Chilliwack Times, October 30, 2014 by Black Press Media Group

PUFFER KEEPS LIGHTING THE LAMP AS CHIEFS HOT START BEGINS TO COOL Alberni Valley hands club first home loss of the season

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Housewife hilarity ensues at Cultural Centre

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014

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Format less than desirable

All-candidates meeting gives public a chance to hear platforms BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

But Darlene De Girolamo, vice-president of the shelter says there was no conflict. “It’s in the minutes,” says De Girolamo. “She resigned on her own, she was not forced out. It was her decision.” The vice-president says she recognizes how important Ena was for the

handful of Chilliwack voters got a first glimpse of city council candidates on Tuesday as those running for office talked about illegal dumping, urban farming, bike lanes and promoting the city. It was standing room only at the Best Western as about 40 members of the public joined a nearly equal number of Chamber of Commerce members and guests over lunch to hear from 16 of the 17 men and women running for council. Some attendees expressed disappointment at the format, which, because of so many candidates, meant each candidate was allowed two minutes for an introduction and one minute to answer each question. Two of the questions posed to the 16 candidates led to some odd responses for different reasons. The first was a query on how the candidates would deal with waste dumping in sensitive riparian zones, which is arguably a subject better asked of the provincial government’s Conservation Officer Service. The second was on how the candidates would promote urban farming, a question

{ See CAT LADY, page A6 }

{ See ELECTION, page A3 }

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Ena Vermerris hangs out with her cats at the Chilliwack Animal Safe Haven Tuesday.

Cat lady E leaves a legacy

BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

money behind with the organization she founded. She cites internal “conflict with the board” as her reason for leaving her post as president, with personal differences and lies at the fore of her complaints. The self-proclaimed no-nonsense “cat lady” says she’s had enough, and has chosen to resign as president of the Animal Safe Haven. 6618852

na Vermerris cuddles with Sam, a diabetic cat at the Chilliwack Animal Safe Haven. Sam is just one of Vermerris’ many feline friends (there are 180 by her estimate) at the cat shelter she helped create 12 years ago. And while they’re not technically her cats, she lovingly calls them her “babies.” That’s why it’s with sadness Vermerris leaves the animals and a dozen years of invested love, dedication and

Board says there is no cat fight as Animal Safe Haven founder resigns

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School board race There will be two school board trustee candidate forums next week where the public can pose questions to participants running in the upcoming elections. The first will be held at Sardis Secondary in the “pit” on Nov. 5 from 6:30 to 9 p.m., followed by another on Nov. 6 at Chilliwack Senior in Alumni Hall also 6:30 to 9 p.m. The events are organized by the District Parent Advisory Council (DPAC) and will not be set up in a debate format. Doors are open to the public at 6:30 p.m. when attendees will be able to meet the candidates before the Q and A period starts at 7 p.m. Each election participant will have three minutes to introduce themselves in advance of the question period. The public is invited to forward questions prior to the events by emailing dpac@sd33.bc.ca.

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Get out and meet your candidates fter going to press on Wednesday, two of the three mayoral candidates, Sharon Gaetz and Cam Hull, will attend a Rotary Club lunch to discuss civic issues. A public mayor candidates meeting hosted by the Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for Nov. 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hampton Inn, 8050 Lickman Rd. A second council and mayor candidates meeting hosted by the Yarrow Volunteer Society is planned for Nov. 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Yarrow Community Centre, 4670 Community St. Be sure to visit www. chilliwacktimes.com/ municipalelection for further coverage, including information on candidates, Q&As, election news and election information.

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A3

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Council candidate Phill Bruce answers a question at Tuesday’s Chamber of Commerce all-candidates meeting held at the Best Western. { ELECTION, from page A1 } many respondents didn’t respond to specifically. As the meeting went on, more nuanced answers came to questions about bike lanes and transit, and on how the candidates would promote Chilliwack to those who see the city in a stereotypical, negative light. On illegal dumping near rivers It was broadly agreed among the candidates, unsurprisingly, that people shouldn’t dump garbage near rivers. Sue Attrill suggested giving citizens the opportunity to do the right thing with more receptacles. Gerry Goosen said the city could offer a free, special garbage pickup four times a year. Michael Kha pointed to education as important. Kim Harder said when people are engaged in their community they are less likely to dump illegally. Ken Popove said the problem is largely the fault of out-of-towners. Phill Bruce, Brenda Currie, Jason Lum, Chuck Stam and Harder made mention of increasing penalties to those caught in the act. Patti MacAhonic, Stewart McLean and Stam also put an emphasis on reporting activities to the authorities, as well as shaming folks who pollute, perhaps by sending photos to the media. Both Dick Harrington and Brigida Cros-

Few sparks fly amongst candidates bie managed to steer their answers away from actual garbage dumping to criticism of city hall’s controversial rezoning for a hazardous waste facility near the Fraser River. On urban farming This question either took most candidates off guard, or they didn’t hear it or understand it. The first eight responses from Chris Kloot, Kha, Harrington, Harder, Goosen, Currie, Bruce and Attrill focused on protecting the Agricultural Land Reserve, buying local, and generally supporting farmers. None of which has much to do with the notion of urban farming, which includes things like backyard chickens, growing food in suburban neighbourhoods and community gardens. Only Lum, Stam, Waddington, Crosbie and Phillip Maxwell addressed the actual topic. Waddington suggested education was key to show the importance of agriculture. Maxwell said property developers should be encouraged or directed to do things like install rooftop gardens on projects. Crosbie pointed to the California drought and predictions that vegetable prices may be on the rise as a reason to promote local growing.

On bike lanes and increased transit This subject, as with opposition to garbage dumping on riverbanks, grew universal support from the candidates. There was some talk of bike lanes and the creation of a trail network. Kloot said part of his platform included the creation of a network of trails to promote both the outdoors and healthy living. MacAhonic said both increased transit and bike lanes were good, but a formalized carpooling initiative would be another alternative transit solution. Kha said quality transit is integral to a good city. The five incumbents, Attrill, Stam, Popove, Mclean and Lum, pointed to what the city has done in recent years, which includes transit expansion and work on a Sardis-Chilliwack trail that will cross Highway 1 adjacent to the railway. On boosting Chilliwack’s image The final question candidates faced was prefaced by saying that the city has a reputation for crime, agricultural odour and traffic on Highway 1. So how to boost the city’s image? The question fell into Waddington’s lap, as he has focused hard on making Chilliwack an outdoor recreation tourist hub for the region.

The incumbents, again, pushed the work done by Tourism Chilliwack and Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation (CEPCO) to promote the community. Kloot, who is a realtor and a chicken farmer, said he has worked as a cheerleader in the background for the city for years. Kha called the city a “hidden gem,” and Harrington took the opportunity to push his campaign promise for free WiFi in the city. Lum’s one-minute response, where he said that to boost the city’s image voters need to elect ambassadors who unabashedly promote the city and its competitive advantage around the province, actually drew a spontaneous eruption of applause. Other standout comments: ◗ Kloot suggested the city needs to work with the provincial government to fix the Lickman Road interchange on Highway 1. ◗ Harder asserted that “we need more women in leadership roles,” in Chilliwack. (Just five of the 17 candidates for city council are women.) ◗ Goosen suggested the need for a railway overpass on Young Road. ◗ MacAhonic said city hall needs a poverty elimination strategy. ◗ Harrington criticized voter turnout, which he blames on a shortage of “democracy at city hall.”

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› News

Resolution at hand for farmers/Spectra

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Colin Pennier (right), certified aboriginal financial manager (CAFM) for the Scowlitz First Nation talks with Tale’awtxw aboriginal capital corporation’s business services officer Dan Samuel (left) and general manager Sandy Wong (middle) at the Sto:lo Business Match event in Abbotsford Tuesday.

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

Funding support given to Sto:lo

BY GREG LAYCHAK glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com

to:lo Community Futures (SCF) announced three new sources of funding for aboriginal entrepreneurs over a recent two-day Sto:lo Aboriginal Business Match (ABM) event at the Ramada Plaza hotel. The first, a $1 million Sto:lo Community Loan Fund was announced by Vancity’s Stewart Anderson, manager of aboriginal banking Tuesday before the meetings of the ABM started. Vancity created the fund to support the development and expansion

of Sto:lo community businesses. “We are proud to champion the growing entrepreneurial spirit and business success of the Sto:lo,” said Anderson in a press release. Wednesday, SCF revealed two more sources of capital for aboriginal community businesses. The Bank of Montreal (BMO) will be doubling their funding commitment to $200,000 for the SCF and BMO micro lending program. Beneficiaries of the program are small business startups in Sto:lo traditional territory, which can secure loans of up to $10,000. Three new ventures have already been started

because of the support. And the Community Futures Association of B.C. will make up to $500,000 available from other community futures around B.C. to fund Sto:lo territory business development through pooled access lending (PAL). “Access to capital has been a major challenge for aboriginal people living in their communities on reserve land,” said Shirley Hardman, chairperson of Sto:lo Community Futures. “Our partners and champions who are stepping forward to help are truly enabling and inspiring success.”

Up to

bitter clash between a group of Chilliwack farmers and Spectra Energy may have a peaceful resolution after all. Six farmers who denied Spectra access to their land for a gas pipeline replacement project faced a lawsuit filed in May by the Fortune 500 company. At issue was soil damage due to previous digs in the right-of-way on the farmland, and long-term compensation for crop loss. The pipeline in question runs underneath corn fields owned by Gordon Mitchell, corn that is grown and sold by Ian Sparkes around the Fraser Valley in his iconic green and yellow corn barns. Other farmers who own property along Prairie Central Road where the pipeline runs include Kloot Farms, Lloyd and Wendy Taekema, Susanna Gutsche, Tom and Elisabeth Baumann, and Wolfgang and Carol Ann Lambrecht. Last Thursday, the farmers came to a resolution in principle after a six-hour meeting with Spectra Energy representatives. The meeting was guided by mediator Simon Margolis. Baumann is now cautiously optimistic. “The devil will be in the details,”

Baumann told the Times Monday. “We agreed in principle (in writing) on the basic stuff, which we could not agree upon earlier. This is a major step forward and means the replacement dig on our lands will be in 2015.” In a statement, Mitchell said the meeting “was held in an atmosphere of mutual openness and respect and the mediator was crucial to bring both parties to understand each other’s position.” “The big winners in this process are future generations of famers and consumers plus the general public, as farming for food will continue on the respective properties, every step will be taken to minimize disruption of production and residual damages,” the statement said. Because of increased population growth, National Energy Board (NEB) safety guidelines require Spectra to replace a 2.4-kilometre section of 30-inch pipe through Chilliwack. The pipeline runs beneath approximately 20 private residential and farm properties as well as the parking lots of Redline Water Sports, Superstore, Cottonwood Mall and Chilliwack Mall. Work on the pipeline replacement through the commercial portion of the city has been underway since the summer.

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› News { CAT LADY, from page A1 } organization, but hopes they can still have the support from the community after she’s gone. “The safe haven is hers,” she says. “She started it, it’s her legacy.” De Girolamo adds that she believes the haven can still be run effectively. “We’ve got lots of good volunteers who have been there for years so we know how it runs,” she says. “It’ll be a lot of work to begin with but I think it’s going to run pretty smoothly. We have to do it for the cats..” That’s certainly one point the board and Vermerris can see eye-toeye on. The former president thinks there will be enough people to keep things going. It may not be the same according to Vermerris, but she doesn’t think the cats will suffer. “They’re warm, they’re comfortable, they’re fed, people come and see them, pet them,” she says. She adds she’d only return as a volunteer herself if there was a completely new board in place. Collette Kolodychuk, treasurer for the Chilliwack Animal Safe Haven, says everybody sees the tremendous amount of time, energy and work she has put into the organization. But from her observation it’s come to a point where there are two different philosophies at the haven and fewer people are agreeing with Ena’s methods. “She’s going to be terribly missed,” says Kolodychuk. “She is the haven.” Retirement money started it all Ask one of the cats at the Chilli-

Fewer agreed with her methods wack Safe Haven what they think about board politics and you’ll probably get a lazy blink in response. The multitude of furry felines don’t care about our human affairs, but these particular ones have definitely benefited from the very human act of charity. When Vermerris was about to retire from 40 years of nursing, she paid a visit to the local BCSPCA and was helping clean a building for the animals to have sheltered space during the rain. She wanted to take it one step further and build dedicated units for the cats. After a failed venture with the SPCA, Vermerris set off on her own with her $35,000 retirement package and invested it all into the land and an old trailer. That was the modest beginnings of the Chilliwack Animal Safe Haven. Vermerris and her volunteers built three big buildings over the years, each with small cat rooms in a line. And the original farm house is, of course, completely cat inhabited. “I call it the Hilton,” says Vermerris standing in one of the units lined with shelves where the cats lie with their tails curled around them. Each unit has an insulated and heated room with a small cat-door that leads to a second, larger area where the cats are closer to the outside temperature. It has taken a lot of money to create the haven grounds and their custom-built cat hotels. Vermerris’

original investment and continuous contributions are significant, but the haven also relies on fundraising and the occasional inheritance when an avid supporter passes away. She says her love for the animal runs in her family and that she is a caretaker by nature. “I grew up that way: my parents were my responsibility, my patients were my responsibility, and these were my babies, and they are my responsibility,” says Vermerris. She works tirelessly for the animals seven days a week, from 5 a.m. to noon at the grounds and then as late as needed running around between her regular veterinarian and house calls. The haven has spayed or neutered more than 4,200 cats and more than 100 dogs over the 12 years of its existence. Next, Vermerris will focus her efforts on helping a colleague with feral cats, as well as addressing a backlog of paperwork in her personal life. She also helps to do more work in the community. As she leaves over a decade of tireless commitment to hundreds of her “babies,” Vermerris isn’t worried at all about what’s coming. “I’ve left a country and started a new life, I left nursing and started a new life, so I’m sure I can handle starting another new one,” she says. It remains to be seen if the Chilliwack Safe Haven will do as well without the famous cat lady.

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Thursday, October 30, 2014 A7

A8 Thursday, October 30, 2014

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The Chilliwack Times is published by Black Press Group Ltd., every Thursday at 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack. The Times is a member of the Canadian Circulation’s Audit Board, Canadian Community Newspaper Association, British Columbia and Yukon Newspaper Association and B.C. Press Council.

OUR VIEW

OUR TEAM

Three lessons to be learned

◗ Publisher

here are three lessons to take away from last Wednesday’s shootings on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. The first one—one that played out in front of radio listeners and TV viewers throughout the day—is not to over-react. After Michael Zehaf-Bibeau shot Cpl. Nathan Cirillo and made a beeline for the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings, those tasked with security there did their duty. They tried to stop him at the main entrance. They followed the man as he headed down the Hall of Honour and continued to exchange gunfire with him. Finally, Sergeant-at-Arms Kevin Vickers was able to fire at him and bring him down. The media coverage of the events of the day was ongoing, but it was not filled with over-reactions. Instead, it was done in a moderate tone, with facts relayed as they became available. An investigation is underway and the federal government needs to take the same approach—move slowly and not over-react. The second lesson is that there is clearly a need for better security at the Parliament Buildings. Part of this may be due to a variety of forces being responsible for various aspects of security. The third lesson is the need for all political parties to co-operate more often, as shown in Thursday’s extraordinary actions in the House of Commons. Parties can and should disagree—but they can also agree on many measures to make Canada safer and fight this new type of “lone wolf” terrorism. Canadians would greatly appreciate a parliament that works for them, not just for partisan advantage.

Nick Bastaja

nbastaja@chilliwacktimes.com ◗ Editor

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Are we not made of sterner stuff?

ast week’s terrorist attack in Ottawa concerned me for the same reasons that it concerned all Canadians. A soldier’s death, fear and panic in our nation’s capital with the corresponding anxieties about the safety of our person and institutions. However, in the midst of all this, I also had mixed feelings regarding the aftermath. I was proud of House SergeantAt-Arms Kevin Vickers for responding to the threat and doing his duty in protecting our parliamentarians. I was also pleased to hear that security enhancements that have been long talked about are now going to be implemented. On the other hand I was disappointed at the overheated rhetoric coming from some media. Talk of “Canada will never be the same” and similar commentary, quite frankly, ticked me off. Really? Are we not made of sterner stuff? We have never seen ourselves as a warrior nation but have never shirked our duty—Vimy, Ortona, Kapyong, Kosovo, Afghanistan—whether war or peacekeeping, Canadians have done their share. The order from the Cana-

NICK BASTAJA Be Our Guest dian Armed Forces this past week for soldiers to not wear their uniforms in public is wrong. The intent is to protect our servicemen and women from needless harm however I suspect any self-respecting member of the military would scoff at this suggestion. They are proud to wear the uniform and rightly so especially in Chilliwack with its long history of serving the needs of our military and country. A couple of years ago this newspaper produced a hard cover book on the pictorial history of CFB Chilliwack. As a relative newcomer to the city, I was immediately made aware of how important the base had been to the community both in an economic sense and in creating an identity for Chilliwack. The response to our request for photos of the base and its people was

Greg Laychak/TIMES

overwhelming. Every photo and story was suffused with an undeniable sense of pride and accomplishment. As this year’s Remembrance Day ceremonies approach I’m sure that local veterans will once again be proud to take the uniform out of the closet and put it on to honour their comrades and

remind the rest of us of their duty and the debt we owe them. I doubt that they will worry about being seen in public in their uniform. They are made of sterner stuff. ◗ Nick Bastaja is the publisher of the Chilliwack Times.

READ AND SHARE OPINIONS BE OUR GUEST COLUMNS: Send your column of approximately 500 words, with a photo and a sentence about yourself (occupation, expertise, etc.) to editorial@ chilliwacktimes.com, “Be Our Guest” in the subject line.

THIS WEEK’S POLL QUESTION Are you planning to make your mark (vote) in the Nov. 15 civic election? Vote Now At: www.chilliwacktimes.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A9

› Letters

Mandatory voting a starting point Editor: I want to clarify any misconception that I may have made regarding the times and substance of MP Strahl’s speeches or comments in Parliament. The subject discussed in the editorial was the need to bomb ISIS targets and by extension the involvement of Canada in the region and Mr. Strahl’s support for this action. On the subject of his record of participation in the HOC, it is clear that Mr. Strahl pays particular attention to his portfolio as it pertains to Indian Affairs. What is significantly missing from him is representation on a host of other issues which are of interest in his riding. Mr. Strahl says he received 57 per cent of the votes in this riding. He says this in his official report on his activities in the House. I might remind the reader that of the 83,713 eligible voters, 49,382 actually voted, a percentage of 59 per cent. Of this total, he garnered 28,160 votes or only 33.6 per cent of votes cast. Forty-one per cent or 33,791 of the eligible voters chose not to exercise their franchise. Perhaps this apathy is a result of them having little faith that any representative they elect will substantively represent their views in Ottawa. Perhaps, the voters are cynical and feel that the evidence over the years has shown that there is no real representation of their views by the elected MP in parliament. The record of voting in elections here and the quality of representa-

➤ LETTERS

Online: www.chilliwacktimes.com Email: editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Mail: 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4 Letters must include first and last name, and a daytime phone number. Please remember, brevity is the soul of wit. tion in Parliament by the member as it pertains specifically to this riding could be reason enough. Many feel that we are not best served by the current system. Would it be useful for us to ask our elected representatives at all levels to begin a dialogue that will allow real democracy a chance instead of “politics as usual?” Would abandoning the first-pastthe-post system with mandatory voting be a start? It might be refreshing to hear from Mr. Strahl on how he and his party will improve his engagement with his electorate in the political process in the future. There is an election looming. Should we expect more of the same? Wayne Underhill Chilliwack

Metric clocks and Justin Trudeau Editor: If, God forbid, Justin Trudeau becomes Prime Minister, will he pull off a wonderful stunt like his father by making our clocks metric? One hundred minute hours, 100 hour days, 100 day weeks, 100 week months and 100 month years. He is such a forward thinker. It could be trend-setting. Just a thought. Scott H Wallis Chilliwack

Why ever release him from prison? Editor: I’d like to comment on the article titled, “Appeal denied for Chilliwack sex offender,” in the Oct. 23 Chilliwack Times. The judge was right to deny the appeal. This makes me sick when lawyers try to make excuses for these monsters. I am truly sorry that the abuser was a victim himself as a child. This does not give him the excuse to commit this horrific crime, himself. He should have gotten himself professional counselling, before he let it go that far. He must know, as an adult, that what he was doing was wrong and very sick.

If the abusers show any signs of further sexual abuse, then they should not be released back into society. Who do people in power think they are, making that sort of decision? They have no right to run the risk of further innocent children being abused. See these animals for what they are and keep our children safe. Joanne Jennnings Chilliwack

Innocent eyes fall on harsh headlines Editor: There was an article on the front page of Thursday’s paper, in which the subtitle states in both a bold and enlarged font: “If opportunity ever presented itself, appellant says he would have sex with kids.” How this level of human depravity deserves to make it to the front page of any newspaper is for others to debate; I for one could go a lifetime without being reminded of this depth to which a human-being can sink, never mind over a morning coffee and the paper. But the reason I have felt compelled to write in about this is that my little daughter—a relatively new reader in Grade 3—has recently started to pay attention to the bold headings on the front page of the newspaper. The thought of her, or any child, coming across such a heinous possibility simply by perusing the front page of the newspaper is deeply concerning. If such a thing needs to be reported, could it be buried a little deeper from innocent eyes . . . ? Lisa Wiebe Chilliwack

The Chilliwack RCMP is looking for the following people. If you see any of them, do not attempt to apprehend them. Please contact the RCMP immediately at 604-792-4611. To remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222TIPS (8477). Remember: all of the listed people are innocent until proven guilty in court.

Cameron Makenzie Bienvenu Age 26, 168 cm, 61 kg Bald, Brown eyes Wanted: Possession of stolen property, Sec. 355; Possession of Instrument for the purpose of break and Enter, Sec. 351(1); Breach of Undertaking, Sec. 145(3)

Jason Arthur Combes Age 32, 183 cm, 74 kg Brown hair, Brown eyes Wanted: Breach of Undertaking or Recognizance, Sec. 145(3) X4

Shaun Gordon Stephan Age 35, 180 cm, 63 kg Brown hair, Brown eyes Wanted: Failure to comply with Porbation, Sec. 733.1(1) 6664235

Editor: In the last few days an extremist has made a deadly attack, and two Canadian soldiers are dead. What can we do to stop these outrages? Of course it is to be expected if we send military assets to fight ISIS, we can expect retaliation. The best solution to the problem would be to stay out of the Middle East conflict and let ISIS and its enemies slug it out on the battle field. Why should we care who rules in that part of the world? We need to close our borders to further immigration from that part of the world, and anyone from Canada going to fight for ISIS should have their passports cancelled, and never be allowed to return to Canada. In the aftermath of the attacks at Montreal and Ottawa we can expect more draconian laws coming forth to harass Canadians, and we don’t need any more restrictive laws than what we already have. Jay Nauss Chilliwack

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Let the police get on with their work Editor: Mr. Ellis, why would the RCMP clean up finger-print dust? It’s black, ink-like dust. Is it too much for you or someone you know to clean up? You would like everyone to think that this “mess” was everywhere in your house, when in actuality, it wasn’t. Do you want the crime investigated or is it too much trouble for you? To use the word “pig” is far too insulting to everyone who is a peace officer. The next time you suffer a home invasion, call someone who will clean up after themselves. Would you rather the RCMP take two to three hours to “clean up” the mess, or be looking for the perpetrators of your home invasion? Yeah . . . that’s what I thought. Mike Dobson Chilliwack

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A10 Thursday, October 30, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Faith Today

A world of communication . . . and mixed messages BY MORRIS WATSON Chilliwack Victory Church

ever before in the history of the world has communication been so widely spread and instantly available. Information spreads at the speed of light through fibre-optic cables that span the globe. Radio signals are bounced off satellites orbiting the earth and picked up on the other side of the world in real time. What used to take months and even years to accomplish is now done in milliseconds. At one time the Pony Express was considered state of the art as bags of

mail were carried by horsemen from one place to the next. I would say that our ability to transmit information has become amazing. What I don’t understand is why it still lacks clarity? Everybody is sending messages but in many cases they are cryptic and clouded and largely misunderstood. I would say that we have gotten better at transmitting without getting better at communicating. It’s actually hard to trust a lot of what you hear today. I would even say that most people don’t trust much of what they hear anymore. In a world of mixed messages it’s hard to know what to listen to. This has not changed since the beginning of time and it’s

why the Biblical writer James said in James 1:17 that in God, “there is no variation or shadow of turning.” He is telling us that we can trust in God’s communications because He does not change. James was telling them that they could trust God because He was not about to change. His message wasn’t going to change and His agenda wasn’t going to change. The gospel message is the same now as it has been for over 2,000 years because the One that sent it does not change. The message is not cryptic or clouded or exclusive. In fact, it is crystal clear and completely inclusive. Jesus came to prepare a way for

all mankind and His message was delivered with clarity. The Apostle Paul was an expert at taking the very complex and simplifying it so that it had clarity so that there could be no mistaking what was being said. Throughout his writings you will see him bring clarity to deep spiritual truths. This is the mark of a master communicator. Instead of trying to put themselves above everybody else and create a mystery around God, the Biblical writers sought to preserve the purity and clarity of God’s message of redemption and salvation. God wanted this message clear and easy to understand and in Romans 10:9-

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10 the Apostle Paul does just that when he writes, “that if you confess with your mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in your heart that God has raised Him from the dead, you will be saved. For with the heart one believes unto righteousness, and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.” A message clearly sent from someone with whom there is no variation or shadow of turning. Nothing hidden, nothing cryptic and nothing deceptive. A clear message sent through reliable sources to communicate an eternal truth.

◗ Morris Watson is a pastor with Chilliwack Victory Church. He can be

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A11

A12 Thursday, October 30, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Upcoming games: Nov. 7 - Chilliwack @ Langley 7 p.m. Nov. 8 - Langley @ Chilliwack 7 p.m.

chiefsextra

Puffer continues to light up scoreboard while Chiefs cool Merritt Chilliwack

6 4

Alberni Valley Chilliwack

4 2

Chilliwack Powell River

5 4

Mainland Division TEAM GP Chilliwack 14 Prince George 16 Langley 13 Surrey 14 Coquitlam 15

raig Puffer scored another hat trick to lead the Chiefs to a 5-4 win Friday over Powell River, but Chilliwack couldn’t put enough points on the board to claim Saturday’s Alberni Valley game at home nor their visit to Merritt Tuesday, leaving them 1-2 over five days. Friday night’s game saw both teams rack up penalties and goals throughout, ending with a power play goal by Puffer just shy of three minutes into the overtime period. The University of Vermont recruit was named last week’s BCHL’s player of week for his recent performances, having nabbed first star honours in each of the Oct. 15, 17, and 18 games. He leads the team with 19 points, 15 of them goals (and a third of those game-winners). Puffer was joined by Jordan Kawaguchi and Ryan Bowen in contributing goals for the victory Friday.

Darren Francis photo

A Chiefs line enters play Saturday in 1994-95 replica jerseys to honour the first Chilliwack squad to win the BCJHL championship that season. Wearing the 1994-95 Chiefs replica jerseys failed to help Chilliwack on Saturday, as the team took their third loss of the season to the Alberni Valley Bulldogs. Bulldog Chris Schutz’s goal late in

the first period was followed by two more Alberni points in the second frame to start the game 3-0 for the away team. In quick response to the second period opposing goals, the Chiefs

found their offensive rhythm with two successive goals from Evan MacEachern and Jake Hand to bring the game within reach at 3-2. But a single goal in the third period by Alberni’s Kurt Gosselin sealed

W 10 9 5 3 3

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the Chiefs’ fate in their first home loss of the regular season, 4-2. And a 6-4 loss to the Merritt Centennials Tuesday at the Nicola Valley Arena puts the Chiefs at 10-3-0-1 so far in the 2014-15 season. They managed to stay first in a division where all teams are on losing streaks, save Langley which tied their last game. The Chiefs lost more players to injury Friday, playing half the game with only five defenders. On Saturday six regulars were out of the lineup. “Overall we’re pretty banged up right now,” said head coach Jason Tatarnic Monday. With some time off he’s hoping to get his team rested and get some players healthy. “That’s a first for me having that many regulars out of your lineup due to injuries.” ◗ The Chiefs will have the weekend off before travelling to Langley Nov. 7, then hosting the Rivermen Nov. 8.

Hosting divisional rivals means extra pressure to win

alloween is just around the corner which means, costumes, candies, haunted houses, ghost, goblins and, of course, one more very important thing, Christmas advertising. The unofficial, official start of the Christmas advertising season starts at about 12:01 a.m. on Nov. 1 and I would not be doing my job if I did not go live with two very exciting Chiefs Christmas packs that

Barry Douglas Chiefs Report are going on sale Nov. 3. You can pick up a four-game flex pack with your choice of a hat or scarf for $49.95 plus tax (retail value is $74) or a threegame flex pack with your choice of a 25th anniversary pin or puck for only $29.95

plus tax (retail value $45). Both Chiefs Christmas packs are available only at the Chiefs office which is located, ground level, on the north side of Prospera Centre. The Chiefs have a rare weekend of no home or away games this Friday through Sunday but get back at it next weekend with a home-andhome against the Langley Rivermen. The Chiefs will host Langley at 7 p.m. on the Saturday

and we ask that you make plans to arrive early as we will feature the colour party from the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 4 with a moment of silence prior to the first period. The Chiefs next three home games should prove large in the standings as they host division rivals, Nov. 8 versus Langley, Nov. 19 Prince George is in town and on Nov. 22 the defending BCHL Champion, Coquitlam

Express are here. You may not have heard, the voice of the Chiefs, Kraig Krause, has started a game day blog and you can read all the game day scuttlebutt by going to 895thedrive.com and looking for the link on the front page. Feel free to contact Kraig and let him know what you would like to see on the blog. You can email him at kraig_krause@live.com. I am ending with a very sad note, we lost a dear friend

of the Chilliwack Chiefs and our community when Keith Cosgrove passed away last weekend. Keith was one of the nicest people I ever had the pleasure of dealing with. In over a decade of knowing him, every memory I have of Keith is with him smiling and being Mr. Positive. He made a difference in our community and we can all pay him his respects this Saturday at the celebration of life at 1 p.m. at the Coast Hotel.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A13

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A14 Thursday, October 30, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Sports PeeWee Red

The Chilliwack Peewee Red Giants extended their perfect record to 9–0 with a 40–0 win over the Meadow Ridge Peewee Gold. It earned them top spot in their division for the season. Daniel King, Jaxon Visser, Kieran Bearchell, and Travis Richley all delivered QB sacks on defence, and Nick Beck contributed an interception. The offensive line dominated with great blocks by Taylor Both, Tyler Kelly, Kai Manning, Logan Head, Gavin Cleal and Davies Mitchell. Logan Buchwitz, Josh Baird and Logan Head all scored touchdowns. Travis Richley recovered two onside kicks.

Peewee Blue

The Chilliwack Peewee Blue Giants beat the Mission Niners 38-0 Saturday. The defence led by Dhillon Myers and DJ Stephens kept the Niners to a single first down for the game. The Giants have their last game of the regular season this weekend against the Meadow Ridge Blue Knights.

Atom Red vs. White

It was a local clash of colours last weekend in the Atom division, with White beating Red 38-0. The Atom Red Giants play their final season game against the Abbotsford Falcons this Saturday at Townsend Park. While White

➤ GIANTS FOOTBALL will battle Meadow Ridge Blue at Samuel Robertson school for their season-closer.

Midget

After losses to top-ranked Langley (41-14) and North Surrey (21-14) the Giants midget team broke their losing streak with a 31-14 win over Meadow Ridge Friday. Thomas Heuser scored two rushing touchdowns and Trey Isaac kicked a 35-yard field goal. Chris Derksen and Emerson Harvey were unstoppable on the defensive line. Tyson Klassen recovered a fumble to scamper into the end zone for his first TD of the season and Thijs Duineveld also scored. Next up, the Midget Giants will play the 0-8 Richmond Raiders at Townsend Park.

Junior Bantam

The Junior Bantam Giants record dropped to 5-4 after a tough loss to Meadow Ridge White 41-6 on

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Saturday. Quarterback Brandt Davies threw a 65-yard touchdown pass to tight end Hudson Harvey early in the game. But that was all the offence the Giants could muster in the day. Notable performances were by Noah Sprangers, Grayson Hardie, Josh Bodner and Gregory Roberts.

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After a three-week break due to forfeitures, the Chilliwack Giants beat the Abbotsford Falcons 33-0 Saturday. Early in the game, Gabe Olivares connected with Ryan Clayton on a 41-yard pass to the two-yard line. Warren Rogers was able to pound it into the end zone for the first major of the game. Hayden Oraschuk finished an 80-yard run with a touchdown. Tynan Ackah-Sanzah bolted 38 yards for the next Giants TD. On the next offensive series, Olivares threw a beautiful spiral which hit Brendon Piegsa in the numbers. Already in the end zone, Piegsa took the next major. On the next series, with a sweep to the right, Jeremiah Rapado ran the ball 40 yards for a TD. The second half saw much more balance with neither team able to score. Defensive stand outs included Jacob Butler, Joshua Roos, Hayden Oraschuk, Erik Vander Werff, Tynan Ackah-Sanzah and Warren Rogers.

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ACCOUNT EXEC: Brooke Stadnik

L MAIL DROP DATES (if any): None

2015 F-350 SUPERCREW XLT 2014 F-250 2014 2014 F-250 2014 F-250 F-250

TITANIUM MODEL TITANIUM SHOWN MODEL SHOWN

None None

APR FOR UP TO 72 MONTHS

Lalousis, John

PURCHASE FINANCING

amount shown) (2014 FPO FPO FPO FPO amount shown)

WRITER

ACCOUNT

BON

500S WEEK

P A AP SW SW % % ID E IDE HERRR

XLT SUPERCREW MODEL SHOWN XLT SUPERCREW MODEL SHOWN

ON MOST NEW VEHICLES ON MOST NEW VEHICLES

42378_TS_R0_OctNovTabTemplateTRUCKadmat_10.33x11.42.indd 42378_TS_R0_OctNovTabTemplateTRUCKadmat_10.33x11.42.indd 1 1 Applies only to optional front crash 42378_TS_R0_OctNovTabTemplateTRUCKadmat_10.33x11.42.indd 42378_TS_R0_OctNovTabTemplateTRUCKadmat_10.33x11.42.indd 1 1

prevention models

2014 FUSION 2014 FUSION

PRODUCTION: Mario Pariselli PRODUCTION: Mario Pariselli CREATIVE:

None None CREATIVE: CREATIVE: Cyan 10.33” x 11.42” None None for down. XXEXEC: monthsSTUDIO with $000 bi-weekly forSTUDIO XX bi-weekly months with $000 Cyan ACCOUNT EXEC: ACCOUNT Magenta STUDIO STUDIO 10.33” x 11.42” Includes freight. Includes freight. Brooke/Cydney Brooke/Cydney ACCOUNT EXEC: ACCOUNT EXEC: Magenta Yellow Brooke/Cydney Brooke/Cydney PROJECT MANAGER: Yellow PROJECT MANAGER: BlackPRODUCTION None OR OWN FORPRODUCTION ONLY None PROJECT MANAGER: OR OWN FOR ONLYNone PROJECT MANAGER: Black PRODUCTION PRODUCTION None None None STUDIO: STUDIO:

000 000 0.00 0.00

COLOURS: 4C COLOURS: 4C

IN PRICE IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS ADJUSTMENTS (2014 FPO FPO FPO FPO XLT WITH XTR PACKAGE SHOWN XLT WITH XTR PACKAGE SHOWN

2014-10-16 12:49 PM

PURCHASE FINANCE FOR PURCHASE FINANCE FOR

A OR OWN FOR ONLY OR OWN FOR ONLY MSRP.......................................................................$45,749 FF PROJECT MANAGER: OR OWN FOR ONLY OR OWN FOR ONLY $ PRODUCTION 00 O LESS: CHILLIWACK FORD DISCOUNT ........ $12,000 5 None $ $ EEK W US $ COSTCO REBATE .....................................$1,000 $ LESS: STUDIO: BON LL TI Mathur, AnantTOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENT .......................... $13,000 Offers include Offers rebates. include $0,000 in manufacturer rebates. . 31 CREATIVE $0,000 in manufacturer PREV. USER: #85-0050 OCT Offers exclude taxes. Offers Offers exclude taxes. Offers include $0,000 in manufacturer rebates. include $0,000 in manufacturer rebates.

PROOFREADER

00 00,,000 00000 00,,000 000 Purchase Price $32,749

Offers exclude taxes.

0.0L/100km 00MPG HWY 0.0L/100km /100km 00MPG HWY 0.0L 00MPG CITY 0.0L/100km 00MPG CITY

0.0L/100km 00MPG HWY 0.0L/100km 00MPG HWY 0.0L /100km 00MPG CITY 0.0L/100km 00MPG CITY

42378 REV 0

CANADA’S Best-Selling Best-Selling Work Truck

SUPER DUTY SUPER DUTY

CANADA’S Work Truck

U TILL 31 OCT.

XLT SUPERCREW MODEL SHOWN XLT SUPERCREW MODEL SHOWN

ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS ELIGIBLE COSTCO ELIGIBLE MEMBERS COSTCO MEMBERS $ SHOWNANST $ ST MODEL MODEL SHOWN RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL RECEIVE ADDITIONAL

$ RECEIVE AN ADDITIONALRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL ON MOST NEW VEHICLES

1000 $1000 1000 1000 2014 ESCAPE SE 2014 ESCAPE 2014 ESCAPE ON MOST NEW VEHICLES

DEALER OR OWN FOR ONLY OR OWN FOR ONLY DEALER AREA AREA DEALER AREA $

PRODUCTION: PURCHASE FINANCE FOR PURCHASE FINANCE FOR DATE INITIAL

Mario Pariselli PRODUCTION: DATE Mario Pariselli CREATIVE:

% @

2014 F-150 2014 F-150 20142014 F-150 2014 F-150 F-150 XLT

$ $ % % DATE INITIAL @ $ % % 5.0L V8 + @ 4 X 4 $+ TOWING @ @PACKAGE

000 000 000 0 0..00 00 000 0 0..00 00

bi-weekly for XX months with $000 down. bi-weekly for XX months with $000 down. freight. freight. bi-weekly XX months with $000 down. bi-weekly forIncludes XX months with $000 down. STUDIO forIncludes Includes freight. Includes freight.

WINTER SAFETY PACKAGE

TO $HWY 1,800 (MSRP) VALUE 0.0L/100km UP 00MPG 0.0L /100km 00MPG HWY TIRES | RIMS | SENSORS 0.0L/100km 00MPG 0.0LCITY /100km 00MPG CIT Y

Available BOinNmost LL new Ford vehicles TI Available in most withFord 6-month new vehiclesT. 31 OC pre-paid withsubscription 6-month pre-paid subscription

INITIAL

66696814

CANADA’S Best-Selling Best-Selling Work Truck

CANADA’S

FPO FPO

AS LOW AS

2014-09-25 1:43 PM 2014-09-25 1:43 PM

FPO

BONUS WEEK

UP TO

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS ONLY FROM CHILLIWACK FORD

13,000

PURCHASE FINANCE FOR PURCHASE FINANCE FOR

NOT

Offers exclude taxes.

LESS: COSTCO REBATE ........................................$1,000 bi-weeklybi-weekly for XX monthsfor withXX $000 months down. with $000 down. TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENT ...............................$3,000 Includes freight.Includes freight. #80-0230 DEALER AREA

MSRP $29,149% $......................................................................... $ @ % @ FORD DISCOUNT LESS: CHILLIWACK .............$2,000

PURCHASE FINANCE FOR PURCHASE FINANCE+ FORFWD 1.6L ECOBOOST + REVERSE CAMERA

000 000 0.000.00

$ $ PURCHASE PRICE 26,149 00 00 ,000 ,000

FOR A LIMITED TIME GETmanufacturer A NO-EXTRA-CHARGE Offers include Offers $0,000 include in manufacturer $0,000 rebates. in rebates. HER Offers excludeOffers taxes. exclude taxes. ANOT

2015 FIESTA 2015 FIESTA

$ 00,000 00,000

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CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, October 30, 2014 A15

XLT WITH XTR PACKAGE SHOWN XLT WITH XTR PACKAGE SHOWN

HER

SUPER DUTY SUPER DUTY

Work Truck

OFF 500S WEEK

DATE %

DATE

down.

A16 Thursday, October 30, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Sports ➤ JOCK SCRAPS Send sporting events to

Wierks grabs 11 boards

Chilliwack’s Sarah Wierks scored 11 points and pulled a game-high 11 rebounds in the UFV Cascade 83-58 exhibition loss against the NCAA Div. 2 Western Washington basketball team Sunday afternoon in Bellingham. This weekend, the Cascades travel to Lewiston, Idaho for more exhibition games on Friday and Saturday. They open the Canada West regular season on the road against the UBC Okanagan Heat, Nov. 7 to 8.

glaychak@chilliwacktimes.com Bailie flexes her muscles

Chilliwack body builder Caitlin Bailie placed eighth of 12 competitors in her division at the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB) world fitness championship in Montreal Oct. 17 to 20. Bailie beat out competition from Canada, Brazil, Argentina and South Africa, with the top seven athletes all hailing from Europe.

Greg Laychak/TIMES

Ryan Peters (left) of Unity Christian School fights for possession in the single A final game of the Fraser Valley soccer championships last Thursday against Credo Christian School.

Unity still going to provincials

Unity Christian School hosted the men’s senior soccer Fraser Valley tournament (single A) last Thursday, losing to Langley’s Credo Christian School to place second. Despite the loss, their earlier semifinal victory was enough to qualify Unity for the provincial tournament in Nakusp from Nov. 6 to 8. The Unity boys soccer program is currently in its fourth season and the school will start a girls program this year.

Off to provincials

Sardis Secondary senior boys and girls cross country teams will be heading to provincials this weekend at West Shore

START WORKING AS A

Looking for fourth win

Field hockey team qualifies

The Chilliwack secondary girls field hockey team qualified for the AAA Fraser Valley championship last Tuesday with a 6-0 home win against Enver Creek. The tournament will take place Oct. 28 to 29 at Tamanawis Park in Surrey. In AA women’s field hockey action, G.W. Graham won their Fraser Valley championship division with a 5-0 win over Southridge and a 4-0 victory against Agassiz. The Grizzlies will move on to provincial play Nov. 6 to 8 in Oliver.

Chilliwack Campus 45860 Cheam Ave Chilliwack ,BC V2P 1N6

Parks in Victoria, Nov. 1. The boys placed first overall at the Fraser Valley tournament last week, with the girls taking

fourth spot. Chilliwack Secondary’s senior girls finished seventh, also giving them a spot in the B.C.s.

The G.W. Graham Grade 8 football team beat Mission Secondary 28-0 away on Monday to put them tied at the top of their division with HD Stafford. The young Grizzlies will try to increase their winning streak to four as they visit Howe Middle School Nov. 10. Their seniors, the AA varsity team will host Robert Bateman Friday night, coming off of a 15-0 home victory over Samuel Roberts last week. The team is 2-2 going into this weekend’s match up. The Grizzlies junior varsity (JV) team will play Pitt Meadows on home turf Thursday, also celebrating a 15-0 win from last week. The JV boys beat Samuel Robertson Technical on the road to boost their record to 3-2.

IN JUST 40 WEEKS CALL 604-392-6020 OR VISIT MTICC.COM

◗ Compiled by staff

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ON NOW AT YOUR BC CADILLAC DEALERS. BCCadillacDealers.ca 1-888-446-2000. Cadillac is a brand of General Motors of Canada. *Offers apply to the lease of a new or demonstrator 2014 Cadillac ATS RWD (1SA), 2014 Cadillac SRX FWD (1SA), or Cadillac CTS RWD (1SC) equipped as described. Freight ($1,700) and PDI included. Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC Cadillac Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. *^Offer valid only to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have obtained credit approval by GM Financial, have entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial, and who accept delivery from October 1 to October 31, 2014 of a new eligible 2014 Cadillac model. General Motors of Canada will pay the first month’s lease payment, or first 2 biweekly lease payments (inclusive of taxes). After the first month, lessee will be required to make all remaining scheduled payments over the remaining term of the lease agreement. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. *†$1,000 offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014, 2015 model year Cadillac car, SUV and crossover models delivered in Canada between October 1 to October 31, 2014 (except 2015MY Cadillac Escalade). Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $1,000 credit available on all Cadillac vehicles (except 2015MY Cadillac Escalade). $2,000 offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer car or Chevrolet Cobalt or HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014, 2015 model year Cadillac car, SUV and crossover models delivered in Canada between October 1 to October 31, 2014 (except 2015MY Cadillac Escalade). Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $2,000 credit available on all Cadillac vehicles (except 2015MY Cadillac Escalade). $3,000 offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any BMW/Mercedes Benz/Audi/Lexus/Acura/Infiniti/Lincoln/Jaguar/Porsche/Land Rover/Volvo that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of a 2014 Cadillac CTS Sedan model delivered in Canada between October 1 to October 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $3,000 credit available on 2014 Cadillac CTS Sedan. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ‡0.9%/0.9%/1.5% lease APR available for 36/48/48 months on a new or demonstrator 2014 Cadillac ATS/2014 Cadillac SRX/ 2014 Cadillac CTS, O.A.C by GM Financial. Applies only to qualified retail customers in Canada. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. Down payment or trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. Example: ATS RWD (1SA) including Freight and Air Tax is $33,645 at 0.9% APR, $3,350 down payment, monthly payment is $298 for 36 months. Total obligation is $14,121, plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $20,247. Freight ($1,700) & PDI included. License, insurance, dealer fees, excess wear and km charges, applicable taxes, registration fees and other applicable fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See participating dealer for details. ¥$2,500/$2,500/$4,000 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) available on 2014 Cadillac ATS/2014 Cadillac SRX/2014 Cadillac CTS. Cash credits available on most models. Offer ends October 31, 2014. †$750/$1,750/$1,500 manufacturer to dealer lease cash available on 2014 Cadillac ATS/2014 Cadillac SRX/2014 Cadillac CTS. Other cash credits available on most models. See your GM dealer for details. Offer ends October 31, 2014. +4-years/80,000km no-charge scheduled maintenance. Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.

Learn more at: Mertin GM | 45930 Airport Rd. | 604-795-9104

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A17

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE

84 FOR

PURCHASE FINANCING

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ON SELECT 2014 MODELS

8,000

UP TO

IN CASH CREDITS ON OTHER MODELS†¥

2014 CRUZE LS 1SA MODEL

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2014 SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB

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0 UP TO

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OFFERS END OCTOBER 31ST ON NOW AT YOUR BC CHEVROLET DEALERS. BCChevroletDealers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. *Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between, October 1 to October 31, 2014. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on select new or demonstrator 2014 Chevrolet vehicles, excluding Corvette; special finance rate not compatible with certain cash credits on Silverado (1500 & HD), Equinox, Malibu, Sonic, Cruze, Trax and Orlando. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $238.10 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. †¥$8,000 is a combined credit consisting of a $4,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 Fall bonus for Truck Owners (tax inclusive), and a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $3,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes 2014 Silverado 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1WT. ††Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014, 2015 model year Chevrolet car, SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between October 1 to October 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on all eligible Chevrolet. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer car or Chevrolet Cobalt or HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014, 2015 model year Chevrolet car, SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between October 1 to October 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $1500 credit available on all eligible Chevrolet vehicles. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer pick-up truck that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive): $1,000 credit available towards the retail purchase, cash purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014 or 2015 model year Chevrolet light or heavy duty pickup; delivered in Canada between, October 1 to October 31, 2014. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. >$3,500 is a combined credit consisting of a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) and a $2,500 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 Chevrolet Cruze LTZ, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $2,500 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discount varies by model and excludes 2014 Cruze LS 1SA. <>$3,000 is a manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on all 2014 Equinox which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance of fers, consumers are foregoing this $3,000 credit which will result in higher ef fective interest rates. †Insurance Institute for Highway Safety awarded 2014 Equinox the 2014 Top Safety Pick Plus Award when equipped with available for ward collision alert. ^Whichever comes first. Limit of four ACDelco Lube-Oil-Filter ser vices in total. Fluid top-of fs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ^ ^Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ▼Based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption may var y. ¥Insurance Institute for Highway Safety awarded 2014 Equinox the 2014 Top Safety Pick Plus Award when equipped with available for ward collision alert. *^Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traf fic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (w w w.SaferCar.gov).

Call Mertin Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac at 604.795.9104, or visit us at 45930 Airport Road, Chilliwack. [License #30764]

A18 Thursday, October 30, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

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eaten path the

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A19

➤ From growing food at home to the politics of the ALR, The Eaten Path is an ongoing feature that looks at what we eat, how it is produced and the path our food takes to our table.

Lessons learned in a little school garden BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

s rain clouds gathered over Highroad Academy last Thursday, Michelle Johnsrude’s sunny disposition was not dampened. No, the head of Highroad’s middle school only smiled more when the skies opened up dumping torrential rain upon the 20-or-so students, the mayor and invited guests, including those who helped with materials for, and construction of, the school’s new vegetable garden. Why the ribbon cutting? Why the brimming optimism? Why the happiness about students growing food in tilled soil and elevated garden boxes on what is, ironically, agricultural land? “I started asking questions,” Johnsrude told those in attendance. “What if students could see where their food comes from? What if students begin to appreciate local agriculture? What if a little school garden could make a big difference?” A community garden, sitting on farmland, tended to by students in a private religious school situated just a few hundred metres away.

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Highroad Academy students, staff and guests braved torrential rain last Thursday for the opening of the school’s garden. An idea so simple, yet so important, it is worth taking note.

Johnsrude and those who helped with the project, and there are many,

connections, and maybe grow a little food for the Salvation Army and others in need. But best of all, it’ll get some otherwise clean hands a little dirty. “It is such a good thing to get some dirt under your fingernails,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said at the ribbon cutting ceremony. The idea for the garden began, according to Johnsrude, five years ago when they met with University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) agriculture professor Tom Baumann who helped mentor students on basic greenhouse operations and horticulture techniques. “We started seedlings, planted avocados, discovered how pineapples grow, and grew lots and lots of cucumbers,” Johnsrude said. “Students also got to feed goats and cute little piglets. Our time at UFV was amazing and opened our eyes to more possibilities for our students and agriculture.” From there, Highroad students partnered with Sardis secondary teachers Joe Massie and Tania Toth for classes and to support that school’s Mother’s Day plant sale.

will educate children about simple food production, forge community

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{ See GARDEN, page A21 }

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A20 Thursday, October 30, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Community A LITTLE SHOP TALK Greg Laychak/TIMES

(Left) Former applied skills teachers met with their successors early in October for a tour of the new Chilliwack secondary school (left to right): Jim Waring, George McInally, Kevin Moore, Rick Jones, Dale Halcrow, Joe Mauro, John Wedel, Chad Priebe, Terry MacDougal, George Rees, Curtis Chieu and John Tibolt. (Right) Automotive technology teacher from 1972-92 John Wedel (left) and former principal Dale Halcrow (middle) tour the new auto facilities at CSS, as current auto tech teacher Kevin Moore displays old and new tools.

“We’ve been loading tankers safely here for sixty years.” - Bikram Kanjilal, Master Mariner, Consultant Marine Development

Trans Mountain has been operating at Westridge Terminal for six decades without a single spill from tanker operations, due in part to the stringent precautions we put in place. Close collaboration between Pilotage Authorities, Transport Canada, the Canadian Coast Guard and Port Metro Vancouver ensures vessels navigate our waters safely, guided by highly qualified local pilots.

• • • • • • • • • •

Tankers are held to strict, internationally accepted construction and operating standards. Any vessel proposing to visit Westridge must go through pre-screening and physical inspection. Only double hulled tankers of modern design are accepted. The Canadian Coast Guard monitors every vessel’s passage. All employees are trained in operations, safety and emergency response procedures. All vessels have a boom enclosure throughout loading operations. Two local pilots are on board loaded tankers during every movement. Tug escorts are required to accompany all laden tankers. Dedicated local marine-based spill response organization, WCMRC, ensures quick action in the event of a spill. Marine spill response will be enhanced.

For more information, go to blog.TransMountain.com Operating safely in your community since 1953.

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14-10-23 10:46 AM

CHILLIWACK TIMES

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR#4

› Eaten Path { GARDEN, from page A19 } A new course was created at Highroad, Sustainable Resources 11, a high school level science course that took on small projects: tidying up garden beds, starting seedlings and selling Christmas wreaths. But back to the piece of land that Johnsrude said the school has had its eye on for a while. She started asking questions and a gift of money from the estate of Verda Leakey worked as seed money to spur the project on. “Community members, like-minded food enthusiasts, and local businesses have stepped up to put their support behind this project and I believe we really can make a difference with a little school garden,” she said. The garden is new and so far looks bare. They’ve planted nine fruit trees and two beds of garlic. Tulips and daffodil bulbs

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A21

Partnership with UFV are in the soil, and raised beds are ready for planting next spring. The partnership with UFV continues and they have plans to design and build a greenhouse. “We hope to plant spinach and swiss chard in it this fall,” Johnsrude said. “Next spring we will be planting squash, corn, pumpkins and potatoes in our field. Each class in the school will get their own box to plant and tend and eventually harvest. We will also be planting blueberries, raspberries, strawberries and goji berries this spring.” Future plans include: growing enough fruit for elementary classes to learn about apples and pumpkins in the fall; growing veggies for a school salad bar program; and raising staples such as potatoes, onions and carrots to donate to the

Salvation Army. “There is much to be done, but we are well on our way,” Johnsrude said. And while it may seem that we should all know about growing food in farm country, even here, and even in a school that literally touches the ALR, learning about growing food is, well, something that needs to be learned. Johnsrude and those who have helped and supported her are promoting that most basic of notions. Food: where does it come from? “I hope kids will make a connection with agriculture and the importance of this industry in Chilliwack and beyond us to our province and our world,” Johnsrude said. “I think students should know where their food comes from and respect the people who dedicate their lives to farming.”

9350 Mary St., Chilliwack BC V2P 4H1 Office 604-792-2337 • Fax 604-792-2379

Attention All Businesses It is Remembrance time at the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch #4 – Chilliwack. We sent over 300 letters to businesses, schools and retirement care homes. As we can’t reach you all by mail, we want you to know that it is NOT too late to purchase a wreath from our Poppy office for the Remembrance Day Ceremony at the Cenotaph Nov 11. All wreath purchases go toward supporting Veterans and their families in your community as well as Veterans in the lower mainland. You can lay your wreath at the Cenotaph with other businesses and dignitaries in the community. We can also lay a wreath on your behalf. Please call before Nov 8. The Poppy office is privileged to serve you and your business. 604-392-1918

School is Back in Session! School is Back in Session! Thank you for driving 30 km/h in School Zones. Chilliwack School Zones are in effect on School Days from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A safety message from the City of Chilliwack Safer City team

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

showtime

The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society Presents

BENTALL, BYRNES One hilarious cocktail party & L MANN Leave it to Cleavage: Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Purchase tickets by phone at 604-319-SHOW.

Leave it to Cleavage serves up a riotous ride you won’t want to miss

surprise that the four of them are pure, hilarious dynamite on stage. Harvie and Frances adopt the characters of repressed ‘50s housewives, Lippa plays the role of sassy German neighbour, and Jones acts as a perfect foil to their perky attitudes as their deadpan Russian maid. It’s a winning combination and a recipe for success. And, of course, the audience plays an important role as well; as with any improv show, the cast relies on suggestions and interjections from the audience to keep the ball rolling. “The fun thing about improv is that we’re making it up on the spot based on their suggestions—so they’re a part of

creating the show,” Frances says. “And that type of audience involvement is incredibly fun—even if you don’t end up on stage with us, you can still shout out suggestions and then feel that those suggestions are a part of the show, like you’re helping to create right along with us.” For the second half of the show, half a dozen audience member volunteers will join the cast onstage for a battle of the sexes to answer the age-old question: who wears the pants in the family? The ensuing questions and answers promise to flip between delightful, clever, naughty, and back to hilarious in the span of just a few short minutes. It’s a riotous ride that you won’t want to miss—so don’t forget to put your name in the volunteer draw bucket during intermission if you want to represent your gender in the battle for household dominance. “We have a really good time with the audience,” Frances says. “We treat them really well. We do all the heavy lifting; they don’t have to be funny, because we’re always going to make them look good. But we’re very good at recognizing who is willing to play and who’s more comfortable sitting in their seat.” ◗ Leave it to Cleavage will be at the HUB International Theatre at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $27 for students, $29 for seniors, and $32 for adults. Snag a few tickets by calling the box office at 604391-SHOW (7469) or visit chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

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ife is all about improvising solutions, and that’s something the four “seriously funny women” of Leave it to Cleavage take to heart. The gut-bustingly hilarious improv theatre show hits the HUB International Theatre stage on Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Buckle up, because they’re more than ready to run the audience through the wringer of “common sense”—which, as their 1950s housewife alter egos will tell you, involves perky attitudes, prim satin dresses, and just a touch of self-medication. “It’s like we’re hosting a giant cocktail party, but it’s actually an intervention for the audience because we feel they’ve lost their morals,” Leave it to Cleavage co-founder Diana Frances says. “We break the fourth wall, and we speak directly to the audience as though they’re guests at our dinner party. It’s very playful, it’s very interactive, and we’re making a good deal of it up on the spot!” This all-star cast (Diana Frances, Ellie Harvie, Denise Jones, and Christine Lippa) has been nominated for a Canadian Comedy Award for Best Improv Group, and it’s obvious why—the four performers come from a background in Second City Theatricals, This Hour Has 22 Minutes, The Improv Olympics, and Vancouver TheatreSports. Sprinkle in a few Gemini nominations for good measure, and it’s no

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A22 Thursday, October 30, 2014

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CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

eet Mike McCardell, bestselling author and CTV personality, at a book signing for his new book, Cardboard Ocean (Harbour, $32.95) Nov. 1 at Coles Cottonwood Corner, #45-45585 Luckakuck Way from 1 to 3 p.m. McCardell, known for his books containing humorous and touching portraits of ordinary B.C. lives, turns

TV personality McCardell signing books a new page and crafts a bittersweet memoir of his own hardscrabble childhood in New York City. McCardell was raised by a working mother in the borough of Queens where even the grade schoolers ran

he Chilliwack Cultural Centre offers a wide-variety of classes for the fall and winter season. BEYOND BEGINNERS WHEEL - Oct. 30 - Dec. 11 Thursdays - 5 sessions (adult) 6:30 to 9 p.m. Cost: $165 Clay Studio with instructor Sue Schellenburg If you’ve mastered centering and feel it’s time to move forward in your throwing technique, this is the class for you to take the next step. Students will be taken through various projects that will teach them different techniques that will add variety to the types of pieces they are able to complete. Emphasis will be on form and function of the pieces you will be completing in class. Stu-

in gangs, fiercely protecting their turf from intrusion by the tykes a few blocks away. The prized possession of “Mickey” McCardell’s kiddie gang was an ice cream factory disposal yard piled high with waste card-

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ride away. Full of stickball, street fights, truancy and trouble, Cardboard Ocean captures a way of life where fun and danger were real rather than virtual. McCardell’s unmistakable voice and knack for finding the magic in everyday life will thoroughly satisfy his devoted fans and charm those discovering him for the first time.

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dents in this class must be able to center on their own and have some throwing experience. There will be a special focus on making teapots. WIRE BOOKMARKS - Nov. 1 S a t u r d a y - Wo r kshop (adult) 1 - 3 p.m. Cost: $25 Arts & Crafts Studio with instructor Alicia Champ Learn to manipulate heavy gauge wire using simple hand tools into fun and creative shapes. Create a unique gift out of using just wire and a few beads, guaranteed to satisfy even the hardest to buy for. Great for teachers, musicians, or just any book lover. ◗ Contact the Box Office at chilliwackculturalcentre.ca or 604-391SHOW(7469) to book your seat.

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board. This was their “ocean” into which they would dive and swim in search of cast-off ice-cream sandwich wafers. None of them had ever swum in real water or seen the real ocean although it was only a subway

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A24 Thursday, October 30, 2014

CHILLIWACK TIMES

› Showtime

The 3rd Annual

A blast from the past that never gets old Melody Mayhem BY DESSA BAYROCK Special to the Times

his fall, the HUB International Theatre plays host to the King of Canadian radio—none other than Red Robinson, living legend and one of Vancouver’s first-ever rock and roll DJs. He’ll bring the audience along for the ride as he relives six decades of rock and roll history in On The Air, hitting HUB International Theatre on November 9. And since you can never have too many top-notch radio personalities on stage, Rick Cluff joins Red as On the Air’s cohost. Rick has hosted CBC Radio’s Early Edition for more than 15 years, covering a variety of news, sports and entertainment. He’s reported on events from the South Pacific to the Arctic Circle, and just like Red Robinson, he’s seen his fair share of radio history. The performance is a mix of musical revue, variety show, live concert, and time machine. As Red and Rick talk shop and share their stories of the original rock and roll radio days, tribute artists The Hot Mammas and Michael Sicoly will bring the well-loved works of The Andrews Sisters, The Beatles, Dean Martin,

Red Robinson

Rick Cluff

Louis Armstrong, and Darlene Love to life—amongst so many more. “It’s a really nostalgic trip into the past and how things used to be,” Red says. “But we don’t rot in a rut with it—we add flavour to it and update it. As I used to do with my radio show, and still do, I try to pick things that will be recognized by the audience.” This stroll down musical memory lane is bound to spark more than a few fond remembrances in the audience—not to mention in Rick and Red. The pair will share their memories of watching radio grow and evolve over the last 60 years, and there’s no shortage of stories to go around. After all, Red started spinning hits on Vancouver’s CJOR while still in high school, and introduced both The Beatles and Elvis as well as a host of Canadian rockers such as Randy Bachman, Terry Jacks, and

The Collectors. “I’m old enough that I was around when radio was king,” Red says. “We’re tuning into the past. It’s a time machine.” “We only do this show a couple of times a year,” he continues. “We’re all working professionally, so it’s hard to put this on more than three or four times a year—max. And this show in Chilliwack is the first time we’re taking it out of town! You’re going to say, ‘Why in the heck haven’t I seen it before!’” With only a handful of performances since its inception four years ago, it’s a show that constantly evolves and never comes out the same way twice. If you’ve seen it once already, Red says, you need to see it again—the hosts and the bands are constantly introducing new music and bringing up new stories, making it a brand-new and totally unique show each time it’s performed. ◗ Get your tickets today by calling the box office at 604-392-SHOW (7469) or online at chilliwackculturalcentre. ca! Tickets are $35 for adults, $30 for students, and $32 for seniors. This show has sold out seven times since it hit the stage, so don’t miss out on its inaugural Chilliwack visit.

Raised $13,300 for CCS Literacy Programs!

This “Name that Tune” fundraising challenge took place on Saturday, October 18 at the Tzeachten Hall. DJ Dave Kelly put together a fun game with Brady Moore as the MC. Attendees were entertained by live music from LB* 4*LB and enjoyed a delicious BBQ dinner from Guerilla Q. Special thanks to the Committee and the Volunteers for all of your help and support!

Congratulations to the Top Team Winners - Bozzini’s Team  Best Team Spirit Winners - The Glam Groupies Team Thank you to our Sponsors:

Thank you to our Donors: Algra Bros All Things Being Eco BC Lions Bella Boutique Bozzinis Button Box CADREB Chances Chillibowl Chilliwack Chiefs Coles Book Store Color Me Mine Connors Wine Cellar Cookies Grill

Creekside Home Decor Dairy Queen Decades Décor West Emil Anderson Fairfield Tree Nursery Frankie's Italian Kitchen Freds Custom Tackle Garrison Liquor Store Great Canadian Gaming Corporation Great Canadian Superstore Greek Islands Home Depot

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Red is a radio legend in B.C., the first DJ to spin rock and roll records in Vancouver. And on November 9, he’ll be hitting Chilliwack to present On the Air, a combination of theatre performance, variety show, and oldtime radio revue at the Cultural Centre. And since you can never have too many top-notch radio personalities on stage, Rick Cluff joins Red as On the Air’s cohost. Rick has hosted CBC Radio’s Early Edition for more than 15 years, covering a variety of news, sports and entertainment. He’s reported on events from the South Pacific to the Arctic Circle, and just like Red Robinson, he’s seen his fair share of radio history. Together, the pair dives into six decades of rock and roll history. Tribute artists The Hot Mammas and Michael Sicoly bring the best and brightest rock hits of the last half-century to life again—from The Beatles to Louis Armstrong to The Andrews Sisters, and so many more. Like Red says, it’s a time machine— bringing the oldies back into the light for an evening. Together, Red and Rick will have you laughing, reminiscing, and grooving along to some of the bestloved music of the last fifty years in this rollicking ride down memory lane. “I’m old enough that I was around when radio was king,” Red recalls. “We give you the flavour of that, set up each decade, each time period.” “It’s something we don’t even have on television any more,” he continues. “It’s a variety show. And you’re going to say, “Why in the heck haven’t I seen it before?”

This trip to Chilliwack is the first time the show has left Vancouver—and it’s the sort of spectacle you don’t want to miss! Rick and Red introduce some of their favourite tunes and add their own stories and memories into the mix, bringing the audience backstage in rock and roll history. After all, Red started spinning hits on Vancouver’s CJOR while still in high school, and introduced both The Beatles and Elvis as well as a host of Canadian rockers such as Randy Bachman, Terry Jacks, and The Collectors. Red enjoys contemporary music as much as any other listener; Lady Gaga and Michael Buble spring to mind when he’s asked to list his favourites. But there’s a certain shine to the oldies that keeps him coming back time and time again. On the Air, he says, is a way to share some of his favourite music and fondest memories. “Rick and I start out the show by telling everyone to pretend we’re in a radio show, going back to the 1950s,” Red says. “That’s where we start. And it’s a really nostalgic trip into the past and how things used to be.” It’s the sort of music you forgot you loved – and the sort of show you won’t want to miss. Tickets are $30 for students, $32 for seniors, and $35 for adults. This show has sold out seven times since it hit the stage, so don’t miss out on the experience in its inaugural Chilliwack visit.

On The Air is generously sponsored by MNP, 89.5 The Drive, The Province of British Columbia, Fortins Home Hardware, Coast Capital Savings, The Chilliwack Times, The British Columbia Arts Council, The Department of Canadian Heritage, and the City of Chilliwack.

Tickets available at THE CENTRE BOX OFFICE

604.391.SHOW

or visit the website at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca

CHILLIWACK TIMES

Thursday, October 30, 2014 A25

› Showtime Brickhouse in Harrison

Vancouver’s tightest and funkiest representatives of rhythm & blues, Brickhouse, will be igniting both the stage and dance floor Saturday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. in the intimate Harrison Memorial Hall as the second show of the Harrison Festival Society’s 26th season lineup. Tickets for Brickhouse are $22 and can be purchased online at www. harrisonfestival.com, by phone at 604-796-3664 or in person at the Ranger Station Art Gallery in Harrison and Agassiz Shoppers Drug Mart on Pioneer Avenue.

What’s On

email your events to kgoudswaard@chilliwacktimes.com the Piano Extravaganza concert where they will be accompanied by the Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Paula DeWit. Admission for the masterclass is $15 adult; $5 student and $20 family (immediate family only).

The masterclass is organized by the CSO and the Chilliwack Registered Music Teachers.

Author reading

Drop by the Art Room on Vedder Rd. on Nov. 4 between 7 and 8:30 p.m. for an evening

with local author Martin Crosbie. He’ll talk about his recent work, his novels, and his work with self-publishing. The event is free and open to the public. Beverages and hors d’oeurves will be served.

Gogos meet

The Chilliwacky Gogos meet Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. (meet & greet at 6:45 p.m.) at the Birchwood Retirement Home (45650 Patten Ave.). The

CGG is one of more than 250 groups of grandmothers and grand’others’ across Canada who raise awareness, build solidarity, and mobilize funds for Africa’s grandmothers and the orphans in their care. All proceeds go to support the Stephen Lewis Foundation’s Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign which supports grassroots’ projects in 15 sub-Saharan African countries. Anyone

interested is invited to attend. Contact arieleastman@gmail.com.

Fair trade market

The Ten Thousand Villages “Peace Together” fair trade market will be held from Nov. 13 to 15 at Sardis Community Church. Fair traded hand crafted gifts include, coffee, teas, chocolate, Christmas decorations, books, musical instruments and other unique global treasures. Pro-

ceeds from the Coffee House, open throughout the sale, will be given to world projects to help young people gain the tools they need to work for peace in the countries where they live. The event times are: Nov. 13, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m; Nov. 14, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Nov. 15, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information visit the website at: www. tenthousandvillages. com. Admission is free.

Heat, Life, Water

A PLACE TO RAISE YOUR GLASS, SHARE YOUR FRIES

AND FILL YOUR WELL

Presented by Chilliwack Community Arts Council

November 14,15,16 Fri 10am-9pm Hundreds of fine Sat 10am-6pm quality one-of-a-kind items, Sun 10am-4pm

Bentall, Byrnes & Mann

Heritage Park On Luckakuck Way off Hwy 1 @ Lickman Rd., Chilliwack (Exit 116)

Masterclass for pianists

Information 604-769-2787

Three great Canadian rockers will bring their passion for music to the HUB International Theatre when Bentall, Byrnes & Mann take to the stage on Nov. 2. This performance promises not only fantastic Canadian classics, but heart— which all three of these legendary musicians have in spades. Tickets are $35 for adults, $32 for seniors, and $30 for students. Get yours today by calling the box office at 604-392-SHOW (7469) or by visiting The Centre online at chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

featuring skilled artisans from all over BC.

Admission $3 • Children 10 & under FREE

A masterclass with renowned pianist Ian Parker will be held Nov. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at Chilliwack Baptist Church, 46336 First Ave. Piano students are being mentored in preparation for

final

BC Art Council

www.chilliwackartscouncil.com

Chilliwack Floral Art Club

Presented by the:

10.375" X 2.857