Chilliwack Progress, December 23, 2014

Progress

The Chilliwack

Tuesday

31

5

13

Jamboree

Crime

Music

A1 Bruins present the purity of peewee hockey.

Lack of addiction treatment flagged.

Two frontmen, one big little show.

Sports

News

Scene

Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S PA P E R • F O U N D E D I N 1 8 9 1 • W W W. T H E P R O G R E S S . C O M • T U E S D AY, D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 2 0 1 4

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Progress

The Chilliwack

Tuesday

31

5

13

Jamboree

Crime

Music

A1 Bruins present the purity of peewee hockey.

Lack of addiction treatment flagged.

Two frontmen, one big little show.

Sports

News

Scene

Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S PA P E R • F O U N D E D I N 1 8 9 1 • W W W. T H E P R O G R E S S . C O M • T U E S D AY, D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 2 0 1 4

Gaetz gets fourth term to lead FVRD

■ H OLIDAY L IGHTS

Jennifer Feinberg The Progress Sharon Gaetz was given the nod for a fourth term as chair of the Fraser Valley Regional District.

“I am energized by the accomplishments the FVRD has achieved over the past few years, and will continue to push forward with our regional interests to the province,” said Gaetz in a release.

She was re-appointed Sharon Gaetz in unanimous vote at the inaugural FVRD meeting last Wednesday.

As FVRD chair Gaetz will be joined by Abbotsford Coun. Patricia Ross in the role as vice chair again.

Abbotsford Mayor Henri Braun, and Chilliwack Coun. Jason Lum will be chair and acting chair respectively of the Fraser Valley Regional Hospital District Board.

Gaetz has led the charge in trying to protect the regional airshed in opposing the Waste-to-Energy plan.

“We are thrilled with the progress made in protecting our airshed, and look forward to working with Metro Vancouver to find positive, green alternatives to their plans to build a garbage incinerator,” she said.

Governed by a 23-member board, the FVRD serves to build prosperous, sustainable communities across the valley, with than 100 local, regional and subregional services provided to more than 280,000 residents in six municipalities and eight electoral areas.. jfeinberg@theprogress.com twitter.com/chwkjourno

Joe Massie and two-year-old son Isaiah wave to some painted horses while riding the Christmas train at Minter Country Garden on Wednesday. That day, part proceeds from train ticket sales went towards Chilliwack Community Services. Also that week, proceeds went to the Salvation Army food bank and Chilliwack Hospice Society. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS

B.C.-only wines to come to some grocery stores Jeff Nagel Black Press The province’s latest liquor reform will make it easier for wine stores to relocate into grocery stores – provided they offer only B.C. wines – but there’s no sign the government is rethinking its change to wholesale wine pricing that will sharply drive up the price of more expensive bottles.

Friday’s announcement by Justice Minister Suzanne Anton

in Langley at Chaberton Estate Winery is being hailed by B.C. wineries because some supermarkets that can begin selling wine come April will be barred from stocking foreign wines.

Under the change, existing VQA and independent wine stores can relocate or transfer their licence to an eligible grocery store as long as 100 per cent B.C. wine is sold.

Those licence transfers won’t be limited by a rule that disallows new outlets if there’s an existing one

within one kilometre.

Liquor policy reform leader John Yap called it a “winning combination” to allow grocery shoppers to also buy B.C. wine and support the local industry.

“The B.C. wine industry is entering into a new era of winemaking,” added Chaberton co-owner Eugene Kwan.

Anton said a limited number of new licences – she would not specify how many – will be made available for the new store-within-a-store

model featuring only B.C. wines.

Shoppers in those stores will have to pay for their wines separately from groceries at designated registers staffed by authorized employees who are at least 19.

The extra licences will mean more competition for private wine stores that have already been critical of some of the province’s liquor reforms.

Vancouver lawyer Mark Hicken, Continued: WINE/ p23

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

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News

PST hike for transit may push shoppers east Jeff Nagel Black Press A 0.5 per cent additional sales tax levied just in Metro Vancouver would spur more consumers to shop outside the region, raising questions over how the proposed tax will be implemented.

So-called “leakage” of spending east to the Fraser Valley or south to the U.S. is a concern, Metro mayors admit, and is likely to be most acute for businesses in areas close to the TransLink boundaries – Langley, Maple Ridge and South Surrey.

“One group that should be in favour is the Abbotsford Chamber of Commerce,” said

Jordan Bateman of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. “They should be popping champagne corks right now. The Bellingham Chamber of Commerce should be over the moon.”

The proposed tax will go to a regional referendum in the spring if the province consents.

Metro board chair Greg Moore questions how many residents would spend 30 minutes extra in traffic to save $5 on a $1,000 new TV. But the extra half point PST would add $175 to the cost of a $35,000 car and New Car Dealers Association of B.C. president Blair Qualey says that could be enough

to push some business out of the region.

“Even a half point can make a difference competitively if you’re on one side of the line or not,” he said. “People will drive down to the U.S. to save $3 on a brick of cheese or carton of milk.”

He said the PST hike, if approved, would be a particular blow to several new luxury car dealerships that have just been built in Langley by dealers unaware such a tax was coming.

Qualey also wonders if the tax would will be tacked on to the private vehicle sales tax on used cars.

He’d like vehicle purchases to be exempted altogether from any

new sales tax for transit and will raise that with the province.

“The devil’s in the details and we don’t know whether it’s well thought out or sound or anything at this point,” he said, adding car dealers haven’t been consulted.

Mayors council chair Richard Walton said a blanket exemption for vehicles is one option that may be considered.

Alternatively, he said, Metro Vancouverites might be charged the new tax on vehicles based on their residency, forcing them to pay the extra half point even if they buy in the Fraser Valley.

“That’s up for the province to decide,” Walton said.

■ M ANY H ANDS

Transportation Minister Todd Stone said leakage is a concern for businesses in areas such as Langley, adding the province needs to consider how to address those concerns.

“There will be impacts no matter which source you go with,” Stone said.

The tax would make Metro Vancouver the first region in Canada where residents pay more sales tax than the rest of their province.

But other differential taxes in the region already distort business.

Most notorious is the 17 cent a Continued: SHOPPERS/ p4

RCMP officer to stand trial on multiple gun charges Sheila Reynolds Black Press

Dozens of volunteers fill some of the hundreds of Christmas hampers at the Salvation Army on Brooks Avenue on Tuesday. That day, nearly 100 volunteers put together 1,400 hampers. Including the 238 additional families who have been sponsored through the Sally Ann’s Adopt-A-Family program, nearly 1,650 Chilliwack families will be receiving Christmas hampers this year. On Monday, Wisbey Veggies donated two five-ton trucks of produce which included carrots, squash, beets, leeks, potatoes, turnips, and cabbages. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS

Chilliwack urged to ‘Wrap It Up Red’ This holiday season Canadian Blood Services is inviting all Canadians to show their support for hospital patients and blood donors by participating in the Wrap It Up Red Holiday Campaign.

Across the country, Canadian Blood Services is rallying Canadians to wrap their com-

munities up in red to encourage others to donate blood during the holiday season.

Canadians are also invited to get into the action by taking a photo or video of themselves wrapping something up in red, stating why they are supporting Canadian Blood Services this holiday season, and shar-

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every day someone in Canada needs blood.

Upcoming Chilliwack clinic: Jan. 5 from 1:30-7:30 p.m. – Neighbourhood Learning Centre, 46361 Yale Road – 24 open appointments Book an appointment online at blood.ca or call 1.888.2 DONATE (1 888 236 6283).

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A Surrey RCMP officer charged with numerous firearm offences that allegedly took place in Chilliwack in 2010 has been ordered to stand trial in B.C. Supreme Court.

Const. David Matthew Clarke was in Surrey Provincial Court early this week for a preliminary hearing of evidence, which concluded Dec. 17.

He was initially charged with 15 offences, but has been ordered to stand trial on 12 of them.

The charges include breach of trust by a RCMP Const. David public officer, Clarke outside Provincial possession of Court last week. The stolen property, police officer has been three counts of ordered to stand trial for unauthorized multiple offences he’s possession of a accused of committing firearm, three in Chilliwack. of knowingly EVAN SEAL/ BLACK PRESS possessing a firearm without a licence, two of possessing a prohibited or restricted firearm with ammunition, and two counts of knowingly possessing a prohibited weapon without a licence.

The charges relate to offences that allegedly occurred in Chilliwack.

The case will now be heard in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster. A trial date has yet to be set.

When Clarke was charged four years ago, Surrey’s then-Chief Supt. Fraser MacRae said such situations “are very rare” but taken very seriously.

Clarke’s next court date is Jan. 8.

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

News

Weight Loss Cesentre

‘Leakage’ could push big-ticket shoppers east

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litre TransLink gas tax, which creates an added incentive for some motorists to fill up in the U.S. and cross-border shop at the same time.

A regional carbon tax – which also had been under consideration but was rejected – would have had much the same effect.

Metro mayors decided the 0.5 per cent sales tax was the fairest way to raise the required $250 million per year, estimating it will cost the average household $125 annually.

One advantage of using the sales tax is it also captures some spending by tourists and other visitors from elsewhere in B.C., reducing the burden on locals.

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Fraser Valley residents going to a Canucks game or Vancouver Islanders coming for a concert will all contribute.

An annual levy of $170 on every registered vehicle was also considered and rejected, because its estimated impact on the average household was higher – $230 per year – and was seen as unfairly punishing just one group of users: drivers.

Families with two or more vehicles would have paid more than average, likely hitting households in areas with poor transit service the hardest.

Raising the PST half a point is estimated to cost the poorest households less than $50 annually.

That lower estimate is

because existing PST exemptions – including food, shelter, kids’ clothes and medicine – would also apply on the sales tax increase for transit.

The typical Metro Vancouver home already pay $250 a year in property tax to TransLink, on top of municipal property taxes, and mayors refuse to rely more heavily on that source.

They do still aim to pursue a road pricing system over the longer term that would reform the current practice of tolling one new bridge at a time.

The PST increase would, if approved by voters, take effect around April 2016.

The referendum requires a 50 per cent plus one majority across the region to pass.

Metro tightens crackdown on dirty diesel exhaust

12/14F_XT23

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Metro Vancouver is increasing fees charged to run older soot-spewing diesel machines such as excavators, forklifts and generators as part of an ongoing effort to cut local air pollution.

The most heavily polluting “Tier 0” engines – typically built before 2000 – will cost their

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owners more to operate in 2015 and any that aren’t yet registered with Metro by Jan. 1 will be banned from ever operating in the region again, punishable by fines of up to $200,000.

Fees to run the worst off-road diesel equipment were introduced two years ago and Metro is stepping them up each year, while offering rebates to retire or upgrade those engines to cleaner models.

An old 120-horsepower excavator that was charged $480 when the program started

faces an annual fee of $1,200 in 2015, doubling again to $2,400 by 2017, although the fee can be greatly reduced if a filter is added to cut particulate emissions.

The strategy of using a combination of carrots and sticks to get heavy equipment powered by cleaner engines is working, said Ray Robb, Metro’s environmental regulation and enforcement division manager.

Several thousand diesel machines that were subject to fees have been retired or upgraded, he said.

But 2,600 are still registered in the region

and subject to fees.

Particulate from diesel exhaust is considered to be one of the most dangerous air contaminants to human health, accounting for an estimated two-thirds of the liftetime cancer risk of Metro residents.

Off-road heavy equipment has generally not been upgraded as quickly as on-road diesel engines for trucks, and they often work in construction sites near homes and schools.

For more details see www.metrovancouver. org/nonroaddiesel.

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

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Lack of addiction treatment flagged by crime panel Black Press

Former UFV criminologist Darryl Plecas.

$12 if health care costs are counted.

The report also calls for a task force to probe problems with the proliferation of unlicensed and sometimes “predatory” drug recovery houses.

It noted there are 240 drug recovery houses in the Fraser Health region but just eight are properly licensed.

Jail doesn’t stop persistent offenders, the report said, adding it’s “particularly ineffective” with the severely addicted or mentally ill.

More than two-thirds of offenders in the corrections system in 2012 were repeat offenders, and 40 per cent had 10 or more convictions.

Police have been targeting prolific offenders as pilot projects for several years in Surrey, Prince George, Williams Lake, Kamloops, Victoria and Nanaimo.

Analysts sift data to anticipate repeat crimes, identified chronic offenders are watched more closely on release and they get social supports that help them break away from the crime track.

The re-offence rate of those career criminals dropped 40 per cent in the first year after

release, while more of them took up offers of housing and social services, and had less contact with police.

The report recommends that approach be taken province-wide, noting crime rates in B.C. have fallen faster than anywhere else in North America, in part because of crime reduction strategies.

The province should also aim to monitor more offenders with electronic ankle bracelets, the report said, and improve rehabilitation and treatment programs for inmates.

The province has not yet committed to act on the report.

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A blue ribbon panel on crime reduction has urged the province to concentrate even more on the few prolific offenders who commit most offences and expand drug addiction treatment and services for the mentally ill.

Chair ed by Abbotsford South MLA and criminologist Darryl Plecas, the panel appointed by Justice Minister Suzanne Anton also urges the province to appoint a senior crime fighting leader to get different agencies to work better together.

The province has already passed legislation that will allow it to force holdout municipalities to join specialized policing teams, such as the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team.

The panel report said lack of access for drug and alcohol addiction treatment was “a major issue” it heard across the province, and was told that in Port Hardy, for example, 500 people needed treatment but there were only six treatment beds.

“The lack of funding for abstinence-based and other recovery support programs was described as a serious issue everywhere and as one of the main reasons for the high rates of recidivism observed across the province amongst offenders suffering from substance abuse disorder.”

The report recommends spending more money on drug addiction treatment and mental health services, citing estimates that every dollar spent curing addiction cuts drug related-crime and justice costs by up to $7, and

Anton said one new step under consideration is a regional integrated community safety partnership pilot project that would bring together various agencies to refocus resources, but where and how it might unfold is to be determined.

She also pledged to expand job training for offenders to help them return to society.

SFU criminologist Rob Gordon called expanded use of wraparound ser vices to help offenders re-enter society a “sensible approach.”

But he said the report had few surprises and mainly recommended “more of the same” – including more use of integrated police teams rather than any more radical police service reform.

“It still does not address the hot spot areas where crime has been a major problem, the most obvious one being Surrey,” Gordon said.

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

Pointsof View

The Chilliwack Progress is published by Black Press Group Ltd., every Wednesday and Friday at 45860 Spadina Ave., Chilliwack. The Progress is a member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, British Columbia and Yukon Community Newspaper Association and B.C. Press Council.

Happy Christmas

The Chilliwack

Progress

R AESIDE

As the clock ticks down to Christmas Eve, it is all too easy to get caught up in the panicked race to create the perfect holiday.

Bombarded by imagery of idyllic homes and happy families, we sometimes lose ourselves in a pursuit that’s always going to be a little out of reach.

And while there’s nothing wrong with trying to make the holidays memorable for us and our loved ones, perfection is a mighty high pillar to climb.

Sure, there are those who smugly finished their shopping in November; whose packages and cards have long since been delivered.

But most of us mortals lack that organizational gene. We’re the ones still looking for that one last item – the one we thought we’d taken care of, but only now realize we hadn’t.

We’re there among the throngs, fear in our eyes as we scan the empty toy shelves for an item that mysteriously appeared on a new letter to Santa.

But Christmas isn’t about perfection.

Certainly the first Christmas was hardly ideal; the accommodations were a little rough and the timing could have been better.

Since then, there have been more than a few holiday disasters – holidays with the wrong presents bought, dinners over cooked, and decorations lost and left unhung.

And yet there were likely still smiles, still stories to tell and memories to keep.

Think back to your most memorable Christmas and it likely wasn’t the one where nothing went wrong. It was the one where everything felt right – a special moment, a shared laugh, a quiet hug.

Yes, Christmas can be chaotic. But it’s up to us to slow it down and remember its true message of kindness and compassion.

Have a happy Christmas. ~ Greg Knill, Chilliwack Progress

B.C. V IEWS

Climate talks end 2014 in disarray VICTORIA – In case you missed the outcome of the latest United Nations climate change conference in Lima, Peru, it was another costly, embarrassing failure.

This one is likely to be remembered mostly for a staggeringly stupid stunt by Greenpeace employees, who were threatened with prosecution for defacing the Nazca Lines, a world heritage site in the Peruvian desert.

These vast 1,500-year-old petroglyphs, visible from space, are among the great mysteries of archaeology. “Time for a change!” blared huge yellow letters dragged across the sacred site by paid protesters trampling the delicate terrain. I’ll say it’s time for a change, starting with scratching Greenpeace off your Christmas card list.

Earlier there was the spectacle of Canada’s national media, reflexively denouncing Ottawa’s supposed inaction on greenhouse

gases after U.S. President Barack Obama unveiled a surprise climate agreement with China in advance of Peru.

“Over to you, Mr. Prime Minister,” chirped CBC anchor Wendy Mesley, joining other TV networks in falsely portraying the U.S. deal as a breakTom through.

This non-bindFLETCHER ing gesture soon produced many cartoons, one of which shows Obama stripped to his underwear in a poker game with Chinese President Xi Jinping, who is surrounded by a pile of chips and an American flag.

The U.S.-China announcement served as a preview of Peru, where developing countries would again refuse any substantive restrictions

on their fuel use. China graciously agreed to continue ramping up its world-leading greenhouse gas emissions until 2030, while lameduck Obama pretended he could commit the U.S. to further reductions.

Between them, the U.S. and China account for about half of global human-caused carbon emissions. Due mostly to the surge from China and India, Canada’s share has fallen from two per cent to 1.5, which should help put all those “tar sands” protests into perspective.

Days later, Environment Canada released its latest national emission statistics, an event ignored by most media.

“Between 2005 and 2012, total Canadian GHG emissions decreased by 5.1 per cent, while the economy grew by 10.6 per cent over the same period,” the report states.

B.C. Environment Minister

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Mary Polak joined the throngs who jetted to Lima. There she met officials from California and other U.S. states to re-announce their modest efforts to put a price on carbon emissions. TV anchors and other wide-eyed innocents might have been left with the mistaken impression that the huge U.S. petroleum industry is cutting back, when in fact it has grown enormously thanks to shale oil and gas production.

And California continues to produce, by its own state government measure, the most carbonintensive heavy crude in North America.

Overshadowing all of this is the drop in the world price of oil, mainly the result of Saudi Arabia flooding the market in an effort to push competitors out of business.

In the latest sign of the U.S. public’s lack of interest in reducing emissions, sales of larger vehicles immediately spiked up as gasoline

prices fell.

I’m still receiving criticism for a recent column in which I declared myself an “agnostic” on humancaused global warming. Agnostic means searcher, and my search has continued for real signs of climate change and its potential causes.

Our glaciers are receding, no question, but the current trend started around the 1850s, when a sport utility vehicle had one horsepower in leather harness and B.C. was about to be declared a British colony.

But amid the noise, there is serious evidence being put forward that our province is undergoing a climate shift with major consequences. And there are calls for action.

I’ll discuss that next week.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: tfletcher@blackpress.ca

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

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CAREER

Trail network earns high praise

STARTS TODAY!

With so many prompts around that remind us to be grateful, this is an opportune time to focus our gratitude onto one of the great benefits of living in Chilliwack, the Promontory parks and trails. As residential development was happening in my community of Promontory Heights, city staff and developers partnered to deliver a system of new parks and trails network. We now have an excellent trail system that enable you to walk/hike from the valley floor through our community and end up at a great view spot on Mt. Thom. Whether it is for pure exercise (very steep climbs and stairways), for a challenging hike to viewpoints, or just for a

leisurely stroll through nature and along streams, people of all ages and fitness levels can be seen making good use of our local treasure.

In the early stages of Promontory building development, two surveys were conducted by the residents association to determine what was valued and should be preserved. The outcome was a Parks and Trails strategy that was developed in 1998 as a partnership project with Real Estate Foundation of BC, the City, and UCFV. Now 16 years later we have come a long way to achieving the vision of having public spaces that “enhance community character, and contribute to livability

of community.” By no means did we achieve all the possible options that were presented in the Strategy. Certain identified opportunities for more parks and connecting trails have been missed. But in a number of cases more was achieved than planned. An example of this is the recently constructed new trail network on our cherished Western Ridge.

So this is the season to pause during your walk along one of our Promontory trails and say a big thanks to the city staff and developers for their part in helping Promontory reach much of the original vision! Good job!

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The perils of a ‘parallel state’ Re: Nisga’a proving critics wrong (B.C. Views, Dec. 3).

Tom Fletcher seems to have had an epiphany that’s led to his urging acceptance of Supreme Court of Canada rulings which enabled the creation by the Nisga’a Nation of (Fletcher’s words) “a parallel state” in B.C. Fletcher may never have learned “that two wrongs don’t make a right.”

The first long-standing wrong at issue is the sorry treatment of aboriginals in both B.C. and across Canada.

Despite significant improvements over recent years, more remains to be done.

The second wrong is that the Supreme Court of Canada now enables

a new layer of government in B.C. What’s been created is a “landed gentry” of sorts who’ve in effect received authority to exercise sovereign powers, and they now plan to establish multiple export-enabling LNG terminals on the B.C. coast.

B.C. taxpayers will follow such developments with interest, particularly if there is no parallel commitment by the Nisga’a to assume increasing responsibility for both federal and provincial government services as their “parallel state” business plans prove profitable.

The old adage that “there’s only one taxpayer” could, with Nisga’a concurrence remain a truism.

It’s based on the realization that whether for services provided by local, provincial or federal governments, most voters and elected leaders have long recognized that it’s the voting taxpayer who, over time, determines both government funding levels and program priorities.

Unanswered questions include: Will this aboriginal “parallel state” acknowledge a responsibility to – within its anticipated capability – participate as a fully functional entity within our national federation?

Will it fund a portion of the many provincial and federal government services it now receives? Will it commit to creating and fund-

ing its self-determined unique government service programs?

Historical antipathy between First Nation, local, provincial and federal agencies indicates a need for strong but flexible leadership at all four governmental levels. In seeking a comprehensive governmental rebalancing, we’ll hopefully avoid historically based emotional rhetoric supporting retributive rationale if we’re to minimize costly, confrontational negotiations.

In B.C., our oftenenvied Canadian cultural mosaic is at risk of becoming a dysfunctional and tattered societal quilt.

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Ron Johnson

FROM ALL OF US AT ODLUM BROWN CHILLIWACK

Climate change and moral superiority Re: Global warming stalled politically too (B.C. Views, Nov. 12).

I’m glad to hear there are a few skeptics out there. I often feel as if I’m trapped behind enemy lines here on Vancouver Island.

I guess the reason is that skep-

tics who have some scientific knowledge tend to be hesitant about making absolute statements about future climate trends and their economic effects, while the warmists respond with passionate certainty backed up with an air of moral superiority.

I get blank stares when I point

out that we are standing on a glacial outwash fan that was under two kilometres of ice when our First Nation ancestors were chasing reindeer in Europe.

Now that was global warming.

Wonder how we caused that.

We wish you a Merry Christmas and a wonderful new year!

Dick Robertson

Last week: Are you dreaming of a white Online poll Christmas? uestion Yes: 54% No: 46% of the week: This week: Did you spend too much this

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

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It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness.

So begins Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities with polar opposites.

Often our lives can seem like this.

Rob All or LEES nothing, black and white thinking, seeing only extremes.

For young people with limited life experience, this can appear to be the case when they are confronted with failure and social rejection.

“My life is ruined” or “I can’t stand this” are thoughts most of us have entertained somewhere on our journey. Fortunately for many of us, as we age, we begin to see things in shades of grey rather than black and white. But how do we get young people to accelerate this process so that their emotional world is not buffeted by such extreme thoughts?

One skill used by therapists that can be adapted from Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) is “Finding the Middle Way.” DBT has been associated with a mental health phenomenon known as Borderline Personality.

“Borderline” is a style of living characterized by extremes of emotion and thought. In DBT, people are taught about the tensions that arise from polarized thinking and how to avoid them. Here are a few of the key points, directly from the DBT training: • Remember that there is always more than one way to see a situation or solve a problem. Parents can encourage this broader perspective by specifically asking their children if they can come up with a different ways of seeing things. “How do you think it would look if you were in Johnny’s shoes?” can be a good and helpful exercise.

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014 www.theprogress.com 9

Perspectives

Adding a little grey to a black-and-white world • Meaning and truth change over time – they are context dependent. What I Continued: MIDDLE/ p10

10

www.theprogress.com

Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

Perspectives

Holding the middle ground they would be able to do it, then voila, one day they succeeded and their whole outlook changed.

There are many resources in popular culture that support this “middle way.” Think of the biblical passage from Ecclesiastes: “For everything there is a season, under heaven,” or the Alcoholics Anonymous prayer, “God grant me the serenity to accept the

MIDDLE from page 9

:FD< FE @E =FI

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think and feel at this moment in time will change, so I don’t need to be so heavily invested in my truth today, knowing that the way I see it may shift as I learn and experience more.

This leads to a more curious stance on life. Parents, remind your children of when they first learned to walk or ride a bike. Likely they never believed

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things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.”

Finding the middle way could be one of the best gifts you give yourself this Christmas.

The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

11

Community ■ C OMING T O T OWN presents

JANUARY 31, 2015 Tzeachten Community Centre Nominations for this year’s events are now closed and we are thankful for the overwhelming response.

5:00pm-6:30pm: Reception with local wineries paired with local foods 7:00pm: Buffet Dinner 8:00pm-10:00pm: Awards Program

12/14F_CC19

Santa Claus arrived by horse and buggy to greet a group of energetic children at Cultus Lake Golf Club Thursday afternoon. The event kicked of Cultus Lake Christmas which ran Dec. 18-21. Activities that weekend included a street of dreams of lights, nightly carolling and music, Santa Town, a nativity scene, refreshments and more. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS

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Frankie’s moving to a new home Frankie’s Italian Kitchen & Bar will be closed in the new year.

They’re picking up and transporting their entire Italian restaurant operation to a new Chilliwack location at 7300 Vedder Road.

“We are excited to announce that Frankie’s will be moving into a brand new building in 2015,” said restaurant owner Raffaele Aiello.

Construction starts in March 2015.

The style is being described as “modern but classic” with traditional Italian décor, a cellar for private dinners, and restaurant space for families, business meetings or quiet dinners.

The new lounge will be both open and energetic.

“Our patio will expose both Chilliwack’s hustle and beautiful sunsets.”

In the meantime as they work toward the move, the current on

Hodgins Avenue, attached to the Prospera Centre, will be closing its doors on Jan. 1.

They are keeping the old location for private events and catering bookings.

“On behalf of everyone at Frankie’s, we would like to thank you for making Frankie’s your Italian destination in Chilliwack.

We look forward to inviting all of you to the opening of our new location soon.”

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

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Scene & Heard

The Chilliwack

Progress Jennifer

Feinberg

■ B LITZEN B OOGIE

Federal funds for Harrison Festival

Brad Hagkull’s Grade 4/5 class sings Blitzen Boogie during Central elementary’s Christmas concert on Thursday. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS

Two frontmen, one big little show They’re back by popular demand.

Live music fans can spend hundreds of dollars and hours driving to the River Rock to watch The Grapes of Wrath and Northern Pikes headline their New Year’s Eve gig.

Or catch the frontmen of both bands as they perform two intimate shows as a duo in Chilliwack the night before at Bozzini’s Upstairs Lounge.

Bozzini’s presents the return of Kevin Kane of the Grapes of Wrath and Bryan Potvin of The Northern Pikes on Dec. 30.

“The duo were in Chilliwack last Summer and blew everyone away,” said owner Mano Asprakis.

“Don’t miss this rare treat to see these two great artists perform together.”

It was in 1984 when The Northern Pikes were founded in Saskatoon out of the ashes of such bands as The Idols, Seventeen Envelope and Doris Daye.

Three years later, the group

13

released Big Blue Sky. The album featured the hit singles, “Teenland”, “Things I Do For Money” and “Dancing In A Dance Club”.

Their later hits included “Wait For Me”, “Hopes Go

Astray”, “Let’s Pretend”, “She Ain’t Pretty”, “Kiss Me You Fool”, “Girl With A Problem” and “Dream Away”.

Formed in Kelowna in 1983, The Grapes of

Wrath released their first studio album, September Bowl of Green just a year later. Their 1987 album, Treehouse was produced

by Tom Cochrane and featured the hit single, “Peace

Kevin Kane of the Grapes of Wrath and Bryan Potvin of The Northern Pikes will be at Bozzini’s on Tuesday Dec. 30

of Mind”. In 1989, they released their most commercially successful album, Now and Again which spawned their biggest hit single, “All The Things I Wasn’t”. The group’s 1991 album, These Days featured their highest-charting singles, “I Am Here” and “You May Be Right”.

As well as old favourites from their back catalogues, Potvin will also be drawing heavily from his justreleased debut solo album, Heartbledwhite while Kane will be performing several of tunes from last year’s Grapes comeback, High Road, and may slip in a song or two from his next solo project.

Bryan Potvin and Kevin Kane, at Bozzini’s on Tuesday Dec. 30. Early show at 6 p.m. Late show at 9:30 p.m. Doors open 90 minutes before each show. Tickets $22/$25 at Bozzini’s or call 604-792- 0744.

The Harrison Festival Society will receive multi-year funding of $114,000 over the next two years through the Canada Arts Presentation Fund for the Harrison Festival of the Arts and the Season of Performing Arts.

Chilliwack-Fraser Canyon MP Mark Strahl, made the announcement Friday on behalf of the Shelly Glover, Minister of Canadian Heritage and Official Languages.

This funding will help support community engagement and programming for two annual offerings: the Harrison Festival of the Arts, a crossdisciplinary and family-friendly festival that celebrates music and visual and literary arts; and the Season of Performing Arts, a series of performing arts events that showcases talent from home and abroad, with particular focus on area musicians.

“The Harrison Festival Society provides our community with access to a variety of professional musical, artistic and cultural experiences,” said Strahl. “The Festival especially has been a mainstay of summer and has been enjoyed across generations in the Fraser Valley. I am pleased that this investment will continue to support the important cultural and artistic programming of both initiatives.”

Andy Hillhouse, executive and artistic director of the Harrison Festival Society, welcomed the news.

“The Harrison Festival, now in its 37th year, presents culturally diverse concerts, both free access and ticketed, as well as literary, visual arts, theatrical and children’s programming,” he said. “Canadian Heritage funding plays a major role in allowing us to bring in highquality national and international performers to our area, making the Festival the premier summer cultural event in this part of the Fraser Valley.”

The 37th annual Harrison Festival of the Arts will take place from July 11 to 19, 2015.

The Season of Performing Arts, offered each year from September to April, consists of 10 to 12 shows featuring local, national and international performers.

14

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

FILL THE DECEMBER 28 Sunday, 5:00PM

VS.

RINK FOR THE FOOD BANK...

SUNDAY DEC. 28TH!

ALL TICKETS $6

All Tickets $6 with a non-perishable food item or cash for the Food Bank

The Salvation Army www.salvationarmychilliwack.ca Buy tickets online or at Prospera Centre Box Office

Order Tickets On-line at:

12/14F_CSA26

www.chilliwackchiefs.net

The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

15

s a m t s i r Ch ck

a w i l l i h C in 2014

J R

Looking for a way to SHARE the CHRISTMAS SPIRIT? You are Ur g $10 Needed Tod ently ay!

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

Make Your New Year’s Resolution Come True New Year’s resolutions provide a perfect opportunity to set positive goals for the year to come. Old habits can be hard to break, which can make it difficult for men & women to stay committed to their New Year’s resolutions. But a new year marks a new chapter, and the following are some ways you can ensure this year’s resolutions don’t go unresolved.

• Be specific. A resolution that’s too general may ultimately prove ineffective.

For example, if you resolve to lose weight this year, you probably hope to lose a substantial amount of weight over the next 12 months, as opposed to just one or two pounds. If you set specific & periodic goals, such as lose one to two pounds by the end of January, as part of your resolution, then you are building in some measuring sticks along the way, and meeting those measuring sticks can motivate you to stay on course & realize your resolution by year’s end.

• Don’t go overboard. If you traditionally find resolutions hard to live up to, then stick to a single resolution this year.

This allows you to focus your efforts more effectively & ensures you won’t be overburdened, which could negatively impact your ability to realize your resolutions.

• Use technology. Saving more money is a popular New Year’s resolution, and now men & women looking to save more can employ technology to help them realize

• Enlist a friend. If your New Year’s resolution is one that others can apply to their own lives, then by all means enlist a friend.

For example, men & women who want to find more time to exercise in the coming year can enlist a friend or family member to exercise with them. The buddy system is a great motivating tool, and enlisting the help of a friend or family member provides the added benefit of seeing that loved one more often in the year ahead.

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

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19

20

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

Buffet entertaining tips and timesavers Buffets are a fine choice for big groups because they provide variety and the chance to mingle.

Buffet-style meals are often the best option for large gatherings of friends and family. Space constraints can make it difficult to sit everyone down for a formal meal, and buffets enable guests to mingle with one another while selecting only the foods they want to eat.

These are not the only advantages to buffets, however. Plenty of dishes can be made in advance and stored in the freezer, providing hosts and hostesses a little breathing room. Meals can be prepared a few days in advance and heated up come

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the day of the festivities.

Buffet service can work any time of the day and can include both cold and hot foods if they are kept at the right temperature. Explore these other tips for entertaining buffet-style.

• Present food in an easily accessible location. Place food on a table or counter that will not be in the way of foot traffic.

Arrange dishes and cutlery at the head of the buffet line so guests can move in an orderly fashion as they select their food.

• Tie together utensils for ease. Group forks, knives and spoons with a cloth napkin and dish so guests can easily grab what they need for dining.

• Practice food safety. Hot dishes need to be kept warm and cold dishes need to be placed on ice. Chafing dishes make this possible. Use chafing dishes and pans in combination with your serving plates.

Heated elements or sternos under chafing dishes will keep foods steaming. Place crushed ice and water in a pan under cold foods to keep them chilled. Food should be removed if it has been sitting at room temperature for more than two hours.

• Experiment with meals that keep.

Stews, casseroles, soups, baked pasta dishes, and similar fare can be made in advance and frozen. Thaw these dishes in the refrigerator the day before the party, then heat up foods and serve for the buffet. Prepared foods purchased at a supermarket or specialty retailer also work well for buffets. Simply purchase and then set out for even less work.

• Weigh your catering options. Catering services can make easy work of holiday hosting but not without expense. Caterers may charge by the person or by each tray

Merr y Christmas

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Susan

Theresa

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of food. Some will include table settings and rolls with the price; others may not. Calculate the costs of using a caterer and weigh them against the cost of doing the work yourself.

• Keep dressings on the side. Salad dressings and other condiments can cause foods to wilt or get soggy. Have them nearby so guests can help themselves.

Topless squirt bottles are easier to handle and can help limit spills.

• Be mindful of food allergies. Although you may have various foods available to meet the dietary needs of guests, do not place risky foods next to others. Crosscontamination can occur from spills or if a person uses the same serving spoon to dish out foods. Label food options so everyone knows what’s available.

• Ask a friend to help set up. Ask a close friend or family member to come over an hour or two early to help you set up the buffet and with any other last-minute touches. This will take some of the pressure off of you, and you can chat and enjoy yourself before your hosting duties begin.

• Frozen foods should be thoroughly wrapped. Only use freezer-safe bags and containers to store prepared foods.

Otherwise you may run the risk of freezer burn or freezing, affecting the taste of the final product. Keep in mind that many desserts, such as fruit pies, also can be frozen.

It’s possible to make ahead just about everything for a holiday feast and simply

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

thaw and reheat when the big day arrives.

• Create a good side dish ratio. Buffets should include a variety of side dishes.

Select one or two main dishes and then vary the rest of the selection with rice, pasta, vegetables, or other favourite side dishes.

• Keep take-away containers on hand.

You’re bound to make more food than you need, so send guests off with their own goodie bags to lighten the load on your leftovers. Encourage guests to fill up a container and take some food home with them.

• Lock pets away. An open, unattended buffet can seem like paradise to a hungry

SUPERcali FRAGILISTIC expialiDOCIOUS www.theprogress.com

cat or dog. It’s not sanitary or particularly appealing for guests to catch a pet taking advantage of bufuffet fare. Keep pets ets in a bedroom orr outside when the meal is being served.

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Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

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The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

News B.C. wines coming to some grocery stores WINE from Front who acts for the wine industry, predicts there will be “no takers” on wine stores relocating under the new B.C.-only model because they would lose most of their international product lines.

Hicken said the B.C.-only rule may violate Canada’s international trade agreements.

A major concern for both wine stores and many B.C. restaurants is the change unveiled recently to the province’s wholesale pricing formula for wine.

The standardized wholesale price is to level the playing field for all liquor retailers.

It may mean little change or even cheaper prices for wines that now cost $15 and under. But the final retail price of pricier bottles is expected to rise sharply come April, in both private and government stores, and in restaurants.

Hicken has estimated wholesale prices in B.C. will rise 12 to 29 per cent on higher-end wines as a result of the change.

He estimates a bottle that now retails for $30 will be priced at $33 to $40 under the new model, and the price hikes could be 25 to 50 per cent on the most expensive bottles that now go for $100 and up.

BC Restaurant and Foodservice Association president Ian Tostenson said restaurants must pay retail prices and usually charge their patrons double, so the price of a nicer bottle when having dinner out will soar, putting more pressure on an already struggling service industry.

He said restaurants are bracing for 10 to 20 per cent wine price increases on bottles over $17 or $18.

Tostenson hopes the province will realize it has made an error and correct the wholesale pricing formula.

Schedule Changes to Holiday Curbside Collection Tuesday

Wednesday Thursday

Friday

Saturday

21

22

23

24

Dec 25

26

27

No CollecƟon

Regular CollecƟon

Jan. 1

2

28

29

30

Dec 25 CollecƟon TODAY

31 Regular CollecƟon

4

5

brought to you by

8

9

Enter your name to win a Grand Prize in December* * Chilliwack location only, details in-store

The Chilliwack

Progress

Enter your photos online by 5pm December 12 for a chance to win great prizes!

collecƟon days

7

• Wire & Cable • Lighting - Fixtures, Lamps & Controls • Distribution & Switchgear • Conduit & Raceway • Cable Tray & Strut • Connectors & Couplings • Tools, Meters & Test Equipment • Boxes & Enclosures • Fuses & Breakers • Ventilation Fans & Heating • Motor Control

Photo Contest

3

No CollecƟon

Seniors bi-weekly

Chilliw ack

For all your Electrical Supplies

December Special

Monday

Regular CollecƟon

NOW OPEN

#301 - 44500 South Sumas Road Chilliwack BC V2R 5M3 ph: (604) 769-0803

Sunday

Weds CollecƟon TODAY

in

23

10

PHOTO CATEGORIES: • Best Float Photo • Best Crowd Photo • Best Decorated Business Photo Visit www.theprogress.com/contests and submit as many photos as you want.

Jan 1 CollecƟon TODAY

View the photos online and vote for your favourite.

Bailey LandĮll Closed: Christmas Day New Year’s Day Parr Road Green Depot Closed: Christmas Day Boxing Day New Year’s Day

Christmas Tree ComposƟng: x Curbside (free) x Parr Road (free) x January 2—14

Voting ends 5pm December 23.

Visit www.theprogress.com/contests

www.chilliwackchristmasparade.com

n Investigation & Security • Hofstede’s • Mark’s

chilliwack.com/environment | 604.793.2907 12-14F CC24

Poster designed by Hiwire Creative. Printing by Speedy Printers.

11-14W RC12

24

www.theprogress.com

Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

News

Thanks, but no thanks New charge in ‘boxed drug lab’ smuggling case Some items just can’t be recycled at Curbside

Dec. 12, a week after she failed to show up for a scheduled appearance before a Whatcom County Superior Court judge in Bellingham to set a date on Dec. 5.

Court records show McKay didn’t actually post bail, but was allowed to go free on a promise to return.

However, under Washington State, law, someone “who fails to appear or who fails to surrender for service of sentence as required is guilty of bail jumping” which is a Class B Felony, which can result

Dan Ferguson Black Press

Wrapping Paper: Not recyclable, please place in the garbage Consider wrapping gifts in newspaper, recyclable brown paper, or gift bags

A new charge of jumping bail has been laid against one of two Canadians charged with trying to bring a methlab-in-a-box across the Aldergrove border crossing.

The new charge was filed against Lola Crystal McKay, 24, on

www.

CHILLIWACK chilliwackford .com 30309 5-09F CF1

in a prison term of up to ten years, a fine of up to $20,000, or both.

McKay and Calum James Buchanan, 40, both from Chilliwack, were arrested at the Aldergrove border crossing on Sunday, Nov. 23 after U.S. Customs and Border Protection of ficers discovered what they described as a portable meth lab inside a 1994 Pontiac Grand Am. After a U.S. customs officer became nauseated and vomited after breathing fumes from some plastic wrapped

storage containers in the car, the crossing was shut down in both directions for about an hour while a hazmat team removed the chemicals.

The officer, who was transported to hospital, made a full recovery.

Buchanan is scheduled to stand trial Jan. 26.

If convicted of possession of meth chemicals with intent to manufacture, the pair could face a prison sentence of up to 10 years and a fine of up to $25,000 U.S.

Jon Watts Denture Clinic

Not recyclable at Curbside Can be taken to the Sardis Bottle Depot for recycling or placed in the garbage

• New Dentures • Partials / Partial Additions • Regular & Soft Liners • Repairs

Refill/New hilliwack Serving C Years! for 50 SERVICES.C

OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING & SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT

OM

Email: jonwatts@jonwattsdentureclinic.com

chilliwack.com/curbside ۣ 604-793-2907 104-45389 Luckakuck Way 2635 Montrose Avenue

12-14W CC24

604 858 6503

• Free Parking • Wheelchair Accessible

Across from Chilliwack General Hospital

12/14_JWD23

Styrofoam:

604.792.6312

Dash in for a S $ 0 Nexus 5 PLU . t f i g s u n $ o b a 50 1

2

at deals e r g e r o m d in And f nes! on other pho

Offer ends December 31, 2014.

(1) Price with Tab Medium. Subject to approved credit. (2) Available with new activations only. Will vary by store location. While quantities last. See store for full details.

TVB141021T2_3_ChillPro.VCHP.indd 1

Aberdeen Mall Bay Centre Brentwood Town Centre Central City Shopping Centre Coquitlam Centre Cottonwood Mall Guildford Town Centre Hillside Centre Kitsilano Lougheed Town Centre Mayfair Shopping Centre

Metropolis at Metrotown Oakridge Centre Orchard Park Shopping Centre Pacific Centre Park Royal Shopping Centre Richmond Centre Scottsdale Centre Sevenoaks Shopping Centre Willowbrook Shopping Centre Woodgrove Centre

14-11-20 4:29 PM

The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

HOLIDAY HOURS

EVERY SAT & SUN 10AM-6PM

ALL CHECKOUT

Dec 24 7 am - 7 pm Dec 25 Closed Dec 26 7 am - 8 pm

LANES

OPEN GUARANTEED† unless we are unable due to unforseen technical difficulties

†

THE BOXING WEEK BIG EVENT IS HERE DOOR CRASHERS! 10,000 32"

Friday, Dec. 26th to Sunday, Dec. 28th

149

$

Limited quantities. ntities. While qu q quantities antities last last. No rainchecks.

5,000

+ FREE

*

$50 PC gift card with in-store coupon

each, 20621000

18 kg

up to $26.99 value

$

after savings, 20700025 025

55

PS4 500GB BUNDLE

449

$

• Includes Case and Keyboard • case available in black, pink or blue

777

each, 20852036

598

*Applicable electronics disposal posal surcharges surcharg are extra xtra and varyy by by province. p e. See store re for for details. deta de tails

new!

88

$

limit 1, after limit $698

87

39

$

KEURIG 2.0 K300 BREWER

LG 47" SMART LED TV LB5830

48"

67

• LCD Display • Includes 1 free water filter • 1.8 L removable water tank

Limited quantities, while supplies last each, 20838570

10,000

W600B WiFi Connectivity, USB Input for movie playback

after savings, 20762305/20762302

save $

$ 30 39 save $ 5997 CALL OF DUTY: 10 ADVANCED WARFARE $

97

after savings, 20837391/20837347

50"

428

*

limit 1, after limit $598

79

$

HITACHI 50" LED TV LE50H508 Full HD 1080p, 120Hz limited quantities, while quantities last

KEURIG K40 BREWER

each, 20819763

each, 20329349

Christies crackers 100-225 g or toppables 454 g

1 44 7 67

save

$

after savings, 20013278

after savings, 20838811/20838510

4/

ea

AFTER LIMIT

2.97

Kraft peanut butter with plush bear

Airwick Holiday 4 pk candles

500 g

20810846

ea

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

14.99

SELECTED GAMES

NHL 15', FIFA 15', Dragon Age Inquistion, Assassin's Creed Rogue, Far Cry 4 after savings, 20818844/20815549/20839499

for every $39 spent on video games and video game accessories** That’s $5† in rewards! **For every $39 spent on video games and/or video game accessories (excludes video games consoles, console bundles, and toys) before applicable taxes and after all other coupons or discounts are deducted, in a single transaction at any participating store location you will earn the points indicated. Product availability may vary by store.

We are not obligated to award points based on errors or misprints. Offer valid Friday December 26, 2014 - Thursday, January 1, 2015. †minimum redemption 20,000 points

• ALL JOE FRESH BEAUTY GIFT SETS • ALL COSMETICS AND FRAGRANCE GIFT SETS • ALL JEWELRY GIFT SETS • SELECT BATH GIFT SETS

13 44 98 92 4 4 9

20757368

LIMIT 4

20832605

PS4 and XboxONE only

• ARTIFICIAL TREES, WREATHS, GARLANDS. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR LIGHTS, STOCKINGS, ORNAMENTS AND MORE! • HOLIDAY DECOR AND ACCESSORIES • HOLIDAY SERVEWARE AND DINNERWARE • HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP AND BOXED CARDS

97

KITCHEN AID CLASSIC STAND MIXER

6X330 mL

$ 97 20 49

at least $

50% OFF 50% OFF 25%-50% OFF

100 199

$

ASSASSIN'S CREED UNITY

San Pellegrino sparkling clementina beverage

selected varieties 20300089005

20838991/20830570

save

5,000

all platforms, limited quantities, while quantities last

each, 20779365

for PS4 and XboxONE after savings,

PS3 and XB360 for $19.97, save $10 PS3 and XB360 versions for $29.97, Save At least $20

TASSIMO T65 BREWER

SONY 48" SMART LED TV

97

MIDDLE EARTH: SHADOW OF MORDOR OR LEGO BATMAN 3

THE LEGO MOVIE VIDEO GAME

each, 20739059

20 34

at least $ $

$

limit 1, after limit $728

Every week, we actively check our major competitors’ flyers and match the price on hundreds of items*.

15 24

save

97

$

special buy!

each, 20833880

with limited edition plush bear

save $ s

XBOX ONE WIRELESS CONTROLLER

5,000

Full HD 1080p, Built-in WiFi, Netflix connectivity, limited quantiites, while quantities last

97

limit 1, after limit $59.99

each, 20834816

598

each, 20838976

10,000

*

*

SANDISK 32GB MEMORY STICK

after savings, 20375597/20056116001

Prices and coupons effective Friday, December 26th, 2014 to Thursday, January 1st, 2015 unless otherwise stated.

FULL WEEK OFFERS 47"

limit 2, after limit $24.99

ENERGIZER DENSE PACK BATTERIES AA20/AAA12

$

Includes Standard Console, DS4 Controller, NHL 15' and Little Big Planet 3

997

$

over 50% off

each, 20809003/20809745/20835860

$

Spend $250 or more before applicable able taxes in a single transaction at anyy of an our BC Lower Mainland Real Canadian ore Superstore locations (see flyer for store ag of locations) and receive a free 18 kg bag ® chase T&T Thai jasmine rice. Excludes purchase ptions, of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value of up to $26.99 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies.

Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase.

Valid from Friday, December 26th, 2014 until closing Thursday, January 1st, 2015. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item.

20847939 4 10000 05580 9

TERA GEARTM 48,000 BTU ALL STAINLESS STEEL PROPANE BBQ

00

limit 1, after limit $99.99

$

FREE T&T® Thai jasmine rice

$

$

130 139

720p, HDMI x 2, PC Input

• Android 4.4 • Dual Core • 8GB Storage

Spend $250 and receive

Dec

$

RCA 32" LED TV

®

S

RTth A T S . 26

P

save

limit 1, after limit $248

$50

E RIC

• 3 main Burners + 1 side burner • 490in2 of total cooking area • push and turn ignition system

3 DAYS ONLY

PROSCAN 7" ANDROID TABLET

25

UP TO

40% OFF

32 OR

3.98 EACH

ALL MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SLEEP SETS

Gain laundry detergent

Royale ea facial tissue

liquid or powder, selected varieties, 96-120 washloads 20432714

ea

LIMIT 6

8 pk

AFTER LIMIT

20809348

10.98

SELECT S ELE TO TOYS OYS

ea

NOW $9.94 - $14.94 REG. $19 - $25

LIMIT 2

AFTER LIMIT

15.47

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2014 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not).

Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time.

Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

26

www.theprogress.com

Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

Community ■ A D OG ’ S L IFE

FRESH, DIVERSE, & DOWN TO EARTH

CIRQUE de la

MUSI QUE The event of the Year

with ANDREW CHRISTOPHER

FIREFAWN

DINNER & AUCTION THE COAST HOTEL FEBRUARY 28, 2015 AT 6:00 PM

ARYN SAVARD

$90.00

ONLY 90 TICKETS AVAILABLE! AT PRESTONS OR BY PHONE AT 604-795-0521

chilliwacksymphony.com

PRICES IN EFFECT

Dog handler Cheyenne Schlecht from Vancouver, Washington holds a hair dryer under her chin while drying and brushing Jackson’s paws during the Auld Lang Syne Dog Show at Heritage Park on Saturday. Jackson, a male English springer spaniel from Portland, Oregon, also had the ends of his long ears wrapped up before being shown so he wouldn’t drool on them or get them dirty.

JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS

DEC. 26-31, 2014

BOXING DAY SALE Christmas Flannelette Prints, Quiltland Christmas Prints

Cardboard at Curbside

65

% OFF REG. PRICE

◆ FELT - by metre

OFF REG. PRICE

CHRISTMAS RIBBON based on regular price get SPOOLS- 2 of equal or lesser value

BUY 1 GET 2

CHRISTMAS ORGANZA FOIL PRINTS - Regular $8.00/m HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS TABLING - Regular $12.00/m

%

45460 Luckakuck Way (Just west of Chilliwack Mall)

604-858-5729

HWY. #1 Luckakuck Way

+ Fabricland

CHILLIWACK MALL

www.fabriclandwest.com

Store Hours Mon. - Wed. & Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 - 9 Sun. 12 - 5

Are you getting married?

Correct Preparation: • Flattened • Less than 4’ long • Stacked

00

3. m $ 50 3. m

COTTONWOOD MALL

Are you planning your retirement?

OFF REG. PRICE

(some exclusions may apply, this includes Promotional Clearance, "Special Purchase" , Signature Styles & Yarn)

CHILLIWACK

Did you move into the area recently?

Are you a new mom or a mother-to-be?

FREE

$

email: editor@ theprogress.com

All Stock

60 50 %

What do you think?

Incorrect Preparation: • Unflattened boxes • Longer than 4’ • Cardboard stuffed inside another cardboard box

CHRISTMAS ◆ FAUX FUR - by metre or piece NOTIONS All stock

604-795-9158 www.beautyschool.ca

Are you a new business or manager?

Are you a business interested in Welcome Wagon programs?

Correct Placement: 1. Stacked, tied, or taped together and placed at the curb.

Preferably secured between/under other material 2. Placed inside a blue or clear recycling bag, tied tightly 3. Placed inside a recycling bin with the lid closed tightly

chilliwack.com/curbside ۣ 604-793-2907 12-14W CC24

If you fit into one of these categories and have not been contacted by Welcome Wagon, please call...

Carol 604-858-4662 3-09F WW6

CHRISTMAS FABRICS Select Christmas Tabling,

Your Career Starts Now!

www.welcomewagon.ca

The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

G N I X BO EK WE T

www.theprogress.com

K E E W G N I X O B

U O W O BL

!

T U O W O BL

2009 TOYOTA RAV4 4 2012 JEEP WRANGLER 2 2012 012 N NISSAN ISSAN M MURANO URANO 2 2010 010 SSUBARU UBARU FFORESTER ORESTER Auto, 4WD, 68,800 km's #14674a

Unlimited, 84,300 km's, Lifted, 4WD, Manual # B00166 79,900 km's, Auto, AWD, Local, Leather # 5H039a

$156

$177

$202

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

2010 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 96,500 km's, GLS, Auto, No Accidents #5M037a

$135

$180

$149

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2011 HYUNDAI TUCSON 85,800 km's, Auto, 3.5 V6, Local #15010a

Auto, 86,500 km's, FWD #14469a

$70

$183

AWD, Auto, 130,500 km's #14549b,

$116

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

$116

770,300 km's, 4WD, Auto, Push Button Start #14665a

2008 BMW 335XI Auto, AWD, 81,700 km's, Local #B0002

$250

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

2008 VW RABBIT 2008 PONTIAC TORRENT 2009 TOYOTA YARIS Auto, 114,500 km's, Local #14334a

$57

Auto, 90,000 km's, Local, 4WD #P1449a

$91

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

Manual, 92,000 km's, FWD, Local #14622a

$92

i Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

$62

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

DLN 31210

DLN 40126

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

$116

$202

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

2007 PONTIAC MONTANA

4WD, Navi, 208,000 km's #14611a

51,300 km's, Auto, 4WD #5H096b

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

21,100 km's, FWD, Auto, No Accidents #5H018a

$125

2007 HONDA PILOT

64,600 km's, Auto, Local, FWD #14660a

2012 NISSAN MAXIMA SV 2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2010 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA

33,000 km's, Diesel, Auto, FWD #B0010

Bi weekly, O.A.C. $3000 down

Bi Weekly O.A.C. $3000 Down

$139

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

2014 VW JETTA

Auto, diesel, 22,000 kms #5h128A

Auto, 4WD, Alloys #5M134a

$195

Bi Weekly O.A.C. / $3000 Down

2013 VW GOLF TDI

2010 2 010 FFORD ORD E ESCAPE SCAPE

2.5, 22,400 km's, AWD, Local, No Accidents #B0037

44954 Yale Road West, Chilliwack 604-792-2724

45018 Yale Rd West, Chilliwack 604-795-3700

www.murraymazda.ca

12/14_MM24

www.murrayhonda.ca

Brandon Sanchioni

Derek Kennedy

Greg Lee

Jeff Mammel

Jill Hodgson

Tracee Kentala

Rysam Maciver

Justin Mallard

Mathew Sentes

Jeremy Arksey

Karl Unrau

27

28

www.theprogress.com

Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

Season’s Greetings from all of us

Expedia CruiseShipCenters Thank you for another great year!

Upcoming at the library Knit One, Knit All

Chilliwack Library: Tuesdays, Jan. 6 - Tuesday, April 28, 1-2:30pm Sardis Library: Wednesdays, Jan. 7 - April 29th, 1-2:30pm Yarrow Library: Thursdays: Jan. 8, 22, 1:30-3 p.m.

Pack up your needles and yarn and head to the library. The new Tuesday afternoon knitting group is a wonderful way to spend an afternoon with fellow knitters.

Financial Literacy Workshop Series

BCAA MEMBERS SHOW YOUR CARD

12-14W CC24

Community

BC Reg. 3277-1

Southgate Shopping Centre, #10-45905 Yale Rd. • 604-795-6066 12-14W CC23

Sardis Library: Tuesday, Jan 13, 11 a.m.-12 p.m.

Chilliwack Library: Wednesday, Jan 14, 11 a.m.12 p.m.

The Chilliwack Libraries, in partnership with Chilliwack Community Services, is hosting free workshops to help you increase your knowledge of basic financial matters. Topics covered include: setting financial goals, budgeting, saving, banking, credit, insurance, taxes, and wills. Call the library to find out what each session’s topic will be.

Registration appreciated.

Your Career Starts Now! 604-795-9158 www.beautyschool.ca

www.

CHILLIWACK chilliwackford .com 30309 5-09F CF1

DON’T PAY ‘TIL NEXT YEAR!

0

ON ALL 2015 FINANCING OFFERS

FINANCING UP TO 84 MONTHS

OR

6,000

$ UP TO

CASH BONUS ON SELECT MODELS

2 TO CHOOSE FROM!

2014

2014

Soul

Optima O ti EX X

Great deals on all remaining Souls starting from

02/14F_CCS21

SHARE • GROW • BELONG EK244 EK2 K 44 44

Includes: Leather, 17” Alloy wheels, push button start, UVO entertainment, rear camera, Bluetooth

$

17,160

MSRP $

29,180

+ TAXES/FEES

Chilliwack Community Services www.comserv.bc.ca

$

24,870 + TAXES/FEES

2 TO CHOOSE FROM!

2014 2 014

EK194

Optima O ti Hybrid H b id EX EX

Includes: heated frt/rear seats, panoramic sunroof, HID headlights, LED fog lights, Bluetooth, Rear camera

$

28,980

MSRP $

35,480

+ TAXES/FEES

Includes: Hybrid system, 16” Alloy wheels, heated frt seats, push button start, rear camera, fog lights, UVO entertainment, Bluetooth

MSRP $

31,880

HEATED SEATS

WINTER TIRES

$

26,880 + TAXES/FEES

BE READY FOR WINTER WITH OUR WINTER READY MODELS HEATED STEERING WHEEL

EK2 EK EK2 299 99 EK299

Optima O ti Hybrid H b id

1,000 HOLIDAY BONUS

$

HEATED MIRRORS

REMOTE STARTER

FILL THE RINK FOR THE FOOD BANK...

CASH PRICE

2014 2 20 14

CASH PRICE

Prices include all available manufacture incentives and Murray Discounts. Prices do not include license, taxes or admin fee of $499. Ends Dec 16, 2014

%

SUNDAY DEC. 28TH! VS. Sunday, DECEMBER 28 5:00PM

ALL TICKETS $6

All Tickets $6 with a non-perishable food item or cash for the Food Bank TH

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED *5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty.

The Salvation Army

ANNIVERSARY

604 626 4KIA

(4542)

www.salvationarmychilliwack.ca

murraykiaabbotsford.com 30325 Automall Drive, Abbotsford

KI A A BBO T S F OR D DL#40025

Buy tickets online or at Prospera Centre Box Office

IN THE FRASER VALLEY AUTO MALL

HWY #1 - Mt. Lehman Exit North

Order Tickets On-line at:

www.chilliwackchiefs.net

12/14F_CSA26

The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

29

30

www.theprogress.com

Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

20145

ONE OF WESTERN CANADA’S LARGEST AND MOST UNIQUE SHOWS!

HOME & LEISURE

EXPO EXPO EXPO

live

heritage park

from

Chilliwack’s Premier Chilliwack’s Building, Renovation Premier and Decor Event!

Building, SHOW HOURS: Renovation FRIDAY 4PM-9PM SATURDAY 10AM-6PM and Decor Event!

SUNDAY 10AM-4PM

44140 Luckakuck Way

January 24, January 23,25, 24,2625 ShowTheatre Theatre Show appearing appearing all weekend! all weekend!

Brian Minter

of Minter Brian

of

SHOW HOURS:

See the 2015 version of the Friday y 4:00 old pm Mongolian - 9:00 pm Yurt!

3000 year Saturdayy 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

Sunday Sund dayy

10:00 am m - 4:00 pm

Admission only 5.00 produced by produced

urdayy

m - 4:00 pm

foryour your for

by:

5674 Vedder Road & COMING SOON TO

45750 Airport Road 5674 Vedder Road 45750 Airport Road p

produced by

sponsored m - 6:00 pm by

nday nd dayy

CA$H

$2500 GIFTCARD CARDS WON $1000INGIFT TOTO BEBE WON courtesy offor courtesy of your

Admission Only$ $5.00

m 9:00 pm sponsored by:

You could WIN

sponsored by

12-14W HS19

Show information: 1-800471-1112 • DOORS • FLOORING • DECORATION • GARDENING • HEATING • HOT TUBS • LANDSCAPING • KITCHENS • SWIMMING POOLS • WINDOWS Show information: www.exposureeventsltd.com • 1-844-286-9927 DECORATION • DOORS • FLOORING • GARDENING • HEATING • HOT TUBS • LANDSCAPING • RENOVATIONS • SWIMMING POOLS • WINDOWS

The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

Sports& Recreation

31

The Chilliwack

Progress Eric

Welsh 604.702.5572 • sports@theprogress.com

A1 Bruins present the purity of peewee hockey Eric J. Welsh, The Progress Just before 8 p.m. on a rainy Wednesday night, the dressing room door bursts open and peewee Bruins pour into the hallway.

Within minutes they’ll be on the ice, taking on the Burnaby Winter Club.

But for now they wait.

The players chatter away like school-children would, moments before the teacher claps her hands for silence.

There’s no way to eavesdrop on a single topic, with five conversations going at once.

But these are 12 and 13 year old boys, so you take some educated guesses.

In life as in hockey, you know their priorities are starting to shift.

These players, members of the A1 Bruins, don’t know it, hopefully, but they are enjoying the last magical moments before life starts to get serious.

School.

Girls.

Hockey.

All will soon come to seem like life and death matters.

Just a game now, hockey will become a little less fun the farther they go. For the first time in their lives, critical eyes are already watching.

Even at this age, watch-lists are being compiled as junior scouts try to identify the next phenom. Soon the pressure will start building for these boys, all of whom dream of playing in the National Hockey League.

But tonight they remain blissfully unaware of the changes ahead. These are the last moments when the game will be pure for them, the last moments when they can just play.

There’s something about these moments that restores the faith of the fan.

All day long, we hear about the first-world problems of millionaire athletes, roll our eyes, lament the lost innocence of the game and check our fantasy lineups.

But the innocence isn’t lost.

It’s here, if you just sit for a few moments and watch.

As the game starts, an elderly couple settles into the stands, though the woman, probably in her mid-to-late 70s, is on her feet for most of the game.

“Get it out boys!” she yells in a voice no one but her husband will likely hear.

She holds her hands up in a ‘What? No call ref?’ gesture when a Chilliwack player is tripped.

This is the hockeymad gramma every player would want in the stands, but is she really a gramma to any of these players? Not once does she call any of them by name, leaving one to conclude that she and her husband just love this kind of hockey.

The Bruins they cheer for have been good this season.

For ward Matthew Ast, son of Chilliwack Chiefs legend Doug Ast, describes his crew as fast and big, comparing them to the NHL’s Chicago Black Hawks.

Assistant captain Zack Feaver beams when he talks about how they went 6-1-1 in placement play to get bumped up to the top tier.

“That was our goal and I knew we could do it,” he says.

Feaver talks about the Gil Martin Memorial Tournament in Langley, where Chilliwack finished fourth in a tough

field of 12, calling that the highlight of the season.

“We played well and scored a lot of goals,” he says.

Ast has another one, a 7-3 win over the North Shore Winter Club.

“For us to beat them was really awesome,” he says with a grin.

Tonight though, is a struggle.

So strong is the Burnaby Winter Club that they ice two teams in the top tier. This is their A2 squad, and they are good. Fast and aggressive, they create all kinds of havoc on the forecheck and skate to a 6-4 win.

Little things jump out during the game.

Chilliwack’s littlest player, Kyle Romeyn, keeps his No. 20 jersey tucked up at the back.

An homage to a NHL hero perhaps? Or a practical move?

If he didn’t wear it that way, the jersey would look like a dress, and it’s hard to skate in a dress.

A blueliner on the BWC team, last name Pentecost, wears No. 77.

Brings to mind Ray Bourque and Paul Coffey, and it occurs that you’re watching kids who weren’t even alive when those NHL legends played their last games.

Think about that!

Ethan Bowen, the captain wearing No. 9, is the little brother of Chilliwack Chief Ryan Bowen, and looks like a young Trevor Linden as he swoops up and down the wings. He scores two shorthanded goals on end-to-end rushes, and could have six more if not for the Burnaby goalie.

Chilliwack’s stopper is Ryan ‘Birdman’ Burgess, so called because he flaps his arms a lot.

Matthew Ast (left) and Brendan Williamson (right) lead their peewee A1 Chilliwack Bruins into the annual Peewee Jamboree tournament, starting Boxing Day. DARREN FRANCIS PHOTO

Burnaby doesn’t beat Burgess with a clean shot. Everything is a ‘greasy goal,’ scored off a scramble around the net. The Birdman and Simon Newton have alternated games all year, taking turns coming up with big saves.

They play behind a defence that is a nice mix of size and mobility.

Blake Br yce, Michael Cecchi and Kade Padgham are good puck-movers, and Bryce scores a goal against Burnaby on a wrister from the point.

The only first-year player is Mitchell Metcalfe, who is therefore the target of many jokes and pranks.

But on the ice, the rook takes care of business as a defencefirst blueliner. Ethan

Willoughby is similar, a big blueliner with a big shot.

Up front, Mack Barton-Paquette is a speedy forward with a good shot.

Off the ice, Feaver laughs when he says Blake Clease may not have said a single word this year. But on the ice the kid flies, and scored one of Chilliwack’s goals against Burnaby on a hard drive to the net off the right wing.

Reid Dunham is strong on the walls and likes singing Christmas carols.

Cayden Karcioglu, Ast says, can deke in a phone booth and is good in the faceoff circle.

He also wants to tape up everyone’s hockey stick, all the time.

“He just loves to tape sticks,” Ast says.

Josh Romeyn is like Jim Carrey on skates, a comedian extraordinaire.

“He’s the funniest ever and always makes me laugh,” Ast says.

“But on the ice, he’s one of the hardest working players on our team.”

Brendan Williamson is called Pretty Boy, because of his slicked back hair.

He is fast and skilled, delivering tape-to-tape passes and lethal finish around opposition nets.

Together, these Bruins present the greatest hope in recent memory that a local team will win the Peewee Jamboree.

The tourney starts Boxing Day, and includes out-of-town

teams like Juan de Fuca, Portland, Campbell River and Cowichan.

Ast can’t wait.

“My dad played in it and now I’m going to play in it too,” Ast says.

“I care about it a lot.”

“A lot of my coaches (like assistant coach Steve Champ, 1985) have played in it and they all remember the good teams and fans that play in it,” Feaver says. “There’s more people than usual coming to watch, and it’s really fun.”

Fun to watch too.

With 98 games between Friday and Tuesday, let these kids restore your hockey faith.

Find a full tourney schedule on the following page.

What’s Better than sunshine, lollipops & rainbows?

OUR BLOG . . . seriously. Check it out blog.blackpress4good.com Showcasing heartfelt community stories from around the province.

32

www.theprogress.com

Tuesday, December 23, 2014 The Chilliwack Progress

Sports Good Sport of the week!

CHILLIWACK PEEWEE JAMBOREE SCHEDULE Saturday Dec. 27 TR1

TR2

PCB

Sunday Dec. 28 PCR

TR1

TR2

PCB

Monday. Dec 29th PCR

TR1

TR2

PCB

Tuesday. Dec 30 PCR

TR1

TR2

PCB

PCR

6:00 6:15 6:30

7:00

BRONZE

BRONZE CHILLIWACK C3 @ CHILLIWACK C2

CHILLIWACK C6 @ CHILLIWACK C7

8:00

8:30 8:30 8:45

BRONZE

8:15

GOLD CHILLIWACK @ PORT COQUITLAM

6:30

7:00

BRONZE CHILLIWACK C1 @ COQUITLAM 8:30

BRONZE

GOLD

6:30

SILVER

CHILLIWACK C5 @ CHILLIWACK C4

7:30

ALDERGROVE @ COWICHAN

8:00

7:45

8:00

8:15

8:30 8:45

SILVER CHILLIWACK @ SUMMERLAND

GOLD COQUITLAM @ PORTLAND

ABBOTSFORD @ RIDGE MEADOWS

9:45

BURNABY @ ORANGE COUNTY

9:45

10:15

10:00

10:15

10:00

BRONZE PORTLAND @ RIDGE MEADOWS 9:15

7:00

SILVER SQUAMISH @ SURREY

8:15

8:30

GOLD

8:45

COQUITLAM @ BURNABY

GOLD

6:30

6:30

SILVER CLOVERDALE @ NORTH ISLAND

SILVER GAME 1

8:00

8:00

8:15

GOLD

7:00

SILVER GAME 3

SILVER GAME 4 7:45

7:30

8:00

SILVER GAME 2

8:15

8:30 8:30

BRONZE

BRONZE

8:45

COQUITLAM @ CHILLIWACK C3

9:00

BRONZE

9:30

9:15

ORANGE COUNTY @ PORT COQUITLAM

CHILLIWACK C4 @ CHILLIWACK C1

9:30

9:45

PORTLAND @ KAMLOOPS

9:45

9:45

CHILLIWACK C7 @ ABBOTSFORD

BRONZE

10:00

10:15

10:00

10:00

10:15

9:45

10:30

Name: Santa School: North Pole University Home Team: Reindeer Flyers Hobbies: Making Toys Favourite Sport: Reindeer Games What I like best about Chilliwack: Good Boys & Girls Favourite Pet: Rudolph Favourite Song: Here Comes Santa Claus Favourite Food: Cookies & Milk

PLATINUM COQUITLAM @ RIDGE MEADOWS

PLATINUM COWICHAN @ CAMPBELL RIVER 11:30

12:00

12:30

PUBLIC SKATING

SILVER

11:30

BRONZE CHILLIWACK C5 @ COQUITLAM 11:30

10:30

BRONZE ABBOTSFORD @ CHILLIWACK C4

BRONZE

BRONZE

CHILLIWACK C6 @ CHILLIWACK C2

CHILLIWACK C2 @ PORTLAND

11:30

11:30

10:30

12:30

1:30

SURREY @ CLOVERDALE

SILVER

1:30

1:15

1:30

1:45

2:00

1:45

2:15

BRONZE

NORTH ISLAND @ SQUAMISH

3:15

COQUITLAM @ CHILLIWACK C6

CHILLIWACK C2 @ ABBOTSFORD 3:15

PLATINUM COQUITLAM @ JUAN DE FUCA 2:45

3:00

12:00

PLATINUM CAMPBELL RIVER @ LANGLEY

BRONZE

BRONZE

12:00

1:00

2:15

PORTLAND @ CHILLIWACK C7

KELOWNA @ RIDGE MEADOWS

SUMMERLAND @ ALDERGROVE

2:00

SILVER

PLATINUM

12:45

GOLD PORT COQUITLAM @ PORTLAND

12:00 12:00

SILVER

COWICHAN @ CHILLIWACK

11:45

12:30

PLATINUM GAME 2

PUBLIC SKATING

PLATINUM GAME 1

1:30

1:30

PLATINUM GAME 3

1:45

1:45

2:00

SILVER

PLATINUM GAME 4

2:15

3:15

COWICHAN @ SUMMERLAND 3:15

3:45

4:00

3:30

BRONZE CHILLIWACK C4 @ CHILLIWACK C3

KAMLOOPS @ CHILLIWACK

5:00

Want to be a Good Sport?

E-mail info & pic to: maureen@theprogress.com

3:45

4:00

GOLD BURNABY @ PORT COQUITLAM

6:00

BRONZE RIDGE MEADOWS @ CHILLIWACK C1 5:00

SILVER NORTH ISLAND @ SURREY 4:30

3:30

3:30

PLATINUM COWICHAN @ LANGLEY

COQUITLAM @ ORANGE COUNTY

7:00 7:15

7:30

9:00

8:45

9:00

GOLD GAME 1

9:15

GOLD GAME 3

9:15

10:15

SILVER GAME 7

10:15

SILVER GAME 8

10:45

10:30

10:45

10:30

10:45

11:00

PLATINUM GAME 7

11:00

PLATINUM GAME 8

BURNABY @ KAMLOOPS

12:00

3:30

12:30

BRONZE GAME 8

12:00

11:00

BRONZE GAME 9

1:00

CHIEFS PRACTICE

2:30

2:45

GOLD GAME 4

12:30 12:30

1:00

1:00

SILVER GAME 10

2:00

GOLD GAME 5

2:00

2:15

2:30

2:15

2:30

SILVER GAME 9

2:45

PLATINUM GAME 10

2:45

BRONZE PORTLAND @ CHILLIWACK C5

3:45

12:30 12:30

PUBLIC SKATING

SILVER

SILVER

GOLD

CLOVERDALE @ SQUAMISH

ALDERGROVE @ CHILLIWACK

PORTLAND @ CHILLIWACK

5:00

5:00

5:00

4:00

GOLD COQUITLAM @ KAMLOOPS

5:00

4:15

SILVER GAME 5

3:45

PUBLIC SKATING

BRONZE GAME 10

3:45

PLATINUM GAME 9

4:15

4:00

4:15

GOLD GAME 6

SILVER GAME 6

5:45

6:00

PLATINUM GAME 6

6:30

6:30

BRONZE GAME 5

PUBLIC SKATING

8:00

8:00

5:30

5:30

5:30

PUBLIC SKATING 7:00

4:30

5:15

PLATINUM GAME 5 CHIEFS

6:00

PUBLIC SKATING

7:00

7:15 7:30

8:30

8:45

BRONZE

1:30

CHILLIWACK C1 @ CHILLIWACK C6

3:15

PLATINUM JUAN DE FUCA @ RIDGE MEADOWS

8:30

GOLD GAME 2

3:45

5:30

6:00

7:30

BRONZE GAME 7

RIDGE MEADOWS @ CHILLIWACK C5

1:15

BRONZE

5:30 5:30

GOLD

3:30

7:30

BRONZE GAME 6

GOLD

12:00

1:45

Private Booking

11:15

BRONZE GAME 4

7:00

12:00

PLATINUM COWICHAN @ CHILLIWACK

ORANGE COUNTY @ CHILLIWACK

3:30

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7:15

7:15

7:30 7:30

12-13F FHH20

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PLATINUM KELOWNA @ JUAN DE FUCA

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Proud to support our local athletes!

5674 Vedder Road 604-858-9318

10:30

CHILLIWACK C3 @ CHILLIWACK C7

7:00

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PLATINUM

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CHILLIWACK @ CAMPBELL RIVER

KELOWNA @ COQUITLAM

COACHES ICE

8:45

8:30

8:45

BRONZE GAME 1 8:30

8:30

SKILLS COMP

SKATE WITH THE CHIEFS

8:45

7:45

BRONZE GAME 2

BRONZE GAME 3 9:00

CHIEFS PRACTICE

9:15

2014 NOVEMBER

OUR STUDENT

LEADERS

to the following students on achieving excellence at school and in our community

OF TOMORROW

M

aryann is in Grade 12 with a rigorous academic course load which includes a number of advanced placement courses.

When she’s not studying she’s volunteering, reading or knitting.

For the past two years Maryann has volunteered at the weekly 2nd Day After-School Program at Central Community School. She’s volunteered at the Rotary Book Sale as well as given up approximately 300 lunches in order to assist students in the Chilliwack Secondary Library. She is a peer-tutor for math and science at Chilliwack Middle School and many of the seniors at Birchwood would recognize her voice as their Bingo caller!

Maryann loves to read and will always be found with a book in her hand, or her nose in a book! She has won the prestigious Fabric and Fibres Award at Chilliwack Secondary and been on the honour roll at school.

After graduation, Maryann has her sights set on Pharmacology. We congratulate Maryann on being chosen as the November Leader of Tomorrow!

A

llie Bertholm is an exceptional student and citizen.

Academically she excels in the classroom and actively participates in discussions and lessons. She not only achieves at a remarkable level, but is quick to help her colleagues and is often sought out by them for input.

Allie is also heavily involved in music, playing a number of different instruments and singing in two vocal jazz groups. She has also volunteered for the Chilliwack Lions Club and been in the pit orchestra for Graham Musical Theatre’s production of Sunset Boulevard, the Chilliwack Player’s Guild production of Anne of Green Gables, and the Chilliwack School of Preforming Arts’ production of Shrek.

In addition, Allie has been deeply involved with the football program at GW Graham Middle-Secondary School. Allie’s dedication, service, and leadership are outstanding and she is a vital contributor to her community.

MARYANN PHAN

Rotary Club of Chilliwack Mt. Cheam Chilliwack Senior Secondary

ALLIE BERTHOLM Rotary Club of Chilliwack GW Graham Secondary

H

enry continues to do remarkable work in his graduating year at Sardis Secondary. It is work which he has done with consistency since before he was Sardis student. Henry consistently achieves at a very high level in his challenging academic program and he makes time to engage in school and community leadership.

Henry is a member of the school grad committee, the Science Med-Club, the Ecomaniac environmental club, the “Be The Change Committee” and a key organizer of the school’s Student Forum. He is active in the community as treasurer of the Rotary Interact Club and is a leader in the Fraser Health Volunteer program. He volunteers his time at Chilliwack hospital where he helps to organize other volunteers, visit with patients, and works as a library liaison. Congratulations Henry! Our school and community is a better place because of the work that you do!

HENRY TUNG

Rotary Club of Chilliwack/Fraser Sardis Secondary School

The Criteria for Selecting the Student is Based on the Following: The student that represents the Rotary 4 way test...

• Is it the truth?

• Is it FAIR • Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? • Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

ROTARY MOTTO: Service above Self!. The strongest emphasis will be put on: Excellence in community service (within the school or externally). Also excellence in Trades, Academics and Sports.

12/14F_RL19

9:15

The Chilliwack Progress Tuesday, December 23, 2014

www.theprogress.com

33

Sports

Canada West falls in quarter-final A Canada West team stacked with BCHL skaters failed to advance past the quarter-finals at the World Junior A Challenge in Kindersley, SK. The tournament ran Dec. 14-20, with Canada West joined by Canada East, the United States, Denmark, Russia and Switzerland.

Canada West opened with a 3-2 loss to Denmark, with Penticton Vees scoring both goals.

Gabe Bast scored the first, set up by Vees teammate Dante Fabbro.

Tyson Jost scored an unassisted power play goal in the

Pentictonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Demino Hannoun was unsuccessful on his shootout attempt.

Canada West and East clashed in a Wednesday quarter-final, with the East winning 4-2. Fabbro had one of the goals and Langley Riverman Marcus Vela picked up two assists.

Other BCHLers in the tournament included Powell River Kings Kurt Keats and Carmine Buono, Prince George Spruce King Viktor Dombrovskiy and Nanaimo Clipper Sheldon Rempal.

Find tourney results online at hockeycanada.ca

third period.

Canada West lost despite out-shooting Denmark 33-25.

Nikolaj Ehlers, who plays for the major junior Halifax Mooseheads (QMJHL) and was the ninth overall pick of the National Hockey Leagueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Winnipeg Jets last June, scored twice for Denmark.

Canada West recorded their lone win the next day, edging Russia 3-2 in a shootout.

Jost and Bast scored again in regulation time.

The shootout went three rounds, with Jost beating Russian netminder Anton Krasotkin.

Bowen debuts with Moose Jaw Warriors Chilliwack native Ryan Bowen made his long-awaited Western Hockey League debut last Tuesday.

The 16 year old dressed as an affiliate player for the Moose Jaw Warriors Tuesday as they hosted the Lethbridge Hurricanes.

Bowen finished -1 on the night with no points.

He was back in the lineup last Wednesday,

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with the Warriors visiting the Prince Albert Raiders. Bowen finished -2 but was active, generating four shots on goal.

The teenager has spent most of this season with the BCHLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chilliwack Chiefs, collecting six goals and 15 points in 31 games.

He will return to the Chiefs after Christmas.

Bowen was Moose Jawâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fifth round pick in the 2013 bantam draft.

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Penticton Vee Tyson Jost skates with the puck with a Russian player in pursuit during the World Junior A Hockey Championship. ANDY DEVLIN/ HOCKEY CANADA IMAGES

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