Chilliwack Times October 01 2015 by Chilliwack Times

STUDENT VOTE AND KEEN TEACHERS BRING DEMOCRACY TO THE CLASS The Times talks election issues with students at Mt. Slesse

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015

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20-month sentence for statutory rape of teen

› Cover Story

Man met Chilliwack girl on social media

a return

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

to her

roots Greg Laychak/TIMES

Kayli Sartori shows off some of the Magnum hops her family farm is famous for in one of the greenhouses at UFV’s Agriculture Centre of Excellence. BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

Torn between hops and hoops, Kayli Sartori is back at school after a year on her father’s famous farm year with her father, Chris Sartori. “It was her idea,” says Chris. “You don’t push on kids what you do, you let them find their way.” Kayli, 22, spent almost every day with him from sun up to sun down doing what her father does every day for most of his life. “I learned what made him tick, I learned what he loves, what he’s really passionate about, what drives him as a person,” she says. A practicum student from the UFV agriculture program who came to

work on the Sartori farm introduced Kayli to the possibility of studying farming formally. And while her father says it was nice having Kayli on the farm to help with the 60 head of cattle and 15 acres of hops, he only had one hesitation about the idea: “She’s so good in basketball, you know when you take a break sometimes it isn’t the same when you get back.” But just as basketball was the main reason Kayli enrolled in UFV in the first place, it was another driving

reason to return to the school alongside her newly-found agriculture diploma studies. At the beginning of this season, around the same time her long-time coach Al Tuchscherer learned he had lost two key players for his Cascades, Kayli walked into his office and asked if she could play for him again. Of course Tuchscherer is glad to have his bronze-medal winning, national all-star player back. “It’s really nice to have that { See COVER STORY, page A6 }

man who met a 15-year-old girl on a popular social media site, picked her up at her Chilliwack school and had sex with her while filming the statutory rape, will spend more than a year-and-ahalf behind bars. In a separate incident, Sheldon James Lowney of Mission also had sex with another 15-year-old girl and filmed that, this time without the girl’s knowledge. The now 24-year-old pleaded guilty in B.C. Supreme Court in Chilliwack to two counts of sexual interference of a person under the age of 16, one count of drug possession and one breach while out on bail. In a July decision posted online last week, Justice Brian Joyce sentenced Lowney to 15 months in jail for the sexual interference of one girl and 14 months for the other. Those sentences are being served concurrently. Lowney was also sentenced to four months for drug trafficking after 318 grams of marijuana were found in his residence during a search related to the rape. It was May of 2012 when a then 15-yearold Chilliwack girl met Lowney on the website Nexopia. He was 21. The two communicated via social media and text messaging for a period of time during which explicit sexual conversations took place. Over the next few months they met several { See RAPE, page A5 }

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ike many university students, Kayli Sartori loves craft beer. But she loves it in a way few of her peers are able to match—her family farm grows the hops used in some of the most coveted wet-hop beers in Canada. And now her love for that family and that farm have combined to bring her back to the University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) to study agriculture after a one-year hiatus. But it took that break for Kayli to realize the Sartori farm was what was missing in her life, and she learned that lesson by spending the whole

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CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, Thursday, October October 01, 01, 2015 2015 A3 A3

election education Mt. Slesse middle school students Brooklyn Jensen (left) and Jayna Wiebe looked at the political parties in the federal election and couldn’t find one they liked. So they took the parts they liked about all of them and created their own.

photos by Greg Laychak/TIMES Greg Laychak/TIMES

Students in Michael Florizone’s Grade 9 social studies class answer whether or not their parents plan to vote in the election. BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Mt.

Slesse middle school teacher Michael Florizone teaches both social studies and drama to kids in grades 7, 8 and 9. In social studies, Florizone is now trying to engage the young people in the federal election, teaching them about democracy. Why it is so important. Why they should care. In drama, he teaches them to express themselves and to act, and part of that is about empathy. But there’s a connection. “We are so lucky to live in a democracy and many students don’t realize what we have,” he said. “Especially with the Syrian refugee crisis; we see people coming to our country who have had no connection to democracy, no choice. “In my drama class I’m also trying to get my students to put themselves in others’ shoes, to see what that feels like, to personalize it. Basically building empathy.” Florizone’s Grade 9 social studies students are getting a crash course in democracy, voting and the entire political process. And 540 students at Mt. Slesse are among hundreds across the district taking part in Stu-

Many local educators see the federal election as a key teachable moment One student told the Times the dent Vote 2015 (studentvote.ca), a parallel or mock election process run website might have caused some to coincide with elections at all levels trouble at home. “I had my parents and friends do it of government. and it almost broke up their friendIt isn’t easy to spark serious debate or interest among 14-year-olds in the ship,” one student said. She said they differences in taxation and economic talked for about four hours about the subject, with her parents’ friends policy between the Conservative, leaving angry. NDP or Liberal Politics can be policy handbooks. But the more “We are so lucky to sensitive stuff, the kids are learning. personal and live in a democracy Another online human issues get students’ attention: and many students tool Florizone tried this week with the marijuana, euthadon’t realize what students is Vote nasia, refugees. Compass (voteWhile chatting we have.” compass.ca) and with the stuhe was hoping it dents this week, - Michael Florizone showed a more balFlorizone talked anced look. about an online When asked quiz they all took about voting, most called ISideWith. students were sure their parents votcom (canada.isidewith.com), which ed although at least two in his class is meant to show how users’ beliefs were adamant that their parents do align with the federal party platforms. He said he wasn’t confident in not, and will not, vote. In a different class at Mt. Slesse the results because so many students where students were asked to make came out with the same political presentations defending the posiparty.

Abigail Colibaba said she doesn’t like marijuana legalization, and she’s debated the Syrian crisis with her older brother.

tions of one political party or another, students Brooklyn Jensen and Jayna Wiebe couldn’t get behind one party; they liked some policies from each of them. So they created their own party: The Global Party. Jensen and Wiebe joined Florizone’s class to talk to the Times about politics and engagement on Monday. And while it was agreed jobs and the economy are critical issues, during a closer chat with six students

Mariah Hofstede said she and her family had a discussion about scenarios where assisted suicide might be considered. in the class, the issues that emerged were about more newsworthy and philosophical issues. “I got into a really big debate with my brother who is 16 about the Syrian refugee crisis,” Abigail Colibaba said. “He is at that stage where he thinks he knows everything. So he’s got this idea that Syria has completely invented the crisis so that they could even out their economy so { See STUDENT VOTE, page A4 }

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Mt. Slesse middle school teacher Michael Florizone is passionate about teaching young people about democracy and the importance of voting.

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› News Student Vote is nationwide { STUDENT VOTE, from page A3 } they don’t have so many people.” On marijuana legalization, Colibaba is firm: “I don’t like it.” One topic that continued to emerge was euthanasia. Mariah Hofstede said she and her family had a discussion about what extreme circumstances would allow for assisted suicide. “We were trying to figure out if that was OK or not,” she said. “My family and I had a big discussion about that.” Jensen and Wiebe said the platform of the party they created was clear that assisted suicide would only be allowed if a patient was in extreme pain, going to die soon and only “highly trained doctors” were there help. As for Colibaba, she pointed to the still somewhat mysterious and tragic case earlier this year of 19-year-old Emily Janzen who suffered from severe migraines and, along with her mother, was allegedly murdered by her father. A Facebook post attributed to her father said he did it to relieve the young woman from pain. Colibaba said she had Janzen as a music teacher. “Sometimes it can get turned around and pushed to extremes,” she said of the euthanasia issue. Florizone said it’s important to teach kids about democracy because we do have it so good

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Mt. Slesse Grade 9 student Mariah Hofstede talks election issues Monday. in Canada, and unless there is a major struggle or issue, it’s hard for young people to get interested. Enthusiasm doesn’t exactly exude from the roomful of 14-yearolds as politics is discussed. “This is your chance, right?” he tells the class. “Maybe it’s not that exciting. But if everyone says ‘why bother?’ then there is a huge percentage of people that aren’t voting that don’t have an influence on your future. You don’t realize, this does matter so much.” Florizone is far from the only Chilliwack teacher looking to engage students in the electoral process by inviting candidates to the class and talking politics. Longtime Central elementary teacher Christopher Lister has been a vocal supporter of voting initiatives and has held a number of mock elections over the years at Central through Student Vote. Now at Strathcona elementary, he’s at it again using the Student Vote model. What is always hard to predict is how students will “vote” once they’ve heard from candidates. In

2011, students at Central elected the Green candidate by a landslide in a mock general election that saw current Conservative Fraser-Canyon MP Mark Strahl garner only three votes. In Mr. Florizone’s class of 14-yearolds this week, the question was asked whether the voting age should be dropped from 18 to 16. There was little enthusiasm for the idea, with one student suggesting probably just vote for the “joke candidate.” Past mock elections showed a diversity in students votes. In the 2011 Federal Election, 2,443 votes were cast at 21 schools in the Chilliwack-Fraser Canyon riding through the Student Vote program. And while the actual election winner, Conservative Mark Strahl, was chosen by the students with 34.6 per cent of the vote, it was by a slim margin over second place party the Greens with 29.8 per cent. As for individual schools, out of 155 students at Mount Cheam Christian School, 134 voted Conservative. While at Chilliwack senior secondary, out of 217 students, 137 picked the Greens.

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› News Also found with 318 grams of marijuana { RAPE, from page A1 } times. In one instance, on Facebook Sept. 13, 2012, Lowney Sheldon Lowney was picked the girl up from sentenced to 20 months a school in Chilliwack in jail for two counts of and took her to his apartment in Mission. Here statutory rape, including they engaged in various the sexual interference of sex acts, which Lowney a Chilliwack girl. filmed. He also gave her not be held responsible,” $100. Joyce wrote. “Even though It was that recording the age difference was of the sexual activity that only six years, she was the eventually did Lowney child and Mr. Lowney was in, according to court the adult.” documents. Sometime New mandatory minbetween the September imum sentencing proincident and November, visions meant Lowney his girlfriend at the time faced at least one year, found out about the vid- and up to 10 years in jail, eos. She took still photo- for each count of sexual graphs of some scenes, interference. posted them on a fake He was spared a harshFacebook account and er sentence as he did forwarded copies to fam- not engage in “grooming ily members of the vic- or predatory conduct,” tim. When the Chilliwack according to Joyce, even victim’s mother became though, as the judge aware of the Facebook wrote, “He took advanphotos, she contacted tage of young women police. when he knew he ought During the execution not to.” of a search warrant on As for mitigating facLowney’s apartment on tors, Joyce pointed to Dec. 7, 2012, police found Lowney’s lack of a crimi318 grams of nal record, marijuana, his guilty p a r a p h e r“Even though plea and his nalia used supportive the age diffor dealing family. drugs and “I believe ference was $2,585 in Mr. Lowney only six years, appreciates cash. Police the harm of she was the also found his actions child and Mr. towards the a video on a hard drive two young Lowney was of Lowney victims with anoththe adult.” and he is er 15-yearremorseful,” - Justice Brian old girl. Joyce wrote. This video With the Joyce was made drug and without the b r e a c h consent of the girl, but charges, the three conat trial she was an unco- secutive sentences meant operative witness for the Joyce handed Lowney Crown, and she provided a global sentence of 20 no victim impact state- months minus 20 days of ment. Joyce described credit for time served. her as a “troubled young Lowney’s Facebook woman.” page, where he has nearly Lowney’s lawyer told 2,000 friends, is rife with the court the young man marijuana memes and regrets the hurt caused to rap culture. In the weeks his victim. leading up to his senIn a victim impact state- tencing he made frequent ment, the Chilliwack girl posts, some of which said the matter left her appear to be rap lyrics. feeling extremely “embar“[F]--kin snitches, they rassed, ashamed, con- got me crossed by my fused, violated and lied to.” own side,” was posted on “[She] expresses feel- May 28. The last post on June ings of depression, anxiety, and loss of trust in 9, eight days before his other persons,” Joyce sentencing hearing: “[Y] ou see me tryina hide wrote. “It is clear that this mat- hopin that nobody gon ter has had a tremendous notice, but you must emotional impact on this always remember im still young woman for circum- a member of the hopestances for which she can- less [sic].”

Election meetings

hilliwack voters looking to hear from all candidates in the federal election campaign can do so Thursday evening. The glitch? It’s a 50-kilometre drive down Highway 1 to the event hosted by the Hope & Dis-

trict Chamber of Commerce. Conservative incumbent Mark Strahl has committed to attending three of the five remaining public meetings. Two he said he will not attend include the Oct. 5 Sto:lo Nation meeting and the

Oct. 8 UFV Student Union Society meeting. All other five candidates say they will attend all five remaining public candidate meetings.

• Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. Hope & District Chamber of Commerce, Hope & District Recreation Centre, 1005-6th Avenue, Hope, B.C. • Oct. 5, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sto:lo Nation at

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A5 Thursday, October 01, 2015 A5

the Sto:lo Resource Centre, 10-7201 Vedder Rd. • Oct. 7, 7 p.m. Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society at the Cultural Centre, 9201 Corbould St. • Oct. 8, noon UFV SUS at the UFV Chilliwack campus atrium. • Oct. 15, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chilliwack Chamber at Coast Hotel, 45920 First Avenue.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

› News calibre of player and that talent back in the roster,” he says. “It’s also good to see a more mature, maybe more relaxed and a bit more focused athlete.” That maturity could be a result of Kayli’s time on the farm and the security of finding her direction in life. And both her confidence and renewed energy for her studies have translated onto the basketball court, despite her dad’s worries about time away from the sport. “She might not admit this but I think [leading] was one of her fears,” Tuchscherer says. “And one of the reasons she maybe took a year off was that she was going to be thrust into a role that maybe she wasn’t ready for.” Now one of the older and more experienced players, Kayli is settling into exactly such a role. “[Basketball] has always done good things for me, it’s always opened doors, it’s always been positive,” she says. “That year off kind of lit the fire under me again and it brought back that passion and that drive and that will.” Though basketball has been consistently good to her, Kayli can now reflect on how it was the very thing that first kept her back from the family farm all those years in training. So the game was also a main factor in Kayli’s decision to leave school and take that time back in the Columbia Valley with her roots. She was taking criminology credits at UFV in order to keep playing basketball and was starting to question if that path was taking her anywhere. After reaching a personal pinnacle in the sport, Kayli decided to step back from it all and take a year off to explore other options. The Sartori name is often heard more around this time of year. It’s B.C. craft beer month and being a pioneer in the resurgence of hop production in the Fraser Valley, Chris Sartori has paved the way for other hop farmers to hook up with the growing number of breweries for their ever-expanding list of creations. “We were kind of lucky in the sense that Driftwood took a chance with us doing that fresh hop beer, the Sartori Harvest,” Kayli says. “That really opened up our doors to a lot of other breweries.” Now there are five breweries making beer with Sartori cones, and there was a short stint with Molson in the local producer’s past. History is not lost on Kayli, who talks about the

www.chilliwacktimes.com highway around Chilliwack having been lined with hops for decades. In fact, the Sartori property salutes that time with some of their equipment coming from the older local hop farms—which produced over 1,600 acres at their peak in the 1940s. As for her own past with the crop, Kayli remembers her father’s vision and the installation of the infrastructure needed to cultivate the crop. When she was 14 she would jump into the deep holes dug for supports, and she recalls planting the rhizomes that started it all. “With us being hop producers for eight years now I kind of missed that whole big chunk. I’m kind of kicking myself for it because I wish I would have learned it all.” But her return to UFV will reinforce the recent experience she gained spending time at home. “She’s a very enthusiastic young lady and seems very engaged and anxious to learn and share her knowledge,” says Paul Gumprich, Kayli’s livestock instructor at the university. Their classes utilize the recently opened Agriculture Centre of Excellence in a very hands-on approach, something Gumprich credits as a reason his classes are full. “There’s never been a shortage of young people going to work in agriculture,” he says. “What there is is a decline in the ability of young people to own and operate farms.” Unless they’re able to take over existing farms it’s an onerous task to have that much money tied up in any agricultural enterprise, according to Gumprich. Kayli recognizes she’s lucky in this way. She can go to Europe and pursue her pro basketball dreams if the opportunity arises and the farm will still be waiting when she returns. And she sees endless opportunity in the farm, talking about her dreams of a brewery and more. “It’s just what’s realistic and what I can get done and what my dad won’t just laugh at and shake his head and be like, ‘Oh Kayli,’” she says. “He’s old-school.” Coming to Canada from Bavaria younger than Kayli is today, Chris has always loved the farm his father bought. Now Kayli has caught a glimpse of her father’s vision. “There’s no way I would take that year back,” she says. “It was something so eye-opening and I learned what I love to do.” Craft beer lovers everywhere can toast to the Sartoris’ future.

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Kayli holds one subject of study in her livestock course.

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Preserving Our Natural Environment Waste Reduction Month Our natural environment contributes greatly to our quality of life and the City of Chilliwack is committed to protecting and preserving it. The City has developed a variety of environmental programs that can help divert waste. Please consider how you can be involved in maintaining our wonderful community. Fall City-Wide Garage Sale •Saturday, September 26, 2015 •8:30 am to 1:30 pm Household Hazardous Waste Day •Saturday, October 3, 2015 •9:00 am to 3:00 pm Free Scrap Metal Recycling •Whole month of October at the Bailey Landﬁll •Closed Sundays and Thanksgiving Day

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

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{ COVER STORY, from page A1

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A7

› News

Expert Diesel Servic e

National award for local cop

Chilliwack RCMP constable known around town for his hard work taking down drivers who violate the rules of the road has received a national policing award. Const. Michael Sabulsky was honoured on Sept. 26 in Toronto with the Terry Ryan Memorial Award for Excellence in Police Service. The award was established by Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) in memory of Constable Terry Ryan who was killed in an alcohol-related collision in 2002. It is awarded annually to a police officer in Canada to recognize exemplary service in reducing the incidence of impaired driving. Sabulsky is the first police officer in British Columbia to win the award. When told of the award, he said he was shocked. “It is nice to know I am making a difference. The support of my family makes it possible for me to continue my commitment of preventing impaired driving on our roadways.” Sabulsky has been with the RCMP since 2008 and posted in Chilliwack as part of the Upper Fraser Valley Regional Detachment (UFVRD) since July of 2011, where he currently serves in the Traffic Services Unit. Sabulsky has been a member of Alexa’s Team for the past five years— part of a dedicated group of officers removing large numbers of impaired drivers from B.C. roadways. “Constable Sabulsky is well known in the community for his passion for

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improving road safety and is a valuable member of the City of Chilliwack Safer City team,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said. When not on the road, Sabulsky hones his expertise while developing the skills of fellow officers. He is a drug recognition expert, a roadside screening device master instructor, and a breathalyzer operator. Sabulsky maintains all roadside screening devices within the Chilliwack police office and is always available to assist other officers. “Const. Sabulsky, through his focus and tenacity, has singlehandedly made the roadways of Chilliwack, indeed B.C., a safer place for all who travel on them,” said Supt.

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A8 Thursday, October 01, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

chilliwacktimes.com

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

Officer prevents tragedies daily

◗ Publisher

reaking news: based on comments posted online, the Times has learned that criminals, speeders, distracted drivers, impaired drivers and other violators of the well-known rules of the road designed to keep motorists safe, don’t like cops. In other news, cockroaches don’t like exterminators. In response to hearing that Chillwack RCMP Const. Michael Sabulsky was awarded the Terry Ryan Memorial Award for Excellence in Police Service last week, a few miscreants went off online calling him names unprintable in this newspaper. No one likes traffic tickets, but Sabulsky is not out there trying to irritate people. He is not only doing a thankless and important job enforcing seatbelt laws and other minor moving violations, but he is also an expert in tackling impaired drivers. And his job doing just that made him the first officer from B.C. to see this national recognition from Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD). Just about everyone who said a bad word about Sabulsky online has traffic violations (and some much worse) to their name. No surprise. We say something else: No one is calling Sabulsky a hero but that’s only because his preventive actions means we don’t see all the disasters that never happen.

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) 604-702-555 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

Celebrating courage of seniors

oday is the International Day of the Older Person and National Seniors Day, a day set aside in the year to acknowledge the contributions of seniors worldwide. As B.C.’s Seniors Advocate, I am encouraging a celebration of our senior citizens in this province. It may be your dad, your mom, your grandparent, or maybe it’s you we are celebrating. At the Office of the Seniors Advocate, we focus on systemic issues that affect a large number of seniors. We tackle housing and health care, gaps in home support, income support and transportation. So much of our work looks at what’s wrong when it comes to seniors, but today I want to focus on what’s right. And what is right are the truly astounding qualities I see in seniors as I travel to every corner of the province meeting with seniors face to face. Today I urge you to celebrate the courage of seniors. The 80-year-old woman with severe arthritis who braves driving rain, but still walks several kilometres to and from the grocery story to get supplies for dinner. The father who decides to become a university student for the first time at 70. The widowed grandparent who steps

ISOBEL MACKENZIE Be Our Guest up to parent a grandchild after raising five kids of her own. Today is a day to celebrate the selflessness of seniors. In virtually every sector of society it’s easy to see this in action. Individual seniors want to help in the diverse communities they live in. According to StatsCan, Canadians 65 and over, volunteer on average 220 hours per year, higher than any age group. They do it not for their resumés or for graduation requirements, they do it for the most part, because they get a deep satisfaction from helping others. One look at the composition of our service groups tells us this kind of giving is being lost as time goes on. What I am also reflecting on today is the profound commitment and tenacity I see in many of the seniors I meet. I think of the wife who travelled hours each day by bus to be with her husband at mealtimes. I remember the letter I received from an 83-year-old

goes on. man who is caring for his wife with The individual contributions of our severe dementia, declining home seniors could fill this newspaper for support saying he just wants to be the decades to come. It’s these unique one to put her to bed each night. The experiences of the seniors I hear from older people in your know what they life I invite you to want and many of “The variety and today. them are willing to magnitude of change celebrate Seniors are not all fight, and fight hard to get what they feel that our older popula- the same. Their likes and dislikes, they and their loved tion has experienced choices and needs ones deserve. I’d like us to is almost unfathom- are as different at 80, as they were at also acknowledge able—from streetcars 18. Today we aren’t another extraordinary quality that so “seniors” to high-speed trains, celebrating many of our older we are celebrating brooms to vacuum citizens possess— Edna, Bev, Mohinan unbelievable der, Walter and the robots, inkwells to ability to adapt to other 816,000 amazchange, not just ing individuals who iPads, courtship to small shifts in the happen to be over 65 online dating.” way things are living in this provdone, but dramatic ince. On this day, we societal change say a heartfelt thank on a global scale. you to everything The variety and magnitude of change you offer all of us. that our older population has experienced is almost unfathomable—from ◗ Isobel Mackenzie is B.C. Seniors streetcars to high-speed trains, brooms Advocate. Oct. 1, is National Seniors to vacuum robots, inkwells to iPads, Day in Canada and International Day courtship to online dating, and the list of the Older Person worldwide.

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 agree with mandatory minimum sentences for crimes such as statutory rape? Vote Now At: www.chilliwacktimes.com/opinion/poll

CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, Thursday, October October 01, 01, 2015 2015 A9 A9

› Letters

More taxes on one percenters kills the geese and her golden eggs Editor: The policy proposal being suggested by Justin Trudeau to increase the income tax paid by the top one per cent of income earners must have been borrowed from Robin Hood—steal from the rich and give to the poor. As it happens this is what virtually all governments around the world have been doing for years—including Canada. Approximately half of our current federal government revenues consist of income tax payments amounting to $135 billion. The top one per cent currently pay about 18 per cent of all income tax paid. The top 10 per cent of income earners pay about 55 per cent of these taxes but the bottom 50 per cent pay only four per cent. I would say the top earners are paying a rather substantial share. If you look at the top rate of income tax

➤ LETTERS

Online: www.chilliwacktimes.com Email: editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Mail: 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4 Letters must include first and last name, and a daytime phone number. Please remember, brevity is the soul of wit. charged in other areas of the world Canada is roughly in the middle at a combined federal and provincial income tax rate of 45.7 per cent. The United States has an average rate of about 47.8 per cent. The Netherlands are at about 52 per cent and an average for all of Western Europe is 45.7 per cent, the same as Canada. Switzerland brags about its 20 per cent tax rate. It may be feasible to raise the top rate by a point or two but a lot of people at these high income levels tend to have some flexibility as to where they call home

and pay taxes. The Robin Hood approach may be attractive but Trudeau should be careful not to kill the goose laying the golden eggs. Jack Carradice Chilliwack

MP Strahl is a party lap dog Editor: I have lived in Chilliwack for the last 41 years and have always been a concerned citizen, taking great interest in the well-being of our community. During the past five years, our MP Mark

Strahl has periodically sent out reports on political issues. These reports only refer to actions already taken by government and ask whether I support such actions or not. Since the actions have already been passed in the House, how I as an elector feel seems a redundant exercise. I have never seen notice of a community meeting held by Mr. Strahl to solicit public opinion on matters relating directly to Chilliwack or on matters of community concern. He does not reach out to explore ways he or the government can serve our community and its citizens better, nor is he readily available to address individual or group concerns. In the instance where he was requested by veterans in our community to meet with them about their concerns, he chose not to, even though they had given him ample notice of a suitable time for

such a meeting. When he was challenged on his absence, he arranged an alternate meeting and instead of attending himself, sent an underling to stand in for him. His non-attendance at a recent all-candidates meeting is indicative of his lack of regard for the electors of this community. Being with Stephen Harper, his boss, in Maple Ridge trumped his duty to the citizens of Chilliwack-Hope. Mr. Strahl is seeking re-election. However, as a voter I am looking for a representative who is much more involved in the community and who interacts with its citizens. I am not interested in a representative who is a political professional who spouts only party propaganda. If I had one question to ask those who are seeking my vote it would be: “What is your active involvement in the community currently, and what will it be if you

are elected to represent Chilliwack-Hope?” We have a right to make our needs for the community known, and to expect our representative to convey the feelings of the citizens of Chilliwack-Hope to the government. As things currently stand, the Conservative government makes decisions, hides them from proper scrutiny in inclusive omnibus bills and expects that the electorate will just accept such tactics. Not good enough! Jack Tearne Chilliwack

Airwolf cadets give thanks Editor: The 147 Airwolf Air Cadets Parent Society wishes to extend a heartfelt thank you to the local businesses that assisted with our recent TAG Days fundraiser and registra-

tions. The proceeds go to such wonderful programs as flying, leadership, effective speaking, first aid; band; fitness, drill, summer camps and many more. Our air cadets are local youth aged 12 to 18 who join the program “To Learn, To Serve, To Advance.” Having the support of local businesses and community is key to their development. Our thanks to: BC Liquor Stores, Canadian Tire, Cottonwood Mall, Dollar Giant, Dollar Store, Fortin’s Home Hardware, Garrison Wine & Liquor, Safeway, Save-On-Foods, Shoppers Drug Mart, Staples, Walmart, Waves Coffee House, Your Dollar Store with More, Chilliwack Foundation, Chilliwack Times, Chilliwack Progress. Suzin Arksey secretary 147 Airwolf Air Cadet Parent Society

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2015-09-16 4:25 PM

A10 Thursday, October 01, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Faith Today

An age of many gods, a range of spiritualities BY JOHN SOVEREIGN St. Thomas Anglican Church

e live in an age of many gods, and of many different spiritualities. This should not surprise us, our Creator has always loved diversity. Diversity is everywhere, but it is not all good. As embodied spiritual beings, it should not surprise that people feel spiritual. But being spiritual does not necessarily mean we are automatically connected to our Creator. Saying we are religious doesn’t necessarily mean God knows who we are. And yet in millions of lives God communes with human hearts. Human beings, of all Creation, have the power to sustain themselves in the most hostile of environments, even outer space, even deepest ocean. Some people think that when the Earth has grown old like a garment, they will find some kind of intergalactic ark to carry them away to the stars. That ark is with us now, lying in safe harbour, but you have to hear our Creator’s voice to enter. Just as in Noah’s day, God must shut you in. It is scary to think that apart from shortage or disease, the only natural enemy of a human being, the only

enemy capable of a significant violent slaughter, is another human being. We prey on each other all the time. As we look at the unfolding refugee crisis in the Mediterranean, for example, we see an ancient human story of murder and violence. Humans are the apex predator, the night terror, the angel of death. It is no wonder that many scriptures, from many religious faiths, recognize evil personified also inhabiting the spiritual realm. That horrible violence in the Middle East has not come out of a vacuum. The west, as much as anyone, has been inserting violence and imposing its own will over Middle Eastern affairs for many decades. This interference by others includes the creation of the state of Israel, right or wrong, after the Second World War. Nor is violence limited geographically. Even here, where we live, there is a history of violence, not only gang violence but also the kind of violence that happens insidiously. The kind of violence that sees a land, then coldly takes it from its inhabitants, despite the rule of British law. I remember being told “we took it because they weren’t using it.” End time prophecies have my attention. In particular the idea that the Earth will wear out like a garment, and

that war and death will be everywhere. There is a passage that talks about people moving to and fro across the earth. There are huge migrations of people moving even this very moment, refugees. (Daniel 12:4) If drought continues, or severe seismic activity, it will be Californians and British Columbians. Do you sense something is changing? Many people have looked for and predicted the second coming of Jesus, including many who were sure he would come during the Second World War. Dates are continually being set. But never has the Earth itself been worn out. Never has a third of marine life been lost. Never has the weather played such havoc. Never have we realized such volcanic and seismic activity, never have we realized the threat to the Pacific Northwest of a major earthquake and tidal wave. Never have there been so many wars and rumours of wars as in the past century. The nations have again been summoned to a holy war in Syria, and to a desert town called Dabiq at where Islamic prophecy claims there will be a final showdown between Muslims and Christians. (Martin Chulov, The Guardian, 2015/09/17.) Last Monday (for Anglicans) was Holy Cross Day. A few months ago,

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world will be brought about by human rejection of God’s ways and human destruction of God’s creation. Jesus had become well known in Galilee. He asked his disciples, “”Who do people say that I am?” And they answered, “John the Baptist; and others, Elijah; and still others, one of the prophets.” (Mark 8:28) “Who do you say that I am?” he asked. They did not look to the past for some long a dead prophet. “You are the Christ,” Peter said. In another passage, not Mark but Matthew (Matthew 16:17), Jesus remarked “flesh and blood has not revealed this to you Peter, but my Father in heaven.” Scripture is pretty clear. If you get caught up in this world and its hungers, you will miss the real point of life. If you get caught up in knowing and trusting the Lord, and serving him, you may be challenged and hurt, but loved and valued. Your real worth will be measured in how you bear the image of Jesus in your own little corner of the world. Jesus sums it up this way, “Now when these things begin to take place, stand up and raise your heads, because your redemption is drawing near.” (Luke 21:28) ◗ John Sovereign is a reverend with St. Thomas Anglican Church.

SERVICE TIMES

Let us go .. d o w n to TE T H E P OT

during Easter, the cross of Jesus signified a new spring for humanity. Jesus set us free from sin, dying rather than turning on we his tormentors. His death atoned for us, his resurrection brought hope and a green future. If the world had understood God’s intention, it would have turned its face toward salvation. Instead of unbridled greed, the world would have given itself to the real things peace, love, compassion, joy and the service of God. Many have never understood the cross as a way of obedience and sacrifice, only as a way of freedom from everything. Jesus rising from the dead spells freedom and a future. The cross spells sacrifice. It is the fall, September. In my tradition, we again reflect on the cross of Jesus, not because it is spring, and not because the resurrection of Jesus from the dead has brought us good news, even though it does. September is harvest time. The reaper has come, the fields are being torn up and their bounty gathered in. That is why we return to the cross in September. Such a day of harvest haunts the pages of scripture. In the scriptures we are surely headed for extinction, along with every other species of life. According to scripture, the destruction of the

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A11

Upcoming games: Oct. 2 - Chilliwack @ Langley 7:15 p.m. Oct. 3 - Langley @ Chilliwack 7 p.m.

› Chiefs Extra

No big gains in weekend draw game that was within a point for all of its 60 minutes and 27 seconds. Despite saving the first 36 of 37 Penticton shots, Chilliwack goalie Aidan Pelino let an unassisted goal from Vees Dixon Bowen past his station at a mere 27 seconds into overtime to end the game 2-1. Game two of the Showcase ended differently for the Chiefs, with a 4-0 win over the Victoria Grizzlies. Rookie goaltender Matteo Esposito

both scored in the second period contributing to a four-point win over Victoria. As the Times went to press Chilliwack hosted the Surrey Eagles Wednesday, and will travel to Langley Friday for the team’s first October game.

stopped all 27 Grizzlies shots (17 in the first period) by the buzzer to finish his first win of the season with a shutout. On the team’s offence, Vimal Sukumaran scored two goals over the night—his first at only 1:43 in the first period, the other a short-handed empty net goal from his own end with just over two minutes left in the game. Back with the Chiefs, defender Carter Cochrane and his teammate Jeremy Germain

Darren Francis photo

Chief Jesse Lansdell (9) shoots from the knee in Saturday’s Showcase game against the Victoria Grizzlies.

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might seem odd active and motivated to that, as a fire do something about it.” inspector, two of Early October is a Lisa Axelson’s favourite busy time for the local things are sparks and educator and her team, fear. But that’s exactly what as they hustle to get things ready for this she looks for in her weekend’s Fire Prevenaudience members as a tion Week activities. Chilliwack fire departNow in her eighth ment public educator. $ year in the role, Axelson “It’s the spark in peoSingle BUY ANY 8 PC BEDROOM B E D R OO O M SET SE E T spends most of her time ple’s eyes when they $ GETfear A FREE* imparting fire safety get it, or- the when MATTRESS Queen *BOX SPRING EXTRA wisdom to youngsters they realize it can be and their parents. that serious,” Axelson

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And she is continuously rewarded by interactions like one she FRAME had with a three-yearold who recognized her from a Safety Village PPROTECTOR course he attended with his sister. “I asked, ‘What did DELIVERYand he said, you learn?’ ‘Get out, stay out,’” Axel$ “So that was sonDouble said. really great, it stuck with $ him Kingat three years old.” Her neverending education of the pub-

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the 2012 building code change that requires all new home construction to have smoke detectors installed in and outside of all sleeping quarters as well as on every level. The message of the fire department has been to keep doors closed in case of a fire. “The problem we were seeing was that nobody was waking up because they couldn’t hear them outside in the hallway,” Axelson said. But it’s more important than ever for { See FIRE, page A16 }

We are proud to support our Firefighters

7021327

lic continues with this year’s Fire Prevention Week which once again focuses on family installation, testing and maintenance of home smoke alarms. Since Axelson has started tracking numbers in 2009, the Chilliwack Fire Department has installed 152 smoke alarms as part of their Home Smoke Alarm Program. If there’s a missing or non-functional smoke detector encountered by the fire department when visiting a residence, they will replace it. “One of the biggest statistics in Chilliwack is that there may be smoke detectors in your homes, but they don’t have batteries in them or they’ve been decommissioned, pulled off the wall or taken down,” Axelson says. “Our area of big concern is residential homes—that is still where our fires are.” In 2014, 49 of the 64 Chilliwack structure fires (77 per cent) were in homes. This year’s Fire Prevention Week theme, “Hear the beep where you sleep” is inspired by

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A13

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A14 Thursday, October 01, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Fire Prevention Week

Read Your Chilliwack Times Online

www.chilliwacktimes.com

Come Join the Fun 7 Days a Week Paid on-call firefighters Hall 1

Beer, Jeff ......................1st Cptn Binning, Shantel............Firefighter Boisclair, Curtis .............Firefighter Davies, Lance ...............Firefighter DeVette, Peter ...............Firefighter DeWolde, Matt ..............Firefighter Geddert, Darren ............Firefighter Goll, Gary ......................1st Cptn Grosvenor, Richard ........Firefighter Henderson, David..........Firefighter Hetland, Greg ................Firefighter Jersak, Tyler .................Firefighter Kuyvenhoven, Len .........Firefighter Liebault, Pascal.............Firefighter Linza, Paul ....................Firefighter Maiwka, Steve ..............Firefighter Maljaars, Benjamin .......Firefighter Maljaars, Doug..............2nd Cptn Martin, Jeff ...................Firefighter Mastin, Tim ...................Firefighter Ness, Al ........................Firefighter Ness, Eugene ................Firefighter Neufeld, Ben .................Firefighter Newhouse, Nicole .........Firefighter Niezen, Clay ..................Firefighter Omeasoo, Daryl ............Firefighter Palaniuk, Gary...............Firefighter Peters, Kevin.................Firefighter Schaeffer, Cory .............Firefighter Seida, David .................Firefighter Smith, Chris ..................Firefighter Smith, Ian .....................Brgd Chief Soutar, Tyler ..................Firefighter Terpstra, David..............Firefighter Thornton, Jack ..............2nd Cptn Tomlinson, James .........Firefighter Vallely, Philip .................Firefighter Van Huigenbos, Jon ......Firefighter Ward, Ben .....................Firefighter Weight, Erica.................Firefighter

Hall 2

Juan Acero ...................Firefighter Mark Dahlby .................Firefighter David Derksen ..............Firefighter David Dyck ...................Firefighter

John Huisman...............1st Cptn Kevin Jonk ....................Firefighter Geoffrey Lagemaat .......2nd Cptn Christel Nickel ..............Firefighter Carey Prinse .................Brgd Chief Brent Royal ...................Firefighter Brad Taylor ...................3rd Cptn Kevin Teschke ...............Firefighter John Van Esch ..............Firefighter Mark Van Klei................Firefighter Dustin Ypma .................Firefighter

Hall 3

Sheldon Batista.............Firefighter James Bosma ...............Firefighter Brian Ens ......................Firefighter Daron Findlay................Firefighter Blake Gooch .................Firefighter Adam Janzen ................Firefighter Mark Janzen .................2nd Cptn Paul Janzen ..................Brgd Chief Rosemary Kelly .............Firefighter Chad Machin ................Firefighter Dean McCann ...............Firefighter Mike Peters ..................Firefighter Todd Pickford................Firefighter Jake Toews...................3rd Cptn Michael Toews ..............Firefighter Rudy Toews ..................Firefighter Dennis Trill ....................1st Cptn

Hall 4

Allaby, Brandon .............Firefighter Allenby, Cameron ..........Firefighter Anderson, Barry ............Firefighter Berghauser, Craig .........Firefighter Booth, Jeff ....................Firefighter Braun, Jason.................Firefighter Bullock, Rob..................Firefighter Crowe, Andy .................Firefighter Degagne, Cameron .......Firefighter Ekman, Mark ................Firefighter Grange, Brandon ...........Firefighter Henderson, Randy.........Firefighter Higginbottom, Bill .........Firefighter Hume, Rob ....................1st Cptn Jessome, Shane ...........Firefighter

Khong, Kit .....................Firefighter Kloot, Cody ...................Firefighter Krogfoss, Morten ..........Firefighter Kuhr, Carsten ................Firefighter Lippert, Brayden ...........Firefighter Marchuk, Ryan..............3rd Cptn Molloy, Dan ...................3rd Cptn Mulligan, Ryan ..............2nd Cptn Nason, Kyle...................Firefighter Philbrook, Cole..............Firefighter Quinte, John .................Firefighter Robinson, Tyler .............Firefighter Robitaille, Francois........Firefighter Trenouth, Jamie ............Firefighter Van Wijk, John ..............Firefighter Vandop, Colton..............Firefighter Vissers, Robert..............Brgd Chief Vriend, Jesse ................Firefighter Werry, David .................Firefighter

Hall 5

Josie Bleuer..................Firefighter Jeremy Briscoe .............Firefighter Brian Galenzoski ...........Firefighter Jenn Hirschman............2nd Cptn Phil Hirschman .............Firefighter Ted Hughes...................Brgd Chief Paul Liddle ....................Firefighter Jeffrey Maloney ............Firefighter Gary Meeres .................Firefighter Jeff Stelting ..................Firefighter Ryan Van Egmond ........Firefighter David Vlasak .................Firefighter

Hall 6

Jonathan Balzer ............Firefighter David Biersteker ...........3rd Cptn Len Blackstock ............1st Cptn Michael Fleming ...........Firefighter Ken Gelderman ............3rd Cptn Paul Gumprich ..............Brgd Chief Rick Janzen ..................Firefighter Chad Kloot ....................Firefighter Kevin Sexsmith .............Firefighter Richard Toop .................2nd Cptn Mike Van Herk ..............Firefighter Matthew Wilkinson .......Firefighter

Career staff Fire Chief Ian Josephson Assist. Chief Michael Bourdon Assist. Chief Andrew Brown Assist. Chief James MacDonald FF Anderson, Brent PE/FI Axelson, Lisa Cpt. Basten, Harry FF Bodholdt, Ken FF Bolan, Tim FF Burke, Shawn Lt. Clarke, Jim FF Clayton, Derek Cpt. Collins, Mark FF Cookson, Jeff FF Corbett, Keith Lt. Davies, Eric FF Dirks, Eric FF Geddert, Kevin Cpt. Kemp, Brad Lt. Kirkpatrick, Trevor FF Klassen, Kody PE/FI Kuhr, Peter FF Lock, Doug Cpt. Meeres, Rick FF Meeres, Wade FF Midnight, Mike FF Passey, Sarah FF Peters, Matt Lt. Philbrook, Craig FF Pluhowy, Chris FF Sawer, David FF Trout, Ross FF Zutter, Greg

2014

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Thank You

The Chilliwack Fire Department recognizes the following businesses and industries for their contribution to our community’s fire safety.

The generosity of these businesses allows our paid on-call firefighters to leave their place of work to attend fire emergencies. PLEASE SUPPORT AND ACKNOWLEDGE THESE EMPLOYERS:

Administration Staff: Laynes, Kathy Vugteveen, Linette

Agropur AJ Pumps Apple Auto Glass BC Ambulance Service Bravo Oilfield Safety Services Canada Safeway Canadian Fishing Company CD Nova Chilliwack School District #33 City of Abbotsford City of Chilliwack Clay’s Landscaping Clean Energy Compressions Clearbrook Iron Works Corrections Service Canada Cottonwood R.V. CSC Kent Current Window & Door Dead on Spraying Services Diamondback Truck & Tree Corp. DND Doug Vandop Dual Kloot Construction Ebony Architechural Woodwork Ltd.

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••

Elite Fire Protection LTD Eric Klaassen EV Logistics Falcon Crest Contracting Five Star Motorsports Flatiron Constructors Canada FLNRO - Wildfire Management Branch Fraser Health Authority Fraser Valley Physio & Rehab Centre Fraser Valley Regional District Garden Green Hothouses Inc. Greendale Motors Ltd. Home on the Range icapture Media ICBC Ideal Installations Ironside Design Jakes Construction Jazz Air JCM Utility Location JGS Insulation Johnston Meat Packers Johnston Meier Insurance Magneson Ford Abbotsford Magnum Trailers Mainland Machinery

Masonite International Meeres Brothers Construction Mertin GM Mertin Nissan NAV Canada Neels Cousins Construction Network Integrated Communications Nutritech Solutions Ltd. Odessa Farms Omega & Associates Online Constructors Ltd. Pacific Newspaper Phillips Construction PK Total Service Plumbing & Heating Poplar Farms Ltd. Prairie Coast Equipment Princar Holsteins Ltd. Ray Heppner Recreation Excellence Red Line Excavating Ltd. Remax Nyda Realty Resnia Farms Riverside Poultry Ltd. Rogers Foods Ltd Romeo Derevlean Saxon Mechanical Ltd. School District #33 Simpson Auto

Soprema Speedy Glass Starline Cabinets Summit Pacific Properties Super Fun Trampolines Tamihi Logging Co. Ltd. Taylor NurserY Timbro Contracting Tolsons Enterprises Ltd. Toop Farms Ltd. Total Service Plumbing Towne Millwork Ltd. Transport Canada Surface Branch Triton Transport University of the Fraser Valley Circle G Farms Valley Tank and Container Van Klei Farms Ltd. Van Noort Bulb Co. Vedder Transport Ltd. Vedderlea Farm Ltd. Wedler Engineering LLP West Park Electric Westbow Construction WestForm Metals Yeoman Services Inc. 7199097

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A15

› Fire Prevention Week

Message from the Fire Chief

The Chilliwack Fire Department would like to thank the following businesses who have provided us with supplies used for training throughout the year.

with local businesses and service groups. The Chilliwack Fire Department thanks local businesses, service groups and the public for helping us prevent fires. We would also like to acknowledge the Salvation Army and Emergency Social Services volunteers for helping victims when a fire occurs in our community. As a composite fire department responding to more

than 2,000 incidents annually we appreciate the dedication of our staff and support of the men and women working as paid-on-call firefighters, their families and their employers. I encourage you to take time this week to make fire safety part of your everyday activities. Make every week, fire prevention week in your home. – Chief Ian Josephson

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◗ Kenroc Building Materials Ltd. ◗ MJD Glass ◗ Nestle’s Water ◗ O’Connor Collision & Towing ◗ Pioneer Buildall ◗ Van Winkle Family ◗ Wallys Towing Your tremendous support is appreciated.

• O’Connor Collision & Towing • Dargatz Glass & Door • MJD Glass • Current Window & Door • Pioneer Buildall • Wallys Towing • Canex Building Supplies • Elite Fire Protection • Kenroc Building Materials Ltd. • Nestle’s Water • Van Winkle Family • JK Crane Truck • AJ Towing • Chilliwack School District • AJ Pumps • Chilliwack Cattle Co.

Your tremendous support is appreciated!

7199106

ire Prevention Week is October 4 to 10, 2015 and this year’s key fire safety message is “Hear the beep where you sleep.” Working smoke alarms should be installed in every bedroom, outside every sleeping area and on every level of your home. Working smoke alarms are a key part of your home escape plan and can save lives by giving you and your family time to safely escape. The Chilliwack Fire Department encourages everyone to install smoke alarms in their sleeping rooms, test your smoke alarms monthly and replace smoke alarms 10 years of age or older. Approximately 80 per cent of the fires that occur in Chilliwack are in the home so it is very important that you take responsibility for your own fire safety. Our fire prevention programs are an important aspect of the Chilliwack Fire Department. Annually, we educate over 5,500 school children, employees, seniors and service groups. We also proudly sponsor the “Home Smoke Alarm Program”

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A16 Thursday, October 01, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Fire Prevention Week { FIRE, from page A13 } Even a three-year-old can test the smoke detector everyone to hear their alarms, she added. Our stuff and the buildings we live in is more flammable than ever, burning hotter and faster than it did decades ago, according to the fire safety educator. “We used to have 15 minutes to

get out of a house,” Axelson said. “You have less than three now.” And those synthetics found in more furniture and other home components emit a more toxic smoke. So to combat those new, more

dangerous factors Axelson is pushing more family involvement in fire safety. “Parents think it’s all their responsibility,” she said. “No. That three-year-old little child could go and test the smoke detector.”

Axelson’s children made the entire fire safety plan in their house years ago, drawing it up, maintaining it and educating their friends who visited for sleepovers. And her son, who was 12 at the time subjected his guests to a

drill one night—something those friends don’t let her forget 14 years later. “Those are things that make fire safety and home safety easy,” Axelson said. “Get the family involved.” Not just because it makes fire safety more fun but, as she puts it, “kids are really good at motivating parents.” 7201435

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CHILLIWACK TIMES CHILLIWACK TIMES

the

CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER AWARD 2014

Thursday, Thursday, October October 01, 01, 2015 2015 A17 A17

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! is orsmok For the health ofhealth our community, For Chilliwack 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 facilities, includi prohibited on public spaces and at public facilities, including parks and trails.

facilities, including parks and trails. For more information, visit Bylaw 2015, No. 4138 chilliwack.com/smokefree or For more inf Food Matters Chilliwack is looking for new board members and volunteers to help with programs like gleaning. For more information, visit Bylaw 2015, No. 4138 call 604.793.2986. chilliwack.com Bylaw 2015, No.For 4138 more information, visit chilliwack.com/smokefree or Bylaw 2015, No. 4138 call 604 chilliwack.com/smokefree or call 604.793.2986. call 604.793.2986. Paul J. Henderson/Times file

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

hilliwack is a farming community, part of the breadbasket of the province, but much of what is produced is shipped out as part of the industrial agriculture system. In contrast to that important part of the economy, Food Matters Chilliwack is a citizen-led network focused on cultivating a local and sustainable food system for all citizens. They reduce food waste and increase gardening and cooking skills. And they need a few good men and women. Food Matters Chilliwack runs a gleaning program where particpants head out to pick fruit from willing donors, food that would have otherwise gone to waste. The produce is then divided three ways: one-third for the pickers, one-third for the land owner and onethird goes to charity. In 2014, Food Matters gleaned and donated 2,840 pounds of fruit to local community organizations. Food Matters has donated thousands and thou-

7183762

Food Matters on the hunt for new folks

sands of pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables to the less fortunate over the years. Another way is through the Plant-A-Row, Grow-ARow (PARGAR) program where participants with a garden engage in the age-old tradition of sharing the harvest. In 2014, PARGAR donated 962 pounds of food to Ruth and Naomi’s Mission. Then there are the workshops and the garden club and the camaraderie that comes from being with like-minded food folks. And while there are many Food Matters Chilliwack members, three of the organization’s five board members are stepping down for career reasons and they need to be replaced. Food Matters Chilliwack is looking for new board members and help in all kinds of ways: gleaning pickers and gleaning team leaders; help with co-ordinating fundraising events; grant writing; and assisting with our workshops. Whatever time you have to spare, or skills you have to share, Food Matters is happy to hear from you at foodmatterschilliwack@gmail.com. ◗ For more info, visit www.foodmatterschilliwack.com

Province focus on organics W

ith newly proclaimed B.C. Organic Week just behind us (Sept. 19 to 27), producers of certified organic food in B.C. await the result of recent consultations with the provincial government that will hopefully strengthen and promote the sector. Regulation of the term “organic” has been of particular concern to members of the Certified Organic Associations of B.C. (COABC), and that should emerge from the provincial Ministry of Agriculture after consultations that took place from January to March of this year. The meetings with B.C. organic sector stakeholders looked at how to best strengthen the awareness and reputation of B.C.’s organi-

cally produced agri-foods, locally, across Canada, and around the globe. In addition to regulating the term “organic,” the consultations looked at developing transitional strategies that support farmers to become certified, and supporting the creation of a brand to market B.C. organic foods. Organic Week promotes organic practices by raising the profile of the BC Certified Organic checkmark and informing consumers about the wide range of organic products available throughout British Columbia. “From producers to consumers, B.C. is a leader in organics and National Organic Week is a great way to celebrate the achievements

of the whole sector,” COABC co-president Carmen Wakeling said in a Ministry of Agriculture press release. “COABC is pleased to join the government in recognizing the contributions of the B.C. organic community.” “Organics Week is a great opportunity to support local growers and food producers, with plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables in season, as well as the dairy, meats and value-added products available year round,” Minister of Agriculture Norm Letnick said. “This week is also going to be special for the sector, as the B.C. government prepares to announce new measures to support the sector’s growth here at home and internationally.”

FREE Scrap Metal Disposal OCTOBER IS WASTE REDUCTION MONTH! The Bailey Landfill will accept scrap metal free of charge for the month of October! Landfill Hours:

Monday to Saturday, 8am to 5pm Closed Sundays and Thanksgiving Day

Do not mix metals with other waste or recycling, no metal from industrial operations and no vehicle bodies or farm implements.

7132164

chilliwack.com/environment | 604.793.2907

A18 A18 Thursday, Thursday, October October 01, 01, 2015 2015

CHILLIWACK CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES

at home

Maximize fall and winter energy savings A

s temperatures decrease during the fall and winter months, energy usage and costs tend to climb. These five energy-saving tips for your home will ensure the comfort of your family and your wallet. 1. Adjust your thermostat. Lower the heat on your thermostat while you are away from home and before you go to bed. Better yet, invest in a programmable thermostat so you don’t have to give it a second thought. 2. Seal gaps around windows and doors. Cracks and gaps around windows and doors can let cold drafts into your home. Weather-stripping or caulking will seal these problem areas and keep your home warmer, with-

out having to turn up the heat. 3. Insulate well to protect your home from the cold. Add insulation to your basement walls, headers or attic to make a noticeable difference in the temperature of your home and its energy consumption. A mineral wool product specifically designed for thermal performance, such as Roxul Comfortbatt, is ideal. This type of batt insulation will also provide protection from fire, moisture and unwanted noise. Adding insulation is one of the simplest and most-cost effective ways to increase home energy efficiency. 4. Make use of natural sources of heat. Pull back your curtains to let natural light in. The sun can help to warm a room

Earth-friendly tips for autumn

utumn is here and with the change of seasons comes the fall to-do list before the arrival of winter. Many outdoor jobs are best completed before temperatures drop, while others can be tackled indoors to help save energy and prepare for increased time spent inside the home.

Outdoor cleanup Autumn means leaves and cleaning up leaves can be a time-consuming task, but it’s necessary to promote the health of lawns. Grass that is completely matted down with leaves can become starved for light and moisture, and lawns may even rot when forced to spend winter beneath fallen leaves. One eco-friendly timesaver is to shred leaves with a mower and leave them as topdressing for the lawn. As long as the grass blades can be seen within the leaves, the lawn should be fine. Shredded leaves will decompose and add nutrients and organic matter to the soil. Leaves also can be used in annual flower and vegetable gardens to improve the soil. Mulch made from shredded leaves can be placed on the soil around trees and shrubs. This helps to reduce weed problems and protects

root systems from harsh temperature fluctuations.

Clothing donations It’s time to pack away summer clothing and once again fill closets and drawers with sweaters and jeans. Before packing away your summer wardrobe, conduct an inventory to determine if there are any items you no longer use. Donate or use as rags.

Home repairs Check the roof for any missing shingles. In addition, look for spots where animals or insects may be able to gain entry into your home. Seal these areas and repair leaks. This will make your home more efficient later on. Remove window air conditioners for the winter. If they can’t be removed, seal them with caulking or tape and cover them with an airtight, insulated jacket. If you have forced-air systems, move furniture away from the vents so that air can flow better around the home. Check weatherstripping and make necessary adjustments. Installing additional insulation also can help reduce energy consumption. A few tips can help homeowners prepare for autumn in eco-friendly ways.

with its rays on a bright fall or winter day. If there are any large windows in your home that don’t receive much sunlight, keep the curtains closed to form a barrier from the cold. 5. Use ceiling fans to your advantage. In the winter, set the fan to rotate clockwise. The blades will pull the air up

and around, redirecting warm air that rises back down into the living space. The effect can help you lower your thermostat by two degrees in the winter. While cutting back on energy may seem more challenging as the weather gets colder, it doesn’t have to be. There are many no- or low-cost methods to

conserve energy that can provide consistent savings over time. ◗ Scott McGillivray is the award-winning TV host of the hit series Income Property on HGTV Canada, a full-time real estate investor, contractor, author, and educator. Follow him on Twitter @ smcgillivray.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE Saturday, October 3, 9:00 am –DAY 3:00 pm

Saturday, 3,Drive 9:00 (off am –of3:00 pm Road) HOUSEHOLD WASTE DAY 8300October KiernanHAZARDOUS Airport 8300 Kiernan Drive (off of3,Airport Road) Saturday, October 9:00 am – 3:00 pm

Residents of Kiernan the following areas(off are permitted to bring 8300 Drive of Airport Road) Residents of the following areas are permitted to bring residential hazardous waste items (see list below) to the event:

residential waste (see listtobelow) to the event: Residents ofhazardous the following areasitems are permitted bring residential hazardous waste items - below) City of to Chilliwack - Electoral Area (Popkum/Bridal Falls) of event: the following areas areD permitted to bring (see listResidents the - City of-Chilliwack Electoral Area D (Popkum/Bridal Falls) District of Kent Electoral AreaArea E (Chilliwack Riverto Valley) hazardous- waste items (see below) the event: - residential City of Chilliwack - Electoral D list (Popkum/Bridal Falls) - District- Harrison of Kent Hot Springs - Electoral Area E (Chilliwack River Valley) - Electoral AreaArea H (Cultus Lake/Columbia Valley) - District of Kent - Electoral E (Chilliwack River Valley) City of Chilliwack Electoral Area D (Popkum/Bridal Falls) - Harrison Hot Springs Electoral Area H (Cultus Lake/Columbia Valley) - Harrison Hot Springs - Electoral Area H (Cultus Lake/Columbia Valley)

- DistrictPlease of Kentbring a non-perishable - Electoral Areafood E (Chilliwack Riverdonation Valley) for item or cash bring a Springs non-perishable foodfood itemitem or(Cultus cash donation for for the Please bring a non-perishable or cash donation Salvation - Please Harrison - Electoral Area H Lake/Columbia Valley) theHot Salvation Army Food Bank (donation not require to participate) Army FoodArmy BankFood (donation not require to participate) the Salvation Bank (donation not require to participate)

Please bring a non-perishable food item or cash donation for ACCEPTED AT THE Bank EVENT: the Salvation Army Food (donation notNOT requireACCEPTED to participate) ITEMSITEMS ACCEPTED AT THE EVENT: NOT ACCEPTED • Oven/toilet • Pesticides, herbicides & • Pesticides, herbicides & • Oven/toilet AT THE EVENT: AT THE EVENT: bowl cleaners insecticides bowl cleaners insecticides • Agricultural, • Agricultural, ITEMS ACCEPTED AT THE EVENT: NOT ACCEPTED •openers Drain openers • Paint, paint cans & • Drain • Paint, paint cans & commercial & commercial & • Pesticides, & • & Oven/toilet Bleach & aerosols herbicides • Bleach aerosols AT THE EVENT: industrial waste industrial waste insecticides swimming pool • Small • motor Usedoil, motor oil, filters, swimmingbowl poolcleaners • Used filters, Agricultural, appliances • Small appliances • Drain openers • Paint, paint cans && chemicals chemicals antifreeze, antifreeze, brake & brake commercial & • Electronic waste • Electronic waste • Bleach aerosols • Solvents Solvents&• Radioactive transmission fluid transmission fluid industrial waste • Radioactive swimming pool Used oil, filters, • Parts•cleaners • Car••& household Parts cleaners Car &motor household • material Small appliances material batteries antifreeze, • chemicals Degreasers batteries brake• & Degreasers • Explosives Electronic waste • Explosives • Propane • Dark• room chemicals • fuel Solvents transmission fluid Propane• fuelDrywall Dark room chemicals Radioactive • Drywall • Thinners/turpentine •• Car & household tanks• Parts tanks cleaners Thinners/turpentine • Commercial material • Commercial • Rust• remover • Degreasers batteries Old fluorescent Rust remover • Old fluorescent cylinders • cylinders Explosives • Wood • Propane •• preservatives Dark chemicalslight ballasts light ballasts Woodroom preservatives • fuel Tires • Tires Drywall • Spot tanks •• removers Thinners/turpentine • Medications, • alarms Smoke alarms Spot removers • Smoke Commercial • Medications, • Fire • Concentrated acids vitamins & • Old Fire fluorescent •• Rust remover acids Concentrated cylinders& vitamins extinguishers • Furniture polish & light ballastssharps• sharps extinguishers Furniture polish & •• Wood preservatives Tires stripper • Smoke alarms • Medications, stripper • Spot removers • Fire ConcentratedDISPOSAL: acids FREE •YEAR-ROUND vitamins & FREE YEAR-ROUND DISPOSAL: extinguishers • Furniture polish & Chilliwack Bottle Depot: Sardis Bottle Depot: Local Pharmacies: sharps stripper Chilliwack Bottle Depot: Sardis Bottle Depot: Local • Paint • Paint • MedicationsPharmacies: • Paint • Paint • Medications • Electronics • Electronics • Vitamins FREE YEAR-ROUND DISPOSAL: • Electronics • Electronics • Vitamins • Flammable Liquids • Batteries • Flammable Liquids • Batteries Chilliwack Bottle Depot: Sardis Bottle Depot: Local Pharmacies: • Pesticides Pesticides • Gasoline •• Paint • Paint • Medications • Batteries Gasoline •• Electronics • Electronics • Vitamins Batteries Liquids chilliwack.com/hazardouswasteday | 604.793.2907 •• Flammable • Batteries chilliwack.com/hazardouswasteday | 604.793.2907 • Pesticides • Gasoline

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BY SCOTT MCGILLIVRAY

CHILLIWACK TIMES

showtime

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A19

If you go Sex and the Suburbs: Oct. 9 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Tickets available online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.com or by calling 604-391-SHOW(7469)

Any treasures in your attic?

or the average person, it can be difficult to know if that old piece of furniture stated in the attic is treasure or junk. Peter Blundell from Guardian Estates Appraisals is an expert on the matter and he lends his experience to show what treasures have been hiding in attics and basements for years when he returns to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre for Antiques in the Attic. As a professional

antiques appraiser, Blundell offers his skills and knowledge to patrons who wish to find out what those old items are really worth. He evaluates items from ornaments and artwork, to pottery, collectibles, and even furniture. The event is open to the public for participation or spectating from those who have explored dusty corners of their house to possibly unearth artifacts.

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Comedians Ellie Harvey, Denise Jones, Christine Lippa and Jamie Chrest take the audience on a hysterical journey with their new show.

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Local Talent Showca rd activities to get involved, audience members just have Children’s Crafts • Local Talentand Showcase FREE class demos... SATURDAY 11am 3pm 11am Scavenger hunt for Kids • ArtD to put their name in the bucket in theto lobby Music Lesson Scavenger hunt for Kids • Artists Village rd Local to 3pm Talent Showcase at intermission. We’ll randomly draw a name Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle • Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle • OpenVillage StudiosArt Gallery Local forTalent Kids •Showcase Artists 11amScavenger tord 3pm hunt for a guest to join us on stage for some speMusic Lesson Demos • Art Class Demos Music Demos Art Cl• Scavenger KidsLesson Artists Village Student Art • Show Children’s Crafts • hunt Drumfor Circle ••Open Studios cial fun, that we promise will make the lucky Art Gallery exhibit • Ukulele Club exhibit • Ukule 11am to 3pm Art Gallery person feel both funny and fantastic. Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle • Open Studios Hot Dog S Music Lesson Demos • Art Class Demos Student Art Show • Free Cake,Art Coffee, and Juice!Cake, Co Student Show • Free “From there, we will do a series of improv Music Lesson Demos • Art Class Art Gallery exhibit • Ukulele Club Demos Hot Dog Sale • CAM Music Sale scenes that blossom from the stories the Dog and Sale • CAM Mus Student Art Show • Free Cake,Hot Juice! Art Gallery exhibit •Coffee, Ukulele Club audience provide us with. We should be able FREE activities and class demos... CHILLI Hot Dog Saleand CAM Music Sale and Juice! Student Art Show ••Free Cake, Coffee, FREE activities class demos... to have three to four guests on stage in the CULT CHILLIWACK 9201 C second half , and our goal is to show them Hot Dog Sale • CAM Music Sale CHILLIWACK CULTURAL CENTRE Local Talent Showcase FREE activities andStreet, class demos... Local Talent Showcase 9201 Corbould Chilliwack how fabulous their lives are.” CULTURAL CENT Community CHILLIWACK Scavenger hunt Artists Village Scavenger hunt for for Kids Kids ••Artists Village 9201 Corbould Street, Chil It isn’t just the female fabulousness, the Partners Local Talent Showcase Community Local Talent Showcase CULTURAL CENTRE Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle • Open Studios Partners Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle • Open Studios CHILLIWACK audience participation, or the no-holds9201 Corbould Street, Chilliwack Scavenger hunt Kids • Village Artists Village Community Scavenger hunt for Kids • for Artists Music Lesson Demos • Art Art Class Demos Music Lesson Demos • Class Demos CULTURAL CENTRE barred comedy that makes a show with these Partners Children’s Crafts • Drum Circle • Open Chilliwack 9201 Corbould Street, Chilliwack Community Art Gallery exhibit • Ukulele ClubStudios comics a night to remember. Chilliwack Players Guild Art Gallery exhibit • Ukulele Club Children’s CraftsPartners •Music Drum Circle • Open Studios Lesson Demos • Art Class Demos WEDNESDAY the Sex and the THURSDAY The dynamic between Student •aFree Free .chilliw Student Show Cake, Coffee, and Juice! w wArt wArt .c hShow illiw c k cCake, u l t u rCoffee, a l c e n and t rw ew .Juice! cw a Community Art Gallery exhibit • Ukulele Club Music Lesson Demos • •Sale Art Class Demos Chilliwack Players Guild Partners Suburbs women adds a different atmosphere Hot Dog • CAM Music Sale Hot Dog • CAM Guild Music Student ArtChilliwack ShowSale •Players Free Cake, Coffee,Sale and Juice! of entertainmentOCT. to their appearances. Art Gallery OCT. www .chilliwackcultural exhibit • Ukulele Club Hot Dog Sale • CAM Music Sale “The dynamic between the gals is amazw w w . c h i l lChilliwack i w a c k Players cultu r a l c e n tre.ca Guildand Juice! CHILLIWACK Coffee, ing,” Francis says. “They are allStudent such good Art Show • Free Cake, CHILLIWACK CULTURAL CENTRE THURSDAY FRIDAYandSATURDAY SUNDAY friends off stage, that trust and admiraw w w. c h i l lCorbould i w a cStreet, k cCENTRE uChilliwack lturalcentre.ca 9201 CULTURAL Hot Dog Sale • CAM Music Sale CHILLIWACK tion makes them a killer team onstage.” 9201 Corbould Street, Chilliwack

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Community Partners

◗ Sex and the Suburbs is at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on Oct. 9. Tickets are $32 for adults, $29 for seniors and $27 for students, and are availableTHURSDAY at the Centre box office. FRIDAY Visit www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca or call 604-391-SHOW(7469) for more information. OCT. OCT.

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surprises to give the hilarity a truly Chilliwack twist. “The first half of the show will be a mix of short form improv games and some longer scenes that allow us to stretch our comedy chops with more narrative,” Francis reveals. “At the end of the first half we will encourage the audience to think of a story they want to tell—it can be about anything and everything; a first date, a bad job interview, a hilarious family vacation, an unusual talent

11am to 3pm

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CULTURAL CENTRE

9201 Corbould Street, Chilliwack

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7185172

“The gals of Leave it to Cleavage love doing our ‘50s housewife characters, but sometimes a gal has got to take off the party dress and just be herself.”

11am to 3pm

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7200587

And the new theme brings along an new format. The gals will once again be bringing their improv skills to the stage with Sex and the Suburbs, yet the audience will also be able to throw in their own stories, secrets, and saucy

11am to 3pm

SATURDAY

hey’re sassy, they’re side-splitting, and they’re back with an all-new night of comedy. Ellie Harvey, Denise Jones, Christine Lippa and Jamie Chrest—whom patrons to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre might remember from Leave it to Cleavage—will be returning to that venue on Oct. 9 with their brand-new show, Sex and the Suburbs. For an exposé of the hidden secrets of suburban bliss, delivered with wit and hijinks, take a peek behind the curtains with the gals of Sex and the Suburbs. Shedding their Leave it to Cleavage satin party dresses and retro ‘50s wigs, with Sex and the Suburbs Ellie, Denise, Christine and Jamie will take you on a journey through a hidden world of suburban debauchery, baring all (including their own personalities), along the way. “The gals of Leave it to Cleavage love doing our ‘50s housewife characters,” says the show’s co-creator Diana Francis. “But sometimes a gal has got to take off the party dress and just be herself. “We decided for this round of touring, we would bring audiences our same lady sass, but present it sans character to allow ourselves to play different characters in our improv scenes. “Our favourite shows are those that have that ‘girls-night-out’ vibe, so creating a new show with this theme seemed right up our alley.”

CC om OCTOBER omumn3itrdy

A20 A20 Thursday, Thursday, October October 01, 01, 2015 2015

CHILLIWACK CHILLIWACK TIMES TIMES

› Showtime There are many stories about lucky folks who find a thousand-dollar painting in the attic, or an old family heirloom that had a hidden story behind it. Blundell is a fully accredited appraiser and a member of the Canadian Professional Appraisers. His professional opinions of value form the basis upon which clients feel secure when wanting to know the value of a family heirloom, an antique, an old family painting, or even garage sale finds. With expertise in North American and European art, furniture, silver, porcelain, pottery, collect-

Expert appraiser turns his eye to your antiques ibles, and early kerosene lighting—and a portable library full of details on all these treasures and more—Peter shares his incredible knowledge with the event’s patrons. Items such as jewelry, coins, stamps, guns, or wristwatches are not able to be appraised at this event. Previous attendees have positive things to say about Blundell. “I enjoyed Antiques in the Attic because I felt it was very casual, making people feel comfortable about anything that was

It’s

illiw

Tra d

brought in no matter how small or insignificant it seemed,” said one patron. A 15-minute session with Blundell is available for booking at $40 and guests can book multiple sessions. He can appraise up to three items in each time slot, although more detailed items may require a full session for proper inspection. ◗ Antiques in the Attic is at the Cultural Centre between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Oct. 8. Call the Box Office at 604-391SHOW(7469) to book a session.

OCT 2- 9 SHAUN THE SHEEP MOVIE [G] FRI, TUES, THUR 3:00 (3D) & 6:45 (3D) FRI, TUES-THUR 3:25 SAT & SUN 1:15 (2D), 3:00 (3D) & 6:45 (3D) SAT & SUN 1:45 & 3:25 MON 6:45 (3D) WED 3:00 (3D) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. [PG] ROGUE NATION [PG] FRI-SUN, TUES & THUR 5:15 FRI-SUN, TUES 2:45 & 9:10 HITMAN AGENT 47 [14A] MON 9:10 WED 2:45 FRI-TUES & THUR 9:30 A WALK IN THE WOODS [ PG ] STRAIGHT OUT OF COMPTON [ 18A ] FRI,MON, TUES, THUR 7:10 FRI-TUES & THUR 8:30 SAT & SUN 12:45 & 7:10 WED 8:45 WED 8:45 [ ] INSIDE OUT G FRI-SUN, TUES & THUR 3:05(2D), 4:45 (3D) WAR ROOM [G] FRI-SUN, TUES & THUR 5:00 & 7:15 PIXELS [PG] FRI,TUES,THUR 5:10 (2D) MON 7:15 WED 8:45 SAT & SUN 12:55 (3D), 5:10 (2D) NO ESCAPE [14A ] CHILLIWACK ART COUNCIL PRESENTS: FRI-TUES & THUR 7:30 & 9:30 [ ] WHAT WE DID ON OUR HOLIDAY G WED 9:00 WED 7:00 MINIONS [G]

7124570

{ ANTIQUES, from page A19 }

Movie Info: (604)858-6028 Submitted

Appraiser Peter Blundell is in Chilliwack on Oct. 8

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

Burns up the road

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A21

Read Your Chilliwack Times Online

www.chilliwacktimes.com

Partners in Learning!

An eclectic show by a ‘relentlessly’ touring singer from Ontario

7200236

n one of his songs, Sean Burns sings, “If you need me, I’ll be in Wisconsin.” But the 29-year-old Ontario-based singer/songwriter is just as likely to be found in Calgary or Ottawa. Touring relentlessly from one end of Canada to the other, Burns taps into the bittersweet spirit of the road and then spins it his way with a blend of electric and acoustic guitars and a soulful harmonica. The newly released Cold Beans and Broken Eggs will resonate with fans of Canadiana, Americana, folk, country and blues alike. The songs, which hint at such influences as Steve Earle and Johnny Cash, capture the grittiness of the road in the stark, down-to-earth style of an authentic storyteller who also knows how to rock. Like his earlier releases, A Glimpse Through Storyboards & Situations (2010) and The Other Side of 25 (2008), Burns’ third album is an independent release full of stories of “Rock N’ Roll Nights and Honky Tonk Days” where “last night’s faith is Sunday morning’s breakdown.” As the title suggests, Cold Beans and Broken Eggs evokes images of the itinerant life, with songs not just about musicians but also truckers and cowboys, cab drivers and ball players. After two successful tours in the United States and criss-crossing Western Canada together since last fall, the Sean Burns Duo (featuring Kristopher Ulrich) is thrilled to take their 2015 released EP Rocket Ships and Lemon Trees out for another spin. This is Burns’ first visit back to British Columbia since 2013, and

October 5th is a day to celebrate teachers and the central role they play in guiding children, youth and adults. On behalf of the Chilliwack Board of Education, join us in applauding Chilliwack teachers and their colleagues around the world!

604.792.1321

Submitted

Sean Burns plays Bozzini’s Oct. 5. will mark the Duo’s first shows west of Alberta. “Try not to miss this show,” says Bozzini’s owner Emmanuel Asprakis. “It’ll be Sean’s third visit to Bozzini’s and frankly it’s been too long. He’s a fabulous entertainer, hilarious storyteller, and writes the sweetest, catchiest songs. I saw him once at another venue where he was mixing covers with his originals and when he asked, ‘What would like to hear next?’ The answer was simple, ‘A Sean Burns song.’ Expect over two hours of great music.” Ulrich, a fellow Winnipegger will be featured on electric and acoustic lead guitar and dobro, as well as showcasing some of his own

original material from his EP Moonshine. Chilliwack’s Jana Seale is the guest opening act for the show. Seale’s evocative delivery returns to the roots of the solo performer, reminiscent of Joni Mitchell, Joan Baez and the coffeehouses of times gone by. Inspired by open tuning troubadour Nanci Griffith, and Eva Cassidy’s simply elegant guitar arrangements, Seale performs with warm, understated finger-style guitar. ◗ The Sean Burns Duo with special guest Jana Seale is at Bozzini’s Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $17.50 at Bozzini’s or call 604-792-0744 to reserve.

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A22 Thursday, October 01, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

Cultural Centre opens its doors for fifth anniversary

he Chilliwack Cultural Centre’s fifth anniversary Cultural Collaboration event on Saturday is an opportunity to come see many of the artistic, fun things happening at the Centre. Potters, musicians, actors and crafters will demonstrate creative expression as the Centre swings open its doors once more for people to come look around and help celebrate five years of entertainment and art. Have a stroll through the multitude of art and music studios and observe various artists produce works or wander into Rotary Hall Studio Theatre and enjoy local talent showcase their skills—everything from dance to music to theatre. Local artists and artisans will display their work in the Artist Village and reveal

some of their secrets of art creation. There will be lots of fun for the kids as well with the annual treasure hunt. Grab a passport for the young ones to get stamped as they scout out the facility. Learn about kids’ art classes and the after-school art camps now offered in the Centre’s studios, or check out the Music Academy’s upcoming classes. From Super Mud to Music Makers, there are activities for children to stir up their creativity. Complimentary cake and juice as well as a hot dog sale will also be available. Many of the creative groups throughout Chilliwack will also be represented as groups. The Chilliwack Players Guild, Chilliwack Community Arts Council, Chilliwack School of Performing Arts, Chilliwack Visual Artists Association, the Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra

and Chorus, and other organizations will be on hand to answer questions and give insight into what they provide. A resident in the building, the Chilliwack Academy of Music will also have their studios open for people to see what is available for music lovers in our community and to explore the many classes offered. Check out the evening performance by Tom Lavin and the Legendary Powder Blues. Tickets are available for sale at the Centre Box Office. If you would like to participate in Cultural Collaboration or for more details, please contact the Centre’s rentals manager, Theresia Reid at 604-392-8000 ext.102 or email her at theresia@chilliwackculturalcentre.ca ◗ Cultural Collaboration is on Oct. 3, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Submitted

A family enjoying Cultural Collaboration in 2014

National Character Conference Hosted by Character Abbotsford

WAB KINEW

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PETER LEGGE

Media Partner: 7179401

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

For breaking news and expanded coverage any time visit www.chilliwacktimes.com and follow us on Twitter

What’s On

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A23

@ChilliwackTimes

email your events to editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Tickets for Tom Lavin & the Legendary Powder Blues Oct. 3 show at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre are available both online and from The Centre Box Office. Visit www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca or call 604-391SHOW(7469).

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 604792-4267.

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 available at Vallee Sausage on Alexander Avenue and Multi Pack Deli on Nowell. Call Gerhard for table reservation at 604-858-3021, and for more info phone Hans at 604-857-5000 or Guenter at 604-7952525.

Golden Palette show

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A multi-media art show and sale by the Golden Palette Club takes place Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cultus Lake Community Centre, 4220 Columbia Valley Highway. Original paintings, water colour, oil, acrylics, pastels, etc., jewelry, cards and many other miscellaneous artistic items.

Hymn sing-along

Come to St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church on Oct. 4 for hymn singalong accompanied by the Chillwack Songs of Praise Orchestra. Located at 8871 School St. at 6:30 p.m. Lively singing along with special vocal and instrumental presentations. For details, phone 604-792-9577.

Sean Burns in town

The Sean Burns Duo with special guest Jana Seale will be at Bozzini’s on Monday Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $17.50 at Bozzini’s or call 604- 7920744 to reserve.

Harrison presents

It’s another stellar fall season lineup for the Harrison Festival. 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.

CYO search

The Chilliwack Youth Orchestra is looking for musicians to take part in an exciting year of music. If you are a string player (9 years+) or a wind/brass player (12 years+) with more than two years of experience, contact David Voth at 604-795-6435. Rehearsals are Saturday mornings at Broadway MB Church. For more info visit www. chilliwackyouthorchestra.com.

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A24 Thursday, October 01, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Chiefs Extra

Chiefs in action big time on and off the ice in October

t is time to grab your jiffy marker and a calendar and put a star on Oct. 3, Oct. 10 and Oct. 21. Those are the dates that Langley, Penticton and Wenatchee, the Chiefs next three opponents at Prospera Centre, roll into town. They all pose a huge challenge for the home team. The Rivermen and Chiefs rivalry is renewed this weekend with a home and home set beginning at the Langley Events Centre on Friday, culminating with the return match at Prospera Saturday night at 7 p.m. Langley is a perennial BCHL contender and this season is no different. Goaltender Bo Didur has had an impressive start to the season boasting a 2-0 record, 1.49 goals against average and .935 save percentage. Up front you can keep an eye out for former Chief Ben Butcher who has recorded three goals and two assists in five games while 18-year-old Justin Fregona has been on a torrid pace of putting

talk of the BCHL early on, as their transformation from the North American Hockey League to the BCHL has seemingly been seamless. The Washington State based squad is sporting a perfect 5-0 record with an outstanding plus-17 goals differential. Three popular programs that the Chiefs offer are filling up fast. The Book Man Read with the Chiefs features the players attending elementary schools and reading to the students, signing autographs and playing floor hockey. Each student also receives two tickets for an upcoming home game. The Chilliwack Ford 7th man calendar is already full until the end of October. Your son or daughter can sit on the bench for warm up, get exclusive pre-game dressing room access and join their favourite Chiefs players on the blue line during the National Anthem. The Best Western Minor

Barry Douglas Chiefs Report

the biscuit in the basket. The New Hampshire product has five goals in five games. Penticton will be in town the following Saturday. We will have more on that match up next week but, you can rest assured, the Chiefs will be jacked up for that one, after the Vees scraped out a 2-1 overtime win at the Bauer BCHL Showcase last weekend. Speaking of the Bauer BCHL Showcase, from all reports, the new four- day format was a positive change from the previous three days. Well over 120 scouts, from the NHL and College Hockey, attended the fourth annual affair. The Wenatchee Wild will play their first regular season game vs the Chiefs on Wednesday Oct. 21. The Wild have been the

Sports Moment takes place during each home game in the early part of the second period. One youth local minor sports participant is highlighted on the video screen and they also receive four tickets to the game that they are featured. Contact the Chiefs office at 604392-4433 or email barry. douglas@chilliwackchiefs. net to find out more information about any of these activities. You can keep up to speed on the Chiefs goings on via the official website, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Snap Chat accounts.

Darren Francis photo

A melee in front of the Penticton Vees net during Showcase action last Friday.

NOTICE NOTICEOF OFPUBLIC PUBLICHEARING HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Tuesday, Tuesday,August August20, 20, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 6,2013 2015at at7:00 7:00p.m. p.m. Council CouncilChambers Chambers Council Chambers 8550 8A4 8550Young YoungRoad, Road,Chilliwack, Chilliwack,B.C. B.C. V2P 8A4 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C.V2P V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com www.chilliwack.com www.chilliwack.com TAKE TAKENOTICE NOTICEthat thatthe theCouncil Councilofofthe theCity CityofofChilliwack Chilliwackwill willhold holdaaPublic PublicHearing, Hearing,asasnoted noted

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as noted above, above, ononthe following items: above, the following items: on1.1. theZONING following item: AMENDMENT BYLAW ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENTBYLAW BYLAW2013, 2013,No. No.3944 3944(RZ000806) (RZ000806) Location: 5971 Wilkins Drive Location: USE 5971 Wilkins Drive(a(aportion portionof)of) 1. TEMPORARY PERMIT TUP00073 Owners: Owners:

Alfred AlfredSawatzky Sawatzkyand andJenny JennyLynn LynnSawatzky Sawatzky

2portion of the subject property, as shown on the map Location: Commercial Purpose: ToTorezone aa634m portion of the subject property, as shown on the map Purpose: 44970 rezone 634m2Court

Applicant: Purpose:

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below, below,from fromananR1-A R1-A(One (OneFamily FamilyResidential) Residential)Zone ZonetotoananR1-C R1-C(One (OneFamily Family

Preview Builders International Inc. Residential ––Accessory) Zone totofacilitate Residential Accessory) Zone facilitateaa22lotlotsubdivision subdivisionand andthe the

construction constructionofofaasingle singlefamily familyhome homewith withaalegal legalsecondary secondarysuite. suite. The applicant is seeking consent to utilize the subject property, as shown on the Location Location map below, Map forMap a temporary commercial parking and vehicle storage lot for Shaw Cable Services, who have an office located within Unit 111 – 44981 Commercial Court. As the CD-2 (Comprehensive Development -2) Zone does not permit this use; a Temporary Use Permit is required.

Location Map:

2.2.ZONING ZONINGBYLAW BYLAWAMENDMENT AMENDMENTBYLAW BYLAW2013, 2013,No. No.3945 3945(RZ000804) (RZ000804) Location: Location: 47340 47340Sylvan SylvanDrive Drive(a(aportion portionof)of) Owner: 0945651 Owner: 0945651BC BCLtd. Ltd.(Nick (NickWesteringh) Westeringh) Purpose: Purpose: ToTorezone rezoneaa1.30 1.30hectare hectareportion portionofofthe thesubject subjectproperty, property,asasshown shownononthe the map mapbelow, below,from fromananR3 R3(Small (SmallLot LotOne OneFamily FamilyResidential) Residential)Zone ZonetotoananR4 R4 (Low (LowDensity DensityMulti-Family Multi-FamilyResidential) Residential)Zone Zonetotofacilitate facilitateaaboundary boundary adjustment with the property located at 6026 Lindeman adjustment with the property located at 6026 LindemanStreet Streetand andthe the construction of a townhouse development. construction of a townhouse development. This notice is sent toLocation property Map Locationowners Map and occupants, where appropriate, of lots within 30 metres of the property subject to the permit. Persons who deem that their interest in the property is affected by the proposed Temporary Use Permit will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend, you may provide a written submission, including your full name and address, to the City Clerk’s Office no later than 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions will be recorded and form part of the official record of the Hearing.

This proposed Temporary Use Permit may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, September 23, 2015 to Tuesday, October 6, 2015 both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department at 604-793-2906. Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing. Delcy Wells, MMC City Clerk

3.3.ZONING ZONINGBYLAW BYLAWAMENDMENT AMENDMENTBYLAW BYLAW2013, 2013,No. No.3947 3947(RZ000810) (RZ000810) Applicant: Applicant: City CityofofChilliwack Chilliwack

7203964

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 01, 2015 A25

NOTICE NOTICEOF OFPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING HEARING

Tuesday, August 20, 2013 atat 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 20, 2013 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 6, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers Council Chambers Council Chambers 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com www.chilliwack.com www.chilliwack.com

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack holdwill awill Public as noted TAKE NOTICE that thethe Council of of thethe CityCity ofwill Chilliwack hold a Public Hearing, as as noted TAKE NOTICE that Council of Chilliwack hold a Hearing, Public Hearing, noted above, on the following items: above, onon thethe following items: above, following items:

1. OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2015, No. 4147 3. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2015, No. 4149 (RZ000689) 1. 1.ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No.No. 3944 ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, 3944(RZ000806) (RZ000806) (RZ000689) Location: 7202 Marble Hill Road Location: Wilkins Drive (a (a portion of)of) Location: 5971 5971 Wilkins Drive portion Location: 7202 Marble Hill Road Owner: Promontory Ridge Estates Inc. Owners: Sawatzky andand Jenny Lynn Sawatzky Owners: Alfred Alfred Sawatzky Jenny Lynn Sawatzky Owner: Promontory Ridge Estates Inc. Purpose: To rezone portions of the subject property, as shown on the 2 2 portion of of thethe subject property, asmap shown onon the map Purpose: rezone a 634m portion subject property, as shown the map Purpose: To To rezone a 634m below, from an RH (Rural Hillside) Zone and an SR (Suburban Purpose: The City’s Official Community Plan –below, Eastern Hillsides from anan R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone toResidential) anan R1-C (One Family below, from R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to R1-C (One Family Zone to an R3 (Small Lot One Family Residential) Zone Comprehensive Area Plan (EHCAP) identifi es a number of Zone Residential – Accessory) to to facilitate a 2a lot subdivision andand the Residential – Accessory) Zone facilitate 2 lot subdivision the and an R3-A (Small Lot Two Family Residential) Zone to facilitate a “Development Cells”. The subject property is located withinfamily home with a legal secondary suite. construction of of a as single construction a single suite. future single family and duplex residential development. “Development Cell 11” which is identifi ed by EHCAP being family home with a legal secondary The proposal is also to rezone the portions of the property that suitable for 125 residential units. TheLocation proposed development Map Location Map are to remain in a natural state to an RSV1 seeks consent to increase the number of units permitted within (Limited Use Reserve) Zone. Cell 11 from 125 to 173, to facilitate a future single family and duplex residential development within the subject property, as Proposed Zoning: shown on the map below. Location Map:

2. 2.ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No.No. 3945 ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, 3945(RZ000804) (RZ000804) Location: Sylvan Drive (a (a portion of)of) Location: 47340 47340 Sylvan Drive portion Owner: 0945651 BCBC Ltd.Ltd. (Nick Westeringh) Owner: 0945651 (Nick Westeringh) Purpose: rezone a 1.30 hectare portion of of thethe subject property, as as shown onon thethe Purpose: To To rezone a 1.30 hectare portion subject property, shown map below, from anan R3R3 (Small LotLot One Family Residential) Zone to to anan R4R4 map below, from (Small One Family Residential) Zone (Low Density Multi-Family Zone toBYLAW facilitate a boundary (Low Density Multi-Family Residential) Zone to facilitate a boundaryBYLAW 2015, No. 4144 (RZ000921) 4. ZONING AMENDMENT 2. OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2015, No. 4148Residential) adjustment with thethe property located at at 6026 Lindeman Street andand thethe adjustment with property located 6026 Lindeman (RZ000689) Location: 46465 Street Stevenson Road construction of of a townhouse development. construction a townhouse development. Location: 7202 Marble Hill Road Owner: Timothy Giesler Location Map Location Map

Owner: Purpose:

Promontory Ridge Estates Inc. To amend a portion of the subject property’s land use designation from “Environmental Conservation” to “Low Density Residential” to facilitate a future single family and duplex residential development.

Proposed Official Community Plan Designations:

Purpose:

To rezone the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R3 (Small Lot One Family Residential) Zone to facilitate a future subdivision.

Location Map:

Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by by these proposed Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected these proposed amendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or,or, if you areare amendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing if you unable to attend, you may provide a written submission, including your full name and unable to attend, you may provide a written submission, including your full name and address, to to thethe CityCity Clerk’s Office nono later than 4:00 p.m. onon thethe date of of thethe Public Hearing. address, Clerk’s Office later than 4:00 p.m. date Public Hearing. Persons who deem that their interest in submissions the properties arebe affected by the proposed amendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, AllAll submissions willwill be recorded and form part of the official record of the Hearing. recorded and form part of the official record of the Hearing. if you are unable to attend, you may send your written submission, including your name and address, to the City Clerk’s Offi ce by 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public These proposed bylaws may bebe inspected between thethe hours of of 8:30 a.m. andand 4:30 p.m., These proposed bylaws may inspected between hours 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Hearing. All submissions will formMonday part of the record of the Hearing. through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, August 7, 7, 2013 to to Tuesday, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, August 2013 Tuesday, August 20, 2013, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, August 20, 2013, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, These proposed bylaws may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, September Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department 23, 2015 to Tuesday, October 6, 2015, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our at at 604-793-2906. 604-793-2906. Planning & Strategic Initiatives Department at 604-793-2906. Please note that nono further information or or submissions can bebe considered byby Council Please note that further information submissions can considered Council Please note that no further information orthe submissions bePublic considered by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing. after the conclusion ofcan thethe Hearing. after conclusion of Public Hearing. Delcy Wells, CMC Delcy Wells, CMC Janice McMurray CityCity Clerk Clerk

Deputy City Clerk

7194600

3. 3.ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No.No. 3947 (RZ000810) ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, 3947 (RZ000810) Applicant: City of Chilliwack Applicant: City of Chilliwack Purpose: of of amendments to to Zoning Bylaw 2001, No.No. 2800 areare Purpose: A number A number amendments Zoning Bylaw 2001, 2800 proposed to to provide forfor andand regulate federally licensed commercial medicinal proposed provide regulate federally licensed commercial medicinal marihuana grow operations within thethe CityCity of of Chilliwack. marihuana grow operations within Chilliwack.

A26 Thursday, October 1, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

866.865.4460

bc classified.com 604.792.9300

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

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 7

OBITUARIES

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 7

OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ...9-57 CHILDREN ........................................80-98

CHILLIWACK GRIEF SUPPORT

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

offers a Parentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.

BUSINESS SERVICES...................203-387 PETS & LIVESTOCK ......................453-483 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE...........503-587 REAL ESTATE ...............................603-696 RENTALS ......................................703-757 AUTOMOTIVE ..............................804-862

_____________ Advertise across the Lower Mainland in the 15 best-read community newspapers.

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

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Chilliwack Grief Support continues to provide long-term support for mourners grieving the death of a husband, wife or partner. This Widow/Widowerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grief Group meets on Saturdays, 1-3pm at the Lynnwood.

MARINE .......................................903-920

ON THE WEB:

bcclassified.com ENTERTAINMENT

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 7

OBITUARIES

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS 7

LAUGHLIN, William Robert

TRAVEL.............................................61-76

ENTERTAINMENT

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Kate passed away after a journey filled with love and laughter on September 23 2015 in Mill Bay. Of course, she wrote her own obituary as she will definitely have the last word. You can read it at www.hwwallacecbc.com Kate truly enjoyed her final farewell Ceilidh with all so many loved ones around her. Thank you to so many for being a part of Kateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s community. No funeral service will be held. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Online condolences may be offered at www.hwwallacecbc.com

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THEYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE HERE!!! Girl Guides Chocolate Mint Cookies are now available for $5/box. The Chilliwack District Girl Guides Cookie Blitz is coming Saturday, Oct. 3, 9am-3pm, at the following locations:

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 21

Age 30 Caucasian, height 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;0â&#x20AC;?, weight 155 Caucasian, height 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10â&#x20AC;?, weight 170 lbs, blonde hair, lbs, brown hair, blue eyes WANTED: S.355 CC POSS STOLEN blue eyes PRPOERTY X3 2)S.259 (4) CC DRIVE WANTED: S.733.1 (1) CC WHILE DISQUALIFIED X5 3) S.402.2 FAIL TO COMPLY WITH (1) CC IDENTITY THEFT 4) S.249 (1) (A) CC DANGEROUS OP OF MV X2 PROBATION 5) S.249.1 (1) CC FAIL TO STOP X2 6) S.355 (A) CC PSP OVER X8 7) S.355 (B) CC PSP UNDER X14 8) S.733.1 (1) CC FAIL TO COMPLY PROB X5 Age 31

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS

INFORMATION

Sapphire Sponsors: Blake Dunstall

Evergreen Hall 9291 Corbould St

WATKINS at the Train & Hobby Show (Heritage Park) Oct 17 & 18 or call (604)858-5195

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. 29 2015

NOVEMBER 7, 2015

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COMING EVENTS

* Envision Credit Union, Cheam Ave. * Marketplace I.G.A., Menzies St. * Shoppers Drug Mart, Chilliwack. * Rona * Country Garden on Young Rd. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Drive Thru Location. * Homelife Realty on Young & Airport â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Drive Thru Location. We will also be at the Chilliwack Save on Foods location on Thurs., Oct 1st - 4 to 8 p.m. & Sun., Oct 4th - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

* jrwatkins.com ID # 032071n * waynepage.shopregal.com * waynepage.myepicure.com * householdproductsonline.com

INFORMATION

June 14, 1944 - Sept 23 2015

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

RICHARDSON, Kate

With a heavy heart and deep sadness the families of Bill Laughlin of Hinton, Alberta announce his passing on September 23, 2015 in Hinton, Alberta. Left to treasure his memory and remember him always is his loving family; wife, Wendy and their children; Dylan (Zabrina) Laughlin of Chilliwack, BC, Shannon (Kasey) Longmuir of Chilliwack, BC, and Taylor Laughlin of Hinton, AB. Bill is survived by his precious grandchildren; Alicia Longmuir and Gemma Laughlin. Bill is survived by his mother, Marian Laughlin of Chilliwack , BC sisters, Sheila (Les Rever) Laughlin and Maureen (Kevin) Moore both of Chilliwack, BC as well numerous nieces, nephews and many treasured friends.Bill was predeceased by his father, Robert. Bill grew up in Chilliwack, BC and attended Camp River School and later Rosedale Jr. He grew up surrounded by the love of his family and all his aunts, uncles, and cousins. He loved nothing more than telling stories about all the Laughlin antics and adventures. Bill moved to Hinton, Alberta to work at the mill in 1981, and it is also where his 3 children were born. His old school friends were very important to him and he loved coming back to Chilliwack for his visits. His many nieces and nephews loved it when Uncle Bill came to visit and loved listening to his hilarious stories. Bill had much love for his family, history, model cars, record collections and KH DOZD\V KDG DQ ROG FDU RQ WKH JR KH ZDV Âż[LQJ XS +H ORYHG QRWKLQJ PRUH WKDQ JRLQJ ÂżVKLQJ +LV IDYRULWH place was Star Lake. Bill spent so many happy times there together with family and friends.The family wishes WR H[SUHVV GHHS WKDQNV WR 'U $UPVWURQJ 'U )DON 'U Beamish and all the nursing staff of the Hinton Hospital for all the kindness and care you showed Bill.In keeping with Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wishes cremation has taken place and there will be a Celebration of Life in Chilliwack, BC later in the summer of 2016. All are encouraged to join the family as they stop and take the time to remember all that Bill was.The family suggests, that if desired, a donation can EH PDGH WR WKH &DQDGLDQ 'LDEHWHV $VVRFLDWLRQ %R[ 26331 Stn BRM B, Toronto, ON M7Y 4R1 in William Laughlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory. To leave a condolence online please visit our website at www.mountainrose.ca.

12th Annual

MCC M â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Man Ma About Town.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

OBITUARIES

Derek Michael Nowaselski Age 30 Aboriginal, height 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;0â&#x20AC;?, weight 172lbs, black hair, brown eyes WANTED:BREACH PROBATION S.733.1 (1) CC X2 2)POSS OF Fâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ARM WHILE PROHIBITED S.117.01 (1) CC 3) POSS OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE S.4 (1) CDSA 4)FTC PROBATION ORDER S.733.1 (1) CC 5) BREACH UNDERTAKING S.145 (3) CC

9/15W_CH2

awood@chilliwacktimes.com

Public Service Announcement

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TRAILER MECHANIC

Required for Shadow Truck Lines Langley, a local transportation company.

Full-Time Position, Includes Great Pay & Full BeneďŹ ts. Please email resume: rob@shadowlines.com or Call: 604-690-4040

CHILLIWACK TIMES

EDUCATION

130

HELP WANTED

CARPENTERS and Labourers needed for concrete form work. Valid driver’s licence required. Send resumes to chrisklaassen@shaw.ca

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED

Chilliwack Location Full and Part time positions.

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

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

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

130

HELP WANTED

LOCAL LANDSCAPING Company is looking to hire 2 employees. Min 1 year exp an asset but not necessary. Email resume to landscapeaway@telus.net or call (604)845-1467

PERSONAL SERVICES 182

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 283A

HANDYPERSONS

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Bindery Workers Black Press has opportunities for Bindery Workers at our Delta location to assist with the mechanical insertion of advertising flyers into our Lower Mainland newspapers. Applicants must be available to work a variety of scheduled evening and night shifts. Additionally, successful applicants will need to be available on a call-in basis.

HELP WANTED

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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

PETS 477

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.

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

TRANSPORTATION 845

RENTALS 706

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

The Scrapper

APARTMENT/CONDO

• Residential Area • Elevator • Adult Oriented • Sparkling Renovations • 1 & 2 bdrms available

1 Female, 3 Male blue Purebred 1st shots, tails / d c removed. ULTIMATE FAMILY GUARDIAN Pet homes. $1000. 604-308-5665

Interested applicants should email their resume to Derrill Imrie at: binderyjobs@vantageway.ca Competition closes: October 16, 2015

Our gated 5 acre complex is quiet and family oriented we have 2 playgrounds available for your kids and are “Pet- Friendly”

PETS

Excellent remuneration. Experience an asset, but not a requirement. Reliable transportation is a prerequisite.

Short-haired Bernese Mountain pups, family raised, gentle, vet checked, 1st shots, dewormed. $900 each. 604-795-7662.

We thank all those who are interested in this position, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

TOWNHOUSES

NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bdrm with 1.5 bth on 2 levels

RECREATIONAL

HELP WANTED

KIDS & ADULTS

ROOM & BOARD

752

Check us out! www.webuyhomesbc.com 604-626-9647

ITALIAN MASTIFF (Cane Corso)

ATTENTION

745

CHILLIWACK. Avail now. Private a/c room 3 meals + extras. No Drugs. $700/m Call (604)795-0397

Yes, We Pay CASH!

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

130

RENTALS

HOMES WANTED

640

378

PLUMBING

REAL ESTATE

A proud BBB Member

PAINT SPECIAL 3 rooms for $299

bcclassified.com 1-866-575-5777

130

356

F.V. DO IT ALL. One call does it all. Senior discounts. licensed. Call Chris, 604-308-7950

CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS!

Vantage Way

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

736

HOMES FOR RENT

A reason to choose

bcclassiﬁed.com It sells stuff. Even weird stuff. 736

HOMES FOR RENT

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

604-793-2200

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

1 bdrm bsmt suite ............. $550 f/s, shared yard, util incl’d

Vantage Way

1 bdrm apt .......................... $575 f/s, heat included, close to town

7979 Vantage Way, Delta, V4G 1A6

Pressroom Helpers/ Stackers We have several openings for Press Helpers/ Stackers at our Delta location. Preference given to those with experience in this field, but is not necessary. Shifts are 12 hours/3 shifts per week or 9.5 hours/4 shifts per week. Must be willing to work nights and weekends. References required. Starting wage is $14.31/hr. Interested applicants should email their resume and references to Linda Wischoff at: lwischoff@blackpress.ca Competition closes: October 7, 2015 We thank all those who are interested in this position, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

DO YOU WANT TO EARN SOME EXTRA CASH? TIMES NEWSPAPER DELIVERY ROUTES NOW AVAILABLE!

1 bdrm twnhse................... $600 Vedder Xing, 2 Levels, Patio

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 545

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

551

7121274

GARAGE SALES

Chilliwack

6295 Silverthorne Road Garage Sale Saturday Oct 3 8:30 am to 2:00 pm Appliances, household items, electronics.

Call to apply today! 604-702-5558

Or email us at: circulation@chilliwacktimes.com

FUEL

563

1 bdrm Condo .....................................$625 f/s, coin laundry, heat incl’d

2 bdrm apt .......................... $700 lrge, 1 bthrm heat incl’d f/s, new paint & floor

2 bdrm condo..................... $895 Corner unit, 2 bth, 6 appl, elec f/p

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

3 bdrm Condo ................................. $1300 1400 sq ft, 6 appl, 2 bthrm

3 Bdrm suite..................... $1395 1100 sq ft, 5 appl, gas f/p, util incl’d

MISC. WANTED

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

7201154

115

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

7192205

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Thursday, October 1, 2015 A27

A28 Thursday, October 01, 2015

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Oct

2015

Fire Prevention Week

October is Waste Reduction Month October is Waste Reduction Month and the City has developed a variety of environmental programs that can help you divert waste.

Consumer Tips

Stay on the lookout for information cards placed in various businesses around town showing helpful waste reduction tips.

Household Hazardous Waste Day Fire Prevention week is October 4 - 10, 2015. Check out some of the great activities happening in Chilliwack.

Fire Safety Fair

There will be fire trucks and a number of fun kids safety activities taking place in the parking lot at Canadian Tire on Saturday, October 3. Join the fun from 10 am to 2 pm!

Kids Construction Zone

On October 3, Fire Prevention Week sponsor Home Depot will host a kids construction zone inside with fire trucks and a fire prevention display from 10 am to 2 pm.

Fire Hall Open House

Hall #3 in Yarrow is opening their doors to the community. Stop by, talk to a fire fighter and learn what happens in a fire hall. Doors open Saturday, October 3, from 10 am to 2 pm.

Community Fire Drill

A community fire drill is scheduled for Wednesday, October 9 at 6:30 pm. More information will be available through school newsletters.

Shake Out BC

The largest earthquake drill in Canadian history is scheduled for Thursday, October 15 at 10:15 am. This is designed as an in classroom activity and more information will be sent home with students through school newsletters.

On Saturday, October 3, from 9 am to 3 pm, residents can dispose of their household hazardous waste for FREE in an environmentally friendly manner. The event will be located at the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Public Works Yard at 8300 Kiernan Drive (behind the RCMP building off Airport Road).

Free Residential Scrap Metal Recycling

The Bailey Landfill will accept scrap metal free of charge for the month of October. Do not mix metals with other waste or recycling, no metal from industrial operations and no vehicle bodies or farm implements.

Residential Curbside Organic Waste Collection Program Outreach Representatives from the City will attend various events in October to provide information about the new Residential Organic Waste Collection Program being planned for 2017 and receive feedback. You can also fill out a survey and have a chance to win an iPad! Visit chilliwack.com/organics for more information.

School Presentations Program Outreach

Visit chilliwack.com/firepreventionweek for more information.

Smoke Free Chilliwack

Presentations on composting, recycling, and reducing waste are provided to elementary school students. Interactive games help them learn while having fun.

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

Bylaw 2015, No. 4138

For more information, as well as a list of frequently asked questions, visit chilliwack.com/smokefree or call 604.793.2986.

Skating

Turkey Loonie Skate Monday, October 12 Twin Rinks 3:15 - 4:45 pm

Halloween Loonie Skate Friday, October 30 Twin Rinks 6:45 - 8:15 pm

Do you have an alarm system? The City of Chilliwack has implemented an automated billing system to invoice property owners for false alarms which came into full effect in September 2015. Please visit chilliwack.com/falsealarm for more information. Thank you for taking steps today to ensure you minimize false alarms.

7124744

Food Bank Skate Monday, October 5 Twin Rinks 3:15 - 4:45 pm