Chilliwack Times October 22 2013

Price 60¢

chilliwacktimes.com

UFV golfers pulloff rare double10

T U E S D A Y

INSIDE: Family believes their beloved pet was brutally beaten Pg. 3

October 22, 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

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

A team of Vernon Search and Rescue (SAR) volunteers assesses the injuries of a bear-mauling victim during a first aid simulation at the SAR Games, part ofSARScene 2013 at the RCMP’s Pacific Region Training Centre Saturday.

SARScene a big successBY CORNELIA [email protected]

Anyone lost at Canada Edu-cation Park in Chilliwackthis weekend would havebeen in excellent hands.

About 350 search and rescue per-sonnel, representing every prov-ince and territory in Canada, wereon hand at the RCMP’s PacificRegion Training Centre (PRTC) forSARScene.

The annual national search andrescue conference featured livedemonstrations, including a long-

line helicopter rescue simulationby Chilliwack SAR, anda demonstration ofunmanned aerial vehi-cles (UAVs).

The conference alsoboasted seminars, atrade show and theSAR Games, which saw four-personteams from across the country takeon six SAR challenges for points.

The conference last visited B.C. in2007, when it was heldinVictoria.

But the success of thelocal instalment hadmany participants call-ing for the conferenceto be held in Chilliwack

again next time it returns to B.C.,according to BC Search and RescueAssociation secretary Chris Kelly.

“That’s not from one or two peo-ple; that’s from 30 or 40,” he said.“The PRTC facility was fantasticbecause everything’s on site, and thestaff here was excellent.”

For the Chilliwack and Kent Harri-son SARs, some of the busiest teamsin the country, the exposure that camewith hosting the event was invaluable.

Annual national gathering of search and rescuepersonnel gives local groups invaluable exposure

SCANWITH LAYARFORMORE PHOTOS

See SARS, Page 4

Dairyfarmerscheesedoff withCETABY PAUL J. [email protected]

Chilliwack-Fraser Canyon MPMark Strahl is downplayingconcerns of dairy farmers

worried about a glut of foreign prod-uct now that Canada has signed anew trade agreement with the Euro-pean Union (EU).

Strahl hailed the ComprehensiveEconomic and Trade Agreement(CETA) with the EU as a boon toCanada’s exporters and a benefit toconsumers.

“This is great news for workers andfamilies in Chilliwack-Fraser Can-yon,” Strahl said in a press releaseissued Friday. “Increased trade willallow businesses to hire more work-ers and provide consumers withgreater choices and lower prices.”

Of some concern in the deal iswhat it will mean for dairy farmers,specifically small and local Canadiancheesemakers.

The Dairy Farmers of Canadaexpressed anger and disappoint-ment with the deal “as the reality isthat Canada would lose its small,artisan and local cheese makers anda world-leading industry with topquality products—within a shorttime frame.”

Strahl, however, emphasized thatsupply management for dairy hasbeen maintained and the deal willin fact help local cheese makers whowill get access to 500 million morecustomers.

As part of the deal, the EU willbe allowed to export an additional

See CETA, Page 7

8645 Young Street, Chilliwack604-792-5151

www.jadamandsons.com

0619

8229

Plumbing Service Department

Premium Pre-Owned Vehiclesat Live Market Pricing

oconnordodgechrysler.comSHOP OUR ENTIRE PREOWNED INVENTORY NOW WITHSHOP OUR ENTIRE PREOWNED INVENTORY NOW WITHDL 5952

A2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

02/12_style

#6 - 6014 Vedder Rd.(by Save-On-Foods in Vedder Crossing)

1 HOUR SERVICE • HUGE SELECTION • FREE REPAIRS • APPOINTMENTS AROUND YOUR SCHEDULE • WE BEAT COMPETITORS PRICES BY 10%

Our Experience MeansWe Get It Right The First Time

www.sardisoptical.com

SardisSardis

with complete purchase of glasses*

Buy one complete pair of glassesor sunglasses at regular priceand get a second one FREE!*

FRAMES & LENSES*Complete glasses include frame and lenses.See store for details. Limited time offer.

*See store for details. Limited time offer.

40%OFF

GLASSES ORSUNGLASSES2 1FOR

OR

$5750*

/BOX(Box of 90)FROM

Focus Dailies AquaComfort PlusFocus Dailies AquaComfort PlusCONTACT LENSESCONTACT LENSES

Air Optix AquaAir Optix AquaCONTACT LENSESCONTACT LENSES

$3125*

/BOX(Box of 6)FROM

*

See foryourself!Our focusis on you!

09/13H_SO12_B

*After on-line rebate. Minimum purchase of 2 boxes required. **After on-line rebate. Minimum purchase of 4 boxes required.

WEB EXTRASThe Times online

chilliwacktimes.comReal Estate Weekly You can find the valley’spremier real estate publica-tion inside each Tuesday edi-tion of the Chilliwack Times.

Upfront 2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

What’s Layaredin today’s paperPage 1 -

See more photos fromthe SARScene gathering ofsearch and rescue person-nel in Chilliwack.

Layar uses your iPhone,iPad or Android smartphoneor tablet to recognize imagesin the Times that have beenenabled for augmented reality.It translates these images intobuttons and notifications onyour device’s screen, allowingyou to instantly view relatedvideos, share articles on socialnetworks, click on websitesmentioned in stories andmuch, much more.

To join the more than 28 mil-lion people who have down-loaded Layar, visit layar.com oryour app store and start scan-ning your newspaper today.

Start the app, point yourphone’s camera at the entirepage, tap the“scan”button andLayar’s interactive buttons willappear on your screen.Tap anyof them to be taken to video,image carousels, Facebookpages,Twitter and more.

BY SHARRON HOChilliwack Times

Sabre, a two-year-old Siberianhusky, that was found severelybeaten after going missing from

a Chilliwack home, was dischargedfrom veterinary care on Sunday.

“Sabre’s home and he’s super hap-py to be home, which is amazing,”said owner Lisa-Marie Shymkowich.

Shymkowich, her husband andtheir two children were in the back-yard with Sabre when he went miss-ing on Oct. 15. A gate that is neverused and barricaded with cinder-blocks was found open, with theblocks toppled over.

“It only took a second for Sabre togo missing,” Shymkowich said.

The couple searched for severalhours, but came up empty hand-ed. The next morning they heard avehicle pull up to their home andabruptly drive away.

Shymkowich was horrified andshocked to find Sabre on their drive-way, bloody and severely wounded.

Dr. Kuldeep Chahal, Cheam ViewVeterinary Hospital veterinarian,

told the Times that Sabre sustainedcuts and blunt force injuries all overhis body and very sharp injuriesto his left paw, which left the boneexposed. His right testicle was rup-

tured and hanging from outside ofthe scrotum.

Chahal said he could not deter-mine the exact cause of Sabre’s inju-ries, but stated they were not caused

by a fight with another animal dueto the absence of bite marks, and didnot seem to be from an accident.

“There was not like any kind ofbone fracture that looked like anaccident,” he said. “These injuriesare really different injuries.”

Sabre was discharged on Oct. 20,after being in veterinary care for fourdays, which included several hoursof surgery to suture lacerations onhis body and intravenous fluid treat-ment for liver complications.

Due to the nature of Sabre’s inju-ries, the family believes their dogwas brutally beaten by a person andare currently canvassing local neigh-bourhoods to find answers and bringthe assailant to justice.

Although relieved Sabre is homesafe and sound, Shymkowich is fear-ful his attacker is still on the streets.

“We’re more than diligent with ouranimals,” she said. “Our cats are keptinside . . . and we’re with our dogs atall times.”

The family is also grateful to thepublic, after receiving an outpouringof support from the community anddonations towards Sabre’s vet bills.

Family says dog was brutally beaten

Submitted photo

A local family is urging the public to be vigilant after their dog went missing andreturned the next morning severely injured and beaten.

PHOTOGRAPHY FLY ME TO THE MOON

Photo by Richard Niddrie

This amazing shot of the harvest moon with a jet flying through the frame was taken by Richard Niddrie. It was taken hand held at a optical zoom of 1000 mm. Niddriesaid of the incredible image: “I feel like it is like a photographer getting a hole in one!” We agree.

CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013 A3

Young Street South

Ho

cking

Aven

ue

Ch

illiwack

Cen

tral

ChilliwackAllianceChurch

YoungStreetStation

J. Adam& Sons

DAYS ONLY2Hot Tub Sale

O c t o b e r 2 5 & 2 6* 5 and 10 years financing available. o.a.c.

8645 Young Rd. Chilliwack

“Serving Chilliwack for over 30 Years”

604.792.5151

www.jadamandsons.com

OCTOBER 22 - 3110ONLYDAYS

SALE

“Funding is huge. Our funding comesthrough gaming grants and money from theprovince,” Chilliwack SAR vice-presidentKevin Dirks told the Times. “To put this on inour own backyard, helps us with our cause,puts the awareness out.”

For all search and rescue organizations,the conference is a chance to make connec-tions and share ideas.

The Chilliwack team might have moreknow-how when it comes to rescues indense brush, for example, Dirks said, while ateam from Manitoba might be able to teacha Fraser Valley team a thing or two aboutcold weather rescues.

Chilliwack SAR also got a chance to show

off its considerable skill at using helicoptersto pluck hapless hikers out of trouble duringa HETS (Helicopter External Tranport Sys-tem) demonstration Saturday.

“That’s kind of our showcase,” Dirks said.“We have a very proficient helicopter rescueteam.”

Even with all the activity at PRTC over theweekend, however, local search and rescuevolunteers never let down their guard, Dirkssaid.

“With the good weather that we’ve had, wewere prepared to go at a moment’s notice.”

News

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

A young spectator comes across a mangled mannequin at SARScene 2013 at the Pacific RegionTraining Centre in Chilliwack Saturday. The mannequin was part of a bear mauling first aid simu-lation.

SARS, from page 1 Connecting


For more informamon,please email:[email protected] orcall 604.793.2934.

City Council isCity Council isInterested inInterested inHearing yourHearing yourConcernsConcerns

The Rural Issues AdvisoryCommifee is hosmng aseries of Open Housesto share informamon andhear residents’ concerns inrural communimes. You areencouraged to afend anOpen House event in yourneighbourhood.

Rosedale CommunityThursday, October 24Rosedale Community School- 50850 Yale RoadGreendale CommunityTuesday, October 29Greendale Community School- 6621 Sumas Prairie RoadRyder Lake CommunityWednesday, November 20Ryder Lake Hall- 49265 Elkview RoadYarrow CommunityThursday, November 21Yarrow Community Hall- 4670 Community Street

Community Open HousesStart Time: 7:00 pm

AUend a rural communityOpen House in yourneighbourhood.

chilliwack.com

etroTeckWindowMFG.LTD.

www.retroteckwindow.ca

FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES

NEED NEW WINDOWS OR DOORS?

LET YOUR HYDRO SAVINGS HELP YOU PAY FOR THE WINDOWS!

REPLACE ALL YOUR WINDOWS& SLIDING DOORS

DON’T PAY FOR 6 MONTHSOR

(OAC based on $6000 order)

After

Before

All our windows and doors areproudly manufactured in Canada

$108AS LOW AS

/MTH

(OAC)

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTERBURNABY

7815 N. Fraser Way604-291-6751

LANGLEYUnit 110-20120 64th Ave

604-530-5358TOLL FREE 1-866-291-6751

AS LOW ASAS LOW AS

$$108108 /MTH/MTH

REPLACE ALL YOUR WINDOWS& SLIDING DOORS

(OAC based on $6000 order)

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONBranch #49350 Mary St., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 4H1Office: 604-792-2337Fax: 604-792-2379

It is Remembrance time at the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONBranch #4 – Chilliwack.We sent out over 300 letters to businesses,schools and retirement care homes.As we can’t reach you all bymail, we want you to know that it is NOT too late to purchasea wreath from our Poppy office for the Remembrance DayCeremony at the Cenotaph Nov 11. All wreath purchases gotoward supporting Veterans and their families in your community,as well as Veterans in the lower mainland.You can lay your wreath at theCenotaph with other businessesand dignitaries in the community.We can also lay a wreath on yourbehalf.Please call before November 8.The Poppy office is privileged toserve you and your business.604-392-1918

ATTENTION All Businesses


More doors have opened for FoodMatters Chilliwack, after the prov-ince approved its certificate of

incorporation earlier this month, allowingthe local organization to operate as a co-op.

Under the Co-operative Association Act,the grassroots organization, which has afocus on food security awareness educa-tion and programs in Chilliwack, will now becalled Food Matters Chilliwack Food Promo-tion Co-op.

“We’ve been able to do so much without aformal structure and with very little money,we can only imagine what we’ll be able to donow that we can apply for funding and offi-cially partner with other organizations,” saidChelsea Cromarty, chair of the Food MattersChilliwack Steering Committee, in a pressrelease.

A share in the co-op is $10, which provides

co-op membership, the power to vote andrun for board of directors and other offersthat are restricted to members only.

Food Matters Chilliwack started in 2010 asa University of the Fraser Valley social workpracticum project in partnership with thelocal Fraser Health healthy living commu-nity specialist.

The project garnered community attentionand support and has been operating eversince, facilitating local fruit and vegetablegleaning services and a Plant a Row, Grow aRow campaign that has local residents growfood for the Salvation Army food bank.

Over the years, the organization has sharedtens of thousands of pounds of fresh pro-duce to people in need in the community.

The first general meeting is on Nov. 5 at6:30 p.m. at the Sardis Library, located at5819 Tyson Rd.

◗ For more information, visit foodmatter-schilliwack.com.

News

Co-op status for Food Matters

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

After twice having a liquor licenceamendment application rejected byChilliwack city council, Chances casi-

no is trying again.A public hearing will be held Nov. 5 to dis-

cuss Chilliwack Chances request for a liquorprimary licence.

The casino currently has a food prima-ry licence and applied earlier this year to

amend it to allow for dancing in the diningarea and outdoor patio of the restaurant.

Owners of a number of local pubsexpressed opposition to the application,which was defeated by council 4-2.

Great Canadian Gaming, which ownsthe casino, has said all along it eventuallyintended to apply for the liquor primarylicence.

◗ The hearing will be at city hall on Nov. 5 at7 p.m.

Third time’s a charm?


Natural gas.Good for toasty mornings.Natural gas heating provides the even, reliable warmth yourfamily depends on. Cosy and efficient, you can enjoy toastymornings and save on your heating costs.

Discover the benefits and cost savings of natural gas heating atfortisbc.com/naturalgasheating.

NOTICE OF VOTETO: MEMBERS OF AITCHELITZ FIRST NATION

TAKE NOTICE that a Ratification Vote will be held in accordance with the Aitchelitz FirstNation Community Ratification Process on December 13 & 14, 2013, in order to determine ifRegistered Voters approve the Aitchelitz First Nation Land Code and the Individual Agreement.

The following question will be asked of the Registered Voters of Aitchelitz First Nation by ballot:“Do you approve:

• The Aitchelitz First Nation Land Code, dated August 22, 2013 and• The Individual Agreement with Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada?”

The Ratification Vote will take place on Friday & Saturday, the 13th & 14th day of December, 2013from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. at:

Stó:lõ Research and Resource Management CentreBldg #10 – 7201 Vedder Road, Chilliwack, BC, Canada V2R 4G5

Copies of the Background Documents, the Ratification Documents and the Ratification Process maybe obtained from Rhonda George, the Lands Clerk, at the Stó:õ Research and Resource ManagementCentre, 10-7201 Vedder Road, Chilliwack, BC, British Columbia, telephone 604-824-2432.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all Members of Aitchelitz First Nation 18 years of age or older asof the date of the Ratification Vote are eligible to vote, PROVIDED THAT SUCH MEMBERS MUSTCOMPLETE A VOTER REGISTRATION DOCUMENT TO BE PLACED ON THE LIST OF REGISTEREDVOTERS. Voter registration documents will be sent to all Eligible Voters whose address is on recordwith the Aitchelitz First Nation. Voter registration documents are also available from JenniferCampbell, Ratification Officer at the address and telephone number appearing below.

DATED at Chilliwack, Province of British Columbia this 1st day of October, 2013.

___________________________________Jennifer Campbell, Ratification Officer

PO Box 2280, Sardis, Province of British Columbia, V2R 1A6, Telephone: (604) 799-6566

NOTE: Any Registered Voter may vote by mail-in ballot. If an Eligible Voter has notreceived a Voter Registration Document by November 1, 2013 please contact theRatification Officer so that the necessary form can be supplied to you.

TO: MEMBERS OF SKOWKALE FIRST NATIONTAKE NOTICE that a Ratification Vote will be held in accordance with the Skowkale FirstNation Community Ratification Process on December 13 & 14, 2013, in order to determine ifRegistered Voters approve the Skowkale First Nation Land Code and the Individual Agreement.

The following question will be asked of the Registered Voters of Skowkale First Nation by ballot:“Do you approve:

• The Skowkale First Nation Land Code, dated August 22, 2013 and• The Individual Agreement with Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada?”



Copies of the Background Documents, the Ratification Documents and the Ratification Process maybe obtained from Rhonda George, the Lands Clerk, at the Stó:lõ Research and Resource ManagementCentre, 10-7201 Vedder Road, Chilliwack, BC, British Columbia, telephone 604-824-2432.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all Members of Skowkale First Nation 18 years of age or olderas of the date of the Ratification Vote are eligible to vote, PROVIDED THAT SUCH MEMBERS MUSTCOMPLETE A VOTER REGISTRATION DOCUMENT TO BE PLACED ON THE LIST OF REGISTEREDVOTERS. Voter registration documents will be sent to all Eligible Voters whose address is on recordwith the Skowkale First Nation. Voter registration documents are also available fromJennifer Campbell, Ratification Officer at the address and telephone number appearing below.

TO: MEMBERS OF YAKWEAKWIOOSE FIRST NATIONTAKE NOTICE that a Ratification Vote will be held in accordance with the Yakweakwioose FirstNation Community Ratification Process on December 13 & 14, 2013, in order to determine ifRegistered Voters approve the Yakweakwioose First Nation Land Code and the Individual Agreement.

The following question will be asked of the Registered Voters of Yakweakwioose First Nation by ballot:“Do you approve:

• The Yakweakwioose First Nation Land Code, dated August 22, 2013 and• The Individual Agreement with Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada?”



Copies of the Background Documents, the Ratification Documents and the Ratification Process maybe obtained from Rhonda George, the Lands Clerk, at the Stó:lõ Research and Resource ManagementCentre, 10-7201 Vedder Road, Chilliwack, BC, British Columbia, telephone 604-824-2432.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all Members of Yakweakwioose First Nation 18 years of age or olderas of the date of the Ratification Vote are eligible to vote, PROVIDED THAT SUCH MEMBERS MUSTCOMPLETE A VOTER REGISTRATION DOCUMENT TO BE PLACED ON THE LIST OF REGISTEREDVOTERS. Voter registration documents will be sent to all Eligible Voters whose address is on recordwith the Yakweakwioose First Nation. Voter registration documents are also available fromJennifer Campbell, Ratification Officer at the address and telephone number appearing below.


Chilliwack’s spookiestfamily is on the look-out for a psychobilly

king and queen.The Moran family has been

scaring the wits out of peo-ple since 1994 on their EastChilliwack property, FantasyFarms, with two haunts thatrivals some of the best attrac-tions in the Lower Mainland.

“For a small family-runoperation, we’re rivaling theguys with the big budgets,”said Gary Moran, FantasyFarms owner and haunt mas-termind.

The Reapers HauntedAttraction is a medieval realmdevoid of all time-period nice-ties like knightly valour andchivalry. The walkthroughattraction begins with acreepy crypt, which is fol-lowed by darkened hallways,executioner’s lair and witch’skitchen. Those who dare,move on to join loose ghouls,zombies and psycho clownsin the Maze of Terror.

“People have been follow-ing us since we started anda lot of people come at leasthalf a dozen times a season,”Moran said. “They just love it,so they come over and over.”

Through an online Face-book contest, the guy andgal who pull off the bestpsychobilly costume—bestdescribed as zombie pin-upfashion—will be crownedreaper royalty.

Along with gifts, the win-ners will be given admissions

tickets to different events,concerts and fairs throughoutthe season.

“We’re hoping to, with theirconsent, get them tickets todifferent events throughoutthe season so that they canrepresent Reapers,” Moransaid. “They’re kind of likeReaper’s mascots, I guess.”

The family’s love of Hal-loween dates back to Moran’schildhood.

Moran recalled a time whenhis uncle, who lost his arm in amotorcycling accident, madelight of his injury and trans-formed it into a grisly mess ofshredded, vein-like material,complete with a meat cleaverdriven into the wound.

“It looked like he’d just beenbutchered, and he was ourcandy giver,” Moran laughed.“We heard so much scream-ing from our house, that weactually cut our trick-or-treat-ing short so we could go backand hide and watch all theantics.”

Moran and wife Lisa, whohave been married for 33years, have been at the helmof the operation since thehaunt’s inception. He foreseesyears of continued success,but probably in the more thancapable hands of their twoadult sons, Dave and James.

To enter the contest, whichcloses on Oct. 27, visit Fanta-sy Farms at 9423 Gibson Rd.to have your photo taken anduploaded on to the contestFacebook page.

◗ For more information, visitwww.fantasyfarms.inc.ca.

News

Sharron Ho/TIMES

Fantasy Farms owner, Gary Moran, stands beside the executioner, one of the main features of theReapers Haunted Attraction.

Reapers searchingfor king & queen


CASCADE SUPPLY& MARINE LTD.

46108 Airport Rd. Chilliwack 604-792-1381 or 1-800-663-2269www.cascademarine.com

HOURS: Mon-Fri 8:00am-6:00pm • Sat 8:00am-5:00pm

CSA WORK BOOT

“filling prescriptions is just a small part of what we do”“filling prescriptions is just a small part of what we do”

GetYourFLU SHOT

We Offer• Free blister packing • Free delivery• Medication review •Vaccines• Compounding Specialty (hormone restoration,

veterinary, children’s medication

www.gaetzpharmacy.com

MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5SATURDAY 10-2

UNIT 103 - 45744 GAETZ ST.CHILLIWACK (near back entrance Major League Pub 2)

(604) 846-3603

VACCINEAVAILABLE AT THEEND OF OCTOBER.

We do not provideshots on Tuesday.

PRESTONS TEAM PRIZE PACK

Serves 4 guests - Bucket of beer (ask your server for choices),

BBQ wings, hot wings, poutine & gyoza. $49

PRESTONS TOUCHDOWN PRIZE PACK

Pint of draft, with 1 of the following BBQ wings, hot wings, gyoza

or poutine. $16

PRESTONS QUATERBACK PRIZE PACK

Choice of Prestons burger or Parmigiano chicken burger with pint

of draft. $20

PRESTONS CHEERLEADER PRIZE PACK

Spinach salad with choice of grilled chicken or prawns and a select

5oz glass of wine $18

PRESTONS TRAINING CAMP PRIZE PACK

Fueled up greens with choice of Grilled chicken or seared salmon and

a bottle of Coors Light. $19

Have you been toHave you been to

Prestons lately?Prestons lately?

Friday, October 25

Edmonton at BC

7:00pm

Friday, November 1

Calgary at BC

7:00pm

GET YOURGAME ON

MENUAvailable game

night only!

Come to Prestons and order any of the prize pack

meals and be entered to WIN a Prestons Grand Prize

Pack for you and 20 of your friends on CUP day!

Get your game on!Get your game on!

inside the Coast Chilliwack Hotel

45920 First Avenue

www.dineprestons.com

Go to get.layar.com to install the app on your smart phone.


Chilliwack students are banding togetherthis Halloween and co-ordinating a sin-gle door-to-door food collection effort.

Instead of hosting their own Halloween forHunger initiatives, six local schools and theInteract Club, the youth group of the RotaryClub, have teamed up for the first time and set agoal to collect 5,000 non-perishable food items.

Nadia Van Den Berg, a Grade 12 student atSardis secondary school and Interact Clubpresident, said students divvied up the Chilli-wack area, assigning one area to each personto prevent overlap.

“We have united all the schools in Chilliwackwho had previously gone out on their own,”Van Den Berg said. “We can be more success-ful [because] everybody has their own assignedarea. It works better, or we hope that it will.”

Halloween for Hunger is an initiative of Freethe Children, an international charity thatmobilizes youth to create positive change intheir communities. The event takes an altruis-

tic twist on trick-or-treating.“It’s been an event in Chilliwack about the

past five or six years, where students go out onHalloween night and they collect canned foodinstead of candy,”Van Den Berg said.

She spearheaded the Halloween for Hungerinitiative at Mount Slesse middle school fiveyears ago, while a student, and has been par-ticipating ever since.

“I think it’s an awesome opportunity for us touse this event to do something good and helppeople in the community,” Van Den Berg said.“The only way to make a real impact is if youstart at home and then work your way out.”

Last year, a group of about 40 students fromSardis secondary school managed to collect awhopping 2,500 food items for local non-profitorganizations.

“I think it’s great for youth to get involvedand to see what a difference that we canmake,”Van Den Berg said.

Students will be visiting the following com-munities: Garrison, Sardis Park, Canterburyand Peach Road area, Tyson, Promontory, LittleMountain,Yarrow and Chilliwack Mountain.

News

17,700 tonnes of cheese to Canada annually,something the Dairy Farmers of Canada saidwill kill local business. Strahl, however, said theamount is actually small.

The new quota represents just 4.2 per centof the Canadian cheese market, he said, add-ing that cheese consumption is on the rise andthe imports will be absorbed by the market.

Overall, Strahl emphasized the government’s

CETA talking points, namely, that the deal isexpected to boost Canada’s income by $12 bil-lion annually, the equivalent to the creation of80,000 jobs. “Our government has defendedthe interests of our supply managed sectorwhile reaching an agreement that creates eco-nomic opportunities for Canadians through-out our economy,” said Strahl.

Chilliwack teens tradetreats for food on Oct. 31

CETA, from page 1 Big income boost


We service what we sell!

ANDYANDY DARRYLDARRYL JOHNJOHN

AJPUMPS and WATER TREATMENT Ltd.

46170 Airport Rd • 24hour/7 day service

E.O.C.P. Certified 604-795-2568

AJ PUMPSAJ PUMPSand Water Treatment Ltd.and Water Treatment Ltd.

REMOVE CHLORINE FROM YOURDRINKING WATER!

CALL US!IndividualFaucets

WholeHome

Proud dealer of

• JET PUMPS • SUBMERSIBLES • PRESSURE TANKS• HIGH PRESSURE WASHERS• SEWAGE PUMPS/SYSTEMS

• WATER TREATMENT - UV & CHLORINATION SYSTEMS

Tickets: 604 798 8143 • [email protected]

8pm SQUIALA COMMUNITY CENTRE45005 SQUIALA ROAD, CHILLIWACK BC

Tickets $25 eachincludes appetizers and door prize ticket

Doors open at 7pmJoin us for laughter,cocktails andgreat prizes!

Canex Building Supplies Ltd, Mertin Group of Companies, Odlum Brown,Soprema, Vita Dental,Woodlawn Mt. Cheam Funeral Home,Henderson’s Funeral Homes & Crematorium, RE/MAX Nyda Realty

Prospera Credit Union & Chilliwack Hospice Society

GALA TICKETS ON SALE!To reserve your tickets, call the Chilliwack Hospice Society at

604-795-4660

TICKETS $150PORTION IS TAX RECEIPTABLE

NOVEMBER 2, 2013

A Spectacular Gala EveningA Spectacular Gala Evening

10th annual

November NiNovember Nigght Galaht Galappre

COCKTAILS • 6:00 PM(no-host bar)

GOURMET DINNER • 7:00 PM

Squiala Hall, 45005 Squiala Rd.

9-12

HC

H19

Ithink the Americans will soonbe coming around to theirneighbours, asking if they can

borrow a cup of common sense.As I write this, the American gov-

ernment is being coaxed back intolife like a rusted-out 1974 Buick,one that will only keep going if youpress down on the gas just so, andget your buddies to give it a pushstart.

And off it goes in a cloud of bluesmoke to its next inevitable break-down. Judging by the timelines onthe debt ceiling that were beingtossed around lastWednesday, thatshould be around February.

We should not be too smugabout this state of affairs. Ourown government has nearly comeunglued several times in our his-tory, as during the King-Byng affair,and a book about our various con-stitutional crises and attemptedsecession attempts would be thickenough to use as a cudgel.

We should remember that theproblem with the American gov-ernment isn’t Americans. Sure, theyhave a lot of idiots down there, butno more than any other country.Their problems are structural.

The worst problem the Ameri-cans have is the debt ceiling, whichis entirely stupid and self-imposed.Like the ability to shut down thebureaucracy, this is a self-destructsystem that American politicians indays gone by deliberately installed.And like big red buttons every-where, their leaders can barely stop

themselves from jamming it downjust to see what happens.

Secondly, there’s the ability toshut down the government. TheUnited States is probably not theonly country in which lawmakershave to approve wages or they justflat-out don’t get paid, but I’m notaware of any others.

This means that any time law-makers get testy (because thepresident, senate, or house ofrepresentatives can all trigger ashutdown) they can take their balland go home.

I have read some of the reasonswhy the Americans set up theirgovernment this way, and it seemsto have been due to a series ofkludges, one fix piled on another,in a way that created a worse prob-lem than they had to begin with.

Compare this to Belgium, whichin 2010 and 2011 went 549 dayswithout a government. Their par-liamentary elections produced aweird setup in which a separatistparty won more seats than anyoneelse, and linguistic and regional dif-ferences were tearing the countryapart. (Canadians are among theonly people on the planet who can

both sympathize and understand.)Yet the country’s bureaucracycontinued to function. Obviously,it wasn’t ideal, but it wasn’t cata-strophic, either.

The Americans’ final problemis one we’re more familiar with—gerrymandering.We’ve mostlygotten away from it by appoint-ing independent committees ofretired judges to draw our electoralboundaries. In the U.S., the law-makers draw them, with blatantpartisan interest. This means theyhave created a vast number of safeDemocrat or Republican seats,which means that the real choiceis not between two parties, butbetween the sane wing and crazywing of each party. A lot of congres-sional districts have been pickingthe crazy option for some time,increasing distrust, polarization,and extremism, especially on theRepublican side of the aisle.

There’s a lot to fix, and we’d bet-ter hope they can repair at leastsome of these problems. If theycan’t, then eventually someone willpush that big red button, and thatwill do bad things to the world’seconomy. Not just recession bad,but potentially Mad Max, wearinghockey padding as armour, eatingdogfood, and scouring the waste-land for gasoline bad.

I’d like to think the Americanswon’t let that happen, but that bigred button is looking pretty shiny...◗ Matthew Claxton is a reporterwith the LangleyAdvance.

Empty netscause forconcernS

ardine seiner boats are report-edly coming home early aftertheir annual fishing season nettednothing in several months of look-

ing. While those who share close quarterswith sardine eaters might not be mourn-ing the disappearance of the odorousfish, their absence is worrying.

This comes less than a month afterlocal oceanographers began scratchingtheir heads about a mass die-off of seastars in Howe Sound off West Vancouver.

The oceans and the webs of life theysupport are unimaginably complex andeven the most accomplished marine sci-entists will tell you we only know a frac-tion of what there is to know about thedeep blue.

It is entirely possible that these areinnocuous, naturally occurring phe-nomena, but our instincts—or guiltyconsciences—tell us otherwise. Whata catastrophe it would be if the Pacific“dead zone” off the California coast wereto extend north to B.C. waters.

A healthy future for the Earth’s oceanslikely depends on the outcome of a tug-of-war between conservation efforts andindustry. At best, you could say we aregiving the oceans mixed messages. We’rewilling to invest hundreds of millions ofdollars to clean up our local wastewateroutput into Burrard Inlet, but at the sametime we’re minimizing or ignoring thehuman contribution to climate change.

Science is only just beginning to mea-sure the effect that temperature changein the world’s oceans has on weatherpatterns. But because our knowledge isincomplete, the modelling based on itis easy to dismiss by, say, a governmentmore focused on the extraction and saleof carbon fuels.

Opinion◗ Our view

◗ Opinion

America has self-destruct option

This week’s questionDid you get a chance to visit Minter Gardensbefore it closed?

VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com

◗ Your view

Who we are

◗ Publisher

◗ Editor

Nick [email protected]

Ken [email protected]

◗ AdministrationShannon Armes

◗ ClassifiedsArlene Wood

◗ AdvertisingJeff WarrenBrian RumseyMarni de BoerMarisa Lawrence◗ EditorialPaul J. HendersonTyler OlsenCornelia Naylor◗ DistributionLisa EllisBrian MoffatAnja Kim

◗ Contact usSwitchboard 604-792-9117Classified 604-795-4417Delivery (24hrs) 604-702-5147Fax 604-792-9300

Visit our websitewww.chilliwacktimes.com

Twitter@ChilliwackTimes

Facebookwww.facebook.com/pages/chilliwack-times

Email [email protected] us a letter45951 Trethewey Ave.Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4

The Chilliwack Times is adivision of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership.We’republished Tuesdays andThursdays from 45951Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C.

MATTHEWCLAXTON

Be OurGuest

www.layar.com


Editor:What is the first thought

that comes to mind whenyou read the words “battle”and “developer” in a localnewspaper story (“Dogwoodhousing approved,” Times,Oct. 17)? We thought so.

Your reader is painted apicture of warring partiesfighting for individual rightsat any cost. Here’s the rest ofthe story.

There are several respon-sibilities to be weighed andconsidered at every zoninghearing. They include theinterest of current residents,the interest of future resi-dents in the homes that areplanned to be built, andresponsibility to ensure thatinvestments in land in theCity of Chilliwack, whenconducted within the rulesand laws enacted by ourvarious governments, areprotected. Sometimes thiscan all get a little lost in anygiven emotion-packed pub-lic hearing.

And what of the owls andthe fish? We too share in thewonder and the awe . . . atthe incredible design andbeauty of salmon spawningand owls roosting (exceptperhaps the smell of salmonrotting). How much moreso when we consider theincredible design andpotential in each one of ourcitizens.

It will always be a worthydebate to consider wherethe homes for our futurecitizens should be built.We, our employees, tradesand suppliers, also live inthis community togetherwith our families, and wetoo appreciate such localamenities as the VedderRiver Rotary Trail. Commu-nity-based initiatives andprojects like this provideus all as a community theopportunity to participatein enhancing and interact-ing with wildlife and naturalbeauty as it was intended forus to enjoy.

We are thankful for theopportunity to build fineresidential communitiesas we share our city withmore and more residentsand the potential that theybring. And we are thankfulfor leadership and staff atcity hall who deal with theseissues each and every day.We all need to hear “goodjob, well done” from time totime, so there’s a fine group

of people to think of if youhave an extra moment forsomeone else today.

Larry LesChilliwack

Driven by greedat what cost?Editor:

To the Honourable MaryPolak.

Re: The current powergrabs over garbage.Dear Madam:

The huge amounts ofmethane and other landfillgases that have for yearsgone to waste, with untolddamage to the environment,should by now be capturedand converted to usefulenergy, as is clear from theMinistry directive reflectedin Cache Creek’s Landfilloperating permit, Section3.2.1, which states: “On orbefore June 30, 2013, energypotential from the landfillgas shall be recovered inaccordance with the planapproved under section3.2.2.”

Nothing of the sort iscurrently happening at thelandill site. Wastech, clearly,is not abiding by the termsof the permit. This is byno means the only way inwhich Belkorp/Wastech—and all those who promotesimilar methods of wastedisposal—are bad news forthe environment. There isalso this: that desperate asthey are to keep the Wastechfacility in Cache Creek alive,the Wastech proponents arenow doing all they can toobtain permission to allowthe burial of animal car-casses into the Cache Creekfacility, something that—given the danger of releasingpathogens into the ground-water—has until now been

strictly prohibited.And the most recent insult

on the part of Belkorp/Wastech (and affiliates) toall those who care for theenvironment is to be foundin the Oct. 12 VancouverSun article (“High stakes inMetro Vancouver garbagebusiness”), in which welearn that Belkorp/Wastechwants to put an end to oneof the most promising andenvironmentally friendlypractices of all: sorting recy-clables at the source.

Surely the Ministry andMetro Vancouver—and allthose truly care for the envi-ronment—will see that Bel-korp/Wastech, and their ilk,are driven by no more thansimple greed.

Ermes CulosAshcroft

Time to stopillegal attackEditor:

Open Letter to New Bruns-wick Premier David Alward:

Re: Stop the illegal attackon the Mi’kmaq Elsipogtogblockade.Dear Premier Alward:

While industry sells frack-ing as a “green transitionfuel,” Prof. Robert Howarthfrom Cornell University(which studied the impactsof shale gas extraction), saysit clearly:

“The take-home messageof our study is that if you doan integration of 20 yearsfollowing the developmentof the gas, shale gas is worsethan conventional gas andis, in fact, worse than coaland worse than oil.”

Howarth said, “We are notadvocating for more coalor oil, but rather to moveto a truly green, renew-able future as quickly as

possible. We need to lookat the true environmentalconsequences of shale gas.”(www.news.cornell.edu/sto-ries/2011/04/fracking-leaks-may-make-gas-dirtier-coal)

Premier Alward, frackingis a horror story of assaultson the environment. Itdepletes water resources,requiring 15 million-pluslitres per frack (and a wellcan be fracked up to 10times). It uses a toxic cock-tail of chemicals to facilitateits intrusive process, pol-luting aquifers and poison-ing humans and animals.It triggers seismic eventsin its rock-fracturing. Andthe natural gas extracted ismostly methane—100 timesmore climate-warming pervolume than carbon dioxide.Fracking allows up to sevenper cent of the gas to escapeinto our atmosphere. It isliterally accelerating globalwarming.

A number of doctors,including the the NewBrunswick College of Fam-ily Physicians, have calledfor a moratorium on frack-ing. Various jurisdictions,including France, Quebec,and New York, currentlyhave moratoriums on frack-ing. The more people knowabout fracking, the morethey give pause to its use.

The Mi’kmaq First Nationspeoples, and their support-ers and allies, are conduct-ing a legal and peacefulprotest and barricade tobring to bear their constitu-tional entitlement to be fullyconsulted in this industrialprocess in their traditionalterritories.

I ask you, along with fel-low Canadians here in Chill-iwack, throughout B.C. andall over Canada: stop theillegal actions to attack andsubdue the protesters. Calloff the the RCMP and theirillegal military aides fromacross the U.S. border.

Do the right thing PremierAlward: consult with theMi’kmaq.

Wayne FroeseChilliwack

Letters

We too share in the wonder

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.

HAVE YOUR SAY◗ We want to hear your

comments. Fax them to604-792-9300 or email us [email protected].


Some choices are hard. Some are easy.

@craftsmanshops • craftsmancollision.com

Some choices are hard. Some are easy.Some choices are hard. Some are easy.Some choices are hard. Some are easy.Some choices are hard. Some are easy.Some choices are hard. Some are easy.Some choices are hard. Some are easy.

604.858.9902 • www.golfcultus.com

OPEN ALL YEAROPEN ALL YEAR

MORE THAN A SUMMER DESTINATION,MORE THAN A SUMMER DESTINATION,SEE YOU THIS FALL AND WINTERSEE YOU THIS FALL AND WINTER

Expiry: October 31, 2013.Offer available only at The UPS Store #244.8 – 6014 Vedder RdChilliwack, BC V2R 5P5T: [email protected]

FRASER VALLEY MITSUBISHI AUTO SALES PEOPLE WANTED

Drop off resume for personal confidental interview.Fraser Valley Mitsubishi 45510 Yale Rd, Chilliwack V2P 1A2

• Benefits • Must have VSA License • Sales Experience• Guaranteed Salary or Commission • No Sundays No Stats

Phone: 604-792-9117 • E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 604-792-9300Sports TylerOlsen


Chilliwack Chiefs goaltender Josh Hal-penny saw a lot of rubber this week-end and he stopped almost 90 per

cent of it.But despite stopping 55 shots out of the 61

he faced Friday night against the CowichanValley Capitals in Duncan, and despite a val-iant come from behind effort by the team totie the game in the third, the Chiefs lost 6-5.

The Chiefs opened the scoring against theCapitals on a Brandon Volpe marker fourminutes into the first, assisted by JordanKawaguchi and Blake Gober.

Cowichan Valley then scored fivestraight—three in the first, one in the sec-ond and the 5-1 goal at 4:15 of the third.

The Chiefs then turned it on with goalsfrom Jaret Babych, Cooper Rush and Kawa-guchi, ending with one from Ben Butcherwith just 25 second left in the game.

But a goal by Capital Reilly O’Connor at4:49 of the overtime period ended the see-saw game, leaving the Chiefs with just thesingle point.

The Chiefs then headed down the IslandHighway to face the Victoria Grizzlies Satur-day at Bear Mountain Arena.

Lyndon Stanwood started in net for theChiefs, but halfway through the game, withthree goals on 12 shots, Halpenny replacedhim.

Scoring started early on Saturday with aGrizzlies goal at 1:52 of the first followed bya power-play marker at 6:04.

The Chiefs lost the game 6-2, with goalsfrom Andrew Silard and Cooper Rush.

Captain Austin Plevy earned a third star inVictoria and Kawaguchi got the same for hiseffort in Cowichan Valley.

The two losses puts the team’s record to2-8-1-2 with 13 games played, the fewest inthe league.

The Chiefs have three games in a row thisweekend. First they play Cowichan ValleyFriday at 7 p.m. at Prospera Centre, followedby the Surrey Eagles on Saturday night at thesame time. They then hit the road to playthe Coquitlam Express at 2 p.m. on Sunday.


The University of theF r a s e r Va l l e y C a s -cades golfers finishedan incredible season

last week in Quebec City withnational championship titles forboth the men and women.

Led by Chilliwack’s AaronPauls on the men’s side andKelowna’s Jen Woods on thewomen’s, the teams dominatedthe three-round tournamentwinning by 12 and 24 strokes,respectively, over the second-place teams.

This is the first national cham-pionship for the PACWEST win-ning golfers in the first season ofthe women’s team’s existence.

This was also the first doublechampionship since HumberCollege pulled that off in 2007 inCastlegar.

Coach Chris Bertram—whowas named CCAA golf coach ofthe year at an awards banquetheld before the tournamentstarted—said he was proud ofhis golfers.

“I am very proud of bothteams, they were excellental l season long,” Ber tramsaid. “Going undefeated is agreat accomplishment.”

The male Cascades had theonly sub-par team score at -1,12 strokes better than HumberCollege’s +11.

Sardis secondary grad Pauls’rounds of 70, 72 and a bogey-free 69 at the Royal Golf Club ofQuebec were enough for secondplace overall on the individualcategory.

One stroke behind him in thirdwas teammate Darren White-house of Langley who carded 69,72 and 71.

Another Sardis secondary

grad, Matt Gudmundson, shotrounds of 72, 70 and 74 to puthim in a tie for seventh in the76-man field.

Rounding out the men’s team,Connor O’Dell finished in a tiefor 33rd and Simon Blaker tiedfor 51st.

The women’s total score of +29was 24 strokes better than sec-ond place St. Clair College’s +53.

Jen Woods’ rounds of 72, 73and 80 were good enough for

second place on the individualleaderboard.

Mission’s Dani Shap’s roundsof 81, 76 and 79 put her in third.

Both Woods and Shap werenamed 2013 CCAA Golf All-Canadians before the tourna-ment.

Rounding out the Cascadewomen was Kelley Dalzell’s82, 87 and 88, putting her in arespectable 15th in the 25-wom-en field.

The only honours that escapedthe Cascades in Quebec were thefirst-place individual scores.

Valérie Tanguay of Champ-lain St. Lawrence stunned thewomen’s field with rounds of67, 71 and 73 to put her at -5, 14strokes ahead of Woods.

On the men’s side, Colton Kal-kanis of Georgian College simi-larly lit up the field with roundsof 68, 68 and 65 to finish at -15,10 strokes up on Pauls.

Chiefs skidcontinuesTeam’s two winsfewest in the BCHLso far this season

Doubledelight

Submitted photo

UFV golfer Matt Gudmundson of Chilliwack tees off during the team’s national championship victory in Quebeclast week. Gudmundson’s rounds of 72, 70 and 74 were good enough for a tie for seventh individually.


5865 Vedder Road • 604-858-3505Liquor Store Hours: 9am-11pm 7 Days A WeekPub Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-1:00am • Sun 11am - MidnightPub Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-1:00am • Sun 11am - Midnight

$2 Burger$2 Burger& Music by& Music by

Murphy’s LaghMurphy’s LaghWednesdaysWednesdays

Pub andLiquor Store

Wing NightTuesdays6-10pm6-10pm

MexicanMexicanMondays6-10pm6-10pm

PrawnThursdays

6-10pm6-10pm

BBQ 8ozNY SteakFridays4-10pm4-10pm

Chilliwack’sLargest LiquorStore Open 7Days a Week

2013

The Jolly Miller “Where Friends Meet”The Jolly Miller “Where Friends Meet”

Five local runners willdefend perfect recordsat the final Elementary

P.E. Associations Cross-Coun-try Meet of the season at TwinRinksWednesday.

Strathcona’s Kate Klassenwill try to end the season withthree wins in the Grade 6 girlsdivision after winning twoearlier 1.5-kilometre races atF.G. Leary and Fairfield IslandPark. Other runners who wontheir first two races are BrandtLenz of Greendale (Grade 5boys), Owen Hopcott of Wat-son (Grade 4 boys), JessicaAlbert of Evans (Grade 4 girls)and Bea Longhurst of Yarrow(Grade 3 girls).

The top three finishers (list-ed first to third) in the earlierraces were as follows:

FG Leary Sept. 9Grade 6 girls: Kate Klas-

sen (Strathcona), Marin Lenz(Greendale), Breanne Weflen(Strathcona)

Grade 6 boys: MarleyEdwards (E. Chilliwack), Mai-jken Meindertsma (Yarrow),Jake Janssens (FG Leary)

Grade 5 girls: Lauren Phil-lips (Yarrow), Marvel Crane(Cultus Lk.), Isabelle Johnston(Yarrow)

Grade 5 boys: Brandt Lenz(Greendale), Finn Long-hurst (Yarrow), Jake Driscoll(Sardis)

Grade 4 girls: Jessica Albert(Evans), Jordyn Loupret(Tyson), Marijke Meinderts-ma (Yarrow)

Grade 4 boys: Owen Hop-cott (Watson), Jackson Hardy(Promontory), Quinn Mussell(McCammon)

Grade 3 girls: Bea Longhurst(Yarrow), Malia Lenz (Green-dale), Paige Colby (Watson)

Grade 3 boys: JeremiahGibbs (Little Mnt.), JaredHuebert (Greendale), VaughnHonigman (Promontory)

Fairfield Island Oct. 15Grade 6 girls: Kate Klas-

sen (Strathcona), Marin Lenz(Greendale), Sydney Owens(Promontory)

Grade 6 boys: Jake Janssens(FG Leary), Marley Edwards(E. Chilliwack), Maijken Mei-ndertsma (Sardis)

Grade 5 girls: Abby Hall(Watson), Lauren Phillips(Yarrow), Taylor Colby (Wat-son)

Grade 5 boys: Brandt Lenz(Greendale), Finn Long-hurst (Yarrow), Jake Driscoll(Sardis)

Grade 4 girls : JessicaAlbert (Evans), Jordyn Lou-pret (Tyson), Kendra Moniz(Strathcona)

Grade 4 boys: Owen Hop-cott (Watson), Jackson Hardy(Promontory), Toby Regier(Evans)

Grade 3 girls: Bea Longhurst(Yarrow), Malia Lenz (Green-dale), Paige Colby (Watson)

Grade 3 boys: Vaughn Hon-igman (Promontory), JaredHubert (Greendale), CameronNelmes (Sardis)

Sports

Strivingfor perfect


INNERDRIVER

EDITIONSEXCLUSIVE TO WOLFE MAZDAEXCLUSIVE TO WOLFE MAZDA

#1 VOLUME MAZDA DEALER FOR 44 YEARSYEARS

WOLFE’S

Inner Driver Editio

ns

FINANCEFROM

0.9%NO

PAYMENTSUNTIL

2014

✔ 7 year 140,000km limited warranty✔ 24hr road side assistance✔ 30 day/3,000km exchange privilege

AVAILABLE CERTIFIEDPRE-OWNED PROGRAM

✔ Rates from 0.9%✔ 160 point inspection✔ Carproof vehicle history report

LEASE FROM

2013 MAZDA2NOW FROM $12,888• Auto

• A/C• Power group• ABS brakes• Traction

control

$163 PERMONTH

AVAILABLE CONVENIENCEPACKAGE

LEASE FROM

2013 MAZDA3 SPORTNOW FROM $15,888• Auto

• A/C• Power group• Keyless• ABS brakes• Alloys• Traction

control $196 PERMONTH

LEASE FROM




LEASE FROM




AVAILABLE SKYACTIV

AVAILABLE SKYACTIV

AVAILABLE CONVENIENCEPACKAGE

1003

13

FINANCING APPROVED FOR QUALIFYING CLIENTS ONLY.DL 30575

WE ARE OPEN MONDAY - THURSDAY 9AM TO 8PM • FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9AM TO 6PM • CLOSED SUNDAY

WOLFE’S CHILLIWACKMAZDA45018 YALE ROADWEST, NEXT TO EVANS ROAD OVERPASS

see us at www.wolfechilliwack.com604

795.3700

BONUS!FREE

Ipad Mini

BONUS!FREE

Ipad Mini

BONUS!FREE

Ipad Mini

BONUS!FREE

Ipad Mini

The Chilliwack Golf & Country Club hasjoined the ranks of B.C.’s most presti-gious clubs, winning the 2013 PGA of

BC Facility of the Year Award.The local club had been chosen as the Low-

er Mainland regional finalist, and was namedfacility of the year at the River Rock Resort inRichmond Wednesday, beating out Vancou-ver Island finalist Bear Mountain Golf Resort,North Kootenay finalist Copper Point GolfClub and Interior finalist Fairview MountainGolf Club.

“We are very honoured and humbled forbeing recognized as the Golf Facility of theYear,” Chilliwack Golf Club general manager,Bryan Ewart said. “Being recognized as theLower Mainland representative was incred-ible enough and to now be recognized by thePGA of BC for the provincial award is verymuch an honour. Whenever you have such astrong list of nominees for an award such asthis you don’t really know what to expect as to

the final outcome – it was a huge surprise tohear Chilliwack’s name as the winner.”

To win the PGA of BC Facility of the YearAward, clubs must provide a “distinguished,impressive and remarkable golf experienceto its membership and/or the golfing public,”be regarded as a first-class facility and have arecord of hosting successful golf events.

The Chilliwack Golf & Country Club, asemi-private facility established in 1958,hosted several key provincial championshipsin 2013, including the BC Senior Women’sChampionship and the PGA of BC Assis-tants Championship. The club also holds theannual Chilliwack Men’s Open in July and theChilliwack Women’s Open in September, twoof the longest standing tournaments in theprovince.

“This award is very much a team award andwould not have been possible without thededication of an amazing management andservice team here at the club.” Ewart said.

Sports

CG&CC earns top award


PRESENTED BY

BATTLING TOGETHER

n\fgo []g\` nXgh`bk_i VikbUd ZUje

4+%0 "0+'%5*+6 -3+6&+01

A frothy*,6 .*0-0,3-1+21(07*- 4*)75/

THEATRE

The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society Presents

ldQZXY RZPVWTSY]kocbkUij ad Beverley Crosskoj Francis Evans

THEATRE

7:30 PMNOVEMBER

53+604 391.SHOW

^j\bU pkUi]Wkb koj cWU\kmgoc

!82$ 6+/ 7# 2330+30)2/#

,+0 2(( 2%')#65#&.

Rivers Dining RoomRE-OPENS TO THE PUBLIC

Located at the UFV Trades & Technology Centre | 5579 Tyson Rd, Chilliwack, BC

Rivers is re-opening to the publicfor another season of fine dining.Come savour an outstandinggourmet prix fixe menu preparedby UFV’s renowned Culinary Artscooks-in-training.

Reservations strongly recommended. Visit ufv.ca/rivers to learn more.

3357-17

The restaurant will host 6 pm seatings onTues andWed evenings, beginning Tues,Nov 5.

Prix Fixe four-course meal: $19.95

Contact 604-847-5404 oremail [email protected]


Includes freight & air tax $1,750

2013 FORD F150Super Cab XL, 4x4,

5.0L V-8, 6 Speed AutoStk#85-5917

$14,000!!$14,000!!

MSRP $41,489Less Chilliwack FordSpecial Purchase Discount - $13,000Less Costco Discount - $ 1,000

SAVE UP TO

Never Open on Sundays

See www.chilliwackford.com for complete inventory

SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE45681 Yale Road West, Chilliwack 604-792-1361 • 1-888-386-3366

• TRADES WELCOME• FINANCING AVAILABLE*See store for details on all offers.Taxes and $499 documentation fee extra.

CHILLIWACK

DLN 30898

2013 FORD ESCAPEEco Boost,

1.6L, 6 Speed AutoStk#85-0484

$750$750

MSRP $29,900Less Chilliwack FordSpecial Purchase Discount - $6,000Less Costco Discount - $1,000

2013 FORD F150 FX4Super Cab 4x4, Moonroof

5.0L V-8, 6 Speed AutoStk#85-7068

$14,000!!$14,000!!

MSRP $50,819Less Chilliwack FordSpecial Purchase Discount - $13,000Less Costco Discount - $ 1,000

SAVE UP TOIncludes freight & air tax $1,750

YOUR PRICE $27,489 YOUR PRICE $22,900 YOUR PRICE $36,819

ORPURCHASEFINANCINGON SELECTNEW MODELS

%APR

AS LOW AS

ON MOST NEW MODELS

$9,250UP TO

IN MANUFACTURER

REBATES

UP TO $1,800(MSRP) VALUE

with the purchase or lease of selectnew 2013 and 2014 models.

TIRES RIMS SENSORS

For a limited time get aNo Extra Charge

WinterSafetyPackage

ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERSRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

$1,000ON MOST NEW MODELS.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY SPECIAL PURCHASE OF F-150 SUPERCABS$$13,000 OFF ALL NEW F-150 SUPERCABS IN-STOCKOFF ALL NEW F-150 SUPERCABS IN-STOCK

$499 DOCUMENTATION FEE EXTRA

UP TO $1,800(MSRP) VALUE


TIRES RIMS SENSORS


WinterSafetyPackage

(MSRP) VALUEUP TO $1,800(MSRP) VALUE


TIRES RIMS SENSORS


WinterSafetyPackage

For a limited time get aFor a limited time get aNo Extra ChargeNo Extra Charge

WinterWinterWinterWinterWinterWinterWinterWinterWinterWinterWinterSafetySafetyPackagePackage

Plus!BONUS WINTER SAFETY

PACKAGE OR TAKE

OFF

Author Reading: Mike DeasLearn how graphic novels aremade. Victoria author/illus-trator Mike Deas will engagemiddle school studentswith an interactivemulti-media presentation. Mikewill describe all the stagesof his work from thumbnailsketches to publication. AtSardis Library, Oct. 22 from10 to 11 a.m.

Chilliwack Library Book ClubThe Chilliwack Library BookClubmeets the fourthWednesday of eachmonth(Oct. 23) at 7 p.m. Newmem-bers are welcome at anytime. For more informationplease contact the ChilliwackLibrary at 604-792-1941.

Fibromyalgia meetingsFibromyalgiaWell SpringFoundationmeets the fourthWednesday of every month(Oct. 23) from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. at Lynnwood RetirementResidence, at 9168 CorbouldSt. For more information call1-800-567-8998.

Photographers meetThe Chilliwack Camera Clubmeets on the second andfourthWednesday of eachmonth (Oct. 23). The loca-tion hasmoved to the SlesseRoom at Evergreen Hall, 9291Corbould St. All levels of pho-tographers are welcome. For

more information visit www.chilliwackcameraclub.com.

Online resourcesCome and explore the vastarray of online resourcesthat FVRL offers for kids,students, adults and seniors.Librarian Jacquelynne Gar-den will give an enlighten-ing presentation featuringour many online resourcesthat would be beneficial toboth parents and teachers.We will wrap up with somelight refreshments and achance to visit and ask ques-tions. Registration required.At Yarrow Library Oct. 23from 7 to 8 p.m.

Lace Club meetsThe Chilliwack Lace Clubmeets every month on thesecond and fourth Thurs-days (Oct. 24) from noon to3 p.m. in the Slesse Room ofEvergreen Hall. Bring yourlunch. Anyone interested inlace is welcome. Lessons inbobbin lace are available.For more information call

Hylda Law at 604-858-4953or Jenny Althoff at 604-823-4705.

Social Justice FilmThe Agassiz United Church,at 6860 Lougheed Hwy, ishosting the Agassiz Commu-nity Social Justice Film Festi-val, starting Oct. 24 at 7 p.m.with 8th Fire...It’s time, based

Community

Community eventsTo include your event, contact Tyler Olsen at [email protected]. Put your event on our digitalcalendar by visiting www.chilliwacktimes.com.

See EVENTS, Page 16Go to get.layar.com to install the app on your smart phone.


[email protected]

ph 604.855.9895fax 604.855.9825www.ecmstrata.com

ECM Strata ManagementManaging Strata & Rental properties since 2000

• Professional service • Qualified staff• Affordable rates • No hidden charges

• 100% Transparency • Proactive

NOWNOWOPENOPEN

45700 YALE ROAD ( )ACROSS FROMO’CONNOR DODGE

MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8AM - 6PMSATURDAY 9AM - 4PMOPEN 604.702.5666

ExpertDiesel

Service

FAST OIL CHANGEstarting at$24.99

NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

Best Shop Rate InTown!Certified Mechanic - Full Auto RepairSpecializing in Mercedes and BMW

• Lift Kits• A/C

• Suspensions• AirCare

• FullDiagnostics

• SafetyInspections

• Clutch• Brakes

• Mufflers

FromConcepttoDoorstep!

The Times candesign, printand deliveryour flyers!

Ask

Jeff Warrenfor details

604-702-5144

46108 Airport Road, Chilliwack604-792-1381


on Canada’s 500 year-oldrelationship with Indigenouspeople.

Rio Samaya BandThe Rio Samaya Band, a com-bination of Latin, Reggae andRumbawith guitar, bombo,charango, quena and accord-ian, play at Cooke’s Pres-byterian Church at 45825Wellington Ave. on Oct. 25at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 andcan be purchased at thechurch or Graham’s Gifts.

LGBT meetingHOMINUM Fraser Valley

Chapter—a support and dis-cussiongroup tohelpgay, bi-sexual andquestioningmenwith the challenges of beingmarried, separatedor single—meets on the last Fridayofeverymonth (Oct. 25) at 7:30p.m. Call Art at 604-462-9813orDonat 604-329-9760.

Quiz nightTickets are now on sale forthe very popular Friends

of the Library Quiz NightOct. 25 from 7 to 10 p.m. Notrivia is too trivial. Test yourmemory at the Friends ofthe Library 10th annual QuizNight. Come for a fun eve-ning of laughter, groans anda chance to win the famousSmarty Pants Award.Windoor prizes or buy tickets forthe gift basket raffle. Bringyour group of eight or comealone and join others to forma team. Tickets are $13 perperson and are available nowat the customer service deskat Chilliwack Library.

The Mane EventTheMane Event Expo cel-

ebrates 10 years atHeritagePark, fromOct. 25 to 27.Visitwww.maneeventexpo.comorcall 250-578-7518.

Turkey dinnerThe Carman United Church,at 7258Vedder Rd., hosts aturkey dinner Oct. 26, begin-ning at 5:30 p.m. Adults are$18; youth, aged eight to 15,are $12; and children agedseven and under are freewith an adult. Tickets avail-able from the Church Office(604-858-3223) between 9a.m. and noon each weekday.

Video gamesThe Chilliwack Library hosts

the RatedT for Teen videogame group the fourth Satur-day of eachmonth (Oct. 26)from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.WithMario Kart, Super Smash BrosBrawl, Rock Band,Wii Sports,andmanymore, bring yourA game and the library willsupply the rest. Bring yourNintendo DS for portablemultiplayer mayhem. Formore information, email Ray-mond at [email protected].

Sign, Say and Play SessionsDid you complete the Oct.10 Sign, Say and Play: Par-ent Orientation workshop?Put what you learned there

into action. Bring your childto these three Sign, Say andPlay session on Oct. 26 from10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at SardisLibrary to practise the tech-niques. Registration required.

Sing-alongCome for a Sing-Along pro-gram of traditional Reforma-tionmusic accompanied bythe Chilliwack Songs of PraiseOrchestra. To be held on Oct.27 at 6:30 p.m., at St. Paul’sEvangelical Lutheran Church,8871 School St. Special instru-mental and vocal presenta-tions. Call 604-792-9577.

EVENTS, from page 14

Community events

Community

See EVENTS, Page 19


FIRSTMONTH’SLEASEPAYMENT‡

$0 SECURITYDEPOSIT ‡$0 DUE AT

SIGNING‡$0

10 DAYS ONLY! ENDS OCT 31ST

PLUS

OCTOBER 22ND-31STBONUS CASHON SELECT MODELS≠

$1,000

10DAYSONLY

ON ALL2014 MODELS‡

EQUINOX FWD LTZ SHOWN

2014 EQUINOX LS CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENTLEASEPAYMENT

DOWN PAYMENT(OR EQUIVALENT TRADE)

$140 $2,000$120 $4,000

WITH

• A CONSUMERS DIGEST BEST BUY FOR4 YEARS+

• MULTI-FLEX™SLIDINGANDRECLININGREARSEAT,OFFERINGCLASS-LEADINGLEGROOM*†

• STANDARD BLUETOOTH®• SIRIUS XM™ SATELLITE RADIO WITH3 MONTHS FREE TRIAL**

BONUSCASH

PLUS

$1,000 ≠

LEASE PAYMENT

BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $27,895

0.9%AT$159BI-WEEKLY FOR 48 MONTHS†

CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENTLEASEPAYMENT


$72 $1,500$65 $2,500

WITH

• 10 STANDARD AIR BAGS • 16” WHEELS• STABILITRAK, TRACTION CONTROLAND 4-WHEEL ANTILOCK BRAKES• POWERWINDOWS, DOOR LOCKSAND KEYLESS ENTRY• SIRIUS XM™ SATELLITE RADIO WITH3 MONTH FREE TRIAL**

2014 CRUZE 1LS

BONUSCASH

PLUS

$1,000 ≠

LEASE PAYMENT

BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $17,595

0%AT$84BI-WEEKLY FOR 60 MONTHS†

ALL NEW 2014 SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENTLEASEPAYMENT


$163 $2,000$136 $4,000

WITH

• MOST AVAILABLE POWER IN A PICKUP:420HP, 460 LB-FT TORQUE*≠• AVAILABLE REGULAR CAB, CREW CABOR ALL-NEW DOUBLE CAB• BEST AVAILABLEMAXIMUMTOWINGIN ITS CLASS: UP TO 12,000LBS††

BONUSCASH

PLUS

$1,000 ≠

LEASE PAYMENT

BASED ON A PURCHASE PRICE OF $33,817 (1WT MODEL)

1.5%AT$189BI-WEEKLY FOR 36 MONTHS†

$0WITH

DOWN

$0WITH

DOWN

$0WITH

DOWN

CRUZE LTZ SHOWN

SILVERADO LTZSHOWN

TOGUARANTEE OURQUALITY,WEBACK IT

160,000 KM/5 YEARPOWERTRAIN WARRANTY

^Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details. VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND PPSA.

CHEVROLET.CA

ONNO

WAT

YOUR

BCCH

EVROLETDEALERS.Chevrolet.ca1-800-GM

-DRIVE.Chevrolet

isabrandof

GeneralM

otorsof

Canada.‡/†/**/≠/¥Offers

applyto

thepurchase

ofa2014

ChevroletS

ilverado1500

Crew

Cab4X41W

T(G80,B30,H

2R),2014

ChevroletC

ruze

LS1SA,2014

ChevroletE

quinox

LSFW

Dequipped

asdescrib

ed.Freight

&PPSA

included

($1,650/$1,600).License,insurance,registration,administrationfees

andtaxesnotincluded.Dealersarefree

tosetindividualpric

es.Limitedtim

eofferswh

ichmay

notb

ecombinedwith

othero

ffers,andaresubjecttochange

withoutn

otice.Offersapplytoqualified

retailcustom

ersinBC

ChevroletD

ealerM

arketin

gAssociation

area

only.

Dealer

trademay

berequire

d.GM

CL,RBC

RoyalBank,TD

Auto

FinancingServices

orScotiabank

may

modify,extendor

term

inatethisofferinwh

oleor

inpartat

anytim

ewithoutn

otice.Conditionsandlim

itations

apply.SeeChevroletd

ealerfordetails.*Somefeatures

advertised

areavailablefeatures

andnotstandardon

all

models.Seeyour

Chevroletd

ealerfordetails.*≠W

henequipped

with

available6.2L

EcoTec3V8.Class

islight-dutyfull-size

pickups.††Require

s2W

DDoubleor

Crew

Cabwith

theavailable6.2L

EcoTec3V8

engine

andMax

Trailerin

gPackage.Maximum

trailerwe

ight

ratin

gsarecalculated

assumingabase

vehicle,except

foranyoption(s)

necessaryto

achievetheratin

g,plus

driver.The

weight

ofotheroptionalequipment,passengers

andcargowillreduce

themaximum

trailerwe

ight

your

vehiclecantow.

Comparison

basedon

wardsauto.com

2013

Light-Duty

LargePickup

segm

entandlatestcompetitivedata

available.Excludes

otherGM

vehicles.Class

islight-duty

full-size

pickups.†0%/0.9%

/1.5%leaseAPRavailablefor60/48/36

monthson

anewor

demonstrator2014

CruzeLS/2

014EquinoxLS

FWD/

2014

ChevroletS

ilveradoCrew

Cab4X41W

T,O.A.Cby

GMFinancial.Appliesonlyto

qualified

retailcustom

ersinBC

ChevroletD

ealerMarketin

gAssociationarea

only.

Annualkilometre

limitof20,000

km,$0.16

perexcess

kilometre.Dow

npaym

ento

rtradeand/or

securitydepositm

aybe

require

d.Monthlypaym

entsmay

vary

dependingon

down

paym

ent/trade.Dealersarefree

tosetindividualpric

es.PPSA/RDPRMisnotd

ue.Insurance,license,dealerfees,and

applicabletaxesnotincluded.

Offermay

notb

ecombinedwith

certain

otherconsum

erincentives.GMCL

may

modify,extendor

term

inateoffers

inwh

oleor

inpartat

anytim

ewithoutn

otice.Conditionsandlim

itations

apply.Seeparticipatingdealer

fordetails.Truck

Bucksofferonlyvalid

from

October1,2013

toJanuary2,2014

(the“Program

Perio

d”)toretailcustom

erswh

oow

nor

arecurrently

leasing

(duringtheProgramPerio

d)aGM

orcompetitor

pickup

truckto

receivea$1,000

credittowa

rdthepurchase,financeor

leaseof

aneligiblenew2013

or2014

ModelYear

GMCSierra

LightD

uty,GM

CSierra

HeavyDuty,Chevrolet

Silve

rado

LightD

uty,ChevroletH

eavy

Duty,or2013

ChevroletA

valanche.Only(1)

creditmay

beappliedper

eligiblevehiclesale.Thisofferm

aynotb

eredeem

edforc

ashandmay

notb

ecombinedwith

certainotherc

onsumer

incentives

availableon

GMvehicles.The

$1,000

creditincludes

HST/GST/QST/PSTas

applicableby

province.Aspartofthetransaction,dealer

willrequestcurrent

vehicleregistrationand/or

insurancetoproveow

nership.

GMCL

reserves

therig

htto

amendor

term

inatethisoffer,inwh

oleor

inpart,ata

nytim

ewithoutp

riornotice.Voidwh

ereprohibitedby

law.

Additionalconditions

andlim

itations

apply.$3,500

manufacturerto

dealer

deliverycredithasbeen

appliedto

thepurchase

andleaseoffersof2014

Silve

rado

Crew

Cab,andisapplicableto

retail

custom

ersonly.

Othercredits

availableon

select

Silve

rado

models.Offerends

October31st.≠Offeravailableto

retailcustom

ersinCanada

only$1000Bonuscash

appliesto

new2013/2014ChevroletC

ruze,Trax,Equinox,Traverse,Silverado,2013/2014BuickVerano,Encore,Enclave,2013/2014GM

CTerrain,Acadia,Sierraand2013/2014

CadillacATS,SRX,2013

CTSvehicles

delivered

betweenOctober22,2013,andOctober31,2013.

The$1,000

bonuscash

includes

HST/GST/QST/PSTas

applicableby

province.Priceincludes

freighta

ndPDIbut

excludes

license,insurance,registration,fees

associated

with

filingat

movablepropertyregistry/PPSAfees,duties,andtaxes.

Dealer

may

sellforless.Dealertrademay

berequire

d.Offermay

notb

ecombinedwith

certainotherconsum

erincentives.GMCL

may

modify,extendor

term

inatethisoffer,inwh

oleor

inpart,ata

nytim

ewithoutn

otice.Seedealer

fordetails.‡Offervalid

onlyto

eligibleretaillesseesinCanada

whohave

obtained

creditapprovalby

GMFinancial,have

enteredinto

aleaseagreem

entw

ithGM

Financialand

whoaccept

deliveryfrom

October11,2013,throughJanuary2,2014,ofa

neweligible2014

model.GeneralMotorsof

Canada

willpaythefirstmonth’sleasepaym

ent(inclusiveof

taxesandanyapplicablepro-rata

amount

norm

allydueat

leasedeliveryas

defined

ontheleaseagreem

ent).

$0firstmonth

leasepaym

entm

eans

nobi-weeklypaym

entswillbe

dueinthefirstmonth

ofyour

leaseagreem

ent.Afterthefirstmonth,lesseewillbe

require

dto

makeallrem

aining

scheduledpaym

entsover

theremaining

term

oftheleaseagreem

ent.Thisoffermay

notb

eredeem

edforcash

andmay

notb

ecombinedwith

certainotherconsum

erincentives

availableon

GMvehicles.GeneralMotorsofCanada

Limitedreserves

therig

htto

amendor

term

inatethisoffer,inwh

oleor

inpart,ata

nytim

ewithoutp

riornotice.Voidwh

ereprohibitedby

law.

Additionalconditions

andlim

itations

apply.Seedealer

fordetails.†*Com

parison

basedon

2013

Polksegm

entation:CompactSUVandlatestcompetitivedata

availableandbasedon

themaximum

legroomavailable.+The

BestBuySealisaregistered

tradem

arkofConsum

ersDigestCommunications,LLC,usedunderlicense.**Availableinselectmarkets.Subscrip

tionsoldseparatelyaftertria

lperiod.Visitsiriusxm

.caford

etails.

45930 Airport Road604-795-9104 Toll Free 1-877-362-8106DLN 8692


Sign Up Onlineand get access to all ofour exclusive deals!

BUY ONLINE .com SCAN TOBUY WITHLAYAR

$100

$50

-44%

UP TO

-70%

-61%

White Goose Feather Duvetfor a Twin, Double, QueenOR King-Size BedRedeem Online

Soft-Touch Pashmina Scarf,8 Colours to Choose from,Tax & Shipping IncludedOrder Online

$39

$15

and up

$45

Two-Hour Painting PartyExperienceVancouver

$25


Theweld—

A spark.

A connection.

Designed to assemble.

Tomanufacture. To build.

Cars, boats, buildings, cities,

economies, livelihoods.

The weld. Simple.

Yet so essential.

The Northern Gateway

Education and Training

program is helping to provide

the skills needed for pipeline

and other construction jobs.

By the end of 2013, the program

will have impacted the lives

of over 1800 people in

British Columbia andAlberta.

Find outmore at gatewayfacts.ca

Leveraging habitsA three-part series is beingoffered at theBroadwayChurchCafé:“Leveraging thePower ofHabits andDaily Rou-tines.”The sessionswill focusonbuilding, re-building, andmaintaining relationshipswithour children and teenswithout

adding toour schedules. Findout howyou can leveragewhat is alreadyhappening inyour daily lives tobuild attach-

mentwith your kids. SessionsareOct. 28, andNov. 4 at theBroadwayChurchCafé, 46611MapleAve., from7 to8:30p.m.Contact Sharon Snider, or JimToohey at 792-9147.

BabytimeMake language fun. Startearly with Babytime. Helpyour baby develop speech

and language skills and enjoybouncing, singing and rhym-ing with stories. Thursdays atthe Chilliwack Library from10:30 to 11 a.m.

Senior cribThe Senior Resources SocietySociety hosts a social cribday Thursdays from 1 to 3p.m. at the Evergreen Hall in

October. For more info, call604-793-9979.

Pagans meetThe Fraser Valley/ChilliwackPagan and Spiritual PathsGroupmeets every Thursdayat 7 p.m. The groupwel-comes all pagan, wiccan, FirstNations and other spiritualpaths, including those of

mainstream faiths. For infocall 604-793-6708.

TV bingoChilliwack Monarch Lionsare selling cards for a bingogame to be run on ShawTVand online at www.chilli-wacklions.ca every Thursdayat 6 p.m. For more info, call604-793-4675.

EVENTS, from page 16

Community

Community events


Swap Your Ride duringthe 120 Hour Sales Drive.

0%APR

ON SELECTNEW MODELS

AS LOW AS

PURCHASEFINANCING**

OR

AND

PLUSUP TO $1,800(MSRP) VALUE

With the purchase or lease of selectnew 2013 and 2014 models.

TIRES RIMS SENSORS

No Extra Charge

WinterSafetyPackage†

No Extra Charge

WinterSafetyPackage

ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERSRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

$1,000††

ON MOST NEW MODELS.

PLUS

Vehi

cle(

s)m

aybe

show

nw

ithop

tiona

lequ

ipm

ent.

Deal

erm

ayse

llor

leas

efo

rles

s.Li

mite

dtim

eof

fers

.Offe

rsm

aybe

canc

elle

dat

any

time

with

outn

otic

e.Se

eyo

urFo

rdDe

aler

forc

ompl

ete

deta

ilsor

call

the

Ford

Cust

omer

Rela

tions

hip

Cent

reat

1-80

0-56

5-36

73.F

orfa

ctor

yor

ders

,acu

stom

erm

ayei

ther

take

adva

ntag

eof

elig

ible

Ford

reta

ilcu

stom

erpr

omot

iona

linc

entiv

es/o

ffers

avai

labl

eat

the

time

ofve

hicl

efa

ctor

yor

dero

rtim

eof

vehi

cle

deliv

ery,

butn

otbo

thor

com

bina

tions

ther

eof.

Deal

ersh

ipop

erat

ing

hour

sm

ayva

ry.*

*Unt

ilOc

tobe

r28

,201

3,re

ceive

0%AP

Rpu

rcha

sefin

anci

ngon

new

2013

/201

4Fi

esta

mod

els

foru

pto

72m

onth

san

d0%

APR

purc

hase

finan

cing

onne

w20

13Es

cape

mod

els

foru

pto

60m

onth

s;Oc

tobe

r31

,201

3,re

ceive

0%AP

Rpu

rcha

sefin

anci

ngon

new

2013

[Foc

us(e

xclu

ding

BEV)

]for

upto

72m

onth

s;an

dun

tilDe

cem

ber

2,20

13,r

ecei

ve0%

APR

purc

hase

finan

cing

onne

w20

13Fo

rd[E

dge

(exc

ludi

ngSE

)]fo

rup

to48

mon

ths,

2014

Ford

[Tau

rus]

foru

pto

60m

onth

s,20

14[F

iest

a]fo

rup

to72

mon

ths

toqu

alifi

edre

tail

cust

omer

s,on

appr

oved

cred

it(O

AC)f

rom

Ford

Cred

it.No

tall

buye

rsw

illqu

alify

fort

helo

wes

tint

eres

trat

e.Ex

ampl

e:$2

5,00

0pu

rcha

sefin

ance

dat

0%AP

Rfo

r48/

60/7

2m

onth

s,m

onth

lypa

ymen

tis

$520

.83/

$416

.66/

$347

.22,

cost

ofbo

rrow

ing

is$0

orAP

Rof

0%an

dto

talt

obe

repa

idis

$25,

000.

Dow

npa

ymen

ton

purc

hase

finan

cing

offe

rsm

aybe

requ

ired

base

don

appr

oved

cred

itfro

mFo

rdCr

edit.

Taxe

spa

yabl

eon

full

amou

ntof

purc

hase

pric

e.*U

ntil

Dece

mbe

r2,2

013,

rece

ive$5

00/$

750/

$1,0

00/$

1,25

0/$1

,500

/$1,

750/

$2,0

00/$

2,25

0/$2

,500

/$2,

750/

$3,0

00/$

3,50

0/$3

,750

/$4,

000/

$4,2

50//

$4,7

50/$

5,50

0/$5

,750

/$6,

500/

$6,7

50/$

7,50

0/$8

,000

/$8,

250/

$8,5

00/$

9,25

0/$9

,500

inM

anuf

actu

rerR

ebat

esw

ithth

epu

rcha

seor

leas

eof

ane

w20

13[F

ocus

(exc

ludi

ngS

and

BEV)

],20

14[E

scap

e1.

6L]/

2013

[Fus

ion

(exc

ludi

ngS)

],20

14[F

ocus

S,Ta

urus

SE,E

scap

eS,

F-15

0Re

gula

rCab

XL4x

2(V

alue

Lead

er)]/

2014

[Foc

usBE

V,Tr

ansi

tCon

nect

(exc

ludi

ngEl

ectri

c),E

-Ser

ies]

/201

3[C

-Max

],20

14[E

scap

e2.

0L]/

2013

[E-S

erie

s]/2

014

[Mus

tang

V6Co

upe]

/20

13[F

iest

aS,

Mus

tang

V6Co

upe,

Edge

AWD

(exc

ludi

ngSE

),F-

150

Regu

larC

abXL

4x2

(Val

ueLe

ader

),F-

350

toF-

550

Chas

sis

Cabs

],20

14[F

-350

toF-

550

Chas

sis

Cabs

]/20

13[E

xplo

rerB

ase]

/201

4[T

auru

s(e

xclu

ding

SE)]/

2013

[Fie

sta

(exc

ludi

ngS)

]/20

13[E

dge

FWD

(exc

ludi

ngSE

)]/20

13[F

lex]

/201

3[M

usta

ngV6

Prem

ium

,Exp

lore

r(ex

clud

ing

Base

)],20

14[M

usta

ngV6

Prem

ium

]/20

13[T

auru

sSE

,Esc

ape

1.6L

,Tra

nsit

Conn

ect

(exc

ludi

ngEl

ectri

c)]/

2014

[Mus

tang

GT]/

2013

[Mus

tang

GT,E

scap

e2.

0L]/2

013

[Exp

editi

on]/

2013

[Tau

rus

(exc

ludi

ngSE

)],20

14[F

-150

Regu

larC

ab(e

xclu

ding

XL4x

2)]/

2014

[F-2

50to

F-45

0Ga

sEn

gine

(exc

ludi

ngCh

assi

sCa

bs)]/

2014

[F-1

50Su

perC

aban

dSu

perC

rew

]/20

13[F

-250

toF-

450

Gas

Engi

ne(e

xclu

ding

Chas

sis

Cabs

)]/20

13[F

ocus

BEV]

/201

3[F

-150

Regu

larC

ab(e

xclu

ding

XL4x

2)]/

2014

[F-2

50to

F-45

0Di

esel

Engi

ne(e

xclu

ding

Chas

sis

Cabs

)]/20

13[F

-150

Supe

rCab

and

Supe

rCre

w]/

2013

[F-2

50to

F-45

0Di

esel

Engi

ne(e

xclu

ding

Chas

sis

Cabs

)]-a

llRa

ptor

,GT5

00,B

OSS3

02,a

ndM

ediu

mTr

uck

mod

els

excl

uded

.Man

ufac

ture

rReb

ates

are

notc

ombi

nabl

ew

ithan

yfle

etco

nsum

erin

cent

ives.

‡ Bet

wee

nOc

tobe

r23,

2013

and

Octo

ber2

8,20

13,e

ligib

lepu

rcha

sefin

anci

ngan

dle

ase

cust

omer

sw

illha

veth

eeq

uiva

lent

ofth

eirfi

rstt

hree

bi-w

eekl

ypa

ymen

tsco

vere

dby

Ford

Mot

orCo

mpa

nyof

Cana

da,L

imite

dup

toa

max

imum

amou

ntpe

relig

ible

vehi

cle

(the

“Offe

r”).

The

Offe

rapp

lies

toth

efir

stth

ree

bi-w

eekl

ypa

ymen

tsfo

rcus

tom

ers

payin

gon

abi

-wee

kly

basi

san

dth

esu

mof

12m

onth

lypa

ymen

tsdi

vided

by26

and

mul

tiplie

dby

3fo

rcus

tom

ers

payin

gon

am

onth

lyba

sis

(“Fi

rst3

Bi-W

eekl

yPa

ymen

ts”)

.Max

imum

amou

nts

are

$500

onFo

cus

and

Fies

ta;$

750

onFu

sion

,Esc

ape

and

CMAX

,$1,

000

onM

usta

ng(e

xclu

ding

Shel

byGT

500)

,Tau

rus,

Edge

,Exp

lore

r,Fl

exan

dF-

150

(exc

ludi

ngRa

ptor

);an

d$1

,750

onEx

pedi

tion.

AllM

ediu

mTr

uck,

Chas

sis,

Strip

ped

Cab

and

cuta

way

mod

els

excl

uded

.Offe

ronl

yav

aila

ble

onap

prov

edcr

edit

(O.A

.C.)

from

Ford

Cred

it.If

the

equi

vale

ntof

the

Firs

t3Bi

-Wee

kly

Paym

ents

exce

eds

the

max

imum

amou

nt,t

hecu

stom

erw

illbe

resp

onsi

ble

fort

heba

lanc

e.Fi

rst3

Bi-W

eekl

y(o

rm

onth

lypa

ymen

tequ

ivale

nt,a

sap

plic

able

)pay

men

tsar

ere

quire

dfro

mcu

stom

er.F

inan

cecu

stom

ers

will

rece

ivea

cheq

uefo

rthe

amou

ntof

thei

rFirs

t3Bi

-Wee

kly

Paym

ents

from

the

deal

er.F

orRC

Lcu

stom

ers,

the

first

mon

th’s

paym

entw

illbe

wai

ved

and

they

will

rece

ivea

cheq

uefo

rthe

amou

ntof

one

bi-w

eekl

ypa

ymen

t-cu

stom

erw

illth

enbe

resp

onsi

ble

form

akin

gal

lofh

is/h

erre

mai

ning

sche

dule

dpa

ymen

tsin

acco

rdan

cew

ithth

eirc

ontra

ct.O

ffern

otav

aila

ble

toca

shpu

rcha

secu

stom

ers.

Notc

ombi

nabl

ew

ithCF

IP,CP

A,GP

C,Co

mm

erci

alUp

fitIn

cent

ivePr

ogra

mor

Daily

Rent

alAl

low

ance

sin

cent

ives.

††Of

fero

nly

valid

from

Sept

embe

r4,2

013

toOc

tobe

r31,

2013

(the

“Offe

rPer

iod”

)to

resi

dent

Cana

dian

sw

itha

Cost

com

embe

rshi

pon

orbe

fore

Augu

st31

,201

3.Us

eth

is$1

,000

CDN

Cost

com

embe

roffe

rtow

ards

the

purc

hase

orle

ase

ofa

new

2013

/201

4Fo

rd(e

xclu

ding

Fies

ta,F

ocus

,C-M

ax,R

apto

r,GT

500,

Mus

tang

Boss

302,

Tran

sitC

onne

ctEV

,and

Med

ium

Truc

k)or

Linc

oln

vehi

cle

(eac

han

“Elig

ible

Vehi

cle”

).Th

eEl

igib

leVe

hicl

em

ustb

ede

liver

edan

d/or

fact

ory-

orde

red

from

your

parti

cipa

ting

Ford

deal

erw

ithin

the

Offe

rPer

iod.

Offe

ris

only

valid

atpa

rtici

patin

gde

aler

s,is

subj

ectt

ove

hicl

eav

aila

bilit

y,an

dm

aybe

canc

elle

dor

chan

ged

atan

ytim

ew

ithou

tnot

ice.

Only

one

(1)o

fferm

aybe

appl

ied

tow

ards

the

purc

hase

orle

ase

ofon

e(1

)Elig

ible

Vehi

cle,

upto

am

axim

umof

two

(2)s

epar

ate

Elig

ible

Vehi

cle

sale

spe

rCos

tco

Mem

bers

hip

Num

ber.

Offe

ris

trans

fera

ble

tope

rson

sdo

mic

iled

with

anel

igib

leCo

stco

mem

ber.

Offe

ris

notc

ombi

nabl

ew

ithan

yCP

A/GP

Cor

Daily

Rent

alin

cent

ives,

the

Com

mer

cial

Upfit

Prog

ram

orth

eCo

mm

erci

alFl

eetI

ncen

tive

Prog

ram

(CFI

P).A

pplic

able

taxe

sca

lcul

ated

befo

re$1

,000

CDN

offe

ris

dedu

cted

.† Rec

eive

aw

inte

rsaf

ety

pack

age

whi

chin

clud

es:f

our(

4)w

inte

rtire

s,fo

ur(4

)ste

elw

heel

san

dfo

ur(4

)tire

pres

sure

mon

itorin

gse

nsor

sw

hen

you

purc

hase

orle

ase

any

new

2013

/201

4Fo

rdFo

cus

(exc

ludi

ngS

and

Focu

sEl

ectri

c),E

scap

e,Fu

sion

,Edg

e(e

xclu

ding

Spor

t),Ex

plor

er,o

rFie

sta

(exc

ludi

ngS)

onor

befo

reDe

cem

ber2

,201

3.Th

isof

feri

sno

tapp

licab

leto

any

Flee

t(ot

hert

han

smal

lflee

tsw

ithan

elig

ible

FIN)

orGo

vern

men

tcus

tom

ers

and

notc

ombi

nabl

ew

ithCP

A,GP

C,CF

IPor

Daily

Rent

alin

cent

ives.

Som

eco

nditi

ons

appl

y.Se

eDe

aler

ford

etai

ls.V

ehic

leha

ndlin

gch

arac

teris

tics,

tire

load

inde

xan

dsp

eed

ratin

gm

ayno

tbe

the

sam

eas

fact

ory

supp

lied

all-s

easo

ntir

es.W

inte

rtire

sar

em

eant

tobe

oper

ated

durin

gw

inte

rcon

ditio

nsan

dm

ayre

quire

ahi

gher

cold

infla

tion

pres

sure

than

all-s

easo

ntir

es.C

onsu

ltyo

urFo

rdof

Cana

dade

aler

ford

etai

lsin

clud

ing

appl

icab

lew

arra

nty

cove

rage

.©20

13Si

rius

Cana

daIn

c.“S

irius

XM”,

the

Siriu

sXM

logo

,cha

nnel

nam

esan

dlo

gos

are

trade

mar

ksof

Siriu

sXM

Radi

oIn

c.an

dar

eus

edun

derl

icen

ce.©

2013

Ford

Mot

orCo

mpa

nyof

Cana

da,L

imite

d.Al

lrig

hts

rese

rved

.

Available in most newFord vehicles with 6-month

pre-paid subscription

$9,250IN MANUFACTURER REBATES*

ON MOST NEW MODELS

UP TO

(2013 F-150SUPERCREWAMOUNTSHOWN)

3 BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS‡

FIR

ST

ON USWITH THE PURCHASE FINANCEOR LEASEOFMOSTNEWVEHICLES

bcford.ca

STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23RD

Chilliwack Ford45681 Yale Road West

604-792-1361

The Mane Event Equine Educationand Trade Fair will celebrate its10-year anniversary at the annual

event in Chilliwack this coming week-end.

The Mane Event has an average atten-dance of more than 20,000 people, and itfeatures clinics, demonstrations and pre-sentations from 11 world-class cliniciansand Olympians who are experts in theirfields.

Additionally, the Trainer’s Challengeprovides an opportunity for the public towatch three trainers apply their skills to

training unbroken colts from the DouglasLake Ranch over the course of three days.

This year the Mane Event is pleased toshowcase the talents of Cayley Wilson, ofBritish Columbia, Paul Clarkson of Aus-tralia and Kerry Kuhn of Kansas in theTrainers Challenge.

The Equine Experience, which takesplace on both Friday and Saturday nightoffers a diverse range of equine entertain-ment; featuring the talents of teenagerJessica Chappel, from Barriere, a West-ern Dressage demonstration by RubenVillasenor and his 13-year old-daughter,

and crowd favourite Steve Rother plusdrill teams, including one that rides inthe dark and a reined cowhorse demon-stration by Canadian champion CayleyWilson.

Finally, the indoor Trade Show featuresmore than 160 exhibitors showcasing allaspects of equine equipment, trainingand information.◗ The Mane Event runs Oct. 25 from 9a.m. to 8 p.m., Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. to8 p.m. and Oct. 27 from 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Visit www.maneeventexpo.comfor complete details.

Community

Mane Event celebrates 10 years


Your Guide to Great Shops & Services

604-792-3132www.vehiclesolutions.ca44467 Yale Rd. West

Your One StopAccessory

ShopTop Quality

Installation & Service604-793-7810

8915 Young Road South(corner of Young & Railway)

CHILLIWACKHEATINGLtd.

Since1992

WE’RE SMALLBUSINESS,GIVING

BIG SERVICE

Complete Heating & Cooling Systems

AUTO GLASS LTD.

Tom Thompson

604.792.3443#1-44135 Yale Rd W

Open Mon-Fri8am - 5pm

Locally Owned &Operated Since 1989

FREE windshield blades withevery insurance claim.

• Covetop Counters• Granite Counters

• Solid Surface Counters

604-795-3163 44915 Yale Road“Proud supplier of Merit Kitchens”

Contact Arlene604-702-5152

[email protected]

Keep youradvertisingconsistent

Call today tofind out how!

WE ARE YOUR ONESTOP REPAIR SHOP

SINCE 1987• Propane Specialists• Complete Engine& Drive Train Repairs• Ignition Tune-Ups/Computer Scans• Brake, Steering &Suspension Repairs • Lube, Oil &Filter including Safety Inspection• Cooling System Flush • Repair

Failed AirCare?

44344 Yale Rd.,CHILLIWACK

QUALITY USED HOT TUBS FOR SALE

Call Blake 604-795-1792

On site serviceand repairs toall makes ofHot Tubs.

Business of the Week

A1-44915 Yale Road604-795-3163 • Fax: 604-795-3127

Specializing in:• Covetop Counters • Solid Surface Counters

• Granite Counters • Renovations• New Installations • Proud Supplier of Merit Kitchens

604-847-347724 hour Professional Service

McLean’s FuneralServices Ltd.

Chilliwack’s onlylocally owned andfamily operatedFuneral Service.

All arrangements can be made in thecomfort of your own home, by appointmentin our office: 45651 Lark Road, Chilliwack

Cremation, Memorial& Traditional ServicesFree Estate PlanningGuide Provided

Stewart McLeanOwner/Director

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESTAURANT

We Install, Service and Repair- Furnaces- Air Conditioners- Hot Water Heaters- Boilers- Fireplaces- Duct & Venting

Free Same-Day Quotes

604-791-8826 or 604-793-6351

Book Keeper Wantedto join our winning team

CAR DEALERSHIP EXPERIENCE ONLY NEED APPLY

MOTORS

FRASER VALLEYMITSUBISHI

45510 Yale Road, West,45510 Yale Road, West,Chilliwack • V2P 1A2Chilliwack • V2P 1A2

We will ONLYcontact short listed

candidates.

• report directly to president• good communication skills, in english• team player• able to do full cycle accounting on PBS software

financial statement preparation, accurate accounts receivable and payableprocessing, process invoices, reconcile bank & credit card, maintain fixed assetschedule, post journal entris, payroll, banking including deposits, reconcile allcustomer payments.

Perfect candidate will have minimum 5 years experience, beorganized and able to multi-task, fantastic computer skillsand cost control mentality, work unsupervised with maximumaccuracy.Compensation for this position is $37,000 - $48,000 depending on experience.Please send resume to:


CUSTOM EMBROIDERY SHOP ON SITE! FREE hemming on Jeans & casual pants purchased at Chilliwack location.

TO VANCOUVER TO HOPE

SARDIS

LUCKAKUCK

BUS DEPOT MARK’SSUPERSTORE

VE

DD

ER

RD

CHILLIWACK45737 Luckakuck Way,Next to Bus Depot

604-858-4199OPEN 8:30am - 9pm M-F

9am - 6pm SAT10am - 6pm SUN

Follow us onMark's Chilliwack

location forspecial offers

FLYER SALE ENDS AT 9 PM

MONDAY OCTOBER 28TH

T-MAX® 3-in-1 Jacketwith Soft Shell Twilightpurple, black. Sizes S–2XL.(7BWDWRFW3-437)Our Reg. $199.99SALE $139.99

SAVE

30%T-MAX® INSULATIONOur lightest, warmestinsulation without the bulk.

HYPER-DRI® HD2Water resistant/breathable.

A. Down JacketWinter white, port, black.(7BWDWRFW3-420)Our Reg. $139.99 SALE $97.99B. Down Long CoatBlack. (7BWDWRFW3-435)Our Reg. $199.99 SALE $139.99C. Down Car CoatPort, winter white, thunder cloud,black. (7BWDWRFW3-434)Our Reg. $169.99 SALE $118.99Sizes S–2XL.

WOMEN’SDOWNOUTERWEAR

SAVE

30%

HYPER-DRI® HD1The natural warmth and softness ofdown with water repellant/breathable protection.

A B

C

SAVE

25%

A. Men’s Lined Sweaters(2BDAWRFB3-17/19, 2BDAWRFW3-16)Our Reg. $89.99SALE $67.49More colours andstyles availablein-store.

B. Men’s Flannel-lined Khakisand Water-repellant Fleece-linedCargo PantsSizes 32–44.(9AXCWRFB304,9AXCWRFB303)Our Reg. $49.99–$59.99SALE $39.99–$49.99

SAVE

$10

BA

A

T-MAX® INSULATIONOur lightest, warmest insulation.

A

B C

C

MEN’S & WOMEN’SDENVER HAYES& WINDRIVER

SAVEUP TO

40%A. Women’s Waterproof/Breathable HeatheredT-MAX® Car Coat Cast iron, port.(7BWDWRFW3-430)Our Reg. $209.99 SALE $125.99B. Women’s Water-resistant/Breathable Textured T-MAX®

Car Coat Black, thunder cloud.(7BWDWRFW3-432)Our Reg. $199.99 SALE $119.99C. Men’s WindRiver andDenver Hayes OuterwearOversizes available in select styles.(7AVEWRFW3-2116/2118/2119,7AVEDHFB3-2127)Our Reg. $159.99–$239.99†SALE $113.99–$143.99†Sizes S–2XL. A huge selection ofcolours and styles available in-store.

ALL§

†Oversizes extra and also available through FastFind.§Applies to our regular priced items only.

SAVE

$20

Men’s 6” X-TOE® QUADCOMFORT® Antislip WorkbootsCSA Grade 1 steel toe/compositeplate and ESR. Sizes 7–11, 12, 13 (14through FastFind or special order).(5ANBDK6101QCAS)Our Reg. $149.99SALE $129.99

SAFETY RECOMBINEDA steel X-TOE® safety toe is attached to theoutside of the boot for protection and moreroom in the toe area.TPU DURATOE® toe cap sits on top of thesteel X-TOE® for added durability.

A. NEW Men’s Dakota 8” Z-Flex™

Workboots CSA Grade 1 composite toe/plateand ESR. Sizes 7–11, 12, 13 (14 through FastFind orspecial order). (5ANADK3-8020)Our After-sale $169.99 SALE $149.99

B. NEW Men’s Dakota 6” Z-Flex™

Workboots CSA Grade 1 composite toe/plateand ESR. Sizes 7–11, 12, 13 (14 through FastFind orspecial order). (5ANBDK3-6020)Our After-sale $159.99 SALE $139.99

QUAD COMFORT® A minimum of fourcomponents provide superior comfort,support and shock absorption.TARANTULA ANTISLIP™

Engineered to prevent slips and falls.T-MAX® INSULATIONOur lightest, warmest insulation.

TM

A B

TM

FLEXIBLECONSTRUCTION

This extremely flexibleoutsole offers a

superior range ofmotion in every step

for a more comfortablegait, with little

to no break-in time.

SAVE

$20

NEW