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Chilliwack Times February 21 2013
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Hospice Society bidsfarewell to McGrath10
T H U R S D A Y
INSIDE: Jr. hockey Showcase coming back to Prospera Centre Pg. 12
February 21, 2013
N E W S , S P O R T S , W E A T H E R & E N T E R T A I N M E N T
Sky HighBY PAUL J. [email protected]
Ayear after reporting that Chill-iwack residents were threemore times likely than aver-age British Columbians to be
licensed medical marijuana growers,the Times has learned the number hastripled.
According to figures obtained throughan Access to Information request inJanuary 2012, 238 Chilliwackresidents were licensed topossess marijuana for medi-cal reasons and 193 werelicensed to produce marijua-na for medical purposes.
There were 4,608 licensedusers and 3,831 licensedgrowers in all of BritishColumbia 13 months ago. That trans-lated to about 85 growers and 102 usersper 100,000 people. But Chilliwack hadabout 280 growers and 344 users per100,000 residents.
Health Canada has told the Timesthere are now 666 persons in Chilliwackwho hold a licence to possess marijua-na for medical purposes.
That’s a 180 per cent increase in oneyear and mirrors provincial increases.As of Feb. 18, there were 13,362 peoplein B.C. authorized to possess, up 190per cent from a year ago, and account-
ing for nearly half of the 28,076 acrossCanada.
The number of those growing mari-juana increased even more.
As of last week, there were 513 indi-viduals in Chilliwack who hold personaluse production licences (PUPL) and 77who hold designated person produc-tion licences (DPPL). Assuming the 193number from a year ago included bothPUPLs and DPPLs (Health Canada wasunable to confirm this by press time)
that’s a three-fold, or 206per cent, increase in grow-ers in the city in one year.
Provincewide, the num-ber of growers rose from3,831 a year ago to 11,601(9,369 PUPLs and 2,232DPPLs) today. That com-pares to a total of 9,846
growers in the nine other provinces andthree territories combined.
In the past decade, Health Canadasays the medical marijuana programhas grown exponentially across thecountry, from under 500 authorizedpersons in 2002 to more than 28,000today.
Mayor Sharon Gaetz and several citycouncillors have made no secret of theirhealth and safety concerns regardingmedical marijuana licences.
BY CORNELIA [email protected]
More local students aregraduating within sixyears of starting Grade 8,
but the Chilliwack school districtstill lags almost seven per centbehind the provincial grad-rateaverage, according to 2011-12 sta-tistics released last week.
The district saw a 3.3 per centincrease in its six-year completionrate overall last year, with a 5.1 percent gain among girls and a 1.4 percent bump among boys.
Since grad rates in the provinceas a wholeimprovedb y l e s st h a n o n ep e r c e n t ,2 0 1 1 - 1 2saw Chilli-wack makethe biggestgains against the provincial aver-age in more than 10 years.
One important area where thisdidn’t apply, however, was amongaboriginal students.
While the provincial averagethere went up by 2.7 per cent, Chill-iwack saw a 2.7 per cent decline,putting its aboriginal rate 3.5 percent below the provincial average.
Before last year, grad rates inChilliwack had consistently comein about 10 per cent below theprovincial average for more than adecade.
But local officials now say thosefigures haven’t accurately reflect-ed the real picture in Chilliwackbecause the traditional six-year
Grad ratebetter,but stillbehindprovince
SCAN FOR WEBSITE
NUMBER ofmedical marijuanaproduction licences
in Chilliwack inJanuary 2012
SCAN FOR WEBSITE
See GRAD RATE, Page 4
NUMBER ofmedical marijuana
possession licencesin Chilliwack inJanuary 2012
NUMBER ofmedical marijuana
possession licencesin Chilliwack inFebruary 2013
NUMBER ofmedical marijuanaproduction licences
in Chilliwack inFebruary 2013
Number of medical marijuanaproduction licences issued in
Chilliwack has tripled in one year
See MARIJUANA, Page 4
2012 2013
193 238 590 666
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Upfront
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Real Estate Weekly You can find the valley’spremier real estate publica-tion inside each Tuesday edi-tion of the Chilliwack Times.
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
Chilliwack residents will havea chance to give the FraserHealth Authority (FHA) a piece
of their mind about drinking waterchlorination at a meeting scheduledfor next week.
The meeting has been scheduledby FHA in response to a groundswellof opposition to the order delivered tothe city on Feb. 5.
A petition at www.chilliwackwater.com started on Feb. 9 had 3,407 signa-tures byWednesday afternoon.
Chilliwack MLA John Les also cameout strongly opposed to FHA’s orderthat the city chlorinate its water.
“If this isn’t the epitome of lunacy, Idon’t know what is,” Les said in a pressrelease issued Tuesday. “For years wehave built and protecteda world-class source andsystem to supply healthyand safe water to Chilli-wack residents.”
Les was also upset aboutcomments made by FHAmedical health officer Dr.Marcus Lem.
“Suggesting that Chilliwack’s inter-nationally acclaimed water contains‘poo’ and that while Dr. Lem woulddrink the water himself but would notallow his daughter to drink it, is silly,alarmist, in poor taste and withoutany rational foundation,” Les said.
Since his comments, Lem seems to
no longer be on the file and his boss,Dr. Paul Van Buynder, Chief MedicalOfficer for Fraser Health, has been incommunication with the city.
Van Buynder told the city “Whilethe residents of Chilliwack are rightly
proud of their water sup-ply and no one should beconcerned about drinkingthe water, Fraser Healthis working with the Chilli-wack council to addressthe risk associated withisolated incursions ofbacteria into the system.
Chlorination as an added safety sup-port is part of these discussions.”
Van Buynder will be in attendanceon Feb. 26 at the meeting to explainthe health authority’s edict.
Expecting a huge turnout, MayorSharon Gaetz said the city chose thebiggest venue they could find at Chilli-
wack Alliance Church.She also suggested FHA staff might
want to bring their pajamas.“It will be a long night,” she said.At Tuesday’s meeting, director of
public works Glen MacPherson gavean update to council on the city’swater system and the ongoing contro-versy over the chlorination edict.
MacPherson said the city is willingto increase the $3 million a year spenton maintenance, increase flushingfrom two to three times a year, andincrease sampling to twice weekly.He said the city has also asked FHA ifchlorination of the hillside areas couldbe done considering there has neverbeen a case of E. coli detected in themain distribution system that serves97 per cent of the city.◗ The FHA meeting is scheduled forFeb. 26 at 7 p.m. at Chilliwack AllianceChurch.
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
Visitors to the restaurant in the ChancesChilliwack gaming centre still won’tbe able to dance to the music after city
council rejected an application at Tuesday’smeeting.
Couns. Chuck Stam, Ken Huttema, Ken Pop-ove and Stewart McLean voted against GreatCanadian Gaming’s liquor licence amendmentapplication to allow for patron participation inthe dining area and the outdoor patio of TheWell restaurant.
The matter was in front of council for thesecond time after a deadlocked three-threevote in January left the matter in limbo.
After spirited discussion at that Jan. 22 meet-ing, Couns. Ken Huttema, Chuck Stam andKen Popove voted to deny the applicationwhile Couns. Jason Lum, Stewart McLean andMayor Sharon Gaetz voted to approve. Coun.Sue Attrill was absent.
Tie votes on motions to approve and denywere defeated sending the matter back thisweek for reconsideration.
Owners of a number of local pubs submittedletters and spoke in opposition to the applica-tion. Both Friendly Mike’s general managerJohn Toussaint and Corky’s owner Bob Harmswere in attendance in January and again Tues-day to speak in opposition.
“Why tweak a food-primary licence andthen open up a can of worms then all otherfood primary could do the same?” Tous-saint asked. “If they want a liquor primary
then apply for it.”Great Canadian Gaming vice-president
Howard Blank was also again in attendance todefend the application.
Also at the meeting were a number of otherindividuals supporting the casino’s applica-tion, including performer Gary Savard, presi-dent of the Fraser Valley Magic Circle, a groupof local magicians.
Other residents also spoke in favour of theliquor licence amendment calling the restric-tion against patron participation at food pri-mary establishments silly.
“Let ‘em go, let’s have some fun,” residentBob Buhler told council.
Coun. Ken Huttema asked Blank why thecorporation was asking for the liquor licenceamendment now if they always knew theywere going to have entertainment.
Blank said they were not allowed to apply forthe patron participation until the food primarylicence was received. He also said the businesshas been public about the fact that eventuallythey want a liquor primary licence.
After the public hearing, Attrill moved toapprove the application, which was secondedby Lum.
In discussing the matter, both Huttema andMcLean said if the owners wanted a liquor pri-mary licence then they should apply for thatinstead of this stop-gap measure.
The application was defeated by council-lors four to two. McLean voted in favour of theapplication on Jan. 22 and his change of heartled to its defeat as Gaetz likely would have bro-ken the tie in favour of the amendment.
Council’s decision is not final as the applica-tion will now be forwarded to the provincialLiquor Control and Licensing Branch for finalapproval.
Les calls chlorination ‘lunacy’Public meetingwith FHA to beheld Tuesday
SCAN TO SEE VIDEO
Chances goes bust againCYCLING UNEXPECTED AIR
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
Five-year-old Tim Ewert looks surprised at his success hittingthe bumps at the Island 22 bike park last Friday. Tim was ridingaround with his twin brother Joe and his dad Dean.
Application shot downfor the second time
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There are also serious concerns aboutillegal activity connected to medicalmarijuana grow operations and thelack of oversight by Health Canada.
But the medical marihuana accessregulations (MMAR) will be changingsoon and the government is looking forfeedback up until Feb. 28.
“Current medical marihuana regu-lations have left the system open toabuse,” Health Minister Leona Agluk-kaq said in December, when the pro-posed changes and consultation periodwas announced. “We have heard realconcerns from law enforcement, fireofficials, and municipalities about howpeople are hiding behind these rulesto conduct illegal activity, and puttinghealth and safety of Canadians at risk.These changes will make it far more dif-ficult for people to game the system.”
When asked if Health Canadainspected local medical marijuanagrowers to ensure compliance with reg-
ulations and other laws, a spokesper-son said “inspectors for the ControlledSubstances Program (CSP) use a risk-based approach to monitor and pro-mote compliance with the ControlledDrug and Substances Act (CDSA) andits regulations. The CSP conductsapproximately 180 inspections on reg-ulated parties per year for all controlledsubstances and precursor chemicals.”
Part of why changes are proposed isbecause of government concern aboutabuse of the system, the spokespersontold the Times.
Under the proposed changes, indi-viduals will also no longer be allowedto grow marijuana in their place of resi-dence.
When the new rules come into effecton April 1, 2014, licensed producerswill be required to notify local govern-ments, police forces and fire officials oftheir intention to apply to Health Can-
ada so authorities will be aware of thelocation of the grow-ops.
At Tuesday’s meeting, city coun-cil approved a staff recommendationto respond to Health Canada aboutits concerns over zoning, licensing,bylaws, health, safety and securityrelated to medicinal marijuana growoperations.
At that meeting, Coun. Chuck Stamalso expressed concern that medicalmarijuana production permitted onfarm land could pressure on the agri-cultural community. He suggested thetopic should be brought to the atten-tion of the Union of B.C. Municipali-ties.
◗ See the Chilliwack Times next week formore on this subject, including the first-hand experiences of those living adjacentto medical marijuana grow operationsin commercial and residential areas.
MARIJUANA, from page 1
rate doesn’t account for factors likethe district’s large number of distancelearning students, who may graduatebut not within a six-year timeframe.
When such factors are accountedfor, Chilliwack doesn’t actually havea grad-rate problem, assistant super-intendent Rohan Arul-Pragasam toldthe Times.
Superintendent Evelyn Novak didn’tinclude completion rates as an areaof concern in her Superintendent’sReport on Student Achievement to theministry last month despite the sevenper cent gap between provincial andlocal six-year completion averages.
Instead of six-year rates, that reportused four-year rates that factored out
students in distance education, alter-nate education and continuing educa-tion.
The district’s four-year completionrate was 84 per cent last year, up threeper cent from the year before. Thistrend was cited in Novak’s report as evi-dence of improvement in the district’scompletion-rate results. (No provincialcomparators were provided.)
The shortcomings of the educationministry’s six-year completion statis-tics are the subject of a ministry pilotprogram in five B.C. school districtsaimed at developing a new measurethat provincial officials are calling a“Success Rate.”
One of the districts involved (Kam-loops-Thompson) saw a 6.3 per centjump in its grad rate after factoring outstudents who had died, moved away,were visiting temporarily on exchangeor had such serious disabilities theywere never expected to graduate.
The ministry—which plans to replacethe six-year completion rate with thenew Success Rate after officials havehad a chance to test the concept—willbe working with all districts in theupcoming months, according to a min-istry spokesman.
In the interim, he said both the newrate and the old six-year completionrate will be tracked and made public.
NewsGRAD RATE, from page 1 Numbers can be deceiving
Concerns over system abuse
RCMP SUPER SNIFFER
Tyler Olsen/TIMES
An Abbotsford police officer reacts with joy after his dog found a hidden package, during a training exercise in Chilliwack last week.
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BY TYLER [email protected]
APrairie Central Road house destined togo up in flames burned to the groundMonday evening, but not in the way
the Chilliwack Fire Department had hoped.Fire officials had been preparing the unoc-
cupied house to be used for training exercis-es over the next couple weeks. The trainingwas intended to culminate with a live fireexercise that would destroy the building.
But arsonists got to the house first.Fire crews arrived at the house—in the
46000 block of Prairie Central Road—justbefore 10 p.m. to find it fully involved.
Firefighters contained the blaze andeventually extinguished the flames, but notbefore the house was completely destroyed.
Assistant fire chief Ian Josephson said the
department’s training plans didn’t go up insmoke with the house. He said crews are nowprepping another rural Chilliwack house tobe used for training purposes.
Still, fire officials aren’t happy about whatthey and the Chilliwack RCMP are calling anarson.
“It takes away a training opportunity forus,” Josephson said. “It’s a structure fire thatwe’re not planning on having, so you alwaysput firefighters at risk whenever you’re goingto something like this.”
Josephson said Monday’s fire was the firsttime during his time with the departmentarsonists had burned down a house intend-ed for training.
◗ Anyone with information is asked to con-tact the RCMP at 604-792-4611 or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477.
Arsonist gets to house beforefirefighters can burn it down
Tyler Olsen/TIMES
Little was left of a Prairie Central home after arsonists set it ablaze Monday evening.
AChilliwack senior was pronounceddead at the scene of a single-vehicleaccident on Yale Road Tuesday after-
noon.Mounties say Doris Lovejoy’s 1994 Toyota
Camry left the north side of Yale Road—eastof Upper Prairie Road—and struck a tree justafter 4 p.m.
Lovejoy, 83, was the lone human occupantof the car; a small dog belonging to Lovejoyand named Smudgie suffered injuries to its
legs and was taken to a local animal hospi-tal.
RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Tammy Hol-lingsworth said Lovejoy had various healthconditions and that a cause of death has notbeen determined.
Police hailed the actions of passing motor-ists, who extinguished a fire in the Camry’sengine and cared for the injured dog untilanimal control arrived on the scene.
- Staff
Chilliwack senior pronounceddead after Yale Road crash
New charges have been laid against aChilliwack woman already awaitingtrial stemming from a police raid on
her house last summer.On Feb. 12, police stopped a vehicle on
Princess Avenue, near the Chilliwack LawCourts.
Drug officers seized what they are calling a“large quantity” of heroin, crystal metham-phetamine, and powder and crack cocaine.Police say the drugs have an estimated street
value of about $2,275.Three counts of possession for the purpose
of trafficking have been laid against 38-year-old Lisa Millar.
At the time of her arrest, Millar was stillawaiting trial on drug dealing charges laidlast summer after police executed a searchwarrant on her Ashwell Road home. Mil-lar face five counts of possession for thepurpose of trafficking in connection to thatcase.
Woman charged with dealingheroin, cocaine and meth
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Sometimes I find the Englishlanguage annoying.
I didn’t catch this bug. It caughtme.
Believe me, I have caught lotsof bugs. I caught them in fieldsand in trees and in ponds and allsorts of places when I was a littlekid. Bugs and frogs—I caughtplenty of both—as well as lizardsand toads and all manner of crea-tures incapable of fighting back,but I digress.
I caught hundreds of bugswhile studying entomology inuniversity many, many years ago(long enough now that I couldeasily add one more “many”without fearing accusations ofexaggeration).
It may seem the same, withinthe context of the English lan-guage and the way we normallyuse it, but there’s a significantdifference between catching bugsand getting caught by a bug.
The difference boils down towho feels good about the catch-ing.
Ask a bug collector or ento-mologist—or even an extermina-tor—and they’ll all agree that,when you (the human, in thiscatch phrase) catch a bug, it gen-erally feels pretty good.
That’s especially true when it’sa bug you’ve been specificallyhunting for some time: a specialbutterfly, a particular sphecoidwasp, one of the rarer carabidbeetles, but I am digressing once
again.In any case, it surely doesn’t feel
bad at all to catch a bug (for us,as the catchers, that is—the bugsprobably aren’t as happy aboutbeing pinned to a piece of card-board and being euthanized withether).
Conversely, it never feels goodwhen a bug catches you.
Likewise, I find it annoyingwhen people suggest they havesomething that is good for a bugthat is wreaking havoc with myphysiological processes.
I know I tend to be more easilyannoyed while in the grips of aparticularly nasty bug such as theone that has grabbed hold of methis past little while.
But I do not want somethingthat is good for a bug that is run-ning roughshod over my flaggingconstitution (which is significant-ly different from a constitutionalflag—like the Red Maple Leafwhose adoption by Canada’s par-liament is celebrated annually,albeit rather quietly this year, onFeb. 15, which was last Friday, butI am digressing yet again).
And neither would you want
something that is good for yourbug, I’ll bet you three bugs and alizard.
When you are being assaultedby a bug, you would be a fool towant something that is good forthe bug. You want somethingthat is bad for the bug. You wantsomething that is good for you.Clarity, folks.
It’s something that is too oftenmissing from our language.
And it is something that hasbeen missing from my nasal pas-sages for far too long.
Indeed, I’ll accept any reason-able suggestions for things thatmay be bad for the bug that hascaught me.
And while I am venting myannoyance over the noisomebug that is tromping all over mypersonal concept of paradise, Inotice that the provincial govern-ment has proudly proclaimedthat it has amended the WildlifeAct to make hunting “more acces-sible” to youth.
Hunting and using guns is noweasier than ever for kids as earlyas age 10.
That’s what we need, in this dayand age of mass murders and theGreat American Gun Debate rag-ing south of the border: more kidswith more guns.
Hey! Can anybody shoot thisbug for me?
◗ Bob Groeneveld is the editor ofthe Langley Advance.
Internet billthankfullydefeatedL
ast week, the federal Conservativegovernment moved in a directionthat Canadians have not been usedto seeing them go—backwards.
The government announced that it wasgoing to let its much-reviled Bill C-30—commonly known as the Internet surveil-lance bill—die.
Had it passed, the bill would have forcedInternet service providers to turn overinformation to police and allow them tosnoop on electronic communicationswithout bothering with the niceties ofobtaining warrants.
The bill prompted outrage—and rightlyso—from federal and provincial privacycommissioners, from civil liberties advo-cates, and from a burgeoning group ofonline activists.
It’s hard to accept Justice Minister RobNicholson’s claim that government decid-ed to change course because it was listen-ing to the criticisms Canadians voicedabout the bill.
Other recent decisions by the Conserva-tives have prompted equal or greater pub-lic vitriol, but in every one of those cases,the government has stuck to its guns.
Elimination of the long-form census andremoving federal Fisheries Act protectionswith an omnibus budget bill were metwith almost universal revulsion, yet theConservatives would not blink.
It’s more likely that Nicholson, et al.,finally foresaw what even casual Charternerds were screaming: that this law wouldbe struck down at its first court challenge,and at every challenge thereafter.
If public opposition really did make thedifference in this rare instance, big kudosare owed to the Internet activists and pri-vacy advocates who kept the issue frontand centre.
They might have saved us from a fun-damental change in the relationshipbetween our government and the peopleit serves—one in which privacy wouldhave been replaced with snooping.
Opinion◗ Our view
◗ Opinion
Bugged about catching bugs
Last week’s questionDo you think the City of Chilliwack shouldchlorinate its water?
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The Chilliwack Times is adivision of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership.We’republished Tuesdays andThursdays from 45951Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C.
BOBGROENEVELD
Be OurGuest
www.layar.com
A8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Editor:I am in disbelief by the mis-
guided information that Dr.Lem actually believes exists.He is a doctor and for somereason he appears to havedifficulty understanding thedifference between surfacewater and undergroundwater. It is proven withoutquestion and with scientificproof that our undergroundwater in Chilliwack is safe fordrinking, has been safe fordecades and remains safe todrink. It is pure, it is naturallyfiltered and poses no healthrisk whatsoever to our com-munity.
He has taken the stancethat three reported cases ofE. coli from surface water, thekey words here being “surfacewater,” not undergroundnaturally filtered water, hasbeen identified since 1978—three cases in 35 years. Howis it even possible only threepeople in 35 years acquiredE. coli from surface waterwhen so many hundreds whodrank the water the same daydid not?
The water that was in ques-tion on three occasions is iso-lated to small pockets of thecommunity and the city hasalready taken measures toeffectively destroy any furtheroccurence, albeit so fleetinglyrare.
Has Dr. Lem even listenedto himself? He openly com-pares surface water to under-ground water springs where itis scientifically proven to notcontain E. coli yet he seemsoblivious to this fact.
Anyone can clearly readbetween the lines that thereis much more going on herethan his “my way or the high-way” position.
The mayor has thank-fully taken the community’sresponse to such a ludicrousargument and I applaudMayor Gaetz for standing upto the Health Authority, andin particular this Dr. Lem.
As a community citizen, Iask myself how and why didDr. Lem even bring this issueup? Are local business watersuppliers in distress that bychlorinating our water theirbusiness will increase?
I am in total agreementwith the Reimers and Shortand by the many petitionerswho are rightfully opposingsuch a ludicrous demand onour pure water supply.
Blaine EverettChilliwack
White Rock hadsame situationEditor:
I have been keeping upwith the news regarding Fra-ser Health Authority’s orderfor the City of Chilliwack tochlorinate its drinking water.
Two weeks prior to FHAmeeting with Chilliwackcouncil a number of us inWhite Rock questioned FHA
about the double standardthey have, orderingWhiteRock’s drinking water,sourced from an aquiferbelow the Semiahmoo Penin-sula, to be chlorinated whileallowing Chilliwack’s waterto remain unchlorinated.Weasked why.We don’t believewe had anything to do withFHA’s order to Chilliwack asthings like this take time toprepare and deliver.We maybe wrong though.
Like Chilliwack, we havewater that is obtained froman underground source, nosurface water, and once in 40years we had a boil water advi-sory in August 2010. Despitethe fact that FHA designatedthe risk to the water here aslow for the last three years andan extensive testing programthat was conducted through-out 2011 by FHA where noE. coli or other coliformswere found in over 400 teststhroughout the city, an orderto chlorinate came down fromthe authority.
We have heard the mediaparrot FHA’s commentswarning people aboutWalk-erton in a vain attempt to cre-ate fear, something a publichealth agency should avoid atall costs.
Our local paper printeda letter from an “expert” ondrinking water also referringtoWalkerton when talkingaboutWhite Rock water. Andjust today Dr. Lem from FHAwas quoted in the Vancou-ver Sun again mentioningWalkerton in relationship toChilliwack’s water.
I have read the report byJustice O’Connor on theinquiry into theWalkertontragedy. I wrote the follow-ing in response to the letterwriter inWhite Rock which Ifeel is just as appropriate toChilliwack. ReplaceWhiteRock with Chilliwack in thefollowing response:
It is disingenuous to asso-ciate the tragedy that hap-pened inWalkerton withWhite Rock’s water as theletter writer did. The inquiryinto theWalkerton drinkingwater tragedy was very clearabout the circumstances thatled to the deaths and inju-ries to many ofWalkertonresidents.What people shouldknow is that theWalkertonwater system was a chlori-nated water system. One ofthe water wells,Well #5, was
considered to be the source ofE. coli. This well was shallow,15 metres, unlikeWhite Rock’swells, which are almost 10times deeper, and was locatedin a farmer’s field whichonly a few weeks prior to theoutbreak had fresh animalmanure spread on the field.The ground below the surfacewas made up of fracturedrocks which allowed surfacewater to move quickly throughand into the aquifer. The wellhad a history of problemsgoing back more than 15years. The persons responsiblefor maintainingWalkerton’sdrinking water were not quali-fied and had not informed thehealth authorities of the pres-ence of dangerously high levelsof coliform when they wereaware of it. It was found thatthere was a deliberate attemptto cover it up.One person wentto jail for their involvement inWalkerton’s tragedy.To suggestthat the qualified men andwomen who maintain thedrinking water system inWhiteRock would, like a fewWalk-erton employees,deliberatelycause deaths and illnesses isshameful.
Phil Le GoodWhite Rock
Time to standup and fightEditor:
I want to start off this letterand say that I am like mostother Canadians.We sit backand complain and whine andtake it on the chin and get onwith our day.
Impose a new tax.We bitchabout it a little bit then pay.Raise the gas prices. A newtopic to complain about overcoffee, and then just fill upagain. Now they want to addchlorine to our water.
One of the things that I doadmire about First Nation’speople is that when they havea cause, they march, block aroad. They make their voiceheard. They stand up. Andthat is why they are slowlymaking progress.
I am not sure what my voicewill do but I signed the peti-tion at www.chilliwackwater.com and sent a letter to theFraser Health Authority and tomy local MLA and encourageeveryone to do the same.
Geoff DavisonChilliwack
Letters
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Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by email [email protected], fax 604-792-9300 or mailus at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4. Let-ters must include first and last names and yourhometown and should be fewer than 200 words. Toview our letters/privacy policy visit our website at www.chilliwacktimes.com.
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A9
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BY CORNELIA [email protected]
After seven years at thehelm of the ChilliwackHospice Society, Geri
McGarth is ready to take ona new challenge as execu-tive director of the VancouverHospice Society early nextmonth.
The decision to pull upstakes in Chilliwack, however,hasn’t been an easy one.
“It’s been one of the mostdifficult decisions I’ve hadto make,” she told the TimesTuesday. “I’m going to missmy community; I’m going tomiss my team; I’m just goingto miss it all.”
But the new position was anoffer she just couldn’t refuse.
Her first task as ED will beto pull together a brand newteam, including both hospicesociety staff and medical staff,to prepare for the openingof the Vancouver Hospice’sbrand new six-bed facility.
“They’ve been quite smallbut they’ve grown,” saidMcGrath of the Vancouverorganization. “They’ve raisedthe money to build this facili-ty and they’ve built the facility.Now they’re ready to take thenext step and so they’ve hiredme to help them go there.”
Every hospice society is dif-ferent, McGrath said.
The Chilliwack Hospice,for example, doesn’t managelocal hospice beds, partneringinstead with Cascade Lodge(a for-profit organization) andFraser Health.
“The bulk of our work issupporting the community,in the hospital, in their homesand, of course, at our centrehere,” McGrath said.
In Vancouver, however, thehospice raised capital to buildits own facility, and will nowmanage its own beds—a ven-ture McGrath will be in chargeof right from the beginning.
“It’s very exciting,” she said.As for the job she’s leav-
ing, McGrath said she’s mostproud of the team she hasgathered around her over thelast six years.
“We work so well together,and we’ve grown the orga-nization, quadrupled theprograms and our volunteerbase,” she said.
The organization has alsomade some strides towardsmore dependable sourcesof funding during McGrath’stenure in the form of the hos-pice’s Thrifty Boutique sec-ond-hand store.
“ When you’re relyingon events year to year andyou’re hoping to get gamingeach year, it’s really hard toplan ahead with programs,”McGrath said. “So we havehad to be very careful not tooffer programs that we can’tsustain . . . but somethingthat’s given us a bit more sta-bility is our Thrifty Boutique.”
The Chilliwack HospiceSociety board hopes to haveMcGrath’s replacement inplace by March 11.
It’s a challenging role,McGrath said, one thatrequires a systems thinker,good communicator, deeplistener and a person whoknows how to take care of selfand staff to avoid burnout.
◗ For more information, visitwww.chilliwackhospice.org.
News
McGrath leaves Hospice
Cornelia Naylor/TIMES
Chilliwack Hospice executivedirector Geri McGrath will takeup a new position with theVancouver Hospice Societynext month.
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BY HUGO REIMERSardis Community Church
Avan I used to own beganmaking horrible noise everytime I stepped on the brakes.
It was annoying and inconvenientand certainly not planned.
At that point I had severaloptions. I could ignore the piercingnoise and hope that it would goaway on its own. I could stop usingthe brakes—perhaps not the bestoption, especially going down steephills or when impeded by othervehicles on the road. I could puton noise-canceling earphones thatwould help me ignore the noise.I could blame the car manufac-turer and write angry letters to themanufacturer of all brake parts. Theother option, one which I favouredat that time, was to drive the vanover the cliff, since this was just
one more repair that needed to betaken care of in an escalating list ofrepairs. Or, I suppose, I could takethe van to the mechanic have themfix it and pay the hefty bill. I was ona first-name basis with most of themechanics by now anyway.
Anger is like that, frustrating,unplanned, annoying and potential-ly costly to deal with. It lets us knowthat we need to pay attention andtend to some issues needing fixing.
Anger is the result of lost ofcontrol; it is the result of havingsomething taken away from us, ora barrier between what we need or
think we need.When we become angry we have
several options. We can ignore itand hope whatever we need, orwhatever has been taken from us,will go away. The problem with try-ing to bury or suppress anger is thatit is never buried dead, it is buriedalive and has a way of boiling andgrowing. It takes a tremendousamount of emotional energy tokeep it buried and a lid on it, so thatwhen there is a crack in our emo-tional lid, we explode with muchmore energy than a situation elicits.
We could explode and try to gain
control by lashing out at thosearound us or those who havewronged us. Yet anger doesn’t dis-sipate just because we unleashit. We could blame everyone andeverything for our pain and lost-ness, or we could try to numb thepain by running away emotionallyor escaping from reality . . . and itbecomes easy to justify the need fora “little relaxation.”
All of us get angry and have todeal with it. The Bible tells us that inyour anger do not sin, do not hurtothers or yourself in the desperateattempt to regain control over that
which seems out of control, do notrob others’ dignity and value in adesperate effort to regain your own.
View your anger as a signal. It isnot something to be escaped. It isnot something to be suppressed.It is something to be accepted asa sign that some deeper threat orloss has occurred that needs yourattention. Anger is a clarion call andopportunity to talk to God and thento listen to the ways in which Godmeets our real needs.
Pray for the people who madeyou angry, that driver who cut youoff, or that friend who betrayedyou. Invite the voice of God to dissi-pate and tend to the piercing noiseof our hurting hearts.
◗ Hugo Reimer is a pastor of SardisCommunity Church. He promisesnot to get angry if you contact himat [email protected].
Faith Today
A piercing noiseCHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A11
UNITED CHURCHMt. Shannon UnitedThe friendly little church
where everyoneis welcome
Sunday Worship& Sunday School
11:00 a.m.46875 Yale Rd. E.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
“Grace on Tap”Sunday Celebration
10amat AD Rundle Middle School
45660 Hocking Ave604-793-1925
chilliwackvineyard.com
To place yourChurch
Announcements
call Arlene at
604-702-5152or email
COMMUNITY CHURCH
CHILLIWACKCOMMUNITY
CHURCH
46420 Brooks Ave604-792-0311
“A Place to Call Home.”Sundays 10 a.m.
salvationarmychilliwack.ca
CHURCHCHURCHDIRECTORYDIRECTORY
CHILLIWACKFREE REFORMED CHURCH
45471 Yale Road
Sunday Services at9:30 AM & 2:30 PMPastor John Koopman
www.chilliwackfrc.com“Preaching to challengeyou to experience Christin your daily life.”
www.sermonaudio.com/chilliwackfrc
ROSEDALE CHURCHROSEDALE COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF GODJoin us at Rosedale
Middle School50850 Yale Rd
Sunday ServicesBeginning at 11:00am
Everyone Welcome!Children’s program offered
during the service604-792-8181• www.chog.ca
COMMUNITY CHURCH
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CHURCH OF CHILLIWACKYou are invited to join our worship at
45825 Wellington Ave., Chilliwack
Live video streaming on:chilliwackhrc or sermonaudio.com
Sundays at 9am & 6pmSong Worship following
the evening service.Infant and toddler care available.
Growing deep -Reaching wide
9:15 am - Sunday School for all ages10:30 am - Celebration Service
Main House & Video Cafewww.chilliwackalliance.bc.ca
8700 Young Rd.Chilliwack
604-792-0051
“The Power Of Family”SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 AM
9525 College Street604-392-9159 I v-church.com
ANGLICAN CHURCH
46098 Higginson RoadSardis
604-858-2229www.stjohnsardis.ca
St. John’sCommunion Services
Sunday9:30am & 11:15am
ANGLICAN CHURCH
ChildrenWelcome!
Country Warmth in Chilliwack46048 Gore Avenue
(First Ave at Young Street)604-792-8521
www.stthomaschilliwack.com8:00 am BCP Communion
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CANADIAN REFORMEDChilliwack49379 Chwk Central Rd.Rev A.C. Pol604-858-4355Yarrow42285 Yarrow Central Rd.Rev. R. Eikelboom604-997-3804
Worship Services10:00 AM & 2:00 PM
www.canrc.orgwww.canadianreformed
churchchilliwack.org
Babysittingavailable
CATHOLIC CHURCH
8909 Mary St, Chilliwack792-2764 • Fax 792-3013
WEEKDAY MASS TIMES:Mon to Fri 8:00am,
Sat 9:00am & 5:00pmSUNDAY MASS TIMES:
Sun 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:30am, 6:30pmSACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION:
Weekdays 7:30am - 8:00amSat 8:30 - 9:00am & 4:00 - 4:45pm
St.Marys Elemetary School K-Gr7 (604.792.7715)
St. Mary’sRoman Catholic
Church
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
SUNDAYS AT 9AM & 11AM46641 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL ROADCITYLIFECHURCH.CA604.792.0694
Declaring the fullmessage of the Cross
Sundays at10:30 am + 6:30 pm
617 McKenzie RoadAbbotsford
(South of Vye Road)
604-852-4564
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY CHURCH
Community of Christ9845 Carleton Street, Chilliwack
604-792-7811
“We proclaim Jesus Christand promote communities of
joy, hope, love and peace”
Sunday School10am
Sunday Worship11am
GOSPEL SERVICE
New Life Christian ChurchVedder Elementary Schoolat 45850 Promontory Road
OL’ TIME PRAISE & WORSHIPwith
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Sunday Worship 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Worship10:00am
46510 1st Ave ChilliwackChildren’s Programs Available
www.firstave.org
BAPTIST CHURCH
†††FAITH BAPTIST
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Pastor Randy HoxieSERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 amMorning Worship 11:00 amEvening Worship 6:00 pmWed. Service 6:30 pm
604-795-7700
NEW ADDRESS9340 Windsor St. Chilliwack
Loving GodLoving People
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Sunday Services at 9:30 & 11:00 amChildren’s Programs offered during both services
46100 Chilliwack Central Road 604.792.8037www.central365.org [email protected]
Everyone is welcome!
Weekly Sunday WorshipWeekly Sunday WorshipService at 10amService at 10am
42369 South Sumas Roadwww.rolgreendale.ca604-823-4411
Sports
BY TYLER [email protected]
After a successful first runlast September, the BritishColumbia Hockey League’sShowcase event will return
to Chilliwack and Prospera Centrethis fall.
And while the Chilliwack Chiefshaven’t yet committed to hostingthe event every year, BCHL commis-sioner John Grisdale said the leaguewould support the club if it wishedto do so.
The first Showcase kicked off the2012-13 BCHL schedule by havingall 16 teams play a pair of regularseason games each in Chilliwack.
The event was designed to givescouts the chance to see every play-er in the league in one convenientlocation. Organizers had hoped todraw 70 scouts from National Hock-ey League teams and major Ameri-can colleges. Instead, more than 200showed up.
While fan attendance was lowerthan organizers had hoped for,Chiefs president Glen Ringdal saidfeedback from scouts was uniform-ly positive, with many saying theshowcase was among the very bestin North America.
That had Grisdale saying that,despite some interest in hosting theShowcase from West Kelowna, “itwas a no-brainer” to have the eventreturn to Chilliwack.
“Once the Chiefs let it be knownthey were interested in hosting, Ithink the consistency of having itin this location was a big relief and[West Kelowna] gladly handed overthe reigns to the Chiefs,” he told theTimes.
While Ringdal made it clear the
Chiefs had not committed to hostingthe Showcase on an annual basis,Grisdale said the league wouldn’t beopposed to seeing that happen.
“From my position, if the Chilli-wack Chief hockey club and the cityis willing to host it, we would cer-tainly support it 110 per cent from
the league-office side.”Ringdal spoke last year about the
effort it took to host such a largeevent. But on Wednesday, he saidkeeping the event in Chilliwackmade the most sense from the pointof view of a member of BCHL’s boardof governors.
With the Showcase still in its infan-cy, Ringdal said it would have beenrisky to move the event.
“To take it and transplant it toanother city, I think would not havebeen the right choice,” he said.
He noted that Chilliwack is ideallysuited for the event because of thetwo sheets of ice at Prospera Centre,the team’s support in the communi-ty, the proximity of the city to majorairports in bothVancouver and Seat-tle and local amenities.
“It is, quite frankly, a perfect loca-tion,” he said, adding that keepingthe event in Chilliwack will benefitthe city’s economy.
The Showcase will attract some500 players, team staff and scouts totown, not to mention the supportersof the clubs. An analysis by Showcaseco-chair Clint Hames suggested theevent had a total economic impactof more than a half-million dollars inChilliwack
Ringdal said there will be tweaksto packages and pricing of tickets totry and lure more out-of-town fansto the event.
There are other changes in theworks too.
Ringdal said tickets to the twoChiefs games will be included innext year’s season ticket package.
And the arena will erect temporary,elevated seating in Prospera Centre’ssecondary rink just for scouts.◗ The Showcase is set to run Sept. 6to 8.
BCHL Showcase returns to Prospera
TIMES - file
A scout consults his notes during last September’s inaugural BCHL Showcase at Propsera Centre.
A12 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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Sports
The University of the Fraser ValleyCascades women’s basketball teamdefeated the Trinity Western Univer-
sity Spartans in back-to-back games to claimUFV’s first-ever Canada West regular seasontitle.
The Cascades, who boast a roster stackedwith Chilliwack talent, followed a 77-66home win over the Spartans Friday with an84-76 victory Saturday to finish their seasonwith an 18-4 record and claim first place inthe Canada West Pacific Division.
UFV will face the University of Saskatch-ewan (13-9) this weekend in quarter-finalplayoff action at the Envision Athletic Centrein Abbotsford.
Despite a strong outing by the Spartansover the weekend, the Cascades proved toostrong.
Chilliwack’s Sarah Wierks led UFV Satur-day with 16 points and 14 rebounds as theCascades pulled away from their valley rivalsin the third quarter.
Columbia Valley’s Kayli Sartori added 14points and seven rebounds in the win.
On Friday, UFV jumped out to an earlyeight-point lead, watched it slip away in thesecond quarter, and then rediscovered theirgame just before the half.
The Cascades held the Spartans off the restof the way.
Nicole Wierks, also of Chilliwack, ledall Cascade shooters with 17 points, 11rebounds and five assists.
Three athletes from Chilliwack SpartanSwim Club narrowly missed steppingonto the podium at last weekend’s
Western Canadian Championships in Saska-toon.
Carson Olafson, Jessie Gibson and ColtonPeterson competed at the meet, which fea-tured 400 of western Canada’s top qualifiedswimmers.
Gibson, swimming in the 15-and-under girlsdivision, claimed two fourth-place finishes, inthe 100-metre and 200-metre butterfly events.She also finished ninth in the 50-metre butter-
fly and 10th in the 200-metre freestyle.Olafson, competing in the men’s 16-and-
under category, finished fourth in the 100-metre butterfly, seventh in the 800-metrefreestyle, eighth in the 400-metre freestyleand ninth in the 200-metre backstroke.
Peterson, swimming in the same category,pushed himself to three fifth-place finishes:in the 100- and 200-metre breaststroke racesand the 200-metre individual medley.◗ For more information on the Spartans, [email protected] or call 604-858-7946.
Cascades earn first titleFace Saskatchewanin quarter-finalsthis weekend afterending season 18-4
Close but no medals for Spartanswimmers at Western Canadians
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A13
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Composting may be a person’s first forayinto an eco-friendly lifestyle. Compostis a nutrient-rich natural fertilizer that
some people refer to as “black gold.” It can bemade from most types of lawn and gardenwaste as well as some discarded items fromthe kitchen.
Many people have renewed interest incomposting because they understand theenvironmental ramifications of over-relianceon chemical fertilizers. Groundwater maybecome contaminated and certain fertilizersmay have adverse effects on wildlife. Com-post, a living organism of sorts, comprised ofbeneficial bacteria, insect life and nutrientsfor plants is on the other side of the plant foodspectrum. Because it can be generated forlittle to no cost, compost is not only environ-mentally responsible but economical as well.
A home landscape can provide a wealthof material to use in a compost heap or bin.Rather than putting fallen leaves or lawn clip-pings to the curb or in the trash, they can beturned into beneficial material to help keepyour garden self-sustained.
To begin, you will first need to determinethe composting method that will work foryou. Compost can be generated from a pile ofmaterial placed in an out-of-the-way cornerof the yard or created in a specially designed,expensive compost bin. Many homeownersfall in between these two methods with their
compost systems. Most create their own binsfrom wood and chicken wire or even use atrash container to contain the compost.
Once the container or pile location is estab-lished, it is time to start the compost recipe. Inorder to function optimally, compost shouldhave an abundance of aerobic bacteria, whichwill compost the waste quickly. Aerobic bac-teria need oxygen and a certain amount ofmoisture to survive. Therefore, it is importantto include materials in the compost thatwill achieve these conditions. Compostersfrequently refer to “greens” and “browns” ina compost mix. Greens are fresh leaves andgrass clippings and kitchen scraps. Thesematerials will have an abundance of moistureas well as nitrogen. Browns are older, dried outplant material and wood. The browns helpcreate air cushions in the compost that facili-tate aeration and also contain carbon.Withoutaeration, the compost will compact down tooquickly, which could slow down the decompo-sition process. This may result in a foul odour.
Avoid the use of bones, meat or cheese in acompost bin. This will only attract scavengersand may rot faster than it can be decomposedby the bacteria. Also, avoid pet waste or anylawn trimmings that have been treated withpesticides.
Turning the compost will help keep it
At HomeRecycle your yard wasteinto valuable compost
Twigs can be mulched and included as brown material in compost.
See WASTE, Page 15
A14 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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Dirty windows are unsightly,and they can prevent benefi-cial sunlight from entering a
home. Cleaning windows need not bedone every week, but it shouldn’t beoverlooked completely, either. While itcertainly may be a chore to clean win-dows, there are ways to make the taskmuch more tolerable.
Curb appeal can be very importantwhen selling a home. Even a homewith a perfectly manicured lawn andthe newest roofing and siding canseem unappealing if the windows aredirty. Keeping windows clean requiresa good deal of work. For the acropho-bics, cleaning second-storey windowscan test the nerves. Having the righttools on hand and a strategy in placewill make the job easier to manage.
Cleaning windowsCleaning windows won’t necessarily
be easy, but the following nine-stepprocess can make the task less difficultand time-consuming.
1. Choose a day when it is overcastso you will not be blinded by the sunwhile cleaning. This also helps preventstreaking. Begin by gathering whatyou’ll need to get the task done. Hav-ing everything at the ready will enableyou to move from one window to thenext. Here are the basic supplies youwill need:◗ cleaning solution◗ cloth, newspaper or squeegee◗ towel◗ spray bottle◗ extension pole to reach high windows◗ vacuum◗ ladder or step stool◗ garden hose
2. Take down and clean drapery orblinds when cleaning the windows.Remove the curtains so you will havean unobstructed surface with which towork.
3. Start with the interior side of thewindows, as they are easier to access.Place a towel on the sill to catch anydrops so the sill or the floor will staydry.
4. Spray a lint-free cloth or the win-dow directly with the cleaning solu-tion. The edges and corners of thewindow tend to accumulate the mostgrime, so begin by cleaning those areasfirst. Once they are clean and youwill not move dirt to the centre of thewindow, work on the middle. Wipe the
windows in a horizontal direction tohelp alleviate dripping.
5. To create a streak-free surface,some people prefer to use a squeegee todrag out any pockets of moisture for moreeven drying. Be sure to wipe the rubberstrip of the squeegee after each pass onthe window.You may choose to buff outany other streaks with newspaper.
6. Vacuum the window sill and frameafterward to catch any dust and debris.
7. Repeat the process for all interiorwindows.
8. Move outdoors and start off byspraying the window with a gardenhose to loosen any of the accumulatedgrime. Use your cleaning solution todissolve the rest of the dirt. You maywant to let it sit on the window if thereis stubborn grime. Repeat the cleaningprocess used indoors for each window.
9. If exterior second-floor windows
are hard to reach, consider using a lad-der and extension pole to extend yourreach. Upper windows will not be scru-tinized as closely as lower windows,so you may have a greater margin forerror. If the windows are simply toohigh up, rely on a professional windowcleaner to get the job done rather thanrisk falls or other injuries.
Mix your own cleaning solutionIt may take trial and error to find a
solution that works. Here is one recipeyou may want to start with.1 cup white vinegar11/2cups rubbing alcohol2 drops of dish soap
Pour into a clean and empty spraybottle. Remember: Never mix bleachand ammonia together to create acleaning solution, as toxic fumes willresult.
aerated and will also distribute thebacteria. This can help speed alongthe composting process. Avoid addingweeds to juvenile compost because itmay not be hot enough to kill the seedsand then you’ll be stuck with weeds inthe compost—and wherever you placethat compost.
Moisture is essential to the compost.Each time you add new material tothe compost bin, dampen it. It shouldbe moist but not dripping. Adding a
balance between greens and brownsshould help regulate the moisture levelas well. Remember, during warmermonths, the compost may dry outmore, so you will need to be on top ofthe moisture levels.
The composting process works bestat temperatures between 120 and 150 F.The compost will generate its own heatas matter is broken down. However, theheat of warm months can speed up the
process. Novice composters may wantto begin their composting in the sum-mer as a first attempt.
Hot composting piles can be turnedinto soil fertilizer in as little as eight to10 weeks. Therefore, plan your com-posting start date accordingly.
Soon after you may have a naturallysustainable garden that produces mate-rial enough to continually feed yourexisting compost pile.
At Home
How to clean dirty windowsThe right toolsand strategy cantake some of thefear out of sec-ond-storey jobs
WASTE, from page 14 Heat speeds up the process
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A15
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A16 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Prices effective at all British Columbia Safeway stores Friday, February 22 through Sunday, February 24, 2013 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities.
Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly fro m illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only.
Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme
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purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY
ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.
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One of the most rugged,carefree and usefulbeans for our cool,
wet coastal climate is the favabean or broad bean—andFebruary is the time whenplanting season can beginfor varieties destined for thekitchen.
Aside from producing tastybeans, favas leave the soilricher than they found it byfixing nitrogen in nodules ontheir roots. They don’t mindslightly acidic soil, can alsohandle clay and even soilwhich is somewhat salty.
These beans are popular allover the world and are said tostill grow wild in their originalhabitat of Algeria. As early as3,000 BC they were apparent-ly being eaten by Egyptians,Romans and Greeks.
But until Columbus discov-ered America and broughtback other bean varieties,favas were the only beans thatEuropeans knew.
Young fava beans are themost flavourful and can beeaten like green peas. They’reeven more tasty with a sprigor two of mint added tothe pot. The young beansfreeze beautifully too. Driedfava beans will store wellfor months.When they’recooked, their soft centre is thebase for many kinds of dipsand spreads.
In the garden, favas stand
straight up on thick, squarestems about four feet tall.But when the pods begin tofill out they start leaning atdifferent angles. That’s whyits best to place a tall stakeat each end of each row andrun string between them.The plants still lean slightlybut their companions stopthe bed from turning into ashambles.
Fava flowers are so heavilyfragrant they scent the wholearea. Most are white with ablack blotch, but one heritagefava ‘Cambridge Scarlet’ hasred flowers and bright greenbeans. It’s a dwarf variety andthe beans are also quite small.
Where different varieties offavas are grown together, theywill cross-pollinate. If Cam-bridge Scarlet is one, you canend up with a stunning mixof flowers from white to palepink to hot pink to purple-red. The bean shapes, coloursand heights of the plants areequally diverse.
Even when soil is not espe-cially fertile, these beans canstill produce an adequate
crop. As well, by the timeother kinds of beans needfrequent watering, favashave finished cropping andthe bed can be cleared forsecond-season vegetablessuch as broccoli or Brusselssprouts.
Although favas can appar-ently develop rust or fungalinfections this doesn’t seemto happen frequently. Butattacks by the black beanaphid can be a yearly occur-rence dealt with by remov-ing the tender top leaves.Unlike other aphids, the blackaphids attach very firmly andfew of them are dislodged byblasts of water from hoses.
The first warning signal iswhen ants become visible onthe tops of the fava plants.That’s when gardeners whowant to do a pre-emptivestrike will pinch out the top ofeach bean plant. The aphidsdon’t bother moving down tothe tough lower leaves.
If you mulch favas withgrass clippings around thetime that mowing begins youcan manage to avoid weed-ing from seedling emergencethrough to composting themature plants. Mulching isbest started down the rowsand as the seedlings enlarge.◗ Anne Marrison is happyto answer garden questions.Send them to her via [email protected].
At Home
Plant broad beans this month
ANNE
MARRISON
GreenThumb
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A17
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A20 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
WILLSESTATESAND
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Few people, young or old, look forward to writing a will. A willis not an easy subject to broach, but it is important to havedocuments in place to ease the burden for family members.
When a person dies without a will, his or her assets might notgo where he or she intended. In some instances, assets might goto the government. For parents who die before their childrenare grown, a will can also serve as a legal document indicating aplan for custody of the kids.
Although it is often preferable to consult with a local estate-planning attorney who understands the language and legalitiessurrounding a will, it is also possible to write a will yourself.There are forms that can be purchased from office-supplystores, or a will can be prepared online by answering questionsand then generating a form to print. The will also can be typedor handwritten. Handwritten wills are called holographic wills
and may not be recognized unless written during an emergencysituation, such as a fatal illness.
Laws regarding wills vary based on where you live. Therefore,learn the legalities before preparing a will so you will have adocument that holds up in a court of law and can be executedto your desires. Here is some of the basicinformation that may be included in yourwill.
• Include your name, address, date of birth,and social security numbers if they willbetter help identify you should there beconfusion.
• State that you are of sound mind whenwriting this will and of contractual capacity.
• Write a statement indicating that this willrevokes all other wills that may have beenexecuted before.
• List the names and addresses of all ofyour children. If the children are minors, atthis point you can also specify your wisheswith regards to their guardianship. List thenames and addresses of the people whomyou wish to have custody of your children.
• Appoint an executor or executrix to carry out the affairs of yourestate and instructions specified in the will. This person typicallymust be over the age of 18. Select someone whom you trust tohonor your wishes.
• Indicate how you want the executor to handle your financialaffairs, including paying taxes, funeral costs, final expenses, etc.At this point you also may want to spell out where you wouldlike to be buried and any specific requests with regard to thefuneral, viewing, and any other funeral-related details.
• Indicate the executor has permission to sell your home andpersonal belongings that are not included in personal gifts to bedistributed.
• List any gifts you would like to be distributed to certain people.This may be a doll collection to a daughter, coins to a son, chinato an aunt, etc.
• Specify the percentages of your assets to be distributed shouldthe listed beneficiaries survive you. Maybe you want to divideyour estate evenly between two children. If so, allocate 50percent to one and 50 percent to the other. You may have morespecific breakdowns. Should these people not survive you, you
can establish an alternate or list nothing, in which case theassets will be put back into the general pot.
• Include a residuary clause that states how to distribute anyremaining assets.
• State whether you want the executor to be reimbursed forany expenses that result from executingthe will.
• Indicate that you would like the executorto post bond as a form of insurance sothat the executor can’t run off with themoney for himself.
• Name an alternative executor should thefirst pass away before executing the will orif he or she is unable to serve upon yourdeath.
• Sign the will in front of two or threewitnesses (check what is required whereyou live) and a notary public. Thewitnesses cannot be anyone named in thewill.
This article is intended as generalinformation about what is typicallycovered in a standard will. It should not be
taken as legal advice. Prior to implementing any of these tips,consult with an attorney certified in estate planning.
Leaving an estate to charityWhen movie producer David Gundlach passed away suddenlyfrom a heart attack in October 2011, few people knew heintended to leave his massive personal fortune to a localcharity in his hometown of Elkhart, Indiana. Gundlachgave away all of his $125 million to the Elkhart CountyCommunity Foundation.
One doesn’t have to be a famous movie producer or sportsstar to donate assets to charity in wills. Individuals sometimesmake the choice to leave a portion of their estate to a favoritecharity to create a legacy that helps the unfortunate. Sucha decision may surprise family members, so it may be wiseto discuss plans when drafting wills and ensuring thatthe correct method of bequeathing estates to charities isfollowed.
Although it is oftenpreferable to consult with a
local estate-planningattorney who understandsthe language and legalities
surrounding a will,it is also possible to write a
will yourself.
continued on next page
News
Alocal women’s group is getting readyto hand out $1,750 to local middle andhigh school students for raising aware-
ness about violence against women.To mark International Women’s Day on
March 8, the Chilliwack chapter ofSoroptimists International is callingon students to submit works of art ina medium of their choice around thetheme “Standing Together: A newgeneration united against violence.”
Students will be given “free reign”to enter works in print, photography,video, PowerPoint and more.
The top entry will earn a $1,000 grand prizewhile the second- and third-place entries willnet $500 and $250 respectively.
“This is an exciting opportunity for area stu-dents to have their voices heard on the press-ing subject of violence in our communities,”Chilliwack Soroptimist president Anita Rogerssaid.
Deadline for the contest is March 1 at 5 p.m.and all submissions will be displayed at anInternational Women’s Day event March 8 at
the St. Thomas Anglican Church Ministry Cen-tre (46048 Gore Ave.).
The Chilliwack Soroptimists (a service orga-nization for business and professional womenworking to improve the lives of women andgirls) is co-hosting the event with the office ofChilliwack-Hope MLA Gwen O’Mahony.
It will feature talks by local Ministry for Chil-dren and Family Development communitypsychologist Rob Lees, bankruptcy consultantSheila Smelt, and Damien George of the MooseHide Campaign, a grassroots movement ofaboriginal and non-aboriginal men standingup against violence towards aboriginal womenand children.
Breakout sessions after the talks will featureAscend Fitness’s Tanja Shaw, talking about
health and nutrition, and Ann DavisTransition Society executive directorBobbi Jacob, discussing men’s pro-grams offered by the organization.
Members of the Chilliwack Huskerswill also be on hand to represent theB.C. Lions’ “Be More Than a Bystand-er” campaign aimed at raising aware-ness and understanding about the
impact of men’s violence against women.
◗ The event runs Friday, March 8 from 1 p.m.to 4 p.m. Students anywhere in the East-ern Fraser Valley can email contest entriesto [email protected] or [email protected]. Submission can also bedropped of in person at O’Mahony’s office(Suite 101A-8615 Young Rd., Chilliwack)between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.,Monday to Friday.
Contest unites studentsin fight against violenceSoroptimists offertop prize of $1,000for best work of artaround theme of‘Standing Together’
WEB FIRSTFirst reported on
chilliwacktimes.com
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A21
Advertising Feature
Servicing At-NeedServicing At-Need& Pre-Need& Pre-Need
Preparing your Will and otherestate planning documents doesn’t
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Come to Waterstone for straight-forward adviceon all you estate planning needs.
When a will is written, it is typically in a person’s best interest to consult with an estate-planning attorney prior to making any decisions. When working in conjunction with a financialplanner, an attorney can help you grow your estate and ensure your assets will be distributedaccording to your wishes.
When writing a will that includes charitable donations, be very precise in the verbiage andspecify your wishes and intents so they are carried out correctly. Just like feisty family members,charities can be quite aggressive in their pursuits of funding, particularly if they have reasonto believe that money will be coming their way as part of a person’s will. In order to preventunnecessary battling among attorneys, it is best to have all of your wishes clearly explained andspelled out so the people and organizations who matter the most to you receive the money --and that you’re not simply funding legal bills.
Leaving money to a charity can have financial advantages for the other benefactors of your will.A bequest to a charity reduces the size of your estate, meaning less money is subject to estatetaxes. While you cannot benefit from an income-tax deduction while you are alive, you will cutdown on taxes afterward, which would normally take away money that was left to family andfriends.
Despite the advantage tobequeathing money to a charity,it is not something that is verycommon. According to RussellN. James III, a professor at TexasTech University who conducteda study that analyzed 20,000Americans over the age of 50from 1995 to 2006, only around9.5 percent of those who donatedmore than $500 a year to charityplanned on making a charitablebequest after their deaths.
Those who want to save moneyin a tax-efficient way uponmaking a charitable donationcan choose to donate an IRAaccount to charity. This willsave your heirs money in incometaxes that they otherwise wouldhave to pay when the IRA isdistributed. There are some grayareas in doing this properly, soit is best to consult with a taxadvisor.
Donating a portion or all of yourestate to charity can be a way toleave a legacy and support anorganization that has specialmeaning to you.
604.824.5500
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MERTIN NISSAN8287 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC
Tel: (604) 792-8218 www.mertinnissan.com
News
From suicide to parent-ing, healthy eating andwilderness first aid, the
fifth annual Mini Med Schoolin Chilliwack will cover abroad range of topics.
Mini Med School gives localresidents rare access to localmedical doctors in informaldiscussions about importanthealth care subjects.
The event, sponsored bythe Chilliwack EconomicPartners Corporation andthe Chilliwack Hospital andHealth Care Foundation, arepart of an effort to bolsterthe relationship between themedical residency programand the local community.
Organizer Dr. Chantal Chrishas said in the past the eve-nings are well-appreciated bythose in attendance, particu-larly because no one normallygets to spend two hours witha doctor.
This year’s Mini Med School
schedule:◗ Feb. 27, 7 to 9 p.m., Mentalhealth and suicide prevention:What everyone should know;◗ March 13, 7 to 9 p.m., Whydon’t kids come with manuals?How to tell your child is sickand other helpful tips;◗ March 20, 2 to 4 p.m., Healthykids, healthy futures: Tips foreating well and staying active.(Kids are welcome.);◗ March 27, 7 to 9 p.m., Wilder-ness first aid for the weekendwarrior: Techniques andprinciples for all outdoor recre-ationalists.
All events are at the Chilli-wack Cultural Centre, 9201Corbould St., and are free todrop in. No registration isrequired and light refresh-ments and snacks will beserved.
◗ For more information call604-702-4757 or visit www.chhcf.org.
Mini Med Schoolgives rare access
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
Or g a n i z e r Tr e v o rM c D o n a l d i s n’tsurprised that the
reunion for all Chilliwacksecondary school (CSS)graduates has proven to beamazingly popular.
Still, response to the CSSHello, Goodbye... has beenincredible with nearly allplanned events sold out.
Businesses downtownmight want to brace them-selves as close to 5,000 peo-ple have registered for theMarch 1 and 2 event.
Many of those comingstill live in Chilliwack butMcDonald said the broadresponse has been remark-able. He estimates 70 per
cent of registrants are fromthe Lower Mainland andVancouver Island. But otheralumni landing in Chilliwackto relive their high schooldays are coming from Den-ver, El Paso, Mexico, Swedenand as far away as Abu Dha-bi in the United Arab Emir-ates.
The event, which thanksto sponsorship is now calledthe Tim Hortons CSS Hello,Goodbye..., includes socialsat the Coast, Echo Room andCorky’s on Friday evening,all of which are sold out.
McDonald has empha-s i z e d t h a t t h o s e h o p -ing to attend Friday nightevents must have a ticket inadvance to get in. However,there is already a waitinglist of 80-plus and if enough
people sign on, a fourth ven-ue may be found.
The lunch on Saturday isalso sold out as 1,200 peopleplan to attend.
There will be tours ofthe school on Saturday aswell as bus tours guided byRon Denman, who will talkabout eight landmarks andhow they have changed overthe years.
The school’s gym will hostdecade displays and livemusic all day.
But the culmination of theweekend is the Hello, Good-bye Wind Up Dance at theLanding Sports Centre (for-
merly the Ag-Rec Centre)from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. onSaturday.
Bands set to performSa t u rd a y i n c l u d e Ve d -der Crossing, Bertha CoolReunion, The Smiley Band,Midnight Flyer Reunion, aCSS-Reunion Jam Band fea-turing McDonald, and TheBlendurz.
Very special guests includejazz sensation Bria Skon-berg and Brett Wade of local1960s bands.
◗ Visit www.hellogoodbye.ca for full details on thereunion.
CSS reuniondraws 5,000
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A23
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A24 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Phone: 604-792-9117 • Email: [email protected] • Fax: 604-792-9300Showtime Paul J.Henderson
Unforgettable is a dazzling evening ofmusical theatre showcasing one of themost beloved performers of all time, NatKing Cole.
Cole’s legacy endures to this day because of hiscontribution to American music, his smooth jazzstyle, his charisma and his success as a black manduring the 1960s.
Actor/singer Don Stewart honours Cole’s lifethrough this marvelous production, Unforgettable:the Music of Nat King Cole, coming to the Chilli-wack Cultural Centre on March 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Come see why Cole was a beloved superstarwhose appeal transcended the boundaries of race,culture, and geography just as Stewart transcendsthe years and becomes this musical giant.
The songs are here too. Incredible hits like “Mona Lisa,” “Route 66,” “Too Young,” “Paper Moon” andthe classic, “Unforgettable.”
Stewart brings us this unmistakable music and amusical biography that ranges from Cole’s piano-playing days in low-down dives and honky-tonksto his breakthrough contract with Capitol Records.The whole story is there: his fight against racism atthe studio and in his very own Hollywood neigh-bourhood. Go on a fascinating musical journey asthe show follows the phenomenal story of Nat KingCole, the incredible odds that this son of an Ala-bama preacher was up against and how the youngjazz pianist became a worldwide singing sensation.
Jazz singer Stewart, with a unique style and arich voice capable of great emotional power andsensitivity, tells the stories of love, hurt and joy ina memorable and beautiful performance that willleave audience members transfixed. Stewart hasdeveloped an elegant style that is as unforgettableas Nat King Cole himself.
“My thing is, nobody can be Nat King Cole,” saysStewart, “So I don’t even want to try. I just presentwhat happened.”
On stage, Stewart serves as narrator in Unforget-table and moves in and out of character as requiredtelling the story of Cole’s life through scenes, storiesand over 40 memorable songs, including popu-lar hits like “Sweet Lorraine,” “Rambling Rose,”“Autumn Leaves” and more. Accompanying himis special guest Cayla Brooke, who portrays theequally legendary Peggy Lee and a live jazz bandled by Vancouver jazz pianist and musical directorRon Johnston.
Join Stewart as he examines Nat King Coles rela-tionships with the key people in his life packagedalong with those unforgettable hit songs whichhave become part of the soundtrack of our lives.
◗ For tickets call the centre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in person or purchase online atwww.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.
SimplyUnforgettable
SCAN TO SEE VIDEO
Submitted photo
Don Stewart has developed an elegant style that is as unforgettable as Nat King Cole.
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A25
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Better sexThe Chilliwack Arts & CulturalCentre Society presents atitillating show like no other:Sing YourWay to Better Sex,on Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in theRotary Hall Studio Theatre.The show features TheWetSpots who sing unflinchinglyfrank lyrics paired with sweet,catchy popmelodies. Ticketsare only $25 per person. Fortickets call the centre boxoffice at 604-391-SHOW(7469), visit in person or pur-chase online at www.chilli-wackculturalcentre.ca.
Master of illusionAstonishingmagic, interactivecomedy and jawdropping,state-of-the-art illusions arecoming to the Chilliwack Cul-tural Centre on Feb. 23whenCanada’smaster illusionistMurray Hatfield appearsin themain theatre at 7:30p.m. in An Incredible EveningofMagic. For tickets call thecentre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in personor purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.
Call for entriesThe Chilliwack Museum
Chambers Gallery has issueda 2014 call for entries for solo,partnered or group exhibi-tions. Please submit five-inch-by-seven-inch photos orDVD, or memory stick (Pow-erPoint orWord document)in anymedium, along with abiography and an artist state-ment. Twenty to 30 examplesrequired. Pick up an applica-tion form at the ChilliwackMuseum: 45820 Spadina Ave.or download the applicationform found on the ChilliwackMuseumwebsite at www.chilliwackmuseum.ca. Dead-line is May 31.
February at Branch 280Branch 280 of the RoyalCanadian Legion has specialevents scheduled this month.Dance from 8 p.m. tomid-night with Earthmen, Feb.22 and 23. Come check out
the new kitchen staff. All newmenuwith dinners Thursday,Friday and Saturday.
Music to inspireTheda Phoenix performs atwo-set eveningMarch 1 at7:30 p.m. featuring a soundjourney and a set of healinginspirational songs using
crystal andTibetan singingbowls, chimes, rattles, oceandrum, rainstick, harp andintuitive ethereal vocals. Per-formance is at Victory Church(formerly the old ChilliwackArts Centre), 45899 Hen-derson Ave. Tickets are $22advance ($27 at the door)and available at AmethystBook & Essence, 8989YoungRd. or online at www.ame-thystbookstore.com. Chairseating provided.
UnforgettableUnforgettable is an eveningof musical theatre showcas-ing one of themost belovedperformers of all time, NatKing Cole. Actor/singer DonStewart honours Cole’s lifethrough the production,Unforgettable; theMusic ofNat King Cole, coming to theChilliwack Cultural Centre onMarch 2 at 7:30 p.m. For tick-ets call the centre box officeat 604-391-SHOW (7469),visit in person or purchaseonline at www.chilliwackcul-turalcentre.ca.
Violin and guitarA collaboration of melodieswill bring the Rotary Hall
Studio Theatre at the Chilli-wack Cultural Centre to lifewith themusical pairing ofviolin and guitar onMarch3 at 2:30 p.m. The ChilliwackArts & Cultural Centre Societypartnered with the ChilliwackAcademy of Music welcomesthe combined talents ofworld-renownedmusiciansJasperWood and Daniel Bol-shoy, collectively known asDuo Rendezvous, and theirshow Café Paris. Tickets are$27 for adults, $24 for seniorsand $22 for students. Callthe box office at 604-391-SHOW(7469.
Women laughingThe Chilliwack Arts & CulturalCentre Society is putting onI AmWoman! HearMe Laff! atthe Chilliwack Cultural CentreonMarch 8 at 7:30 p.m. Thisshow is back with a wholenew lineup of female come-dians in this insanely funnyshow. For tickets call thecentre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in personor purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.
Pecos BillAs part of the Kids Series,
the Chilliwack Arts & Cul-tural Centre Society hostsPecos Bill, A Tall Tale at theChilliwack Cultural CentreonMarch 10 at 2 and 4 p.m.Oregon ShadowTheatre willcapture the imagination ofyour little ones. This is a showsure to delight both youngchildren and adults alike.Tickets are only $10 for ashow you and your childrenwill love. For tickets call thecentre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in personor purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.
Hospice hoedownThe Chilliwack HospiceSociety and Prospera CreditUnion presents the Home-town Hoedown for HospiceonMarch 9, 6 p.m. tomid-night. The event is a country-themed fundraiser including:southern style BBQ catering;entertainment by Todd Rich-ard & the Dancing Belles;silent and live auction; anddancing. Tickets are $50 andare on sale now at ChilliwackHospice Society, 604-795-4660.
Showtime
What’s onTo include your event, contact Paul J. Henderson [email protected]. Put your event on ourdigital calendar by visiting www.chilliwacktimes.com.
Pigat and Harpdog
Paul Pigat (aka Cousin Harley)and Harpdog Brown teamup for the first time for a duoshow at Bozzini’s Upstairs onFeb. 23. Doors open at 8 p.m.,show is 9:30 p.m. Tickets are$22.50 and available at Bozzi-ni’s or call 604-792-0744.
See WHAT’S ON, Page 29
A26 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Duobrings Paris to Chilliwack!Advertising Feature
Get your tickets early foran intimate performance
showcasing two of the region’s elitemusicians! The Chilliwack Arts &Cultural Centre Society partneredwithThe Chilliwack Academy ofMusic welcomes world renownedmusicians Jasper Wood andDanielBolshoy, collectively known asDuoRendezvous, performing in CaféParis. Embrace the magic of Parisas the Rotary Hall StudioTheatreresonates with the musical pairingof violin and guitar onMarch 3 at2:30pm.
Café Paris is the second spectacularperformance in the Rain MountainClassical Music Series, celebratingthe finest that Paris has to offer.This creative duo will enchantviewers with their classicalstyling of Parisian composersfrom the early 1900’s;from Ravel to Villa-Lobos,Piazzolla to Gershwin, CaféParis is a sensory experiencethat will enthrall audiences.
Jasper Wood has provedhimself as one of Canada’s topviolinists, garnering acclaimfor his dazzling performancesas a recitalist and chambermusician which have takenhim to major cities all overthe world. A vivaciousviolinist,Wood will captureyour heart with his thrillingvirtuosity and his “openluminous tones, seamlesslines and impeccabletechnique” (Toronto Star).
Having performed hundreds ofconcerts internationally,DanielBolshoy is recognized as a leaderamongst Canadian guitarists andis dedicated to bringing classicalguitar to the attention of audienceseverywhere. A devoted
music educator, Bolshoy is
currently the head of the guitardivision at the University of BritishColumbia where he shares hispassion for music with the nextgeneration of guitar enthusiasts.
In response to a greater demand fora revitalizing chamber ensemble,Jasper Wood andDaniel Bolshoyteamed up to formDuo Rendezvous.Their aim is to build a strongdedication to outreach and educationprograms in their communities,fostering creativity for the guitar and
violin. Witness for yourselftwo of Canada’s leadingclassical solo musicians,coming together tospread the joy that is
Café Paris.
This charismatic duo willentertain with their stories anddazzle with their virtuosity- this is an event not to bemissed! Tickets are $27 forAdults, $24 for Seniors,and $22 for Students. Callthe Centre Box Office at
604-391-SHOW(7469) formore information.
Café Paris is generously sponsoredby Platinum Sponsor WindsorPlywood. Additional sponsorsinclude Minter Country Garden,Myriad Information TechnologySolutions, the City of Chilliwack,MusicFest Vancouver, theChilliwack Times, British ColumbiaArts Council, the Province of
British Columbia, and theDepartment of CanadianHeritage.
Tickets available atTHE CENTRE BOXOFFICE
604.391.SHOWor visit thewebsite at
www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca
“
An Incredible Evening Of
23
7:30 PMFEBRUARY
An evening ofMind-Blowing
Illusion that will leave youBreathless!
“ “MAGIC
604 391.SHOWchilliwackculturalcentre.ca
h/JOi +1O/6 h(O\69e4^ $^e9!D *!bE
The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society Presents
Buy with
Showtime
EXIT SIGNPaul J. Henderson/TIMES
City of Chilliwacksenior staff memberEric Dyck (right) and
an unidentified workerremove the sign fromthe back of the Para-
mount Theatre on Fri-day as part of the slow
demolition process,which has been under-
way since December.
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A27
A HILARIOUS ROCKIN’ADVENTURE...WITH FOOD!Visit GiggleDam.comfor a chance to win aPARTY FOR 10!
Scan with
8
7:30 PMMARCH
These ladies area scream!
“ “
COMEDY
604 391.SHOWchilliwackculturalcentre.ca
h/JOi +1O/6 h(O\69e4^ $^e9!D *!bE
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0221
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WWW.BCBOATANDSPORTSMENSHOW.CANAME _______________________________________________
PHONE _______________________________________________Drop off or mail to Chilliwack Times, 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack,
BC, V2P 1K4. Contest entry deadline is Wed. February 25, 2013
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The Chilliwack Cultural Centre will be ableto upgrade the sound system in the maintheatre thanks to $15,526 in federal funding
announced by Chilliwack-Fraser Canyon MP MarkStrahl on Tuesday.
The money from the Canada Cultural SpacesFund of the Department of Canadian Heritage willallow the Chilliwack Arts and Cultural Centre Soci-ety to purchase specialized sound equipment forthe 584-seat theatre.
“Our government recognizes the importance ofinvesting in cultural spaces in our communities,”Strahl said in a press release. “We are pleased tosupport important facilities like the Chilliwack Cul-tural Centre because it serves as a community hubfor residents.”
Centre director Michael Cade thanked the gov-ernment for the funding.
“The funding allows local community perform-ing arts groups and professional touring artists theopportunity to perform at the Centre without theneed to rent expensive microphones every timethey mount a dramatic or musical theatre produc-tion,” Cade said.
The Chilliwack Arts and Cultural Centre Societymanages the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on behalfof the City of Chilliwack. The Canada CulturalSpaces Fund “seeks to improve physical conditionsfor artistic creativity and arts presentations or exhi-bitions. It is also designed to increase access forCanadians to performing arts, visual arts, mediaarts, museum collections and heritage displays.”
World-renowned musicians JasperWood and Daniel Bolshoy, col-lectively known as Duo Rendez-
vous, bring Café Paris to the ChilliwackCultural Centre March 3 at 2:30 p.m.
Brought together by the Chilliwack Arts& Cultural Centre Society and the Chilli-wack Academy of Music, Cafe Paris is acollaboration of exquisite melodies that
w i l l b r i n g t h eRotary Hall Stu-dio Theatre to lifewith the musicalpairing of violinand guitar.
Following thesold-out perfor-mance of Music
with Heart, Café Paris is the second per-formance in the Rain Mountain ClassicalMusic Series.
Both Wood, a vivacious violinist, andBolshoy, a skilled guitar player, are mas-ters of their chosen instruments.
With stunning precision, this creativeduo will enchant the audience with theirclassical styling of Parisian composersfrom the early 1900s. From Ravel to Villa-Lobos, Piazzolla to Gershwin, and da Fallato Django Reinhardt, Café Paris is sure to
be a sensory experience that will delightaudiences.
Wood has established himself as one ofCanada’s top violinists, garnering acclaimfor his dazzling performances as a recit-alist and chamber musician, which havetaken him to major cities all over theworld. An accomplished competitionwinner, Wood has developed a flourish-ing reputation as a sought-after soloistwith major orchestras including Montreal
and Toronto symphonies and as a recit-al/chamber musician throughout NorthAmerica and Europe.
◗ Buy your tickets early for an intimateperformance showcasing some of theregion’s elite musicians. Tickets are $27for adults, $24 for seniors, and $22 forstudents. Call the Centre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469) or visit www.chilliwack-culturalcentre.ca for more information.
Cultural Centregets sound funds
Submitted photo
Jasper Woods and Daniel Bolshoy are Duo Rendezvous.
A taste ofCafé Paris
SCAN TO SEE VIDEO
A28 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
FEB 22 - 28COTTONWOOD 4 SHOWTIMESCOTTONWOOD 4 SHOWTIMES
45380 Luckakuck Way • 604-858-6028
SILVER LININGSPLAYBOOK (14A)FRI-THUR 7:25FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 2:45THE HOBBIT (PG)FRI-THUR 8:30FRI, WED & THUR 3:30SUN 1:00ZERO DARK THIRTY (14A)SAT & SUN 3:10PARKER (14A)SAT & SUN 5:10THE LIFE OF PI (G)SAT & SUN 12:25FRI, WED & THUR 5:05DJANGO (14A)SAT & SUN 12:50
RISE OF THE GUARDIAN (G)FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 4:55HANSEL & GRETEL (18A)FRI-THUR 6:45 & 9:35GANGSTER SQUAD (14A)FRI-THUR 9:40MAMA (14A)FRI-THUR 9:10THE IMPOSSIBLE (14A)FRI-THUR 7:00LES MISERABLES (PG)FRI-SUN, WED & THUR 3:55THIS IS 40 (14A)FRI-THUR 7:05WRECK-IT RALPH (G)SAT & SUN 12:40FRI, WED & THUR 2:55
TUESDAYALL SEATS $3.50
WED-SUN MATINEESONLY $4.50!!!
Wednesday first show is Moms and Tots show...light up a little and sound down a little
ACrooner’s Story toRememberAdvertising Feature
Jazz singer Don Stewart, with hisunique style and a rich barotone
voice tells stories of love, hurt and joy inUnforgettable, the Music of Nat King Cole.A memorable and beautiful performancethat will leave audience memberstransfixed at the Cultural Centre,March 2at 7:30pm.
Developing a sophisticated style that is as‘unforgettable’ as Nat King Cole himself,Stewart is sure to enchant all who hear himas he showcases one of the most belovedperformers of all time. Honoring Cole’slife through this marvelous productionwe are given a glimpse into the past andsee why Cole became such a belovedsuperstar whose appeal transcended theboundaries of race, culture, and geography.His legacy endures to this day because ofhis contribution to American music, hissmooth jazz style, his charisma and hissuccess as a black man during the 1960’s.
Leading the way for generations to come,Cole was the first coloured performer tostar in his own TV show and won the loveof millions around the world. Follow thefastinating story of Nat King Cole as hestruggles through incredible obstacles ona musical journey to become one of themost recognizable American voices sinceSinatra.
Incredible hit songs like Mona Lisa, Route66, Too Young, Paper Moon and the classicUnforgettable are recreated as Stewartbrings us this unmistakable voice in amusical biography that ranges from Nat’spiano-playing days in low down dives tohis breakthrough contract with CapitolRecords. The whole story is there...
With Special Guest Cayla Brookeportraying the equally legendaryPeggy Lee and a live jazz bandled by musical director RonJohnston you’ll slip back to amagical time in music history.Stewart also serves as Narratoron stage, moving in and out ofcharacter as required, telling thestory of Cole’s life through stories andsongs in Unforgettable. Sit back andenjoy popular hits like Sweet Lorraine,Rambling Rose, Autumn Leaves andmany, many more as your ears are treatedto this legend’s sweet songs!
Join Stewart as he examines therelationships with the people whoinfluenced Cole’s life, the incredible oddsthat this son of an Alabama preacher wasup against, and how the young jazz pianistbecame a worldwide singing sensation.
Surrender yourself to those unforgettablehit songs from the ultimate story tellerNat King Cole, call the Centre Box Office604-391-SHOW(7469).
Unforgettable; the Music of Nat King Coleis generously sponsored by Soprema,Barton Hub, Amax Security Plus, SuttonGroup Showplace Realty, MNP, OdlumBrown, Bathe Plumbing, The ChilliwackTimes, Star FM, The City of Chilliwack,Department of Canadian Heritage and theBritish Columbia Arts Council.
Tickets available at:THE CENTRE BOXOFFICE604.391.SHOW
or visit thewebsite atwww.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca
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Like us with
Music and Dance FestivalThe Chilliwack Lions Clubpresents the 66th annualChilliwack Lions ClubMusicand Dance Festival in Feb-ruary andMarch. Highlyrespected adjudicators fromaround B.C. are in town toevaluate the dancers andmusicians. Visit the ChilliwackCultural Centre and pur-chase an $8 program for theentire festival and plan yourattendance. Most venues runmorning, afternoon and eve-ning at a cost of only $4 persession. For more informa-tion visit www.chilliwacklion-sclubmusicanddancefestival.com.
Visions of ThreeOn now at the ChilliwackCultural Centre Gallery isVisions of Three, featuringthe paintings and drawingsof artist and teacher JohnLeflock and two of his paststudents, RobynMacRae andPat Duncan. The art includesairbrushing along withother traditional andmod-ern techniques. Show runsuntil March 2 in the gallery,at 9201 Corbould St. OpenWednesdays through Satur-days, from noon to 5 p.m.
Acoustic jamsCountry acoustic jam ses-
sions every Saturday at theChilliwack Seniors RecreationCentre, 9400 College St. from7 to 11 p.m. All musicians andfriends are welcome. Bringyour own instrument. Mem-bers $3 and non-members$5. For further informationcontact Rod or Marnie 604-792-1168.
Open micCIVL Radio at the Universityof the Fraser Valley presentsopenmic at Aftermath SocialHouse at the Abbotsfordcampus. Join Birds of Canadahost Adam Roper on thesecondWednesday of everymonth at 7 p.m. Acts suchas spoken word, comedy,music and poetry are wel-come to perform on stage.Come check out local talentin the Fraser Valley with yourfriends.
Music scholarshipsThe Chilliwack Academy ofMusic is accepting applica-tions for financial aid andwill be awarding $30,000 inscholarships and bursaries tolocal students. Scholarshipsare for academy students
registering for lessons nextyear, graduating high schoolstudents beginning a post-secondary music degreeprogram and for anyoneregistering for lessons atthe academy next year whoshow financial need. Formore information contact theacademy at 604-792-0790,[email protected] or visit www.chilliwack-music.com.
Lines and clayThe next Chilliwack VisualArtists Association (CVAA)exhibition to be held at thethe Chilliwack Cultural CentreGallery begins March 7 andruns until April 20. It is calledDrawing the Line Shaping theClay and features the artworkof local clay artist Ted Driedi-ger and sketch artist HeinzKlassen. Function and formis explored and enlivenedthrough the use of pattern,texture and colour. Meet theartists at a reception in thegallery onMarch 9 from 1 to3 p.m.
Chorus singsThe Chilliwack HarmonyChorusmeets Mondays at 7p.m. at the Christ LutheranChurch, at 9460 Charles St.Men andwomen are all wel-come.
◗ Compiled by staff
WHAT’S ON, from page 26
What’s On
Showtime
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A29
CANADA’S LARGEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ONLINE AUCTION | FEB 23 - MAR 4
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Go to…www.chilliwacktimes.com/auctionsnow to register and bid on items:Preview items and register as a bidder
Place your bid on the item(s) you want betweenFebruary 23 to March 4, 2013.
Over one million dollars inPRODUCTS,SERVICES, LOCATIONS ANDMORE TO BID ON!
Starts February 23rd!Starts February 23rd!
1170 Obituaries1170
ANNOUNCEMENTSAll advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes will bemade in the next available issue. The ChilliwackTimes will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!
1160 In Memoriam1160
In loving memory of a dear husband,father and grandpa
Reginald LarushApril 20, 1919 – February 24, 2000
He is gone but not forgottenAnd, as draws another year,
In our lonely hour of thinking,Thoughts of him are always near.Days of sadness will come o’er usMany think the wound is healed,But they little know the sorrow,That lies in the heart concealed.
Miss you and love you so muchYour loving wife, Frances
Family; Bonnie, Ian, Judy, Roddy & JenGrandchildren; Heather, Ceana, Nolan & Aiden
1122 Birthday Greetings1122
Catch of the DayCatch of the DayHappyHappy 8080thth Birthday DougBirthday DougLove Bunny and all your familyLove Bunny and all your family
1010 Announcements1010A good person going to hell !!
MY CHOICEwww.heaven-or-hell.ca
1010 Announcements1010CRIMINAL RECORD? CanadianRecord Suspension (Criminalpardon) seals record. Americanwaiver allows legal entry. Whyrisk employment, business,travel, licensing, deportation,peace of mind? Free consultation:1-800-347-2540
Notice to Patients ofDr. Jeevyn Chahal
Dr. Chahal will be movingfrom Chilliwack as of March1, 2013. Dr BroncynMussell will be taking overthe care of Dr. Chahal’spatients.The medical clinic will remainat #7-7201 Vedder RdChilliwack, B.C. V2R 4G5.P l e a s e c a l l f o r a nappointment for follow upwith Dr.Chahal before March1, 2013 at (604)824-3229 orwith Dr Mussell after March1, 2013 at (604)824-2490.
POWERFUL LOVESPELLS byMazale White. Advice on lovemoney business, answers withresults. Call 24/7 1-323-590-7739
1085 Lost & Found1085FOUND AT PegLeg bar - truckfront license plate and pair ofm o t o r c y c l e g l o v e s . P h604-792-1276 to identity & claim
SPACEBOOKING
For: SCI ACCOUNTS PAYABLERep: AEWoodAd#: 1401476
CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES
email:email: [email protected]@van.netfax: 604-792-9300fax: 604-792-9300
delivery: 604-702-5147
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604-792-9117604-792-9117
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EARLYCHILDHOODEDUCATIONSPROTTSHAW.COM
EMPLOYMENT1210 Beauticians/
Barbers1210THE SHEAR SHOPPE is hiringexperienced hair stylists. Ext.med& dental. Pls call 604-846-1177
1213 Career Fairs1213CAREER Fair Brewing at BDLFebruary 28th, 10am-2pm, 1711Kingsway Avenue, Poco. HiringRobotic (ACLP) Operators.Check it out at www.bdl.ca
1235 Farm Workers1235BHATTI FARM
5061 TOLMIE RDYARROW (Abbotsford) BC V3G 2V4
Farm Labourer(s) required 5 or6 days a week 40 or 50 hours a
week $10.25 an hour.Horticultural work such asplanting, pruning, spacing
& harvesting the crop& someheavy lifting & bending req’d.Employment; April 15, 2013 -
Dec, 15 2013Submit your application to
cell 604-217-1036ph/ fax 604-823-2271
[email protected] in person to above address.
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
ROAD SMARTTRAINING INSTITUTETraffic Control, Flag Persons
SEE OUR AD IN THEEDUCATION SECTION #1410
604-881-2111www.roadsmarttraining.com
Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &
LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Certification required• Union Wages & Benefits
Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661
or email:[email protected]
1250 Hotel Restaurant1250VICTORY FISH & Chips Restaur-ant is looking for an exp’d p/tserver. Must be over 19 w/Serving it Right & Food Safe.Apply w/ resume to 45695 Hock-ing Ave. No phone calls
1300 Teachers/Instructors1300
Highroad Academy is nowaccepting applications for
Education Assistant TOC’s.Desirable qualifications include:
Education Assistant Certificate orECE, & Experience working with
students with Special Needs.Please send your resume to
[email protected] ormail to: 46641 Highroad
Academy, Chilliwack Central Rd.Chilliwack BC V2P 1K3; Attention
Glenda Clark.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTShxwha:y Village, located in Chilliwack, BC, requires the services of a qualified ExecutiveAssistant to work for the CEO/Chief & Council. The Executive Assistant will provide clericalsupport to the CEO, Chief & Council, responsibilities include but are not limited to: filing,web-based research, coordinating meetings/workshops, ordering supplies, compilingreports, minute take, maintaining databases. Preference will be given to Aboriginalapplicants. Please self-identify on your cover letter or resume.This position reports to the CEO.
QUALIFICATIONS/REQUIREMENTS:• Minimum Grade 12.• Post-secondary education in the area of Business Administration, Office Careers,
Communicationsor Computers would be preferred or equivalent training/work experience.
• Ability to utilize the First Nations Lands Registry System or Indian Lands Registry Systemwould be an asset.
• A minimum of one year actual work experience in any or all of the responsibilities citedabove.
• Must be proficient in MS Office Suite – Word, Excel, Outlook & Simply Accounting.• Demonstrates strong organizational skills, detail oriented, and ability to multi-task in a
dynamic working environment.• Ability to be both a team player yet work well independently with little or no supervision.• Excellent verbal and written communication skills and proven ability to establish rapport
with people of all educational and occupational backgrounds.• Must successfully pass a pre-employment RCMP Criminal Records Check.• Must possess and maintain a valid B.C. Drivers’ License and have reliable transportation.
WAGE RATE: Negotiable
TYPE OF POSITION: Full time position – 37.5 hours per week, subject to a three monthprobationary period.
APPLICATIONS DEADLINE: 4:00 p.m. Friday, March 1, 2013
Candidates will be screened according to the qualifications/requirements above. Pleaseclearly indicate on your resume compliance with all indicated qualifications and requirements.Successful applicants will be required to provide education documentation and three (3)references of previous supervisors at the time of the interview.
Interested candidates are required to submit a resume and to indicate the job title positionabove on their covering letter in confidence to:
Shxwha:y VillageAttention: Murray Sam, CEO44680 Schweyey Road, Chilliwack, BC V2R 5M5
Email: [email protected] Fax: (604) 792-9317
A30 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
To advertise in the Classifieds call 604-795-4417
@place ads online @ChilliwackTimes.com
Andrew Bryson YoungThe life and career of Dr. Andrew B. Young – family physician,professional delegate, community organizer, loyal companionand beloved father – came to a close on Wednesday, February13 in the late afternoon. Dr. Young had struggled with anescalating illness since the previous summer, and wastransferred to hospice care in Chilliwack only days before,where he passed away surrounded by his treasured familyand devoted friends. He was seventy-eight. A profound senseof loss is deeply felt by his wife, Marilyn; his daughters,Cathy and Sharon; by his sons, Brian, Don and David; by hisgrandchildren James, Lindsay, Daryl, Andrew, Mackenzie and
Madalynn; by is brother Archie and his sisters, Isobel and Jean, as well as by his many nieces and nephews and theirfamilies. This sad deprivation is shared by a sizeable company of Dr. Young’s life-long friends, and by the community,the profession and the country which he served with such enthusiasm, and in which he so earnestly believed.
“Drew” was born in 1934, the eighth child of John and Mary Young (nee Bryson). His parents had immigratedto British Columbia from Scotland five years before, his father taking up a new situation as herdsman and stockmanager to the nascent Faculty of Agriculture at the University of British Columbia. Expecting the loss of twobrothers, one to illness and one to the Canadian war effort, Drew’s young life was blithe and happy, spent atUniversity Hill School under the sternly benevolent tutelage of Miss Skelton, playing basketball and baseball withbosom pals Don Gunning Herb Forward, serving on the student council, and assisting his father in the running ofthe University Dairy. Drew’s memories of those years were of a ‘forest freedom’ and youthful riot such as is knownby too few youngsters today. He went on to attend UBC in the Faculty of Sciences, where a strong academicsshowing allowed him to enter the sixth class of the new UBC Medical School, having completed only three yearsas an undergraduate. He graduated UBC Med in 1959, followed by an internship at Calgary General Hospital,having married the love of his life, Marilyn Gowan, two years before.
The young couple settled in the eastern Fraser Valley, in the farming and then military town of Chilliwack, and hadfive children. Drew took up a large family practice with full hospital privileges, running a clinic with his brother Dr.Archie Young, a partnership that was to last for thirty-five years. “Dr. Drew” became known to the people of thevalley as a physician of exemplary patience and compassion, in whose presence no ailing soul ever felt neglectedor forgotten. For Marilyn and his children as home, for the fledgling Chilliwack YMCA, for his colleagues andcommunity, he built a good life. The Young family occupied its time with sport – skiing and swimming, golf andbasketball, board games and bridge; with summer travel to virtually every corner of the B.C. wilderness; and withreading and study of all manner of topics, from Canadian politics to Darwinian evolution, these often occasioningperfervid discussion around the family dinner table, where Drew’s skills as moderator were much required.Christmas Eve at the Young household was typically a crowded affair, involving a large cohort of family friends, aswell as a multitude of Drew’s patients from all walks of valley life, dropping off tokens of gratitude to the familydoctor who had shown them such empathy in time of need.
Apart from his private practice, Dr. Young’s career as public servant and representative of the Canadian medicalprofession was perhaps the contribution in which he took most pride. In 1976 be became a delegate to the B.C.Medical Association’s board of directors, the beginning of a commitment that was to last for more than a decade.He was eventually to serve with distinction as Chairman of the B.C.M.A Economic Committee, Chairman of theCanadian Medical Association Council on Health Care, delegate to the C.M.A. General Council Member At Large ofthe B.C.M.A Executive, as well as a member of a many other professional commissions. His colleagues rememberhim as an accomplished ‘consensus builder’, whose inexhaustible goodwill and rational faith in his peers wasan inspiration. In 1994 the UBC Medical Alumi presented him the Dr. Wallace Wilson Leadership Award. Thiswas followed in 1996 by the B.C.M.A Dr. David Bachop Gold Medal in recognition of an outstanding contributionto health care by a family practitioner in the province; and in 2003 by the B.C.M.A Silver Medal of Service fordedication to patient care and service to organized medicine.
If Drew Young himself had been given the opportunity to sum up the entirety of his own active and prosperous life,he would have said simply that he felt so lucky, and so very grateful.
In lieu of flowers or any other offerings, donations can be made to the “Drew Young Memorial Fund”, beingheld In Trust by the “Chilliwack Hospital & Health Care Foundation” (CHHCF). Funds allocated to this memorialwill, at the discretion of Dr. Young’s family, be donated to a cause related to Hospital/ Health Care initiatives atChilliwack General Hospital. Please visit the CHHCF website at www.chhef, or by phone at 604-702-9506 tomake a donation
Funeral Service is to be held on Saturday, February 23, 2013 at 1:00 pm from the Chilliwack United Church,45835 Spadina Ave, Chilliwack, BC”
Henderson Funeral Home in care of arrangements 604-792-1344 • www.hendersonsfunerals.com
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTORChilliwack Hospice Society (CHS) is acommunity based volunteer organization thataccepts death as a part of life. We support
individuals and families during the dying and grieving process.Job Summary:Reporting to the Board of Directors, the Executive Director is accountablefor all aspects of the Society related to leadership and overall management.The Executive Director is responsible to adapt and execute the strategicplan and to directly manage and/or oversee operations, programs, financialreporting, fundraising and communications activities. The Executive Directoris accountable to the Board of Directors. The successful candidate will have aproven track record in fundraising and will be a competent and engaging leaderwho can motivate and engage staff, volunteers, partners and supporters.Qualifications:
ÿ Progressive management/leadership experience at a seniorsupervisory and administrative level, ideally in a not-for-profitenvironment
ÿ Relevant degree or an equivalent combination of educationand experience
ÿ An understanding of hospice palliative careÿ Effective communicatorÿ Excellent social and interpersonal skills, public speaking and
writing abilityÿ Proficiency in the use of computersÿ Successful track record in the development and execution of
fundraising programs and in the development and stewardshipof donors/sponsors
ÿ Demonstrated human resources, financial and projectmanagement skills
ÿ Direct experience working with a volunteer board of directors
For more information about CHS, please visit our website at:www.chilliwackhospice.org
Please forward your cover letter and resume to us no later thanMarch 1, 2013 as follows:
Attention Hiring Committee to [email protected] thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected
for an interview will be contacted. No phone calls please.
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CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A31
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGTuesday, March 5, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.
Council Chambers8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4
www.chilliwack.com
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as notedabove, on the following items:
Area to be rezoned fromC2 (Local Commercial)and RR (Rural Residential)
to EV (Ecovillage)
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!423004230042300423004230042300423004230042300
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1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3907 (RZ000793)
Purpose: A proposed text amendment to amend the EV (Ecovillage) Zone, to facilitatethe proposed boundary adjustment while continuing to permit the current andrecently approved residential development.
2. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3908 (RZ000793)Locations: 42300 and 42312 Yarrow Central Road
Owner: Yarrow Ecovillage Society Cooperative
Purpose: To rezone the subject property, located at 42300 Yarrow Central Road froman RR (Rural Residential) Zone and a C2 (Local Commercial) Zone and aportion of 42312 Yarrow Central Road from a C2 (Local Commercial) Zoneto an EV (Ecovillage) Zone, as shown on the map below.
Location Map
Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by these proposedamendment bylaws will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you areunable to attend, you may provide a written submission, including your full name andaddress, to the City Clerk’s Office no later than 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing.All submissions will be recorded and form part of the official record of the Hearing.
These proposed bylaws may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, February 20, 2013 to Tuesday,March 5, 2013, 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 Departmentat 604-793-2906.
Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Councilafter the conclusion of the Public Hearing.
Delcy WellsActing City Clerk
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Re. Estate of Jane JanetPollard also known as
Janke Janny Pollard, JanePollard and Jane PollardKonynenbelt, deceased
formerly of #7 - 46277 CessnaDrive, Chilliwack, BC
Creditors and others havingclaims against the Estate ofJane Janet Pollard alsoknown as Janke JannyPollard, Jane Pollard andJane Pollard Konynenbeltare hereby notified undersection 38 of the Trustee Actthat particulars of their claimsshould be sent to theE x e c u t o r , E v e r t J a nVandooyeweert also know asEdward John Vandooyeweert,also known as Edward JohnVandooyeweert, care-ofL i n d s a y K e n n e y L L P ,Barristers & Solicitors, # 400 -20033 - 64th Avenue,Langley, BC V2Y 1M9,( A t t e n t i o n : J o h n A .Cherrington) before March 31,2013, after which date theExecutor will distribute theestate among the partiesentitled to it, having regard tothe claims of which the
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4 PRONG METRE with base$100, metre base with switch $60,large master switch $80, 200 ampSylvania Panel $160, good singlethrow Sylvania breakers $6 each,doubles $10, almost new tempor-ary service in covered factory box(or service box for campground)has eight 110Volt and 30 amp RVplug, has heavy duty cord and RVtype plug to power it up $300 obo(discount if you take it all) orangeindustrial 5000 watt cube heater$80. Ph 604-793-7714
6’X3’ WORK bench $75, Cutoffsaw $50, 3 gal compressor $50,little chief smoker $20, Samsonitecarry on new 25'wx14'h $25, kit-chen pro breadmaker $30, pres-sure cooker 5 qt $15, 2 warmingtrays $5ea. 604-858-2907
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2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
Looking for something trulyunique & original? Purchasedoverseas, solid teak, intricatelyhand carved, extensively detailed5pc living rm showcase ste, suit-able for rustic resort or spac.home. $12,000 or highest offer.Consider part trade for newervehicle w/low km’s. 778-241-5477
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OLDE GENERALSTORE AUCTION'Let us help you.”
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2070 Fuel2070BIRCH, ALDER, firewood $250per cord. Smaller amounts avail.U- Pick up. 604-858-4085
SEASONED FIREWOOD forsale. Ready to Burn - Great Prices- Uniform pieces. 604-819-3197
2075 Furniture2075KING SIZE mattress & box springas new $275. Queen also avail604-794-9817, 604-791-9147
LIKE NEW QS matt, box spring &frame $225, set of 4 shelf units$30ea or all $100 604-858-3582
Queen size BR ste, 5 pc, nomattress $395. Kitchen tble & 6chrs $350. TV stand w/glass drs$75, all obo, 604-940-2906
2080 Garage Sale2080
ABBOTSFORDFLEA MARKET
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Saturday, February 238am - 2pm
Down sizing, collectibles,crafts, kitchen table sets.
2105 MusicalInstruments2105
MASON AND RISCH Upright -Anniversary Edition with benchexcl cond $500. 604-858-2125
2120 SportsEquipment2120
BODY ACTION SYSTEM, STDMODEL, exc cond. nearly new$325 obo. 604-799-0807
2135 Wanted to Buy2135F I R E A R M S
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FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED.farm tractors, back hoe & equip,a n y c o n d . C a l l c o l l e c t1-604-794-7139 or 795-0412
6007 BUSINESSES FORSALE6007
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6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-02 Abbotsford6008-02
IMMACULATE TOP fl 963sf 2br condo, insuite laundry, +55building, $121,500 604-309-3947see uSELLaHOME.com id5565
5035 Financial Services5035
6008-04 Burnaby6008-04
NR EDMONDS sk/train stn. 788sf2br 2ba condo across from Taylorpk $388,900 604-764-8384 seeuSELLaHOME.com id5571
6008-06 Chilliwack6008-06
2 BD, 2 bth fully reno’d 1228 sq ftt/h. 45+ & n/p. insuite laund, newappl. $162,500. 604-791-3758
GARRISON CROSSING 5 bdrm,4 bath, 3385 sq ft executiveSelf-contained carriage-housesuite. Only $694,500Call 604-847-9459.PropertyGuys.com ID 76459
LARGE 2200SF 3br 2.5ba reno’d3 lvl tnhse w/unique loft on 3rdfloor, $269,900 604-799-0213see uSELLaHOME.com id5578
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$6K BELOW assessment 850sf2br 2ba top fl condo WestwoodPlateau $279,900 604-968-4717see uSELLaHOME.com id5633
6008-12 Langley/Aldergrove6008-12
NICOMECKL RIVER hiking trailsnr this1279sf 2br 1.5ba tnhousew/pool, $224,900 778-240-3699see uSELLaHOME.com id5512
RENO’D 770SF 2nd fl with newappliances insuite laundry, petskids ok $177,777 604-530-6247see uSELLaHOME.com id5584
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-28 Richmond6008-28
STEVESTON VERY large 1284sf 2br 2ba top fl condo amazingmtn views, $455K 604-618-8362see uSELLaHOME.com id5376
6008-30 Surrey6008-30
$10K BELOW assessment, 2br+Den or 3br, 2ba 1083sf condo,Nr SFU $339,900 604-866-7326see uSELLaHOME.com id5557
CLOVERDALE UPDATED 696sf1br condo, rents for $650 insuitelaundry $99,500 604-341-9257see uSELLaHOME.com id5500
GUILDFORD 650SF 1br 3rd flcondo, pool, exercise rm, partyrm etc, $210,888 778-834-8224see uSELLaHOME.com id5576
NEWTON 723SF 1br groundlevel w/private entry, insuitelaundry $139,900 604-984-8891see uSELLaHOME.com id5546
NEWTON HUGE 2017sf 3 or 4br 2.5ba tnhouse w/double sxsgarage $393,000 778-218-0389see uSELLaHOME.com id5320
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6008-34 VancouverEast Side6008-34
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EXECUTIVE LIVING gated1864sf 4bedroom 2.5bath, mainfloor master bedroom, 19+ adultcomplex $568,900 604-575-7636see uSELLaHOME.com id5552
6015 For Sale byOwner6015
1 BD top floor in Chilliwack granitecounters, 9’ ceilings, stack w/d.elec f/p. Secure undergroundparking. $149,000. 604-795-7367
6015 For Sale byOwner6015
2BDRM+DEN/2BTH CONDO forSale. Next to Willowbrook Mall,Langley. 961sqft $255,500.Helen 604-762-7412 Pricereduced! Sale by Owner.
7BDRM/3BTH 5187 Marine Dr,Burnaby. For Sale by OwneruSELLaHOME.com, ID# 5669.Tel: 604-722-7977. MortgageHelper. $722,000.
PAD IN Ruskin MHP. Pet & familyfriendly! Rent $449/mo. Greatview of Stave River. New home$89,900 incl F&S, DW, upgradedcarpet. Call Chuck 604-830-1960.PropertyGuys.com id # 81635
R O S E D A L E C H A R M E R$229,000 - 9830 Ford Rd.Country rancher on private,beautifully landscaped 9300 sq ftlot. 700 sq ft 2 bdrm home, 4 pcbth, updated throughout, 15 yr oldroof, sky lights, laminate & tile flr,priv bkyd w.cov’d patio, 2 sheds,good septic, mnt view, lots ofparking, Incl: f/s, w/d freezer,portable a/c, f/p, Must see insideto believe how nice this one is.604-794-5705 or 604-701-8791
THOM CREEK Ranch. In Chilli-wack’s premier retirement com-plex. 2090 sq ft finished plus 294unfinished ready to model. In thetop row with superb, unspoilableviews of the City, mountains andway beyond. Excellent Club-house. Friendly neighbours$419,000 negotiable. No HST.604-377-1068
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AGASSIZ NEW 2350sf 3br 2.5Bath, high end finishing, hugemaster $369,900 604-729-0186see uSELLaHOME.com id5603
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6020-08 Coquitlam6020-08
OFFERED BELOW assessedvalue 1000sf 3br 2ba home huge10,000sf lot $400K 778-859-0717see uSELLaHOME.com id4272
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A32 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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132ST, 92AVE 2140sf 5br 2baw/bsmt suite, huge 7200sf lot,updates, $509K 778-320-7506see uSELLaHOME.com id5568
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CHIMNEY HTS 3600sf 7br+den6ba w/2 suites quiet cul-de-sac4600sf lot $669K 604-866-3515see uSELLaHOME.com id5597
CHIMNEY HTS like new 4100sf8br 6ba w/main floor bedroom,2 suites, $638K 604-441-9652see uSELLaHOME.com id5563
CLAYTON IMMACULATE 3523sf 5br 3.5ba w/bsmt suite acrossfrom park $648K 604-575-7636see uSELLaHOME.com id5551
CLOVERDALE 3765SF 4br 3.5ba,on quiet CDS, suite potential inbasement, $575K 604-619-0603.See: uSELLaHOME.com id5559
CLOVERDALE 3850SF 6br 5ba3lvl 2/suite potential on 1/2ac GDlot, $789,800 778-549-2056 seeuSELLaHOME.com id5564
E. NEWTON 4000sf 8br 5.5ba2 yr old 3 level home w/3 brbsmt suite $699K 778-895-8620see uSELLaHOME.com id5628
FLEETWOOD ACROSS fromSchool, reno’d 2600sf 6br 5baw/suites $579K 604-434-3482see uSELLaHOME.com id5577
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-34 Surrey6020-34
FLEETWOOD RENO’D 2140sf4br 3ba, large 7100sf lot, bsmtsuite $549,000 604-727-9240see uSELLaHOME.com id5617
GREEN TIMBERS beautifullyupdated 3100sf 5br 3.5ba, suite8400sf lot $565K 604-340-1551see uSELLaHOME.com id5631
GREEN TIMBERS reno’d 2400sf 4br 3ba, lg 7800sf lot, bsmtsuite $559,000 604-727-9240see uSELLaHOME.com id5617
GUILDFORD 1900SF 3br 2baw/basement suite on huge 8640sf lot, $479,000 604-613-1553see uSELLaHOME.com id5608
GUILDFORD MAGNIFICENT4952sf 10br 6.5ba back on creek,main floor master br, $765K
604-581-5541 see:uSELLaHOME.com id5506
NEWTON NEW 2200sf 5br 3.5ba½ duplex with 2br bsment suite$475K incl. HST 604-728-1419see uSELLaHOME.com id5591
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-34 Surrey6020-34
TYNEHEAD 3800SF 5br 4.5baexecutive home 12,077sf lot, withside suite, $850K 604-575-7311see uSELLaHOME.com id5350
Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections Feb. 24 - Mar. 2, 2013★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Aries March 21 - April 19: Rest, lie low, dealwith head office, government agencies, institutions,charitable and spiritual organizations. Start no newprojects nor relationships before March 17. Instead,reprise (or fix) the old, or stick with the ongoing.Sunday’s filled with beauty and pleasant notions,but your advances might be playfully steered aside.Tackle overdue work Monday/Tuesday. Relationshipsprove important midweek – a great conversation (ornews article) and a spiritual awakening or dreamystate occur. Seek changes, health diagnosis, realisticinvestments and/or intimacy Friday/Saturday.
Taurus April 20-May 20: Your popularity grows.Optimism, wish fulfillment, light romance andentertainment increase this week and the next few.Old friends return, old wishes are granted, and formerflirty, light romantic contacts reappear. New friendsand new projects, if started now to March 16, willtend to twirl brightly for awhile, then fizzle. Sunday’sfor home, garden, rest, and rejuvenation. Romancecalls Monday/Tuesday – your creative, speculativeand expressive skills rise up. Tackle familiar choresmidweek. If you can’t beat ‘em, join ‘em Friday/Saturday – great things come from partnering!
Gemini May 21-June 20: Start no new projects,ventures or relationships before March 17. Untilthen, protect ongoing projects, especially in careerand dealings with authorities. They, and bosses,and parents, are gripped by indecision until then.Be ambitious (not ambiguous). Shore up yourposition, secure recent advances, Monday/Tuesday– or rest and nurture family, for they are the supportfor your ambitions. Earlier, Sunday’s for short trips,friends and curiosity. Romance and creativity lureyou Wednesday/Thursday: but they conflict withyour need to grow. You get a lot of work doneFriday/Saturday.
Cancer June 21-July 22: Chase money, buy/sell Sunday – garage sales intrigue. (Don’t buyanything big and important.) Short trips, details,communications and paperwork fill Monday/Tuesday(avoid government forms). Focus on home, kids,real estate, security and nutrition midweek. Friday/Saturday hold romantic/creative success– which fitssuperbly into February/March’s broad cycle of love,cultural rituals, far travel, wisdom and higher learning.You could fall in love! But remember: start nothing,project nor relationship, before March 17. The bestromance is ongoing, or is embodied in an old flame.
Leo July 23-Aug. 22: You’ve entered the realmof mystery, lust, health diagnosis and hidden powerplays. Something might return from the past in thisarena – perhaps a former sexy playmate, perhapsa chance to live a lifestyle you once hungeredfor, perhaps a former investment opportunity. DOresearch, ask questions, follow the mystery, and dealwith ongoing situations/people or those returningfrom the past. DON’T start a new relationship,project, investment or venture. All this, to March 17.You’re the subtle star Sunday. Chase money Monday/Tuesday. Paperwork, errands midweek. Home, familyFriday on.
Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: DON’T start new projectsor relationships before March 17. Stick with theongoing, and situations that return from the past– including a possible return of a former partner orsomeone you wished was. However, this few-weekinterval seems designed more to make you ponderthe big picture of relationships, than to re-instate anold one permanently. It’s as if you’re on a bridge toa very different land of love, and are stalled: not toturn you back, but to make you think. Lie low Sunday.Tackle everything with confidence Monday/Tuesday.Money, midweek. Casual friends late week.
Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Much work faces you, buttackle only routine, ongoing or formerly neglectedchores before March 17. DON’T start big newprojects, employ new staff, nor buy machinery, tools,computers – lemons abound. A former job might beoffered. If you’re seeking employment, canvas formerbosses. Sunday’s bright, hopeful, happy. Retreat andrest Monday/Tuesday -- government-related tasksgo well. (Though they, too, face delay.) Your energyand pizzazz return strongly midweek, but luck (inlove, learning, law and travel) mixes with domesticproblems. Your money luck soars Friday/Saturday.
Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: This week goes frombetter to best! (But don’t be tempted to start a newproject or relationship before March 17.) Sunday’sfor ambition and community reputation: elevateyours by joining, helping. Optimism, popularity, wishfulfillment and general delight fill Monday/Tuesday:an old flame or flirty friend could reappear . You’re ona month-long winning streak of romance, creativity,sports or pleasure. You can renew contacts on manylevels, including business. Retreat midweek to restand contemplate. Your energy and charisma soarFriday/Saturday – you’ll succeed, attract love.
Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: Don’t start newprojects or relationships before March 17, Sage,especially in family, domestic, nutrition, real estate,retirement or security zones. (E.g., you could findnew renovations have left no room for the basementstairs.) Stick to ongoing projects, or situationsfrom the past. Clear away neglected home-relatedchores. Sunday’s mellow, thoughtful, cultural.Show your ambition Monday/Tuesday (but startnothing new!). Happiness, optimism and friendsfill midweek. Success assured with institutions,government, meditation, rest, health and researchFriday/Saturday.
Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: Start nothing newbefore March 17, Cap, especially in mail, computer,telephony, office systems, stationery, or travel. Don’tbuy a car or any equipment. You might rediscovera lost book, letter, photo – or an entire “lostacquaintance.” (Don’t invest too heavily in the last.)Sunday’s secrets will open, if you diplomaticallypush. A mellow, understanding mood flows overyou Monday/Tuesday – love (or the hope of love) ispossible! Be ambitious midweek, display your skills:luck accompanies you. Social delights, popularity,light romance succeed splendidly Friday/Saturday.
Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: Money’s just anabstract way to mete out power, security, position,food, shelter, clothing, medical, dental...and mostlove is entwined with these. So chase money nowto March 19, Aquarius. You won’t be neglectinglove, but supporting it. But don’t start a new projector venture. Stick with ongoing dollar situations, orreprise those from the past. (E.g., sell an old article,or seek a job where you worked before.) Sunday’smade exciting by a sensual person. Sex, secrets andfinances, Monday/Tuesday. Understanding, mellowlove midweek. Ambition, career Friday/Saturday.
Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: Your energy, luck andcharisma remain high, Pisces. Remember, startnothing before March 17. Until then, you’ll remainindecisive about goals, partnerships, opportunities,relocation, and love. Stick with ongoing projects,or reprise old ones – avoid the new. Everything’ssmooth this week. Chores call Sunday. Relationships,opportunities and goals arise Monday/Tuesday –though excitement occurs, remember: no new links orprojects. Life’s mysteries emerge midweek, but holdfew rewards if you solve them. Friday/Saturday bringgentle love, intellectual venues and superb luck.
[email protected] • Reading: 604-886-4808
HOPE, COUNTRY living 1850sf4br 2ba rancher on lg ½ ac lotmtn vu $272,500 604-869-3119see uSELLaHOME.com id5611
6025 Industrial/Commercial6025
VANC DNTOWN medical office672sf+188sf common area nearSt Pauls hp $375K 604-572-2785see uSELLaHOME.com id5509
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
CHILLIWACK BUILD 5000sfHome, 10,742sf serviced flatbldg lot $279K 604-798-5050see uSELLaHOME.com id5536
INVESTOR ALERT Clayton 1.27acre ppty w/1944sf 3br 2.5bahome $1,299,000 778-574-2519see uSELLaHOME.com id5613
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
LANGLEY BUILD your dreamhome, secluded 5 ac view ppty,well inst $630,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id4513
LANGLEY NR town fully reno’d2474sf home on 5ac ppty, bsmtsuite $1,150,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id5582
SURREY TYNEHEAD 1ac dev.ppty into 5.5 lots starting Jan2013, $1,399,000 604-951-8777see uSELLaHOME.com id5566
NEW SRI 1152 sq ft, 3 BR, dblwide $77,900. Full gyproc singlewide $66,900. Repossessions1974-2007. Call 604-830-1960
6035 Mobile Homes6035
CHILLIWACK REDUCED mustbe moved 1130sf 2br 2bathmobile $5,500obo 604-795-7570see uSELLaHOME.com id5612
6035 Mobile Homes6035
OWN THE land, 1092sf 2brrancher style mobile home, kidsOK, $179,900 604-824-7803see uSELLaHOME.com id5541
6035 Mobile Homes6035HUGE DISCOUNTS
QUALITY MANUFACTURED HOMES1-800-339-5133
New and Used HomesPark spaces availableService work available
6040 Okanagan/Interior6040
MERRITT HERITAGE style 3070sf 4br 5ba on 9.9ac lot detachedshop, view $895K 250-378-8857see uSELLaHOME.com id5592
6050 Out Of TownProperty6050
CRANBROOK 2060SF 4br 3bareno’d home w/side suite on 2lots $239,900 778-887-4530see uSELLaHOME.com id5304
PORT ALBERNI reno’d 2000 sf5br 2 ba with 2 br basement suite2 laundries $210K 604-542-1995see uSELLaHOME.com id5537
6052 Real EstateInvestment6052
LANGLEY RENOD sxs duplex+1/2ac lot, rental income $2,200/month $479,900 604-807-6565see uSELLaHOME.com id3186
6065 RecreationProperty6065
3 BR, lrg kitchen/lving room,1300sf seasonal, Gambier Isl.Sea Ranch $325K 604-266-6191
HATZIC LAKE 1 hr drive fromVanc, 2 vacant lots 1 is lakefront$70K is for both 604-302-3527see uSELLaHOME.com id5588
LOT & Trailer. This little gem islocated 120 miles from Van, pool- C.H, hiking, fishing, history ofCaretaker, maint $775/yr,reduced winter price $30,000. Lot33 - 30860 Trans Canada HwyYale BC. Ph 1-604-792-6764
Mayne Island Recreational 1/3acre lot, community water, 1blk toBeach, $89,500, 778-245-0965
OCEAN FRONT boat access only2 yr old 1600sf 3br 2.5ba 30minfrom W Van $799K 778-998-9141see uSELLaHOME.com id5424
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A33
To advertise call604-795-4417
Dreaming of a New Home?
To advertise call 604-795-4417
Find it in theReal Estate
Section.
apts/condosoffice/retail
suites &partial houses
warehousestownhouses
homestayshared accommodationTo advertise in Rentals
call 604-795-4417
9129 Luxury Cars9129
3 BDRM family home. Lg Yd.$950 avail Mar 1, n/p, n/s, Excl refreq. Ph Sharon 604-824-1902
4 BR, 2bath, with shop, onacreage, NS, Mar 1, $1700 + utils,No.3 Rd/Tolmie, 604-760-9563
STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN● No Qualification - Low Down ●
CHILLIWACK – 9557 WilliamsSt, 3 bdrm, 2 level HOUSE, newfridge, Gas stove, hot waterheater, with 10% down... $888/M
Call 604-435-5555 for showingwww.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
6590 Rooms6590IDEAL FOR STUDENTS/WORKING PERSON Privateroom avail. $650/m incl 3 meals,internet, cable. Call for more info604-791-9412 or 604-795-0397
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
AS NEW cute small studio all utilincl $525/mo, pets negotiable. Ph604-316-7775 leave message
6505 Apartments &Condos6505
CWK 1BD Garrison Crossing,south face lrg deck, w/d 1 yr lease,1 ug prkg, $800, avail Mar 1, Mike6 0 4 - 5 5 1 - 2 6 3 1 o r e m a i [email protected]
6508 Apt/Condos65081 BDRM $525 avail Mar 1 inclcable, hot water. NP NS Excellentref req. Ph Sharon 604-824-1902
1 Br $530up 2 BR, $695 up heat& h/w, garbage incl, no pets,Chwk nr amens. Resident Mgr.Member of Crime Free Multi-housing, 604-792-8974 msg
• Residential area• Elevator • Adult Oriented• Sparkling Renovations• 1 Bdrm No Smoking From $590
9530 Fletcher St.793-9572
• Residential Area• Elevator • Adult Oriented
• Sparkling Renovations• 1 Bdrm from $600
6508 Apt/Condos6508
RENTALS | 604-793-22001 bdrm 2 level . . .Twnhse, 650 sq. ft. F/S – $5751 bdrm condo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, heat incl – $5951 bdrm + den . . . . .FFI, basic cable, 4 appl – $7251 bdrm+den condo . . 6 appl,sec prk, gas incl – $8001 bdrm condo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 appl, gas incl – $6502 bdrm suite . . . . .F/S, shared w/d, util incl – $7652 bdrm apt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, heat incl – $6502 bdrm suite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 appl., utils. incl – $8002 bdrm hse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, garage – $9002 bdrm condo . . . . . . 5 appl, 2 bth, 1,200 sqft – $9002 bdrm apt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, heat incl – $7502 bdrm condo . . 6 appl, close to malls, 2 bth – $8502 bdrm suite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . util, 3 appl – $9002 bdrm suite . . . brand new, 6 appl, util incl – $9003 bdrm hse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New Paint, 6 appl – $13003 bdrm hse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 appl – $9503 bdrm twnhse . . .3 appl, 2.5 bth, garage – $12003 bdrm hse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sardis, 5 appl, garage – $1400
6605 Townhouses - Rent6605
We have 2 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”
NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities
3 BR + 1½ Baths – 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and a fenced back yard
For more info call Ingrid 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696or Email: [email protected]
WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack, BC Move-In Incentive!
Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family-Oriented!
SUNFIRESUNFIRE
Daily Drivers Auto Sales7981 Atchelitz Road
Text or Call Steve at 604-799-5600
ASK ABOUT OUR WARRANTY PROGRAM!
DAILY DRIVERSAUTO SALES
See pictures of all our vehicles onFacebook-Daily Drivers Auto Salesor scan this code on your phone
• 2003 Pontiac Sunfire#DD5509 - 4dr, Auto, 133Kms $3495
• 2004 Chrysler Sebring#DD4933 - Loaded, 117 Kms $3695
SEBRINGSEBRING
DL#10257
Find us on
• 2003 Dodge Neon SX 2.0#DD2401 - Auto, 107 Kms $2995
2004 Mazda6 GT#DD5549
V6, AUTO,LEATHER
$5495
ODYSSEYODYSSEY
• 2003 PT Cruiser Touring#DD2287 - Local, No Accidents $4495
• 2004 Honda Accord#DD6114 - 4cyl, Auto $5995
• 2002 Honda Accord Coupe#DD6896 V6, Auto, Full Load $2495
• 1997 Mazda Miata#DD0267 - Loaded, new top, 110kms $5995
• 2004 Honda Civic#DD1143 - Loaded, auto, 4dr $2795
MAZDAMAZDA
• 1994 Buick LeSabre#DD5582 210kms, leather $1495
• 2002 Honda Odyssey EXL#DD3971- 139 Kms $5995
• 2000 Dodge Caravan#DD6998 - Full Load $2295
• 1999 Chev Silverado LT#DD9589 - 4x4, extracab $4995
• 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport#DD4922 V6, Auto $3495
9105 Auto Miscellaneous9105
9110 Collectibles &Classics9110
1956 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, excl cond324/ Rocket 88 78,000 org miles. Amust see $12,000. 604-702-1997
1966 CADILLAC Coupe de villea/c, pwr pkg, nr new tires, was$7500, now $6500 604-793-5520
1968 THUNDERBIRD 429 quadrajet, 2 dr cpe, reblt mtr, new brakes&lines & paint, $9,500 604-376-8363
1971 CHEVY Suburban, 3 dr 350automatic, body work all done,needs paint and interior, aircared. $4500 obo. 604-769-4799.
1976 MGB Roadster. Britishracing green colour. 4 speed.New top and carpet. Engine workdone. $5,850. 604-591-8566
1981 LINCOLN Town car,signature series, stock, collectorplates, $3500 obo 604-792-6367
9110 Collectibles &Classics9110
1989 JAGUAR XJS coupe, V12159 K, pristine cond $6950 obo.Priv sale, call Bob 604-986-8516
1989 PORSCHE 944 Turbo,white on burgundy, all rcrds, newexhaust, 5 spd, a/c, Ltd slip, greatcond! $15,900 Call 604-943-0945
9125 Domestic9125
1989 CHRYSLER New YorkerLandau like new loaded. Considertrade $6000. 604-534-2997
1998 CADILLAC Deville D’Eleg-ance, fully loaded, leather,124,000 kms, garage kept, 12 CDplayer , exc cond $7400.604-703-2204
2000 LINCOLN Town car Cartier1 o w n e r , n o a c c i d e n t s ,104,800k’s. $6000. 604-858-8046
2004 CHEV OPTRA 5, newbrakes/tires, 151K, $4500 obo,604-819-3485, no Sun calls pls
9125 Domestic9125
2011 Dodge Charger SE 1,700kms. Very cool,mint,smells new!$24,600obo. Gord 778-300-2538
2011 Hyundai Sonata LimitedAffordable Luxury 35,600 kms -2.4LGDI DOHC- $22,600 email:[email protected] 604-794-3428
6540 Houses - Rent6540
1987 JAGUAR XJS Cabriolet, 1owner, lady driven, V12, ps, pb,pw, rebuilt ac, new tires, $8900obo, Don 604-826-7012
1997 Lincoln Town CarSignature 268K. $5,000
Call: (604) 316-2527 Great Car
2004 Jaguar X-Type Automatic93,500 kms Excellent condition.$10,500 Call: (604) 786-0941email: [email protected]
2007 BMW 525I, black, loaded,leather, sunroof, very clean,130K, $23,900. 604-999-4097
9135 Parts &Accessories9135
SELF-SERVEDISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
604-792-1221
OVER A THOUSANDVEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM
Hours: 8:30am-5pm7 Days A Week
www.pickapart.ca
WEEKLY SPECIALSFeb 23 - Mar 1, 2013
Door Glasses........................$1495
Back Glass – Car..............$2495
Hatch Assy – Car..............$6595
Hatch Assy – SUV ............$7595
All Bucket Seats (manual) ...$1995
All Bench Seats .................$2495
Any Steel Wheel ...................$795
Hoods ........................................$4495
Trk/Van/SUV Doors ..........$4495
Car Doors ...............................$3995
Fenders ....................................$2595
9130 Motorcycles/Dirt Bikes9130
2004 KAWASAKI Vulcan Nomad1500cc, Vance/Hines pipes, lotsof chrome, heated storage,service records, 30,000 miles,new tires/clutch, lots of extragear, $7500 firm. 604-761-7491
2007 KAWASAKI Vulcan 900,new saddle bags/batt, w/shield,bike cover. $5,500. 604-209-1039
E-SCOOTERS NEW & USEDHave collection of E-Scooters.All performance mods & Lithiumavailable. Christmas Specials!$800 - $1600. 604 615-6245.
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
Pick A Partis environmentally
approved and meetsall BC government
standards forautomotive recycling
Has your vehiclereached the end of
its useful life?Have it recycled properly
Pick A Part Used Auto Parts43645 Industrial Way
Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2
604-792-1221Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm
7 Days A Weekwww.pickapart.ca
HIGHEST PRICESPAID
for most completevehicles
~ FREE TOWING ~
(604) 209-2026
FREEScrap/CarRemoval
No Wheels No Problem
2 HOUR2 HOURFamily Owned & Operated
Service From Call
#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!
$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200
THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
1994 FORD F350 dually XLT, auto,a/c, ext cab exl cond, only157,000k’s, $5895. 604-793-5520
1988 MAZDA B2200, low rider,with mags, good cond. workingorder, $3500 obo. 604-859-1939
1997 FORD F150 4x4, 8ft box,liner & canopy, good condition,$4800. 604-856-4371
2002 DODGE Dakota V8 4x4 withcanopy, 184,000 kms $6500. CallJeff at 604-795-3513
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
2000 GMC Sierra 3500Auto 210,000 kms crew cab 4x4long box 350 eng Auto worktruck incl. canopy & headacherack $3,500. 604-820-0486
2003 CADILLAC Escalade, lowkm’s, original white, loaded.$21,500 obo, 604-855-6108
2005 Acura MDX 122,700 kmsExcellent Condition, many niceluxury features. 3rd row seatingmakes this a very reliable andsafe family vehicle $16,000email: [email protected]
2006 FORD F250 4x4, 8 cyl stnd,170k’s, 5.4L EFI, tow pkge, alpinestereo, single cab $7900. 604-819-3610
2007 FORD Ranger XLT stnd,4x4 5300 km’s, a/c, towing pkg$11,500. Ph 604-702-0449
2008 FORD Pickup Lariat,49,000km, loaded + +, $33,000Must Sell! 604-313-2763
2011 CADILLAC SRX luxuryAWD, 18,500 k’s, like new cond$38,900. 604-793-5520
9160 Sports &Imports9160
1994 PONTIAC Trans Am GT redwith grey int., well maint., ladydriven $4800. Serious inquiresonly. Ph 604-997-2583
1999 VOLVO V70 GLT stationwagon, 158000km 2.4 ltr turbo,AT, all luxury options, 35mpgg r e a t c a r $ 4 2 0 0 o b o604-820-8218
2001 Toyota Celica GTAuto 138,000 kms -many extras
$8,950. Call: (604) 690-6235
2006 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA2.5, 1 owner, 36000km, 4 door, 6spd auto, FL, no accidents/ICBCclaims, $16,000 604-795-9456
2006 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT.46,000 km. Grey. 4 drs, auto, p/w,p/l, leather heated seats, sunroof,mag wheels. Good condition!$16,000 obo. 604-240-9912
2007 BMW 525i88,400km Premium Pkg, loaded$21,900 obo. 604-532-9292
2011 HYUNDAI Accent, 4 door,loaded, 54,000km, sel l ingwholesale $9,990 604-793-5520
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RENTALSA34 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
To advertise call604-795-4417
Call or visit us online today to discoverthe latest listings in your favorite neighborhoods!
604-795-4417 • www.househunting.ca604-795-4417 • chilliwacktimes.com
2001 DODGE Cargo Van,113,000km, exc shape, no accid,$5000 obo, 604-853-1158
HOME SERVICES8010 Alarm/Security8010
ADT 24/7 MONITORING FREEHome Security System, $850value! Only $99 Install Fee! Lowmonth ly rates. Cal l now!877-249-1741 ADT Auth Co.
8058 ComputerServices8058
LAPTOP SALES and SERVICEcall
604-997-0554
8080 Electrical8080YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. Insured. Lic # 89402.Fast same day service guar’d. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
PERFECT FOR LAWNS & GARDENSAlso Available• Bark Mulch
• Mushroom ManureU PICKUP OR WE DELIVER
604-794-3388
OrganicScreened & Blended
8250 Roofing8250
BLACK Tusk Roofing &Sheet Metal. Natural Slate &Metal Roofing 778-987-4054
On Top Since 1961
CHILLIWACKROOFING
When Quality Counts!Roof Evaluations byProfessional Roofers
Family owned & operated since 1962
604-792-1479
On Top Since 1961
CHILLIWACKROOFING
When Quality Counts!Roof Evaluations byProfessional Roofers
Family owned & operated since 1962
604-792-1479
9173 Vans9173
CONTRACTING
One Call Does It All!Free Estimates
Phone WaynePhone Wayne
604-845-1141604-845-1141
• Basements• Additions• Renovations
HOMEHOME EXPERTSEXPERTSRENOVATIONS
Brad Woodrow604-799-5117
• Kitchens• Bathrooms
• Flooring• Siding
• Fences• Arbours• Painting
• Tiling• And More
CONTRACTING
TED BOOTH604-793-3631
BILL BOUTHOT604-819-4362
FINAL FINISHCONTRACTING
• Bathrooms • Kitchens• Basements • Sun Decks
Seniors Discount
‘Your Home Renovation Specialists -Inside & Out’
GUTTERS
604.792.96007968 Venture Place
larryindustries.ca
GUTTER CLEANINGGUTTER CLEANING& REPAIRS& REPAIRS
• All Gutter Repairs• Leaks • Screening• Installing Gutters
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ADVERTISING
This Spot CouldBe Yours!
Contact [email protected]
DIRECTORYDIRECTORY
• Bathrooms • Kitchens• Basements • Sun Decks
Seniors Discount
FINAL FINISHCONTRACTING
TED BOOTH
604-793-3631BILL BOUTHOT
604-819-4362
Your HomeRenovationSpecialists
Inside & Out
HOWARD
When Quality Counts!ROOF EVALUATIONS by
PROFESSIONAL ROOFERSFamily owned & operated since 1961
604-792-1479
ROOFING
PAINTING 604-795-6100
Licensed – WCB – Insured
Dave Wearing
PaintingHome Repairs
Interior – Exterior
BOB
CAT Office: 604-792-7733
Cell: 604-793-7480www.scholsconcrete.ca
Fully Insured • WCB
BOBCAT & EXCAVATING SERVICES• demolition • landscape prep• gravel driveways & paths• landscape tie installation• perimeter drain replacement• drainage
LANDSCAPING 604-845-1467
www.landscapeaway.com
• Complete Lawn Care• Lawn Cutting Starting @ $20• Turf Installation• Pruning & Gardening• Landscape Design & Upgrades• Residential • Strata • Commercial
FREEESTIMATES
BOOK NOW FORSPRING PRUNING &SPRING CLEAN-UP
LAWN&GARDEN
Lawns starting at $20!Hedges • Pruning
Lawn Clean-up
!Rod Logan
604-793-8677 or 604-792-1116Insured
2002 WINDSTAR (Ford) 145 kms,good cond., $2975. 604-392-3909after 4pm or all day wkends
9515 Boats9515
1989 19’ Bayliner Capri Blue, 2.3litre IB Fresh water cooled Exccond. Well maint. Lots of extras,c/w trailer . $4,695. 604-837-7564
9515 Boats9515
24' SEARAY Turn Key & go, gdshape $6500. 604 552 3961 orEmail [email protected]
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy,bunk beds, fully equipped, low k,hi way usage, $6,000. 778-737-3890
2007 ITASCA CAMBRIA 29hClass C Motorhome, F.L.26876km was $57,900 reduced to$52,900obo 604-793-5520
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
2008 NASH 25’ 5th whl, q bed,rear kitchen, 1 slide $19,000. Ph604-792-2201 Chilliwack
2009 CYCLONE triple axleHauler. Loaded, grt cond. 1owner,$31,500. 604-309-0205604-793-5520
2011 TRIPLE-E, Class B, M/H,6yr wrty, low km’s, loaded, mint,$95,000 obo, 604-855-6108
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
WINNEBAGO ITASA 2008SUNOVA 29R MOTORHOME25,580miles. V10 Ford engine,Torksh i f t Townhau l t ransw/overdrive, backup cameraw/voice, Levelling jack, Onan4000 watt generator, Jensenentertainment system w/HD TV,Shawdirect auto push button dish,160 watt solar panels, 2400 wattpower invertor, window sunshields, awning, curtains, sideand rear. Viper alarm systems,$74,900. Call: (604) 755-0423 oremail: [email protected]
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 A35
To advertise call604-795-4417
Smarter Buyer.Better Car.
@place ads online @ChilliwackTimes.com 604-795-4417
A36 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
02/13H_OC21
604-792-2754SHOP FROM HOME: www.oconnorchrysler.com
45730 HOCKING AVENUECORNER OF HOCKING & YALE ROAD, CHILLIWACK
LITTLE COUNTRY DEALERWITH BIG CITY SAVINGS
DLN 5952
All prices are net and do not include documentation fee of $499 or tax.
Jay Grant,Sales Manager
Dave Cherniwchan,Finance Manager
Richard Weeks,Finance Manager
Deana Wilkins Arnie VanbeneenBill Reid Mike de Ruyter Billy Gray Don Sparman Gary Vermeer Barry Ross
Shane O’ConnorJohn O’Connor
CARS - TRUCKS - VANS - SUV’s - DIESEL - CUMMINS - NEW & USED HEMI’s
MUSIC BOTH DAYS BY THE !$#)' %+()'#*)" & BANKS ON-SITE... UP TO $12,000 CASHBACK!!DON’T MISS THIS SALE! TOP TRADE-IN VALUE!
MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. DROP IN & SEE. WHY O’CONNOR CHRYSLER IS THE FASTEST GROWING DEALERSHIP IN BC
2013PRODUCT
UP TO
$12,000CHASHBACK!
BBQSATURDAY
11AM- 3 PM
2012MODELBLOWOUT!
Feb. 22-23 Fri & Sat
Fab Feb Supersale
2012 FORD FIESTAONLY 500 K’Sstk #11477AWAS. $13,990
$12,480blowout!
2007 DODGE SPRINGER VANDIESEL
$29,900blowout!
2005 DODGE MAGNUM R/T
$11,490blowout!
SPRING SPECIALS
HUGE SELECTION PRE-OWNED BCAA INSPECTED2011 FORD RANGER XLEXTRA CAB
blowout!
$12,800
2012 RAM 3500 DIESEL CREWCAB 4X4CUMMINS DIESEL,NEED WE SAY MORE?stk #11222.WAS $75,875
$62,980blowout!
2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKOEE LAREDO 4X4KING OF SUV’Sstk #11090WAS $40,595
$37,500blowout!
2012 CHRYSLER 200 LTD CONVERTIBLEBlack on beigeleatherstk #10847.WAS $43,885
$38,900blowout!
2012 CHRYSLER 300 SRT8
$48,151
Big Hemi,black n, loaded.stk #10926.WAS $54,735
blowout!
DODGE JOURNEY R/T AWDstk #10941.WAS $36,715
$29,886blowout!
2012 JEEP COMPASS SPORT
stk #10883.WAS $25,615
Variable transaxle
$21,808blowout!
IMMACULATEstk #U11659AWAS. $32,990
stk #11210BWAS. $13,200
LOW KM’S, CANOPY.stk #U11551AWAS $14,900
9 am - 6 pm
ONLY3LEFT!
