The Chilliwack Progress Friday, February 5, 2016
www.theprogress.com
CHILLIWACK
Taking aim at a little outdoor fun at Sniperz Paintball Eric Welsh The Progress
“Better take cover big fella!” A man in blue overalls receives this sage advice from Kevin Mulrooney as he lumbers across the Sniperz Paintball field, and pays the price for ignoring it. Moments later he is seen walking off the course, hands in the air and paint splatter on his arm. The game continues, with Mulrooney standing in the very middle of the field.
MONDAY, FEB. 8
Family Day Page 27
Depending on your generation, he is either Yoda, Mr. Miyagi or Sensei Woo. He is the zen-like master of these eight acres just off of Chilliwack Lake Road on the backside of Promontory. Where a curious onlooker sees only chaos — young men darting from here to there, seeking shelter from dozens of paintballs that whiz by their heads — Mulrooney sees order. In his mind, he’s breaking down this game like a Grandmaster might analyze chess. The group on the field, from a local trade school, is starting the ‘Elk Game,’ where one group will try to reach a cut-out of a deer at one end of the field while another group, entrenched in a base, defends the location. “So guys, remember for this one that you really want to get to the flanks,” he says, stopping to dispense more advice. “There’s a big cedar tree up there, so whoever has wheels, get right up to the pink line so they don’t come around behind you. Try and get into these first buildings and cover the right side. It’s not a lot of fun if they get behind you.” The group is playing on the ‘City’ field. Once the action starts, masks peer out from openings in the shed-like structures that dot the landscape. One player takes cover behind the hollowed out shell of a small aircraft. Another creeps along bush-line, head on a swivel. Within seconds, the pop-pop-pop of the paintball guns breaks the silence. The fella on the bush-line is easy pickings. Too exposed, he’s eating paint (not literally, they have masks) within seconds.
continued on page 22
21
22
www.theprogress.com
Friday, February 5, 2016 The Chilliwack Progress
CHILLIWACK
OUTDOORS & recreation
Sharp shooters SHOOTERS from page 21 “Staying under cover is a big part of the game, and this young man over here has the right idea because he isn’t standing wide open shooting at the bad guys,” Mulrooney says, pointing at a player tucked in behind a sheet of plywood. “If you get hit, you shouldn’t get hit on your butt on your back. You should get hit on your mask or your gun or your hands, because that’s all that should be exposed. If you do it right, the chances of getting hit are considerably less.” Mulrooney comes back to a chessboard analogy as he watches the match unfold. One team methodically dissects the other team, and Mulrooney diagnoses their problem. “The calm person who looks at the game like a chessboard will usually be successful,” he says, drawing on 30-plus years of paintball experience. “If you calmly make your moves and think about them before you make them, you’ll usually be more successful.” “Working together is essential,” he adds. “If I face a group of players who are playing together as a unit, I’m not going to beat them. But if they’re separate, that’s different.” Because paintball relies so heavily on teamwork, it’s a natural draw as a team-building exercise. Chilliwack Chiefs head coach Jason
Tatarnic had his Chilliwack Chiefs out last month. “In 21 years here we’ve had school groups and youth groups,” says Mulrooney, whose business operates on land provided by the Soowahlie First Nation. “We’ve had police and military groups and we also have some very good competitive paintball players and teams who’ve come out of Chilliwack.” Sniperz Paintball has several courses to tackle, including a competitive course and a ‘Trench’ course. “The Trench course is on the hill at the back and it’s always fun for the birthday person or the man who’s getting married to be hunted on the hill,” Mulrooney laughs. “Friends like to hunt friends, sometimes, for special occasions.” Kids 10 and up can play. The Sniperz Paintball guns are adjustable, and Mulrooney will reduce the velocity of the rounds for the young ones. The children can play purely for fun, or pursue the competitive path. Sniperz Paintball is part of the United Paintball League and Mulrooney has allied with Langley’s Panther Paintball to promote the Fraser Valley Paintball League. “There are a couple teams in Canada who are professional, including the Edmonton Impact,” he says.
Team work and planning is the key to success in paintball. ERIC WELSH/ PROGRESS
“They were the first team in Canada to win the World Cup of Paintball, and I feel honoured that a few of the players on that roster grew up at Sniperz.” “Chilliwack is known to produce excellent paintball players and people talk about something special in the air or water out here.” Among the notable names Sniperz has sent on to big things, representing a fraction of the overall list; Johnny Thompson, Alex Stixma, Kyle Koslowski, Owen Bowman, Samuel
Neve, Sheldon Hemingway and Brad McGimpsey. Mulrooney himself has been a provincial champion in the past and spent last weekend in Edmonton. He lent his talents to the Vancouver Island Supernaturals, helping them to a third place finish, out of 42 teams, at the Canadian National Speedball Championships. Young children trying the sport for the first time now may one day be the next wave of elite talent flowing into the pro and semi-pro ranks.
“It’s a really good sport for kids, a good hobby who keeps them occupied and off the street,” Mulrooney says with a smile. “It’s competitive and fun and you never know who’s going to be real good at it.” “The smallest little girl can be the sniper in paintball.” Book an event or get more Sniperz Paintball info by calling 604-7928799 and find several videos online by searching Sniperz Paintball on YouTube.
The Chilliwack Progress Friday, February 5, 2016
www.theprogress.com
23
CHILLIWACK
OUTDOORS
EXPERIENCE
& recreation
the O’Connor Advantage
SELLING an RV? We have a better than 95% success rate in selling consignments. If you do really want your RV sold, call for a Free RV evaluation.
LET O’CONNOR RV SELL YOUR RV FOR YOU! CONFIDENCE! Call an O’Connor RV Sales Manager Today TOLL FREE 1-877-912-3909
Take a walk on the wild side Eric Welsh The Progress A five minute walk from just about any spot in Promontory gives you access to a sneakygood set of trails. Well-maintained and easily identifiable, some of the them are only a couple hundred yards long, accessible from one street and coming out on another. But for the dog walker looking to explore, there are longer trails that are worth a look. The Bridlewood Trail starts at Teskey Road, and from there you can take several forks leading to several different destinations. The main path covers 1.3 kilometres and 110 metres of elevation, leading down to Chilliwack Lake Road.
Another fork takes you to Salmon Ridge (see photo above) where the reward is a breathtaking view of misty snow-dusted peaks and the Chilliwack-Vedder River, with Chilliwack Lake Road snaking off into the distance.
SALE LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE!
EXCELLENT FINANCE & WARRANTY PLANS AVAILABLE
Find out more & see our Inventory at oconnorrv.com
The end is challenging, with a steep set of stairs leading to an exit at Tournier Place. This trail is 1.2 kilometres long and listed as moderate difficulty with an elevation gain of 100 metres.
444430 Yale Road West ON THE FREEWAY IN CHILLIWACK O DL#8217
6604.792.2747 • 1.877.912.3909
Chosen member of RV CARE NETWORK
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK S 02/16F_OC5
irlynHegre! r p S is Nea
ding
Backpacking
OUR SALE PRICES ARE UNBEATABLE! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
At O’Connor RV, Quality And Prices Go Together. We Will Explain and Show You The Difference
MWO Gui
Day Hikes
• Every day is ‘Show Time’...no admission, free parking. Come see what’s new in RV’s for FREE! B.C.’s leading dealer for parts. We have the area’s largest inventory of supplies, accessories & RV toys
Appraisers always on duty. Trades accepted - paid for or not. Excellent finance & warranty plans available.
Turn left at the bottom, walk another kilometre or so and find yourself at Sniperz Paintball (see related story p21). Go right and you’re not far off from the Cultus Lake Bridge and the start of the Rotary Trail.
A full map of Promontory trails can be found at chilliwack.ca under the Parks, Recreation and Culture tab.
• Over 100 entry-level to high end new & used RV’s on site from over 20 manufacturers
• Many of our RV’s have “ POLAR PACK” and are 4 Season rated with “ Mountain Extreme” insulation.
CONSIGN WITH The mid-morning view looking left from the top of Salmon Ridge. ERIC WELSH/ PROGRESS
BUYING an RV?
Kayaking
ANNOUNCING rses MWO Cou
Wilderness First Aid Rock Climbing & Mountain Courses Kayak Courses
Winter Blowout
Sale
M A R C H 1 9 TH, 2 0 TH & 2 1 ST The Vandiego
For Information & Sign Up visit www.mtwaddingtons.com
Up to 60% off All Winter Equipment & Clothing
24
www.theprogress.com
Friday, February 5, 2016 The Chilliwack Progress
CHILLIWACK
OUTDOORS & recreation
It’s time to ‘share Chilliwack.’ Jessica Peters The Progress These days, it’s the smallest screens that are capturing the biggest picture. Images of Chilliwack’s gorgeous lakes, trails, hillsides, waterfalls and even caves have been captured by the most adventurous among us, and shared on social media for all to see. The constant stream of beautiful photographs on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and Youtube seemed to have replaced those old-fashioned slideshow gatherings of yesteryear. The images are easily accessible, fun to share, and inspiring for all. It’s a new way of communicating that Tourism Chilliwack has mastered, in their efforts to showcase this area to outside visitors. And they’re hoping more residents will get on board with a popular hashtag, #sharechilliwack. “Just over a year ago, we launched our #sharechilliwack campaign as a way to engage our community in sharing what they love most about Chilliwack with their friends, families and followers on social media,” says Vanessa Oddy, destination marketing manager. “We understand that people trust the opinions of their peers. The
#sharechilliwack campaign allowed us to tap into the power of conversation and build real connections with real people about our amazing community through experiences.” So if you search your social media for that hashtag, you’ll find more than 10,000 images in Instagram alone. Some were taken by professionals, others are from new photographers learning how to document their adventures online. It all combines to give potential visitors more eye An image captured by local photographer Roxanna Froese, and shared with the candy than could ever fit on a PHOTO BY @INTHERIVERVALLEY standard website or within the pages of a traditional tourism pubnity but helps keep people here longer says. “In 2015, Tourism Chilliwack lication. through showcasing a diversity of was able to leverage $34,000 into experiences.” $400,000 worth of marketing camThe online campaign has been a success for Tourism Chilliwack and And when tourists stay longer, busi- paigns to help promote Chilliwack and the diversity of experiences it has also for the community as a whole. nesses benefit. The government has to offer.” seen the value in destination market“Tourism Chilliwack’s #sharechilliing, too. But they haven’t thrown out wack campaign has been hugely traditional means of marketing, impactful in showcasing the best of “Tourism Chilliwack is working in either. They’ll be at the Vancouver what our community has to offer from partnership with many other commuOutdoor Show in March, presenting many different angles and lenses,” nities to leverage our marketing budChilliwack as a great place not only to Oddy says. “Social media does not get, by applying for Destination BC’s cooperative marketing fund,” Oddy only help draw people to our commuvisit, but to hike, bike and even fly.
popular hashtag, #sharechilliwack.
For Oddy, an avid hiker and a trails builder and advocate, getting up into the air is something she has yet to try out. “I have never tried paragliding,” she says. “It is something that intrigues me, especially after seeing the footage from our recent #sharechilliwack video! Although I have a slight fear of “the edge” and taking that final leap of faith, I think I would enjoy the bird’s eye view.”
EXPLORE OUTDOORS IN COMFORT & STYLE rain gear
men’s & Women’s
apparel camo gear men’s & Women’s
hip waders hikers,
boots & runners
men’s
STANFIELD WOOL SHIRT
#1-45802 Luckakuck Way, Chilliwackk | 604.846.0120 604 846 0120 Mon-Wed: 9am-6pm • Thurs-Fri: 9am-8pm • Sat: 9am-5pm • Sun: Closed
2/16F_WP5
wigwam socks & More!
The Chilliwack Progress Friday, February 5, 2016
www.theprogress.com
25
CHILLIWACK
OUTDOORS & recreation
Road Warriors Sam Bates The Progress Michael Woods began mountain biking as a teenager. Through 20 years of starting a family and building a career, he never grew tired of two-wheeled transportation. But these days, he prefers to pedal on the pavement. “Road cycling is a more efficient use of your time,” he said. “You can ride to work in the morning and go for a long ride after work, and still be home for dinner.” “And it’s solid riding.” He still hits the rougher trail terrain with his kids on camping trips, but long road rides prepare him for the endurance based cycling events like the Ride to Conquer Cancer (200 km), and the Gran Fondos (>122 km) across the province. As Woods cycled around the streets of Chilliwack for transportation, training or recreation, he’d frequently see other men and women enjoying an afternoon or weekend ride, but they were always on their own. “There weren’t any structured, organized clubs out there,” Woods said. Groups of friends might ride together for a day, but there wasn’t a formal club with a greater goal in place. In the summer of 2014, Woods decided to take it upon himself to change that. He talked to some local bike shops for ideas, scrambled some sponsors together, registered through Cycling B.C., and
started spreading the word about the newly founded Odlum Brown Cycling Club. The club’s membership continues to grow year to year as more people get into gear. Scheduled Odlum Brown Cycling Club rides begin in March (running Thursdays and Saturdays) and continue through the fall. The rides are less frequent and weatherdependent during the darker, winter months. The enjoyment you get out of every ride depends on what you put into it, but there are a few factors that make for smooth cycling. Woods says he’s always looking for different scenery, whether Odlum Brown Cycling Club founder Michael Woods (left) with members Matt and Brittany. SAM BATES/ PROGRESS its a new farm country road, or simply taking a familiar route and meaning that they work 30 per cent Plus, the long rides are a great way to existing members help them to feel riding it backwards. comfortable and confident on the ride, harder than those who are just inches improve your physical fitness and get to and they’ll do what’s necessary to behind them. know like-minded people. Riders always have fun when there’s ensure no one gets “dropped,” meaning a challenge. Like trying to “hold the On club rides, cyclists will rotate posiOdlum Brown cyclists keep track of left behind. wheel,” meaning keep up with, the fasttions every few minutes. “It means that their rides on Strava.com. est rider in the group, or pushing your The club will continue to grow everyone stays strong, and everyone Visit obcyclingclub.ca to learn more limits to beat a personal best ascending this summer as more members of the stays fresh,” Woods explained. about the club or to become a member. a steep hill. Chilliwack community get hooked on “We’re a supportive, diverse group of More cycling opportunities the joys of cycling. But casual rides are great too, Woods riders,” he pointed out. “We welcome said. Particularly on the weekends, Additional cycling clubs nearby “Riding out there in the fresh air, it’s everybody with open arms.” there’s a great chance to have a good include the Fraser Valley Road Cycling a great way to clear your head,” Woods The diversity of gender, age and skill chat with the rider next to you as the Club (fraservalleyroadcycling.com) and said. When you’re determined to finish level is all part of the fun. In fact, “our group strolls around a lake. leisurely, destination or multi-day group a 50 km ride in a set period of time, fastest rider is in his mid 50s,” Woods rides are also scheduled through the or to beat your personal best up to the “Road cycling is very much a team laughed. Chilliwack Outdoor Club (chilliwackRyder Lake fire hall, you’re not worrysport,” Woods explained. The riders in the front of the pack “break wind,” ing about the stresses of work. outdoorclub.com). When a new member joins the club,
Best Deals BEST SLEDS!
2 ALL
016
S E L I OB M W O N S
0% Plus FINANCING
$300 BELOW DEALER INVOICE
2016 PRO RMK 800
155”
AS LOW AS $12,500
2/16F_FM5
MSRP $14,499
TERRAINDOMINATION.COM
45750 Yale Rd., Chilliwack • 604-792-8804 • fivestarmotorsports.com
OR $255/MO. OAC. 0% APR financing available for purchases of select models financed up to 60 months on approved credit (OAC). Offer valid January 1, 2016, to February 29, 2016, inclusive only on 2016 Indy® 550 models. Selling price (before taxes): $7,343.80 (2016 Indy550): including MSRP ($7,799) plus the following fee that may be financed (OAC) or paid at signing:PPSA up to $84.80. $7,343.80 (after $550 rebate) financed at 0% per annum for 60 months equals $122.40 monthly. Cost of borrowing $0, for a total obligation of $7,344. Incentives will be deducted from negotiated selling price before taxes. Vehicle license, insurance, contract registration, and applicable taxes are extra. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change, and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Vehicle may not be as shown. Conditions may apply. See dealer for details. The 3-Year Extended Limited Factory Warranty offer consists of the standard 1-year factory warranty plus 2 years of additional factory warranty coverage. After the first year, the additional factory warranty is subject to a $50.00 deductible per visit. All rebates during the January/ February event program are paid to the dealer. January/February Event offers are effective on select 2013-2016 Polaris snowmobiles purchased from a participating Polaris dealer between 1/1/16 and 2/29/16. Polaris 2016 snowmobiles that were ordered under the SnowCheck program do not qualify. See your local dealer for details. Professional rider on a closed course. Polaris recommends that all snowmobile riders take a training course. Do not attempt maneuvers beyond your capability. Always wear a helmet and other safety apparel. Never drink and ride. ©2016 Polaris Industries Inc.
www.theprogress.com
Friday, February 5, 2016 The Chilliwack Progress CHILLIWACK
OUTDOORS & recreation
FRE E YOUR INNER DRAGON
LEA RN TO PADDLE
FREE
OPEN PADDLES
AT HARRISON LAKE & KAWKAWA LAKE HOPE
New work along the Vedder Trail west of Lickman road is the latest evidence of ongoing trail improvements in Chilliwack. GREG KNILL/ PROGRESS
MARCH H1 19 9
TH T H
Harrison Lake @ 10am
APRIL 9TH
Harrison Lake @ 10am
MAY 29TH
Kawkawa Lake, Hope @ Noon
The Progress
FRASER VALLEY DRAGON BOAT CLUB info@fvdbc.com | fvdbc.com 2-16F_FVDB5
• TRUCK & RV TOWING EXPERTS •
We’ve Got What You
NEED
TRUCK ACCESSORIES • TOWING PACKAGES • TRAILER SERVICE
• TRUCK & RV TOWING EXPERTS • 44467 Yale Road West • 604-792-3132 Open: 8am-5pm Monday-Friday - 9am-5pm Saturday
Financing Available O A C
WWW.VEHICLESOLUTIONS.CA
Building a road map to a better trail system Jennifer Feinberg
Ladies, Mixed, Junior Dragon Boat Programs. Outrigger (OC6) Programs. No experience necessary.
02/16F_T5
26
Ask anyone the secret of Chilliwack’s quality of life and many will point to the spectacular walking trails. City of Chilliwack is forging ahead with the development of a Trail Network Plan, a comprehensive guide to the citywide network of trails. It’s currently in draft form, but the plan is expected to come before council shortly, before heading to public hearing. As the community grows, so does the demand for recreational amenities, especially non-motorized trails that connect people to public places, and even link up with regional trail systems. “I think our values are changing as a society,” said Chilliwack Mayor Sharon Gaetz. “We relish the opportunities to get out and experience nature. We’ve also come to realize how important it is to our well being.” The Trail Network Plan or TNP was devised as a supplement to the 2016 Green Space Plan, one of the strategies highlighted in the 2040 Official Community Plan, with a vision of greener communities with green connections, called “greenways.” The aim of the TNP is twofold: interconnect the existing trails, and acquire new ones to expand the network of trails and fill in the gaps. “For example we want to loop the Vedder Rotary trail. We want to complete the south side trail and loop it onto and over the bridge,” said the mayor. There are challenges in some cases, like dealing with private land ownership, or working with DFO.
And sometimes Chilliwack has to squirrel funds away to complete property acquisitions. But there’s no doubt, in terms of outdoor recreation, that walking in particular in Chilliwack has become the most popular form of exercise, especially for mental and physical relaxation. City parks and trails are the most widely used recreational features, part of both the urban and rural landscapes of the community. There are 85 km of maintained trails and pathways around the city, and about 100 km if you include the local dikes. The upsurge in interest reflects society’s concern for the environment. “It’s about having respect for the earth and our souls,” said Gaetz. “Do you think this would have happened 20 years ago? I don’t think so.” It helps substantially that volunteers are coming forward from the community to help create, brush out and build new trails. “We’re seeing a whole new movement in that direction, with groups like the Chilliwack Park Society.” It’s usually people who hike on a regular basis, love the outdoors, and want to help add to the existing trail network. “They are the ones that say, give me a shovel or a rake. Let’s move some logs. This is something new in our community, with buy-in and taking ownership of recreational amenities in an organized way. People see the value and they’re starting to engage.” There are trail creation partnerships with groups like Rotary, which have been involved in projects like the Vedder Rotary Trail,
Peach Creek, Browne Creek Wetlands and the Hope River Trail. New segments of trails, to add to the network, will be accomplished through the land development process and by way of new land and right-ofway acquisitions, according to the staff report. The Fraser Valley Regional District is engaged in similar process creating an Outdoor Recreation Master Plan. “We wanted to look at the whole picture, and see if there were any easy wins,” said Gaetz. “Where were the existing trails that could be connected, and we started to work on that with Experience the Fraser.” It’s been identified as a strategic priority to inventory and promote the recreational opportunities within the FVRD for the master plan. “Mainly we’ll act as facilitators, because most of the land we don’t own. Often it’s Crown land.” A consultant will ID partnerships with existing outdoor recreational users, organizations and businesses; develop an inventory of recreation amenities with potential improvements and future opportunities and create a prioritization of potential projects. “The focus of the Plan is to provide a cohesive regionwide inventory of users, businesses, organizations, amenities and opportunities,” according to FVRD documents. It’s a timely idea. “It’s just time. People have a need for green space,” said Gaetz. “We ache to get out in nature and it restores us. We are so blessed in this region to be surrounded by mountains and lakes and rivers.”
The Chilliwack Progress Friday, February 5, 2016
MONDAY, FEB. 8
ist l k c e h C s ’ Chilliwack ily Day
Celebrate Family Fun
for Fonadmay, Feb. 8: M
ill Teapot H ’s e k a L s u Hike Cult ng Go Bowli ks Twin Rin t a g in t a il Public Sk otary Tra R e h t g n s alo Ride Bike Pool ing at the m im w e S Go balls at th e m o s it h g or Go Golҕn ge an cts Driving R cal produ lo t a e r g h some BBQ wit er Family Mid-Wint of the Fun Spirit -Wow at ow People P Tzeachten
Manning Park is planning a weekend filled with family activities. CHRIS BARKER PHOTO
Pancake Breakfast
Leisure Centres
Manning Park
The 6th Chilliwack Scouts are holding a Family Day Pancake Breakfast from 9 a.m. til 12:00 noon at the United Church Hall (45835 Spadina Ave). Breakfast is $5 per person. Proceeds support Scouting adventures for 6th Chilliwack Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers (youth ages 5-18). The hall entrance is off Yale.
Lots to enjoy on Family Day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Cheam Leisure Centre (45501 Market Way) and the Chilliwack Landing Leisure Centre (9145 Corbould St). There will be free swim, family zumba class, dodgeball and kickball, roller skating, scavenger hunts and more. For the schedule, visit them on Facebook or call 604-824-0231 (Cheam) or 604-793-7946 (Chilliwack).
Bring your family up to Manning Park Resort to celebrate Family Day weekend. Enjoy 50 per cent off lift passes at the Alpine ski area, and trail tickets at the Nordic Centre. Family fun and free activities include: chairlift lottery, snow graffiti, snow bocce, face painting, and Nordic “Word of the Trail.” Keep an eye out for Sparkles the Ski Clown. Visit manningpark.com for details.
Councillor ^ƵĞ Ʃƌŝůů
#explorebc #sharechilliwack p: 604•702•5214 t: @JohnMartinMLA
Free Kids Cones for all Children while Ronald is here.
With over 100 parks and 85km of trails to explore, we’re proud to provide a variety of excellent, high ƋƵĂůŝƚLJ ůŽĐĂů ƌĞĐƌĞĂƟŽŶĂů ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƟĞƐ ĨŽƌ ŽƵƌ residents.
Councillor Chris Kloot
Councillor Jason Lum
Councillor Ken Popove
Councillor Chuck Stam
Councillor Sam Waddington
FOR THE GIRLS T I DO Girl Guides of Canada gives you the opportunity to
HQULFK WKH OLYHV RI JLUOV GHYHORS OHDGHUVKLS VNLOOV H[SHULHQFH IXQ DQG IULHQGVKLS WUDYHO DQG HDUQ VFKRODUVKLSV
VOLUNTEER TODAY
Ronald Celebration Show Noon on Family Day • February 8 02/16F_GG5
02/16F_M5
800.565.8111 girlguides.ca
Celebrate Family Day with Ronald!
FREE CAK E
Girl Guid e in Chilliw Units a Sardis a ck, n surroun d areas ne ding ed ad leaders! ult
Ann – Chilliwack 604 795-7230 ann4gg@telus.net MaryBeth – Sardis 604 316-5329 mbo@southerndrip.com
w: johnmartinmla.ca e: john.martin.mla@leg.bc.ca
02/16F_CC5
Mayor Sharon Gaetz
27
Sardis McDonald’s • 45225 Luckakuck Way
02/16F_JM5
Family Day
www.theprogress.com