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Special Features - MyCity Abbotsford July 18, 2013

Page 1

TAKE YOUR BEST SHOT my

51st Annual Airshow ABBOTSFORD

The show will be headlined with the Snowbirds, Canadian Forces Sky Hawks, and the CF-18 Hornet, with an added army component of a Griffin helicopter. JIM REITH President of the Abbotsford International Airshow President of the Abbotsford International Airshow, Jim Reith, holds up a recruiting poster from the Second World War showcasing a P-40 Kitty Hawk and exclaims, “It’s going to be a terrific show!” In its 51st year, the 2013 air extravaganza will take place Aug. 9-11, featuring as many Canadian Air Force aircraft as possible as a salute to the RCAF (Royal Canadian Air Force).

On the civilian side, the 4CE Formation Aerobatic Team with pilots Matt Chapman, Rob Holland, Jack Knutson and Bill Stein will perform their death-defying stunts – an act that Reith deems “unbelievable.” The Canadian Air Force T-33 jet will also make its first appearance at the air show and perform a full aerobatic routine. This year, there will be an addition of a KidsZone sponsored by McDonald’s, including special appearances by Ronald himself. For the adults, the introduction of a

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AUGUST 9 - 11, 2013

new private front row chalet called “Flight Club” will permit food and drink service with the purchase of a ticket.

“Those photos will then be uploaded, and we are actually going to have the rights to use some of them for marketing,” says Reith.

All the action will be captured by amateur photographers in the “Your Best Shot” photo contest presented by Black Press, London Drugs and the Abbotsford Airshow.

The finalists will also compete for more than $2,000 in prizes and for the chance to be named the Next Generation Amateur Photographer of the Year.

Before the July 14 deadline, the contest received more than 1,000 photos from across the province, boasting colourful landscapes, thoughtful portraits and sportinspired action shots that will be judged by a panel of experts. The finalists will receive full VIP access to the show with preferred viewing to photograph the dramatic aerial stunts.

“The response has been terrific, and it’s a great opportunity for those top amateur photographers to come to the airshow,” says Reith. “I think it will be a great addition to the show.” Whether looking to the sky for that perfect picture, or exploring the ground displays, visit the Abbotsford Airshow this summer and see what Canada can do.

seven

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myjob

Kate Around Witoszkin d r o f s t o l a Abb n o i t a ty Intern e i c o S Airshow Operations manager of the Abbotsford International Airshow Society, Kate Witoszkin, spends 362 days of the year in preparation for a three-day event. Witoszkin has been working with the world-famous Abbotsford Airshow for a decade, and says she enjoys “the opportunity to interact with professionals and highly experienced volunteers.” From fall to the show days in summer, Witoszkin is busy organizing everything from shipping logistics, ticket system and website updates, marketing and graphics meetings, corporate sales and sponsorship proposals, registration for licences, endorsements and insurance, just to name a handful. However, it is specifically from June to August that Witoszkin considers the “most dynamic part of the show cycle,” when all the planning is put to the test. “My function at this time is to support the staff and volunteers who are responsible for the myriad areas onsite and behind the scenes,” explains Witoszkin. “Collaboration, problem-solving and team work is the name of the game.” Moreover, lasting relationships have been built within the community, and the airshow’s positive reputation continues to spread well beyond Abbotsford. Witoszkin says that

hearing the words “next year” from the dedicated volunteers pleases her greatly, as well as travelling all the way to Farnborough, England (home to one of the world’s largest aerospace trade shows) and having people ask her how the Abbotsford Airshow is going. Yet during the busy months, it is the quiet of the airport in the evening that remains Witoszkin’s true sanctuary. “When the air cools down and the din of the ringing phones abates, there is nothing more beautiful than sitting on the back porch, looking out over the airfield, with the sun setting and the runway lights just beginning to twinkle,” says Witoszkin, who has nicknamed this her “peaceful easy feelin.” And if that doesn’t do the trick, you will find Witoszkin with a Starbucks toffee nut latte and red Twizzlers in hand. She says “they help a lot!” Ultimately, the success of the show depends on the thousands of volunteers working together towards a shared vision – one that Witoszkin makes sure is clear. “There is incredible satisfaction in seeing the caliber and size of the event that we can build as a team, and in turn, the community has grown towards aviation in a way that reflects this passion.”

Town Agrifair: August 2 - 5

JULY 21

The third annual Touch-a-Truck event comes to the Abbotsford Entertainment and Sports Centre (33800 King Rd.) from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vehicles and interactive displays will be featured from Central Fraser Valley Transit, Abbotsford Forestry Equipment and Supplies, Recycling Abbotsford, Bobcat Country Equipment, Eagle West Crane and Trucking, and more. Photo opportunities will be provided. Admission is free, and proceeds from a barbecue lunch go to Matthew’s House and the Abbotsford Hospice Society.

AUGUST 2-5

The 103rd Abbotsford Agrifair and Mighty Fraser Rodeo comes to Abbotsford Exhibition Park (32470 Haida Drive) with the theme Wild Wild West. One of this year’s features is a performance by the Grammy-winning Christian rock band Jars of Clay on Aug. 4. The fair also features the Lego Mania show, Vintage Day, a demolition derby, the Valley Voices competition, a custom cars show, a fireworks display on Friday, and more. For more information and admission prices, visit agrifair.ca.

AUG. 9-11

The 26th annual Mission Folk Music Festival takes place at Fraser River Heritage Park. The event kicks off with the festival’s gala concert on July 25 at the Clarke Foundation Theatre, starting at 7:30 p.m. Gates at the park open at 5 p.m. on Friday and 11:30 a.m. on the weekend. Tickets are available online at missionfolkmusicfestival.ca, in person at Shoppers Drug Mart in Mission, by phone at 604-826-5937 and at the gate.

The 51st annual Abbotsford Airshow takes place at the Abbotsford Airport (30440 Liberator Ave.). The show lineup includes military demonstrations by the Canadian Forces, including the CF18 Hornet and the Snowbirds. Civilian performances include the Canadian Forces parachute team, the Skyhawks, as well as plenty of explosion and fire with AV8FX Pyrotechnics and the SmokeNThunder jet car. Gates and ground displays are open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with the main flying program running from noon to 5:30 p.m. For more information, visit abbotsfordairshow.com.

JULY 29

AUGUST 15-17

JULY 25-28

Gigantour comes to the Abbotsford Entertainment and Sports Centre, starting at 4:30 p.m. Headliner Megadeath is joined by Black Label Society, Device, Hellyeah, Newsted and Death Division. Tickets are available online at abbotsfordcentre.ca, by phone at 1-866-977-2372 or at the AESC box office (33800 King Rd.).

The Rockin’ River Musicfest, now in its fifth year, comes to Mission Raceway Park. This year’s lineup includes Trooper, Brent Lee, Brad Paisley, Kenny Hess, Lisa Brokop, Big & Rich, Emerson Drive and more. Gates open at 5 p.m. on Thursday and 2 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Tickets are available online at rockinriverfest.com, by phone at 1-877-30RIVER, and at several outlets that are listed on the website.

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Between the vines with Kathleen Rake

CHARDONNAY:

Time to switch up your favourite barbecue wine Everybody has a favourite barbecue wine.

Conference in Penticton this past June.

For me, it’s California Zinfandel with burgers or ribs coated with a zesty red sauce. If barbecued salmon is the menu star, then I like a juicy B.C. Pinot Noir. If the grill is off and I’m sitting down to a bed of greens topped with seasonal vegetables or berries and tossed with creamy bits of goat cheese and a refreshing vinaigrette, then a New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc is what I want in my glass.

This wine was lively and fruity. It had hints of butterscotch and smoke, mineral notes and a creamy mouthfeel. I served it with a quick dinner of store-bought chicken pot pie and coleslaw and it worked really well with both.

The trouble with wine, as with so many things in life, we tend to stick with what we know and like. I typically avoid Chardonnay because of my fear of having a wine that is too oaky or too big for my palate. I should know better. I enjoyed a bottle of the 2011 Rodney Strong Vineyards Chalk Hill Chardonnay ($26.99/14.5% ABV) that I received as a gift from fellow wine writer Thea Dwelle (LusciousLushes.com) at the Wine Bloggers

But it would be just as good at a backyard dinner party. Grilled fish, pork chops and burgers would all work well with this Chardonnay. Try it with a salad comprised of grilled prawns and scallops, with their richness and smoky essence, atop a bed of greens dressed with a citrus or apple cider vinaigrette. This Chardonnay is great for your friends who don’t want to drink red wine with their grilled meat. It’s big and bold enough to stand up to the protein in meat and the smoky flavours from the grill, yet fruity and fresh enough that it won’t bury a salad.

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Visit BetweenTheVines.ca for more wine-soaked musings

Mill Lake

Cruise-in

MSA Museum Society & Abbotsford Arts Council send out “Many Thanks” to all our

Sponsors & Specialty Vehicle Owners & Volunteers for their participation. Special thanks to

Fortin’s Supply and Maskall’s Collision & Glass for all their efforts in making our

2nd Annual Mill Lake Cruise-in a successful event.

We look forward to seeing you all again next year!

Thank You!

TROPHY SPONSORS: • 360 Fabrication • Abbotsford Maximum Collision • Al Parker Auto Body • Bells Hiab Service • Big Rig Group (Riverside Imports Inc.) • Dave’s Towing • Fortin’s Supply • Fraser Valley Autoglass & Detailing Ltd. • Greek Islands • Imperial Paving Limited • K & M Tune-Up Centre Ltd. • Kitt Equipment Ltd. • Maskall’s Collision & Glass • Momento Mori Studios • OK Tire Stores Inc. • Pristine Auto Detailers Ltd. • Road Rage Auto Gear • Rod’s Hot Rods & Restos (2011) Inc. • Sutton Road Marketing Ltd. • West-can Auto Parts Plus • Tamara Blue Ventures Inc. • The Honda Way Abbotsford • Thrifty Foods • Valley Traffic Systems • Brian’s Auto Glass

• BOURYCLYNE Private Wealth Management • Sherwin-Williams Canada Inc. • Dents Unlimited • Pacific Car Art • 3M Meguiars

PRIZE & IN KIND SPONSORS: • 3M Meguiars • Abbey Collision • Abby Spring Service • Bavaria Restaurant • Boston Pizza • Bourquin Printers & Signs • BouryClyne Private Wealth Management • Brian’s Tattoo Studio • Budget Brake & Muffler • Canadian Tire • City of Abbotsford • Clearbrook Glass • Curtis Tire • Country Tire • De Dutch Pannekoek House • Esso Gas • Everett House B & B • Fastamps Ltd • Finnigans • Fortin’s Supply • Fraserglen Golf Course

• Fred’s Custom Tackle • Great Canadian Oil Change • Greek Island Restaurant Ltd. • Hendrix Restaurant Supply • Home Hardware Blackwood • Hot Rod’s & Classics • Hub Sports • J’s Pizza • Kal Tire • Kitt Equipment • KMS Tools • Knock on Wood Furniture Gallery • Langley Chrysler • Lordco • Lou’s Grill • Mad Butcher • Mark’s Work Wearhouse • NAPA Auto Parts • PBE Distributors • Pitt Stop • PriceSmart Foods • Pristine Detailers • Sherwin-Williams Canada Inc. • Smithrite Disposal • The Baron Bar & Grill • The Detail Shop • Tourism Abbotsford • Valley Traffic Systems • West-Can Auto Parts Plus


myhealth

Buzz off Keep foods safe from insects Outdoor entertaining is a great way to spend time with family and friends.

Outdoor parties run the gamut from informal barbecues to fancy catered events. Party hosts realize they will have to take certain precautions to make food safe and palatable when serving guests outdoors. In addition to weather that can threaten food, insects are also an obstacle. Insects may not only be a nuisance, but also can be a danger when food is involved.

FLIES

Flies that land on food may seem more of a nuisance than anything, but those same bugs can be carriers of any number of diseases. According to Orkin, the common housefly can carry more than 100 diseases and transport pathogens. Flies feed and lay eggs on food. Pathogens can collect on their legs and mouth. These microbial invaders can then be transfered to foods. Flies also need to regurgitate on solid food to turn it into a liquid for consumption. A fly that lands on food could be leaving behind a lot more than before he landed, and that may be unsafe and unsavory.

RBC Dominion Securities Inc.

Move food outdoors only at the last minute and use covers to keep flies out.

beverage, such as fruit punch, in a far

WASPS

coming near entertaining areas like

Wasps can sometimes be attracted to food. At certain points in the year, typically spring and early summer, wasps are attracted to meats and other protein-laden foods. As the season shifts, wasps are more attracted to sugary, sweet-smelling items, and they can be very persistent when pursuing such foods and beverages. It is best to keep sweet-smelling foods and beverages covered. Some people also advise keeping a really sweet-smelling

corner of the yard to deter wasps from decks or patios. A person who is allergic to bee stings can become very ill if they are stung by a wasp.

ANTS

Ants are attracted to sweet foods as well. Adult ants can only consume liquid foods and, as a result, are most attracted to sweet beverages or melted foods. Wipe up spills and promptly remove sweet items at the end of the party.

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Please join us for an elegant evening of fine dining and good company – all in support of Canuck Place Children’s Hospice. Enjoy a seasonal, regionally-inspired menu that showcases Fraser Valley ingredients and celebrates summer in all its glory.

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013

FEATURING:

6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

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• Soft Liners For Sensitive Gums • Relines and Rebases • Financing Available

Chef Jeff Massey of Restaurant 62 Q Music by Robyn McAlister

Table of Eight - $1500* Single Ticket - $200* *Partially tax deductible with receipt

Cliff C. Kafka, Registered Denturist

Please RSVP to jennifer.klein@rbc.com or 604-870-7122.

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myfood

Massey, by Chef Jeff 62 restaurant

P) M A (C

light my fire Summer weather is here and it is time to get the family outside to do some camping. Enjoying the great outdoors is no reason to sacrifice the quality of food you are serving and eating. Depending on the type of camping you enjoy, here are a few tips to ensure you are eating well on your journey. If you are hiking to your camping spot, weight is always consideration. Dried fruit and nuts are staples but consider drying your vegetables as well. Instead of spending a lot of money on prepared soups and stews, combine dried vegetables with spices for a more wholesome ‘just add water’ soup. Lentils rehydrate fairly quickly and are a good source of protein. Consider the packaging you use

for your food. Use lightweight paper and plastic that is easy to pack out. Cooking over a campfire is the quintessential camping experience. Bring a grate, catch your own fish and let the flames add flavour. Pack tinfoil, wrap your potatoes and bake them in the hot coals. For dessert, core an apple, stuff with oats, brown sugar and cinnamon with a bit of butter, wrap with foil and ‘bake’ for 10 minutes. Preparing soups and pasta sauces ahead of time and freezing them provides a useful ‘ice pack’ in your cooler without taking up unnecessary space. If you are not concerned about weight, more prep at home means more relaxing time for you!

d e t a c i t s i h p o s ores

s’m

Want to kick your s’mores up a notch? Below are a few smore variations that will make this campfire treatt seem almost gourmet . . . • Use chocolate wafers and add some peanut ut butter • Add a fresh strawberry wberry • Use gingersnapss and caramel-filled chocolate hocolate • ADD COOKED BACON • Use Nutella and d banana slices • Add cream cheese se • Add coconut flakes kes

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mystyle

Kings Neon Of

t u o d Stan d w o r c e h t in Stand out in the crowd with bright ght pops of colour this summer. Neon is all the rage in shades such uch as apple green, tangerine, lemon, n, lime, sea blue, indigo and mango, o, but be careful how you wear it. Start by determining which colour our and shade look best on you and make you feel the most comfortable. table. Electric orange isn’t right for everybody. It’s best to choose one item in neon eon – skinny jeans or a pretty blouse, e, for example – and pair it with a neutral. utral. White is a classic for summer, but ut black, navy and tan also work well. If that’s too much of a commitment, ment, try an accessory in neon. A bright ht purse or chunky necklace will add dd pizzazz to any outfit. What are you waiting for? It’s time me to get glowing! ALL OUTFITS AVAILABLE AT RONALD ALLAN >>>

SPR ING/SU M M ER further reductions up to

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33428 south fraser way, abbotsford

men’s 604.859.7010 women’s 604.859.1150 • ronaldallan.com info@ronaldallan.com mon-thurs 9:30-5:30 | fri 9:30-8 | sat 9:30-5 | sun CLOSED


mystyle

PItch a tent Hair Tricks Play with braids, headbands,

and pigtails for a fun and practical hairstyle.

Change things up with coordinating separates for a new look every day!

Bandanas Keep bad hair days at bay

Natural Bug Repellent

Wax Keep the stubble away with

a trip to the spa about a week prior to departure.

Waterproof Mascara Don’t miss out on impromptu dips into the lake because you don’t want your makeup running down your face.

Get a flawless, natural looking all-over tan in just 20 minutes! a o > 100% UV free > Airbrushed by professional technician > Professional results the first time > Safe, sun-free tan that fades naturally

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Dry Shampoo Nothing Dr

Mix & Match Bathing Suits

Disposable Wipes are an easy way to freshen up after a long day in the sun.

Spray Tan

You don ’t style wh have to compro mise en you’ re roug in the w hing it oods.

kills your camping chic like kil greasy, unwashed hair. If gr sshowering isn’t an option, dry shampoo soaks up a d days’ worth of oily residue.

with a cute bandana or scarf.

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and loo k good do ing it.

Prevent nasty red bites and believe it or not, some natural repellents smell great!

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Tinted Lip Balm will give you a touch of colour and moisture while protecting your lips from the elements.


myhome

ON AND

l l a w e h t f Of

S T C E J O R P R E WALLPAP

Wallpaper is a great way to add depth and character to a room.. Below are a few quick and easy ways to incorporate wallpaper without breaking the bank. 1 BRIGHT IDEA

Add texture and colour to a room by wallpapering a simple lampshade.

2 ARTISTIC IMPRESSION

Mount wallpaper in the recesses of a plain panel door.

3 CLOSET CHIC

Try a bold-print on the back wall of a closet. Contrast it with crisp white walls and trim for a dramatic look.

4 TEMPTING TABLE

Placed large wallpaper remnants under glass for a low-maintenance look that can be easily changed out to suit the occasion.

5 SCREEN MAGIC

A stylish way to differentiate living zones in a small space is to cover a room divider with a beautiful largescale print.

G N I H T Y EVE R ! O G T S MU Nominate an Outstanding Abbotsford Business Business Excellence Categories are: HOME BASED BUSINESS EXCELLENCE RETAILER EXCELLENCE MANUFACTURING & PRODUCTION EXCELLENCE AGRICULTURAL & AGRI-BUSINESS EXCELLENCE CONSUMER SERVICES EXCELLENCE BUSINESS SERVICES EXCELLENCE ERIC VANDERHAM YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR NEW BUSINESS OF THE YEAR ESTABLISHED BUSINESS OF THE YEAR (1-19 EMPLOYEES) ESTABLISHED BUSINESS OF THE YEAR (20+ EMPLOYEES)

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