Chilliwack Times September 17 2015 by Chilliwack Times

STRAHL MISSES ALL-CANDIDATES MEETING TO BE WITH PM HARPER Candidates say we deserve a ‘boots on the ground’ MP

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{ Page A3 }

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The eagle case has finally landed . . .

› Cover Story

. . . and after nine years all charges are dropped BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Ann Delorme and Gord Green at the Wellington Avenue condominium where they had a confrontation with Liberal Party canvassers last week.

Can’t stop fed election canvassers W BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Delorme said one of the three female canvassers showed her “something on her phone” and proceeded to go up the elevator in the building, knocking on doors and leaving Liberal pamphlets behind. Delorme got one strata council member out of her apartment, and then two others, including vice-president Gord Green, to talk to the canvassers.

“We don’t permit solicitors,” Green said. “We have a bylaw that doesn’t allow it. She got right in my face. She said ‘No, I’m not leaving.’” Eventually, if reluctantly, the group of canvassers, which included candidate Louis De Jaeger’s campaign manager Tanya Crowell, did leave the building. { See ELECTION, page A11 }

{ See EAGLE, page A6 }

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hen a group of Chilliwack condominium owners kicked federal Liberal election canvassers out of their downtown apartment building last week, they were shocked at the response. “She showed me her Liberal ‘thing’

and I said ‘I don’t know how you got in, but you have to leave. Nobody invited you in here,’” Ann Delorme told the Times. Delorme, who is a senior, lives in her Wellington Avenue condo alongside mostly other older folks. It is a quiet building the owners fiercely guard against solicitors and other strangers. “She said to me, ‘No, I’m not leaving. I have every right to be here.’”

nd just like that, 3,422 days after charges were laid against two local First Nations men for poaching eagles, Crown counsel dropped the charges. Gary Abbott and Ralph Leon were the last of 11 men first charged in 2006 after a 15-month investigation that lingered in the courts for nine years, and that included a mistrial, a fraud conviction against a senior conservation officer in charge of the investigation, calls from local Sto:lo leaders to drop the case, and accusations of highly unethical and disrespectful behaviour on the part of the B.C. Conservation Officer Service (BCCOS). Abbott, Leon and nine other men faced a total of 105 charges related to the unlawful possession of dead wildlife, trafficking in dead wildlife and other related offences. Charges stemmed from a BCCOS investigation that began with the discovery of 50 dead eagles in North Vancouver. The lead investigator, senior conservation officer Rick Grindrod, used undercover operations to attend cultural events such as powwows to, in part, lure First Nations men into illegal

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BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

options,” Bilkes said when asked why the application was withdrawn in advance of the h e p ro p o n e nt s o f a public hearing for Sept. 15 at controversial abattoir 7 p.m. When pressed as to what slated for a piece of Chilliwack land in the heart had changed after moving the of the city just north of High- proposal this far along, Bilkes way 1 withdrew their applica- said only: “We are just looking tion Monday, a day before the at our options.” Most of the opposition scheduled public hearing. The proposal to build the came from folks opposed to 22,000-square-foot slaughter- the smell of a slaughterhouse. “All citizens should be up house with a daily processing capacity for up to 100 beef in arms, and put a stop to this cows on Brannick Place across idiotic plan, especially those who will be Chilliwack C re e k f ro m “All citizens should down wind of this marvela number of be up in arms, and ous aroma,” Airport Road Van Alsbusinesses put a stop to this J.G. tyne wrote in was met with an email of some opposiidiotic plan, opposition to tion on social especially those city council. media and in “ T h i s letters to city who will be down sounds like hall and the wind of this an outraTimes. The prop- marvelous aroma.” g e o u s i d e a to me,” wrote erties in Jennifer question are - J.G. Van Alstyne Schulz. “The already zoned stench would for Agricultural Food Processing (AFP)— be horrible.” Kamloops resident Glen Vantage Foods and Sandel Foods are in the area—but a Thompson, who used to live text amendment is needed to in Chilliwack and who was allow for an abattoir and the involved in the successful associated processes needed opposition to the hazardous waste facility near the Fraser with a slaughterhouse. While some opposed the River, created an “event” on project, mostly based on Facebook Monday inviting location and fear of odours, residents to the public hearing it was also met with support entitled “Abattoir ain’t pretty, from many in the community its [sic] a bloody slaughterbecause of the job creation, house.” Soon after he posted the and also within the cattle industry as a much-needed event, the City of Chilliwack Facebook page announced facility. It appears Meadow Valley the application was pulled. “A half day in to campaignMeats, the wholesale division of Fraser Valley Meats ing and BAM its [sic] gone,” and the company behind the Thompson wrote. “Thank you plan, has, at least in the short- to those who raised an alarm.” Still, why exactly the comterm, bowed to the critics and pany backed away at this time balked on the facility. When contacted by the is unclear. Meadow Valley Times Monday, however, Bri- Meats general manager Chris an Bilkes of Meadow Valley Les said only that there were “a Meats would say little. { See ABATTOIR page A21 } “We are just reviewing our

Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A3 A3 Thursday, BCGMCDEALERS.CA

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NDP Candidate Seonaigh MacPherson hands the microphone to Liberal candidate Louis De Jaeger over Mark Strahl’s empty seat at an all-candidates meeting at Chilliwack secondary, Tuesday.

Strahl’s absence not overlooked

lanked by Chilliwack-Hope NDP candidate Seonaigh MacPherson and Liberal candidate Louis De Jaeger, Conservative Mark Strahl’s empty seat Tuesday pointed to the incumbent’s conspicuous absence at the first local public federal election candidates meeting. But while there have been reports Conservative candidates are advised not to attend public meetings or talk to local reporters—a Toronto Star report said Stephen Harper’s top men and women have “been told no debates and no media”— Strahl has made himself available to the media and has said he will attend at least a couple of the remaining scheduled debates. Strahl’s reason for not attending the meeting hosted by Chilliwack’s Child and Youth Committee (CYC) Tuesday was a Conservative Party event in Pitt Meadows attended by Harper himself. Still, his absence was not overlooked by De Jaeger, MacPherson and Green Party candidate Thomas Cheney. And while the three out of five candidates in attendance (Libertarian Alexander Johnson also missed the meeting) addressed universal child care, youth homelessness, mental health, defining the middle class, small business promotion and the public service, the two main

PAUL J. HENDERSON @peejayaitch challengers also focused on the incumbent and a perception that he has not been made unavailable to constituents during his first term in office. “We applaud the Strahl family and the work they have done and putting their family forward,” De Jaeger said. “But honestly, we need boots on the ground. We really need an MP that we can connect with.” “I think it’s really important that we have a strong representative from Chilliwack-Hope in Ottawa,” MacPherson said. The format of the one-hour meeting attended by about 50 people involved questions from the moderator, ones the candidates had seen in advance, along with a few from the floor. On universal child care, De Jaeger blamed the Conservatives for cancelling the Liberal plan when the Tories came to power in 2006. MacPherson said with 39 per cent of children in Chilliwack defined as “vulnerable,” the problem goes beyond child care. Cheney said the Greens support it down the road but the priority is a

guaranteed liveable income. For the most part, the candidates delivered party platform data and policy, all things that can be looked up by voters in any riding. Yet when they went off notes all three were engaging and worth listening to. One member of the audience I spoke to after the meeting said she likes Elizabeth May. “I had questions and they answered my questions,” long-time Chilliwack resident Sandi Lambert said. “I’m totally impressed with Louis. . . . But also Seonaigh. The two, and I’m just swaying between the two of them. “Beore today I was going to vote Green but, you know, I’m not going to do that because I think we have to vote for the person in our community, not the party.” Beyond the deliveries of recently announced Liberal and NDP party policies from Trudeau and Mulcair by Strahl’s two main local rivals, when it came down to the nuanced, personal, local comments, the differences—or rather the lack thereof—between the three also-rans in this riding were evident. Even MacPherson pointed out how Green Party policy is near identical to NDP policy, and I’m aware the local Liberals { See ALL-CANDIDATES, page A19 }

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Homeless individuals who continue to set up under the Yale Road overpass spurred city council to create a homelessness task force. in the city. “This will set us in the right direction and maybe we can get a handle on this and move forward,” Coun. Ken Popove said of the homeless action plan. With all the attention on homelessness over the years, the low-hanging fruit have been picked. Many folks looking for help and those on the cusp of homelessness, those who want to get over drug addiction, have been helped. A homeless count in 2011 found

111 people on the streets. That number was down to 73 when the follow-up survey was conducted in 2014. “In order to build on this positive momentum, the City of Chilliwack will initiate the creation of a Chilliwack homeless action plan,” according to a city press release issued Tuesday. “This plan will start by identifying all known causes of homelessness and seek to

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very morning, City of Chilliwack crews head out to the area underneath the Yale Road overpass near McDonald’s and pick up feces, needles and garbage, and they hose down the walls to clean them of urine. The controversial fence erected underneath the bridge has done little to keep vagrants away from this public area, complaints are common and public safety is at risk. “It is not a safe situation for the people that are choosing to be homeless,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said at Tuesday’s city council meeting. “We have found weapons. We know there is drug dealing and we know there is stealing.” Those that are left homeless in this area are among the hardest to house and the most challenging for authorities to get off the streets. Gaetz’s words came Tuesday as staff introduced a new task force to address the issue of homelessness

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› News activity with dead wildlife, according to George Wool, lawyer for Abbott and Leon. All the while Grindrod was allegedly stealing money from government accounts using a form of bank fraud known as “kiting.” He was eventually convicted of fraud, fired from the BCCOS and, as of June of this year, through Crown counsel in Chilliwack court, claimed to have Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. For years Wool argued the charges should be dropped since the main witness is a convicted fraudster. “While all this is going on, Grindrod is defrauding the government for a very large amount of money,” Wool told the Times on the phone from his home in 100 Mile House. “He wasn’t caught by his own admin-

Main witness was a convicted fraudster istration. He was caught by the bank. . . . They did not do an investigation of all of his transactions [as RCMP and city police forces would do]. If they had done that from the very beginning, I wouldn’t be talking to you.” Wool said the investigation started with an undercover scheme to convince certain First Nations individuals that they could pick up dead eagles from the BCCOS and use them to make cultural regalia. In one instance, Wool said they lured a vulnerable young man with fetal alcohol syndrome to shoot eagles before charging him. “They lulled the aboriginal population into believing they could just go and pick up an eagle from conserva-

tion,” Wool said. “What happened was then they came out with the eagle massacre hysteria,” he said, pointing to the high-profile find of dead eagles in North Vancouver a decade ago. Five years ago, after Grindrod was convicted and the Crown’s case seemed to fizzle out, First Nations leaders called for a stay of proceedings. “[Crown counsel] are in a conflict of interest,” Grand Chief Doug Kelly of the Sto:lo Tribal Council told the Times in 2010. “The Crown is relying on Grindrod and his evidence to convict Coast Salish artisans and, on the other hand, the Crown counsel is going up against Grindrod saying he ought to be convicted.” Kelly said an aboriginal COS

employee was directed to pursue First Nations artists “at our powwows and our winter dance ceremonies and ask for help in creating his regalia. “He told people that he decided to sober up and was on the ‘red road,’” Kelly said. “That’s incredibly offensive.” Back then, some of the 11 men pleaded guilty just to move on, but Abbott said he wanted to fight as it could have become a precedent-setting rights and title case. The case, which wound through the court for more than nine years involved periodic long-term delays. The parties were back in court in June and that’s when Wool said Crown disclosed to him a series of

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emails between Grindrod and the Crown that illustrated Charter violations. The parties were back in court on Sept. 10 in preparation to make written submissions coming up in October, but that’s when Crown counsel James MacAulay announced the charges would be dropped. “Of course by now several aboriginals have been jailed,” Wool said. “Perhaps the big story is really how the conservation service put out false publicity about First Nations trafficking and poaching eagles. It never happened. Exhibits produced to the media actually came from the BCCOS, for example, a stuffed eagle that was made into a bustle.” A spokesperson for the Ministry of Justice did not respond to a request for comment on why the charges were dropped.

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A8 Thursday, September 17, 2015

chilliwacktimes.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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

Terry Fox’s lasting legacy

◗ Publisher

hree and a half decades ago, a young Canadian man whose name nobody outside his circle of family, friends and medical professionals had ever heard, dipped his prosthetic leg in the Atlantic Ocean and set out on the journey of a lifetime. Thirty five years later, you’d be hard pressed to find a person in Canada who is unfamiliar with Terry Fox—or throughout much of the world, for that matter. In the decades since his Marathon of Hope was cut short by the return of the cancer that claimed his leg— and eventually his life—Terry’s journey has been taken up by countless participants across the globe, with millions of dollars raised for cancer research in the process. This Sunday, Sept. 20, Terry’s legacy will be honoured once again as walkers, runners, bicyclists, bladers and many others will once again hit roads and trails across Canada and in many other nations around the world in his memory. We’d encourage anyone who is on the fence to get out and participate this year, even if it’s just for an easy one-kilometre stroll. In doing so, you’ll be honouring not only Terry, but the tireless efforts of volunteers who are helping to ensure that his legacy lives on in Chilliwack.

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 Gerry Mochuk ◗ Contact us Switchboard 604-792-9117 Classified 1-866-575-5777 Delivery (24hrs) 604-702-5558 circulation@chilliwacktimes.com

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

Weed, mail, cheating and dogs W

eed on farmland, mail thieves in jail, Ashley Madison and a three dog night. These are a few of the stories that did not make it into the regular news pages of this week’s Times, stories that in their own right could have been newsworthy but didn’t get past our weekly curatorial eyes. So, as I did two months ago, here are four items you should or might want to know about that we otherwise wouldn’t have had space for. 1. Gary Johnson lives on McNaught Road in Chilliwack and when he saw his neighbour’s garage with a medical marijuana grow operation go up in flames in August he was mad. “Due to the pungent odour of this disgusting product my wife had to be taken to the hospital because she could not breathe,” Johnson told Chilliwack city council Tuesday evening. Johnson was the sole speaker at the public hearing held as council considered a text amendment to allow medical marijuana grow operations on land in the Agricultural Land Reserve. Council didn’t want to do this. The provincial government ordered all local governments to bring bylaws into line with the legality

PAUL J. HENDERSON @peejayaitch of medical marijuana. Mayor Sharon Gaetz sympathized with Johnson, said the city doesn’t like the edict since marijuana may be a plant but it has to be grown in bunkers so isn’t suitable for arable land, but she said their hands were tied and the text amendment was carried unanimously. 2. Prolific offender Jeffrey Michael Kizmann has, yet again, been arrested to face charges of mail theft. The 33-year-old Kizmann was arrested Sept. 2 in connection with theft of mail from four community mailboxes on Shrewsbury Drive. This is a man who most recently released on time served after spending 495 days in pre-trial custody for an Oct. 13, 2013 incident when he stole a car and drove to Coquitlam to steal mail. Kizmann is one of Chilliwack’s most prolific property crime offenders and he’s due back in court on Sept. 22.

3. The high-profile data breach of Ashley Madison, the website dedicated to marriage infidelity, is hardly a local, Chilliwack story with the leak of 30 million users’ personal information. That information, however, included home addresses, and a source—one with computer expertise and a keen curiosity—forwarded me the credit card transactions of Chilliwack customers from 2008 through to 2015. Anyone nervous about what’s next? Don’t worry, we aren’t printing names although I admit to recognizing a handful. He could have sent more information, but the source said he didn’t have the inclination to go through another 10 gigabytes of data to see local customer profiles and chat transcripts. What is of some interest, in a metadata kind of way, is that Chilliwack residents spent $31,968.94 at Ashley Madison since 2008. Did anyone hook up? 4. And finally, something that would never make the news, but falls in the I-didn’t-know-this-was-illegal category. At Tuesday’s meeting of Chilliwack city council, a temporary use permit (TUP) came up, one I

don’t ever recall seeeing before. Did you know it is a violation of Chilliwack’s bylaws to house more than three dogs on your residential property? I didn’t. For residential properties, three’s the limit. A Miller Road resident came to plead for a TUP to allow for her daughter’s 15-pound dog to be allowed on her property where she already has three. Her neighbours? Well, if the staff report presented to council was the only measure of support, the pooches aren’t too popular. “The dogs in the neigbhourhood already bark through the night,” wrote one neighbour opposed to the TUP. “The animals they have already are not socialized and are allowed to bark incessantly,” said another. There were four opponents to the dogs all from units at one address that turns out to be a fair distance from where the dogs live, a huge property adjacent to the BC Hydro right of way. The proponent showed council signatures from closer neighbours in support of her fourth dog, and council approved the TUP. So for the complainers, the threedog night just got a little louder.

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 think there is a place somewhere in Chilliwack that would be suitable for a slaughterhouse? Vote Now At: www.chilliwacktimes.com/opinion/poll

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A9 A9

› Letters

Good reason for caution regarding Syrian refugee crisis Editor: The Syrian refugee crisis is a serious but complex issue. The flow of refugees from the Middle East into Europe started many months if not years ago. Currently the majority appears to be from Syria but there are many from Iraq, Afghanistan and other countries in the Middle East and North Africa. In reading the reports there appear to be two types of refugee. There are those who have been subjected to various forms of physical and psychological abuse including having their homes and villages destroyed. And there are economic refugees who are fleeing with money for their own financial reasons. The refugees that have, for example, suffered serious religious persecution and the destruction of their homes demand immediate consideration. Those fleeing for economic reasons may need more thought. An incident on the Greek island of Lesbos where a “refugee” was heard complaining that there were no good hotel rooms available

➤ LETTERS

religious mess in the Middle East. This needs to be addressed in a constructive way that addresses the refugee problem. Unfortunately no one seems to have any clear answers. I think the approach our government is taking by being a bit cautious regarding refugees and working towards a long term solution is the rational approach. Jack Carradice Chilliwack

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. gives pause for thought. Then we see several reports going back over many months where ISIS is quoted as saying they will flood Europe with radicalized “refugees.” When you look at many of the pictures on TV and see the large number of apparently healthy, well dressed young men acting rather aggressively and claiming refugee status you start to wonder who these people are. Our government is taking a cautious approach to screening refugees. Yes, Canada should be generous when it comes to helping genuine refugees. But, with the complex mess the refugee situation is in, there is good reason for caution. The current situation is rather different from many refugee challenges in the past. There are a lot

of aspects now that are not clear and there are many dangers involved. The root of the problem is the political and

Thanks for garden work

Editor: The members of the Ryder Lake Women’s Institute would like to thank the following for their contributions and support for our Memorial Rock, Bench and Gardens: Bill Kelly of KelMor Industries for the donation of “rock;” Dan Coulter for the donation of the bench

as well as for the cement work and stabilizers. The following for their work beyond their contracts: Chris Van Oort of Western Forms for the delivery and placement of the rock; Ron Dunn of Landscaping by Design for refinishing the Memorial Garden sign and for the work around the rock and bench; Greystone Promotional Products for the plaques; For the members of the

Ryder Lake community and the members of the Ryder Lake Farmer’s Institute and the RLWI members and their families and friends for the support at the many fundraisers and also for much of the “hands-on” work. We will have a dedication ceremony at 3:30 p.m. during the RLWI’s 80th anniversary celebration tea on Sept. 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. Nettie Boyd, president RLWI

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A10 Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A10 Thursday,

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

› Faith Today

Is your life built on solid rock or shifting sand? BY MORRIS WATSON Chilliwack Victory Church

y grandchildren were educating me this summer on the art of storytelling. They informed me that every story starts with, “Once Upon A Time” and ends with, “And They All Lived Happily Ever After.” Wouldn’t that be a wonderful world to live in? The truth is, every story starts at some point, but not everyone lives happily ever after. The world is filled with those who are not experiencing the fairy tale life portrayed in the endings of animated movies. We watch these movies but we all know that real life is far more complicated than that. One thing for certain is that everybody has a story to tell. We are part of one and can relate to them when they are told. Stories are all around us and they speak to us in ways that nothing else can because they are produced by life itself. I’ve heard people say that, “Life is the best teacher,” and they are partially right. What I would say is that life itself has the potential to teach us if we are willing to learn. The problem is that, we are not always prepared to listen when life

wants to tell us something. This is where the storyteller comes in and communicates these truths to us. The best communicators are always the ones who can tell stories the best. This was Jesus; He was a great storyteller and used this form of communication to educate people about many things. Jesus knew that illustrations and stories from everyday life were the best way to convey truth to any group of listeners. At the beginning of one of His stories, Jesus equated listening to His sayings and following His advice, to being wise. He paralleled it to the dif-

ference between building a house on solid rock and building it on shifting sand. (Matt. 7:24-27) Everyone with any common sense knows that shifting sand makes a poor foundation for anything. So why did Jesus use this example and tell this story? He told it because even though we may know this from a practical standpoint we don’t necessarily live our lives like we know it. This is a story about stability, which is something that we all need in our lives. Today though, things are changing so fast and people’s philosophical and moral foundations

CHURCH DIRECTORY

are being destabilized and even questioned. Interestingly, this is not anything new. People have always been exploring what they believe are new ideas or new truths. Well, Jesus was not blind to this trend. Then, like now, there was always someone who wanted to challenge norms and structures, which were stabilizing factors in society. Jesus said that anyone building on an unstable foundation was not wise. If someone were to tell your story what would they say? Would our story reflect a life of stability or would it be

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filled with instability? Is our life built on solid rock or on shifting sand? The changing landscape of the world around us is nothing new but neither is the answer. King David wrote in Psalm 40:2, “He also brought me up out of a horrible pit, Out of the miry clay, And set my feet upon a rock, And established my steps.” Lots of us find ourselves in a horrible pit and need someone to lift us out. David thanked the Lord for doing just that. God removed him from the shifting sand and set him upon a rock. His life was not a fairy tale, but it did begin somewhere and it ended somewhere and along the way, the Lord established his steps. How did your story begin and how will it end? The Lord is waiting to do for you what He did for David so that your story can end better than it began. If you want your story to end differently, then you have to do something about it; Jesus has a place for your life on the solid rock, don’t miss the opportunity to end your story differently. ◗ Morris Watson is a pastor with Chilliwack Victory Church. He can be reached at morris@v-church.com.

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A11

› Cover Story Penalty can be up to $5,000 and even six months in jail

{ ELECTION, from page A1 } And the law, however unusual and unknown to some people, is on the side of the canvassers. That “thing” that Crowell tried to show to Delorme and Green in their building was a letter from Elections Canada that canvassers are told to carry around with them. What it refers to is section 81 of the Elections Act, which says that no person in control of an apartment, condominium or other multiple-residence building or gated community “may prevent a candidate or his or her representative from . . . canvassing, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., at the doors to the apartments.” “You can’t send people out of the building because you don’t like the message they are sending,” Crowell told the Times. “They took all the cards out of the doors, handed back all our literature and said our message wasn’t wanted there. . . . It was more of a par-

tisan thing.” Delorme and her fellow residents deny what happened had partisan roots, with two of them claiming they were going to vote Liberal until this incident. De Jaeger’s team has been on the campaign trail since at least January, long before the expected election was actually called, and in that time Crowell said that was the first time she faced such opposition. “Everyone else seems totally fine with it,” she said. “Especially when you have such a formal letter clearly outlining the law. I have been questioned a couple of times in gated communities, but never have I been ejected from somewhere.” De Jaeger told the Times he has received a lot of support on the campaign trail, and by far most people are

It’s

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open to his message and at least polite and respectful of the election laws. But he has, on occasion, faced what he sees as a subset of Conservative voters in Chilliwack who don’t want any other message even voiced in the campaign. Two very different stories The incident at the Wellington building occurred on Sept. 8 just after 6 p.m. That’s about all Crowell and Delorme agree upon when the incident was described to the Times. Delorme said Crowell was “not just assertive, but aggressive,” while Crowell said the aggression came from the residents. The penalty, which both sides say was expressed quite clearly, is a fine of up to $5,000 and even six months in jail.

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“This woman said we were going to be fined $5,000,” Delorme said. “At that point we phoned the police.” “I made them well aware that it is fineable for $5,000,” Crowell said. “We have to make them aware of that.” Crowell, too, phoned the police knowing a complaint had been filed. She called so she could explain that she was an election canvasser so was in the legal right to be in the building. When told about the law during a visit to the apartment, Green and Delorme, along with residents Anita Unger and Linda Gibbs were surprised, but all agreed the law should change. “I don’t believe my home should be violated,” Delorme said. “We don’t let strangers in here,” Gibbs said. “We have a lot of old people in here; people with dementia.” “There are people who are vulnera-

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ble in here,” Delorme added. “We are not responsible for these people but they are our neighbours.” While Crowell didn’t dispute this, the apartment complex isn’t a care home and people with serious mental health issues don’t generally live alone. For its part, the Liberal campaign is not dropping the matter. “We called RCMP and are lodging a complaint with Elections Canada,” De Jaeger said. With a month left in the federal election campaign, De Jaeger and Crowell did not resist talking about the incident with the Times. On the other hand, they say this is a law voters need to know about and is a message to the other campaigns challenging incumbent Conservative Mark Strahl. “I think [doing a story] would be useful,” Crowell said. “[NDP candidate] Seonaigh [MacPherson] and her team will have some pushback as well. It’s a total partisan thing.”

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A13

Upcoming games: Sept. 18 - Chilliwack @ Merritt 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 - Chilliwack @ Vernon 6:00 p.m.

chiefsextra

Season’s greetings Chilliwack Chiefs open 2015-16 campaign with a 5-3 win over Express BY GREG LAYCHAK Chilliwack Times

Tatarnic said. “We just had to keep our composure and play hard and h e C h i l l i w a c k smart until the clock ran Chiefs managed out.” After Express forwards to hold on to an early lead against the Jonathan Irving, Colton Coquitlam Express, pull- Kerfoot and Owen Stout ing out a 5-3 home open- brought the game wither win Saturday night at in a goal, Jesse Lansdell scored on an empty net Prospera Centre. In their first game of to clinch the match up the BCHL regular sea- with just over a minute of son, the Chiefs came on play remaining. Goalie Aidan Pelino strong with a 4-0 lead into the third period, but was an important part found themselves on in securing a Chiefs win with 38 their heels saves in in a pen“He (Aidan his first alty-kill regular predicaPelino) made season ment that some big saves g a m e i n evened 2015/16. out the through the “ H e score. game including m a d e “ W e m e started a break away. He sbigo saves out slow, through played was very solid the game a really throughout.” including good mida b r e a kdle frame - Jason Tatarnic a w a y ,” and then Ta t a r n i c got in said. “He some penalty trouble,” said head was very solid throughout and . . . knowing him coach Jason Tatarnic. After Chief forward Jer- well I knew he’d come in emy Germain broke the ready this year and he’ll deadlock with his first produce.” And as for the offence, goal (7:57), Vimal Sukumaran (15:27) and Jake Tatarnic is happy with Smith (19:25) added to a n y g a m e h i s s q u a d the second period Chiefs scores three or more goals. offensive dominance. The Chiefs will put But after Sukumaran’s second goal early in the that offence to the test as third frame (6:34) to put they hit the road for three Chilliwack up by four away games this weekpoints, the Express found end, first visiting Merritt their groove answering Friday then moving on to back with three of their Vernon and Salmon Arm own to make the score Saturday and Sunday 4-3 with just under 90 respectively. “It’s good to get on seconds in the game. “Coquitlam is a good the road, good for team t e a m a n d a n y g o o d building and getting to team’s going to fight back know each other a little and give a push back,” bit more,” said Tatarnic.

tytryrtyer

Mark Esposito derails an Express player (above) and helps goalie Aidan Pelino defend the Chiefs net (left) Saturday at the Prospera Centre home opener.

The Chilliwack RCMP is looking for the following people. If you see any of them, do not attempt to detain or apprehend them. Please contact the RCMP immediately at 604-792-4611. To remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or visit www.upperfraservalleycrimestoppers.ca. Remember: all of the listed people are innocent until proven guilty in court. AS OF SEPT. 15, 2015

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A14 Thursday, September 17, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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› Sports

Huskers fall agonizingly short

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t was the closest the Valley Huskers have come to a win this season. In their second meeting with the Westshore Rebels this season the local BCFC junior football team came from behind, scoring 15 points in the final quarter at Exhibition Stadium. It wasn’t enough, leaving the Huskers five points shy in a 27-22 loss to the Rebels, though it was an improvement on their last 45-14 loss to the island team. Even with the Huskers passing game racking up some serious yards, their overall rushing effort was stopped at 20 yards. Westshore’s running defence was coupled with a more diversified offence gaining them 188 rushing yards and 209 yards in the air. That all added up to two rushing touchdowns and a TD reception for the visiting Rebels, capped off by two successful 30 yard-plus field goals by kicker Bryce Couture. And though it took a while to gain

Big things expected from Griz

The G.W. Graham Grizzlies AA varsity team starts this season ranked number three in The Province’s Big 5 AA poll. The Chilliwack team has drawn the attention of the BC high school football blog as one storyline to watch. Calling the Griz rise “nothing short of spectacular” the blog posits that after three years of success moving up the age ranks, it could be time for the senior varsity team to gain from the last two years of junior varsity championships. Seaquam forfeited their game with the senior GW team last week, but the varsity team hosts top ranked John Barsby this Friday at Exhibition Stadium at 2 p.m. The junior varsity Grizzlies lost 38-6 in their first pre-season game in Seaquam against the North Shore team. They are scheduled to play John Barsby before their older counterparts this Friday at noon.

Top finishes for local triathletes

The 2015 Cultus Lake Triathlon finished Sunday with two Chilliwack racers at the top of the overall Olympic solo category. Anthony Toth (M 35-39) and Scott Curry (M 40-44) took the top two places with times of 1:55:30 and 1:58:09 respectively. Scott Street (M 35-39) was the highest ranking local athlete in the sprint catego-

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• Composite Construction • No Steel - No Rust • Longer Life - No Maintenance Noah Falconer threw 57 pass attempts, 28 of which were caught.

Receiver Blake Draper caught two TDs for the Valley Huskers.

momentum, the Huskers offence looked promising in the fourth quarter. With his running backs stumped in the backfield, quarterback Noah Falconer completed 28 of 57 attempts earning 358 yards and two touchdowns—both caught by Blake Draper. Draper wrapped up 12 passes for 160 yards over the afternoon giving him the most reception yards in the game. Even after a successful two-point conversion catch by receiver Cody

➤ JOCK SCRAPS Send sporting events to glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

ry with his final time of 1:13:26, behind Mike Fertuck (1:07:06) and Stewart Scott (1:12:12) of North Vancouver and Marc Porter (1:13:12) from Vancouver.

Winning start for ball club

Fraser Valley Collegiate Baseball got off to a good start Saturday at Fairfield Park winning their first two exhibition games against the Vancouver Island Baseball Institute (VIBI) Mariners. The new Chilliwack club took the first game 9-5 and a second, shortened four-inning match 5-3. Of note in game one: Tim Riley hit 3 for 5 with one run and two RBIs, and pitcher Evan Peterson (3 SO) notched the first 10 outs allowing only a hit and a walk in over three scoreless innings. On Thursday, Sept. 17 the Fraser Valley team will play a twilight double-header against Thompson Rivers University.

UFV golf teams fare well

The University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) Cascades men’s golf team finished third at the first event of the season at Kelowna’s Okana-

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Linebacker Connor Smith added six tackles to his stats.

Vinish, Ryan Beaubien’s missed 35-yard field goal wouldn’t have been enough for the Huskers to get the win. Though both teams played undisciplined ball—racking up over 300 penalty yards combined—the Huskers also had two lost fumbles and three turnovers on downs. Defensive veteran Jason Ghag made his presence felt upfield, picking off a Rebel pass for a 38-yard gain in addition to his three tackles. And Huskers linebacker Connor Smith continued to build his stats with six tackles and a blocked kick against Westshore. Saturday’s win boosts the Rebels to 2-5, one spot above the last place 0-7 Huskers. Chilliwack’s Valley Huskers will host the Langley Rams this Saturday at Exhibition Stadium at 7 p.m. The Rams are 4-3 coming off of their win against the Kamloops Broncos last weekend.

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gan Golf Club over the weekend. The reigning three consecutive year PacWest champions combined for a two-day total of 597, behind the Camosun Chargers (580) and hosting club University of British Columbia Okanagan (UBCO) Heat (592). Connor McLellan topped the Cascades with rounds of 74 and 72 to finish seventh place individually at 146. Connor McLellan of Chilliwack (T11, 150), Cody Stewart (12th, 151), Zach Olson (T13, 152) and Kaleb Fisher (T19, 154) rounded out the Cascades’ contingent. The UFV women (345) were second to UBCO (329) in the tournament. This weekend, the Cascades are at Surrey’s Northview Golf and Country Club for the second PacWest conference tourney, hosted by the Kwantlen Eagles. They will host the final PacWest tourney (Oct. 3 to 4), and the PING CCAA Golf National Championships (Oct. 13 to 16), both at Chilliwack Golf Club.

LAST CHANCE to sign up for your sale! Sign up by Monday, September 21 to ensure your sale is included in the newspaper listing and on the City’s downloadable maps of participating locations. Late entries will be accepted for the online listing only!

Clapp on special watch list

Brad Clapp made the PGAtour. com Canadian watch list, as one of 13 Canuck contenders vying for the top five ranking as the season comes to a close. Eleventh on the money list with $39,119, Clapp recently won the Great Waterway Classic, his first victory on the Mackenzie Tour. This week Clapp will join the other golfers at Highland Country Club in London for the Freedom 55 Financial Championship Sept. 17 to 20.

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To register, log on to chilliwack.com/garagesale or call 607.793.2907. Hunt for Treasure! Download a map of sale locations on Thursday, September 24 or pick up the map from City Hall. A list will also be published in the local paper.

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BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A15

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A16 Thursday, September 17, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Sports If you can dodge a wrench ... The Wack dodgeball league started pre-season play with its first drop-in Monday this week. Every Monday from 7 to 8:45 p.m. at Promontory elementary school participants are invited to play the sport for $5 per session. The first Monday of each month

➤ ON DECK

Send sporting events to glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

will also be a food drive event where $2 and canned goods will serve as admission. First-

time players are free, just be sure to fill out a waiver form ahead of time. Season six is open for registration for the co-ed league and fees include eight weeks of regular season play, one exhibition week and a playoff day. Players must be 19 years and older and games are played at Unsworth ele-

mentary. A dodgeball 101 session is held Sept. 30 and league registration closes Oct. 3. Visit www.thewack.ca.

Fundraising golf tourney

The first annual University Baseball Golf Tournament takes place on Sept. 25 at The Falls golf course. Money

raised from the event goes toward a scholarship fund for players attending local Fraser Valley colleges and universities. The inaugural golf tournament gives the community a chance to interact with the players, families and members of the Fraser Valley Collegiate Baseball Group and help sup-

port the new, local franchise. Kevin Williams from corporate business and community relations of the Seattle Mariners, will be the guest speaker of the event. For registration or sponsorship info, contact Sharan Narang at golftournament@theyard.email or 778878-7285.

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› Sports

Thursday, Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A17 A17

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There’s talent coming from all over the Fraser Valley and, in one case, beyond. Former G.W. Graham players quarterback Ryan Connelly and linebacker Kirkland Kennedy are back with the Giants after their high school ball careers. Joining his Griz peers, Diego Pineda put off a University of Guelph opportunity and stayed in Chilliwack, to play community football. A n d e x- G W G r u n n i n g back Brett Westad, who was slated to be a Valley Husker has instead opted to play the community game with the Giants this year. Those relationships to the local team are easier to draw but Manitoba’s Brendan

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Briden is a different case. Hav i n g g o n e t h r o u g h Huskers spring camp and then the junior team’s main camp, Briden then decided to make the switch to the Chilliwack midget Giants squad. Each player has their own reasons—related to the game or personal—but all of these players and many of their teammates are 18, and that age presents more choices. “As an 18-year-old a lot of guys aren’t going to see the field [in junior], so why not come play for us for one season,” Derksen says. “Here you can still play and work on the Canadian game, you can pad

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Westad finds a gap at the start of his scoring run Saturday. The midget Giants player started the season with the Valley Huskers but opted instead to play community football this year.

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your stats you can make a much better highlight video.” Derksen is the magnet that draws a lot of the athletes to the midget team. It’s a combination of his reputation and the relationships he’s built over the years coaching everything from local atom football to Border Bowl teams. A n d m i r ro r i n g t h e Huskers sentiments earlier in the season, Derksen says the two clubs are working more closely together, not competing over players. “Adam [Smith] and myself have continued to communicate throughout this whole transition of players,” he says. “That’s what I’ve been trying to do is rebuild that relationship between the Huskers and the Giants,” he added. “Because over the years, most of the head coaches have shipped all the 18-yearolds either to the Langley Rams or the Okanagan Sun.” The theory is if these two clubs work together to find the best place for each individual player, there might be more loyalty to the local Huskers when it’s time for a transition to the junior game. D e r k s e n ’s m i d g e t squad is packed with 18-year-olds, maxed out at the allowable 20. Last year he took a team w ith only six seniors to 9-3 and on to provincial semifinals. This year he has three quarterbacks and three running backs who are 18 and a lineup of receivers either in their last year or with one more year of eligibility. He’s got the age, experience and talent to work with, but Derksen says the challenge is getting his team to unify. With athletes from Manitoba, Langley, Abbotsford, and also the G.W. Graham-Giants rivalry, he has to continue to build on the bond that’s starting to build within the team. D e r k s e n ’s m i d g e t Giants have become a truly diverse community team, bringing together players from practically every possible avenue available to the coach. “If I can reel them in and keep them focused, we should go beyond the semifinals and into the final,” says Derksen.

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› Sports Derksen is the magnet that draws

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

7178385

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

› News { ALL-CANDIDATES, from page A3 } have even reached out to Cheney given the similarities betwen their camps. And if the NDP are like the Greens and the Liberals are like the Greens, well, A=C and B=C therefore A=B. So among the ABC—Anyone But Conservative—camp, who to choose? And while Strahl may well attend more candidates meetings, and we

very much hope he does, does he even need to? Even with one national poll/ survey suggesting a drop of more than 10 per cent in votes than he received in the last election, a consistent second-place NDP vote and a small surge in Liberal support, there is an unavoidable large grey animal rarely discussed. “Here is the elephant in the room,” MacPherson said, doing just that, in her closing remarks Tuesday. “The three

of us keep debating. I have no choice, I want to talk to you. Except we are over 50 per cent . . . we are facing the spectre of over 50 per cent voting against the Conservatives and, locally, it’s looking like the contest is between us three.” Yet Strahl still wins. But that isn’t their conclusion. Neither De Jaeger nor MacPherson believe the numbers predicted by pollsters. They say that on the doorstep, the back-

lash to the Conservatives is palpable. Still, try as they might, Mulcair and Trudeau can’t help but snipe at one another and here in Chilliwack-Hope, while civil throughout, De Jaeger and MacPherson took a few shots at one another to be sure. All-candidates meetings planned: Oct. 5, 7 to 8:30 p.m. sponsored by the Sto:lo Nation at the Sto:lo Resource

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A19 Thursday, September 17, 2015 A19

Centre, 10-7201 Vedder Rd. Oct. 7, 7 p.m. sponsored by the Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society at the Cultural Centre, 9201 Corbould St. Oct. 8, time and location to follow, sponsored by the University of the Fraser Valley Student Union Society. Oct. 15, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. sponsored by the Chilliwack Chamber at the Coast Hotel, 45920 First Avenue. (paid lunch, free entry at 12:20 p.m.) 7079017

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› News

Voters concerned over health care affordability, accessibility

Thomas Cheney - Green Our public health care system is Canada’s greatest achievement and a great source of pride for many Canadians, including myself. The Green Party will reverse the Conservative’s $36 billion cut to health care over 10 years and shift the focus towards prevention. Preventative care includes addressing the social context behind poor health outcomes such as poverty and lifestyle through a school lunch program, a guaranteed liveable income and a clean environment. Even with the best prevention, people still need health care. The Green Party will introduce a federal Pharmacare system, saving Canadians billions of dollars as well as dental care for children. The Green Party alone opposes the Canada-EU trade agreement that will increase pharmaceutical costs by billions of dollars per year. Our public Medicare system can be made more accessible by focusing on prevention and reasonable funding, not by cutting it Louis De Jaeger - Liberal With last year’s expiry of the Health Accord, Canadians are right to be concerned about the future of our health care. The Harper government failed show leadership

{ PLAN, from page A4 } formulate strategies that would address each cause. The plan will also address individuals that appear to have become entrenched and refuse to seek assistance through the many social service organizations already serving the community.” It is those folks that have become “entrenched” due to drug addiction and/or mental health problems that prove the most problematic for governments, police and social service agencies. Coun. Jason Lum called the city’s approach “compassionate but firm.” In creating the homeless action plan, city council pointed out quite clearly that not only do higher levels of government need to do more,

by allowing the Health Accord to expire and by extension created 14 different health care systems. Your access to affordable and timely health care now depends on which province in which you live and how much you can afford. The Harper government has refused to meet with the premiers, has reduced transfer payments for health care, and jeopardized all provinces’ ability to provide basic services to Canadians. The Conservatives have failed to set minimum standards, shared objectives and universal principles to address our health care issues. A Liberal government would make a new health care funding arrangement a priority. We would meet with all First Ministers and aboriginal leaders to modernize our health care system to deliver high quality, effective and efficient care that includes a drug plan to lower prescription costs for all Canadians. Alexander Johnson - Libertarian By removing the Federal Canadian Health Act and allowing provinces to manage their own needs rather than forcing them into a position where they must conform to receive federal transfer payments, the people of each province would be able to set up a medical system that best suits them. Allowing a private option for health insurance would not only alleviate wait time but also cut costs of the public health care system. For those worried a private option would cost too much, then there wouldn’t be many people opting out of the public system and the private options would fail. For those worried it would put the public system out of work, then that means the private options available are less costly and more efficient than the public. Which means better service for a better price. The people win.

Mark Strahl - Conservative Our Conservative government has funded our universal, public health care system to the highest levels in Canadian history, with record health and social transfers to the provinces reaching $40 billion by the end of the decade. This year, British Columbia will receive over $4.4 billion in health transfers from the federal government, nearly a $1.6 billion—or 59 per cent increase, since we took office. Under a re-elected Conservative government, health care transfers will continue to grow each and every year to help fund our public health care system. This stable, predictable, ever-increasing funding should enable the Government of British Columbia to fulfill its constitutionally mandated obligation to deliver timely, accessible health care services to British Columbians. As your MP, I will continue to respect provincial jurisdiction over the delivery of health care delivery and will continue to vote in favour of increased transfers to the provinces for health care.

City takes compassionate but firm approach to helping the homeless “Ultimately, we want the province to put resources into homelessness and initiate a provincial homeless action plan.” - Sharon Gaetz they should be taking the lead as the responsibility rests with them. “Ultimately, we want the province to put resources into homelessness and initiate a provincial homeless action plan,” Gaetz said

in the press release. “Although we are hopeful that several upcoming resolutions at the Union of B.C. Municipalities [conference] will demonstrate this universal need to senior levels of government, we want to continue the good work our community has been doing to ensure that everyone can access shelter and formalize a Chilliwack homeless action plan.” The task force will include staff from the City of Chilliwack, and representatives from Chilliwack Healthier Communities, the RCMP, Pacific Community Resources Centre, Ruth and Naomi’s Mission and the Salvation Army.

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In light of observations such as these, how would you as MP ensure not just the affordability, but also the accessibility of health care to all residents of Chilliwack-Hope? What specifically can be done to address this difficult reality?

✓OTE

Seonaigh MacPherson - NDP Accessibility to healthcare is a source of tremendous frustration in Chilliwack and across B.C. We encounter problems with reasonable access to hospitals, family physicians and long-term care. Addressing our aging population will be a challenge for the next government. Far too often, Canadians who could be cared for in their homes can’t get the support they need and wind up in hospital emergency rooms and hallways. We can do so better. Working with the provinces, an NDP government will invest in 5,000 new nursing home beds and help provide homecare for 41,000 seniors. On physician accessibility, Tom Mulcair and the NDP have committed to spending $500 million over four years to help provinces build new clinics and hire new doctors, nurse practitioners and other healthcare providers. Public healthcare is a core NDP value. Tom Mulcair will undo the damage Stephen Harper has done and improve access to healthcare in Chilliwack.

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“I wouldn’t worry about affordable health care, for most, it is affordable . . . I’m wondering when health care will be ACCESSIBLE . . . . Four to eight hours wait time in the hospital, and why do we have to see our physician for a renewal prescription, when a simple phone call would suffice? Doctor and patient time wasted!” - Marilyn M

2015 Federal Election October 19

The following is the sixth question in an ongoing series of election questions posed to Chilliwack-Hope candidates posted at ChilliwackVotes.com.

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A20 A20 Thursday, Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A21

› News number of reasons” to withdraw the application at this time, but they couldn’t go into them right now. In anticipation of concerns from the public, the proponents hired an industry expert to assess the project’s ability to deal with odours. Alberta-based Doug Bell concluded there would be “no reason why this new facility would have any odours or even give passersby any idea that it was a beef processing facility other than the signage.” After initial reading in July, city council scheduled a public hearing for the plant for Aug. 18. Some boundary adjustments were made and that meeting was cancelled. Before the new application went forward, the proponent agreed to

2015-16

There is a need for slaughterhouse enter a “Good Neighbour Agreement” which would be put on title to deal with possible future odour complaints. In the staff report submitted to council for the public hearing scheduled for Sept. 15, there were also letters of support from the BC Food Processors Association, Gordon Foodservice BC and the British Columbia Cattlemen’s Association. The latter saying that the province is “in desperate need of federally inspected slaughter plants.” While the company has said little, some suggested the last-minute move was prompted by the First Nations community which raised alarm bells that the site has an archeological history that

Locally Owned

needs to be preserved. Larr y Commodore told the Times that in 2005 he was on a crew doing field archeology for the Sto:lo Nation and the site should have been protected by provincial statue. But Dave Schaepe, senior archeologist with the Sto:lo Nation, said Tuesday that the 2005 dig was a proactive move by city hall to prepare the area for development, and any project could go through the simple process to get a site alteration permit. This would help work out details for monitoring and later collection of data. “The same was instituted for the other development that was put in place within that site,” Schaepe said via email. ADVERTISING FEATURE

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They offer everything from basic appliances hen it comes to appliancto high-end models such as Wolf. And, just es, you could say things like the larger retail stores, Wagner offers run in the blood for the package pricing. Blessin family. “The kitchen market has changed draWhile the family business is matically over the years,” says Mark. “Peocalled Wagner Appliance, the Blesple are looking for matching appliances and sins have been behind the counter aren’t afraid to spend money for quality.” of their First Avenue business since Wagner Appliance is proud of its place 1981, and even before that when in the community and understands patriarch John Blessin first startthat giving back is essential to its ed working with original health. They proudly sponsor owner Ken Wagner. organizations such as Ann “My dad was in the Davis Transition Society, business for 48 years,” the Salvation Army, Chilsays son and current liwack Society for Wagner Appliance Community Living owner Mark Blessin. and other local “He was a Maytag charities. Mark is district rep when that also a Rotary Club meant covering B.C. member. and the Yukon. He was “It’s important on the road a lot.” to be connected Wanting to settle down, to the community,” he Joh n b ou g ht Wa g n e r says. Appliance around the time No business can be successful it moved into it’s current without great employees, and, at location at 45855 First Ave. Wagner Appliance, longevity and What often differentiates employment seem to go hand-inWagner Appliances from hand. Store manager Ray Wolthe rest of the big box herd bers was “one of the assets that is their ability to “service came with the business,” says what we sell,” says Mark. “We Mark when his father bought focus on customer service, the store. Mark’s mother Cardelivery and repairs.” ol was the original parts and It’s obviously a recipe for service co-ordinator. Mark’s success, as Wagner consister-in-law Ann-Marie tinues to thrive in a market Mark Blessin is the owner of has since replaced her. saturated by big box stores. Wagner Appliance. Even their bookkeeper/ Because Wagner Appliance is accountant Pablo Wong has part of a large buying group, they can pass those savings on to customers while been with the store since 1988. And Mark’s father offering comparable, if not better, prices than the John stops by the store at least once week. “Growing up I never thought I would be big box retailers. And when it comes to selection, Wagner also involved in the business, says Mark. “But it’s been benefits from being part of a large buying group. a great experience.”

❖ 45855 First Ave., Chilliwack ❖ Phone: 604-792-8061 ❖ www.wagnerappliances.com

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{ ABATTOIR, from page A3 }

A22 Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A22 Thursday,

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

› News

Barn swallow numbers decline BY VANESSA BROADBENT Chilliwack Times

yder Lake has always been a hot spot for wildlife conservation projects, and this time it’s swallows. The Ryder Lake Farmer’s Institute (RLFI) recently invited Greg Ferguson, project coordinator for the BC Swallow Conservation Project, to speak about his work to steward and recover barn swallows and their habitats in B.C. The barn swallow is listed as a threatened species by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada, as there’s been a decrease in their population. “They’ve declined by about 76 per cent across Canada since 2009, with 30 per cent of this decline in the last 10 years,” Ferguson explained. The goal of BC Swallow Conservation Project is to understand, conserve and recover swallow species that are declining through shared stewardship. Ferguson’s project is to help key components

Ryder Lake landowners helping researchers monitor bird nests

of this including identifying, monitoring and stewarding nesting and roosting sites. Although the problem of declining swallow populations is everywhere in the Fraser Valley and Canada, not just localized to Ryder Lake, the RLFI are among the few interested in trying to doing something about it. “Through a recent announcement, I’ve already had three landowners that have let me know that they have swallows on their property,” Ferguson said. “I’ve advised them that they can help by monitoring the nests they have and see how the population’s doing over time.” Through monitoring swallows in different areas, Ferguson is hoping to see how the population changes over space and time. “Many landowners have reported that they’ve seen a decline in

swallow numbers, which we know is true, so we just want to see if that decline is continuing, how bad it is, where it’s occurring and what might be the causes,” he explained. “Steps landowners can take to help swallows are to try and respect and encourage their nesting activities and accommodate having swallows use their properties, and if there’s any threats to the swallows, that they know they should work to try and minimize them.” Although barn swallows are the focus of Ferguson’s project, reporting sightings of other at-risk species, such as cliff and bank swallows, barn, screech and short-eared owls, green herons, and olive-sided flycatchers, is also encouraged. ◗ More information can be found on Ferguson’s website bcswallowconservationproject.wordpress.com.

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Federal election day is Monday, October 19. Are you registered to vote? Most voters are already registered. But if you’ve moved recently or are planning a move before election day, you may need to update your address. With an up-to-date registration, you’ll get: • a personalized voter information card that tells you when and where to vote

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

• faster service at the polls Check and update your registration at elections.ca today, or call 1-800-463-6868 ( TTY 1-800-361-8935).

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

Elections Canada has all the information you need to be ready to vote.

When: Sunday, September 27

• Registration from 8:30 – 9:30 am

Where: Chilliwack Fish & Game Club

7178379

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

5735-EC-ERP-Ph2-Ad-English06.indd 1

2015-09-01 4:13 PM

The ChamberVoice CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A23 A23

The Voice of Business in Chilliwack

Volume 4, Issue 11

September 2015

This federal election is all about the economy to compete in the new global marketplace. Access to capital: Capital is the oxygen that enables businesses to grow, create more jobs and export to new markets. For start-up companies, access to capital is the difference between life and death as they move from the early stages of innovation to the commercialization of products and services. Canadian start-up companies often depend upon venture capital (VC) as the lifeblood needed to take an idea to the market. Yet Canada’s VC industry is still small and punching below its weight, particularly when compared to the U.S. In fact, many top Canadian companies and entrepreneurs look to investors and early adopters outside of Canada for funding. Access to technology

PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CHILLIWACK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

325-44500 South Sumas Road Chilliwack BC V2R 5M3

Phone: 604-824-8240 Fax: 604-824-8247 e: Elaine.Brown@bc.sja.ca

7188538

British Columbia and Yukon Council www.sja.ca/bc

The Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce is a non-profit organization comprised of business, professionals, residents and other community groups working collaboratively to ensure a healthy economic and social-economic base to benefit the entire community.

Benefits of Membership ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Insurance Agencies Group

Group Insurance Plan Discounted Visa/Mastercard merchant packages Payworks payroll system Save money on gas Powerful advertising opportunities Networking opportunities Educational workshops/conferences Business Excellence Awards A collective voice to advocate locally and nationally for our members

Proud Memberofofthe the Chilliwack Chamber Proud Member Chilliwack Chamber

MallMall InsideChilliwack Chilliwack 604-858-6649 near Sports Check

7188534

604-858-6649

vation and give families affordable choices in the marketplace. Canada is also privileged to possess rich natural resources that support millions of jobs in fisheries and in the mining, petroleum, forest products and electricity sectors. Demand for our resources contributes substantially to our national economy and is the underpinning of our trade relationships, especially with the fast developing economies of Asia. Come to our All-Candidates Forum on Oct. 15 at the Coast Chilliwack Hotel to get to know the Chilliwack candidates better and get informed to vote on Oct. 19.

DO YOU BELONG?

Johnston Meier

Elaine Brown Branch Manager Chilliwack Branch

the real value of their own innovations. Federal policy support for innovation in Canada is largely focused on primary research led by post-secondary institutions. The support provided to innovative academic research also needs to focus on marketplace needs and ensure the intellectual property that results from these efforts can lead to commercialization. Access to markets: As part of a small, open economy, most of Canada’s businesses depend on international trade. Exports, imports and foreign investment create and sustain jobs in our communities, stimulate competition and inno-

02211259

hen Canadians go to the polls on Oct. 19, they will chart the course for Canada moving forward. We all want to ensure Canada remains strong and competitive in this fast-changing world. We want to see our economy grow and we want more jobs for Canadians. The outcome of this election will be central to ensuring we have a rising and sustainable standard of living and a strong economy that is able to generate the wealth we need to provide for our aging population and the social programs we cherish. The challenge today is that we are racing against the greatest competitors in the world’s toughest marathon—the global economy—and are losing ground to the frontrunners. Ten years ago, we were the world’s 10th largest exporter. Today, we rank 13th. In 2014, the World Economic Forum ranked Canada 15th in global economic competitiveness; down five spots from 2009. The question we are faced with is: how do we stop this decline and turn things around to bring Canada back to the front of the pack? The Chambers of Commerce are calling on political parties to engage with businesses and commit to practical solutions and actions in the four areas that are critical to the competitiveness of the Canadian economy. Access to a powerful workforce: Canada’s competitiveness will depend, in large part, on its ability to find and foster workers with the skills businesses need to succeed. The shortage of skilled workers is making it impossible to meet the rising needs of many sectors. We need to better align skills development with immigration policy goals. We must also fix the increasingly complex and costly immigration system currently in place, allowing employers to find workers with the skill sets needed for them

and innovation: In an era of big data and Internet-driven machines and objects, speed and bandwidth are paramount, and digital infrastructure is a key factor for global companies when making investment decisions. Although Canada has enjoyed world-leading connectivity and tools, it is essential that even greater investment be made in this area as our rivals deploy new technologies that enable their domestic firms to innovate and compete. Canadian firms are struggling to adopt the advanced technologies that can vastly improve their productivity. For example, just six per cent of firms in Canada are harnessing technologies to allow them to better monitor their production and distribution processes, and in a recent poll, just 22 per cent of executives said they are using the key metrics in data analytics as a tool to better understand product cycles and

Chamber Connections and Sponsorship Opportunities

The third Tuesday of every month meet with future, new and existing members for networking opportunities to develop and strengthen your business relationships. For further information on becoming a member, attending or hosting a Chamber Connections or becoming a corporate sponsor please call 604-793-4323 or Email info@chilliwackchamber.com or visit our website www.chilliwackchamber.com.

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A24 Thursday, Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A24

CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES CHILLIWACK

very year, the BC Chamber executive directors come together for our annual AGM and conference. This year it was in West Kelowna, hosted by their Board of Trade. There were 54 attendees and the theme for 2015 was, “The Evolving Chamber.” In the “Chamberworld” we always say, “When you’ve seen one Chamber, you’ve seen one Chamber . . .” Even though we may appear the same from the outside, we’re different in many ways. This is due to the fact that our communities are all so unique. In sharing best practices, we realise what works in one community will not necessarily work in another. However, sometimes if we tweak the idea and add our own unique flavor, it will benefit the community and have success. Making beneficial changes within The Chamber is always a good idea, but it is sometimes challenging to get to the finish line if we fall back in our comfort zone. It’s very assuring to know many Chambers and executive directors face similar issues. However, although we may be unique, we’re not alone. As your executive director, I’m in constant contact with many Chambers and we are all working together to tackle these

FIENY VAN DEN BOOM Executive Director important issues. The net result is that we make changes our Chambers need, in order to remain vital to improving the environment for business in our community. In addition to our own professional development, other topics were economic development, training skilled workers, and policy development. Premier Christy Clark even stopped by on Saturday morning to give us an update on the B.C. government, and I might add that we are all very proud to know a former Chamber executive director, Coralee Oakes, who is now Minister of Small Business. One thing I take away from every Chamber conference I attend is that, although we are one Chamber in Chilliwack, we are part of a great organization of many Chambers of Commerce across B.C. and Canada. This represents your { See CHAMBER, page A25}

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› Chamber Voice

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CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A25 Thursday, September 17, 2015 A25

› Chamber Voice

Second annual Manufacturing Tour set to roll out on Oct. 23 impressive Trades & Technology Centre.

Upcoming Events Chamber Connections is happening the third Tuesday of every month, from 5 to 8 p.m. All members and their guests are invited to this premier networking event. Each month, the event is hosted by a different business in the community. Not a member? Please come and see what we’re all about. I’m sure you will see the value of being a part of this great organization. Here are the details of the next three Chamber Connections: Tuesday, Oct. 20 - GT Hiring Solutions, 46151 Yale Rd. Tuesday, Nov. 17 - Musicworx AVU, 45950 Alexander Ave. Tuesday, Dec. 15 - The Royal Hotel, The Wellington , 45886 Wellington Ave. We also have some exciting events happening in October and

November. Manufacturing Tour On Oct. 23 we’re hosting our second annual Manufacturing Tour. This includes a tour of four local manufacturers and lunch at UFV, including a look through the

Better board habits On Nov. 17 Casey Langbroek, from Catapult Business Coaching, will educate attendees on what it’s like to have a seat on a board of directors of a non-profit organization. He will talk about leadership, board governance, and accountability, using the “Rockefeller Habits.” This event is great to improve your “board skills” and if you have ever been asked to sit on a board, only to realize you have no clue what you got yourself into? This is definitely the event for you. ◗ If you want to know more about the Chamber, visit our website: www.chilliwackchamber.com or contact us at info@chilliwackchamber.com or 604-793-4323.

NOTICE NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Council the City of Chilliwackproposes proposesto to adopt TAKE NOTICE that the Council of theof City of Chilliwack adopt “Tax(Riparian Exemption (RiparianBylaw Property) Bylaw No.to 3953” “Tax Exemption Property) 2015, No.2013, 4146” exempt from to exempt from taxation under Section 197(1)(a) of the Community taxation under Section 197(1)(a) of the Community Charter, all or part of the Charter, all or part of the eligible riparian property for the purposes eligible riparian property for the purposes of supporting the conservation of supporting the conservation of property located at 45620 Spruce of property located at 45620 Spruce Drive. The lands Drive. The lands and improvements described belowand shallimprovements be described below shall be exempt from taxation imposed for the year 2016, exempt from taxation imposed for the year 2014, pursuant to Section of the Community Charter: pursuant225(2)(c) 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 PID: 001-675-206 willLot exempt property fromWestminster property valueDistrict taxes provided LotThe 12bylaw District 261 the Group 2 New Plan 20382 in the ﬁnancial plan (commonly known as municipal property taxes).

An estimate of thethe amount of municipal property value taxes that would The bylaw will exempt property from property taxes provided in the imposed on the property notmunicipal exempt forproperty the year intaxes). which the financialbeplan (commonly knownifas proposed bylaw is to take effect and the following two years is $3,514.00.

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. Delcy Wells, CMC City Clerk

Janice McMurray Deputy City Clerk

7189524

voice and it is strong. The Chamber continues to make a difference for you and your community.

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{ CHAMBER, from page A24 }

CHILLIWACK TIMES 7189538

A26 Thursday, September 17, 2015

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack proposes to adopt “Permissive Tax Exemption Bylaw 2015, No. 4145” 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 2016. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

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

(15)

(16) (17)

(18)

(19)

(20) (21)

(22)

(23) (24) (25)

(26)

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

(32)

(33) (34)

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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 Lot 1 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: 012-300-373 Lot 16 Except: Part on Reference Plan 9576, Block 17 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (as shown on Schedule “A”) (216-9181 Main 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)

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PID: 004-031-458 Section Lot 165 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 38525 224(2)(a) Except Plan 76083 (46660 Cedar Avenue) PID: 015-821-315 Section Lot 77 District Lot 259 Group 2 NWD Plan 84039 224(2)(a) (45371 Jasper Drive) PID: 009-003-185 Section Lot 22 District Lot 279 Group 2 NWD Plan 28781 224(2)(a) (45195 Wells Road) PID: 012-300-748 Section Parcel “One” (Plan with Fee Deposited 11918F) 224(2)(a) Lot 4 Except Parcel “B” (Reference Plan 4802) Block 21 Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45647 Hodgins Avenue) PID: 009-195-246 Section Lot 103 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 29787 224(2)(a) (9280 Carleton Street) PID: 010-421-793 Section Lot “K” District Lot 342 Group 2 NWD Plan 18873 224(2)(a) (46079A Southlands Crescent) PID: 015-935-655 Section Lot 21 Section 12 Township 23 NWS Plan 84975 224(2)(a) (5648 Hipwell Place) PID: 009-195-025 Section Lot 101 District Lot 334 Group 2 NWD Plan 29787 224(2)(a) (9285 McNaught Road) PID: 008-732-582 Section Lot 9 District Lot 338 Group 2 NWD Plan 75995 224(2)(a) (6699 Vanmar Street) PID: 010-095-501 Section Lot 1 Section 7 Township 26 NWD Plan 15525 Part S ½. 224(2)(a) (as shown on Schedule “E”) (103 - 5658 Vedder Road) PID: 017-534-003 Section Parcel 1 District Lot 28 Group 2 NWD Reference Plan 224(2)(a) LMP2154 (as shown on Schedule “F”) (Unit #2 & #3-45840 Yale Road) PID: 018-340-369 Section Strata Lot 2 of Division ”C” NWD Strata Plan LMS964 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 14 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 33 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 32 Division “B” NWD Strata Plan NW588 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 17 Division “E” NWD Strata Plan NW529 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 24 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 32 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 2 of Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NWD 224(2)(a) 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: 005-195-179 Section Strata Lot 21 Division “A” together with an interest in 224(2)(a) the common property in proportion to the unit entitlement of the Strata Lot as shown on Form 1 NWD Strata Plan NW2468 (207 - 45744 Spadina Avenue) PID: 005-195-209 Section Strata Lot 23 Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NWD 2468 224(2)(a) 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 Section Strata Lot 44 Division “A” NWD Strata Plan NW3242 224(2)(a) 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 Section Lot 27 Division “B” Plan 2542A Except Part Subdivided 224(2)(g) by NWD Plan 66994 (45899 Henderson Avenue) PID: 001-733-761 Section Lot 39 Division “B” NWD Plan 24847 (for land surrounding 224(2)(f) the building as shown on Schedule “G”) (9525 College Street) PID: 001-733-095 Section Lot 12 Block 14 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 224(2)(g) (9533 College Street) PID: 009-991-310 Section Lot “C” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 224(2)(a) (as shown on Schedule “H”) (F – 7355 Vedder Road) PID: 011-625-597 Section Lot 9 District Lot 28 Block 1 Group 2 NWD Plan 1480 224(2)(a) (8916 Mary Street) PID: 003-749-592 Section Lot 20 District Lot 383 Group 2 NWD Plan 66247 224(2)(a) (9375 Upper Prairie Road) PID: 008-778-931 Section Lot 10 Section 32 Township 29 NWD Plan 25339 224(2)(g) (51855 Hack-Brown Road) PID: 011-211-326 Section Lot 5 Section 32 Township 29 NWD Plan 6577 224(2)(g) (51935 Hack-Brown Road) PID: 003-709-434 Section Parcel D (Explanatory Plan 22108) of Lots 1 and 2 District 224(2)(g) Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Plan 11537 (45768 Hocking Avenue)

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PID: 012-342-807 Lot 13 Block 7 Division “F” NWD Plan 1737 (46221 Margaret Avenue) (69) PID: 006-288-111 Lot 23 District Lot 267 Group 2 NWD Plan 1984, Except part subdivided by Plan 23185 (7476 Vedder Road) (70) PID: 011-821-400 Lot 2 Except: Part Dedicated Road on Plan LMP51773, District Lot 114 Group NWD Plan 78773 (45291 Hocking Avenue) (71) 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 “I”) (9155 Garden Drive) (72) PID: 006-963-081 Lot 17 Division “A” NWD Plan 34199 (for land surrounding the building as shown on Schedule “J”) (9325 Main Street) (73) PID: 012-299-588 Lot D BL 5 Sec Division “A” NWD Plan 6209 (9333 Main Street) (74) 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 “K”) (9345 Main Street) (75) PID: 012-299-405 Lot 6 Except: Westerly 20 Feet, Block 5, Division “A” NWD Plan 1737 (45858 Wellington Avenue) (76) PID: 006-320-376 Lot 22 Division “E” NWD Plan 48585 (46130 Margaret Avenue) (77) PID: 012-339-857 Lot 10 Block 20 Division “E” NWD Plan 1737 (46123 Princess Avenue) (78) PID: 003-440-192 Lot 1 District Lot 649 Group 2 NWD Plan 64298 (49265 Elk View Road) (79) PID: 011-392-568 Lot 12 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (46015 Bonny Avenue) (80) PID: 004-586-492 South Half Lot 11 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (9755 Oak Street) (81) PID: 009-379-533 Lot “B” District Lot 350 Group 2 Division “D” NWD Plan 10624 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (9763 Oak Street) (82) PID: 008-311-013 Lot “A” District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 10624 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (9777 Oak Street) (83) PID: 000-650-323 North Half Lot 10 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 7753 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (9785 Oak Street) (84) PID: 000-655-457 Lot 22 District Lot 350 Group 2 NWD Plan 8328 (as shown on Schedule “L”) (9772 Young Road) (85) PID: 017-127-912 Lot “A” District Lot 340 Group 2 NWD Plan 86960 (for land surrounding the building as shown on Schedule “M”) (46185 Olds Drive Road) (86) PID: 002-920-042 District Lot 534 NWD Plan 70889 Parcel A (46800 Thornton Road) (87) PID: 007-128-576 Lot 43 District Lot 396 Group 2 NWD Plan 34931 (47916 Camp River Road) (88) 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) (89) 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) (90) PID: 000-599-174 Lot 1 Section 6 Township 26 NWD Plan 10885 (45650 Vedder Mountain Road) (91) PID: 000-599-221 Lot 2 Section 6 Township 26 NWD Plan 10885 (45750 Chilliwack Lake Road) (92) 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) (93) 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) (94) PID: 027-223-396 Lot 1 Section 19 Township 23 NWD Plan BCP32089 (7701 Cannor Road) (95) PID: 017-920-060 Lot 1 District Lots 27 and 114 Group 2 NWD Plan LMP6347 (45746 Yale Road) (96) PID: 002-217-279 Lot 62 District Lot 27 Group 2 NWD Plan 25512 (45748 Yale Road) (97) PID: 004-207-441 Lot 25 Block 26 Division “E” NWD Plan 50820 (as shown on Schedule “O”) (9140 Young Road) (98) PID: 004-945-433 Lot 13 Except: Firstly: Westerly 26 feet; Secondly: Part Subdividedby Plan 54145, Block 28 Division “B” NWD Plan 1737 (as shown on Schedule “P”) (45873 Wellington Avenue) (99) 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) (100) PID: 009-991-298 Lot “A” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “Q”) (4 – 45668 Storey Avenue) (101) Lot 106 District Lot 280 Group 2 NWD Plan 60922 (102) PID: 009-991-310 Lot “C” District Lot 38 Group 2 NWD Plan 14674 (as shown on Schedule “R”) (1 – 7355 Vedder Road)

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

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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)

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 2016. 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

showtime

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September September 17, 17, 2015 2015 A27 A27 Thursday,

If you go Tom Lavin & The Legendary Powder Blues: Oct. 3 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Tickets available online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.com or by calling 604-391-SHOW(7469)

The Powder & the glory T

Blues icon Tom Lavin brings his famous band to kick off season Tom Lavin and the Legendary Canada play out from the very Powder Blues sound comes beginning—from when he first to life, as Lavin describes “the arrived in Vancouver from Chibest moment is always when cago in the late ’60s, to forming the band unites in a magic the band that helped put Canway—there are so many factors ada on the map for that unmisinvolved to make things just takable style. light up. The sound has to be “I first heard blues growing just right; the groove has to be up in Chicago on Maxwell hypnotic; the telepathic conStreet and later in ‘folk’ concerts nection between the players around town,” Lavin reflects. “In comes together. When this ’65 I saw Buddy Guy and Junior happens the music achieves Wells which blew me away and got me started playing the blues. another order of magnitude; it becomes an ‘entity’ and can When I arrived in Vancouver seemingly march around a in ’69 there were a lot of bands room on its own. At times like around, but few played the way this I have felt that rather than I was used to. But by ’78 we had Powder Blues me playing my going and music, that several other music was “We always try to bands locally being played play some of our were doing through me.” that kind of And with so best-known songs music. their perfornobody goes away mance cel“I first met and played ebrating the disappointed” with Dutch anniversary Mason in Calof Chilliwack - Tom Lavin gary around Cultural Cen1980 and really tre being just enjoyed his around the singing and playing and remem- corner, the opportunity to expeber hearing Brent Parkin and rience this incredible rush is Hound Dog in Winnipeg, David one you do not want to miss. Wilcox in Toronto and Steven “We always try to play some Barry in Montreal doing blues of our best-known songs so too.” nobody goes away disappointAnd as he continues reflecting ed” says Lavin. “Playing live on his time on the road, it looks allows us the additional freelike Lavin’s love affair with Candom of improvising which can ada’s blues circuit is just as time- be exciting for both the band less as the ring of his guitar. and the audience. We will likely “The majority of our touring play some extended jams that over the last 37 years on the allow the band members to road has been in Canada,” he experiment and shine individusays. “And we’ve played from ally. The bottom line is that we Victoria to St. John’s Newfound- never wanted to be a band folks land and nearly every place in could dance to; we wanted to between. Canadian audiences be a band that it was hard not to have always stuck by us and dance to. I expect musical fun for that we are truly grateful. and energy every time we play So every night on stage we do a show and I’m sure the Chilliour best to give back what we’ve wack show will be no exception.” received. When we land back in Vancouver from anywhere ◗ Tickets for Tom Lavin & the else it’s always heartwarming Legendary Powder Blues are to smell the ocean and know available now both online and you’re home.” from The Centre Box Office. It is in this live setting that Visit www.chilliwackculturthe inspirational, stirring, alcentre.ca or call 604-391and infectious essence of SHOW(7469).

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Submitted photo

Tom Lavin and the Legendary Powder Blues will help the Chilliwack Cultural Centre celebrate its fifth season when they play Oct. 3.

om Lavin has been ‘Boppin’ with the Blues’ for almost four decades, and you can be sure that his guitar will be ringing when he and The Legendary Powder Blues hit Chilliwack in celebration of The Centre’s fifth anniversary on Oct. 3. A true icon of the Vancouver music scene, the Juno award-winning Powder Blues have been Canada’s leading blues band since the release of their debut album Uncut in 1979, bringing listeners a love of the blues with hits such as “What Have I Been Drinkin’?,” and “Doin’ it Right.” Marking their own 37th anniversary this year, Tom Lavin & the Legendary Powder Blues’ performance in the HUB International Theatre will be a uniquely unforgettable event, featuring some of British Columbia’s most longstanding talent in celebration of one of the province’s newest premier destinations for experiencing arts and entertainment. With its pure emotion, uplifting sound, and instantly danceable groove, there is perhaps no other style as timeless, appealing, and powerful as the blues—an observation that Lavin and his years of experience on the road can confirm. “One of the great things about the blues is that it is the foundation for all North American music including rock and roll, rockabilly, swing, bop, jazz, stride and even ragtime,” says Lavin. “An element of playing in Powder Blues that I’ve always loved is that the age demographic of our audience has always been so wide, from five to 95, no kidding! I still enjoy having had teens and people in their early twenties come up to me and say, “I never knew I liked the blues ’til I heard you guys. I think because this style of music is a classic art form there will always be a fan base—there are more blues festivals in the world today than at any other time in history.” The huge appeal and enduring presence of the Powder Blues has meant that Lavin has seen the story of the blues in

› Showtime

New Orleans-flavoured roots trio returns to Harrison hall

ancouver-based trio Cannery Row will return to Harrison with their rollicking, blues influenced New Orleans gumbo on Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. in the intimate Harrison Memorial Hall. “Harrison audiences are well acquainted with the wonderful fiddler, piano player and singer Gary Comeau, first through his Voodoo Allstars and most recently through Cannery Row’s grooving 2014 performance on the Festival Beach Stage,” says festival director Andy Hillhouse. With diverse musical backgrounds but a common love of roots Americana styles, Comeau and his bandmates, veterans Tim Hearsey (guitar) and Chris Nordquist (drums), stir up an eclectic mix of original tunes. In their music, one can hear the influence of Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the blues from Memphis and the Mississippi Delta, the Latin rhythms of Cuba and a sprinkle of the early roots of jazz. Hillhouse states that “these are three fine players—as fine as you will find in the musical heartlands of the southern states to which they pay homage in their music. If you can’t travel to the bayou, we can have a taste of it right here.” Alongside Comeau, Hearsey is one of Canada’s finest blues guitarists, and has performed with several blues legends, including Taj Mahal, Lowell Fulson, and Hubert Sumlin,

For the health o Chilliwack is

CHILLIWACK TIMES

For the health of our community, Chilliwack is smoke free!Effective (includ Effective October 1, 2015, all smoking (including electronic cigarettes) is prohibited prohibited on public spaces and at public facilities, including parks andfacilitie trails.

For the health ofFor ourthe community, health For more information,of visitour c For the of ourchilliwack.com/smokefree community, Chilliwack is smoke free! or For the health ofhealth our community, For Chilliwack is smok call 604.793.2986. Bylaw 2015, No.free! 4138 isfree! smoke Effective October 1, 2015, all smoking chill ChilliwackChilliwack is smoke Bylaw 2015, No. 4138

EffectiveisOctober (including electronic cigarettes) Effective October 1, 2015, all(including smoking prohibited on public spaces and at publicelect Effective October 1, 2015, all smoking (including electronic cigarettes) is facilities,cigarettes) including parks and trails.on publi (including electronic is prohibited prohibited on public spaces and at public Submitted photo facilities, includi prohibited on public spaces and at public Cannery Row brings its New Orleans infused blues/gumbo sound to the facilities, including parks and trails. intimate confines of Harrison Memorial Hall Sept. 26.

facilities, including parks and trails. For more information, visit chilliwack.com/smokefree or For more inf For more information, visit Bylaw 2015, No. 4138 call 604.793.2986. chilliwack.com For more information, visit chilliwack.com/smokefree or call 604 chilliwack.com/smokefree or call 604.793.2986. call 604.793.2986.

as well as Jim Byrnes, with whom he roll!”Indeed, these three highly partnered to produce Byrne’s 1996 accomplished players know how 2015, No. with 4138 the good times Juno award winning album “That to bring onBylaw the deep grooves of American roots River.” Chris “the wrist” Nordquist pro- music, and there is no better place to 2015, No.Harri4138 than the historic vides the effortless groove on the boogie downBylaw son Memorial Hall. drums. Nordquist is simply one of Bylaw 2015, No. 4138 Canada’s most prolific and versatile ◗ Tickets for Cannery Row are $22 drummers, with a list of credits that and can be purchased online at reads like a who’s who of Canadian www.harrisonfestival.com, by phone at 604-796-3664 or in person at the music. Cannery Row’s slogan is “lais- Ranger Station Art Gallery in Harrisez les bon temps roulez!,” which son and Agassiz Shoppers Drug Mart translates as “let the good times on Pioneer Avenue.

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A28 Thursday, September 17, 2015

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY Saturday, October 3, 9:00 am – 3:00 pm 8300 Kiernan Drive (off of Airport Road)

A list of items accepted and not accepted at the event can be found at www.chilliwack.com/hazardouswasteday Residents of the following areas are permitted to bring acceptable items to the Household Hazardous Waste Day event (residential waste only please): - City of Chilliwack - District of Kent - Harrison Hot Springs

- Electoral Area D (Popkum/Bridal Falls) - Electoral Area E (Chilliwack River Valley) - Electoral Area H (Cultus Lake/Columbia Valley) Please bring a non-perishable food item or cash donation for the Salvation Army Food Bank (donation not require to participate)

Please refer to list of locations below for FREE YEAR-ROUND DISPOSAL of paint and other hazardous items:

Paint Cans • •

Sardis Bottle Depot Chilliwack Bottle Depot

Pesticides, Gasoline & Flammable Liquids •

Chilliwack Bottle Depot

Electronics, Small Appliances & Batteries • • 713215

Sardis Bottle Depot Chilliwack Bottle Depot

Motor Oil & Antifreeze •

Check www.usedoilrecycling.com

•

Check www.lightrecycle.ca

•

Check www.rcbc.ca

Light Bulbs, Tubes & Light Fixtures Unsure where you can recycle or dispose of an item?

chilliwack.com/hazardouswasteday | 604.793.2907

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A29

› Showtime

The ties that bind us to the animals we all love

hat do feral cats a n d n e c kt i e s have in com-

mon? Until now the answer was probably: nothing. But if Lori Paul has her way there will be a new link—and thankfully it isn’t bad kitty fashion. She’s holding an event called “Tie one on for CAP” where sales from her vintage and designer tie collection will be donated to a team of volunteers known as Community Animal Projects (CAP). The funds are meant to help CAP continue to do what it does best: respond to homeless cats and dogs in crisis. Paul came up with the unique idea after her mother’s discovery of a cat under her porch during a bitter winter led her to use CAP’s services when the SPCA had no more room for the animal. Ca ro l y n P i n s e nt, a driving force behind CAPS, found the cat a permanent foster home. Now Wizard, as the cat is known, is living on a hot pad on someone’s bed. “I was so grateful to Carolyn for doing that, not only did it take the stress away from my parents who didn’t really know what to do about it, but I find those acts of kindness really reassuring in terms of humanity,” Paul said, recounting the story on her front porch surrounded by her own animals. “I find when people are willing to help even just one little creature, that makes the world better for all of us.” Her shih tzu Taz, who was a Craig’s List acquisition for Paul and her husband, barks at a hu m m i n gb i rd , w h i l e their SPCA-adopted collie-husky mix Tosha sniffs out affection. Their black cat Billie Holiday, also a rescue, is hiding in the house.

Unique fundraising event sees vintage ties auctioned

“I like to find ways to combine the things that I love, and if I can also feel like I’m doing something that has a little smattering of altruism in there then I feel justified in spending all that time,” Paul said. So she mustered up a group of sponsors to provide a venue, contribute wine and food, and musicians to donate the entertainment. And Paul herself is providing the tie collection painstakingly gathered over a decade that she is admittedly reluctant to part with. Most of the neck accessor ies are from the 60s and 70s and are silk or polyester. These will be priced from $10 to $120 each, with the majority in the $20 to $30 range. There will even be a silent auction for eight of the ties Paul has deemed rare. For those unsure about neckwear’s place in their wardrobe, Paul will be providing a few tie style pointers and guidelines at the event. It’s a different kind of event as it’s inexpensive and “aimed at the gentleman,” she said. And for those still skeptical she adds, “a tie is to a woman what lingerie is to a man.” Then there’s the good cause: with all of her expenses covered by sponsors, 100 per cent of the funds raised will go to CAP for vet fees and other expenses. “It’s such a valuable service they’re providing and to the most vulnerable, voiceless little creatures,” said Paul. “So we like the idea that we empower the people that have the expertise to actually do the work, helping animals and that we can make it a little bit easier for them to do that

End of Summer Luau

hilliwack Restorative Justice and Youth Advocacy Association will host an “End of Summer Luau” at Lakeside Beach Club on Friday, Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. This fundraiser will help raise much needed funds to continue the Restorative Justice program in the community.

With each $20 ticket you receive a six ounce burger and fries or salad and your choice of a beer or a special RJ signature cocktail. ◗ There will also be a silent auction, toonie toss and 50/50 as well as live entertainment. For tickets call 604-393-3023.

by coming up with some money.” ◗ Tie one on for CAP is on Friday, Oct. 2 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Wellington on Main Street. Tickets are $15 dollars and include music, food and wine. To buy tickets contact Lori Paul at lori@loripaul. com.

7179403

The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society presents

sex

Wi t t y ! Hilarious! Fu n!

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Plus 604

& suburbs

391.SHOW

COMED Y

BY GREG LAYCHAK Chilliwack Times

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Lori Paul shows off her tie collection between two upcycled dresses she made from the neck accessories.

Adu and sitult material not be a ations – may ppro all audie priate for nces.

7:30pm

OCTOBER

Generously sponsored by

CHILLIWACK

CULTURAL CENTRE

A30 Thursday, September 17, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $45,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $535.71 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $45,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight, air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA/movable property registry fees, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. † $10,380 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) $5,195 Cash Credit (tax exclusive) available on 2015 GMC Sierra Double Cab 1SA 4WD models, $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), $750 manufacturer-to-dealer Elevation Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Sierra 1SA Elevation Edition with 5.3L Engine and a $435 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on any 2015 GMC Sierra Elevation double cab all-wheel drive with a 5.3L engine, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,630 credit, which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. ** Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ‡‡ $5,000 is a combined credit consisting of a $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Sierra Light Duty Double Cab and a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Sierra 1500 which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. ‡ $5,450/$4,750 is a combined total credit consisting of $500/$0 September Bonus (tax inclusive), $750/$750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $4,200/$4,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain SLE-1 FWD/Acadia SLE-1 FWD, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,200/$4,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Terrain SLE-1 AWD/Acadia SLE-1 AWD. †† Offer available to retail customers in Canada only. $500 Bonus Cash applies to new 2015 GMC Sierra LD Crew Cab, Terrain delivered between September 16th and September 30th 2015. The $500 bonus cash includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. Limited time offers, which may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ¥ Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2015 model year GMC SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between September 1, 2015 through September 30, 2015. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on eligible GMC vehicles (except Canyon 2SA, Sierra Light Duty and Heavy Duty); $1,000 credit available on all GMC Sierras. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ^ $2,250 is a combined credit consisting of $500 September Bonus (tax inclusive), $750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and $1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase.

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

Wise customers read the fine print: *, †, ≥, >, ◆, §, ≈ The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after September 1, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2015 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2015 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. ≥3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on new 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/2015 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/2015 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $19,998/$19,998 (including applicable Consumer Cash Discounts) financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 416 weekly payments of $55/$55 with a cost of borrowing of $2,928/$2,928 and a total obligation of $22,926/$22,926. >3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on new 2015 Dodge Dart SE (25A) models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. The equivalent of $7/day for the 2015 Dodge Dart SE (25A) is equal to a Purchase Price of $17,498 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment, equals 416 weekly payments of $48 with a cost of borrowing of $2,562 and a total obligation of $20,060. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Finance example: 2015 Dodge Grand Caravan CVP with a Purchase Price of $19,998 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 260 weekly payments of $87 for a total obligation of $22,605. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your dealer for complete details. **Based on 2014 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. ^Based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles in Operation data available as of July, 2014 for Crossover Segments as defined by Chrysler Canada Inc. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under license by Chrysler Canada Inc.

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A32 Thursday, September 17, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice hereby given the following be for offered saleauction by public auction 10:00a.m. Monday,September 28, 2015 in theof Council Notice isishereby given thatthat the following shall beshall offered sale byforpublic at 10:00 a.m. at Monday, September 30, 2013 in the Council Chambers the Chilliwack Chambers of the Chilliwack Municipal Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack,B.C. unless delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid. Payments Municipal Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. unless delinquent taxes plus interest are sooner paid. Payments must be paid in cash or certified cheque. Properties sold must or certified cheque. at Tax30,Sale may be redeemed thepurchased owner upprice, to 10:00a.m. 28, 2016,under in at Taxbe Salepaid mayinbecash redeemed by the owner up toProperties 10:00 a.m. sold September 2014, in which case the TaxbySale plus interestSeptember at the rate prescribed Sectioncase 11(3) the of the Taxation Area) Act per annum, will be refunded to theprescribed Tax Sale Purchaser. Property transfers from Municipal Tax Sales are subject to the which Tax Sale (Rural purchased price, plus interest at the rate under Section11(3) of resulting the Taxation (RuralArea) Act per annum, Property Purchase Tax Act. will be refunded to the Tax Sale Purchaser. Property transfers resulting from Municipal Tax Sales are subject to the Property Purchase Tax Act. Folio Folio

PID PID

Civic Address Civic Address

0955-49329 002-410-630 007-151-276 2149329 0128-21002 46626YALE YALEROAD RD

BCA Long Legal BCA Long Legal LOT 12 DISTRICT LOT 383 GROUPBAY 2 NEW DISTRICT MOBILE HOME REG. # 60700, # 21,WESTMINSTER GREEN GABLES PLAN 35334

Folio Folio

PID PID

Civic Address Civic Address

4605-09406 025-746-740 000-601-756 206101 9417FALLS NOWELL ST 0821-51081 51075 COURT

DISTRICT STRATA29PLAN NW2092 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST 30 TOWNSHIP RANGE 29 WEST OF 6TH MERIDIAN NEW IN THE

MOBILE HOME PARK, MHP ROLL # 16-303-0982-46626.

0959-45483 002-410-630 000-896-772 3545483 0128-35001 46626WELLINGTON YALE RD AVE

“PARCEL PLANBAY 15614) 1 DIVISION “”B”” MOBILE“”B”” HOME(REFERENCE REG. # 11275, # 35,LOT GREEN GABLES NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 9599”

0965-46173 023-204-567 009-285-920 7 45715 46173 ALMA LEWIS AVE AVE 0315-07004

“LOT 1 DIVISION NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 8202” MOBILE HOME “”B”” REG. #15902, BAY # 7, FIRCREST

MOBILE HOME PARK, MHP ROLL # 16-303-0982-46626.

0981-46234 008-757-429

46234 RIVERSIDE DR

0319-04001 0982-46392 007-537-867 012-424-170 4 45640 46392 WATSON YALE RD RD

“LT B BL 18 SEC DIVH NWDPARK, PL 20364 6/7.” MANUFACTURED HOME MHPSUBSIDY ROLL # LOT 16-303-0543-45715.

MOBILE HOME REG. # 35514, BAYWESTMINSTER # 4, WESTWOOD LOT 5 BLOCK 15 SECTION DIVF NEW DISTRICT PLAN 1737MOBILE HOME PARK, MHP ROLL #16-303-0600-45638. ESTATES

0319-17001 45640 RD 0983-46066 007-537-867 027-370-054 17406 9422WATSON VICTOR ST 0319-45001 007-537-867 45 45640 WATSON RD 0986-46602 026-616-599

2 46608 YALE RD

0319-55001 007-537-867 55 45640 WATSON RD 0324-21003 006-896-863 21 44431 YALE RD 0999-52019 006-754-562

52019 YALE RD

0382-42419 023-199-555 42419 HIGHLAND DR 1014-46616 008-419-876

46616 FAIRWOOD DR

0440-41744 005-006-112 41744 YARROW CENTRAL RD 1015-47521 017-531-080

47521 CHARTWELL DR

0543-46415 023-475-501 46415 FERGUSON PL

MOBILE HOME REG. # 6928, BAY # 17,DISTRICT WESTWOOD “LOT 66 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER PLAN BCS2700 TOGETHERMOBILE WITH ANHOME INTEREST THE COMMON PROPERTY IN ESTATES PARK,INMHP ROLL #16-303-0600-45638. PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS MOBILE HOME REG. # 6942, BAY # 45, WESTWOOD SHOWN ON FORM V” ESTATES MOBILE HOME PARK, MHP ROLL #16-303-0600-45638.

“STRATA LOT 2 DIVISION K NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA MOBILE HOME REG. # 60306, BAY # 55, WESTWOOD PLAN BCS1758 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON ESTATES HOME PARK, MHP #16-303-0600-45638. PROPERTYMOBILE IN PROPORTION TO THE UNITROLL ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM MOBILE HOME REG. # 35435, BAYV “# 20, WESTEND MOBILE LOT 19PARK, SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP 3 RANGE 29 WEST OF THE SIXTH HOME MHP ROLL # 16-303-0788-44431. MERIDIAN NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 32442 LOT 7 DISTRICT LOT 429 GROUP 2 NEWPLAN WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

LOT 132LMP24894 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN PLAN 37370

LOT 163 DISTRICT LOT 449 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

“LOT “”B”” PLAN EXCEPT: FIRSTLY: PART DEDICATED ROAD ON PLAN DISTRICT 52140 LMP12731; SECONDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP20103 AND LOT 1 SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT THIRDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP35598; DISTRICT LOT 461 PLAN GROUPLMP28747 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP1988”

COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF

WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS490 TOGETHER WITH

THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1”

AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE

4606-05206 026-221-926

5206 BRIDLEWOOD DR

0821-51106 026-004-721 234 51075 FALLS COURT 4631-09050 000-630-331

9050 CHARLES ST

LOT ST 2 DISTRICTDISTRICT LOT 332 STRATA GROUP 2PLAN NEWBCS490 WESTMINSTER DISTRICT WESTMINSTER TOGETHER WITH

4631-09054 000-630-322

9054 CHARLES ST

0863-46515 001-294-997 46515 BROOKS AVE 4640-08743 005-198-933

8743 CORNWALL CRES

0873-45642 017-909-724 42 45655 MCINTOSH DR 4642-05658 018-635-270

5658 THORNHILL ST

4643-08867 005-050-472

8867 HAZEL ST

DISTRICT PLAN OF 5987 ENTITLEMENT THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V

0593-45565 45550 SHAWNIGAN CRES 4510-05675 026-117-185 010-263-977 155675 TYSON RD

STRATA 15 SECTION TOWNSHIP NEW WESTMINSTER “LOT 3 BLLOT 2 SEC 12 TWP 2312NWD PL 1729723SUBSIDY LOT B, PART

5404 TESKEY RD

LOT 23 SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

0884-45934 024-512-923 45934 TRETHEWEY AVE 4644-05550 023-783-958

5550 TESKEY RD

5 5837 SAPPERS WAY

0650-45189 002-235-765 45189 REDWOOD AVE 4535-04985 013-495-968

4985 CULTUS LAKE RD

0664-45943 002-275-929 45943 HIGGINSON RD

0680-46325 003-033-929 46325 STEVENSON RD 4536-08925 007-511-558

8925 VINES ST

0761-45082 023-304-341 32 45090 LUCKAKUCK WAY 4541-09302 010-490-981 4547-09624 006-254-021

STRATA LOTPROPERTY 5 SECTION IN 12 PROPORTION TOWNSHIP 23 TO NEW WESTMINSTER COMMON THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS2235 TOGETHER WITH OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT LOT 193 DISTRICT LOT 280 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V

4648-08915 002-415-909

8915 WALTERS ST

LOT 2 DISTRICT 28 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN DISTRICT PLANLOT 66852 21597

4651-09562 010-489-444

9562 WOODBINE ST

“LOT 21 DIVISION DISTRICT “”A”” NEWSTRATA WESTMINSTER DISTRICTTOGETHER PLAN 21562” WESTMINSTER PLAN LMS1574 WITH

9624 SPANISH CORRAL

AN 27 INTEREST THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE LOT BLOCK 7INSECTION DIVB NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 41806 UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

4570-05701 010-441-042 023-150-874 49539 1 5725 VEDDER RD 0800-49539 PRAIRIE CENTRAL RD

0800-49545 010-441-069 49545 PRAIRIE CENTRAL RD 4586-05880 017-464-749

5880 CLOVER DR

STRATA LOT 1 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTERDISTRICT DISTRICT LOT B SECTION 26 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER STRATA PLAN LMS2073 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COM PLAN 21445 MON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE LOT C SECTION 26 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1

PLAN 21445

PARCEL 1 DISTRICT LOT 27 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

LOT 2 SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

PLAN LMP42126

LOT 10 DISTRICT LOTS 27 AND 28 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

LOT 211 DISTRICT LOT 333 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

DISTRICT PLAN 8302

LOT 3 BLOCK 7 DISTRICT LOT 27 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

“LOT “”A”” DIVISION “”K”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 21537”

DISTRICT PLAN 1770

“STRATA LOT 1 SECTION TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER LOT C DISTRICT LOT 288 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS2157 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN

PLAN 19315

0892-51695 019-187-106 51695 HOLT RD 4671-09416 026-521-598

9416 COOTE ST

0907-46601 007-544-642 46601 BALSAM AVE 4671-09500 008-770-522

9500 COOTE ST

0919-46930 007-343-809 46930 FIRST AVE

THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT

LOT “A” SECTION 32 TOWNSHIP 29 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V“

PLAN LMP22118 MANUFACTURED HOME REG. #51053

LOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 334 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

LOT 142 DISTRICT LOT 333 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

BCP21267

44545 GROUP 2.

LOT 42 DISTRICT LOT 334 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

LOT 24 SECTION 32 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

PLAN 25621

PLAN 36685

4677-09585 000-510-459

9585 WINDSOR ST

0923-45104 028-190-173 19 45085 WOLFE RD

LOT 11 BLOCK M SECTION DIVK NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

STRATA LOT 19 DISTRICT LOT 256 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

14398

DISTRICT PLAN EPS164 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE

4683-09269 002-705-877

9269 CARLETON ST

LOT 3 DISTRICT LOT 334 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF

PLAN 20994

THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V

4707-09265 013-478-621 009-155-031 46235 9265MARGARET WALDEN STAVE 0933-46235 4902-10151 009-850-317

10151 GILLANDERS RD

0934-45774 018-687-385 203 45773 VICTORIA AVE 5000-04818 009-453-393

4818 SOLWAY RD

PLAN LOT 74 DIVISION DISTRICT “F” LOT NEW 336 WESTMINSTER NEW WEST DISTRICT GROUP 2. LOT 22149 14 BLOCK DISTRICT “LOT PLAN“”C”” 1737DISTRICT LOT 390 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 13706” STRATA LOT 4 BLOCK 24 DIVISION B NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

STRATA PLANLOT LMS1317 TOGETHER AN INTEREST IN THE LOT 2 DISTRICT 566 GROUP 2 NEWWITH WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 11104PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF COMMON

STRATA LOT 32 DISTRICT LOTS 77 & 821 GROUP 2 NEW

9302 JACKSON ST

OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V LMP28747

PLAN 48731

DISTRICT PLAN 55192

LEGAL SUBDIVISION 3 OF SECTION 1 TOWNSHIP 23 EXCEPT THE LOT 392 DISTRICT 267MORE NEWOR WESTMINSTER PLAN NORTH EASTERLY 1.5LOT ACRES LESS BEING 5DISTRICT CHAINS ON THE 55328 BOUNDARY BY 6 CHAINS ON THE EASTERLY BOUNDARY NORTHERN NEW LOTWESTMINSTER 194 DISTRICT DISTRICT LOT 337 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT

LMP33532

SW1/4.” PLAN BCS1057 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE DISTRICT 4533-05842 026-992-591

ENTITLEMENT THE341 STRATA AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 LOT 169 DISTRICTOFLOT GROUPLOT 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

4644-05404 023-475-722

PLAN GROUPBCP32465 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 4373

THE PROPORTION LOT 2COMMON DISTRICTPROERTY LOTS 269INAND 810 GROUPTO 2 THE NEWUNIT WESTMINSTER

DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS528 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST LOT 15 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLANIN

DISTRICT PLAN BCS2705 WITH AN INTEREST IN THE LOT ST25 SECTION F/K NEWTOGETHER WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMS1710

4660-05649 010-500-791 026-928-787 45887 14 5648 PROMONTORY RD 0889-45887 RAILWAY AVE

8300 AITKEN RD

PLAN 54079 STRATA LOT 42 DISTRICT LOT 27 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

26 9470 HAZEL ST

LOT 20 EXCEPT: SECTIONTHE 8 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT LOT 24 WEST 95 FEET; DISTRICT LOTS 83 AND 449

4451-08300 028-177-398

DISTRICT PLAN 64982 LOT 277 DISTRICT LOT 341 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

4643-09485 023-791-918

0570-46711 RD 4225-04359 027-213-005 008-132-631 46711 4359HUDSON KEHLER ST

STRATA LOT 33 SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER “SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 16107 PARCEL A, OFPLAN LT 1 BCS2020 PL 7533 .”TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN DISTRICT STRATA

PLAN LOT NW657 123 DISTRICT LOT 343 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

52573 0881-46061 027-347-222 201 46053 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL RD PLAN STRATA LOT 11 DISTRICT LOT 341 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

LOT 167 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 17181 PARCEL B, LT5&6 . PLAN 38445

0587-45573 45545 TAMIHI WAY RD 4260-05451 027-090-957 001-925-211 335451 SUMAS PRAIRIE

LOT 1 DISTRICT LOTOF332 2 NEW UNITSTENTITLEMENT THEGROUP STRATA LOT WESTMINSTER AS SHOWN ONDISTRICT FORM V

LMP14338 THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT

46551 TETON AVE

1052-46551 008-512-426

30 TOWNSHIP 29 RANGE 29 WEST OF 6TH MERIDIAN NEW

PLAN NW657 IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE AN INTEREST

0889-45730 001-625-055 45730 RAILWAY AVE

0560-41750 011-217-782 41750 KEITH WILSON RD

LOT 1 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 30 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN PLAN BCP11175 19779

STRATA LOT 36 SECTIONS 27 AND 28 TOWNSHIP 2 AND SECTION

“LOT 3 DIVISION “”D”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 2375”

SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

51773 OLD YALE RD

UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V

BCP16365

9769 WILLIAMS ST

0888-45475 014-363-496 45475 BERNARD AVE

1021-51773 010-566-554

LOT 46 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

4619-09769 001-470-809

LOT 23 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

0545-46151 025-938-436 46151 STONEVIEW DR

BCA Long BCA LongLegal Legal “STRATA BLOCK 11 DIVISION “”E”” NEW WESTMINSTER STRATALOT LOT611 SECTIONS 27 AND 28 TOWNSHIP 2 AND SECTION

5003-06969 008-904-553

6969 MARBLE HILL RD

0943-46310 027-587-461 211 46289 YALE RD 5003-06981 002-166-895

6981 MARBLE HILL RD

THE5 STRATA AS SHOWN2 ON FORM LOT SECTIONLOT 16 TOWNSHIP RANGE 29 1MERIDIAN 6 NEW WEST MINSTER 27560 LOT 179DISTRICT DIVISIONPLAN E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700

TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE IN LOT 7 SECTION 16 TOWNSHIP 2 RANGE 29COMMON MERIDIAN PROPERTY 6 NEW WEST MINSTER DISTRICT PLANUNIT 42409 PROPORTION TO THE ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS

5012-07275 025-510-819

7275 BRYANT PL

HOWN ON FORM V LOT 2 SECTION 24 TOWNSHIP 26 NWD PLAN BCP1623

5106-08288 013-159-917

8288 NIXON RD

“PARCEL “”A”” (REFERENCE PLAN 8516) SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 2 RANGE 29 WEST OF THE SIXTH MERIDIAN NEW WESTMINSTER

LOT 3 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP1422

DISTRICT”

4586-09391 009-602-186

9391 COLLEGE ST

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

5106-09623 005-331-862

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

9623 ABERDEEN CRES

LOT 53 DISTRICT LOT 476 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 55028

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS 9585 FORD RD

LOT 1 SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 29 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 4451

Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession until after one year TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS following the date of the tax NOTICE sale. During this period, the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from Purchasers of tax sale properties should be aware that they will NOT have the right to receive title or possession after one year following the date of the tax sale. the tax sale thus cancelling the sale. For further information, please contact theuntil Tax Department at 604-792-9498. During this period, the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from the tax sale thus cancelling the sale. For further information, please contact Municipal Collector E&O.E. the Tax Department at 604-792-9498. Municipal Collector E&O.E. 7187775

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime At The Well

Twisted Nikki plays The Well at Chances Chilliwack Sept. 18 starting at 8 p.m.

What’s On email your events to editorial@chilliwacktimes.com

Children’s Festival

The Chilliwack Community Arts Council hosts the Chilliwack Children’s Arts Festival Sept. 19 at G.W. Graham middle secondary school. The festival runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets for the festival are $8 or $28 for four, $5 for the circus and can be purchased online at chilliwackartscouncil.com, by calling 604-769-2787, at the Art Room, 20-5725 Vedder Rd., or at the gate.

Gogo and Parsons at Bozzini’s

David Gogo, a five-time JUNO nominee and winner of Western Canadian Music Awards, CBC Saturday Night Blues Awards, and multiple Maple Blues Awards, returns to Bozzini’s Upstairs in support of his 14th album Vicksburg Call on Sept. 18. His special guest will be folk artist David Roy Parsons. Show at 9:30 p.m., doors 8 p.m. Tickets only $15 at Bozzini’s or call 604-792-0744 to reserve.

Stellar fall season in Harrison

It’s another stellar fall season lineup for the Harrison Festival. Cannery Row (New Orleans influenced Americana roots) plays Sept. 26, Mozaico Flamenco Dance Theatre presents “Vinetas del Mozaico” (flamenco dance show with elements of belly dance) plays Oct. 24 and Canadian folk music legend Valdy plays Nov. 14. All shows at 8 p.m. at the Harrison Memorial Hall in Harrison Hot Springs. Tickets and info available online at harrisonfestival.com or call 604-796-3664.

It’s Hip to be Square

The Chilliwack Rhythm Reelers Square and Round Dance Club starts a new Modern Square Dance class on Sept. 24 at the Rosedale Traditional Community School at 7 p.m. Come prepared to meet old

and new friends and have a lot of fun. Phone 604-794-7128 or 604823-7383 for more information. Dancing will start up on Sept. 14 and every Monday night thereafter at the Atchelitz Hall on Lickman Road at 7 p.m.

Kitchen Kaleidoscope

Meet the Chilliwack Spinners and Weavers guild members as they showcase the result of their skill and dexterity at the Kitchen Kaleidoscope exhibition. All the pieces on display and for sale are by members of the guild. The exhibition runs until Oct. 24 at the Art Room, 20-5725 Vedder Rd., during gallery hours.

CVAA exhibit

“Ephemeral” is the latest exhibition by the Chilliwack Visual Artists Association at the Chilliwack Gallery and runs until Oct. 10. The exhibit is remarkable and a very high calibre of artwork, with some large pieces in a wide variety of mediums. The gallery is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.

Jesse Cook tour

Rock.It Boy Entertainment presents Jesse Cook: One World Tour on Monday, Sept. 28 at the Hub International Theatre at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Tickets are just $42.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) at Centre Box Office. Charge by phone at 604-391-7469 or online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Melody Mayhem

Chilliwack Community Services presents the fourth annual Melody Mayhem on Oct. 3, this time with a Groovy 60s theme. The event is from 6:30 to 11 p.m. at the Tzeachten Hall, 45855 Promontory Rd. Tickets are $50 and can be purchased by calling 604-792-4267.

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A33 Thursday, September 17, 2015 A33

Vallee Sausage on Alexander Avenue and Multi Pack Deli on Nowell Street. Call Gerhard for table reservation at 604-858-3021.

Murray McLauchlan

An Evening in Concert with Murray McLauchlan is set for Oct. 24 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Reserved seating tickets are $42 to $46 (depending on facility fees and service charges, tax incl.), are on sale now and are available from the The Box Office by calling 604-391-7469. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. For more info, pics and music clips, visit www. shantero.com.

Community events Legion garage and bake sale

Octoberfest

The Chilliwack German Canadian Club host its annual Octoberfest on Oct. 3, at the St. Thomas Hall (46048 Gore Ave.) Dancing starts at 8 p.m. to music by the Black Forest Boys. Doors open at 7 p.m. Pre-sale tickets are $14 and are available at

The ladies auxiliary at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #280 in Sardis holds a garage and bake sale Sept. 20 starting at 9 a.m. The branch is located at 5661 Vedder Rd., Vedder Crossing. ◗ Compiled by staff

NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice hereby given the following befor offered saleauction by public auction at 10:00a.m. Monday,September 28, Chambers 2015 in the Council Notice isishereby given thatthat the following shall beshall offered sale byfor public at 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 30, 2013 in the Council of the Chilliwack Chambers of 8550 the Chilliwack Hall,unless 8550delinquent Young Road, Chilliwack,B.C. unless taxes plusininterest are sooner paid. Payments Municipal Hall, Young Road,Municipal Chilliwack, B.C. taxes plus interest are sooner paid.delinquent Payments must be paid cash or certified cheque. Properties sold must be paid in cash or certified cheque. Properties sold at Tax Sale may be redeemed by the owner up to 10:00a.m. September 28, 2016, in 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 price, plus interest at the rate prescribed under which Tax Sale (Rural purchased price, plus interest at the rate underProperty Section11(3) the Taxation (RuralArea) Actare per annum, Sectioncase 11(3) the of the Taxation Area) Act per annum, will be refunded to theprescribed Tax Sale Purchaser. transfersofresulting from Municipal Tax Sales subject to the Property Purchase Tax Act. Tax Sale Purchaser. Property transfers resulting from Municipal Tax Sales are subject to the Property Purchase Tax Act. will be refunded to the Folio Folio

PID PID

Civic Address Civic Address

BCA Long Legal BCA Long Legal

0955-49329 008-907-552 007-151-276 45380 49329KIPP YALEAVE ROAD 0948-45380

LOT 12EDISTRICT 383NEW GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER LOT SECTIONLOT DIVA WESTMINSTER DISTRICT DISTRICT PLAN 20604 PLAN 35334

0955-45869 002-367-670 45869 HENDERSON AVE

LOT 11 BLOCK 15 SECTION DIVB NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT “PARCEL “”B”” (REFERENCE PLAN 15614) LOT 1 DIVISION “”B”” PLAN 1737

0959-45483 000-896-772

45483 WELLINGTON AVE

NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 9599”

0957-46167 009-320-318 46167 REECE AVE 0965-46173 009-285-920

46173 LEWIS AVE

0960-50990 011-927-151 50990 NEVIN RD

LOT “B” DIVISION “D” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 23851

“LOT 1 DIVISION “”B”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 8202”

46234 RIVERSIDE DR

“LTPLAN B BL79011 18 SEC DIVH NWD PL 20364 SUBSIDY LOT 6/7.”

0982-46392 012-424-170

46392 YALE RD

LOT 5 BLOCK 15 SECTION DIVF NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT DISTRICT LOT 383 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 14080 PLAN 1737E, GROUP 2, OF LT2 PL12822 MH#38021 . PARCEL

0983-46066 027-370-054

406 9422 VICTOR ST

0966-48945 018-523-161 48945 YALE RD

0974-50978 004-009-771 50978 YALE RD 0986-46602 000-814-563 026-616-599 46381 2 46608 YALE 0982-46381 YALE RDRD

0982-46435 011-287-080 46435 YALE RD 0983-46066 027-370-054 406 9422 VICTOR ST 0999-52019 006-754-562

52019 YALE RD

1014-46616 008-419-876

46616 FAIRWOOD DR

1015-47521 017-531-080

47521 CHARTWELL DR

0987-48181 006-158-633 48181 YALE RD

0987-48185 025-635-948 48185 YALE RD

1022-46037 005-571-227 46037 CLARE AVE 1021-51773 010-566-554

51773 OLD YALE RD

4180-04377 004-249-992 4377 STEWART RD 1052-46551 008-512-426

46551 TETON AVE

4434-08632 026-905-311 132 8590 SUNRISE DR 4225-04359 008-132-631

4359 KEHLER ST

4260-05451 001-925-211

5451 SUMAS PRAIRIE RD

PID PID

Civic Address Civic Address

4605-09406 004-401-051 000-601-756 5660 101TYSON 9417 NOWELL ST 4510-05660 RD

“LOT 66 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700 PARCEL A, DISTRICT LOT 377/669/919, GROUP 2. TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THELOT UNIT476 ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS LOT 29 DISTRICT GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT SHOWN ON PLAN FORM50182 V” “STRATA LOT 2 DIVISION K NEW WESTMINSTERDISTRICT DISTRICTPLAN STRATA LOT 4 SECTION DIVH NEW WESTMINSTER 8101 PLAN BCS1758 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON LOT 1 SECTION DIVJ NEWTOWESTMINSTER DISTRICTOFPLAN PROPERTY IN PROPORTION THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT THE 8131 STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V “

4527-08725 026-335-484 5 8724 BELLEVUE DR 4606-05206 026-221-926

5206 BRIDLEWOOD DR

4619-09769 001-470-809

9769 WILLIAMS ST

4631-09050 000-630-331

9050 CHARLES ST

4631-09054 000-630-322

9054 CHARLES ST

4606-05206 026-221-926 5206 BRIDLEWOOD DR 4640-08743 005-198-933

8743 CORNWALL CRES

4619-09769 001-470-809 9769 WILLIAMS ST

4625-09990 DRST 4642-05658 005-064-121 018-635-270 9990 5658MERRITT THORNHILL 5658 THORNHILL ST 8867 HAZEL ST

STRATA LOT 15 SECTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN NWS800 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT LOT ST 2 DISTRICT LOT 332 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1 “LOT 3 DIVISION “”D”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 2375”

26 9470 HAZEL ST

DISTRICT PLAN BCP16365

LOT 277 DISTRICT LOT 341 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

LOT 54079 3 DIVISION “D” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 2375 PLAN LOT15198 DISTRICT LOT 37226 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER LOT SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT DISTRICT PLAN PLAN 52904

LOT 15 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMP14338

LOT 169 DISTRICT LOT 341 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

LOT 2 SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER

LOT ST25 SECTION F/K NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LMS1710 DISTRICT PLAN LMP33532 LOT SECTION 5 TOWNSHIP NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LOT23410 DISTRICT LOT 37326GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

9179 STRD 5550HOLLY TESKEY

LOT2 3SECTION DISTRICT LOT 344 GROUP NEW WESTMINSTER LOT 5 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW 2WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

9562 WOODBINE ST

4677-09585 000-510-459 9585 WINDSOR ST 4660-05649 026-928-787

LOT NW657 46 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER PLAN

5404 DUBLIN TESKEY RD 10034 DR

4677-09325 002-163-527 9325 WINDSOR ST 4651-09562 010-489-444

LOT 1 DIVISION “C” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 86540

LOT ST 1 DISTRICT LOT 332 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

PLAN 52573

5550 TESKEY RD

4671-09595 ST ST LOT 1 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 30 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 4648-08915 000-660-671 002-415-909 9595 8915COOTE WALTERS 19779 LOT 3 DISTRICT LOT 449 BLOCK 73 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER

WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN LMS1735 TOGETHER WITH

STRATA LOT 5 DISTRICT LOT 27 NWD PLAN BCS1379 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO 46 THESECTION UNIT ENTITLEMENT LOT AS DISTRICT SHOWN ON LOT 6 TOWNSHIP OF 26 THE NEWSTRATA WESTMINSTER PLAN FORM V THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM 1”

LMP14338

PLAN 43545

LOT 24 EXCEPT: THE WEST 95 FEET; DISTRICT LOTS 83 AND 449 AN INTEREST IN THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER PLANAS4373 UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE DISTRICT STRATA LOT SHOWN ON FORM 1

COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF

PLAN NW657

4583-09754 016-372-336 9754 HILLIER ST

GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER LOT 326 DISTRICT LOT 372 DISTRICT GROUP 2 PLAN NEWLMP1988” WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

DISTRICT PLAN 16293

“STRATA 6 BLOCK DIVISION 23 “”E”” NEW WESTMINSTER LOT 14 LOT SECTION 12 11 TOWNSHIP NEW WESTMINSTER

BCP16365

4570-05815 001-528-912 15 5840 VEDDER RD

LOT 66 DIVISION E NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCS2700 4642-05658 018-635-270 TOGETHER WITH1 TOWNSHIP AN INTEREST IN THE29COMMON PROPERTY LOT 19 SECTION 3 RANGE WEST OF THE SIXTH IN 4643-08867 005-050-472 PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT OF THE STRATA LOT AS MERIDIAN NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 32442 SHOWN ON FORM V 4644-05550 023-783-958 LOT 132 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 4643-09485 023-791-918 LOT 28 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 3 RANGE 29 NEW WESTMINSTER PLAN 37370 DISTRICT PLAN 35977 MERIDIAN W6. 4644-05404 004-549-562 023-475-722 4655-10034 “LOT “”B”” EXCEPT: FIRSTLY: PART DEDICATED ROAD ON PLAN LOT 1 SECTION 6 TOWNSHIP 3 RANGE 29 WEST OF THE 6TH LMP12731; SECONDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP20103 AND MERIDIAN NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN BCP5029 4668-09179 THIRDLY: PART SUBDIVIDED BY PLAN LMP35598; DISTRICT LOT 461 4644-05550 010-207-988 023-783-958

LOT 167 DISTRICT LOT 385 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 38445LOT 132 DISTRICT LOTS 269 & 270 GROUP 2 NEW STRATA

BCA Long Legal BCA Long Legal

DISTRICTSTRATA PLAN PLAN 17297NW2092 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN THE DISTRICT

LOT 1 SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 29 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT

0981-46234 008-757-429

0963-49550 009-742-671 49550 YALE RD

Folio Folio

14 5648 PROMONTORY RD

DISTRICT PLAN 44288 LMP28747

DISTRICT PLAN 16706 LMP33532

LOT211 10DISTRICT DIVISIONLOT “K”333 NEWGROUP WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 20625 LOT 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN LOT 48731 109 DISTRICT LOT 334 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

28596 GROUP 2.

“LOT “”A”” DIVISION “”K”” NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 21537”

LOT 11 BLOCK M SECTION DIVK NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 14398

“STRATA LOT 1 SECTION 8 TOWNSHIP 26 NEW WESTMINSTER

DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS2157 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN

THE COMMON PROPERTY IN PROPORTION TO THE UNIT ENTITLEMENT

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS “SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN 16107 PARCEL A, OF LT 1 PL 7533 .”

OF THE STRATA LOT AS SHOWN ON FORM V“

4671-09416 026-521-598

9416 COOTE ST

LOT 2 DISTRICT LOT 334 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

4677-09585 000-510-459

9585 WINDSOR ST

LOT 11 BLOCK M SECTION DIVK NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN

4451-08300 028-177-398 AITKENproperties RD LOT 2 DISTRICT 269 AND 810 GROUP 2 NEWwill WESTMINSTER Purchasers of tax8300sale should beLOTS aware that they NOT have the right to receive title or possession BCP21267 until after one year following DISTRICT PLAN 5987 the date of the tax sale. During this period, the registered owner of the property has the right to redeem the property from the tax sale thus 4671-09500 008-770-522 9500 COOTE ST LOT 42 DISTRICT LOT 334 GROUP 2 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT 4510-05675 010-263-977 5675 TYSONcancelling RD “LOTsale. 3 BL 2 SECFor 12 TWPfurther 23 NWD PL 17297 SUBSIDY LOT B, PART the information, please contact the Tax Department at 604-792-9498. PLAN 25621 SW1/4.” Municipal Collector E&O.E. 4533-05842 026-992-591

5 5837 SAPPERS WAY

STRATA LOT 5 SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 23 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT STRATA PLAN BCS2235 TOGETHER WITH AN INTEREST IN

14398

7187784

A34 Thursday, September 17, 2015

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 5

IN MEMORIAM

CHILLIWACK TIMES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 21

COMING EVENTS

TRAVEL 74

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

TIMESHARE

130

HAPPY 25 BIRTHDAY

GUN SHOW a

Evergreen Hall 9291 Corbould St

Sept 20 ; 8:30am to 1pm $5 Admission HACS members free a

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

TO MY LITTLE ANGEL,

We support Canadian Cancer “Kids Camp” & CKNW Orphan’s Fund

ADAM MACKIE,

Next Show Date: Oct 4 website: www.hacsbc.ca

Love and hugs, Mommie (Shirley Rose Bird Mackie)

OBITUARIES

TRUST Your Intuition! There are no limits! Judy Guido, with the Inner Peace Movement of Canada speaks on following your true path, remaining positive, believing in yourself, psychic gifts, 7-year cycles, guardian angels, power of prayer. Monday, September 28 at 1pm or 7pm- Chamber of Commerce- 34033 Lougheed Highway, Mission- $21 at the door. www.innerpeacemovement.ca

START A NEW CAREER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

115

EDUCATION

Witnesses required

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS 21

COMING EVENTS

.21st Century Flea Market. Sept 20, 10am-3pm. Croatian Cultural Ctr. 3250 Commercial Dr. Adm $5.

WATKINS LADY back at Cottonwood Mall Sept 13-19. See our specials. 604-795-4874

OBITUARIES

126

FRANCHISE

DeVry Greenhouses is looking for seasonal greenhouse workers for our Spring season. Duties include propagating, planting, shipping of plants as we as other duties required in a greenhouse setting. Qualifications: hard working, self-motivated and willing & able to work long hours. Past greenhouse experience an asset but not required. Wages: $10.49/hour Hours: 40-55/week 5 days a week (sometimes Saturday, Sundays off.) January 04 - June 15. Various starting dates available until April 15. All interested applicants please email resume to: hr@devrygreenhouses.com or drop off at 49259 Castleman Rd

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

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

OBITUARIES

CHILLIWACK GRIEF SUPPORT

FUNDRAISER Roast Beef Buffet Dinner, 50/50 and Card Draw. Friday Oct. 2nd, 6pm at Royal Hotel

45886 Wellington Ave

CHILLIWACK GRIEF SUPPORT offers a Parent’s Grief Group providing continuous support for grieving parents. There is no time limit for mourning the death of a child. We meet on Wednesdays, 6:30pm-8pm, at the Lynnwood on Corbould. Chilliwack Grief Support continues to provide long-term support for mourners grieving the death of a husband, wife or partner. This Widow/Widower’s Grief Group meets on Saturdays, 1-3pm at the Lynnwood.

For more information, or to register, please contact 604-793-7239

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 H A N DY / M A I N T E N A N C E MAN required for local business. Must have own vehicle, account with building suppliers in good standings and references. Prefer retired or semi retired individual as this is a on call position. $25 per hour. Call (604)793-2200. Select Real Estate.

FLAG PEOPLE. Must be Cert & have car. Full-Time. Med/Dental $15-$21 p/hr post Probation. Pls send resume to trshaw@bcroadsafe.com or visit bcroadsafe.com

OBITUARIES

SAMPSON James, Dannell Much-loved husband, father, teacher, servant, and friend James Dannell Sampson went peacefully into the arms of Jesus on Sunday, September 13th. Jim was born in Morenci, MI on October 4, 1933, to parents Willis and Addie Sampson. He grew up in Morenci, Michigan and his love of sports was sparked in his early years, earning many honours and awards for excellence in academics and athletics. He attended Adrian College to receive his teaching degree and his passion for teaching soon began. Following his education, he briefly worked as a typist and clerk in the U.S army, honoured and proud to be serving the country in which he was born and raised. In 1962 he met and married his sweetheart, Joyce Gould, and they began their life together. Children Jamie, Jeff, Jill, and Jay completed the family and together they enjoyed camping, going on road-trips, playing sports, and spending time with friends and family. In 1974, Jim re-dedicated his life to the Lord Jesus Christ and following the Lord’s direction, faithfully moved his family to Prairie Bible Institute in Three Hills, Alberta, Canada to teach. He quickly became a respected and cherished teacher on staff. He enjoyed teaching gym classes and coaching all sports. His many students remember him for the fun and laughter he brought to the classroom and the field, his compassionate heart, and his loyal and devoted spirit. In 1990 Jim and Joyce left Three Hills and settled in Chilliwack, BC. Jim’s love of sports was threaded through his entire life. He was an ardent fan of the Calgary Stampeders, enjoyed many mornings spent on the golf course, attended the countless sporting events of his grandchildren, and never turned up an opportunity to catch a live football or baseball game. Jim is survived by his devoted wife Joyce, daughter Jamie (Dell) and children Kacy and Abi, son Jeff (Lara) and children Kianna, Shayne, Caelan, Colton, and Merrik, daughter Jill (Marv) and children Mariah and Carson, and son Jay (Susan) and children Sable, Sawyer, Sander, Jack and Jonah. Jim was pre-deceased by parents Willis and Addie Sampson, brothers Bill, Jack, and Dick, and sisters Betty Gould, Sharrlene Taylor, and Mary Potts and brother-in-law David White. Jim lived a life of the highest integrity and his family will forever cherish the legacy he has left. It is with the greatest comfort we know Jim has been welcomed home and is rejoicing with his Saviour and Lord Jesus Christ. 2 Timothy 4:7 I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. A celebration of Jim’s life will be on Saturday, September 19th at 3pm at the Salvation Army Church in Chilliwack, BC. All are welcome to attend and 7190319 celebrate the life of James Sampson, together with his family.

7181933

Bill passed August 8th at 4:38 pm peacefully with his granddaughter by his side in Penticton, BC. Bela was born in Lenti, Hungary. At age 19 he came to Canada on “the boat” in 1956. He met his wife of 50 years, Lilly Ida Irene Emile in 100 Mile House. They worked hard and raised their family in the Okanagan, settling on the hill in Kaleden, BC. They are survived by 5 kids: Alan Jagodics, Winnifred Chingee, Shirley Harrold, Barbara Jagodics and Lawrence Jagodics. 13 Grandchildren: Christopher, Alex, Jayson, Jeremy, Maria, Marlon, Gregory, Stevie, Reggie, Kyle, Paisley, Elijah and Christian. Bill was known for his gift of gab, love for his family and his generosity. We will miss his Santa Clause beard and his sense of humour. Bela was loved by all and will be greatly missed. We love you Dad. Bill’s celebration of life will take place at the Penticton Seniors Drop-in Centre, 2965 S Main Street, Penticton, BC on September 19th, 1pm to 4pm. All are welcome, a light lunch will be available.

Did you witness a car accident on August 14, 2015 at about 3:15 PM, on Highway 1 near the Peters Rd. exit west of Hope? An eastbound Ford Edge lost control in the road spray created by a speeding eastbound semi-tractor hauling an empty flat deck. The Ford Edge left the eastbound lanes, crossed the centre median and entered the westbound lanes of Highway 1, resulting in a collision. We are seeking to identify the owner and/or operator of the semi tractor trailer unit. Please contact Mark Davie at Davie & Associates; 250.493.9100 or mfd@davielaw.com.

HELP WANTED

Chilliwack Location Full and Part time positions.

CLASSIFIED ADS MEAN MORE BUSINESS PHONE 1-604-575-5777

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options. SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

2016 BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis

1936-2015

130

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED

INFORMATION Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

JAGODICS, Bela, “Bill on the Hill”

HELP WANTED

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

UP IN HEAVEN.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

HELP WANTED

SUTCO is looking for long haul truck drivers for our Super B Flat Deck Division. We offer steady work, Health/Dental benefits, a pension plan, late model equipment, electronic logs and more. Preference given to those with BC mountain and US Cross border experience. Apply on line today at sutco.ca or fax (250) 357 2009

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

130

HELP WANTED

is now accepting applications for a full time position at our fully automated manufacturing facility in Abbotsford. This is a great opportunity for long-term employment with a growing company. We’re looking for a Mobile Equipment Operator/Yard Forman who is mechanically inclined with well rounded experience with construction work. The position requires an individual able to make decisions and execute a project from start to finish with minimal supervision. Compensation includes an excellent benefits package, and a starting wage based on qualifications. Applicants must have good English communication skills and a valid BC Drivers License. Apply in confidence with cover letter to: careers2015@pavingstones.com.

ATTENTION KIDS & ADULTS

DO YOU WANT TO EARN SOME EXTRA CASH? TIMES NEWSPAPER DELIVERY ROUTES NOW AVAILABLE! Call to apply today! 604-702-5558

Or email us at: circulation@chilliwacktimes.com

7121274

CHILLIWACK TIMES

130

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 156

SALES

PERSONAL SERVICES 182

Viewpoint Doors

Requires a full time individual to work in door production facility. Layout of material using chop saw/table saw and other equipment. Requirements: Willingness to learn, work well with little supervision, punctual and reliable. Compensation based on experience. Will train right person. Please provide resume and two commercial references to: ehp@shaw.ca

138

130

HELP WANTED

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

INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Experience in moulding, millwork, doors and interior finishing detail required. Full-time Mon to-Fri. We offer Competitive wages & health beneﬁts after 3 months. Fax: 604-513-1194 Email: jobs@westcoastmoulding.com

LABOURERS

BUSY Delta based restoration company is now hiring. We will be looking at people with or without experience. Also looking for experienced carpet cleaners and asbestos abatement experience. Driver’s license and the willingness to work over-time is a must send resume to patrick.munton@precisionrestorations.com

PERSONAL SERVICES 182

FINANCIAL SERVICES

356

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 260

ELECTRICAL

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

GUTTER & ROOF Cleaning/Power Washing since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Simon, 604-230-0627

130

F.V PROPERTY SERVICES. Clean-up, junk removal, small repairs and more. (604)9976054. Senior Discounts.

362

• •

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

300

LANDSCAPING

The Agassiz Harrison Observer, a once a week, award winning community newspaper has an immediate opening for an editor/reporter.

378

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

The editor will have a passion for, and is comfortable with, all aspects of multimedia journalism including diverse writing capabilities and advanced photography and video skills. You have a track record of turning around well-written, fact-based, concise, well-produced content quickly, for posting online immediately—with collateral (text, photos and video). You have demonstrable skills in all aspects of web journalism and a strong grasp of social media best practices (Twitter, Facebook, etc.).

The Agassiz Harrison Observer is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest privately held, independent newspaper company with more than 150 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii. Those interested should email a resume, writing samples and a cover letter to: Carly Ferguson publisher@ahobserver.com Deadline for applications is 5:00 pm Sunday, September 20, 2015. Thank you to all who apply. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

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

FUEL

FIREWOOD Birch, maple, alder. Small or Large amounts. 604-858-4085 can deliver

560

MISC. FOR SALE

551

Rainbow Estates Clubhouse 9055 Ashwell Rd

GARAGE SALES

SARDIS Saturday Sept. 19 9am 1pm 45196 Mountview Way Household purge

Sardis

6450 Blackwood Lane The Maples

Friday Sept 18; 4-8 Sat Sept 19; 8:30-1pm Sun Sept 20; 1-4pm

Complex Wide Garage Sale

Saturday Sept 19 8:00 am to 2:00 pm

Baking & hot dogs avail

Lot of Misc items.

MANUFACTURED HOMES. MOBILE HOMES. MODULAR HOMES. NEW & USED Call Chuck at 604-830-1960 ~ your local SRI dealer ~

752

RECREATIONAL

640

CONDO FOR SALE PUERTO VALLERTA (MEXICO) Very bright unit with 2 good size bdrms, 1bth approx. 1000 sq ft. A/C in the unit and all furniture included. 2 blocks from the hotel zone. Rentals allowed. $82,000. For more info please call 604-793-2200 or evening calls 604-846-7664. BUY, RENT OR SELL USE CLASSIFIED 1-604-575-5777

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

TOWNHOUSES

NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bdrm with 1.5 bth on 2 levels Our gated 5 acre complex is quiet and family oriented we have 2 playgrounds available for your kids and are “Pet- Friendly”

2000 VW PASSAT for parts, runs, needs transmission, $1,000. obo. Call 604-302-3281.

845

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

The Scrapper

Woodbine Townhouses 9252 Hazel St, Chilliwack $1100 per month utilities not included.

Call Mike to set up a day & time to view (604)-792-8317 or email raamco.ca

RENTALS 706

TRANSPORTATION

RENTALS

APARTMENT/CONDO

CANNING JARS, casserole dishes, garden tools, silver maple china. (604)858-0525

320

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING Across the street - across the world Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

329 PAINTING & DECORATING www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland 604-996-8128 Fraser Valley Running this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL 3 rooms for $299 2 coats any colour

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring.

338

REPAIRER’S LIEN ACT

MOVING & STORAGE

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

Candidates should have a diploma/degree in journalism, or a related field.

PETS

GARAGE SALES

Chilliwack

New SRI *1296 s/f Double wides fr $94,900. *New SRI 14’ wides fr $72,900. Repossessed mobile homes from $1900. www.glenbrookhomes.net

545

.Dan Knoke Trucking 1-888-794-3388

This person will have the ability to perform editorial tasks and contribute to the editorial content both in print and online. Strong design skills with knowledge of InDesign, Photoshop and iMovie are an asset.

551

VACUUMS

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

Reporting to the publisher, the editor/reporter will be instrumental in guiding the overall strategic direction of the Agassiz Harrison Observer. The successful candidate will possess above average leadership skills, will be a strong communicator, pay attention to detail and can work under pressure in a deadline driven environment.

NEW 14x70 2 bdrm, 2 bath in 55+ Abby Park. $92,988 with $515/pad rent. $4600 down. $1061 total/mo. 604-830-1960

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

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

287

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

SECURITY/ ALARM SYSTEMS

We Service all Makes

477

Editor Agassiz Harrison Observer

RUBBISH REMOVAL

REAL ESTATE

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

•

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

HELP WANTED

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

PLUMBING

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

563

BUYING stamps. Paying top prices as I am NOT a dealer. Perfect opportunity to convert what you have for CASH. yvrbill@hotmail.ca or call 604-506-1372

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

736

Whereas;

MISC. WANTED

HOMES FOR RENT

7119973

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Thursday, September 17, 2015 A35

Rudi Doerksen, Adalwolf Transportation Inc. & Marnor Holdings Ltd. is indebted to Paciﬁc Junction Enterprises Ltd. dba TDC Truck and Diesel Repairs for repair’s on a 2006 Peterbilt, VIN: 1XP5DB9X66D650084

• Residential Area • Elevator • Adult Oriented • Sparkling Renovations • 2 bdrm available

736

There is presently an amount due and owing of $27,501.95, plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of October, 2015 or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold.

HOMES FOR RENT

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

604-793-2200

757

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED 3 bdrm house that allows cats needed by Oct 1. Please phone (604)701-8060

818

CARS - DOMESTIC

0% FOR UP TO

1 bdrm condo.............................. $560 f/s, coin laundry, gas & cable incl’d across from lake HHS

1 bdrm twnhse............................ $600

For more information call Elite Bailiffs @ (604) 539-9900

818

CARS - DOMESTIC

PURCHASE FINANCING MONTHS 2015 LANCER DE

Vedder Xing, 2 Levels, Patio

2 bdrm apt ................................... $825

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

10/14W_CP15

160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

f/s, wd, gas f/p, new paint. Avail Oct 15

2 bdrm apt ................................... $700

LANCER SE LTD SHOWN

lrge, 1 bthrm heat incl’d f/s, new paint & floor

Career Need a lift? Are you looking to work for a stable company? As a leader in Western Canada’s material handling industry, Arpac is seeking an experienced Mechanic (with a Journeyperson ticket in either Automotive/ Heavy Duty Mechanics) for our Delta location.

Find out more about this exciting opportunity by visiting http://www.arpac.ca or apply to: careers@arpac.ca or fax 604-940-4082.

Corner unit, 2 bth, 6 appl, elec f/p

2 bdrm ......................................... $995 Brand new f/s, w/d, lam flr, avail Sept 15

GET TO KNOW MITSUBISHI’S

3 bdrm rancher ........................... $995 Agassiz, 5 appl, no pets, no kids

10 YEAR WARRANTY 160,000 KM POWERTRAIN LTD

**MUST BE FIRST TIME BUYER ONLY ON FINANCING THROUGH SCOTIA BANK DOC FEE $595

FRASER VALLEY MITSUBISHI 45510 YALE ROAD, WEST CHILLIWACK

7178850

We offer a competitive compensation package (including Competitive Wages, RRSP Program, Extended Health Benefits, and a Company Vehicle).

• FRONT POWER WINDOWS • ANTILOCK BRAKES • TRACTION CONTROLS • 7 AIRBAGS • TILT STEERING • 16 INCH WHEELS • 4WAY ADJUSTABLE POWER SEAT

2 bdrm condo.............................. $895

7128325

MECHANICS WANTED

Off For first Time Buyers, $16,598** **$1000 This Month Only

www.fraservalleymitsubishi.ca See Dealer For Details DLN # 24358

SALES/SERVICE 604-793-0600

A36 Thursday, September 17, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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