275 025-510-819 7275 BRYANT PL MON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 5106-08288 013-159-917 NIXON RD LOT AS PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT8288 OF THE STRATA LOT 3 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLANSHOWN ON FORM V LMP1422

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS 4586-09391 009-602-186

9391 COLLEGE ST

“LOT “”A”” DIVISION “”B”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 11864”

5106-09623 005-331-862

9623 ABERDEEN CRES

4598-08362 023-213-761

102 8364 YOUNG RD

LOT ST2 DISTRICT LOT 340 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMS2142 GROUP 2.

5120-09585 004-950-542

9585 FORD RD

Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession until after one year NOTICE PROSPECTIVE following the date of the tax sale. During this period, the registered owner of theTO property has the right to redeem PURCHASE the property from Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession until after one the tax sale thus cancelling theDuring sale.this Forperiod, further information, please contact the Tax Department at 604-792-9498. the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from the tax sale thus cancelling the s Municipal Collector E&O.E.the Tax Department at 604-792-9498. Municipal Collector E&O.E. 6655959

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A45

NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the following shall be offered for sale by public auction at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 30, 201 Municipal Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. unless delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid. Payments must be pai at Tax Sale may be redeemed by the owner up to 10:00 a.m. September 30, 2014, in which case the Tax Sale purchased pric Section 11(3) of the Taxation (Rural Area) Act per annum, will be refunded to the Tax Sale Purchaser. Property transfers resulting Notice is hereby given that the followingProperty shall be offeredTax forAct. sale by public auction at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 29, 2014 in the Council Purchase Chambers of the Chilliwack Municipal Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. unless delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid.

NOTICE OF TAX SALE Folio

PID

0955-49329 007-151-276

Payments must be paid in cash or certified cheque.

Civic Address

49329 YALE ROAD

BCA Long Legal

Folio

LOT 12 DISTRICT LOT 383 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 35334

PID

4605-09406 000-601-756

Civic Address

101 9417 NOWELL ST

Folio

PID

Civic Address

0981-46234 008-757-429

46234 RIVERSIDE DR

0982-46392 012-424-170

46392 YALE RD

BCA Long Legal

0953-45637 011-305-185 45637 PRINCESS AVE

LOT H SECTION DIVA NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 8082

0953-45652 011-626-607 45652 PRINCESS AVE

LOT 2 BLOCK 12 DIVISION “A” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 6094

0953-45664 004-932-927 45664 PRINCESS AVE

0983-46066 027-370-054

406 9422 VICTOR ST

LOT 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 6770 PARCEL A, EXCEPT PLAN 6094 1737.

0957-45543 012-302-147 45543 REECE AVE

PORTION W1/2.

0959-45483 000-896-772 45483 WELLINGTON AVE

PARCEL “B” (REFERENCE PLAN 15614) LOT 1 DIVISION “B” NEW

0986-46602 026-616-599

2 46608 YALE RD

WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 9599 0959-45550 002-124-149 45550 WELLINGTON AVE

LOT “A” BLOCK 1 DIVISION “A” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 67544 0999-52019 006-754-562

0965-45914 001-519-441 207 45900 LEWIS AVE

52019 YALE RD

STRATA LOT 14 DIVISION “B” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA 1014-46616 008-419-876 46616 FAIRWOOD DR PLAN NWS749 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON

PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA1015-47521 LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 017-531-080

47521 CHARTWELL DR

0982-46435 011-287-080 46435 YALE RD

LOT 1 SECTION DIVJ NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 8131

0983-46066 027-370-054 406 9422 VICTOR ST

LOT 66 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN 1021-51773 010-566-554

51773 OLD YALE RD

PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V 1003-47507 000-593-010 47507 SWALLOW CRES

46551 TETON AVE LOT 1101052-46551 DISTRICT LOT008-512-426 461 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

PLAN 57856 1021-51773 010-566-554 51773 OLD YALE RD

4225-04359 008-132-631 4359 KEHLER ST LOT 1 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 30 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 4260-05451 RD 30 LOT 2 EXCEPT: PARCEL001-925-211 “A” (REFERENCE5451 PLANSUMAS 16028);PRAIRIE SECTION

TOWNSHIP 22 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 7252 4246-04528 002-410-532 4528 POPLAR RD

4451-08300 028-177-398 8300 AITKEN RDDISTRICT LOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 83 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

PLAN 9082 4508-07625 018-690-700 203 7694 EVANS RD

010-263-977 TYSON RD STRATA4510-05675 LOT 25 DISTRICT LOTS 77 & 8215675 GROUP 2 NEW

WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS1320 TOGETHER WITH SAPPERS WAYTO THE 4533-05842 026-992-591 5 5837 AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION

UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 4527-08725 026-335-484 5 8724 BELLEVUE DR

STRATA LOT 5 DISTRICT LOT 27 NWD PLAN BCS1379 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO 4535-04985 013-495-968

4985 CULTUS LAKE RD

THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V 4543-06122 005-560-977 6122 GLENGARRY DR

LOT 328 SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 49543

4577-08478 024-429-775 18 8465 HARVARD PL

STRATA4536-08925 LOT 18 DISTRICT LOT 257 GROUP 2 NEW 007-511-558 8925 VINESWESTMINSTER ST

“LOT 66 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700

BCA 4619-09769 Long Legal 001-470-809

9769 WILLIAMS ST

LOT 44 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 4631-09050 000-630-331

PLAN 58532 PART SW1/4.

9050 CHARLES ST

4609-08893 026-979-225 13 8880 NOWELL ST TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN

STRATA LOT 13 DISTRICT LOT 341 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

4621-05033 025-676-032 TESKEY LOT 19 SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP5033 3 RANGE 29 RD WEST OF THE SIXTH

LOT 1 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

4631-09054 000-630-322 9054 CHARLES ST PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS2171, TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST SHOWN ON FORM V” IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT 4640-08743 005-198-933 8743 CORNWALL CRES “STRATA LOT 2 DIVISION K NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V PLAN BCS1758 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON 4612-10010 006-684-521 10010 BONAVISTA ST LOT 75 DISTRICT LOT 372 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 4642-05658 018-635-270 5658 THORNHILL ST PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE PLAN 32256 STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V “

MERIDIAN NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 32442

4643-08867 005-050-472

8867 HAZEL ST

BCP5848

4621-09094 004-052-714 9094 WILLIAMS ST LOT 332 GROUP 2 NEW26WESTMINSTER LOT 132 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT LOT 1 DISTRICT 4643-09485 023-791-918 9470 HAZEL STDISTRICT PLAN 37370

PLAN 71687

4644-05404 023-475-722 “LOT “”B”” EXCEPT: FIRSTLY:9050 PARTCHARLES DEDICATEDSTROAD ON PLAN 4631-09050 000-630-331 LOT ST 2 DISTRICT LOT 332 GROUP 2 LMP12731; SECONDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP20103 AND PLAN NW657 THIRDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP35598; DISTRICT LOT 461 4644-05550 023-783-958 4631-09054 000-630-322 9054 CHARLES ST LOT ST 1 DISTRICT LOT 332 GROUP 2 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP1988”

5404 TESKEY RD

NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 5550 TESKEY RD

NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

LOT 1 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 30 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN PLAN NW657 4648-08915 002-415-909 8915 WALTERS ST 19779 4633-05575 023-132-744 5575 CEDARCREEK DR LOT 31 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT LOT 167 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP23726 4651-09562 010-489-444 9562 WOODBINE ST PLAN 38445 023-953-691 31 9470 HAZEL ST 4643-09490 LOT ST30 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMS1710 SECTION 4660-05649 026-928-787 14 5648 PROMONTORY RD LOT 24 EXCEPT: THE WEST 95 FEET; DISTRICT LOTS 83 AND 449 DIVF&K. GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 4373 “SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 16107 PARCEL A, OF LT 1 PL 7533 .”

LOT 2 SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP33532

4692-10063 005-110-939 10063 WOODS RD

LOT 62 DISTRICT LOT 026-521-598 335 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER 4671-09416 9416 COOTE ST DISTRICT LOT 2 DISTRICT LOTS 269 AND 810 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER PLAN 37999 DISTRICT PLAN 5987 4707-09265 009-155-031 9265 WALDEN ST PLAN 22149 LOT 4 DISTRICT LOT 336 NEW WEST DISTRICT 4671-09500 008-770-522 9500 COOTE ST GROUP 2. “LOT 3 BL 2 SEC 12 TWP 23 NWD PL 17297 SUBSIDY LOT B, PART 4730-10419 PARCEL “O” (REFERENCE PLAN 10548) OF PARCEL “R” SW1/4.” 013-035-266 10419 MCSWEEN RD 4677-09585 9585387 WINDSOR (EXPLANATORY PLAN 000-510-459 10278) DISTRICT LOT GROUPST2 NEW STRATA LOT 5 SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS2235 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN WESTMINSTER DISTRICT THE COMMON PROPERTY IN 11 PROPORTION THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT 002-705-877 CARLETON ST 5083-08511 026-530-988 8502 UNITYTODR STRATA 4683-09269 LOT 11 SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 9269 29 NEW WESTMINSTER OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V

DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS1657 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN

LEGAL SUBDIVISION 3 OF SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP 23 EXCEPT THE 4707-09265 009-155-031 9265 ST THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TOWALDEN THE UNIT NORTH EASTERLY 1.5 ACRES MORE OR LESS BEING 5 CHAINS ON THE OF THE 009-850-317 STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V RD 4902-10151 10151 GILLANDERS NORTHERN BOUNDARY BY 6 CHAINS ON THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY ENTITLEMENT NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT LOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 28 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 21597

5000-04818 009-453-393

4818 SOLWAY RD

THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION THE UNITST 4541-09302 010-490-981 9302TOJACKSON

“LOT 21 DIVISION “”A”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 21562”

5003-06969 008-904-553

6969 MARBLE HILL RD

5003-06981 002-166-895

6981 MARBLE HILL RD

5012-07275 025-510-819

7275 BRYANT PL

5106-08288 013-159-917

8288 NIXON RD

5106-09623 005-331-862

9623 ABERDEEN CRES

4547-09624 006-254-021

9624 SPANISH CORRAL

STRATA LOT 19 DISTRICT LOT 257 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS2815 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN 4570-05701 023-150-874

1 5725 VEDDER RD

THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT

ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 4577-08480 024-429-791 20 8465 HARVARD PL

Civic Address

DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS2815 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 4577-08479 024-429-783 19 8465 HARVARD PL

PID

LOT 5 BLOCK 15 SECTION DIVF NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 1737

4586-05817 005-697-531 5817 CLOVER DR

4644-05550 023-783-958 5550 TESKEY RD

19779 4134-03968 011-106-531 3968 BOUNDARY RD

“LT B BL 18 SEC DIVH NWD PL 20364 SUBSIDY LOT 6/7.”

Folio

STRATA LOT 20 DISTRICT LOT 257 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS2815 TOGETHER WITH ANDRINTEREST IN 4586-05880 017-464-749 5880 CLOVER

LOT 27 BLOCK 7 SECTION DIVB NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 41806 STRATA LOT 1 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS2073 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COM MON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT

LOT 3 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP1422

ENTITLEMENT OF THE009-602-186 STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 4586-09391 9391 COLLEGE ST 1

“LOT “”A”” DIVISION “”B”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 11864”

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS 4598-08362 023-213-761

102 8364 YOUNG RD

LOT ST2 DISTRICT LOT 340 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMS2142 GROUP 2.

5120-09585 004-950-542

9585 FORD RD

Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession until after one year NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASE following the date of the tax sale. During this period, thesale registered owner of the has the redeem property fromone Purchasers of tax properties should be aware thatproperty they will NOT have theright right totoreceive title orthe possession until after the tax sale thus cancelling theDuring sale.this For further information, contact Department 604-792-9498. period, the registered owner ofplease the property has the the right Tax to redeem the property at from the tax sale thus cancelling the s Municipal Collector E&O.E.the Tax Department at 604-792-9498. Municipal Collector E&O.E. 6656963

A46 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

NOTICE HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEOF OFPUBLIC PUBLIC HEARING

Tuesday, August 20, 2013 atat 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 20, p.m. Tuesday, October 7,2013 2014 at7:00 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers Council CouncilChambers Chambers 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com www.chilliwack.com www.chilliwack.com TAKE NOTICE that thethe Council of of thethe CityCity ofwill Chilliwack hold a Public Hearing, as as noted TAKE NOTICE that Council of Chilliwack hold a Hearing, Public Hearing, noted above, on the following items: TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack holdwill awill Public as noted above, onon thethe following items: above, following items:

1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW No. 4047 (RZ000701) 1. 2014, BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No.No. 3944 1.ZONING ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, 3944(RZ000806) (RZ000806) Location: 47045 First Avenue Location: Wilkins Drive (a (a portion of)of) Location: 5971 5971 Wilkins Drive portion Owner: 0764279 BC Ltd. Owners: Sawatzky andand Jenny Lynn Sawatzky Owners: Alfred Alfred Sawatzky Jenny Lynn Sawatzky 3. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4059 (RZ000869) Purpose: To rezone the subject property from an AL (Agriculture Lowland) 2 2Zone to of of thethe subject property, as as shown onon thethe map Purpose: rezone a 634m portion subject property, shown map Purpose: To To rezone a 634mportion Location: 5875 Carter(One Road an R3 (Small Lot One Family Residential) Zone, R1-A (One Family below, from anan R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to to anan R1-C Family below, from R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone R1-C (One Family Owners: Richard and Denise Residential – Accessory) to to facilitate a 2a lot subdivision andand thetheZanatta Residential –asAccessory) Zone facilitate 2 lot subdivision Residential) Zone and RSV1 (Limited Use Reserve) Zone, shown onZone the Purpose: To rezonesuite. the subject property from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone construction of of a single home with a legal secondary construction aa single family home with a legal secondary suite. map below, to facilitate single family residential development, waterfamily to an R1-C (One Family Residential- Accessory) Zone, as shown on the map Location Map Location Map storage area and open space. below, to facilitate the development of an Accessory Dwelling Unit. Location Map: Location Map:

2. 2.ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No.No. 3945 ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, 3945(RZ000804) (RZ000804) Location: 47340 Sylvan Drive (a portion of) Location: 47340 Sylvan Drive (a portion of) Owner: 0945651 BCBC Ltd.Ltd. (Nick Westeringh) Owner: 0945651 (Nick Westeringh) Purpose: rezone a 1.30 hectare portion of of thethe subject property, as as shown onon thethe Purpose: To To rezone a 1.30 hectare portion subject property, shown map below, from anan R3R3 (Small LotLot One Family Residential) Zone to to anan R4R4 map below, from (Small One Family Residential) Zone (Low Density Multi-Family Residential) Zone to to facilitate a boundary (Low Density Multi-Family Residential) Zone facilitate a boundary 2. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2014, No. 4056 (RZ000866) adjustment with thethe property located at at 6026 Lindeman Street andand thethe adjustment with property located 6026 Lindeman Street construction of of a townhouse development. construction a townhouse development. Location: 42672 Prairie Avenue Owner: Desiree Klynsoon Location Map Location Map

Purpose:

Location Map:

To rezone the subject property from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R1-C (One Family Residential - Accessory) Zone, as shown on the map below, to facilitate the development of an Accessory Dwelling Unit.

Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by the proposed amendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend, you may provide a written submission, including your full name and address, to the City Clerk’s Office no later than 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions will be recorded and form part of the official record of the Hearing. These proposed bylaws may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, September 24, 2014 to Tuesday, October 7, 2014, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, 3. 3.ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No.Chilliwack, 3947 (RZ000810) ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3947 (RZ000810) BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department Applicant: of of Chilliwack Applicant: CityCity Chilliwack at 604-793-2906. Purpose: of of amendments to to Zoning Bylaw 2001, No.No. 2800 areare Purpose: A number A number amendments Zoning Bylaw 2001, 2800 proposed to provide for and regulate federally licensed commercial medicinal proposed to provide for and regulate federally licensed commercial medicinal Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after marihuana grow operations within the City of Chilliwack. marihuana grow operations within the City of Chilliwack.

the conclusion of the Public Hearing.

Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by by these proposed Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected these proposed Janice amendment bylaws willwill have anan opportunity to to bebe heard atMcMurray thethe Public Hearing or,or, if you areare amendment bylaws have opportunity heard at Public Hearing if you unable to to attend, youyou may provide a written submission, including fullfull name and unable attend, may provide a written submission, including your name and Deputy City Clerkyour address, to to thethe CityCity Clerk’s Office nono later than 4:00 p.m. onon thethe date of of thethe Public Hearing. address, Clerk’s Office later than 4:00 p.m. date Public Hearing. AllAll submissions willwill bebe recorded andand form part of of thethe official record of of thethe Hearing. submissions recorded form part official record Hearing. These proposed bylaws may bebe inspected between thethe hours of of 8:30 a.m. andand 4:30 p.m., These proposed bylaws may inspected between hours 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, August 7, 2013 to Tuesday, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, August 7, 2013 to Tuesday, August 20,20, 2013, both inclusive, in the Office of of thethe CityCity Clerk at at CityCity Hall, 8550 Young Road, August 2013, both inclusive, in the Office Clerk Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department at at 604-793-2906. 604-793-2906. Please note that nono further information or or submissions can bebe considered byby Council Please note that further information submissions can considered Council after thethe conclusion of of thethe Public Hearing. after conclusion Public Hearing. Delcy Wells, CMC Delcy Wells, CMC CityCity Clerk Clerk

Read Your Chilliwack Times Online

www.chilliwacktimes.com

6649692

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 25, 2014 A47

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

Evette bought a new 2014 mirage to tow down south behind her motorhome!

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 her by Billy Gray

CARGO COVER MAP LIGHTS

IN EXTRA FEATURES ON SELECT MODELS° FOR ONLY $800

UP TO

MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS◊

5,000

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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*

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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 6642471

WE ARE A BILINGUAL DEALERSHIP ENGLISH, GERMAN and SPANISH

Serving Chilliwack for 12 years

Your Mitsubishi Service Centre

A48 Thursday, September 25, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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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.

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Document: R001616263_687714977.EPS;Page: 1;Format:(10.333 x 14.000 ");Plate: Composite;Date: Oct 16, 2013 15:58:09;LOW RESOLUTION

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