Chilliwack Times September 13 2011

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INSIDE: Flood scenarios for Greendale and Yarrow mapped out Pg. 3

September 13, 2011

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

BY CORNELIA [email protected]

With school back in ses-sion and with teacher-coaches around theChilliwack school dis-

trict gearing up for the fall athleticsseason, some are worried about howthe current teacher job action andongoing negotiations between theB.C. Teachers’ Federation and theB.C. Public School Employers’ Asso-ciation will affect their teams.

The union has told them theycan coach at their discretion and

that extra-curricular athletics willnot be affected by the first phaseof the job action. But for those whowere around five years ago, the lastteacher strike still casts a pall.

Veteran Chilliwack secondaryschool field hockey coach BarbKroeker said she is going aboutbusiness as usual, planning tourna-ments and trips and booking prac-tice times and games, but she is

concerned about what will happenif the union ramps up its strike.

“I absolutely am worried thatit will change and that it will be amess again,” she said.

Five years ago teachers walkedoff the job to protest a governmentimposed extension of their con-tract, and teacher-coaches in Chill-iwack were ordered not to coach.

In some other school districts,

however, BCTF locals left it up toteachers’ discretion.

“It caused a huge schmazzle forus with our fall sports,” said SueKeenan, the executive director ofB.C. School Sports.

At the time, the organization had455 member schools, both publicand private.

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Chilliwack secondary school field hockey coach Barb Kroeker has concerns for the future of high sports should teacher job action escalate.

Will sports strike out?School athletic directors and coaches fear theworst if teacher job action should escalate

See SPORTS, Page 12

Boozemay beto blamein bikeaccident

BY TYLER [email protected]

Police say alcohol may beto blame for a crash Sun-day that killed a 71-year-old

Agassiz motorcyclist in HarrisonHot Springs.

Mounties say the man was killedafter his motorcycle collided witha car being driven the oppositedirection on Hot Springs Road ataround 4:12 p.m. Sunday after-noon.

RCMP spokesperson Cpl. HollyMarks said alco-hol “is consid-ered a factor” onthe part of thecar’s 62-year-olddriver, who wast a k e n t o h o s -pital but laterreleased.

Harrison resi-dent Lloyd Blazs arrived at thescene soon after the crash and saidtwo people tried in vain to resusci-tate the struck motorist.

Blazs said the man was thrown aconsiderable distance by the colli-sion. He said the car continued for60 to 70 feet until it collided with aconcrete wall and sign.

Collision withcar claims thelife of Agassizmotorcyclist

See ACCIDENT, Page 4

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A2 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES08

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UpfrontWEB EXTRAS

The Times onlinechilliwacktimes.com

Photo Galleries Our photo galleries giveyou many more looks at localevents, including Chilliwack’sHope Classic fundraisingevent held on Fairfield Islandrecently.

Your Pet Pics Scroll halfway down ourhome page and look underthe Explore the Times tab.Send us your favourite petphoto and we’ll display it inour Your Pet Pics gallery.Wehave now started a secondgallery showcasing youramazing animals.

Your ’Wacky Pics◗ We’re building a new gal-lery.This time we’re asking foryour ‘Wacky Pics and by thatwe mean interesting photostaken in and around Chilli-wack.They can be humorous,strange or just plain beautiful.

Polar bear migration A Yale Road West landmarkhas made its way fartherdown the road.Visit our videosection and see how the Chill-Air bear was moved.

Did You Know . . . Our website carries a Busi-ness Directory? Find the linkunder our Quick Links bar.

Putting your communityevent on our digital calendaris as easy as scrolling halfwaydown our home page, findingCommunity Events and thenhitting the Add Your Event tab.

Sending us photos is easy. Justvisit our website, go to theQuick Links tab, then click onthe Send Us Your News tab.

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

Spring is when the slow-building freshetthreatens Chilliwack with Fraser Riverflooding, but it’s autumn when a one-off rain event can cause flooding on the

Chilliwack/Vedder River system.Chilliwack River Valley residents know this

all too well after the Nov. 6, 2006 flood eventthat saw evacuation of homes and a state oflocal emergency declared by the Fraser ValleyRegional District. After that event, the Provin-cial Emergency Program (PEP) provided $1.5million to upgrade the dike near Wilson Roadoff Chilliwack Lake Road.

The city hired a consultant to model variousdike breach scenarios. The City of Chilliwack’sdiking system protects the municipality fromtheVedder Bridge all the way to Highway 1 andthe Fraser River.

The study, which was presented to city coun-cil at its last meeting, outlined what the prob-able extent of flooding might be, what waterdepths are expected and at what rate wouldflood waters travel.

The city has also created the Vedder RiverFlood Response Plan, which outlines whatcity staff would do in the event of a flood.Responses range from dike patrols to issuingevacuation orders. The plan will be presentedat public meetings in Yarrow and Greendaleon Sept. 13 and 15.

In the modelling study prepared by Schlum-bergerWater Services, two different-sized floodevents at five different locations were analyzed.One based on the 1975 flood, called a one-in-

six-year return, saw 790 cubic metres of waterper second flowing past at the Vedder Bridge.This water level has occurred twice since 2003,but the dikes protected the floodplain.

The second was for a one-in-200-year flood,which is the basis for the city’s dike designalong the Vedder River. This scenario wouldsee 1,470 cubic metres of water per secondat Vedder Crossing. To compare, the surge ofwater in November 2006 that led to flooding ofthe Chilliwack River upstream from theVedderBridge was 1,040 cubic metres per second.

At the Sept. 6 meeting of city council, TaraFriesen, assistant manager of environmentalservices, outlined two of the dike breach sce-narios: one on the south side of the river nearWilson Road in Yarrow and the other on thenorth side of the river just south of the KeithWilson Bridge.

In the latter scenario, Keith Wilson Roadwould be topped within an hour and waterwould reach as far as Blackburn Road. In fourhours, the water will have inundated much ofeastern Greendale and will have reached thehighway. After 18 hours, Highway 1 will betopped and the water will have reached SumasPrairie Road.

The Sept. 13 meeting is from 7 to 9 p.m. atthe Greendale firehall. On Sept. 15 from 7 to 9p.m. there is a meeting at the Yarrow Commu-nity Hall. At the meetings there will be a pre-sentation followed by a question-and-answerperiod and emergency preparedness hand-outs.◗ More information on the city’s response planfor flooding on the Vedder River is available atwww.chilliwack.com/vedderriver.

Worst-case scenarioCity now knows what flooding from breacheddikes could look like . . . and how to respond

Source: Schlumberger Water Services

Dike breach modelling performed by a consultant for the city showed thata breach near the Keith Wilson Bridge during one-in-200-year water levelswould see much of Greendale covered within 26 hours.

CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2011 A3

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The year has been a deadly one for motor-cyclists in the Lower Mainland, with the mostrecent death being the eighth fatality of motor-cycle and ATV riders in the region.

Blazs, who rides a motorcycle himself, saysthe behaviour of local motorists is frequentlyterrifying.

“I moved out here four months ago and I’m

regretting it,” he told the Times. “In downtownVancouver, with all the cars whizzing by, I feelsafe. Out here, I’m scared ----less.

“They’re speeding, tailgating, dangerousdriving, passing on double-solid yellow lines,”he added. “I’m a veteran rider and I’m scaredhere.

“It seems to be a pile of undisciplined driverswho, when they get out on the road, it’s ‘Me,me, me, and the hell with everybody else.’”

News

Photo by Lloyd Blazs

A motorcyclist was killed Sunday after a head-on collision with another car on Hot Springs Roadin Harrison Hot Springs.

ACCIDENT, from page 1

Deadly year for accidents

Body of missingman found

Two fishermen have foundthe body of a Surrey manwho went missing from aHarrison Mills campgroundduring the Labour Day longweekend.

The body of ChristopherHannaford was discoveredFriday afternoon a shortdistance from where policebelieve the 28-year-old manentered the water nearly aweek earlier.

Hannaford was last seenby friends the night of Sept.3 at the Old Orchard Camp-ground near Harrison Mills.The campground is nearthe Harrison River and inthe days after Hannaford’sdisappearance, a search wasconducted in the air, in thewater, and on the ground.

The spot where the bodywas found was accessibleonly by boat, according toMounties.

Hannaford’s brother camefrom Newfoundland to helppolice positively identify thebody. A cause of death willnot be released until after acoroner’s examination.

“Although this is a verysad ending to a long andinvolved search, Chris’sfamily now has the closurethey need to move on,” saidRCMP spokesperson Const.Tracy Wolbeck.

Police hunt forbank robber

Mounties are investigatinga bank robbery that tookplace last week.

A lone man entered theTD Canada Trust onVedderRoad at about 8:40 p.m. andproduced a note demandingmoney. The man left with anundisclosed amount of cash.No weapon was producedand police believed he actedalone.

The suspect is white, aboutsix feet tall and weighs about180 pounds. He had darkbrown hair and dark stubbleon his face. He wore a greyplaid baseball cap, a white T-shirt with a grey symbol on itand dark pants.

Police say a champagne-coloured Ford F150 in thebank parking lot may belinked to the suspect. Thetruck had damage to bothits front end and its bumperarea.

“This crime took place ona bright, sunny morning ina busy area of town,” saidRCMP spokesperson Const.TracyWolbeck. “We arehoping that someone saw

something that could be ofvalue to us.”

Pair charged infood hold-ups

A man and a femaleaccomplice are beinginvestigated in connectionwith string of fast-food rob-beries, including one inChilliwack.

“The man, of no fixedaddress, has been chargedwith three counts each ofrobbery and disguise withintent in relation to rob-beries at two Subways anda Liquor Store, in the Sur-rey/Langley area,” said Cpl.Holly Marks, with the Lang-ley RCMP.

The woman, also 26 andbelieved to be the man’sgirlfriend, has been chargedwith two counts of robberyin relation to the robberyof a Subway in Surrey and aLangley liquor store robbery.

He appears in court Sept.12 while her next court dateis Sept. 15.

The authorities areinvestigating 16 crimesat fast-food outlets andbusinesses between Mayand September. Police arerecommending four morecharges of robbery and dis-guise with intent, for offen-ces in Port Moody, Langleyand Chilliwack.◗ Compiled by staff

Police briefs

A4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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The B.C. Court of Appeal has over-turned a 2010 ruling against a LindellBeach resort operator and ordered a

new trial after finding that the trial judgewas wrong to find that the operators abusedthe judicial process by defending them-selves a second time.

Last year Justice Brian Joyce ruled thatLindell Beach Holiday Resort must repayGeorge and Rita Petrelli the amount theypaid for the trailer in 2007. The Petrellis hadargued that they were not informed that theresort had been zoned by the regional dis-trict as a campground and that the trailerwould contravene district bylaws.

For his decision, Joyce relied heavily on asimilar Supreme Court decision from 2009between the same resort and another cou-ple, Gwena and Mark Bahry.

In basing his decision on that decision,Joyce said he was not convinced that therewere any significant differences from lastyear’s case. And he took the defendants totask, writing that “There is, in my respect-ful view, an element of oppression in thedefendant’s position of seeking to raise,once again, the same issue on which itwas unsuccessful in another action involv-ing another party who entered into a con-tract for the purchase and sale of a Holiday

Home for placement on its property.”But the three Court of Appeal justices

unanimously disagreed. They said that theargument at the centre of the Petrelli case—whether the trailers constituted a “legalnon-conforming use”—was not broachedin the earlier trial.

“If the issue of legal non-conforminguse had been before the court in Bahry,it is arguable that relitigating it in the cur-rent case would amount to an abuse of thecourt’s processes,” wrote Justice HarveyGroberman.

“In the case before us, the trial court wasnot being asked to re-consider an issuethat had previously been litigated, nor wasit being asked to make primary findings offact that were incompatible with previousfindings. Further, the plaintiffs can pointto no aspect of the proposed defence thatcould be said to be abusive of the process.The defendant has not, for instance, reapedan advantage in the earlier litigation byrefraining from raising the non-conforminguse issue.

“In my view, the chambers judge erred infinding that the defendant’s attempt to raisethe defence of legal non-conforming usewas an abuse of the court’s process. I wouldallow the appeal and set aside the order ofthe chambers judge. The matter should beremitted to the Supreme Court for a newtrial.”

News

Appeals court overturnsruling against LindellBeach resort operator


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Chilliwack residents who want a say inthe provincial government’s 2012 bud-get will have their chance on Oct. 12.

The Select Standing Committee on Financeand Government Services announced itsplans for conducting provincewide budgetconsultations this week.

Public hearings will begin on Sept. 15 (inVancouver) once the Budget 2012 Consulta-tion Paper has been received by the all-partyCommittee.

“We encourage interested individuals andorganizations to take part in this importantprocess,” said committee chair Rob Howardin a press release. “The budget consultationsprovide an excellent opportunity for thepublic to express their views regarding nextyear’s provincial budget.”

This year’s consultation process willinclude public hearings in 13 communities,and two videoconference hearings covering

an additional eight locations.The public is invited to attend the hear-

ings or participate by sending a written sub-mission, responding to the online survey, orsubmitting an audio or video file.

“We look forward to hearing the opinionsand priorities of British Columbians for nextyear’s provincial budget,” said deputy chairDoug Donaldson.

The Chilliwack meeting is set for Oct. 12but a location is yet to be determined.

Registration for the public hearings opensSept. 8 at 1 p.m. To register, contact commit-tee staff by phone at 1-877-428-8337, or byemail at [email protected].

◗ More information on the budget consulta-tion is available at www.leg.bc.ca/budget-consultations. Deadline for public input isOct. 14, and the committee will release itsreport by Nov. 15.

The cold, wet spring that delayed a lot ofvegetable growing is ancient history anda continued stretch of summer into Sep-

tember means harvests are producing well.As a result, the Chilliwack Farmers Market

will extend the 2011 season by four weeksuntil Thanksgiving.

“It seems that things were about threeweeks behind schedule this summer,” saidChilliwack Farmers Market manager Geof-frey Dalman.

Now there are big berries, leafy greens,juicy tomatoes and cauliflowers rolling

in from the fields along with Chilliwack’sfamous fresh sweet corn. The quality of thefruits and vegetables, meat, cheese, eggsand home baked goods have made marketcustomers so happy they started asking themarket manager to stay open a little longerthis year.

The Chilliwack Farmers Market runs Sat-urdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 10015 YoungRd. in the front parking lot of Minter Coun-try Garden Store until Oct. 8.◗ More details and directions are at www.

ChilliwackFarmersMarket.com

News

Speak up on budget

Extension for Farmers Market


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As our great, big, noisy ferriswheel of a public educationsystem slowly gains speed

for another year, the Chilliwackschool district has decided to tight-en up its communications strategy.

At a policy meeting about twoweeks ago, the powers that bedecided, starting now, only oneman will speak for the district:superintendent Michael Audet.

It’s not a move most peoplebesides us media types wouldmuch notice, but up till now,Chilliwack newspapers or radiostations could call up pretty muchanyone in the district and getinformation or a quote on hap-penings at local schools and theschool board office.

Not any more.I first ran into the new reign of

silence while I was looking forinformation about the district’sdecision to waive bus fees foraboriginal students this year.

Districts don’t make these deci-sions willy-nilly, so I wanted tofind out more; alas, the one per-son allowed to talk to me was inmeetings all day.

Thing is, Mr. Audet is a busyman.

He’s also the first to admit hedoesn’t know everything.

When you put those two thingstogether in your lone spokesper-son, what you get is less informa-tion getting out to the public andless transparency.

When I asked the superinten-dent about the move, he said theschool district’s executive team

told him they’d be more comfort-able if there was one spokesper-son for the district.

I get that.There’s a reason there’s been

such an uproar about full-bodyscans at the airport.

Transparency can be unnerving.But when the public institution

you work for runs on more than$100 million in taxpayer moneya year and is entrusted with edu-cating this community’s nextgeneration of citizens, it may benecessary for the public good.

And then there is school boardchair Doug McKay’s take on situ-ation.

For him, funnelling informationthrough a single spokespersonlends the school district credibilityby making the district’s messageconsistent.

If that means restricting infor-mation or editing out dissentingopinions, so be it.

“Our job is not to make your jobeasier,” he told me recently. “Ourjob is to do our job.”

One alternative to assigningmedia duties to a busy superin-tendent, would be to set moneyaside for a communicationsofficer.

When the district found itselfworking alongside the RCMP ina criminal case not that long ago,Audet said the lack of such anofficer raised eyebrows with thepolice who rely heavily on theirdesignated media spokespeopleto control the information thatgets out to the public.

It’s true.When it comes to controlling

information and divergent opin-ions, the Chilliwack school districthas been a bit of a sieve comparedto other institutions.

And there’s no question it’s beenharder for district executives, butI’ve always thought it served thepublic good for those who actu-ally know what’s going on in thedistrict to explain and give anaccount rather than for them torely on a communications officerto pass all the information on sec-ond hand.

Former superintendent CorrineMcCabe once told me school dis-trict executives are educators, notpoliticians, and many don’t hav-ing training or experience dealingwith the media.

Fair enough.But instead of hiring a media

gatekeeper with no background ineducation to make their jobs easi-er, as districts like Abbotsford havedone, I say get those educatorssome media training, so they cangive a real account of their policyand curriculum decisions to thepublic when the need arises.

It is the public, after all, whosetaxes keep this big wheel spinning.

Orderaward tiedto bad ideaS

o the guy who gave us the HST—sneaking it by us with lies, deceit,and general subversion of the dem-ocratic process, no less—is to be

honoured as one of the greatest among us.Gordon Campbell is being awarded the

Order of British Columbia.Now, if that ain’t a kick in the teeth.“The Order of British Columbia recog-

nizes the excellence and achievements ofour citizens,” Lieutenant-Governor StevenPoint explained as he announced that 14recipients, including Campbell, would bereceiving the award in October. “It is thehighest honour we can bestow on indi-viduals in our province.”

Apparently, it is a significantly higherhonour than being drummed out of thepremier’s office with a remarkable nineper cent approval rating.

And it’s probably a stronger legacy forour ex-premier than having been respon-sible for the launch of the only success-ful public initiative referendum in theprovince’s history—to dump the mostuniversally despised tax in the province’shistory. It’s a feat that could not have beenaccomplished without the anger thatCampbell generated through the deceitfulmeans by which he foisted the HST on theBritish Columbians who now find them-selves “honouring” this “visionary, leader,proud British Columbian” with their high-est accolade.

While there is much in Campbell’sresume that could make him worthyof consideration for the Order of Brit-ish Columbia, it’s hardly fair to the otherpeople on the list of honorees to presentit to him while his popularity remains inan abyss, while we’re all in the midst ofcorrecting what probably was the biggestmistake of his public career.

It’s not fair to Campbell himself, either.The timing ensures that his inclusionin the order will forever be linked to hisHST fiasco, instead of with some of whatshould be his more memorable accom-plishments.

Opinion Email: [email protected]: 604-792-9117 • Fax: 604-792-9300

◗ Our view

◗ Opinion

No. 33’s new reign of silence

CORNELIANAYLOR

HardCore

This week’s questionAre you planning to take part in Terry Fox Runon Sept. 18?

VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com

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The Labour Day long weekendwas a bittersweet end to thesummer. We have watched

as the carefree days of celebratinggraduation and “no more home-work” come to an end, packing andgoodbyes soaked up the last daysof August, and our kids get ready tohead off to university. Some will trav-el, some will move across town, somewill commute from home . . . it’s all anew journey we are beginning.

Recently we drove several hoursto help our daughter get settled inher rented room and get ready tostart her university studies. In theafternoon the university hosted aparents’ conference, and I lookedaround at the faces of other momswho were about to leave their18-year investment in someoneelse’s hands and drive home to anempty bedroom where their son or

daughter’s belongings used to cre-ate its own unique atmosphere. Ispoke with some other parents fromplaces like Alberta and Ontario, andone mom whose kids grew up inMalaysia and Singapore. I wonderedif there were other Chilliwack momsthere that day.

While that afternoon was a collec-tion of moms gathered from manyplaces, as we drove back to Chilli-wack I was thinking about a differ-ent collection of moms—the oneswhose kids are going all over Canadaor further, but we are left behind inChilliwack. Half of your mind andmost of your heart is waiting to hearabout their progress with settlingin; what their classes are like, whatfriends they discover and what kindof adventure they are off to.

Tonight I sit and listen to thesounds of neighbourhood children

sing-songing out the numbers asthey play hide-n-seek across thestreet. “Yesterday” that was mydaughter. “Today” she is in a strangecity that is waiting for her to exploreit, settling into a room that willbecome her new home as she pur-sues her dreams. Maybe this is yourfirst child to leave home, and you’rewondering what will happen fromhere. Or maybe like me, this is yourfourth and you’re discovering thatletting your kids go doesn’t really getany easier with practice.

Maybe we should wear a ribbon,or make T-shirts, or wave a flag .. . we might find a way to identifyeach other in a grocery check-out orwalking along the river. If you knowanother university mom, give her ahug next time you see her.

Stefanie’s momChilliwack

Letters

One-sided decision. Why?Editor:

The B.C. Hydro smartmeter program is a one bil-lion dollar project that wasexcluded from the B.C. Util-ities Commission’s scrutiny.

Fourteen municipalitiesto date have issued requestsfor a moratorium on wire-less smart meters under thePublic Health Act. Othermunicipalities are waitingfor the UBCM to make adecision on that matter.

All of the 14 munici-palities so far requesting amoratorium don’t have any-one on the UBCM execu-tive. B.C. Hydro has been amajor financial contributorto UBCM.

Alerted citizens of Chilli-wack contacted “Citizensfor Safe Technology Soci-ety” to ask them to make apresentation about the pos-sible risks of B.C. Hydro’sSmart Meters to our mayorand councils. Those con-cerns were listed in myprevious comment “Let’sbe smarter than lab rats”on Aug.2 in the ChilliwackTimes. Curiously the offerwas rejected by the cityclerk, Karla Graham, whenshe wrote:

“I would advise that yourrequest to appear beforeCouncil as a delegation isdenied, as the matter ofwireless technology fallsunder the jurisdiction ofsenior levels of govern-ment and not local govern-ment. We would thereforesuggest that you forwardyour concerns requestinga moratorium directly toHealth Canada, who man-age health hazards dealingwith electromagnetic fields,and Industry Canada withrespect to regulating andlicensing radio frequencyspectrums.”

The Public Health Act(Bill 23-2008 of the BCPublic Health Act, section83 (1)) specifically states

that it is the municipalitiesresponsibility to advise theMinister of Health of thedangers associated withwireless smart meters.

Chilliwack has still notmade a decision about it. Itwould seem that our mayorand council members don’twant to take their responsi-bility to protect the healthof the Chilliwack popula-tion and environment.

Instead, they relay thisresponsibility to the cityclerk who obviously has noknowledge of a municipal-ity’s role in protecting itspopulation.

Delegates from B.C.Hydro will be in attendanceat the regular meeting ofcity council on Sept. 20 at3 p.m. to provide details ontheir smart meter initia-tive. The council will makea decision based on B.C.Hydro’s side of the storyonly. Apparently they arepushing away the opposi-tion.

By the way, our mayoris an executive member ofUBCM.

For those municipali-ties that are waiting for theUBCM judgements . . . don’tput too much hope in itbecause they won’t bite thehand that feeds them.

Ray BelangerChilliwack

Creating jobselsewhereEditor:

There are many mythsout there. One of them isthat large corporations,when given a tax-break orbillions of dollars in bail-out money, will automati-cally create new jobs.

Looking at the HSTdebate one could get theimpression that before thetax was introduced, oureconomy was on the brinkof collapse. And now, withthe old system of GST/PSTcoming back, job losses areinevitable. Understand-ing, however, that largecorporations naturally onlyexpand their business (i.e.create jobs) when there isan increased demand fortheir products or services,we can easily see that thingsdon’t quite add up.

And what do large corpo-rations really do with ourhard-earned tax-dollarshanded out by our govern-ment, aside from payingmillions in bonuses toexecutives of course? Hereis one example: In the ’80sone of the largest appli-ance producers in Germanyasked for a major bail-outwhile putting pressure onthe government with the

prospect of having to payunemployment benefitsto 20,000 workers if thegovernment didn’t helpsave the appliance manu-facturer. Close to a billiondollars was given to thecompany. Years later, afterthe European commonmarket expanded to easternEuropean countries, thesame company cut produc-tion in Germany by 70 percent while setting up shopin Bulgaria.

Unlike Germany, in Bul-garia there were no unionsprotecting the workers,and labour cost was muchless. Could it be that largecompanies are only look-ing at how and where thegreatest profit can be gener-ated? South of the borderour U.S. neighbours arestruggling with more than14 million people unem-ployed. One reason is thatlarge American companiessuch as Walmart do notreally care about creatingjobs for Americans and whomanufactures the productsthey sell. In fact, when weread the “Made In” labelon almost all of their prod-ucts, we see that Walmartis working hard on makingChina the new economicsuperpower while Ameri-cans are jobless.

Mario C. AllecknaChilliwack

Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by e-mailat [email protected], fax 604-792-9300 ormail us at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4.Letters 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.

A tribute to university moms

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Every week I diagnose at least one case of “Otitis Externa” (aka- earinfection). Chronic ear infections also cause great frustration for my

clients. So, this week I will give some tips to prevent ear infections andmore specifically, ways to treat recurring ear infections.

Did you know that one of the mostcommon problem veterinarians deal

with is an ear infection in dogs?

It might surprise you to know that almost all ear infections are caused by normalbacteria and yeast that live in every dog’s ear. These bacteria are part of thenormal “flora”. The problem starts when they grow out of control and overwhelmthe dog’s defense mechanisms which usually keep them in check.What causes the natural “flora” to grow out of control?1.Moisture- if your dog’s ears are getting wet from swimming or bathing2.Foreign bodies- because dogs have large ear canals, they are susceptible togetting grass, pieces of wood and other items caught down their ear canals.3.Excessive ear wax or debris -many dogs get a buildup of hair, wax and“gunk” that allows bugs to proliferate.4.Conformation- ears that are floppy (like golden retrievers) becomewarm and moist and do not air out properly. Certain breeds (like CockerSpaniels) have very narrow, misshapen ear canals .5.Medical problems- Cushing’s disease, hypothyroidism and diabetesare 3 examples of diseases that make it difficult for a dogs immunesystems to fight off infection.6.Allergies- Dogs that have food or environmental allergies areunable to fend off bacteria and yeast. I spend a lot of timeconvincing owners that their dog’s ear problems are fromfood allergies. As high as 25% of persistent, reoccurringear infections are from reactions to food. Performing ahypoallergenic dietary trial on a specially formulatedprescription diet often resolves the ear infections.If it is not a food allergy, a simple round of medication isoften all that is needed; but in cases of reoccurrence, amore rational approach is used.The message I tell all my clients is, consider theunderlying causes (those outlined above) when dealingwith recurring ear infections. Too many times ownerspour medication down their dog’s ear canal for yearsand years and in the end wind up with irreversibledamage. This approach also propagates multi-resistant super bugs along the way.Here are a few TIPS to help prevent ear infections:• Clean your dog’s ears regularly with a speciallyformulated ear cleaner. It is best not to be cleaningthe ears daily since that would cause the ear canalpH to change dramatically and possibly cause yourdog’s ears to get ulcers from the irritation.• Inspect your dog’s ears regularly with your eyesand nose. If the ear smells foul and looks red andinflamed seek veterinary care immediately.

• Have your groomer or veterinarian pluck out the hairif their ears are constantly getting infected. This will

help the ears be able to air out.When it comes to treating ear infections in dogs, get to

the root of the problem. Don’t just reach for the bottleof medication. Dealing with underlying issues will be

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

Terry Fox RunThe Terry Fox Run takes

place Sept. 18. Registra-tion begins at 7:30 a.m. atthe Landing Sports Centre.The run starts at 9 a.m.There will be three routes:a two-kilometre route; afive-kilometre route; and a10-kilometre route.

8-ball leagueRegistration for the

Chilliwack Eight-ball Club’s2011/12 season is now openfor individual players andteams to join. Players of anyskill level are welcome. Playstarts at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 atVegas Billiards. Contact DougRobinson 604-792-8565 orMike at 604-316-0103.

Roller derbyThe Voodoo Derby Dollz

Roller Derby Associationhosts its final recruitmentnight for interested skaters,referees or volunteers, Sept.18 at 3 p.m. at the Land-ing Sports Centre. Then,on Oct. 1, the Derby Dollzhosts their first hometownbout against the Sea to SkySirens. Visit www.voodoo-derbydollz.com.

Chiefs v CentsThe Chilliwack Chiefs play

their final pair of preseasongames this weekend againstthe Merritt Centennials. TheChiefs host the Centenni-als Friday night at ProsperaCentre, game time 7 p.m.The teams then square offSaturday night in Merritt.The Chiefs open their sea-son Sept. 24 when they hostthe Penticton Vees.

Ram toughThe Chilliwack Huskers

host the Langley Rams Sat-urday at 7 p.m. at ExhibitionStadium.

On deck


Th e C h i l l i w a c k C h i e f s’goaltender situation is a littleclearer after head coach andgeneral manager Harvey

Smyl’s axe fell over the weekend.After a pair of preseason games

against the Surrey Eagles, Smylwhittled his roster to 25 players,including 16 for wards, sevendefencemen and two netminders.

Quesnel Millionaire returnee BrytonUdy will tend the crease for the Chiefsthis season alongside new recruitMitch Gillam.

Udy,18,wastheMillionaires’startingnetminder last year. Gillam hails fromPeterborough, Ont., and was draftedby the OHL’s Peterborough Petes in

2008. He played hockey last year forBerkshire School, a prep school inMassachusetts.

The Chiefs lost to the Eagles byidentical 4-2 scores Friday night inSurrey and Saturday in Chilliwack.Gillam, 18, played half of each game,but didn’t surrender a single goal.

“He seems to be really composedin there,” said Smyl. “He makes thingslook easy, is technically sound, moveswell, has good feet and is prettyathletic.”

His play caused Smyl to cut AdamHarris, who played 18 games for theMillionaires last year.

With seven players remaining, theChiefs’ defensive unit would seemmostly set.

As a whole, Smyl called them “big”and “mobile.”

The aim is now to assemble thedefenders into pairs and try and turna collection of building blocks into asolid, unified back line.

While Smyl said the team hasstruggled defensively in the preseason,he noted, “That doesn’t come from theability, that’s going to come from ourteam’s structure.”

Up front, there is still uncertainty,with five-plus lines of forwards.

“Right now we still have lots ofdecisions,” noted Smyl. “There will beplayers coming and going and we’llbe picking and choosing whether weneed to add or delete.”

While returnees Malcolm Gould andSpencer Grabovski look to form thecore of the group, Smyl has also addeda couple intriguing pieces—or, rather,potential pieces—in recent weeks.

Kit Sitterly, a 20-year-old who untillast week was skating in the LangleyRivermen’s camp, has moved downthe road to rejoin his old coach, Smyl.Last year Sitterly scored 11 goals in 42games for the then-Chiefs.

David Bondra, a 19-year-oldAmerican with hockey in his blood, isalso skating with the Chiefs, althoughhe must go through a transfer approvalprocess before suiting up for a game.Bondra scored four goals in 58 gameslast year for the woeful Chicago Steelof the United States Hockey League.He is the the son of Peter Bondra, whoscored more than 500 goals in theNational Hockey League.

While Smyl was impressed with hisplayers’ effort against Surrey, he saidthe Chiefs need to play better as ateam.

Photos by Lisa King

Tyler Miller of the Chilliwack Chiefs takes control of the puck from Surrey Eagles Linden Saip.

Gillam earns net position


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At first, private schoolt e a m s k e p t p r a c t i s i n gduring the job action asdid public school teamscoached by community vol-unteers or in districts wherethe union left the decisionup to teachers.

The lack of consistencycreated an unfair playingfield and caused rifts in thetight-knit athletic commu-nity, said Keenan.

“It pitted teachers againstteachers for the most part,”she said.

B.C. School Sports even-tually asked all its membersto suspend activities untilthe strike was over.

“It had a major impact onour fall sports,” said Keen-an.

For G.W.G r a h a mmiddle-sec-ondary ath-letic directorJake Mou-ritzen, 2005was tough.

H e w a sa y o u n gt e a c h e rcoaching soccer at Sardissecondary, and he didn’tfeel like there was much hecould do when the unionordered teachers to stopcoaching.

“I was young, and youdon’t want to get yourselfin a situation where you’reupsetting colleagues or theunion, but I’m pretty pas-sionate about what we do inathletics, so it was definitelya struggle,” he said.

This time around he saidhe will do everything he canto keep sports going.

“I’ve got a basketball teamwhere 95 per cent of themare Grade 12s,” he said ofthe senior boys team hecoaches. “They started herein Grade 7. Their goal for sixyears has been to win theprovincial championshipthis year…There’s no way

that I’m going to allow thoseboys to miss out on a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”

Mouritzen and Kroekerargue coaching shouldn’tbe included in the teachers’strike because teachers don’tget paid to coach, coachingisn’t part of their contractand school sports happenoutside of the school day.

They also argue it’s not inthe best interest of students.

Scholarships, relation-ships with teacher-coachesand motivation for kids tokeep coming to school areall on the line, they said.

“For some of those boys,it’s the one thing that keepsthem coming to school,”said Kroeker of some CSSstudents.

Mo u r i t ze n h o p e s t h epublic out-c r y o v e rthe BCTF’sd e c i s i o nto includes c h o o lsports in itsjob actionf i v e y e a r sago will beenough toc o n v i n c e

the union to let sports goahead this time around.

“I really hope as a teachingprofessional that they don’task us to remove coachingduties because I just don’tthink they’re going to getthe support from the publicor the support from a lot ofteachers in the province.”

So far, the word from theBCTF is that extracurricularathletics will not be affectedduring the first phase of thestrike.

While that is welcomenews to B.C. School Sports,Keenan isn’t convinced thatmeans things won’t changeif the strike progresses.

“I’ve been reassured byeverybody that I know in thesystem that athletics is notgoing to be touched, but Iguess I’m taking the wait andsee approach,” she said.

Sports

Hard feelings still existSPORTS, from page 1

“There’s no way I’mgoing to allow thoseboys to miss out ona once-in-a-lifetimeopportunity.”

Jake Mouritzen


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The Chilliwack Huskers are still look-ing for their first regular season win ofthe year after being outshone by the

Okanagan Sun’s running game Sunday.Without defensive-line stalwart Cody Hill-

house, the Huskers had no answer for theSun’s backs and fell 42-7.

Arman Bokitch ran 13 times for 104 yardsto lead the way for the Sun’s rushers, whoamassed 313 yards and three touchdownsalong the ground.

The Sun—who pushed their record to 5-1 with the victory and who haven’t lost to ateam other than the Vancouver Island Raid-ers in more than a year—led 24-0 at the half.

Tanner Hamade recovered a fumble for theHuskers and ran it back 47 yards for a touch-down early in the third quarter, but it wasthe only time Chilliwack would put pointson the board.

Huskers quarterback David Hollinshead,making his first start behind centre, com-

pleted 12 of 19 throws and put up 161 yards.In doing so, he actually outperformed hisOkanagan Sun counterpart, who only threwfor 131 yards. After missing several weeksdue to an injury, Ben Skerrett returned forChilliwack and caught two passes for a totalof 59 yards to lead the way among Huskerreceivers.

James Williams recorded his first BritishColumbia Football Conference sack andmade four tackles to help lead the Huskers’defence-by-committee.

But the two teams’ ground games, or lack-thereof, made the difference. The Huskerscould only manage a paltry five total yardson 15 carries. The Sun, meanwhile had fivedifferent runners who put up more yards.

◗ The Huskers host the Langley Rams Satur-day at 7 p.m. at Exhibition Stadium.

Chilliwack FC’s U-16 girls Silver Strikersopened their season Sunday with a 1-0

home win against the Semiahmoo Stingrays.The locals took charge of the game from

the start and dominated both ball posses-sion and field position. The girls turned ina strong game and outshot their opponents14-5. The Strikers speed was too much forthe visitors as Chilliwack’s forwards EmilyFinley, Makayla Pfeifer, and Emma Haa-gensen broke in free but could not finish on

their opportunitites.Forward, Haley Mainse finally, who was set

up beautifully from passes from Kristy Ricardand Breanna Zeswick, broke the deadlock 15minutes in to the opening frame. Mainsesplit the defence and smacked the ball intothe lower corner of the net.

Strong midfield and defensive play by theStrikers in the second half continued to createchances. They could not find the back of thenet but still came away with a one-nil victory.

Sports

Huskers get SunburnedOkanagan Sun 42Chilliwack Huskers 7

Strong start for Strikers


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Members of Chill-i w a c k’s C h e a mV a u l t e r s t e a m

brought home major awardslast week as guests at theAlberta/Prairie ProvincesChampionships.

Alisa Schmidt, with lungerColin Schmidt and her Per-cheron mare Rosie, took tophonours in the event, earn-ing the highest scores overallfor the four classes that eachvaulter performs. Schmidt,also coaches Cheam’s Radi-ance canter team, Canada’sfirst team that competes atthe national level. In teamvaulting, six vaulters worktogether with their horseand lunger to complete acompulsory round and afour minute freestyle rou-tine. Although the Radi-ance team—featuring DarlaRicka, Ali McKitrick, JessicaChurch, Cassie Sponchia,Abigale Wynberg and AlisaSchmidt—did not have anycompetition at the event,they achieved a personalbest score for their first com-petition away from hometerritory. The members rodeTanner, and were lunged byJosh Anema.

In other individual vault-ing classes, Abigale Wynbergplaced first in round two andsecond overall at the Divi-sion C canter level. In Divi-sion B canter, Ali McKitrickplaced fourth overall with asecond in her second roundfreestyle. Liam Stucliffe, inhis very first competitiveclass, earned third placeoverall in Division D walk.Raven Schmidt also tookhome a third place ribbonfor her performance in Divi-sion A canter. Three otherChilliwack vaulters, Bailey

Stucliffe, Alanna Stewartand Alexis Hamilton, com-peted for the first time out ofprovince and attainted solidscores in Division C walk,by far the largest class in thecompetition.

The Cheam vaulters, alongwith counterparts fromteams throughout west-ern Canada and the UnitedStates, will be competingin Chilliwack this comingweekend at the Canadian

National Vaulting Champi-onships.

The event will be held atHeritage Park and admissionis free. The public is welcometo attend and watch vault-ers from tiny tots to world

championship competitors.Canter level vaulters willperform their first roundcompulsory exercises Fridayevening from 5:30 to 9 p.m.On Saturday, there will beclasses for all levels on both

horse and stationary barrelsin three consecutive indoorrings. Classes will run from9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On Sun-day, the final round of canterfreestyles will run between 9a.m. and 1 p.m.

Sports

Local vaulters bring home hardware from prairies

Birdie bashersgather forces atEvergreen HallCalling all birdie bashers,

want to have fun, makefriends, burn off stress, andget exercise all at the sametime?

Come to women’s weeklydrop-in badminton. All skilllevels welcome, includingbeginners. Tuesdays from12:30 to 2 p.m. at EvergreenHall (Corbould and Spa-dina). Drop-in fee of $4. Formore information contactAnne at 604-798-3709.

Spots open forladies curlingThe Chilliwack Ladies

Curling Club has spotsfor new and experiencedcurlers in its Tuesday after-noon league (call Anne at604-858-3791); Friday morn-ing league (call Linda at604-796-7300); and Mondaymorning league (call Sandyat 604-792-9459.


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091311

The 5th Annual Chilliwack Walksprogram came to another success-ful conclusion with more than 905

people taking part in the walks, whichare hosted at various locations aroundthe community.

The “8 Walks in 8 Weeks Challenge”is one of the Chilliwack – Active for Lifeinitiatives. Co-ordinated or sponsoredby local organizations such as the Chilli-wack Family YMCA, the ChilliwackTimes, the Leisure Recreation Groupand the City of Chilliwack, the challengeoffered a great opportunity to view areaparks and trails, add healthy activity intoone’s life and socialize with other mem-bers of the community.

Participants were provided with apassport in which they document theirwalks. Once completed, the passport wasentered in to a prize draw.

The winners for the 5th Annual Chilli-wack Walks program are:

Laurie Etherington – a three-monthindividual membership at the Chilli-wack Family YMCA;

Heidi Blom – a three-month individu-al membership at the Chilliwack FamilyYMCA;

Paul Stephany – a three-month fam-ily membership at the Chilliwack FamilyYMCA;

Christina Rodrigues – a three-monthindividual membership valid at either

the Cheam Leisure Centre or the Chilli-wack Landing Leisure Centre;

Rosemary and John Bos – a three-month family membership valid ateither the Cheam Leisure Centre or theChilliwack Landing Leisure Centre;

Charlena Collins – a family skate passfrom Chilliwack Parks, Recreation andCulture;

Julie Morden – a family skate passfrom Chilliwack Parks, Recreation andCulture.

Sports

Ken Goudswaard/TIMES

Pictured are (from left): Stacy Wood of the Leisure Recreation Group, John Bos - winnerof the three-month family pass to either of the Cheam or Chilliwack Landing LeisureCentres, Lauralee Cheng – Facility Manager of the Chilliwack Landing Leisure Centre,Tara Cheng – Facility Manager of the Cheam Leisure Centre, Laurie Etherington - win-ner of a three-month individual membership to the Chilliwack Family YMCA, CharlenaCollins – winner of a family skating pass at the City of Chilliwack Parks, Recreation &Culture, Andrea Gieselman - Manager of Health & Fitness, Chilliwack Family YMCA, andCarolyn Marleau – Manager of Leisure Development, City of Chilliwack.

More than 900 take walking challenge


The technology in the power meter onyour home hasn’t changed in decades.Until now. BC Hydro is updating itssystems, including installing newmeters on homes in BC. This will makeour power systems more efficient tohelp keep rates low. In 2012, you will be

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yourcommunityStories and photos from

~ In print and online all the time

chilliwacktimes.com

[email protected] www.taoist.org

BURNABYWest Burnaby United Church

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Free Introductory Lessons:Monday, May 3rd 7:15 - 9 pm

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Monday, May 10th 10:30 am - 12:30 pmThursday, May 13th 7 - 9 pmFree Introductory Lessons:

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NEWS, SPORTS, ARTSRead it first at chilliwacktimes.com

Four Chilliwack athletesare back in the FraserValley after posting solid

results in the JKA World CupChampionships in Pattiya,Thailand, in August.

Jacob Maud, Zach Char-leton, Amanda Keriliuk andtheir Sensei, Don Sharp, com-peted with 13 other Canadi-ans alongside 800 of the bestpractitioners of karate in theworld.

The Canadian team cameback with a composite rank-ing of fourth place, the bestshowing ever for Canada.Typically, Canada falls in themiddle of the pack, placingaround 24th or 25th.

Individually the juniorsexcelled. Maud, 13, facedtough battles in his Kumite(fighting) matches. While hewas possibly the smallestcompetitor, what he lackedin stature, he made up for inspirit. He fought his way tothe top eight after eliminat-ing opponents from Indiaand New Zealand. In thethird match he fell to a boyfrom Thailand that the teamfondly named “the ThailandTank.” Maud’s kata (form)also showed well, but he waseliminated by a Russian anddid not place.

Charleton, also 13, showedsome character and strengththrough his matches. Inthe first event (kata) he was

matched up against thedreaded Japanese and waseliminated. The Japanesealways do very well at karatechampionships as they live,learn and breathe karate.Despite facing the Japanesechampion, Charleton earneda moral victory by managingto pull out one flag, mean-ing one of four judges on thefloor felt he was deserving ofthe win. His Kumite matchesalso showed spirit and cour-age. He won his first matchagainst a New Zealander butlost his next match against aboy from India twice his size.While he was eliminated,Charleton earned himself atop 16 spot in the world.

Keriliuk, 15, was the onlyfemale junior to represent hercountry. In the first event, shepreformed one of the finestkatas her sensei had ever seenher perform. But she too waseliminated by a Japanese girlwho went on to win the goldin this event. Kerliuk, though,shoneinherKumite.Shedefeat-ed tough competitors from theUnited States andVenezuela toearnatop-eightfinish.

“It was extremely excit-ing,” she said. “I couldn’t haveasked for a better atmospherethere. To see so many of myteammates do well, cheeringthem along from the side-lines, was great.”

Sensei Don Sharp, mean-

while, had to retire from thecompetition early after suffer-ing a severe concussion froma kick to the head in his sec-ond team Kumite match, anevent consisting of five menfrom one country fightingagainst five men from anoth-er country with one-on-onesparring. Canada won the firstmatch. In the second matchSharp was in control and hadhis English opponent downby a point. But with less than20 seconds left in the match,he received a kick to the headand sustained a severe con-cussion. While he won thefight with his one point andthe consequent disqualifica-tion of his opponent for exces-sive force, the injury forcedSharp to retire from the restof the tournament, includingthe individual events.

Sharp’s Canadian team con-tinued on to earn a bronzemedal in team Kumite.

Sharp, meanwhile, hasrecovered from the concus-sion and is back at his dojo,Valley Shidokan Karate.

SenseiSharpandthejunior’scoach, Sensei Sal Sharp, saidthey were extremely proudof their juniors and that theyexceeded all expectations.The Sharps said they wouldhave been happy with onetop-16 placing, but insteadeach of the athletes placedtop-16 or better.

Sports

Best-ever showing for karate team

Submitted photo

Zach Charleton, Jacob Maud and Amanda Keriliuk representedCanada last month at the JKA World Cup Championships inThailand.


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BY JESSICA MEIRSpecial to the Times

Rushing Rivers Community4-H Club is a multi-projectclub in the middle of our first

year. We are the newest club in theChilliwack District.

We started off the year with sevenmembers and four different proj-ects being done. Sarah, Morgan,Matthew, and Stephanie all havea dog project. Jacinta has a rabbit

project, Jada has a cavy (Guineapig) project, and Jessica has a pho-tography project.

We started the year with speech-es in February. For senior com-petitors, Morgan placed first andJessica came in second. For juniorcompetitors, Matthew placed first,Jacinta came second, and Stepha-nie came third. The top two fromsenior and junior went on to com-pete at district level.

Next came our club demos. For

juniors, Matthew and Jacinta camefirst with a demo on green airfresheners. For seniors Sarah andStephanie placed first with a demoon baking Snickerdoodles andMorgan and Jessica placed secondwith a demo on using recycledmaterials to make candle holders.All three demos moved on to com-pete at district level. Morgan andJessica placed second, moving onto compete at Fraser Valley region-al demos.

In May, Chilliwack district heldjudging. This is where we judgea class of four of something andplace them, giving our reasonsfor our placings. Morgan went tocompete at South Coastal judgingweekend in July.

Next came the Chilliwack Fair,where five of our members showedor displayed and competed withtheir projects. Morgan and Mat-thew showed their dog projects.Morgan won champion senior

showman with Tristan, and Mat-thew won a first in showmanshipwith Saffron. Jacinta showed herrabbit Cinnamon, and won cham-pion junior showman. Jada showedher guinea pig Charlie and wonreserve champion junior show-man. Jessica Meir displayed andcompeted with her photographyproject, winning Grand ChampionUnit 1. Our club placed first for“Theme of the Fair” competition,and fifth for stall duty competition.

Community

Newest 4-H Club had busy summer with projects


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Memory loss supportThe Alzheimer Society ofB.C.’s Early Memory Loss Sup-port Group for people livingwith a diagnosis meets Sept.14 from 1 to 3 p.m. Call Jillianat the Chilliwack AlzheimerSociety of B.C. ResourceCentre for more information.Phone 604-702-4603 andleave a message.

Family support groupA support group for parentsof children with congenitalheart defects and otherlife-altering heart problemsusually meets on the thirdThursday of every month(Sept. 15) at the Yale Road-Hodgins Ave. Starbucks(45863 Yale Rd. West) at 6:30p.m. For more informationemail Chantelle at [email protected]. The meeting’sare organized with the helpof the national Children’sHeart Network.

Yarrow Book ClubThe Yarrow Library Book Clubmeets the third Thursday ofthe month (Sept. 15) from6:30 to 7:45 p.m. for livelydiscussions of selected titles.New members are alwayswelcome. Registration notrequired but for details, callthe library at 604-823-4664.

Métis meetingThe Chilliwack Métis Associa-tion holds its general meet-ing Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. at theKekinow Common Room, at45555 Knight Rd. New mem-bers welcome. Find moreupcoming events at www.chilliwackmetisassociation.ca.

Aboriginal education programBryan Stephenson with theAboriginal Education forHigh School Completionhosts a pot-luck dinner Sept.15 at 5:30 p.m. at the Sto:loEducation Centre for thoseinterested in taking part in aonce-a-week culturally inclu-sive aboriginal high-schoolcompletion program thisfall. Métis, First Nations and

Inuit 19 years or older, or17 years and older and outof school for one academicyear, are eligible to take partin the 10-month program,which features weekly two-hour study sessions. Formore information call Bryanat 604-823-0229.

Seniors bus tripsThe Chilliwack & DistrictSenior Resources Society hasa full slate of upcoming bustrips including: a trip on Sept.15 to the Puyallup Fair inWashington; a Sept. 18 trip tothe Steeveston Farmers andArtists Market; and a visit tothe Kettle Valley Steam Rail-way in Summerland on Sept.24. Open to members of theChilliwack Senior ResourcesSociety. Register early toreserve your place. Call 604-793-9979 for details.

Soroptomists meetThe Soroptomists, an inter-national volunteer organiza-tion for women who work toimprove the lives of womenand girls locally and interna-tionally invite new membersto meetings on the secondWednesday of each month(Sept. 14) at 6 p.m. at Rendez-vous Restaurant. For infor-mation email [email protected].

Weavers Guild meetsThe Chilliwack Spinnersand Weavers Guild meetsThursdays for an informalgathering between 10 a.m.and noon. The guild alsomeets the first Thursday ofevery month (Oct. 6) at 1:30

p.m. for its day meeting andthe third Thursday of everymonth (Sept. 15) at 6:30p.m. for its general meeting.Visitors welcome. All meet-ings are held in the fibre artsroom at the new ChilliwackCultural Centre. For moreinformation contact BettySheppard at 604-794-7805.

Motor club meetsThe Fraser Valley BritishMotor Club, a group or Britishcar enthusiasts dedicated tothe preservation of autos andmotor bikes from England,meets in Chilliwack at theThreshermen’s club houseon the third Friday of eachmonth (Sept. 16) at 8 p.m.New members are alwayswelcome and can contact theclub at [email protected].

Preschool celebrationCurrent and former students,teachers, assistant teachers,parents and friends of Kids’Time Out (KTO) ChristianPreschool are invited to anopen house and celebrationof Janet Davyduke’s 20 yearsof teaching. Stop in for cakeand coffee, reconnect withthe past or discover the cur-rent programming on Sept.17 from noon to 2 p.m. in theKTO preschool at St. Paul’sEvangelical Lutheran Church,8871 School St. Call 604-792-9577 for more information.

Greendale school programsGreendale Elementary Com-munity School Society pres-ents a variety of new

Community eventsIncluded are community events in Chilliwack, hostedor sponsored by non-profit groups. To include yourevent, contact reporter Tyler Olsen by email [email protected], fax to 604-792-9300 orcall 604-792-9117.

Community

See EVENTS, Page 22


The Chilliwack Centre of Excellence wishes to thank the many volunteers whohelped make the Canadian National Whitewater Championships a huge success.Thank you to Mark Strahl MP, Barry Penner MLA, Deputy Mayor Stuart McLeanfor attending and welcoming participants, volunteers and spectators.

Hosting BC Grant FundingPanago PizzaAEON BrandRapid MagazineCoopersBig Steel BoxRed LeafSammy J PeppersCascade AerospacePam Withers – Author

Canadian National Whitewater Slalomand Wildwater Championships 2011

Waves Coffee HouseWestern Canoeing and KayakingStarbucks Cottonwood MallSportical – Jaden LangfordManos at Cultus LakeRfort Foto’sLong and McQuade - LangleyThe Tent GuysSignal and Signs NowEnvision

A member of Whitewater Canada andCanoe/Kayak British ColumbiaIncorporated as a non-profit Societyunder the Society Act of BC

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INTTEGGGRAATTEEDD ADVVVERRTTIISSINNG SSAAALESS REEPPREESEENTAAAATIVEEThis position requires great attention to detail, the ability to multi-task, prioritize work,and to work under tight time-lines. Strong communication skills a must.

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WE ARE.

by September 20, 2011

0913

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or where quantities are advertised aslimited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements.We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits,or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, service marks andlogos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2011 Loblaws Inc. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

©MasterCard & PayPass are registered trademarks of MasterCardInternational Incorporated. President’s Choice Back a licensee ofthe marks. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is providedby President’s Choice Bank. President’s Choice Financial bankingservices are provided by the direct banking division of CIBC. PCpoints loyalty program is provided by President’s Choice ServicesInc. ©PC, President’s Choice, President’s Choice Financial andFresh Financial Thinking are registered trademarks of Loblaws Inc.Trademarks use under licence.

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Prices are in effect until Thursday, September 15, 2011 or while stock lasts.

SEPTEMBERTHURSDAY

15WEDNESDAY

14TUESDAY

13

349

498

397

.86

349

.55

.97

498

388

1999

assorted typesand sizes

selected varietiesand sizes

selected varieties,frozen, 627 - 931 g

selected varieties, 500 g

product of USA

whole, dressed,2-4 lb average

128 mL

unsliced, 450 g

selected varieties,16X100 g or 12X100 g

product of Canada,Canada no. 1 grade

frozen, 4.54 kg box

no name® foil Tresemme hair care

Delissio pizza

Black Diamondprocessed cheese slices

fresh iceberg lettuce

fresh coho salmon

no name®

disposable cutlery,cups or plates

PC Organics®

strained jar baby food

Bakeshop French bread

Yoplait Creamy, Sourceor Yoptimal yogurt

fresh peaches

PC® Thick & JuicyBear Paw burger

each

each

each

each

/lb7.69/kg

each

each

each

each

each

559184 936197 / 414622

100276

415235

742031

576535

670620

123946

227060

423369

682363

251588

PriceEffective

Sept. 14-18

3 Lbasket

save up to

1010%%whenyoubuy2

from 1.75 after savings

save up to

1515%%whenyoubuy2

from .90 after savings

$14.97 value with14.97 value with $$150 purchase150 purchase

FREE**

PCPC®® Super SoftSuper Softbathroombathroomtissuetissue30 jumbo rolls873624

$14.97 value with $150 purchase

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PC® Super Softbathroom tissue30 jumbo rolls*Get free PC® bathroom tissue when you spend $150 or more before applicable taxes at RealCanadian Superstore locations. Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions,gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, drycleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value of $14.97for the PC® bathroom tissue will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase beforesales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. Nocopies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid fromTuesday, September 13rd, until closing Thursday, September 15th, 2011. Cannot be combinedwith any other coupons or promotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on Freeproduct.156235

4 1000000050 2

288

328

698

.76

2/198

frozen, 454 g

907 g large bottle

long grain, extra fancy,8 kg

product of China

selected varieties, 200 g

squid tubes & tentacles

Lee Kum Kee Pandaoyster flavoured sauce

Fortune white rice

fresh ginger root

Garden wafers

each

each

each

/lb1.68/kg

or 1.38each

829282

255958

894881

740101

676154

Limit 8,

after limit price 9.98 ea.

Limit 6,

after limit price 3.98 ea.

Effective September 13-18, 2011.Some items may not be available in all stores.

LimitLimit 66, after limit price, after limit price 5.495.49 ea.ea.

LimitLimit 44, after limit price, after limit price 6.976.97 ea.ea.

LimitLimit 22, after limit price, after limit price 5.275.27 ea.ea. LimitLimit 22, after limit price, after limit price 6.996.99 ea.ea.

LimitLimit 55,, after limit priceafter limit price 24.9924.99 ea.ea.LimitLimit 44, after limit price, after limit price 4.994.99/lb/lb

programs including a 3-Dcomputer animation coursefor elementary and middleschool children (for detailsvisit yourcreativementor.com); a food safety Level 1course on Sept. 17; Zumbaand Fusion classes thatbegin on Sept. 21 and 22,respectively; and Acting Out-right—an introduction to theperforming arts for elemen-tary-aged children—whichstarts on Sept. 26. Call Tracey

at 604-823-7281 for moredetails or email [email protected].

Terry Fox RunThe Terry Fox Run takes placeSept. 18. Registration beginsat 7:30 a.m. at the Landing

Sports Centre. The run startsat 9 a.m. There will be threeroutes: a two-kilometreroute; a five-kilometre route;and a 10-kilometre route.

Fall festivalSardis Community Church, at45625 South Sumas Rd., hostsits fall festival and neighbour-hood celebration Sept. 18 fromnoon to 3 p.m. Come for a freebarbecue lunch then stay forgames, crafts, a bouncy houseand karaoke. Contact Sherry at604-858-7191.

Quiz night ticketsBuy your tickets for this year’sall-new exciting Quiz Night atthe Chilliwack Library. Ticketsfor the Oct. 14 event are nowon sale. Call the library at604-792-1941 for details.

Diabetes group meetsThe Chilliwack branch of theCanadian Diabetes Associa-tion holds informal monthlysupport group meetings onthe third Wednesday of eachmonth (Sept. 21) in the MintoRoom at Evergreen Hall at 2

p.m. Informative guest speak-ers, dietary information, andrefreshments available. Formore information call 604-794-3652.

Amputees meetA group of amputees andfriends who offer support forpersons who have, are friendsof, or who may be faced withamputations meets the thirdWednesday of every month(Sept. 21) with guest speakersand general discussions. Allare welcome. Email friendly-

[email protected] for moreinformation.

Pensioners meetChilliwack/Hope MunicipalPension Retirees (membersand non-members) and theirspouses/partners are invitedto attend the next meetingof the MPRA on Sept. 21 at 2p.m. at the Chilliwack Library.Retirees who receive a publicsector pension are also invit-ed to attend and may join asassociate members. Refresh-ments will be served.

EVENTS, from page 22

Community events

Community


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LOSTTORTOISESHELL CATwith tan markings on herlegs. Much missedplease call 604 792 5569

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1240 GeneralEmployment1240

The Chilliwack Cultural Centre isaccepting applications for theterm position of

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1250 Hotel Restaurant1250

CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES

INDEX

Community Notices ....................................1000Announcements ...............................................1119Employment..........................................................1200Education .................................................................1400Special Occasions...........................................1600Marketplace ..........................................................2000Children ......................................................................3000Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500Health............................................................................4000Travel & Recreation ......................................4500Business & Finance .......................................5000Legals ............................................................................5500Real Estate ..............................................................6000Rentals .........................................................................6500Personals ...................................................................7000Service Directory .............................................8000Transportation ....................................................9000

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ADVERTISINGPostmedia CommunityPublishing makes everyeffort to ensure you areresponding to a reputablea n d l e g i t i m a t e j o bopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r e m e m b e r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.

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WE ARE.

by September 20, 2011

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USED LAPTOPS & COMPUTERSRepairs & set up also avail.604-796-3500 or 604-793-2604

2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE- Get Your First Month Free. BadCredit, Don’t Sweat It. NoDeposits. No Credit Checks. CallFreedom Phone Lines TodayToll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

CAN’T GET UP your stairs?Acorn Stairlifts can help! Noo b l i g a t i o n c o n s u l t a t i o n .Comprehensive warranty. Can beinstalled in less than 1 hour. Callnow 1-866-981-6591.

CHAIN LINK fencing 4’x60’ withgate $100 obo. Ph 604-392-6073

ELECTRIC WHEEL chair $1000,wheel chair $150, wheeled walker$100, medical air mattress withpump $150, electric recliner liftchair $400, cube fridge $100, s/srunning boards for Ford p/u $250,Louvered plastic tail gate $250.Ph 604-858-0510

2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060

FAST RELIEF the First Night!!Restless Leg Syndrome and LegCramps Gone. Sleep Soundly,Safe with Medication, ProvenResul ts . www.al lca lm.com1-800-765-8660.

FREE 120 PAGE CATALOGUEfrom Halfords. Butcher supplies,

leather & craft supplies andanimal control products.

1-800-353-7864or Email: [email protected]

or visit our Web Store:www.halfordsmailorder.com

POST DRILL $100, cream separ-ator $200, radio alarm saw $150,table saw $100, 2 metal wheels$150, 2 cream cans $80, wheelbarrow $25, reel mower $40, 2alum ladders 20’ $90, 2 alumladder 5’-6’ $40, scoop horsedrawn $100, 1 diamond harrow$35, 3 gal crock $55, dump rake$200, potato plow $60. And more.Ph 604-794-5817

QUEEN BED Sealy $700 obo,MEDIUM size pool table , accessincl. $150 obo. Ph 604-845-1576

STHIL GAS POWERED 14' chopsaw perfect condition $350, ex-cellent older Sears rototiller $125,good gas weed eater $40, gasleaf blower $50, elec leaf blower$25, beautiful cement mixer withnewer one HP capacity motor$325, roll form farm gate 12’almost new 4’ high $100 also8x10’ heavy chain link gates$100, nice smaller portable chainlink dog run with removable fibre-glass roof & gate $250 obo, greatrunning Honda 'whisper' 3000watt inverter $1200, or 2400 oldergenset $120 works great, cyclingwheel barrow type genset for 3framing guns or painting automot-ive etc $575 ($1200 at buildingsupply)., gas 3000 lb pressurewasher US made $320, Suzuki 6hp 4 stroke, outboad almost new$860 Ph 604-793-7714

JOB POSTINGCHILLIWACK COMMUNITY COORDINATOR

Full Time Position*Contracted through funding from the Ministry for Children and Family Development: Chilliwack

Combined Chilliwack Early Years Coordinator (25 hours per week) andChilliwack CYC Community Coordinator (10 hours per week)

The successful applicant will provide leadership and strategic support to assist both the CYCEarly Years Committee and the Chilliwack CYC to accomplish their strategic goals. The Early YearsCommittee is a group of respected community agencies who work to improve and develop the bestpossible early childhood outcomes for children pre-birth to age 9 and their families. The ChilliwackChild and Youth Committee represent a variety of governmental and non-governmental communitygroups. They provide leadership and advocacy in the delivery of human/social services to children,youth and their families.Position Summary:In coordination with the Children First Initiative (CFI), Success by Six, Ministry of Education EarlyLearning Initiatives and the Chilliwack Early Years Sub-Committee, the Community Coordinator willprovide the following:

• Inform the community about the importance of the early years, Children First, Success by SixInitiative and the Ministry of Education Early Learning Initiative.

• Support existing Chilliwack Early Years projects that have resulted from community forums,community grants or designated funds.

• Link with other communities by providing information from Chilliwack to other communities andrepresent Chilliwack at regional meetings.

• Create opportunities for people to work together by bringing people together around commoninterests, themes or emerging community issues.

• Write monthly and year end reports on coordinator activities.In coordination with the Chilliwack Child and Youth Committee, the Community Coordinator willprovide the following:

• Support to co-chairs duties and responsibility.• Support to CYC subcommittees• Participate as member of annual community consultation conference planning team.• Inform and orientate community as to roles and functions of CYC.• Identifying opportunities to support CYC partnership projects.• Assist with CYC website updating and promotions

Position Qualifications• Bachelor of Arts in Child and Youth preferred but will consider Early Childhood Education diploma.• Human Services diploma combined with significant related experience.• Minimum 5 years experience working or volunteering in the field of Early Childhood Development

and Community Development.• Resident of Chilliwack preferred.

Position RequirementsThis contracted position requires the Community Coordinator to work 35 hours per week @ $22.00per hour for the contract duration. The Community Coordinator will be provided furnished officespace at Central Gateway Hub (Central Elementary School).

Position closing: Friday September 16, 2011 @4pmSubmit cover letter and Resume or seek position information to

CYC co-chair: Dan Bibby, [email protected]

DRY SPLIT WOOD Pick Up load$160 delivered. Hardwood pluskilning. Ph 604-823-4272

2075 Furniture2075BEAUTIFUL SOLID OAK pedestaltable with leaf & 4 chairs. Excl cond$275 obo. Ph Lee 604-847-0592

DINETTE STE, country style,solid pine, ext table, 4 swivelchairs, $350, 2 lazy boy recliners$75ea, loveseat, beige soft clothw/oak trim $75, flowered clothbench $40. call 604-824-9948

FRIENDLY FURNITUREFELLOWS

Cheapvancouverfurniture.com****ALL 100% BRAND NEW*******Flat top mattress & box $ 275****Eurotop Mattress & box $350***Sectional Sofa & Ottoman $675**Complete bedroom suite $875*We have everything, beds, sofas,dining room tables, etc. You won’tbelieve our prices. Tax & deliveryalways included in all our prices.Fast & Friendly service with sameday usual delivery. Order online,or by phone or visit our show-room. Order and pay at time ofdelivery.Call (778) 882-3132

2080 Garage Sale208021ST CENTURY FLEA MARKET

175 tables of Bargainson Deluxe 20th Century Junque!

SUN SEP 18 10-3Croatian Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive,604-980-3159 Adm: $4

2095 Lumber/BuildingSupplies2095

BUILDING SALE... “ROCK BOT-TOM PRICES” 25x40x12 $7350.30x60x15 $12,700. 35x70x16$15,990. 40x80x16 $20,990.47x100x18 $25,800. 60x140x20$50,600. End walls included,doors optional. Pioneer SteelM a n u f a c t u r e r s D I R E C T1-800-668-5422.

DO-IT-YOURSELF STEELBUILDINGS Priced to Clear -Make an Offer! Ask About FreeDelivery, most areas! Call forQuick Quote and Free Brochure -1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 -MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill - Cutlumber any dimension. In stockready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com/4 0 0 O T 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 6 6 - 6 8 9 9Ext:400OT.

2135 Wanted to Buy2135LARGE AMOUNT of good usedgalvanized roofing, E.P.D.M usedroof rubber, prefer large amount,nice small boat trailer, farm ma-chinery wheels for decoratinggarden, horse drawn mower,plough, rake etc. 12-14’ alumboat. Ph 604-796-6661

WANTED: One piece STEELGARAGE DOOR 6'10'' high x8’11'' wide. Call 604-476-1990

EDUCATION

3050 Preschools/Kindergarten3050

Sonshine Place Preschool in Green-dale (5 min. from Sardis) has spacesopen for 2011-12. Call: (604) 823-6364 Email: [email protected]

4060 Metaphysical4060TRUE ADVICE! TRUE Clarity!

TRUE PSYCHICS!1-877-478-4410 (18+) 3.19/min.1-900-528-6256 truepsychics.ca

NOW HIRING. (No calls, email only)[email protected]


Upgrade your skills.Find great education training courses

in the Classifieds.

Find BIG Savings...When You Place Your Ad

in the Classifieds!

Nail a great job.

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More than 15,000 jobs on @place adsonline @ChilliwackTimes.com

5035FinancialServices5035

3507 Cats3507

KITTENS, 6 weeks old, for in-formation contact 604-819-4062

RARE RED Birman cat seeksnew home. Senior, loving, best inadult or quiet home. Healthy butvocal. Outdoor access required,idealy rural area. 604-274-0039or [email protected]

T S A W W A S S E N A N I M A LHospital has 4 medium hairedkittens for adoption. Two black, 2brown tabbies. 604-943-9385

★CATS & KITTENS★

FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

3508 Dogs3508

LAB PUPPIES 7 weeksChocolate Purebred Lab puppies,Chocolate, Golden, Black,both parents on site, 1st shots, vetchecked, Call: 604-308-4401 or604-850-9690 $600email: [email protected]

ALL SMALL breed pups local &n o n s h e d d i n g $ 3 9 9 + .604-590-3727, 604-514-3474www.puppiesfishcritters.com

AMERICAN COCKER SPANIELblonde, p/b pups with papers vet.shots, dewormed ready now,Vanc. $500 obo. 604-708-1752

BORDER COLLIE Cross Sheltiepup female Gorgeous! Ready.$500. Aldergrove, 604-856-3291

WOLF x Shepherd black/tanfather/mother here to meet $450(604)869 [email protected]

GREAT DANES Pure Bred bornAug 7th Merles and Blacks,$850.00 Call: (250) 681-1131

Foster homes urgently req’d forrescued, abandoned & neglecteddogs. Many breeds.www. abetterlifedogrescue.com

GOLDEN DOODLE pups, greatfamily pets, $750, email pics avail1-250-674-0091

JACK RUSSELL terrier 1 1/2years old Adorable pure bred thatneeds a loving home with an atten-tive older person/couple Call: (604)315-3911 email: [email protected]

P O M E R A N I A N P U P P I E S .Males, 7 weeks old. Ready to go!1st shots. $700/ea. 604-588-9011

3508 Dogs3508

SHELTIE CKC Reg, championsired pet/performance puppies/adults. Ph 604-793-6768

3540 Pet Services3540

LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRNew customer special $17/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com

4520Charters &

Tours4520

GET SAILING NOW !! Rent or char-ter a gorgeous Catalina 34 from WestVancouver and enjoy this IndianSummer!! Best rates in the lowermainland starting from $250. No ex-perience, no problem !! Come andtry it on our popular familiarizationpackage. Bring 3 friends for a 1 hourdockside lesson and then you sailhands-on for over 2 hours. Great funand experience. Further lessonsavailable. Why wait, the weatherwon’t !! Get out here and grab someair time ! You’ll love the boats, the fa-cility and the convenience. ContactCapt. David Lemoine 604-988-8061or 604-802-5086 or [email protected] for further info.Call: (604) 988-8061

When you can’t bankon the banks.

604-434-9992

(You can pick up your Jiaw now.)

Yes, it’s true.We can approve your homeequity loan within a day.

5070 Money to Loan5070

5505Legal/Public

Notices5505

CHRISTINA STEPHANThis is your official notice that at9:30 a.m. on September 14,2011, at Chilliwack Courthouse at46085 Yale Road, Chilliwack,British Columbia, the Director ofChild, Family and CommunityServices will make an applicationfor a Temporary Custody Orderfor a period of 3 months pursuantto Section 41 (1)c of the Child,Family and Community ServicesAct in connection with your chil-dren, Robert Jarman andTheodore Jarman (dob July 26,2010). Anyone knowing herpresent whereabouts, pleasecontact Kurt Thiessen, SocialWorker, Ministry of Children andFamily Development, 8978School Street, Chilliwack, BCV2P 4L4. Telephone: (604)702-2311.

5005Accounting/Bookkeeping5005

BOOKKEEPING, PAYROLL,personal taxes, special projects,etc. Connie 604-791-2452

Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?

Then you'll love Sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle

will have you hookedfrom the moment yousquare off, so sharpen

your pencil and putyour Sudoku savvy

to the test!

Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numberswill appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

SUDOKU

ACROSS1. Popular TV network4. Dreaming sleep state7. Microgram10. Yemeni monetary unit12. Mild yellow Dutch cheese14. The outward flow of the tide15. Pole (Scottish)17. Acts as assistant18. Portable container for anobject19. Fill with high spirits20. Two channel sound systems22. Defunct art magazine23. Noncommercial TV network

25. Asian court attendant28. African overland journeys31. A cable car32. A feudal lord entitled toallegiance33. Gambling town34. In an honest way39. Apothecaries’ unit40. Long times41. Ventilates42. Obsolete petroleum45. Part of a dress above the waist48. US Sec. of Energy49. Lime or lemon drink

51. Dizziness54. Make second offer56. Mains58. Popular carbonated drink59. Tested and proved to bereliable60. Barristers collectively61. Color properties62. Small ornamentalladies’ bag63. Guillemot64. Unit of a tennis match65. Point midway betweenS & SE

1. Shaped like a curve2. Onion rolls3. A dressing room beside the sea4. Transfer to a different position5. Copyread6. Produced7. One who gauges dimensions8. Ed Murrow’s network9. Gigabit ethernet11. Allow13. Nothing more than specified16. Restore to working order18. Show differences whencompared21. Atomic #6324. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood26. Stick used as a walking aid

27. Group health insurance29. Lightweight carbon papers30. A closed litter for onepassenger34. Cold (Spanish)35. Ant bear36. Seashore37. 19th Hebrew letter38. Free from injury39. Gentle tap43. Recurrent patterns ofbehavior44. Words of farewell46. Atomic #2447. A way to make intoa print50. Singer Fisher

52. Promissory notes53. Great merriment55. Before56. Helps little firms57. Cologne

Sept. 13

DOWN

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IF YOU own a home or realestate, ALPINE CREDITS willlend you money: Itı́s That Simple.Your Credit / Age / Income is NOTan issue. 1.800.587.2161.

5040Business Opps/

Franchises5040

HOME BASED BUSINESS - Weneed serious and motivatedpeople for expanding health &wellness industry. High speedinternet and phone essential.F r e e o n l i n e t r a i n i n g .www.wecare4wellness.com.

5070 Money to Loan5070

NEED A LOANURGENTLY?

Consolidate or get a personal/business loan for up to $1MILLION. With interest ratesstarting at 1.9%. Bad credit noproblem. Apply atwww.easytrustgroup.com

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Call 1-888-685-6181www.mountaincitymortgage.ca

7010 Personals7010DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/Short-Term Relationships, Freeto Try!!! 1-877-297-9883. Liveintimate conversation, Call:#4011 or 1-888-534-6984. Liveadult 1on1 Call: 1-866-311-9640or #4010. Meet Local SingleLadies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

6008Condos/

Townhouses6008

6008-02 Abbotsford6008-022BDRM/1BTH Abbotsford brandnew roof, fire sys, paint, encl patio,insuite laundry. $99,900 (604) 825-0846 [email protected]

6008-06 Chilliwack6008-06HOPE 3 - level t/h 1500 sq ft 3bdrms, 1.5 bths, new paint &fencing. 4 car prkg, $117,800.1-604-526-7478, 604-860-2906

6008-14Maple Ridge/Pitt Mead.6008-14

OPEN Sat Sept 10th, # 327 -19673Meadow Gardens Way, 2 br, 2 bath,on golf course! Pacific Place ArcRlty, 604-760-9637 or 604-729-1337

6015For Sale by

Owner6015

uSELLaHOME.comSell your home, only $99. 604-574-5243Chilliwack fully reno’d 3400sf 3br 3bacharacter home $458,900 795-2997 id5402Sry Open House Sat/Sun 2-4 18556-64BAve, Clayton 2400sf 4br 3.5ba 2 sun deckssuite potential $489,900 576-6404 id5416Vanc Fraserview immaculate 1754sf 3br2.5ba tnhouse $719K 327-4597 id5422

6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-01 Real Estate6020-01★ ALERT: WE BUY HOUSES ★

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BC AREA FORECLOSURESThese Homes are great deals!www.BCAreaForeclosures.com

●DIFFICULTY SELLING?●High Payments? Penalty? No Equity?Facing Bankruptcy or Pre Foreclosure?We Take Over Your Payment! No Fees!!www.GVCPS.ca / (604) 812-3718

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Any Condition. No Fees! No Risk!604-435-5555 / 604-786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

* WE BUY HOUSES *Est 1999

Older Home! Home needs repairs!Need to Sell Quickly! Call us First!

( 604 ) 626-9647

www.bcforeclosures.com5 BR home from $21,500 down$2,100/mo. 604-538-8888, Alain@ Sutton WC Realty W. Rock

6020-02 Abbotsford6020-02

CENTRAL LOCATIONABBOTFORD

4 level split, 3 BR., 2 ½ baths,double att. garage, large dble.lot fully landscaped with largework/garden shed. Updatedthroughout incl. oak floor andpot lights in the kitchen, new ensuite, new window coverings,new paint inside and out, newroof and completed basementwith wet bar plus intercom/radio system up and down.Great for medium to largefamily – lots of room to installpool or play area in thebackyard. Good neighborswho have lived on this streetfor years – well looked afterproperties. $479,000 (thisprice includes all appliances)and some furniture negotiable.Call for appointment to view

604-855-7033 or cell.604-807-8441.

For sale by owner.No realtors

Ads continuedon next page


Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?

Then you'll love Sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle

will have you hookedfrom the moment yousquare off, so sharpen

your pencil and putyour Sudoku savvy

to the test!

Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numberswill appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

SUDOKU

ACROSS1. Popular TV network4. Dreaming sleep state7. Microgram10. Yemeni monetary unit12. Mild yellow Dutch cheese14. The outward flow of the tide15. Pole (Scottish)17. Acts as assistant18. Portable container for anobject19. Fill with high spirits20. Two channel sound systems22. Defunct art magazine23. Noncommercial TV network

25. Asian court attendant28. African overland journeys31. A cable car32. A feudal lord entitled toallegiance33. Gambling town34. In an honest way39. Apothecaries’ unit40. Long times41. Ventilates42. Obsolete petroleum45. Part of a dress above the waist48. US Sec. of Energy49. Lime or lemon drink

51. Dizziness54. Make second offer56. Mains58. Popular carbonated drink59. Tested and proved to bereliable60. Barristers collectively61. Color properties62. Small ornamentalladies’ bag63. Guillemot64. Unit of a tennis match65. Point midway betweenS & SE

1. Shaped like a curve2. Onion rolls3. A dressing room beside the sea4. Transfer to a different position5. Copyread6. Produced7. One who gauges dimensions8. Ed Murrow’s network9. Gigabit ethernet11. Allow13. Nothing more than specified16. Restore to working order18. Show differences whencompared21. Atomic #6324. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood26. Stick used as a walking aid

27. Group health insurance29. Lightweight carbon papers30. A closed litter for onepassenger34. Cold (Spanish)35. Ant bear36. Seashore37. 19th Hebrew letter38. Free from injury39. Gentle tap43. Recurrent patterns ofbehavior44. Words of farewell46. Atomic #2447. A way to make intoa print50. Singer Fisher

52. Promissory notes53. Great merriment55. Before56. Helps little firms57. Cologne

Sept. 13

DOWN

Sell it in theClassifieds!

795.4417604

Sell it in theClassifieds!

795.4417604

Sweep?Clean

CULTUS LAKE, NOW - May 31.2 bd, 2 bath, 5 appls,. np, ns,partially furn. 1-604-813-8761

LEGALS

6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-14Langley/

Aldergrove6020-14

SUNDAY, SEPT 11 & 18, 1 - 3pmat 27156 - 28A Ave, Aldergrove. 3BR, 2 ba. Approx 2,201 sf + 8,624sf lot. $414,900. Debbie Andrews,RE/MAX 2000. 778-772-9826

6020-22New

Westminster6020-22

SUN SEPT 11, 2-4pm, 1108/1106- 3rd Ave, N. West, 2 singlehomes. Developers/builders alert.Call Mala, Sutton 778-859-4458

6035 Mobile Homes6035

MANUFACTUREDHOMES

FACTORY DIRECT1152 sq. ft. home

Prices Approx. $70.00 sq. ft.

Quality Manufactured Homes1-800-339-5133

Mobile HomesService Work Available

604-393-3087

Mobile HomesPark Spaces AvailableQuality Manufactured Homes

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Mobile Homes Used S/W & D/WQuality Manufacturered Homes

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NEW CUSTOM SRI.com, 14 ft.wide in Chilliwack park from$69,900. Chuck 604-830-1960

NEW SRI homes single, dbl &modular on display, Abby.Glenbrookhomes.ca 830-1960

6035 Mobile Homes6035

Repossessed mobile homes tobe moved, 1974-2008, Chuck atGlenbrook.ca 604-830-1960.

6050Out Of Town

Property6050

ALBERTA, Spruce Grove, 3.19Acres, gas/pwr, corner lot, pavedbus rte.12 mins W of Edm. BUILDnow! $390,000. 1-780-960-9757

6505Apartments &

Condos6505

1BDRM/1BTH 5926 GarrisonBlvd, Chilliwack Full bath & ktch-n,pvt deck,w/d,hydro incl., N/P, N/S.$800 Monthly Call: (604) 847-3520email: [email protected]

6508 Apt/Condos6508

1BD APT newly reno’d, dtnwChwk, heat & h/w incld. n/s, n/p.immed. $650/mo. 604-308-6232

2 & 1 BR 45766 Henderson Chwkadult condo, 5 appls np,604-795-9949 or 604-792-1959

2 BR, $695 up heat & h/w,garbage incl, no pets, Chwk nramens. Resident Mgr. Memberof Crime Free Multi-housing,Now, 604-792-8974 leave msg

z RENTALS | 604-793-22001 bdrm 2 level . . . . . . . . . . .Twnhse, 650 sq. ft. F/S. – $550

1 bdrm condo . . .6 appl, lge patio, secure pkg – $675

1 bdrm bsmt suite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 appl, incl util – $600

1 bdrm + den. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 appl, close to town – $800

1 bdrm condo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 appl., Close to FVU – $595

1 bdrm + den. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 appl., hot water incld. – $795

2 bdrm suite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 appl., gas incld. – $750

2 bdrm hse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 appl., inclds utilities – $900

3 bdrm+den mnflr . . . . .2 car garage, 5 appl. – $1100

4 bdrm hse . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, 2 bathrooms, Oct. 1st – $1300

4 bdrm hse & garage . . . . . . .Close to schools – $1200

Brand new home . . . . . 3500sq.ft+, 2 car garage – $1850

6508 Apt/Condos6508

6508 Apt/Condos6508

2 BDRM APTAvailable October 1

$950/m No rental Increase• Laundry In Suite• Microwave & Dishwasher• Electric Fireplace• Hardwood Flooring• Elevator• Garbage Disposal & Storage• Small Pets Negotiable

1-604-240-4003

• 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

HARRISON Hot Springs studio,furn across Lake, ac, skylights, nsnp, incl cable 604-853-4273

THE VIBE, newer 2 br, 2 bathgrnd end unit, lrg patio, fp, 4 appl,ensuite, wd, 2 ug prkg, storage,ns, no pets,nr UFV, Hwy refs$900+dd. Oct 1st. 604-794-7335

6515 Duplexes - Rent6515

3 BR Promontory, approx 1200 sqft + garage, 5 appl, granite, deck,pet neg. ns, $1100. 604-858-7529

6540 Houses - Rent6540

5 BDRM 1 bath on Kipp Ave. 4appl, RENO’D Avail Oct 1$1400/mth. Ph 604-823-6409

NOTICE OF PUBLICINFORMATION MEETINGTuesday, September 20, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.

Council Chambers8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4

www.chilliwack.com

1. LIQUOR LICENCE AMENDMENT NO. LLA00030Location: 1100 - 45337 Calais Cresent

Issued to: Royal Canadian Mounted Police

Licence Name: RCMP - Pacific Region Training Centre

Purpose: The purpose of the application is for a new Liquor Primary Licencein the lounge and on the outdoor patio of the RCMP - Pacific RegionTraining Centre.

Location Map

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public InformationMeeting, as noted above, on the following item:

The intent of this Notice is to allow Council to receive input from all persons who believe theirinterest regarding the above noted Liquor Primary Licence application may be affected. Thepublic will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Information Meeting or, if unable toattend, persons may send their written submission, including their name and address, to theCity Clerk’s office no later than 4:00 pm on the date of the Public Information Meeting.All submissions will form part of the record of the Public Information Meeting.

This Liquor Primary Licence application may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 amand 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, September 7,2011 to Tuesday, September 20, 2011, both inclusive, at the office of the City Clerk at CityHall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to the Corporate ServicesDepartment at 604-793-2986.Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Councilafter the conclusion of the Public Information Meeting.Karla D. Graham, CMCCity Clerk 1329263_0908

NEW large 4 BR, 3 bath, fencedyrd, rv prkg, h/tub, h/wd,nr schoolpet neg $1500 now 778-709-7561

PROMOTORY, CHILLIWACK. 4BR + den home, 3 storeys, 4.5baths, gas f/p, f/yard, garage.Nice neighbourhood. Nr schools.$1,650/mo. Call 604-710-9030

'RENT TO OWN' ....If you have asmall downpayment, less thanperfect credit, then we are your

link to home ownership. Call Kim604-628-6598

6555 Mobiles/Pads6555

3 BDRM mobile home in Vedderarea $900/m + ½ mth DD availOct 1. Ph 604-703-8967

6590 Rooms6590

PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE.$600/m incl 3 meals, internet,cable. Call for more info604-791-9412 or 604-795-0397

6595Shared

Accommodation6595

6595-17 Chilliwack6595-17FURNISHED RM with ensuite,Chwk, share kitchen & laundry,quiet resp person with refs, ns np$ 6 0 0 / m t h , a v a i l n o w604-824-2824, 604-845-6768

6602Suites/Partial

Houses6602

1 BDRM suite Promontory laminateflrs, own entry & w/d, $700 incl utils/c a b l e / i n t e r n e t , n / s , n / p . ,604-847-3610 or 778-823-5317

1 BR, full kitchen/bath, shrd w/d,f/p, ns np, $660/$680 incl utils,cbl, net. 604-792-7878, 316-1192

2 BDRM BSMT suite Chilliwackolder character home lge windows,rent incl heat, light & sat tv $850/m.Small pet nego. ns. 604-792-1923

2 BDRM upper suite 1050 sf, 4appl., $950 incl util. Avail Sept 15.Ph 604-703-0341

3 BR LOWER suite $900 inclutil+, 1050sf, w/d, sep entry,Broadway St. Chwk . 5 appl, availOct 1 , cat ok, 604-703-0341

1BDRM/1BTH Verbena DriveLrg exec suite; own laundry, ent, &parking SAT TV $800/month, n/p n/s(604) 791-9300

VEDDER AREALarge 2 bdrm suite

3 appl, gas fireplace. Closeto all amenities $800/mth

SUTTON GROUP604-793-2200

6620Warehouse/Commercial6620

1200 sqft Store Front & 575sqft office space for leasebusy complex. (Cwk) M.Y.Mini Storage 604-703-1111

Store Front office spacesfor lease 575 sf. $ 1200 sqftbusy complex. (Cwk) M.Y.Mini Storage 604-703-1111

9105Auto

Miscellaneous9105

COME TO THE RIGHT PLACEBuy a used car the easy way, getfinanced and Drive Home Now.We deliver to BC & Albertawww.DriveHomeNow.com

FREE CASH BACK WITH $0DOWN at Auto Credit Fast. Needa vehicle? Good or Bad credit callStephanie 1-877-792-0599www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN30309. Free Delivery

W A N T A V E H I C L E B U TSTRESSED ABOUT YOURCREDIT? Christmas in August,$500 cash back. We fund yourfuture not your past. All credits i t u a t i o n s a c c e p t e d .w w w . c r e d i t d r i v e r s . c a1-888-593-6095.

9110Collectibles &

Classics9110

1928 FORD 1/4 ton RoadsterP/U, older restoration, recentupdates, drives nice, $17,000. Notrades. Call 604-308-9976

1962 CADILLAC convertibleshowroom 116,000 orig mi, 2ndowner 40 yrs,1 repaint, new topfull pwr wide whites, appraised$35000 asking $28,000604.999.0762

9125 Domestic9125

1997 CADILLAC Concours,149k, V8 auto, beige, sunroof,leather, pwr $3000 604-472-0454

1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 5speed, 4 cyl, 180K, whole cargreat condition. $2500 obo. Days(604)818-6421, eves 818-7315

2007 FORD FUSION SE, v6,auto, maroon, fully loaded, clean,65k, $7500 firm. 604-538-4883

2008 BUICK ALURE, ext war-ranty till 2013, chrome pkg, 8000kms, $16,995. 604-464-6397

2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GTAAutomatic 174,200 kms, 3.8L, 4-Dr,Silver, Power wind. Locks, Keyless,Traction, Cruise, Tinted, Well Main-tained - $4,990 Call: (778) 878-0045

9145Scrap CarRemoval9145

Has your vehiclereached the end of

its useful life?Have it recycled properly

Pick A Partis environmentally

approved and meetsall BC government

standards forautomotive recycling

We will pay up to$30000

for most completevehicles

~ FREE TOWING ~

Pick A Part Used Auto Parts43645 Industrial Way

Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2604-792-1221

Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm7 Days A Week

www.pickapart.ca

1284504_1207

Ads continuedon next page


To advertise call604-795-4417

Need a NewPlace?

Find one in the ClassifiedsTo advertise call 604-795-4417

2011 SPRINGDALE 299FKS. 2slides. Sale $29,995. ST112991.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

LEGALS

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!

$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

CA$H FORSCRAP CARS

We pay top $$ for yourscrap cars call

Chilliwack Towing604-792-7092

STEVE TOWING SERVICESScrap Car Removal. We Pay $$for all cars. Call 778-316-7960

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

1995 DODGE Ram 1500 Laram-ie, 360 gas, 144K, c/w 5th whlhitch & wired for trailer $3500604-858-2907

2005 JIMMY 4X4, one owner, noaccidents, 112 K, all servicerecords kept. $5600. Phone 604-619-7501

TRUCK 2004 GMC SLE 1500 Extcab 2wd 4.8 Auto, orig owner, 97000kms 11,400 Call: (604) 796-2492

2008 Lexus RX 350, PremiumPackage incredibly low mileage!17,000 kms; includes special ordered18" wheels. Crystal white pearl w/ivory leather interior. Immaculate,one owner, no accidents.$36,950 Call: (778) 892-7443 email:[email protected] Great deal -was over $60,000 new.

9160 Sports &Imports9160

1999 HONDA Accord Coupe, 2dr, 5 spd, cd, black, 196K, greatcond. $2100 obo, 604-272-5355

2004 AUDI A4, 3.0L, V6, 6 spd. 1owner, only 73Km, like new cond.grey, $18,000, 604-922-5378

2 0 0 7 M I N I C o o p e r r e dconvertible, $20,500 obo 1 owner,29,000 k, immac 604-836-0809

8065 Contracting8065

Quality, Pride,Commitment

Call John Campbell604-316-6321or [email protected]

10YearWarranty

DoYouWant toBuild a New Home?• Are you looking for a

quality built home?• Do you want to build

at builders cost?• Do you want to save

thousands on HST?

8065 Contracting8065

Frame to FinishContracting

• Basements • Additions•Renovations

One Call Does It AllFree Estimates

Ph Wayne 604-845-1141

9515 Boats95159’ BOAT, 4 stroke 2 HP Honda.Top cond. Test ride on the Fraser!Quick sale! $990. 604-888-4903

MOORAGE!! Deep water pro-tected moorage available in ourgorgeous location. Shore powerincluded. Great wifi available,boat launch, laundry facilities,everything! We have two 20’slips, two 30’ slips and one 35’slip available now. $8 Call: (604)740-6656 email: [email protected]

9522 RV’s/Trailers95221985 TRAVELAIRE 27’ MH, 460dual (propane/gas fuel ), loaded,$9799, Call 604-824-6796

1993 GREAT West camper vanDodge 318, 186,000k’s, air, oven,tv, h/w, and more. $15,000.Ready for Snow Bird season.Phone 604-824-0850

1998 FLEETWOOD 14ft Camperfits short box, f/s, bath/shower.$8500obo Ex cond 604-532-7414

2002 26’ 5th Wheel, rear entry,mid kitchen, fully loaded, exccond $16,000 obo. 604-929-2688

2008 SPORTSMEN 28ft 5thWheel. 2 slides, spacious, allequiped. $21,900. 604-230-2728

1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2011, NO. 3805 (RZ000719)Location: 46972 Russell RoadOwner: Promontory Ridge Estates (Inc. No 635045)Purpose: To rezone portions of the subject property, as shown on the map below,

from an R3 (Small Lot One Family Residential) Zone to an R3-A (Small LotTwo Family Residential) Zone.

Location Map

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGTuesday, September 20, 2011 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 item:

Persons who deem that their interest in the property is affected by the proposed amendmentbylaw will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend,you may send your written submission, including your name and address, to the City Clerk’sOffice by 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions will form part of therecord of the Hearing.

This proposed bylaw may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, excluding holidays, from Wednesday, September 7, 2011 to Tuesday,September 20, 2011, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 YoungRoad, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning & Strategic InitiativesDepartment at 604-793-2906.

Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Councilafter the conclusion of the Public Hearing.

Karla D. Graham, CMCCity Clerk

1329258_0908

2012 PASSPORT 238ML Litewtbunk model. $19,995. PT122382.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

2012 SPRINGDALE 189FL #1Seller. Only $16,995. ST121891.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

8075 Drywall8075DRYWALL Boarding, Taping,Drywall repairs, water damage

int & ext. No jobs too small !!Les 604-703-4549.. 866-4594

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

LANDSCAPE AWAY» Book Early «

For Trimming & Pruning• Complete Lawn Care• Turf Installation• Pruning & Gardening• Landscape Design & Upgrades• Retaining WallsResidential * Strata * Commercial

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

604-845-1467

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

Suds N WashHot & Cold Pressure Washing

& Interior/ Exterior Painting✓ Siding ✓ Houses ✓ Concrete

✓ Patios ✓ Gutters✓ Heavy Equipment

· Residential · Commercial· Agricultural

For Free estimates call604-796-0189

Call Toll Free 1-888-400-8822Cell 604-703-3319

Free Est. - 15 Years Exp.Insured /WCB

604-723-8434

A-1PAINT CO.

SummerSpecial

15% OFFBook Now!

8205 Paving/SealCoating8205

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

8220 Plumbing8220

10% Off with this Ad! For all yourplumbing, heating & reno needs.Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005

$36/HOUR LOCAL LICENSEDPLUMBER Plumbing HeatingPlugged Drains 604-308-0033

NORTH GATEPLUMBING By Gord

• Renovations• Repairs• New Installations• All Work GUARANTEED• Licensed with 30 yrs exp

Reasonable RatesPhone 604-798-6370

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240 8240 Renovations &

Home Improvement8240

Basement Finishingfrom start to finish

Starting at $25 sq ft.20+ years experience

• WCB • Licensed• Member of the B.B.B

KOKOPELLI RENOVATIONS604-799-5658

In house interior designeravailable upon request

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Flooring• Sundecks• Fences• Arbours

Brad Woodrow: (604) 799-5117www.bradscontracting.com

DOUBLE O VENTURES' Transform old concrete '

Interior & Exterior» Vinyl Sundecks » Railings

» Siding & SoffitsQ u a l i t y & S a t i s f a c t i o nGuaranteed Free Estimates604-703-0178 or 604-798-0578

[email protected]

• Countertop Resurfacing• Bathtub & Tile Reglazing• Cabinet Door Re-Facing

• Finishing Carpentry604-825-3884

Toll Free: 1-877-668-4164www.almegaresurfacing.com

8250 Roofing8250

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

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Need a Painter?Find one in the

Home Services section.


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 Depot604-858-4199

OPEN 8:30am - 9pm M-F9am - 6pm SAT10am - 5pm SUN 09

1327

32

SWEATERS & DENIM 25% OFF *REGULAR PRICED THE PANT PROJECT 25% OFF *REGULAR PRICED

*Leg lengths 34, 36 available through FastFind.

a. Contemporary FitCURVE-TECH® Slim Leg jeanswith Tummy ControlSizes 2-20. Leg Lengths 30, 32, 34*.(3EKGDHFB1-712A)

Reg. $49.99

SALE $37.49

b. Classic FitCURVE-TECH® Bootcut Jeanswith Tummy ControlDark indigo, vintage blue. Sizes 2-20. LegLengths 28, 30, 32, 34*. (3EKGDHFB1-709)

Reg. $49.99

SALE $37.49

c. Classic FitCURVE-TECH® 5-Pocket jeanswith Tummy ControlSizes 2-18. Leg Lengths 28, 30, 32,34*, 36*. (DH3EES-150A/AP)

Reg. $49.99

SALE $37.49

Men’s 6" Dakota QUAD COMFORT® WorkbootsSizes 7-11, 12, 13, (14, 15, 16, 17 available thru FastFind or special order).(060-114QC-GW)

Reg. $149.99 SALE $129.99

a. Men’s Mid-Cut Dakota QUAD COMFORT®

Anti-Slip HikersSizes 7-11, 12, 13, (14 available thru FastFind or specialorder). (26039MDQC-AS)

Reg. $119.99 SALE $99.99

Men's HD3 Waterproof/Breathable Bib Pants (not shown)

Black, brown. Sizes S-XL. Oversizes2XL-3XL. (WPBB-001/X)Reg. $114.99*

SALE $89.99**OVERSIZES EXTRA

b. HD2 Water Resistant/Breathable Duck Soft ShellsBlack, brown. Sizes S-XL. Oversizes2XL-3XL. (1AAGDK-DSSJ001/X)Reg. $99.99

SALE $74.99**OVERSIZES EXTRA

SALE ENDS ON THESESALE ENDS ON THESEPRODUCTSPRODUCTS

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19AT 9:00 PMAT 9:00 PM

LOOK FOR OUR NEW FLYERLOOK FOR OUR NEW FLYERIN TODAY'S PAPER !!IN TODAY'S PAPER !!

Documents

Chilliwack Times September 13 2011