Chilliwack Times June 25 2010

INSIDE: Olympic legacy social housing project breaks ground Pg. 3 June 25, 2010

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DPAC slams school board

Sardis ag program at home in ALR Partnership with UFV should begin in September

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

T

A

fruitful partnership between Sardis secondary and the University of the Fraser Valley’s agriculture department could soon be taking root on school district land just off Richardson Road.

On Tuesday, the board of education gave Sardis secondary teachers Joe Massie and Tania Toth and UFV professor Tom Baumann approval in principle to use the five-acre plot of land near Sardis for educational programs related to agriculture.

“I’m really happy it’s happened as quickly as it has because sometimes with these things there’s lots of talk and no action,” said Massie, a science teacher who also teaches the school’s sustainable resources (a.k.a. agriculture) classes with Toth.

Approval of the plan was unanimous, and trustee Louise Piper was appointed to help the trio to pursue the feasibility of the idea further with other community partners.

While approval has been swift, students won’t likely be getting their shovels into the soil until September at the earliest since a local farmer who has been maintaining the property still has a crop growing on it.

See SARDIS AG, page 7

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Sardis secondary teachers Joe Massie and Tania Toth show off a sample of the crop students are growing in the school’s greenhouse. On Tuesday, the board of education approved a plan by Massie and Toth to partner with UFV and expand their program onto a five-acre plot of school district-owned land on Richardson Road.

he Chilliwack District Parent Advisory Council (DPAC) blasted Chilliwack school trustees this week for their conduct during the last board of education meeting of the year Tuesday.

In an e-mail to trustees Wednesday, DPAC president Kirsten Brandreth said she was “extremely disappointed” at how the meeting ended.

She lambasted trustees for not voting to extend the meeting long enough to complete the agenda or allow for public participation. She also criticized some trustees for their conduct during the rest of the year, saying their behaviour toward fellow trustees was often disrespectful.

“It has been clear this past year who likes someone and who doesn’t,” she wrote. “Learn to get along, people, or at least respect what you are all saying. You’d be surprised that some of you have decent ideas.”

Although Brandreth, going into her fourth year as DPAC president, didn’t point fingers at specific trustees, she levelled scathing criticism at those she felt didn’t pull their weight in the district this year.

“Some of you seem to be doing the bare minimum in serving our community as an elected and paid trustee,” she said. “Here you give yourselves raises this year, yet you seem to be attending less and less functions See DPAC, page 7

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A03

Upfront New info leads to adjournment Jason Epp, the Sardis elementary school teacher charged with sexual assault, has had his case adjourned for four weeks to allow prosecutors to consider new information obtained in the case.

Epp, who is on paid leave from Sardis elementary school, did not appear in court. His next hearing is scheduled for July 20.

Local woman wins lottery Linda Meloche of Chilliwack was one of three that matched 7/7 on last Friday’s Lotto Max draw to win a $333,333 share of a $1 million prize.

“I’ve already told my husband he can go pick out a new truck,” Meloche said.

The Chilliwack Times is proud to celebrate 25 years as your community newspaper. Take a look back with us at newsmakers over the years.

1997 Business likes Chilliwack

A survey of 4,000 small businesses across Western Canada by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business found Chilliwack was the most business-friendly municipality in the province. Mayor John Les saw the first-place finish as part of a growing awareness about Chilliwack’s business-friendly attitude. With a rating of 4.66 out of 10, Chilliwack finished almost half a point above all others in B.C.

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Social housing breaks ground

Long-awaited and muchneeded project on School St.

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

E

ric Hunkin suffers from mental illness and has a hard time finding a decent place to live, but now he hopes he has a new home.

Ceremonial ground was broken Wednesday—and actual construction had already begun—on a longawaited 33-unit supportive housing complex on School Street.

“It’s a real struggle to find a safe place to live,” Hunkin said at the ceremony. “This is such a needed project in Chiliwack.”

The development was spearheaded by Chilliwack Community Services and the Creative Centre Society, and is the result of a partnership between the province and the Vancouver Organizing Committee for the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games to reconfigure temporary modular housing from the Whistler Athletes’ Village. The modular housing will be converted into 156 permanent, affordable rental homes in six communities across British Columbia.

“This is the beginning of the end

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Anita Rogers, Eric Hunkin, MLA John Les, Kate Lister, Dale Cuthbertson and Mayor Sharon Gaetz toss gravel at the ceremonial groundbreaking for Chilliwack’s Olympic Legacy affordable housing project on School Street on Wednesday. of a long journey,” said Dale Cuthbertson, executive director of Chilliwack Community Services Society (CCSS), at the ceremony. “This . . . will allow us to help a great number of people overcome significant challenges in their lives and become positive contributors to our com-

munity.”

Chilliwack MLA John Les said the project represented an important moment in the history of the city.

“This is something we haven’t done in Chilliwack before but certainly is something that is needed,” he said.

The four-storey, L-shaped building will provide 33 affordable apartments with integrated support services, in addition to office space, a community kitchen, dining area, lounge and reception area. On-site offices will provide space for staff to support the youth residents.

CCSS will manage the facility and operate 11 apartments located on the second floor for youth at risk of homelessness. Creative Centre Society will manage and operate 22 apartments, located on the third and fourth floors, for adults at risk of homelessness with mental health barriers.

“This new housing development will provide a supportive environment where people are able to experience a real sense of belonging,” said Jennifer Ridgeway, executive director of Creative Centre Society.

“We are pleased to be a partner in this project as it furthers our ability to support people with mental health issues as they reintegrate into society.”

The total capital cost for the development, located at 8937 School St., is approximately $10 million.

The province will provide an infrastructure grant of $8.3 million, land worth about $1 million and $297,406 in annual operational funding.

CCSS will provide $400,000 in equity and the City of Chilliwack will waive municipal fees estimated at $308,351.

Cuthbertson said the target for completion of the project is in April, 2011.

FVRD unanimously opposes incineration T

he Fraser Valley Regional District (FVRD) made clear its opposition to Metro Vancouver’s plan to burn its garbage official Tuesday evening.

The board of directors unanimously agreed that it does not support waste-to-energy incineration as a viable option for handling residual municipal solid waste.

Metro Vancouver is presently engaged in a public consultation process on its draft Integrated Solid Waste and Resource Management Plan (ISWMRP). Consultation ends July 14.

In addition to initiatives to reduce and divert waste by 2015, the plan proposes a waste-to-energy (WTE) strategy to annually incine-

rate 500,000 tonnes of garbage that will not be recycled, composted or otherwise diverted from households, business and industry.

FVRD board members also agreed to support goals in the plan that deal with minimizing waste generation and maximizing reuse, recycling and material recovery in the Greater Vancouver region. The board agreed to provisionally support one goal that deals with energy recovery from the waste stream, and another that all remaining waste is disposed of in landfills, after material recycling and energy recovery.

The provision states that the board does not support energy recovery or

handling of municipal solid waste by any form of combustion including, but not limited to, incineration, gasification, pyrolysis, plasma technology, mass burn or any other similar technology for the residual management of municipal solid waste within a waste-toenergy facility.

“We are happy to support the initiatives in the Metro Vancouver plan to divert waste and increase reduction, reuse and recycling,” said board chair Patricia Ross in a press release issued Wedneday. “The Fraser Valley is home to a unique and sensitive airshed. We simply cannot support a strategy that involves the ongoing need to supply incinerators with waste, the uncerta-

inty regarding the contaminants that would be discharged and the potential effects on human health and the environment in the Lower Fraser Valley.”

Ross and the board encouraged residents to learn about WTE and its impacts and make their views known to Metro.

The FVRD recently developed a website to provide residents with information about regional air quality at www.airqualitymatters.ca. A Facebook page entitled Air Quality Matters has also been set up, as has a Twitter account “to provide information and create a platform for public discussion about the importance of clean air.”

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A04 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

Woman dead after care home error Chilliwack woman loses mother, told Fraser Health cannot be held accountable

BY KENT SPENCER Vancouver Province

C

hilliwack resident Melissa Jarabek lost her mother Judith Jarabek-Gray because provincial government caregivers let the battery run out on her ventilator—and her family can’t do anything about it.

“It’s not right. I don’t want my mother to be the guinea pig here—and she was,” daughter Melissa Jarabek said Sunday.

Jarabek-Gray, afflicted with Lou Gehrig’s disease (ALS), who was born in Chilliwack, was being cared for at the CareLife Fleetwood facility in Surrey, a subsidiary of the Fraser Health Authority.

On Jan. 21, after she’d spent 16 days in the $6,000-permonth facility, staff took her off her bed ventilator—which was supplied with continuous power by a wall socket—and moved her to a chair ventilator, attached to a battery with a six-hour life span.

Returned to the bed one hour later, she remained attached to the chair unit.

Jarabek said staff visited “eight or nine” times in the next several hours, but “not one picked up on the fact” she was on the wrong ventilator.

Attendants did not hear a low-volume alarm going off four separate times over a three-hour period. The noise was so low that her husband, who was visiting, didn’t hear it.

Jarabek-Gray died at 11:15 p.m., one hour after her husMark Van Manen—PNG band left for the evening.

Melissa Jarabek with her son, Matthew, 6.

“The alarm system had a quiet warning sound in bat“As a health care organiza- people to seek justice for tery mode and the alarm tion, we are committed to pain and suffering in cases was an intermittent beep learning from our system and like her mother’s. versus a continuous alarm,” process failures,” she said.

“The law allows for people said Marg Fraser, assisted Fraser said in the future to be negligently killed and living program director for “staff will be required to there’s no recourse,” she Fraser Health. demonstrate competence said. “There is no culpability.

I n a in ventilator I’m not OK with that.” letter to No financial compensaoperation “It’s not right. I don’t Ja r a b e k a n d s t a n - tion can be obtained either, want my mother to G r a y ’s because Jarabek-Gray, 61, dards.” husband, Jarabeksaid was not earning a wage at be the guinea pig A l l e n s t a f f ’s p r i - the time. here—and she was.”

Gray, on Jarabek believes attenmary job at May 4, the CareLife dants and managers would Melissa Jarabek F l e e t w o o d have done a better job if Fraser acknowlfacility is to they knew that they would edged the “take care of be held accountable. mistakes that led to Jarabek- people on ventilators.”

“This has destroyed my Gray’s death.

“The irony is they forgot to brothers and stepfather.

Fraser said a staffer “lacked plug the ventilator in. Obvi- Unfortunately when you’re an understanding” that the ously they weren’t operating dealing with big corporachair alarm could be con- to the standards they should tions like Fraser Heath, the nected to a call bell system have,” she said. bottom line is money. They which would have notified Jarabek has discovered in can say sorry all they want, staff of low batteries. the past several months that but the only way to make She said procedures have Fraser Health can’t be held them accountable is money. since changed, staff training accountable under the law; “My mother died alone. improved and new equip- the Family Compensation She was just another numment purchased.

Act in B.C. does not permit ber.”

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Video mocks incineration Metro’s plan parodied by enviro group KELLY SINOSKI Vancouver Sun

A

n environmental group is warning the public to “speak now or forever hold your breath” on the issue of trash incineration in Metro Vancouver.

The Wilderness Committee released a light-hearted video on YouTube that suggests residents should speak out against Metro Vancouver’s plan to burn its waste.

To underscore its message, the video pokes fun at flaws in Metro’s research, such as hiring a consultant who once promoted the tobacco industry, and shows people wearing gas masks to avoid air pollution from the proposed plant.

It ends urging viewers to support waste-reducing measures, such as recycling.

The three-minute video was already a success on the first day it was released, on Tuesday.

“It got some YouTube honours of sorts. It was the 57th most viewed in the comedy section in Canada,” said Paul Lowey, the president of Gloo

Studios, which created the piece.

Fast-paced and quirky, the video is aimed at the 18- to 35-year-old crowd, said Lowey, and it seems to be catching their attention.

The awareness-raising video coincides with a series of public consultation sessions around the Lower Mainland on Metro’s draft regional waste management plan, which wraps up on July 14.

The plan calls for at least one incinerator in the region to deal with trash as an alternative to sending it to the Cache Creek landfill.

Metro argues it needs new ways to deal with waste closer to home as the landfill reaches capacity. But the Wilderness Committee points out that the B.C. environment ministry has already approved an extension, up to 25 years, for the Cache Creek dump. And if it approves incineration, the region will need “tonnes of garbage” to help it run efficiently, said incinerator critics.

West says that proponents of waste incineration are big corporations who will do or say anything to get the multimillion dollar contracts. The video encourages viewers to take action by sending a personal message on the ZeroWasteBC.org site.

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EVENINGS IN THE HALL – Experience the magic of live performance in this intimate indoor venue with eight full length concerts, one evening of theatre and one evening of literary readings.

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ART EXHIBIT – Divergence, a show by Black Canadian Assemblage artist Rhonda Simmonds, will be featured at the Ranger Station Art Gallery.

WORKSHOPS – Join in participatory workshops lead by Festival performers.

JURIED ART MARKET – July 10 & 11 and July 16, 17 & 18 - Under the tents on the grass in front of the beach. A juried market with some of BC’s finest artists and artisans featuring a dazzling array of hand crafted items. For information on being a vendor.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A05

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A06 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

Chilliwack’s in the game One of three in B.C. on Monopoly Canada

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

W

hat do Chilliwack, Montreal and Kawartha Lakes have in common?

The colour orange. No, not because of Dutch heritage; orange is the colour of the squares the cities occupy on the new Monopoly Canada board set to be released in time for Canada Day. Hasbro announced the final 22 cities for the Canadian version of the popular board game Tuesday. Chilliwack was one of one of 65 cities from across Canada chosen for the contest that began in January.

The company announced that the top 20 cities that received votes during a six-week period ending in February would become the property spaces on the Monopoly Canada board.

Mayor Sharon Gaetz used Facebook to encourage Chilliwack residents to vote for the city in the online contest and

apparently it had an effect.

“We are very excited about it,” Gaetz said Wednesday.

“Kudos to the people that voted every single day.”

She said she hoped the city would benefit when people play the game, see Chilliwack and maybe come for a visit.

The image on the Chilliwack square—which sells in the game for $1.8 million and replaces Tennessee Avenue in the original game—is a photograph of Mt. Cheam taken by local photographer Ryan Dyck.

Dyck actually knew Chilliwack had been chosen more than four weeks ago as he

signed release forms for the use of his photo. When the cheque arrived two weeks ago he knew for sure but he kept it quiet.

“I was ecstatic,” he told the Times when he found out. “I started telling people I knew wouldn’t go and blab it.”

Dyck said Hasbro saw photos he posted on his Flickr account and asked to buy the image.

Kelowna and Vancouver are the other two B.C. cites that made the board (but on less expensive properties).

Chatham-Kent, Ont. made the coveted Boardwalk spot.

The following 22 cities earned spots on the Monopoly: Canada edition game: ! Dark Blue: Chatham-Kent, Saint-Jean-Sur-Richelieu ! Green: Calgary, Sarnia, Edmonton ! Yellow: Windsor, Quebec City, Trois-Rivieres ! Red: Medicine Hat, Gatineau, Shawinigan ! Orange: Kawartha Lakes, Chilliwack, Montreal ! Magenta: Kelowna, North Bay, St. John’s ! Light Blue: Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver ! Brown: Beauceville, Banff The game will be available in stores across the country on June 28, according to Hasbro.

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News

Arrest in weekend stabbing olice have arrested a 24-year-old man in connection with a weekend stabbing that sent the victim to hospital with lifethreatening injuries.

The alleged assailant was arrested Tuesday afternoon without incident. He has been held in custody and appeared in provincial court Wednesday to face charges.

The victim remains in

hospital and is listed in stable condition.

Police have recommended charges of aggravated assault, assault with a weapon, uttering threats and breach of probation.

On Saturday, police were called to the 46100 block of Bole Avenue after a 41year-old man was stabbed at around 5:30 p.m.

Witnesses told police the victim and another man

SARDIS AG, from page 1 The school district originally bought the land, which sits in the agricultural land reserve (ALR), to build a school, but those plans never materialized, possibly because of a gas line that runs diagonally through the site.

For Massie, Toth and Baumann, the 10year dream plan for the site would see it turned into a diverse student-driven show farm, featuring both horticulture and livestock agriculture, where Chilliwack students from kindergarten to Grade 12 could learn more about the industry and where their food comes from.

With input from industry partners, the site could also be used to grow research crops some day.

The first step, however, will likely be a planting of blueberries, raspberry and strawberries for students to get their bearings on.

“They can work on those crops,” said Baumann. “They can damage them and maltreat them and do whatever they want with them and it won’t matter just so they learn the basics of it.”

The collaboration between Massie, Toth and Baumann isn’t new. It began in earnest about a year and a half ago with extensive renovations to the Sardis secondary greenhouse.

Baumann, who has taught horticulture at UFV for almost 20 years, lent his expertise, and for two semesters now Grade 12 students in the Sardis agriculture program DPAC, from page 1 compared to prior years. I wonder what your hourly wage would work out to for some of you.”

At the meeting, trustees voted for a schedule that would see them hold four fewer public board meetings next year, and they also adopted a motion to hold all meetings at the school district office instead going out to schools as they have in the past.

Brandreth commented on the decision in her e-mail.

“I can only hope that with a cut in meetings and the location being just at the school board office that you make an effort to reach out to the schools more than some of you have,” she said. “The schools are ground zero. That’s where student success begins.”

Brandreth ended her e-mail by commending the board as a whole for its work on balancing the budget, keeping schools open and keeping layoffs to a minimum.

In an interview with the Times, Brandreth said she wrote the letter because she is disappointed with the functioning of this board compared to those she has worked with in the past.

“I can voice my concern because I’m not a paid employee of the district,” she said. “I’m a volunteer and I’m a voter.”

Having attended board meetings throughout the year, Brandreth said trustees often seemed more preoccupied with their own agendas and political views than board business.

At Tuesday’s meeting, a motion by trustee John-Henry Harter to write a letter protest-

were engaged in a dispute when one of the men took out a knife.

Po l i c e s a y t h e v i c t i m and the suspect knew each other and that the act was not random. Both men are known to police.

RCMP spokesperson Lea-Anne Dunlop told the Times that knives are becoming more common in disputes that used to be settled with fists.

Student ag program a 10-year dream have taken courses that earn them credits at both Sardis and UFV. This fall students took horticulture and equine management at the university, and in the spring, Baumann—volunteering his time while on sabbatical at UFV—taught them at the Sardis secondary greenhouse.

Besides increasing students’ knowledge, Baumann said the concurrent courses make the transition from high school to postsecondary studies less scary.

The partnership with UFV, along with other changes in the Sardis agriculture program—like the addition of hydroponic vegetable growing and chickens—has sparked increased interest among students.

The school will add another block to its schedule next year to meet demand, and the number of Grade 12 students taking the course in the fall has risen from six to 20.

Eight students have even registered to work at the Sardis greenhouse all summer to earn work experience credit—an opportunity available for the first time this year.

Baumann credits Massie and Toth for the program’s growing success.

“They are fantastic,” said Baumann. “They have this unbelievable enthusiasm and energy, and that’s how this whole thing works.”

Maybe a board isn’t needed: DPAC prez ing inadequate education funding in the province devolved into a debate between Harter and trustee Doug McKay, who took offence to Harter calling the B.C. government “the Liberals.”

Harter called Mckay’s objections “ridiculous” and McKay said Harter was being disrespectful.

“We still have a year and a half to go,” said Brandreth of the board’s three-year term, “and I’m thinking are these guys going to be better next year? I don’t see that happening.”

Besides their conduct at meetings, Brandreth expressed concern the board is losing touch with schools, kids and parents, and she would like to see trustees give more detailed reports during meetings.

“Many times throughout this year the trustees haven’t given proper reports,” she said. “As a voter, I don’t care if someone went to a lunch. I want to know what meeting they went to, and I want to know if there’s any concerns from those meetings. And that did happen with the previous board.”

Without increased involvement from trustees, Brandreth is concerned the district is taking on too much responsibility without meaningful input from the board.

“If they’re going to sit there and rubber stamp everything that’s presented,” she said, “we don’t really need a board.”

No board members responded to a Times request for comment before press time.

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www.chilliwacktimes.com ADVERTISING FEATURE

Traffic Deaths: A Public Health Crisis

From 1979 to 2004, if the US downward trend in the annual number of fatalities from crashes had kept pace with Canada’s—our fatalities dropped from 5,933 to 2,875 or roughly fifty percent—the US total would have been 25,500. Instead, in 2004 in the US, 42,836 people were killed in crashes and since then, the annual total has hovered around Cedric Hughes 37,000. Recently, to mark the beginning of ‘summer road trip season’, The New York Times asked eleven traffic safety experts to blog about “the one thing that could be done to reduce highway deaths.”

Most did not offer (or, indeed, could not find) a “silver bullet” response. Most offered ‘answers’ about what one blogger called the classically known “three E’s”: enforcement, engineering, and education. “E” for epidemiology also emerged as a category of answers. In short, the collective response proposed a four-pronged approach.

Enforcement that focuses on the existing laws to control speeding, to encourage wearing seat belts, and to discourage impaired driving has saved lives and will continue to do so. Tried and tested regulatory schemes that work— like graduated licensing—should be enacted nationally. Even schemes with inconclusive effectiveness, like restricting cellphone usage while driving, can “help to raise awareness about the dangers of distracted driving and may help to keep it from happening.” “Novel risky technologies” and “new risky behaviors” call for better and newer rules and regulations and, accordingly, innovative enforcement measures. A corollary of this is the need for more highly skilled regulators.

Engineering communities as “livable places that accommodate all users—cars, transit, walkers and cyclists,” in short, designing streets for everyone to use, creates safer streets. Other engineering solutions included

THE ROAD RULES

developing “better and more diverse public transport options,” and shipping more freight by rail to remove dangerous truck traffic.

One call “for the American auto industry to become once again the leader in traffic safety by hiring engineers to build safer cars rather than hiring lawyers and former government officials to Barrister & Solicitor build better loopholes for unsafe cars” contrasts with another blogger’s warning about “the growing consumer and political interest in smaller, less crash-worthy vehicles.” Calling this a worrisome long-term trend, this blogger notes that, “The last time America witnessed a significant downsizing of vehicles (1975 to 1985), the unintended result was about 2,000 additional traffic fatalities per year.”

Better education would “bring American driver training practices up to the standards practiced in many European countries…better understanding of the principles of car control, more hands-on demonstrations of accident avoidance techniques and preferred emergency conduct along with more stringent licensing rules.”

“Epidemiology” answers propose a new way of thinking about traffic death, “not as a collection of “accidents” but as a public health crisis. This means investing in highway safety as if it were a public health issue and insisting on evidence-based solutions — laws and programs that work and that aren’t just ‘feel good’. A “holistic solution” envisions safer drivers—people who highly value and rigorously pursue traffic safety—in safer cars on safer roads, covered with enhanced emergency medical services.

All are valid comments on a very big issue.

Cedric Hughes L.L.B. Leslie McGuffin L.L.B.

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A08 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Opinion

E-mail: editorial@chilliwacktimes.com Phone: 604-792-9117 • Fax: 604-792-9300

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◗ Opinion

Goal of urban density in sight Sprawl is out. Urban is in.

A graph showing the average lot size in the Lower Mainland would show lots shrinking year by year. Condos and townhouses are increasingly common even in places like Langley and Abbotsford, once the refuges of lawn-loving suburbanites.

We’re doing this at least partly by necessity. Land, as some political philosophers have pointed out, is different from other commodities; they aren’t making any more of it.

They certainly aren’t making any more around Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley, where between mountains, river, ocean, and the ALR, the only choice is how fast we will densify.

A dozen streams of thought are coming together in the new urbanism that has many followers in the region. The 100-mile diet.

Walkable communities. Bike lane networks. Light rail. Bridge tolls.

Vertical farming. Radical levels of waste reduction. Road pricing.

Complete communities.

So why not call this what it is? Put all of this together and it comes close to an attempt to build an arcology.

The arcology is an idea that’s more than 50 years old, but it’s always been on the fringes. Architect Paolo Saleri invented both the word and the concept.

The idea is simple: cities are dense, so they use less energy per

MATTHEW CLAXTON

Be Our Guest person. It takes less asphalt and energy to pave the streets used by 1,000 people living in Vancouver’s West End than it does to pave roads for the same number of people spread out over several hundred acres in a rural area.

It also paves over less potential farmland or natural area. So Soleri suggested ramping it up, making hyper-density and savings of energy the guiding principles for creating new cities.

Many people have envisioned arcologies as buildings so large they qualify as cities. The ideal is to create a single urban core, maybe as small as a few city blocks, that includes living space, work space, recreational facilities, and possibly even food and energy production. A heavy emphasis on recycling water and conserving energy through smart architecture are also key features.

The other important thing to remember is that an arcology isn’t meant to be a prison. Indeed, it’s meant to offer a higher quality of life, with parkland and wilderness closer to the city than ever,

because of the reduction of suburban sprawl.

Want a walkable community? An arcology has no roads, just elevators and possibly an internal tram.

So far, no one has built one of these mega-structures, although coming up with plans for them is a favourite project of architecture students. My question is, do we actually need to build an arcology from scratch, or should we simply lump together all those pro-density ideas, give them each a nudge, and let our arcologies grow up over time?

With the right supports and the right economic conditions, it isn’t hard to envision a future in which most Lower Mainland residents live within walking distance of grocery stores, libraries, parks, movie theatres, offices, and workshops. If the price of driving is high enough—either through government pricing or through the rising cost of oil—giving up a car or two becomes an attractive option.

An arcology shouldn’t be a multi-billion-dollar project forced on a city, but it could be a goal for many communities, or parts of communities, to pursue.

The perfect city is a constantly moving target; we’ll never build our way to utopia.

But we can build better if we have a utopian goal in mind. ! Matthew Claxton is a reporter with the Langley Advance.

he Braidwood Commission has been a splash of cold water on Canada’s reputation as a benevolent country known the world over for its justice and fairness.

It was ice-water for the thousands of RCMP officers and other police in jurisdictions across the land, whom retired B.C. Appeal Court Justice Thomas Braidwood made special effort to mention for their integrity and commitment to the ideals that four RCMP officers failed to uphold when they ran into a confused Polish immigrant at Vancouver International Airport on Oct. 14, 2007.

Robert Dziekanski’s death changed perceptions dramatically . . . and perhaps it will also make lasting positive changes in the way justice is served in this country.

Justice Braidwood noted that the Vancouver airport security service has already taken the matter seriously enough to have initiated changes aimed at avoiding similar incidents in future.

And the provincial government has committed to immediately begin work on all 19 recommendations in Braidwood’s report released late last week, including establishing (within 12 months) a citizens’ group to investigate serious criminal complaints against police, instead of letting police continue to investigate their own—something that has been requested from many quarters for years.

The first four of the recommendations pertain directly to Canada Border Services Agency’s processing of people entering the country—the agency has been singled out by Braidwood as having done nothing towards correcting any faults that led to Dziekanski’s death—so it is hoped that B.C.’s Attorney General Michael de Jong’s contact with his federal counterpart will have positive results.

You can obtain your own copy of Braidwood’s report at www.braidwoodinquiry. ca/report/P2Report.php.

◗ Your view Last week’s question Do you think they should ban those vuvuzelas at the World Cup? YES NO

61% 39%

This week’s question Do you think Chilliwack’s place on the Canadian Monopoly will benefit the city?

VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A09

Letters

Positive experience at Chilliwack hospital Editor: So often we hear negative comments regarding our health. So, in this regard, I can’t say enough about the personal care given to us here in Chilliwack, and especially the short waiting period. My wife was recently in our hospital for a hip replacement. Starting with the efficiency of the wellorganized orthopaedic joint clinic team, and the excellent care given to her by Dr. Paul Basson, Dr. Kenneth Kousaie and Dr. Lim. The sessions before surgery with the different departments, physiotherapy, lab work, X-rays, cardiology and the follow-up care. The nurses, volunteers and staff here in our Chilliwack hospital are the most caring individuals.

On behalf of my wife and I, “thank you, you are the best!”

Doug Fraser Chilliwack

With HST, costs will increase Editor: After reading your article (June 18, Times) we sent our MLA the following e-mail message today: Message for the Hon. Barry Penner, Although we have not been favoured with your reply to the message sent to you on June 15, we would like to take this opportunity to refer to the Chilliwack Times article of today’s date to the effect that you have made a statement informing that the CRA will host an HST information seminar on June 21 at the Chilliwack Library so that businesses that create local jobs, and anyone else interested in knowing the real facts about the HST can take the opportunity to find out. I doubt very much that we will obtain a seat reservation to listen to the CRA officer that day, as the library might accommodate 100 people.

From your statement it is quite obvious that you favour the HST implementation. What we would like to know now, and may be you can enlighten us in this respect, is how exactly the HST will benefit consumers, considering that after July 1 we will have to pay PST on items that

Send us a letter TO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our online form at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by e-mail at editorial@chilliwacktimes.com, fax 604-792-9300 or mail us at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4.

Letters must include first and last names and your hometown and should be fewer than 200 words. To view our letters/privacy policy visit our website at www. chilliwacktimes.com. did not attract PST before, such as admission tickets to aquafit and exercise classes, on magazine and other memberships, on labour to repair appliances, on movies and theatres admissions, on restaurant consumption, on hairdressers, on legal and accounting services, etc. etc. etc. How, for example, will Costco, and for that matter any other merchandiser, pass on to the consumer a saving on all the Chinese and other imported goods that inundate our stores if the Canadian manufacturers that might be able to pass their savings on to us when the HST “facilitates and saves on their capital investments,” have stopped competing in many industries because our government has allowed cheap, and sometimes dangerous items, to be imported into our country?

That’s just for starters.

Thanks for listening. I look forward to your comments.

Aurora and John Gordon Rhodes Chilliwack

Refreshing sign in tough times Editor: I have had the privilege of being a volunteer driver for the Chilliwack Community for the past four years.

Chilliwack Community Services emphasizes its family support programs but also offers a program that provides much needed transportation to people throughout the lower mainland. This program offers transportation to people from all walks but especially to those who can no longer drive due to various special needs, or simply less fortu-

nate.

The drivers are carefully screened and take the worry out of what otherwise can be a stressful situation. They pick up and return you to your residence, ensuring you get to the right place on time, with little to no stress At a time when cutbacks seem to be the measure of success, it is refreshing to see a program such as this continued by the Community Services.

There is a nominal fee charged for mileage to cover the rising fuel costs which is reasonable but necessary.

This is a service that I feel is so valuable to the community and one I believe few people know exists which is why I have submitted this letter.

Hats off to Chilliwack Community Services and its Driver’s Program.

Len Powell Chilliwack

Other side of WTE meeting Editor: Wednesday’s meeting at the Best Western Hotel allowed concerned individuals to voice personal and political views about Metro Vancouver’s proposal to burn a portion of its waste materils. This forum did allow for a wide range of views from a wide range of individuals, but it did not give equal weight to all points of view.

The majority of speakers expressed views against having Vancouver burn waste that cannot be reused, recycled, or composted.

There were several other valid points presented that everyone should consider: 1. One speaker presented

information that waste-toenergy plants can produce air that is cleaner than the air that we breathe now.

The question is how much money is Vancouver willing to spend for this clean air?

2. The mayor of Cache Creek, explained that this landfill would be useable and safe for up to 25 more years.

3. One speaker cautioned the crowd against allowing large-scale tax increases and giving up personal rights to have the government save us from uncontrolled pollution.

4. All presentations contained at least implied assumptions that manmade emissions cause global warming. One speaker challenged this assumption, claiming that debate has not yet settled this issue.

5. One speaker challenged Vancouver’s 70 per cent recycling target. He offered an explanation of how communities could recycle up to 99 per cent of waste materials.

6. A member of the Ashcroft Indian Band presented the current problem of how the Cache Creek Landfill Phase I was leaking into their watershed and the rest of their environment.

Public forums are useful events for all of us to speak and to learn. Your column left out some very crucial points in this debate.

Gary Raddysh Chilliwack

Zalm tells it like it is on HST Editor: It is unfortunate that Mr. Perry’s high cognitive ability (letters, June 22) has not led him to research just what the HST will do to his everyday budget. One would think that being in the 84 per cent of those voters who have not signed the petition to stop this tax and/or recall government would want to know just how they would be effected once this tax goes through on July 1.

Perhaps he is not concerned that his telephone bill will increase seven per cent or his basic cable. Then again, maybe he isn’t worried about having to pay an additional seven per cent to have his computer repaired,

or his plumbing fixed, to name but a few of the new charges he will incur. I hope he is able to increase the price he would want to sell his house for in order to pay the seven per cent increase in his real estate commission fees.

At least Mr. Vander Zalm is pointing out the lack of transparency in the Liberal government’s presentation of this tax and showing it for what it really is. There is nothing revenue neutral about this tax, and any savings for business historically have not been passed on to consumers, not to mention that with the additional taxes being added to goods and services we use daily, we won’t have funds to spend in these businesses anyway.

It is this kind of complacency from voters that has led our provincial government to believe that they can do what they will and have done so and continue to do so. It just might be the time for the 84 per cent of voters to get with the program and see just what the actual cost to them will be in the coming year. The additional taxes on your cable and phone alone amount to almost $119/year and yet our finance minister had the nerve to say on CTV news this evening that it will only add $44/year to taxpayers.

What kind of accounting goes on at the government level and how can voters not be upset by this and glad that at least someone, even if it is the Zalm, is doing something to stop the madness?

Wendy Chaplin Chilliwack

Bible reference a funny joke Editor: Kathleen McCune’s letter in Friday, June 18 addition was a good example of tongue-in-cheek humour about the Bible predicting the Gulf oil disaster. “The Earth groans and the seas roar.”

What a good joke. Kathleen, please write some more satirical references to the Bible.

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A10 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Faith Today EVANS HUNDERMARK Mountain View Church

A

s a Pastor I get to see people coming and going to church every Sunday. Some of those people stay. They make our church their spiritual home and become contributing members of our church family, growing as Christians. Others come once and we never see them again. I often wonder about them; where they are today and whether they found what they were looking for.

There are other people I pass everyday. These are people who never darken the door of a church.

Some of them are apathetic about church and others have contempt towards God, Christians and the church and I wonder what made them so angry or hurt them so deeply.

10 reasons why I don’t bathe What do these folk think of church? It may be like asking some folk why they don’t like to bathe (my four children would be the first to be surveyed!) I think the top 10 reasons for not bathing would be: I was forced to as a child; people who wash are hypocrites who think they are cleaner than everyone else; there are so many different kinds of soap I can’t decide which one is best and all the soap companies are fighting with each other anyway; I used to wash, but I got bored and stopped; I wash only on special occasions, like Christmas and Easter or when I go to a wedding or funeral; none of my friends wash; I’ll start washing when I get older and dirtier; I can’t spare the time to bathe; why wash now

when I am just going to get dirty again; people who make soap are only after my money.

These would be silly reasons for not bathing. The fact is, that our bodies get dirty and for health reasons we need to wash, regardless of all the reasons we may have for not bathing.

Church and a bath are similar in many ways: The bath tub doesn’t clean you, it is the soap and water that makes you clean. Church provides the means for you to take a spiritual “bath” and although church itself doesn’t clean you, it creates the perfect environment for you to be spiritually clean.

Just as bath tubs can be imperfect you still use them to take a bath.

Church, filled and staffed by human beings, suffers from all the imperfections of the human condition, but God in His wisdom and love has chosen the church to be His medium by which we can discover how to be spiritually “clean” and whole.

Church creates the environment for us to be spiritually “washed.”

Unlike all the soap brands out there however, there is not much competition between churches today. Each one expresses a different way or emphasis on how you can connect with the God of the Universe and how you can experience His cleansing power in your life.

We share a wonderful sense of unity in Chilliwack and we express this once a year by getting together

to “Love Chilliwack” with acts of service—a bottle of water, a free car wash or hotdog or just a friendly wave—and then we gather Sunday for a citywide service. All of this is a physical expression of our unity as the body of Christ in Chilliwack!

I would like to invite you to join us this Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at Prospera Centre for our annual citywide service. Come and visit with us and see the Body of Jesus, His church, at work in our city.

Allow your spirit to be refreshed and cleansed as we come together and worship God. Come and enjoy the unity we share and have a spiritual experience with us that is just like taking a nice long hot bath!

Oh, and by the way, I don’t like to bath. I prefer a shower! ! Evans Hundermark is lead pastor at MountainView Church. He may be contacted at pastorev@shaw.ca.

CHURCH DIRECTORY COMMUNITY CHURCH

“We proclaim Jesus Christ and promote communities of joy, hope, love and peace”

Sunday School 10am Sunday Worship 11am Community of Christ 9845 Carleton Street, Chilliwack 604-792-7811

COMMUNITY CHURCH

COMMUNITY CHURCH

Salvation Army

Crossroads Community Church

CHILLIWACK COMMUNITY CHURCH

Following Jesus.

Loving People.

Sundays 10:00am

We meet at G.W. Graham School 10:30 Sunday Mornings

Come. Join us!

46420 Brooks Ave

Check us out at www.crossroadscommunity.ca

Phone 792-0311 sa.chwk@shaw.ca salvationarmychilliwack.ca

COMMUNITY CHURCH

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

ANGLICAN CHURCH

St. John’s Communion Services

Sunday 9:30am & 11:15am Wednesday 9:00am & 7:00pm

Now offering Stephen Ministry ‘one-to-one’ Crisis Care

Sunday School at 9:30am

46098 Higginson Road, Sardis

604-858-2229 www.stjohnsardis.ca

COMMUNITY CHURCH New Life Christian Church

Sunday Service 10am

Where His Word brings new life and hymns soothe the soul

NEW LOCATION 45305 Watson Road Watson Elementary School All Are Welcome For info call 604-794-3974 & leave message

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Sundays 10:30am & 6:30pm CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 617 McKenzie Rd. (South of Vye Rd.) Abbotsford 604-852-4564

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“Where Jesus is still changing lives!”

Children’s programs offered during both services.

ROSEDALE CHURCH

ROSEDALE CHURCH OF GOD

Join us at Rosedale Middle School

www.mypcc.ca

New Service Times:

8:30am, 10:00am, 11:30am

Children’s program offered during the service 604-792-8181• www.chog.ca

Services at Promontory Elementary 46200 Stoneview Drive Phone 604-824-6844

COMMUNITY CHURCH

ALLIANCE CHURCH

50850 Yale Rd, Sundays 11am.

Everyone Welcome!

Greendale M.B. Church 6550 Sumas Prairie Rd. 604-823-6364

People Who Love God Reaching Those He Loves Join us June 27th 11am at Prospera Centre for the

City-Wide Service!

06256888

COMMUNITY CHURCH

Next week at GMB One Service 10:30am Sunday July 4th www.gmbchurch.ca

Chilliwack Alliance Church

SUNDAY CELEBRATION 10:30 am

8700 Young Road, Chilliwack 604-792-0051 Fax: 604-792-0656 office@chilliwackalliance.bc.ca www.chilliwackalliance.bc.ca

“Connecting People to Passionately pursue Jesus Christ”

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church 8909 Mary St, Chilliwack

Meetings are on Sundays 11am & 6:30pm Wednesday Nights 7pm

Home Bible Studies, Movie Nights, Bands and more Everyone Welcome. Nursery Provided

UNITED CHURCH

Mt. Shannon United The friendly little church where everyone is welcome

Sunday Worship & Sunday School

11:00 a.m.

46875 Yale Rd. E.

792-2764 • Fax 792-3013 WEEKDAY MASS TIMES: Mon to Fri 8:00am, Sat 9:00am & 5:00pm SUNDAY MASS TIMES: Sun 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:30pm, 6:30pm

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46024 Riverside Drive Sunday Service 9:30am & 6pm Pastor B. Elshout 604-794-3501

Song worship every Sunday at 7:45 www.chilliwackhrc.com Sermon Library available on line sermonaudio.com/chilliwackhrc

St.Marys Elemetary School K-Gr7 (604.792.7715)

“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.” Psalms: 119:105

BAPTIST CHURCH

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Pastor Randy Hoxie SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 6:00 pm Wed. Service 6:30 pm

604-795-7700

Country Warmth in Chilliwack 46048 Gore Avenue (First Ave at Young Street) 604-792-8521 www.stthomaschilliwack.com Sunday Services 8:00am and 10:15am

All Are Welcome!

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A11

News

Local native chiefs decry police sting Undercover officer actions ‘desecrated’ First Nations beliefs

BY LORI CULBERT Vancouver Sun

T

he spiritual and cultural beliefs of aboriginal people were violated during an undercover sting operation by B.C. conservation officers investigating the slaughter of bald eagles, several prominent First Nations leaders plan to allege at a press File/TIMES conference Thursday.

“The actions of the undercover conserva- Grand Chief Doug Kelly of the Sto:lo Tribal tion officers, they desecrated both our beliefs Council is among local First Nations leaders and tried to make a good thing bad—the eagle calling for eagle trafficking charges against a feather is a high status symbol,” said Chehalis number of men to be dropped.

Chief Willie Charlie, one of the leaders slated to take part in an announcement Thursday.

They say they called today’s press conferAt issue is a high-profile, 15-month inves- ence because evidence disclosed to a defence tigation into the poaching and trafficking of lawyer for two of the accused, whose trial bald eagles that began with the discovery of began this spring in Chilliwack, appeared to 50 dead birds in 2005 in North Vancouver. back up their claims.

It was alleged at the time the birds were shot “We want the unjust made right,” said Kelly. to death and their parts— The Sun asked to interincluding feathers and talview an official with the ons—were sold to buyers “We blame the conenvironment ministry, across Canada and the U.S. which oversees conserservation officer for Eleven First Nations men vation officers, about wrongfully asking to were charged in April 2006 the chiefs’ allegations. with a total of 105 offences In response, ministry go out and take an related to unlawful possesspokesman David Cureagle. An eagle is very sion of dead wildlife, traffickrie issued this brief stateing in dead wildlife and other ment: “The Conservation sacred.” related offences.

Officer Service is confiAccording to the online Chief Willie Charlie dent that the conduct of court database, four of the the officers in this poachaccused pleaded guilty or were ing investigation was convicted, six are still before the courts, and no appropriate.” reference could be found for the 11th man.

Kelly, who will also attend today’s The native leaders always believed at least announcement, is demanding charges be some of the men who had been charged were dropped against those still before the courts, not responsible for the horrendous mass kill- and for the attorney-general to review the ing of the eagles, said Sto:lo Tribal Council cases of those who pleaded guilty because, he Grand Chief Doug Kelly. said, they did so only to avoid jail time.

He alleges several conservation officers who participated in the sting were either native or pretended to be native.

In the case of four of the accused, Kelly alleged, the undercover officers pretended to want to walk down “the red road”—a spiritual reference to turning their lives around to put past wrongs, such as substance abuse, behind them.

The agents indicated they needed ceremonial headdresses with eagle feathers for this process, Kelly charged, and the accused agreed to help them.

“These undercover conservation officers were asking others for help to prepare regalia for powwows or dancing. We take those requests seriously when asked to help,” he said. “We are not talking about people here who are trying to make a living selling eagle parts.”

Police officers frequently take on another persona—a drug dealer, a big-time criminal, an understanding friend—to try to get suspects to talk about their alleged crimes.

For example, police used a controversial Mr. Big operation to get convictions of North Vancouver friends Sebastian Burns and Atif Rafay, for the horrendous slaughter of Rafay’s family in 1994. And it was an undercover officer who befriended serial killer Robert (Willie) Pickton in his jail cell, where he made some partial confessions.

But Charlie argued this sting went too far because it attempted to “diminish our cultural beliefs and our practice in using eagle feathers as part of our regalia.”

Charlie said three members of the Chehalis band were approached by an undercover conservation officer who offered cash if they would kill an eagle so he could have a headdress made.

In need of money, the three agreed and later were charged. Charlie insisted they, too, were not involved in the initial eagle kill.

“These young guys believed this man. He was First Nations, he was begging them for help,” the chief alleged. “We blame the conservation officer for wrongfully asking to go out and take an eagle. An eagle is very sacred.”

The native leaders also plan to raise concerns today about the lead conservation officer on the case, Rick Grindrod, who was fired in 2009 after it was alleged he had misused his government credit cards to the tune of $35,000.

“He was fired for cause,” Kelly said. “Why aren’t these charges dropped?”

RCMP Cpl. Darren Lagan said police have finished the investigation into Grindrod and last month forwarded a report to Crown counsel seeking charges. Prosecutors are now examining the police report.

Thumbs up for hockey academy

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com

I

t’s official: students at Sardis secondary will be strapping on hockey skates for high school credit come September.

The Sardis Chilliwack Bruins Hockey Academy got an enthusiastic thumbs up from the Chilliwack school board Tuesday, and the school is now taking registrations for the 25 to 30 spots in the program.

Open to male and female students of all skill levels in Grade 10, 11 and 12, the academy will be based around six hockey courses developed by Sardis counsellor Maryanne Mussel and Bruins coaching staff.

Hockey Skills and Hockey Theory 10, 11 and 12 cover on-ice skills like stick handling, passing, power skating, shooting, checking as well as off-ice subjects like cardiovascular training, nutrition and leadership.

The cost will be $2,000 per year, but Sardis vice-principal Grant Kushniryk told trustees that is low compared to other academies like the one at Yale secondary in Abbotsford.

(While the Yale academy fee is actually lower at $1,965, the Sardis fee is less than the $4,000 at South Delta secondary or the whopping $24,500 students pay at the Okanagan Hockey Academy.)

The Chilliwack Bruins approached Sardis secondary with the idea of the academy. In an earlier interview with the Times, president Darryl Porter said partnerships like this between schools and hockey teams are a growing phenomenon in Western Canada.

“Teams like ourselves have resources that we can be giving back,” he said.

Sardis was a natural choice since between eight to 12 Bruins players attend high school there every year, and Mussell has acted as the Bruins’ education co-ordinator for four years.

Besides lending the academy the Bruins’ name, Porter said students in the academy will have access to the team’s training equipment, dressing rooms and coaching expertise, with one assistant coach designated to the program and head coach Marc Habscheid dropping in when he can.

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A12 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Sports

Tyler Olsen

Phone: 604-792-9117 • E-mail: tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com • Fax: 604-792-9300

Weekend Warriors revving it up A workout routine more like real sport

BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com

S

ometimes the hardest thing about physical training isn’t lowering your heart rate: sometimes, it’s revving it up in the first place.

After discovering that some people needed extra motivation to train on the weekends, the Chilliwack YMCA thought outside the box to create its new “Weekend Warriors” program.

The program features a range of equipment, from parachutes to sandbags, and eschews the personal training approach for a group mentality.

“Research has shown that people are more likely to stick with their routine or try new stuff when they are with a group,” said YMCA health and fitness manager Andrea

*(, )+'%-!!

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Kit Khong performs a parachute-sprint (left) and Taylor Apsouris lifts heavy sandbags during Weekend Warrior training last weekend at the YMCA. Gieselman.

The program ditches your typical weight-room training for exercises that seek to simulate real-life situations. Participants chuck sandbags, punch mats, climb stairs wearing vests stuffed with weights, and use

ropes with handles to stress their muscles.

“The equipment that we’re using is much more functional,” she said.

“It allows a lot more translation to sports.”

The idea is to put people off-bal-

*(, '+'%-!!

ance, literally. Exercises that put participants in awkward positions force them to use a range of muscles that may not be addressed in your standard weight exercise, said Gieselman.

“When you’re doing this kind of

*(, &#$+'%-!!

training when there is instability or where your range of motion isn’t as guided as it is with a machine, your muscle activation is exponentially higher,” she said.

It’s also fun.

“It’s exciting, it’s new, it’s stuff people haven’t always used before,” she said. And the same goes for exercising as a group in a program that encourages team work and partner exercises.

“It helps the participants feed off of each other in terms of challenging each other, encouraging each other, supporting them and making it more of a fun dynamic.”

There’s one more benefit of highintensity group training: training as a group is more economical for participants and allows the YMCA to offer the program at a relatively inexpensive price.

The YMCA’s initial Weekend Warrior program runs for four more weekends. The Y will use the public’s response to determine whether to make the program a permanent part of its fitness offering. ! For more information or to participate call the YMCA at 604-7923371.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A13

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Photo by Mitch Thompson/Maple Ridge Times

Members of the Illusions RG Provincial Display Team from Chilliwack perform their complex routine at Club Adagio Maple Ridge’s year-end show last Saturday. The team was one of the two special guests invited to perform with the local gymnasts.

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Chilliwack FC

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AGES 4-6 50 • AGES 7-9 $70 • AGES 10-12 $90 $

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Chilliwack FC is running it’s Summer Soccer Camp again this year from July 12 - 16. Camp is open to boys and girls aged from 4 - 12.

Focus on camp is individual skill development, lots of games and a healthy dose of fun!

Registration includes Free T-shirt.

For the times and the registration form: www.chilliwackfc.com Registration Forms may be picked up at the new CFC office at Townsend Park or download from the website. Registration closes on July 5th.

45130 WOLFE ROAD

Sundher, McKinlay, Stahl could be picked Saturday

BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com

A

trio of Chilliwack Bruins players are in for a nervous weekend as the National Hockey League conducts its 2010 entry draft Friday and Saturday in Los Angeles.

Kevin Sundher, Tyler Stahl and Dylen McKinlay were all ranked by the Central Scouting Bureau in its year-end report on North American Skaters.

Sundher, ranked 67, is a lock to be taken. After notching 25 goals and 61 points this year, the playmaking centre was ranked 68th out of all players by The Hockey News and secured an invite to the NHL Scouting Combine earlier this month.

Speaking to the Times on Thursday, Sundher said he doesn’t expect to get much

Minor hockey registration

Registration for new minor hockey players will be held June 26 from 9 a.m. to noon at Twin Rinks arena. For registration requirements visit cmha. goalline.ca.

Basketball camps

Chilliwack Hoops will run summer basketball camps for boys and girls from Grade 6 to

sleep Friday night.

“To be honest, I haven’t thought about it too much,” he said. “I’ll probably start thinking about it tonight.”

Sundher said four or five teams have expressed significant interest, including the Toronto Maple Leafs, his favourite team.

“My fingers are crossed,” he said.

He expects to spend Saturday with family, close to the phone and the call that will tell him where his hockey future lies.

As for Stahl and McKinlay, they are on the bubble.

Ranked 116 among North American skaters, Stahl will hope a team is looking to pick up a bruising defenceman in the later rounds.

McKinlay, meanwhile, saw his ranking rise from 156 at the halfway marker last year,

On deck 12 from August 23 through to August 27 at Chilliwack senior secondary. Developmental Grades 6 to 8 will take place from 4 to 6 p.m. while competitive Grades 7 to 12 will take place from 6:15 to 9 p.m. and Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to noon. An Elementary Camp will run from August 16 to 20 at Cheam elementary school.

Grade 2 and 3 boys and girls will run from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and Grade 4 and 5 girls and boys

to 126 at the end of the year.

With the draft now going just seven rounds, and those rankings not including goaltenders or European skaters, neither Stahl nor McKinlay are guaranteed to be chosen.

Sundher, Stahl and McKinlay are all in their first year of draft eligibility. The likelihood of being drafted next year, if they are missed this year, is slim. A 54-point, 138PIM campaign from Bruins captain Brandon Manning has catapulted the defenseman onto the radars of NHL scouts, but teams may decide to wait until he becomes a free agent next year.

The draft takes place Friday and Saturday at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. The first round, during which the Edmonton Oilers have the first pick and will choose between phenoms Taylor Hall and Tyler Seguin, runs Friday. Rounds two to seven take place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. will start at 2:30 and end at 4 p.m. on these days. Spaces are limited and registration for all camps will close July 15.

Learn to sail safely

Learn boating safety and learn to sail with the Cultus Lake Sailing Club. The club offers a variety of adult and kids programs throughout the summer.

The first adult program is on June 26 and 27 and the first See ON DECK, page 14

beside the turf field, in back of the Rotary building 06250563

604-792-0090

For more information contact us at:

info@chilliwackfc.com or www.chilliwackfc.com

NOW OPEN DAILY! rain or shine

06255668

Bruins await NHL draft

060410

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A14 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Sports ON DECK, from page 13 kids program is the week of July 5. To register and for further information, contact Christine Masson at 604-858-8678.

Hockey camps

06257786

Chilliwack Minor Hockey Association hosts skills camps July 26 to 30, and powerskating camps August 16 to 20, for atom, peewee, bantam and midget players. For the skills camps, on-ice instruction will focus on individual skills and

On deck team tactics while dryland training will focus on improving players’ speed, agility, quickness, balance and co-ordination.

The powerskating camps will focus on improving speed, agility, power and acceleration. For players intending to try out for rep teams, preparation camps are offered August 23 to 27. For all camps visit cmha.goalline.ca for more information, times and contact information.

Junior golf tourney Junior golfers will hit the links at six local golf courses from June 30 to July 13 for the Fred Wellsby Optimist Junior Divot Golf Tournament. The six local courses are now accepting registrations for up to 50 junior golfers, so get your names on the signup sheets, located at each course for whichever date you’re available to play: Kinkora on June 30; Cheam GC on July 2; Aquadel on July 5; Cul-

tus Lake on July 6; Valley Golf on July 7, Fraser Glen on July 8. The event wraps up with an invitation-only tournament July 13 at The Falls Golf Course. Call or visit each golf course to sign up at any course you would like to play. The $15 registration includes pop, chocolate bar and lots of opportunities to win prizes. The tournament is open to youth aged 15-andunder. Players should be able to score 100 or better on a parthree course. For more info call Glenda Standeven at 604-792 6638.

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Fitness instructor Natalie Spencer leads participants through a Zumba workout in the YMCA parking lot Saturday morning.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A15

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Members of the Sudden Impact Liquid Silver youth dragon boat team pose with their silver medals won in Vancouver last weekend.

Liquid Silver’s fitting finish

BY JEAN KONDA-WITTE jkonda-witte@abbotsfordtimes.com

T

he Sudden Impact Liquid Silver youth dragon boat team came away with some coveted hardware at the Rio Tinto Alcan Dragon Boat Festival June 19 to 20 at False Creek in Vancouver.

The youth team, ages 13 to 18 raced in four 500-metre heats and placed second overall in the Junior B division.

“The Alcan Regatta is where we needed to prove ourselves, and we certainly did,” said team captain Emma Graham, a Grade 11 student at Chilliwack secondary. “The best feeling in the world was crossing that finish line, completely exhausted, but knowing my

teammates and I would walk up onto manship at the regatta, and most that stage together and get medals importantly, we had a lot of fun,” said Graham, 16. “We’re put around our so lucky to have necks.” such an amazing T h e A l c a n “The best feeling in the and inspirational regatta is one of world was crossing that coach [Karmen the largest events finish line, completely Aulakh]. He’s the of its kind, with exhausted, but knowing one who encourages teams from all over B.C. and the my teammates and I would us to push across the finish line and western U.S. walk up onto that stage dump ever ything There were also 22 junior together and get medals.” we have.”

This is the last teams competing including Emma Graham scheduled regatta for Liquid Silver for L i q u i d Si l v e r, the season, but they with members will resume training next spring at Culfrom Chilliwack and Abbotsford.

“Our team showed great sports- tus Lake.

06014539

SUMMER CAMPS Chilliwack Gymnastics Club

8880-C Young Road • Ph 604-795-6009

DATES FOR FULL-DAY OR HALF-DAY SUMMER CAMPS 1) July 5-9 • 2) July 12-16 • 3) July 19-23 • 4) July 26-30 • 5) August 2-6

GYMNASTICS PLUS FULL-DAY CAMP

(Ages 5-6 yrs; 7-9 yrs; 10-12 yrs; 13 yrs & up) No previous experience is required; campers will be grouped into similar skill levels.

During the 5-day camp they can look forward to a week of exciting events, including learning gymnastic skills on bars, beam, floor, vault and trampolines, learning some basic rhythmic gymnastics, playing new games, contests, outdoor play, swimming, crafts & arts, treasure hunts and mini-Olympics. The focus is on fun and fitness, but progression comes too.

Time: 9:00am to 4:00pm Extended Hours: 7:30am to 5:30pm Monday-Friday • Fee $130 $25 extra for extended hours

Chilliwack athletes shine in Langley

R

owan Hamilton shone brightly for the Chilliwack Track & Field Club last weekend at the Langley Pacific Invitational track meet.

Hamilton, nine, claimed first place in the high jump and javelin events, while

adding a second-place finish in the 60-metre hurdles and a third-place result in the 100-metre dash.

Ta s h a W i l l i n g a l s o triumphed for Chilliwack, winning the 12-year-old girls javelin and hammer

throws. Willing also placed second in the discus throw.

Si e n n a L e n z p u t i n a strong performance as well. Lenz finished second in the 10-year-old girls 60metre hurdles and high jump events. She also claimed third in the 800 metres and fourth in the 60-metre dash.

Other podium finishes came courtesy of Yannick Janssens (second in the 17-

year-old girls 300 metres and 100 metres), Megan Muir (second in the 12year-old girls 1,500 metres), Adrianna Lunt (second in the 15-year-old girls 200 metres), 55-year-old Ron Wichmann (second in the 3,000 metres), 22-year-old Ricardo Charles (second in the 100 and 200 metres), and Ryan Higuchi (third in the 13-year-old boys long jump).

GYMNASTICS & TRAMPOLINE HALF-DAY CAMPS

This five-day fun and action packed half-day camp combines gymnastics and trampolines with various activities such as games, crafts, contests, and creative movement. Flexibility, strength, agility, and confidence will be achieved.

Ages 5-6 yrs; 7-9 yrs, 13 yrs & up Ages 3-5 yrs (Preschool Camp) Monday-Friday 9:00am to 12:00 Monday-Friday 10:00am to 11:30 Fee $55 Fee $85 rly $5/hr for ealate drop off or ble la ai av pick-up

06013282

Local track and field club all over the podium

RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS CAMP

(Ages 5-6 yrs; 7-9 yrs; 10-12 yrs; 13 yrs & up) Start with twirling ribbons, skipping ropes, spinning hoops, bouncing balls, dancing feet and bouncing on trampoline.

Time: 9:00am to 12:00 • Monday - Friday • Fee $85

GYMNASTICS & TRAMPOLINE EVENING CAMP Time: 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm; 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm; Monday to Friday Ages: 5-6 yrs; 7-9 yrs; 10-12 yrs; 13 & up • Fee $55

REGISTER NOW!!

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

TALBOT Christian Gerard born 1979-08-10 30 years old Height- 173 cm (5'8"), Weight- 75 kg (166 lbs) Hair- brown Eyes- blue

SNOWDEN Martin Arthur born 1980-07-23 29 years old Height- 183 cm (6') Weight- 77 kg (170 lbs) Hair- brown Eyes- hazel

RUSK Gregory Benjamin born 1980-12-27 29 years old Height- 168 cm (5'6") Weight- 68 kg (150 lbs) Hair- Brown Eyes- Brown

Wanted for: Assault Police Officer Breach Undertaking, Resist Arrest

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A16 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

One controversial conservationist Rosenau recognized for work on the river

BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com

M

arvin Rosenau’s first love had fins.

As a young boy growing up on a dairy farm in Chilliwack, the future BCIT biologist became consumed with sport fishing.

“At a very, very early age, I became absolutely besotted by angling,” he says.

W h e n Ro s e n a u w a s a teenager, a girl asked his mother for tips on winning Rosenau’s heart. The answer? Turn into a fish.

That passion led Rosenau around the world and back to the Fraser Valley where he became an outspoken advocate for river, wetland and fishery conservation efforts. Earlier this month, the Canadian Wildlife Federation awarded Rosenau the Roland Michener Conservation Award in recognition of his conservation work.

“It gives me a tingle in the back of my neck,” said Rosenau about the award.

Rosenau spoke to the Times from Australia where he is wrapping up a fivemonth sabbatical at the Aus-

Photo submitted

Marvin Rosenau, BCIT professor, avid angler and winner of the Canadian Wildlife Federation’s Roland Michener Conservation Award, holds up a prize catch from the Fraser River. tralian Rivers Institute where he is comparing water use in the Greater Vancouver and Greater Brisbane areas.

In the past decade, Rosenau has become an outspoken advocate against development that could harm B.C. rivers. After stepping on political toes as a government biologist to war n against a Mission d e v e l o p m e n t , Ro s e n a u eventually landed a professor’s gig at BCIT where he has continued his scientific and conservation work.

Rosenau traces back his current work to the 20-acre

dairy farm on Banford Road his parents owned until he was 13. When Rosenau’s parents moved to the valley from Alberta “they were just astonished at what a stunning, stunning part of the world the Eastern Fraser Valley was.”

That feeling rubbed off on Rosenau.

Even though the Valley had already developed considerably by the late 1960s, when Rosenau and his family left for Coquitlam, the area still had a mystique that charmed and captured the imagination of the young

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boy.

“I kind of caught the last half of that where the fields still had a lot of morphology,” he said. “When I was a kid, there were all sorts of little swales and puddles and ponds.

“The formative years of my interest in aquatic ecosystems really dealt with the frogs in our backyards, the sticklebacks, the leaches, the juvenile salmon and trout in the ditches around us.”

That led to his passion for fishing, which in turn prompted him to use his burgeoning scientific knowledge to push for the protection of wetlands and rivers.

“There’s a selfish motive to it too,” he said. “If you’re an angler and . . . you’re not catching anything and . . . you know somebody has done something—somebody’s screwed up the Fraser River, they’ve mined an important part of the Chilliwack River, they’ve put a subdivision on the bank where a subdivision shouldn’t be—finally it gets up your nose so much you have to stand up and speak out about it.”

Rosenau said the award helps validate past actions and is a tribute to those he has worked within the Fraser Valley.

“In many respects it’s a Chilliwack award; it’s a Fraser Valley award.”

And he hopes that the award further strengthens

local efforts to preserve those rivers and wetlands that are left in the area.

“I really hope that people within the Eastern Fraser Valley view what they have as something absolutely extraordinary. It’s an abso-

lute treasure,” he said.

“I would hope that despite the huge amount of population influx, that we really would try to protect [rivers and wetlands] before they are absolutely obliterated.”

Transit study done

BY PAUL J. HENDERSON

phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com

J

ennifer Bigham’s transit study is done and the mayor is so impressed she wants it presented to city council at an upcoming meeting.

Bigham isn’t an expensive city consultant, but rather is a 26-year-old, slightly disgruntled transit user who surveyed 500 people on the state of bus service in Chilliwack.

Her report entitled Chilliwack Transit: Are we moving forward? is described as a comprehensive review of the transit system with suggested changes.

“It’s an amazing study,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz said.

“I’m excited. Good on her.

I’m looking forward to seeing her presentation.”

Bigham’s statistics show that 38 per cent of riders use transit because they don’t have a driver’s licence and 21 per cent

have no car. Sixteen per cent said it was to “live green,” and 12 per cent said it was to save money.

Most people use transit to go to work or shopping (a combined 69 per cent) and 60 per cent of riders use the bus at least three times a week.

So what do Bigham’s survey respondents think of transit? Not much.

Sixty-nine per cent said they were either dissatisfied or very dissatisfied with overall service, while eight per cent said they were satisfied or very satisfied.

“Since the sample population that was polled is an accurate cross section of the transit modeshare let us assume that appeasing their concerns would satisfy the transit users as a whole,” she concludes.

“Chilliwackians are ready to take the bus; hopefully it will be ready for us!”

PROPERTY TAX NOTICES REMINDER This is a reminder to all City of Chilliwack Taxpayers that taxes are due Friday, July 2, 2010.

For your convenience, the City tax office will be open from 8:00 - 5:00pm Monday to Friday from June 28 to July 2, except July 1, 2010. Payment may also be made at most Financial Institutions up to and including July 2 or through automated bank machines until June 25. A drop box is available at the front door of the City Hall after hours. If mailing your payment, please be sure to allow adequate delivery time. A penalty of 5% will be applied to current taxes unpaid after midnight of July 2, 2010 and a further 5% will be applied after August 2, 2010.

Home owners who live on their property should be sure to claim the Home Owner’s Grant by completing the Home Owner Grant application on the FRONT BOTTOM portion of the tax notice on or before July 2, 2010.

Your Ritchie Bros. Representative, Scott Zeilstra 604.823.2715 There’s still time to call Scott about selling your equipment in this unreserved public auction.

Home owner’s grants may also be claimed online at www.chilliwack.com

NEXT AUCTION Chilliwack, July 21 I rbauction.com

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If you bought property in 2010 but didn’t receive a tax notice, please confirm that the 2010 taxes are paid. If you did not receive a notice, please contact our office immediately. Provincial legislation requires payment of taxes by July 2, 2010 with or without a notice.

If you have any questions about your tax bill, or taxes in general, please call 792-9498.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A17

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A19

At Home

CHILL OUT

Planting shrubs Green Thumb moisture.

Q: My rhodo (President Roosevelt) has brown stains around the edges of the leaves and brown blotches on the leaves—mostly on the old leaves. I have picked off many of the leaves but there’s a limit as to how many leaves you can remove. I have heard that epsom salts will “green up” the bush. How much salt should I add to a regular size watering can and how often should I apply this potion?”

Pat Pryce Maple Ridge A: Magnesium (often applied through epsom salts) does green-up plants.

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magnesium. Still, about one tablespoon of epsom salts to four litres of water wouldn’t do any harm and one or two applications every growing season might help.

But the leaf blotches aren’t the typical symptoms of a magnesium deficiency.

This deficiency shows up as yellow leaves with green veins. A soil test would indicate whether your rhododendron has nutritional problems.

Brown spots on leaves could be a fungal disease.

These are spread by rain and are very common after wet springs. They usually subside as the weather gets drier.

The usual method of organic control is picking off the affected leaves and picking up the fallen leaves, garbaging all these then spreading a two-to-fourinch thick layer of bark mulch or compost under the bush.

This prevents overSee GREEN THUMB, page 21

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Q: Is there an optimal time of year to plant shrubs or vines?”

Josephine, Burnaby A: Spring is a good time to plant virtually everything— and the peak month is April, when shrubs or vines will enjoy almost three months of moisture followed by another three of summer warmth.

But for anything deciduous and hardy, fall is also a good time. Deciduous shrubs and trees are best planted when their leaves have fallen and they’ve gone dormant for the year.

Anything that’s the least bit tender in this climate— Escallonia or Ceanothus, for instance, should be planted in spring, never in fall.

Summer is a terrible time to plant anything where watering could be a problem. When shrubs and vines are newly planted, it takes a while for roots to develop enough to go looking for their own

A20 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

At Home

A container gardening primer Alysheba

BY GERALD FILIPSKI Canwest News Service

I

Tequila Bay

Another great grouping creating a unique container.

In this grouping, orangeyred and yellow calibrachoas are combined with blue purple nemesia and melon-coloured osteospermum. Pot size is 30 cm and is designed as a hanging basket, window box or upright container. Sunny exposure. Formula: 1 superbells (calibrachoa) tequila sunrise; 1 nemesia bluebird; 1 osteospermum melon symphony

Formula: 1 superbells (calibrachoa) pink; 1 superbells (calibrachoa) tequila sunrise; 1 strawflower (chrysocephalum) flambe yellow; 1 surfinia petunia baby red.

Spring Basket

L e m o n ye l l ow o s t e o s p e r m u m , re d supertunia and dark blue verbenas. Pot size is 30 cm and is meant as a hanging basket. Sunny exposure. Formula: 3 osteospermum lemon symphonys; 1 supertunia red; 3 superbena (verbena).

Rio Grande

A combination of sky blue lobelia, char-

! Gerald Filipski is a member of the Garden Writers Association of America.

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This combination features brilliant colours and is another personal favourite. Pink superbells are planted with orangery-red and yellow calibrachoas, yellow straw flowers and bright-red surfinia petunias. The colour combination is so striking that it will instantly be a conversation piece on your balcony or deck. Only four plants make up this container combination, making it a great cost-efficient planting as well. Pot size is 30 cm and is meant as a hanging basket. Sunny exposure.

treuse creeping Jenny and midnight blue torenia makes for a stunning hanging basket meant for the shade. While the colour scheme could be described as monochromatic, it just works in the shade. It has a sense of coolness that will be welcomed on those hot summer days. Pot size 30 centimetres. Designed as a hanging basket. Formula: 3 laguna lobelia sky blue; 3 lysimachia (creeping Jenny) goldilocks; 3 catalina torenia (wishbone flower).

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’m a fan of container gardening, which is highly suitable for condo and apartment dwellers and offers both functionality and practicality.

It’s functional because you can grow many plants in relatively few containers. It’s practical because of the ease to create, maintain and decorate with the planted containers.

I’m frequently asked how to group containers or what plants go with other plants.

One of my favourite information sources for putting together containers is Proven Winners, a creative company whose plants are always healthy.

Every spring I head off to enjoy a long look at provenwinners.com to view new container ideas. In the past, we have looked at several of the Proven Winners formulas for building your own containers, but we haven’t talked about hanging baskets. Below are my picks for hanging basket combinations.

I have chosen smaller pot sizes for these examples because I’m always aware of space restrictions for most balconies and decks. If you want a larger container arrangement, either choose larger plants or double their number.

I don’t know which nurseries or greenhouses will carry the varieties here, but a search is worth the effort.

This combination gets a boost of colour from a sedona coleus. Surrounding the coleus are purple osteospermum, violet rose nemesia and yellow bidens. Pot size is 40 centimetres and works well as a hanging basket or in a window box. Sunny exposure. Formula: 1 soprano purple osteospermum; 1 color blaze sedona coleus; 1 safari violet rose nemesia; 2 solaire yellow bidens.

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A21

At Home GREEN THUMB, from page 19 wintering fungal spores from splashing up into the bush and re-infecting it. But if infected leaves stay in place, they will keep falling, spores will fall on the mulch, overwinter and re-infect the bush next spring.

An organic gardener with a very large rhodo on which many of the infected leaves are impossible to pick would probably

Make sure rhodos have lots of water in summer droughts and fertilize regularly decide to live with the problem—especially since some leaves are not in trouble. It would help to make sure the rhodo has lots of water in summer droughts and regular fertilizing. These would strengthen the bush’s resistance to infection.

One last thought: brown edges on leaves can be a sign of salt damage. Is your rhodo near a path where salt is used in winter?

Q: I have to repot my cathedral cactus.

What type of soil should I use? Can I put it

outside for the summer?

E. Beaton via e-mail A: The cathedral cactus is really a euphorbia. Use regular potting soil with a handful of sand, grit or gravel to improve drainage. It can go outside for summer.

! Anne Marrison is happy to answer garden questions. Send them to her via amarrison@ shaw.ca

Durable and easy flooring

BY MARC ATIYOLIL For Canwest News Service Dear Marc: My husband and I would like to replace our floor coverings this summer as part of a design project. I have a three-year-old son who has lots of energy and a tendency to spill things on the floor so I’m looking for a product that’s durable and easy to maintain. What should I consider?

Rosanna Dear Rosanna: Floor coverings tie the entire content of a room together. A floor is the second-largest hard surface in a room on which you can add a splash of colour. Many designers will use the floor to tie the entire colour scheme together with the use of a soft surface covering such as a patterned carpet.

Patterns in carpet will help camouflage stains left behind by an accidental spill, so avoid the temptation to buy a white rug.

Ask yourself how many people use the room, and who, in particular will use it.

The answers will help you determine how much traffic and wear and tear the room will get. In your situation, a white or light-coloured solid should be avoided at all costs; you’ll want to look for dark colours, which will ensure the rug’s lifespan.

Another good option is hardwood. It is easy to clean and practically stain-resistant. It will last for years and come in a variety of stains and wood grains. In traditional design, a hardwood floor is avoided in high-moisture areas such as kitchens and bathrooms. Wood and water don’t mix well, leaving you with stains.

Hardwood is a great product for dry areas such as your family, living, dining and master bedrooms. You can also use an area rug in all these rooms to soften hardwood’s heavy presence and make the space look inviting.

Eco-friendly flooring options are bamboo, leather and cork. ! Marc Atiyolil is editor-inchief of Canadian Home Trends.

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07 YARIS SEDAN

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06 RAV4 SPORT

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07 TACOMA D-CAB

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06 COROLLA S

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06258058

A24 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Community

More children per caregiver One to 10 ratio boosted to one to 12

provider is not going to do it well,” said Barb Presseau, director of Child Care Resource and Referral, “but any time there’s a lower ratio it’s easier to provide quality care.”

P r ov i n c i a l a d v o c a t e s

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR were more direct in their cnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com criticism.

“This is definitely a bad ore children per care- m o v e ,” s a i d A d r i e n n e giver: in a nutshell, Montani, provincial cothat’s how the province o rd i n a t o r o f F i r s t C a l l plans to boost before- and B.C. Youth and Advocacy after-school care by the time Coalition in an interview full-day kindergarten takes with the Times. “Any time off in the fall. you increase the child-toThe ministry of children caregiver and family ratio it’s development “This is definitely a not a good announced thing. bad move.”

Tu e s d a y i t It will was upping Adrienne Montani i m p a c t the number on quality of spaces of care. a l l ow e d i n And the group-care facilities for thing to remember about school-aged children, but childcare regulations is that the number of caregivers they are minimum; they are won’t be going up in equal not best practice.” measure.

MCFD said the change will I n f a c i l i t i e s w i t h not erode the quality of care, kindergarten and Grade arguing the one-to-12 ratio 1 students, one childcare is better than that found in worker can now take care schools and falls well within of up to 12 kids. Before average staff-to-child ratios Tuesday’s announcement, in kindergarten, Grade 1 that ratio was one to 10. and school-age care across Childcare advocates in Canada.

Chilliwack welcome the idea The changes to the of opening more before- and regulations are an attempt after-school childcare spaces b y t h e p r o v i n c e t o but expressed concern about anticipate needs around the the increased ratio. implementation of full-day “ I d o n’t w a n t t o s a y that one to 12 means the See CARE, page 27

M

CONSERVATION HER HONOUR DELIVERS

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Mayor Sharon Gaetz delivers a slice of Vern’s pizza to Sardis elementary Grade 5 student Anchal Kataria, winner of the city’s water conservation poster contest.

Kataria’s winning entry earned a pizza party— delivered by the mayor— for her entire class on Tuesday, and her poster of a water-saving tip will now be displayed at city hall throughout July.

CONTEST BIKE WINNER

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Sardis secondary grad Christopher Martin gets a congratulatory handshake from Mayor Sharon Gaetz for winning the City of Chilliwack’s Bike to Work draw grand prize—a $600 bike donated by Jack’s Cycle.

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A26 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A27

News CARE, from page 24 kindergarten in the fall.

The province predicts there will be an increased need for before- and afterschool care as more kindergarten children go to school full time and more parents decide to return to the workforce.

“Increasing the capacity limits at group centres is an immediate way that we can support the implementation of full-day

Unclear how many spaces will open up with no kindergarten and Grade 1 students there will now be five additional s p a ce s a llowe d to a maximum of 30 children.

Since group-care programs are still restricted by regulations that limit the square footage of their facilities, however,

kindergarten and respond to the needs of families and childcare providers,” the news release read.

In facilities with kindergar ten and Grade 1 students, the regulations have been adjusted to allow four extra kids to a new maximum of 24 while in facilities

it’s unclear how many spaces the change in capacity will actually open up.

Ac c o rd i n g t o t h e n e w re g u l a t i o n s, operators who want to increase their capacity need to apply for an amendment to their licences by contacting their licensing officer.

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A28 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A29

People

Low-cal breaky or dessert

N

ow that summer is here, many of us want healthy low calorie and low fat meals or treats to maintain our swimsuit bodies. This recipe is one of our favourites. We made it for breakfast just last week and our four-yearold said to me “Wow, look Daddy; we’re having dessert for breakfast.” Enjoy . . .

Pineapple Muesli Yogurt Parfaits

Makes 4 portions. Preparation time: 15 minutes. Bake time: 15 minutes Muesli ingredients 2/3 cup large flake oats 1/3 cup bran flakes cereal 1/3 cup slivered almonds 1/3 cup unsweetened coconut 3 tablespoons wheat germ 2 tablespoons Splenda, granulated 1 tablespoon sesame seeds 1 tablespoon ground flax seed 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons canola oil Yogurt ingredients 2-398ml cans crushed pineapple 1-750g container plain low fat yogurg 6 tablespoons Splenda, granulated

Would like to thank the following sponsors & individuals for helping us make our event such a success!

CHEF DEZ

On Cooking 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract Directions Preheat oven to 400F. Combine the oats, bran cereal, almonds, coconut, wheat germ, 2 tablespoons Splenda, sesame seeds, ground flax seed, cinnamon, and salt in a mixing bowl.

Drizzle the canola oil over this dry mixture and stir to combine thoroughly.

Spread this mixture evenly on a small baking sheet.

Bake for 15 minutes, stirring every five minutes, to ensure the mixture does not burn.

Cool at room temperature on the baking sheet. This mixture will crisp as it cools on the baking sheet.

Strain the canned pineapple in a wire strainer.

Transfer the strained pineapple to a clean linen towel or cheesecloth and squeeze to remove the excess liquid.

Combine the strained pineapple, yogurt, 6 tablespoons Splenda, and the vanilla together in a mixing bowl.

OVER $1,300 WAS RAISED FOR OUR LOCAL SPCA

Assemble the parfaits in four 300 ml parfait glasses or four 300 ml brandy snifters as follows: in each glass place one-half cup yogurt mixture, then one-quarter cup muesli, then another one-half cup yogurt mixture, and top with a final onequarter cup muesli mixture.

Serve immediately. The muesli and yogurt mixtures can be made ahead of time, but do not assemble them together until just before serving to prevent the muesli mixture from going soggy. ! Send your food/cooking questions to dez@chefdez. com or P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, B.C.,V2T 6R4 Chef Dez is a food columnist, culinary instructor and cooking show performer.Visit him at www. chefdez.com. Next Chef Dez column will appear July 9.

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‡‡‡

†††

WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: Offers available at participating dealers only. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Factory order may be required. Limited time offers. Offers available at participating dealers only. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Factory order may be required. Limited time offers. Offers may be changed or cancelled at any time without notice. Some conditions apply. See participating Dealer for details. †The Ford Five-0 Event (“Five-0”) is in effect from May 1, 2010 to June 30, 2010 at participating Ford of Canada Dealerships. During the Five-0 Event, one or more combinations of $0 first month’s payment, $0 down payment, $0 due at signing, $0 security deposit, and $0 first maintenance will apply to the purchase finance or lease of select new 2010 Ford vehicles. Offers vary by model and not all combinations will apply. Offers are available to retail customers only and may only be available on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Offers include freight and Air Tax but exclude licence, fuel fill charge, insurance, PPSA, administration fees, any environmental charges or fees, and all applicable taxes. These offers are subject to vehicle availability and may be cancelled at any time without notice. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Some conditions apply. See your Ford Dealer for complete details. ‡Offer valid from May 1, 2010 to June 30, 2010. $0 first month’s payment applies to the first month payment for financing customers making payments in monthly intervals, or the sum of the first and second payment for financing customers making payments in bi-weekly intervals (each a “First Payment”). First Payment is required from customer on the purchase finance or lease of eligible new 2010 Ford vehicles delivered on or before June 30, 2010. Customer will receive a cheque for the amount of their First Payment from the dealer. First Payment will be paid up to a maximum amount of ($500) / ($750) / ($1,000) per eligible 2010 [Focus, Fusion, Escape, Ranger] / [Mustang (excluding GT500), Taurus, Edge, Flex, Explorer, Explorer Sport Trac, Transit Connect, E-Series(excluding Cutaways and Stripped Chassis)]/[Expedition, F-150 (excluding Chassis Cabs and Raptor)]. Offer only available to customers who finance or lease through Ford Credit. Offer not available to cash purchase customers. Offer is only available on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. A, X, Z plan customers are eligible for $0 First Payment, see dealer for details. Not combinable with Commercial Fleet Incentive program, CPA, GPC or Daily Rental Allowances. Rainchecks only available on the purchase of eligible vehicles. ††Receive $0 Security Deposit on the lease of most new 2010 Ford vehicles (excluding E-Series Cutaways and Stripped Chassis, Shelby GT500, F-150 Raptor, F-series Chassis Cabs, F-650, F-750 and LCF) effective May 1, 2010 through June 30, 2010 on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Security Deposit may be required by Ford Credit based on customer credit terms and conditions. ▲$0 Down Payment on the purchase or lease of most new 2010 Ford vehicles (excluding E-Series Cutaways and Stripped Chassis, Shelby GT500, F-150 Raptor, F-series Chassis Cabs, F-650, F-750 and LCF) effective May 1, 2010 through June 30, 2010 on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. A down payment may be required by Ford Credit based on customer credit terms and conditions. **$0 due at delivery offer is available to qualified purchase finance or lease retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Offer includes freight and air tax, but excludes variable charges of license, insurance, PDI, PPSA, administration fees, any environmental charges or fees and all applicable taxes. Freight and air tax charges to be included in the total amount to be financed. Excluded variable charges can be amortized over a purchase financing term, but are required up front charges for lease customers.***Receive $0 first maintenance with the purchase or lease of a new 2010 Ford Ranger or F-150 (excluding Raptor). Customer may choose between (i) complimentary First Maintenance Service as defined by your new vehicle Owners Manual (Service generally includes an Engine Oil Change, Oil Filter Replacement, Tire Rotation, and Multipoint Inspection) which must be redeemed at the original selling dealership within one (1) year of delivery of the applicable vehicle; or (ii) a credit towards the purchase of any Ford Maintenance Protection Plan at time of delivery in the amount of $55/$60 on Ranger/F-150 (excl Raptor). Offer has no cash value. ▲▲Receive [$1,000] / [$1,500] / [$2,000] / [$2,500] / [$3,000] / [$4,000] / [$4,500] / [$5,000] / [$6,000] / [$7,000] in price adjustments when you cash purchase, purchase finance or lease a new 2010 Ford [E-Series Club Wag. & VAN] / [Transit Connect] / [Explorer 4 door/Focus S] / [Ranger Regular Cab XL/FEL] / [Fusion Hybrid/Escape Hybrid/Fusion S/Taurus SE/Edge SE/Flex SE] / [Escape I4 Manual] / [Ranger Super Cab XL/Mustang 2DR Coupe V6 Value Leader] / [Explorer Sport Trac/Mustang (Excluding GT500 and Value leader)] / [F-150 Regular Cab/Ranger Super Cab excluding XL)] / [F-150 Super Cab & Super Crew Cab] models. ‡‡Lease a new 2010 Ford F-150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 for $399 per month with 8.99% LAPR for up to 48 months on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Additional payments required: down payment of $4,600 or equivalent trade-in. Total lease obligation is $23,752.00, optional buyout is $12,524. Some conditions and mileage restrictions of 80,000km over 48 months apply. A charge of 16 cents per km over mileage restrictions applies, plus applicable taxes. All lease payments are calculated with no trade-in, $0 security deposit, plus administration fees, Fuel Fill charge, registration, PPSA fees and applicable taxes after total price adjustment of $7,000 deducted. Taxes payable on full amount of lease financing price after any price adjustment is deducted. Offer includes $7,000 delivery allowance and air tax & freight of $1,500, and excludes license, insurance, registration, PPSA, Fuel Fill charge, administration fees and all other applicable taxes. *Cash purchase a new 2010 Ford F-150 SuperCab XLT 4x4 with automatic/Ranger Super Cab Sport 4x2 with AC and 5-speed manual transmission/F-150 Regular Cab XL 4x2 with automatic for $29,499/$15,999/$19,499 after total price adjustment of $7,000/$6,000/$6,000 deducted. Offer includes $7,000/$6,000/$6,000 delivery allowance and air tax & freight of $1,500/$1,450/$1,500, and excludes license, insurance, registration, PPSA, Fuel Fill charge, administration fees and all other applicable taxes. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. ▼Program in effect from June 1, 2010 to June 30, 2010 (the “Program Period”) To qualify for the Ford Recycle Your Ride Program rebate (the “Rebate(s)”), customer must first qualify for either the “Retire Your Ride Program”, a program funded by the Government of Canada, or Summerhill Impact’s “Car Heaven Program”. To qualify for the “Retire Your Ride Program”, customer must turn in a 1995 model year or older vehicle that is in running condition (able to start and move) and has been properly registered and insured for the last 6 months (12 months in B.C.). If you qualify, Retire Your Ride will provide you with $300 cash or a rebate on the purchase of a 2004 and newer vehicle. To qualify for the “Car Heaven Program”, customer must turn in a 2003 model year or older vehicle that is in running condition and has been properly registered and insured for the last 6 months. If customer qualifies for either the “Retire Your Ride Program” or Summerhill Impact’s “Car Heaven Program”, Ford of Canada (“Ford”) will provide an additional rebate, if a customer purchases or leases an eligible new 2010 / 2011 (on or after June 1st 2010) Ford or Lincoln vehicle, in the amount of $1,000 (Focus, Fusion (including Hybrid), Mustang, Transit Connect, Ranger), $2,000 (Taurus, Escape (including hybrid), Edge, Flex , Explorer, Sport Trac), or $3,000 (F150, F250-550, E-Series, Expedition, MKZ, MKS, MKX, MKT, Navigator) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). To be eligible for the Rebate(s), Ford must receive the following from customer, within 30 days of delivery of new Ford/Lincoln: (1) signed Ford Recycle Your Ride Claim Form; and (2) signed original ownership transferring customer vehicle to either “Retire Your Ride” or “Car Heaven” or “Authorized Recycler Drop-Off Receipt”. The Rebate will be paid directly to customer in the form of a cheque. The Rebates are available to residents of Canada only and payable in Canadian dollars. Eligible Vehicle must be purchased, leased, or factory ordered during the Program Period to qualify for a Rebate. The Rebates can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. The Rebates are raincheckable. The Rebates are not combinable with the previous Ford Recycle Your Ride incentives in effect from September 3, 2009 to March 1, 2010. The Rebates are not available on any vehicle receiving CPA, GPC, or Daily Rental Rebates and the Commercial Fleet Rebate Program (CFIP). The “Retire Your Ride Program” and Summerhill Impact’s “Car Heaven” Program are not available to residents of Northwest Territories, Yukon Territory, or Nunavut; and, therefore, Ford Recycle Your Ride Rebates are also not available to residents of Northwest Territories, Yukon Territory, or Nunavut. Other provincially specific rewards may be available in association with the “Retire Your Ride” Program or SummerHill Impact’s “Car Heaven” Program. For more information visit retireyourride.ca or carheaven.ca. ▼▼Offer valid from June 1, 2010 to June 30, 2010 (the “Offer Period”) to resident Canadian Costco members in good standing, active as of April 30, 2010. Use this $1,000 Costco member offer towards the purchase or lease of a new 2010 / 2011 Ford Fusion (including Hybrid), Taurus, Mustang (excluding Shelby GT500), Edge, Escape (including Hybrid), Explorer, Explorer Sport Trac, Expedition, Flex, F-150 (excluding Raptor), Super Duty (including Chassis Cab), E-Series, Transit Connect, Lincoln MKZ, Lincoln MKS, Lincoln MKX, Lincoln MKT or Lincoln Navigator (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). This offer is raincheckable. The new vehicle must be delivered and/or factory-ordered from your participating Ford Motor Company of Canada dealer within the Offer Period. Offer is only valid at participating dealers, and is subject to vehicle availability and may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. Only one (1) offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible Vehicle, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per Costco Membership Number. This offer is transferable to immediate family members living within the same household as an eligible Costco member. This offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order (if ordered within the Costco Offer Period) or delivery, but not both. On applicable vehicles, this offer can also be combined with the Commercial Connection Program incentives, RCL Program, and for small fleets with an eligible FIN, this offer can also be used in conjunction with the Small Business Incentive Program (SBIP). This offer is not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Customer may use the $1,000 as a down payment or choose to receive a rebate cheque from Ford Motor Company of Canada, but not both. Applicable taxes calculated before $1,000 offer is deducted. The offer is payable in Canadian dollars and is available to residents of Canada only. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offer, see dealer for details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. © 2010 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. †††Most 2010 Ford vehicles, excluding 2010 Model LCF, F-650 and F-750, come with a 5 year/100,000 km (whichever occurs first) Powertrain Warranty and full Roadside Assistance benefits together with a 5 year/100,000 km (whichever occurs first) Safety Restraint Warranty. In addition, on all 2010 Model F-Super Duty vehicles equipped with the diesel engine, the Powertrain Warranty is extended to 5 year/160,000 km (whichever occurs first), which equals the diesel engine warranty. Some conditions and limitations apply. ‡‡‡See your Ford of Canada Dealer or contact SIRIUS at 1-888-539-7474 for more information. “SIRIUS” and the SIRIUS dog logo are registered trademarks of SIRIUS Satellite Radio Inc. Includes 6 month prepaid subscription. ■Receive $10,000 in delivery allowance on all remaining new 2010 Ford F-250 to F-450 Super Duty models (excluding Chassis Cabs).

hilliwack’s MLAs announced 17 community gaming grants to local arts, culture and sports organizations worth more than $400,775.

“From purchasing new equipment and supplies to event planning, this fund-

S

Local arts and sports groups receive gaming grants C

PL U

A30 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

News

Valley Junior Football Association; $15,000–Cultus Lake-Chilliwack Swim Club; $14,000–Sardis Fliers Speedskating Club; $13,500–Chilliwack Track and Field Club; $12,400–Chilliwack Minor Lacrosse Association; $6,000– Chilliwack Community Band.

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A31

VOTE for your FAVOURITES! 15th Annual Chilliwack Times

READER’S CHOICE AWARDS FOOD & DRINK

VOTE & YOU COULD WIN!

1000 TRAVEL $

CERTIFICATE (DESTINATION OF YOUR CHOICE!)

Please follow these easy rules to make your vote count! All entries must be an original newspaper ballot printed on newsprint. All participants must be 19 years of age or older. No purchase necessary.

Ballots must be clearly printed or typed. Please include your name and address. Ballots become the property of The Chilliwack Times, which reserves the right to publish ballot answers and comments.

Final decisions on ballots, categories and winners will be made by The Chilliwack Times.

Your Ballot must be received by 5:00pm July 2, 2010

• Favourite Seafood __________________________ • Favourite Pizza __________________________ • Favourite Ice Cream __________________________ • Favourite Chinese Food __________________________ • Favourite Lunch __________________________ • Favourite Coffee Shop __________________________ • Favourite Burger __________________________ • Favourite Meal under $10 __________________________ • Favourite Family Dining __________________________ • Favourite Breakfast __________________________ • Favourite Pub __________________________ • Favourite Ethnic Restaurant __________________________ • Favourite Fine Dining __________________________ • Favourite Sunday Brunch __________________________ • Favourite Salad __________________________ • Favourite Buffet __________________________ • Favourite Sushi __________________________

RETAIL

• Favourite Bakery __________________________ • Favourite Toy Store __________________________ • Favourite Second Hand Store __________________________ • Favourite Delicatessen __________________________ • Favourite Department Store __________________________ • Favourite Home Electronics __________________________

• Favourite Grocery Store __________________________

• Favourite Butcher Shop __________________________

• Favourite Craft & Hobby Store __________________________ • Favourite Lingerie Shop __________________________ • Favourite Dollar Store __________________________ • Favourite Paint & Home Decorating __________________________ • Favourite Produce Store __________________________ • Favourite Bookstore __________________________ • Favourite Pharmacy __________________________ • Favourite Furniture Store __________________________ • Favourite Cosmetics Retailer __________________________ • Favourite Jewellery Store __________________________ • Favourite Florist __________________________ • Favourite Garden Centre __________________________ • Favourite Home Improvement Store __________________________ • Favourite Kid’s Clothing Store __________________________ • Favourite Men’s Clothing Store __________________________ • Favourite Flooring Store __________________________ • Favourite Health Food /Vitamin Store __________________________ • Favourite Computer Store __________________________ • Favourite Gift Store __________________________ • Favourite Sporting Goods Store __________________________ • Favourite Optical Store __________________________ • Favourite Tire Store __________________________

• Favourite Shoe Store __________________________ • Favourite Video Store __________________________ • Favourite Pet Store / Pet Care __________________________ • Favourite Women’s Clothing Store __________________________

SERVICES • Favourite Spa __________________________ • Favourite Auto Repair __________________________ • Favourite Carpet Cleaning __________________________ • Favourite Car Wash / Detail __________________________ • Favourite Place for Family Fun __________________________ • Favourite U-Brew Beer & Wine __________________________ • Favourite Golf Course __________________________ • Favourite Place for an Oil Change __________________________ • Favourite Beer & Wine Store __________________________ • Favourite Barber __________________________ • Favourite Dry Cleaner __________________________ • Favourite Fitness Centre __________________________ • Favourite Insurance Agency __________________________ • Favourite Nail Salon __________________________ • Favourite Travel Agency __________________________ • Favourite Bank / Credit Union __________________________ • Favourite Hair / Beauty Salon __________________________ • Favourite Tanning Studio __________________________

Please include this confidential information to ensure that your vote counts and that you’re entered to win a $1,000 Travel Certificate!

Your Name __________________________________ Address _____________________________________ City _________________________ Postal Code ________________ Phone ___________________________ Your ballot must be received by 5:00pm July 2, 2010. Send ballots to: “THE BEST” c/o 45951 Trethewey Avenue, Chilliwack, BC V2P 1K4

NEW www.chilliwacktimes.com Look for the Reader’s Choice Awards icon and click

06220789

A32 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Showtime

Paul J. Henderson

Phone: 604-792-9117 • E-mail: phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com • Fax: 604-792-9300

PMS makes top 20 in music contest C

The Fox is looking for the best independent music talent in B.C. The band made the top 50 in the contest, and online fan voting to decide on the final 20 bands finished June 6 and the local boys made it.

Next up is a June 25 performance at The Bourbon on Cordova Street West in

hilliwack band Pardon My Striptease has made the top 20 in 99.3 The Fox Vancouver’s Seeds competition.

Pardon My Striptease is made up of Andrew Putt, Erron Sweeney, Adam Coleman and Dylan Weightman, all local boys.

Vancouver radio station

Vancouver as part of the live showcase showdown where they will perform for a panel of judges.

Three winners will then be announced on July 5 at 6 p.m. on 99.3 The Fox. The winners will each perform at an official CD release party and each will receive an honorarium of $500. At that party

Marc Atkinson at Bozzini’s

The Marc Atkinson trio in concert at Bozzini’s Upstairs Lounge, June 25 at 8:30 p.m.

Call 604-792-0744 for tickets or reserve in person at Bozzini’s.

What’s on To include your event, contact by e-mail reporter Paul J. Henderson at phenderson@chilliwacktimes.com, fax to 604-792-9300 or phone 604-792-9117. You can now upload events at www.chilliwacktimes.com.

Dinner and dance in Agassiz

On June 26, there is a dinner and dance at the Agassiz Legion. Dinner is 6 p.m. followed by dancing to Sweetwater. Non-members welcome.

in May. Every Friday and Saturday dance to live bands from 8 p.m. until midnight.

Appearing on June 25 and 26 it’s Greg Hampson. On July 1 there will be an open house from 1 to 3 p.m. with a free barbecue—hamburgers

June and July at Legion Branch 280

It’s always a good time at Vedder Legion Branch 280

and hot dogs—and music

by Solowan Sound from 3 to 7 p.m. Then on July 2 and 3 music is by Solowan Sound.

On July 9 and 10 music is by Runaway Jukebox. On July 16 and 17 music is by Midnight Eagles. On July 23 and 24

the “platinum” winner will be announced. If the boys can make it all the way, first prize includes: lease of a Mazda CX9 for the year for touring, $5,000 for tour support, a demo recording deal from Maple Music and studio time with legendary Canadian producer Bob Ezrin. They would also get to work with

some industry bigwigs for the year.

music is by Sweetwater. On July 30 and 31 music is by John Parsons. Every Monday Branch 280 has drop-in fun darts with toe-the-line at 8 p.m., and on Tuesdays euchre begins at 6:45 p.m. Friday night steak night runs July 2, 9, 16 and 30 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., cost is $8. The first Sunday (July 4) of each month there is karaoke from 1 to 5 p.m.

and 26 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Every Sunday Wylie and the Other Guy play 6 to 10 p.m.

A different band plays every Thursday. Monday poker registration at 6:30 p.m. starts at 7 p.m. Free pool on Tuesdays with jam session starting at 8 p.m. Wednesday karaoke.

Every Friday steak draw at 5.30 p.m. Saturday meat draw every half-hour from 3 to 5 p.m. with live music. The kitchen is open Tuesday to Friday, noon to 2 p.m., 4:30 to 7 p.m., and Saturday from noon to 6:30 p.m. If you think your burgers are good, come try ours. Sunday breakfast from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m., all

Anavets events

At the Anavets Unit 305 at 46268 Yale Rd. we now have entertainment six nights a week, Tuesdays to Sundays.

Strange Brew plays June 25

Submitted photo

Chilliwack’s Pardon My Striptease play tonight in Vancouver

proceeds to scholarship fund.

Cribbage Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m.

Art on the Farm

Chilliwack’s Art on the Farm is looking for people wanting to sell, or perform their art on August 14. We would love artists, musicians, actors, dancers, and more. Cost is $25 to sell your art at the event.

Musicians, actors may perform for free. The event is a free event for the community.

Anyone interested in participating in the event should email info@artonthefarm.ca or call 604-858-5398.

See WHAT’S ON, page 35

Chilliwack Bingo’s Calendar of Events June 20 - July 10 Sunday 20

Super Sunday!

Evening Session $200 Per Game $400 Double Pay $600 Triple Pay

Happy Father’s Day

Monday 21

Daytime Session

Free 3 Line Progressive

$1200* 29#’s* Evening Session $100 Per Game!

Doubles pay Triple!

Tuesday 22

Wednesday 23

Winners Draw $500 $100 Regular Games $1000 Bonanza!

Evening Session

Winning Wednesday!

Evening Session $200 Per Game

Thursday

Friday

24

25 Friday Frenzy

Free $500 Game Daytime Session Evening Session $150 per game $1000 Bonanza!

Las Vegas Getaway!

Free Draw EACH Session

4 TRIPS TO BE WON

Saturday 26

Evening Session $500 Per Game!

All Other Regular Games $100 per game Bounceback Bucks Voucher Distribution Evening Session ONLY

Bounceback Bucks

Voucher Distribution Evening Session ONLY

27

Super Sunday!

Evening Session $200 Per Game $400 Double Pay $600 Triple Pay Bounceback Bucks Voucher Distribution

4

28

Free 3 Line Progressive

$1250 30#’s* Evening Session $100 Per Game!

Doubles pay Triple! *

29

Daytime Session

Free 3 Line Progressive

$1300 31#’s* Evening Session $100 Per Game!

Doubles pay TRIPLE! *

30

Winners Draw $500 $100 Regular Games $1000 Bonanza!

Evening Session

$500 Bounceback Draw!

5

Super Sunday!

Evening Session $200 Per Game $400 Double Pay $600 Triple Pay

Daytime Session

6

$1000 Bonanza!

Evening Session

All Daytime Sessions Minimum $50/Game!

Winning Wednesday!

Evening Session $200 Per Game

2

CANADA DAY CASH! Win up to $1000 each session

8

Evening Session $100 Per Game

9

Friday Frenzy Free $500 Game Daytime Session Evening Session $150 per game $1000 Bonanza!

Friday Frenzy Free $500 Game Daytime Session Evening Session $150 Per Game $1000 Bonanza!

3

Super Saturday All Regular Games All Sessions Pay $100 per game 10

Super Saturday All Regular Games All Sessions Pay $100 per game

Visit us online at www.chilliwackbingo.com Jackpot and Session information 604-858-7066 45515 Knight Rd

Monday, Tuesday & Thursday Evenings $100/Game! *Unless previously won

Winning Wednesday!

Evening Session $200 Per Game 7

Winners Draw $500 $100 Regular Games

1

06227675

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A33 Fri, June 25 to Thurs, July 1

Showtime

Red & white birthday bash

Canada Day celebrations next week at Heritage Park

Toy Story 3

Please note this film is pass restricted

Karate Kid PG

Nightly 6:45 & 9:40 Sat-Sun mats 12:45 & 3:40

Please note this film ends Thurs, June 29 STARTS JUNE 30TH

Eclipse PG

Wed-Thurs daily 12:45,3:40, 6:45, 9:40

Please note this film is pass restricted

06252183

BY TYLER OLSEN tolsen@chilliwacktimes.com

W

hat do you do for a 143year-old country that has everything?

If you’re Chilliwack, you hold one heck of a birthday bash. And maybe say “eh” a lot.

From music and munchies to mutts and the military, Chilliwack will celebrate Canada Day with the fun, games and events worthy of the nation’s biggest party.

Heritage Park will be the place to be throughout the day. Things kick off early with a pancake breakfast at 8 a.m. and the party continues for more than 14 hours, wrapping up with a blast—specifically, fireworks.

“It’s an opportunity to celebrate the best Canada has to offer,” said Heritage Park facilities manager Ana Macedo. “People come out in droves, and they want to celebrate File/TIMES with their families.”

There is lots of fun planned for Canada Day celebrations at Heritage Each year organizers try to add Park on July 1 including the Chilliwack 4-H club’s dog agility demsomething brand new to the festionstration (below), Rosie Ribbonstar (above right) and the annual vities. highlight, fireworks.

“This year we will pay special tribute to the Canadian military,” said Heritage Park] it’s very evident that m a n c e s b y t h e Fa b Macedo.

Celebrants can support Canadian we’re celebrating Canada.” There Fourever Beatles tribute troops and learn a little too. Mili- will be face painting, Canada flags, band will allow spectaand the anthem tors to twist and shout tary uniforms and will be sung on along to the music. vehicles will be on “This year we will pay After the pancake stage at 10 a.m. display, kids can try breakfast or a hot dog special tribute to the and 8 p.m. their hand at a flight T h e s e c o n d lunch, kids will be able simulator, and visiCanadian military.” annual car show to work off their enertors will be able to sign a Support Our Ana Macedo will rev the show gy by bouncing around inflatable up with vintage houses, riding the Rotary Train, Troops flag that will v e h i c l e s a n d a creating crafts with the art council be sent to Afgha“People’s Choice and taking part in games. Rosie Ribnistan.

Macedo told the Times there will Award” that gives the public a bonstar will also delight and amuse.

Ne x t d o o r, a t t h e A t c h e l i t z be no shortage of patriotism on dis- voice.

Animal lovers can check out the Threshermen’s Heritage Village, play.

“From the time you walk in [to Chilliwack 4-H club’s dog agili- visitors can walk back in time and ty demonstration, while perfor- check out early machinery, agricu-

OPEN HOUSE

Canada Day Celebrations!

July 1, 2010 Starts at Noon Join us for hamburgers & hot dogs with Birthday Cake to follow.

Music for dancing until 7pm. Come and see our newly renovated Legion.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch #280, Vedder 5661 Vedder Road 06252515

G

Nightly 7:10 & 9:30 Sat-Sun mats 1:10 & 3:30 Wed-Thurs Daily 1:10, 3:30, 7:10, 9:30

(Must be 19 years or older)

45380 Luckakuck Way Movie Info: 604-858-6028

June 25-July 1 TOM CRUISE

KNIGHT & DAY Nightly 7:10 & 9:30

Daily Mat 4:50 Sat, Sun & July 1-12:15 & 2:35

BRADLEY COOPER

THE A-TEAM Nightly 7:20 & 9:40

(no 9:40 show Thurs) Daily Mat 5:05 Sat, Sun & July 1-12:30 & 2:45

JOSH BROLIN

JONAH HEX Nightly 9:15

Sat & Sun 2:40

ADAM SANDLER

GROWN UPS Nightly 7:05 & 9:10

Daily Mat 5:00 Sat, Sun & July 1-12:50 & 2:55

KATHERINE HIEGL

KILLERS Fri-Wed 7:00

Daily Mat Fri-Wed 4:55 Sat & Sun 12:35

JACKSON RATHBONE

See Theatre for Showtimes

$5

TUESDAYS

ALL REGULAR MOVIES

FREE POPCORN WEDNESDAYS FREE MEDIUM POPCORN WITH DRINK PURCHASE

cottonwood4cinemas.ca

06253192

ltural equipment and household goods standards when Canada was still just in its rebellious teenage years.

Finally, as the sun begins to dip, live entertainment will hit the outdoor stage show at 8 a.m. At 10 p.m., a 15-minute, $10,000-plus fireworks show will light up the July sky to cap the exciting day.

THE LAST AIRBENDER Opens Canada Day

EUROPE PACKAGES

Join us at Promontory for

Sun & Fun this summer!

GLASGOW LONDON PARIS MADRID FRANKFURT AMSTERDAM

– 8days/6 nts – 9days/7 nts – 9 days/7 nts – 9days/7 nts – 9 days/7 nts – 9days/7nts

from $969 from $989 from $1209 from $1169 from $1339 from $1709

Packages include air, hotel stays & breakfast. Prices per person based on double occupancy ** taxes not included

Choose from Day Camps with weekly themes and field trips; Preschool Camps, Activity Camps, Sports Camps and Youth Nights.

Call our of!ce at 604-858-2999 for more details and to register!

Check out our website at www.phecsa.ca

06257919

DAYTRIPPER BUS TOURS

July 21 July 25 Aug 12 Aug 22 Sep 21 Dec 7

SEATTLE SPACE NEEDLE/PIKES MARKET .....................$119 SILVER REEF CASINO CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH ..................$28 CIRQUE DU SOLEIL “Kooza” under the Grand Chapiteau ......$89 TILLICUM VILLAGE SALMON BAKE & CRUISE .............$139 MYSTERY TOUR – Guess where we are going .....................$59 ANDRE RIEU@ GM PLACE - 2nd bus ..................................$155

RAINBOW COUNTRY TRAVEL & TOURS LTD 9237 Main Street • 604-795-6262

06250935

www.rainbowcountrytravel.com

BC Reg NO. 24865

A34 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Showtime

Chilliwack hits Las Vegas A

group of seven hip-hop dancers from Project Dance will represent Chilliwack on the world stage in Las Vegas at the end of July.

The group, ranging in age from eight to 12, were thrilled to learn that based on an honours performance at the Canadian Hip-Hop Championships recently at the Michael J. Fox Theatre in Burnaby, their outstanding performance landed them a spot at the World Hip-Hop Championships in Las Vegas July 28 to August 1.

“This is beyond exciting,” said Project Dance owner/director Amanda

Quinton.

“The Las Vegas competition is created by the producers of the MTV show ‘Randy Jackson Presents America’s Dance Crew.’ It attracts top dancers from more than 30 nations, and Chilliwack will be represented on that stage.”

The team of Emma Boutilier, Josh Phillips, Shelby Soderstrom, Autumn Mastin, Halle Konrad, Madeleine Burke and Kylee Hamel, choreographed by Paul Otterbein, will compete in the junior hip-hop division.

The third annual world champion-

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ship will also feature the increasingly popular dance forms of locking, popping, b-boy/b-girl and freestyling.

Fundraising is already underway for this outstanding opportunity, with any local support greatly appreciated.

Following their year-end shows over the last two weekends, Project Dance dancers will perform at Heritage Park for the Canada Day celebrations on July 1.

For more information, contact Amanda Quinton at 604-309-3802 or e-mail projectdance@shaw.ca.

0.9%

*

Buy a Mercedes-Benz Certified vehicle, and you don’t just get a Mercedes-Benz. You get:

Gogo and the blues

B

o z z i n i ’s U p s t a i r s Lounge presents another great night of blues on July 4 featuring David Gogo for the first time.

For his 10th album, Different Views, blues rocker David Gogo had some unique sights to inspire him during the recording process.

Instead of the usual confines of your typical recording studio, the bulk of the album was recorded at his home overlooking the 160-acre Christmas tree farm and forest that make up the Gogo family compound.

The keyboard tracks were recorded at Rick Hopkins’s (Colin James, Barney Bentall) home overlooking breathtaking Lions Bay. The album is produced by Russell Broom (Jann Arden, Sam Roberts, The Dudes, Wil) with guests Shaun Verrault (Wide Mouth Mason), roots

diva Carolyn Mark, and jazz great Phil Dwyer popping in at various times.

With the drums set up in the foyer and guitar amps in the laundry room, the Gogo house was filled with music and good food. Gogo said that at times he wasn’t sure if he was a musician or a caterer. The fact that the clock wasn’t ticking, along with Gogo’s vast collection of vinyl albums, vintage guitars and pop culture memorabilia at their fingertips, created a stimulating creative environment. This combination added variety and spice unlike previous Gogo efforts without losing focus of what he’s all about.

The show is July 4. Doors open at 6 p.m., show is at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 and there is a $10 minimum charge.

Reserve in person or call 604792-0744.

SUMMER

DRAMA BLAST

2010

summer drama camps for kids & youth age 6 – 18

JULY 5 – 23

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■ 5<U("=*U?*X ?<V;W*6* 8*:3"?* $"86<:S ■ J*C?*F<(FV"U=X >)F$<4: :<C=8"=* C88"86CU?*

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2010 Mercedes-Benz C300W4M 4538 kms $44,900 Stk# 2310

2010 Mercedes-Benz ML350 BlueTec, 4Matic only 8,800 kms $60,800 Stk# GT1019

2010 Mercedes-Benz C250W4M 5,500 kms $42,900 Stk# 2298

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2010 Mercedes-Benz GLK350X 1500 kms $46,900 Stk# 2358

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604.504.5940 register by june 20, 2010 and save

Mercedes-Benz Surrey

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CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A35

WHAT’S ON, from page 32

Secret Life of a Garden

The work of award-winning artist Marney-Rose Edge is on display at the Chilliwack Museum until June 30.

The Secret Life of a Garden presents a world of natural attractions at the museum, 45820 Spadina Ave., Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

A Small, Small World

The Chilliwack Visual Artists Association exhibition entitled A Small Small World is on now at the Artists Gallery on Henderson Avenue. This is a members show of small pictures in a variety of media as well as photographs, all with a maximum image size of 10 inches by 10 inches. The gallery is open from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, and the show will run until June 29.

Full spectrum

The next show at the City Hall Art Gallery is the Chilliwack Visual Artists Association group exhibition entitled Full Spectrum on now until June 29.

David Gogo at Bozzini’s

Bozzini’s Upstairs Lounge presents another great night of blues featuring David Gogo for the first time. The show is on July 4. Doors at 6 p.m., show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 and there is a $10 minimum charge. Reserve in person or call 604-792-0744.

Harrison Festival of the Arts

Come experience the music, dance, literary and visual arts of the world at the 32nd annual Harrison Festival of the Arts, from July 10 to 18 with an opening night concert July 9. Surrounded by the natural beauty of Harrison Hot Springs, the Harrison Festival of the Arts is a small, relaxed event that has hosted performers of legendary status. This year’s Harrison Festival features a number of performers who are regarded as groundbreakers in their genres. For more information on these or any other Harrison Festival events, see the website at www.harrisonfestival. com or call the office at 604796-3664.

Seeking singers

Chilliwack Harmony Chorus invites men of all ages who like to have fun singing four-part harmony to pay us a visit. We meet every Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church, 9460 Charles at Yale Road East, (next to Chilliwack Middle School). For info contact 604-792-1442 or visit www.chilliwackharmony.ca.

CVAA sends out call for 2011 art shows B

reak out the tools of your artistic trade, the Chilliwack Visual Artists Association wants your work.

The CVAA has put out its 2011 call for entries for solo, partnered or grouped exhibitions.

Each artist is asked to submit prints

or CDs of recent work in any medium for consideration in the 2011 exhibition year. Subject to approval of your application, exhibition space will be allocated in one of the venues used by the association.

Deadline for completed entry

ACNE

forms with CDs or prints of recent work is July 30.

All submissions will be judged by a committee. All work must be original and the artist’s own creation.

Artists will be informed of the jury’s decision before Oct. 10.

To download the application form, visit the CVAA website at www.chilliwackvisualartists.ca and go to the call for entries page.

For more detailed information please contact Marilyn Goodridge 604-824-0563.

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062510

Showtime

A36 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

It Just Makes Sense

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

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES

The choice i s yours…

Over 45 Diploma Programs

Call our Chilliwack Campus

(604)

Sales Centre Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm Email: classified@van.net Fax: 604-792-9300

504-3323

www.sprottshaw.com

Canwest Community Publishing

delivery: 604-702-5147

604-795-4417

Classified Display Ad Deadlines

Classified Line Ad Deadlines

Tue. Newspaper - Fri. 10:00am Tue. Newspaper - Mon. 10:00am Fri. Newspaper - Wed. 10:00am Fri. Newspaper - Thurs. 10:00am

classified.van.net

Submit your photograph to dbockman@canwest.com

Place y ad onli our n 24/7 e

jobs careers advice

working.com

driving.ca

househunting.ca

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1165 All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.

Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards we ask that you inform the Publisher of this newspaper and The Advertising Standards Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The publishers do not guarantee the insertion of a particular advertisement on a specified date, or at all, although every effort will be made to meet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, the publishers do not accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by the portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred. Any corrections or changes will be made in the next available issue. The Chilliwack Times will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

Remember a loved one.

Support your local cancer centre.

BC Cancer Foundation 32900 Marshall Road Abbotsford, BC V2S 1K2 T: 604.851.4736 Please include the name of the person you’re remembering and your mailing address. www.bccancerfoundation.com/InMemory

To advertise call

are pleased to announce the engagement of their son

CANADA DAY

DEADLINES

Chilliwack via Surrey/Guildford to Burnaby 604-392-6040 Call Susan

Classified Deadlines

Coming Events

SALE OF UKRAINIAN ETHNIC FOOD Perogies - Cabbage Rolls Borscht Every Saturday 10am - 1pm.

St. Demetrius Ukrainian Orthodox Church @ Victor & Cleveland.

604-792-2520 or 796-9502

Found

Announcements

Friday, July 2nd, 2010

Display Ads Liner Ads

Surprise!

Tuesday, June 29th 10:00 am th Wednesday, June 30 10:00 am

Our office will be closed Thursday, July 1st Chilliwack

To place your birthday announcement call 604-795-4417

We are looking for Youth & Adult Carriers to deliver the Times on Tuesdays & Fridays.

to

HANNAH MARIA ADRIAN

daughter of Ron and Heather Adrian of Mission

Births

1248502_0625

Chilliwack location

• Qualified stylist • Guaranteed wage $10.50/hour • Yearly wage increases • Profit sharing & gratuities • Dental, drug & eyecare plan

• Paid vacation; 2 weeks after 1 year, 3 weeks after 3 years • Busy location, great atmosphere • No clientele required

We are growing, so come join us, opportunities await you!

Call now!

604-702-5147

Proud parents Jean-Paul and Jacie Trudeau

AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE, GUARANTEED™

would like to share with the world the news of the birth of their beautiful son, Jean-Luc Kenneth Trudeau born June 8, 2010 in Abbotsford, BC weighing in at a healthy 7lbs 7ozs! A special thank-you to Dr. Mark MacKenzie, Dr. Brian Driedger and nurses, Janelle and Brittany.

604-795-4417

FEATURED EMPLOYMENT Earn Extra Cash! Hairstylists

CHRISTOPHER ROBERT

1248029_0625

1010

2010 Transportation/ Car Pools

CRATE WITH tools at the corner of Chilliwack Central & Bandford Rd. Ph. Frank 604-824-0773

Engagements

Announcements

JACK BELL CARPOOL RIDERS WANTED!!!

Work hours 6:30am-3:30pm. from

1055

Bob and Karen LaRoy

1125

1023

1031

604-795-4417 1135

1010

Memorial Gifts

Call Wanda 604.792.1412 We are looking for Carriers for the following available route:

1248646_0625

Route 107 100 Homes • Shamrock Drive • Fairbanks Cres • Topley Avenue • Marion Avenue • Hope River Rd

Route 702 Agassiz 137 Homes • McKay Road • Pioneer Road • McDonald Road

Route 131 95 Homes • Windsor Street • Carleton Street • First Avenue • Hiebert Street • Adanac Avenue

Find a

New Career Discover a World of Possibilities in the Classifieds!

Call 604.795.4417 to Advertise

Find the job you want in your city.

We have jobs in every Lower Mainland community. ✓ Vancouver ✓ Maple Ridge ✓ Chilliwack ✓ Surrey ✓ Coquitlam ✓ North Vancouver ✓ Langley ✓ Abbotsford ✓ Burnaby ✓ Delta ✓ Richmond ✓ Mission ✓ New Westminster ✓ West Vancouver ✓ Aldergrove

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A37

EMPLOYMENT 1210

Beauticians/ Barbers

1240

General Employment

1250

Hotel Restaurant

Modas Operandi requires a f/t and p/t Stylist

Hourly wage, commission plus benefits.

Please drop resume off at Unit 102-2636 Montrose Ave Abbotsford or email modasoperandi@hotmail.com or fax 604-852-3991

STUDIO 103 HAIR Chair rental available for quality Hair Stylist and/or Gel Nail Technician with own clientele.

Great downtown location.

Apply in person at: 103 - 9193 Main Street or call 604-392-1030

1235

Farm Workers

RASPBERRY U-PICK, Sat Only, 8am-2pm, 10801 Bell road. BYO container. 604-792-6695.

1240

General Employment

Certified Traffic Control & exp’d. lane closure techs req’d. Excellent wage.

Vehicle req. 604-996-2551 or Fax 604-746-4614

604-795-4417

FLAGPERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS

• Must have reliable vehicle • Must be certified & experienced • Union Wages & Benefits Apply in person 19689 Telegraph Trail, Langley fax resume to 604-513-3661 or email: darlene.hibbs@shawbiz.ca GENERATE EXCEL INCOME working from your home office. Flex hrs free online training.778-452-0024 www.born2shine.net

MALLY DESIGNS Ltd. is looking for leather seamstresses:

Compensation: $8.50 / hour to start Hours: 30-40 hours/week, Monday - Friday Experience: at least 2 years of sewing Location: Abbotsford Website: www.mallybibs.com To apply: email resume to: careers@mallybibs.com or deliver resume in person to #3-2303 Windsor St, Abbotsford.

VERSA HOME RENO. hiring painter. $20 per hr/40 hr wk.

Compl. sec. sch + min. 3 yrs of exp. req. e-resume: versahomerenovations@gmail.com

1250

Hotel Restaurant

F/TIME INDIAN cuisine cook. Tandoori exp req’d. Apply in person.

Shandhar Hut 8835 Young Rd

BREWING COMPANY

is now accepting applications for

PREP COOKS &

LINE COOKS

Trades/Technical

Pro-Line Construction Materials Ltd is a leading supplier of construction materials. We are currently looking for a qualified full time Hiab or Stiff Boom operator in our Chilliwack and Surrey branches .

We offer a competitive hourly wage as well as benefits and a RRSP Plan.

Please fax resumes to 604-792-2355 Attn: Andy Mrak or Tom Daniel email Chwk1@proline-construction.com or apply in person to 44305 Yale Rd, Chilliwack

Full & Part-Time

Apply in person after 2pm 7160 Oliver St., Mission

1300

Teachers/ Instructors

GLOBAL MONTESSORI Seeks F/T Infant/Toddler Teacher. ECE/ AMI/ Infancy Cert./1st aid cert. req. $2,700 month. stettler7@gmail.com

1310

Trades/Technical

LICENSED TRAILER Mechanic with inspectors ticket. Good wages & benefits. Fax resume to 604-882-3105 or email shirley@a1pauls.com LOCAL HEATING A/C CO looking for sheetmetal / furnace installer. Must have valid drivers license. Fax resume to 604-794-9822.

Take Your Pick from the

HOTTEST JOBS

2080

Garage Sale

2080

Marine Roofing seeks fulltime Journeypersons.

Lower Mainland BC Jobs Min. 3 yrs. exp. $27.50-$32.50/hr.

Call Daryl, 604-433-1813 dmorrison@marineroofing.com WANTED 2ND or 3rd YEAR MECHANIC Kal Tire Offers: Competitive wages, Benefits package, Opportunity for advancement. The successful candidate will be: Well organized,Team Player, Reliable, Quality conscious, Energetic, Have a valid drivers licence, Be safety conscious.

Kal Tire, 249 Main Street, Lillooet, BC, V0K 1V0.

Call: 250-256-9122, Fax: 250-256-4198, Email: rcjones@kaltire.com The Secret to our Success Is Our People!

1325

Work Wanted

★ FREE ESTIMATES ★ All jobs - decks, painting, fencing, renos, bsmts. Ron, 604-316-7648

@

view ads online @ http://classified.van.net

EDUCATION 1410

Education

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL Train on Full-Size Excavators, Dozers, Graders, Loaders. Oil Field Tickets. Provincially Certified Instructors. Government Accredited. Job Placement assistance. www.iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

46200 Clare Ave Garage Sale

Sat June 26 8 am to 3 pm Pontoon boat, fishing gear, household items, Rockwell plates, child clothes 6-12, pictures, wheel chair & more

Chilliwack

9350 Mary Street

FARMERS MARKET

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch #4 by the Ladies Auxiliary Sat June 26 Starts at 2:30 pm Chilliwack

46092 Bonny Ave Large Garage Sale

Sat June 26 9am - 4pm

Craft display boards, tables & cabinets, water cooler, electronics, clothes steamer, edged glass & more

Advanced Spa Aesthetics Hair Design Professional Nail Technology

Sat, 9am - 2pm 10015 Young Rd N Front parking lot Minter Gardens Store North Chilliwack Farm Fresh Vegetables

Garage Sale and BBQ

Estate Sale Sunday, June 27 10 to 3 pm #3-7610 Evans Rd

CHILLIWACK ANIMAL SAFE HAVEN Barn Yard Sale

Gate 4 Knight St furniture, misc household items etc.

49843 Chilliwack Central Rd. Glass, china, kitchen ware, toys, furniture, books records, lamps, misc. items, also Featuring a 'Collectibles' Corner Hot Dogs/Pop

Princess Armories

Chilliwack

FLEA MARKET

9485 Windsor St. Garage Sale Saturday, June 26 9am to 3pm

45707 Princess Avenue

30+ Vendors

EVERY SUNDAY Call Sharon @ 604-316-4459 for info

Household items, furniture, tools, knick knacks and more.

1410

SARDIS

Sat. June 26th 10 - 3

Sat June 26 9 am to 12:30 Variety of household items and more

Sardis

Chilliwack

Chilliwack

9100 Charles St EDEN CAREHOME

Sat. June 26 ✫ 8am to 2pm Household , furniture, TV, XBox, toys, some new bikes, metal tractors, towels, blankets. Loads of great stuff!

Multi Family Yard Sale!

Sat. June 26th, 9am - 2pm 6170 Chilliwack River Rd. Tools, mp3 players, stereos, lots of kids stuff & so much more.

Chilliwack

Sardis

45191 Balmoral Ave Plant Sale Saturday, June 26 9am to 1pm Hostas and various perennials.

Saturday Market in the Park June 12th - Sept 4th 10am - 3pm CULTUS LAKE East Side Main Beach Parking Lot behind Bumper Boats & Giggle Ridge Produce, Home Baking, Crafts, Flea Market Items Vendors Welcome Entertainment when avail.

Lorna 604-858-6593

GARAGE SALE MAKE IT A SUCCESS! Call 604-795-4417

Education

1403

Medical Office Trainees Needed!

Doctors & Hospitals need Medical Administrative & Medical Office Staff! No Experience? Need Training? Local Training & Job Placement is also available.

1-888-748-4126

ready for work , ready for life.

44952 Brighton Place Clean Sweep Garage Sale

Chilliwack

Tools, 2 new quads 49cc, boys toys, electronics, computer parts, 1964 Buick Skylark, 2dr, hardtop, misc.

Empty your Garage Fill Your Wallet

Garage Sale

Sardis

45597 McIntosh Drive Urgent Garage Sale!

Saturday, June 26 9am to 4pm

BAKE SALE

ROOFERS - Single Ply

2080

Garage Sale

1245488_0618

To advertise in the Classifieds call

Now Hiring

1310

GARAGE SALES

A - Security Officer Training.

Classes avail in Abby. Full Job placement. 859-8860 to register.

Career Services/ Job Search

MARITIME DRILLING SCHOOLS

entry-level training for land and offshore oilrigs. Excellent wages, benefits and opportunities to travel the world. July 19th-Aug 7th and Aug 16th-Sept 4th. Contact: 1-866-807-3960 www.mdslimited.ca

Upgrade your skills.

Find education training in the Classifieds.

FRUSTRATED with work?

Upgrade your skills.

• Professional Makeup Artistry • Hairdressing

Check out education opportunities in the Classifieds.

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Construction Electrical & Plumbing Foundations

WHY CHOOSE US Hands-on Skill Training Student-focused Learning Environment Highly Qualified, Industry-Experienced Instructors Practicum Placements for All Programs Financial Aid Available to Qualified Applicants

Call our Abbotsford Campus

504-3323 www.sprottshaw.com

Job-Ready Grads Get Hired Right Away!

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A38 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

2030

Buck Stretcher

DOME 10’’ rotating light $35 604-858-5249

2010

Appliances

ENGINE STAND 604-858-5249

$25

MAY TAG fridge, 24’’ Capri range, matching set white, newish, $550 for set. 604-850-4718

EVOLUTION WALKER locking brakes, seat, large basket, large 8’’ wheels, ex cond, heavy duty model $150 604-824-9097

LIKE NEW!

GOLF CLUBS Ladies set with bag, balls & cart $100 604-858-6913

Fridge $249 • Stove $199 Washer $199 • Dryer $149 Warranty & Delivery Removal Available

604-306-5134

HOT TUB and 7x7’ stand $100 takes all. Located 14km NE of Hope Tel 604-860-0252 JOHN DEERE ride on mower $250 Mitresaw $50 604-858-9725 MUSTANG FLOATER suit, 1 piece, size XXL, new, never worn $60 604-793-7976

2020

Auctions CAN-AM

AUCTIONS

NEXT AUCTION Tuesday, July 20, 9am

Industrial, Construction, Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip., Crane Trucks, Trailers, Lumber, Boats and etc. Cars & Trucks 9 a.m. Start!!!

Located in Langley Just 30 Minutes from Vancouver

WELCOMING INDUSTRIAL SMALLS.

6780 Glover Rd., Langley, BC ph: 604-534-0901 www.canamauctions.com

2030

Buck Stretcher

300 GAL gas tank good shape $100, located 14km NE of Hope.

Tel 604-860-0252 4 - P-185 -70 14’’ GM, 5 hole, rally rims with tires, all for $85 604-794-3084

PRESSURE WASHER electric $50 Rototiller $200 Lawn mower $75 Drill press $50 604-858-9725 SHOPPING CART $25, water hose 50 yards + $12. Ph 604-792-6187 SOFA GREEN excellent condition $200 will accept offers.

604-858-0367 TOSHIBA LAPTOP works great, internet ready, $99 604-845-9000

2050

Farm Equipmment

NEW HOLLAND 268 baler and disc mower. Call after 5pm 604-858-9568 Chilliwack

2060

For Sale Miscellaneous

ESTATE SALE, 8 pce bdrm ste, electric bed w/individual controls, oak enter ctr & many misc. furn & HH items. Call 604-869-1555

BLACK & Decker hedge trimmer $50 obo 604-703-9880

HOT TUB 8 man, Coast Spa, fully loaded $5000 obo 604-703-9880

CENTURY HEAVY bag/speed bag with platform $375 604-799-0807 COMPRESSOR LARGE 220 volt $250 Compressor small 110 volt $100 BBQ small $15 604-858-9725

RACK FITS 1998 F150 6.5ft box for boats or ladders $600; Cobchi tire machine M8000 $900; chocolate diamond & sapphire ring w/cert appraise papers $1900 sell $900; all obo 604-823-7161 SINGLE ELECTRIC medical bed with side rails $700 604-799-0807

For Sale Miscellaneous

2135

2135

Wanted to Buy

SPIRIT STATIONARY bike $800 & treadmill $1000, top quality, barely used, Trophy XL fishing float tube $95, call 604-799-0475 or 604-799-0476

CUTLERY SET made by International China - pattern is called Heartland. If you have any pieces please give me a call at 604-217-0262.

TUB, 5FT white corner w/taps $100; Ford 5th wheel tail gate & trypot $50 ea; 500ft 6 AWG $100; RV Step $20; New in Box Jack Lalannes power juicer $60; 400ft #14 green cover copper $50 & 450 Ft #10 green cover copper $75; new 2- 6 volt batterys crown deep cycle $100 both, battery weed eater $20; large tub grab bar $20; 604-846-5942

DOG RUN or security fence panels, liquor signs especially lighted ones, small utility trailer, cement mixer, used rubber roof, membrane, gas pressure washer, long extension or step ladder, used railroad ties, chain link gates & fencing all sizes, small outboard motor gas or electric, cheap lawn mower, push type reel mower.

Light weight dingy or row boat.

604-796-6661

Stron and light 42’X8’ custome built utility trailer with approx 1’ side and removable front and rear gates for hauling loads up to 13’ in legnt, wired withlights $600 obo. very nice elec powered cement mixer, U.S. madw, always wellmaintained $300 , old mill preplica water wheel with reservoir and pump, 5’highX5’ long 2’ deep, plug in and enjoy $180, 6’X8’ glass greehouse with alum frame dismantled and ready to move, need some relatively inexpensive partial glass replacement asking $250. obo original cost $2000, never used 5’X10’ chainlink dog run with plywood floor, large gate, complete roof, luxury pet accomodation for $400, will deliver locally. Gas assisted pedal bike $275, nice alum 12’ boat $600, riding mower $400, upgraded pump with large sand filter for smoker or above grnd swimming pool, new 3000 watt generator wiht 110 & 220 outlets $300, complet RV reverse Osmosis water system like new $250, new 5 HP air compressor $280. Call 604-793-7714

2105

2055

LOOKING FOR old SLR cameras or lenses. Don’t throw them away I will buy them! Ph 604-701-0107

Sell it in the Classifieds

604-795-4417

Food Products

3015

Childcare Available

CHILDCARE PROVIDER (16yrs exp) pt/ft spaces avail. big fenced yard. near park. Reasonable rates. Call Sandy 604-792-0485

3507

AUSTRALIAN LABRADOODLE Pups Non-shedding mediums, parents 27lbs, spayed/neutered, 1st shots, reg. with ALAA, $2500 1-250-494-3107 Summerland

Cats

CATS. Fixed - male and female rescued cats. Free to good, n/s indoor homes only. 604-513-9310

Open 8:00am - 6:30pm — Mon. - Thurs.

Open 8:00am - 7:00pm — Fri., Sat. & Sun

Open 7 Days a Week 1-877-852-0888 • EXIT 104 - off Hwy #1

BERNESE BLK lab, fam raised, dewormed, vet✔ 1st shots, $600.

604-795-7662 No Sunday calls

PERSIAN KITTENS 1 white & 2 tiger colours. Playful & ready July 3rd. $350 each. 604.615.4356

FRESH COFFEE & SANDWICHES

BICHON FRISE, CKC reg, P/B, Vet ✔, tattooed, non-shedding, $650-$750. 1-604-823-0021

LOCAL RHUBARB, STRAWBERRIES, PEAS & NEW POTATOES. FULL LINE OF FRUITS & VEGETABLES.

ENTER TO WIN

Plants & Trees

HEDGING CEDARS 3 - 4 ft $4.20 incl gst, full potted, No Sun calls, 604-794-3875 or 604-793-3870

RAGDOLLS & Domestic Kittens, $100-$500. 604 590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com

★CATS & KITTENS★ FOR ADOPTION !

Musical Instruments

CEDAR HEDGING $1.00/foot& up. Dug in ready, installation & delivery avail 604-795-1999. Now is the best time for planting!

2118

FRANKLIN MINT Carousel 1988 animals and carousel top. Please call if you have any pieces in exc. cond. w/no chips. 604-217-0262.

Dogs

ORANGE TABBY kittens, ready now, mixed kittens ready July 5th, $100 each. 778-344-7553

UPRIGHT PIANO will haggle out a fair price, you pick up - Must Go 604-997-0179

2115

3508

Wanted to Buy

BICHON FRISE pups, 11 wks, 1M/1F, 1st.shots, vet cked, guar. ready to go. $600. 604-820-0194 BOSTON TERRIER (PB) pups shots, dewormed, parents to view. 8 weeks old by July 5th. $1500. 604-542-1411, after 5pm.

604-724-7652

3508

TRIVIA CONTEST June 29, 2010

One of these four prizes • • • •

Recycler

BC Lions Tickets Bridal Falls Waterpark Passes Team Canada Jersey $100 Grocery Gift Card

FRIDGE, WORKING, Dodge truck box liner, 8ft. free you p/u, 604-793-5311

Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections

Dogs

ADORABLE PUPS, 7 Pugs & 4 Westies $850. credit card ok, 604-542-8892 pics & video @ www.puppiesandponies.ca

1248308_0625

AIR WALK runners sz 7 $15, curtain material 11 yds $15, 3 flower pots 12' round $9 ea., Ph 604-792-6187

FULLY LOADED COMPUTER ONLY $0.49/day! MGD Desktop, 15.4' Notebook or LCD TV right to your your doorstep from only $0.49/day. Intel Processor 2GB RAM, 500GB HD, 22' LCD, Windows 7 ... Bonus 22' HD LCDTV! IN-HOUSE FINANCING EVERYONE’S APPROVED. 1-800-791-1174.

AB LOUNGE 2 $80 Basketball arcade set $125 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle 13’’ TV with remote $70 604-799-0807

2060

ALL SMALL breed pups local & non shedding $400+ 604 590-3727 www.puppiesfishcritters.com CHINESE SHAR-PEI standard, miniature and toy. Several colors.

Purebred. Vet checked. Great temperament, velvet coat, excellent wrinkling. Family friendly. $600. Call 604-888-1116

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Aries March 21 - April 19: Be ambitious Sunday.

Information is coming (or being suppressed) from places it usually doesn’t. Friendships and optimism perk you up Monday to Wednesday – this relieves the general sluggishness you’re steeped in. (It’s a good sluggishness; you’re in a month-long natural hibernation cycle, designed to heal some overstrained parts of your health/emotions.) Use these three days to view the future, and make subsequent decisions about who/what to nurture, and who/what to chuck in your life. Rest, retreat Thursday/Friday.

Don’t butt your head against an invisible brick wall Saturday.

Cancer June 21-July 22: Your energy, charisma and effectiveness remain high. Start important projects, seek favours, make personal appearances.

(E.g., if seeking a job, show at the door, or phone, rather than sending a resume.) Your communications skills are sharp and career-oriented right now. Your money picture remains good. You could purchase a small luxury item. This influence helps career, too – angle for a pay raise. Sunday’s for relationships.

Life’s deeper side rises to the surface Monday to Wednesday: research, invest, commit to a lifestyle change, become intimate – all’s good. Gentle joy Thursday.

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: My superficial advice is: be ambitious this week and the next few; it’s your time to strike. However, a “karmic hangover” affects this area through July 3. You might be wise to wait until Saturday onward to act. A different approach, situation, idea, project, might arrive July 3 onward, while those that draw you prior to this day might be subtle traps, involve suspect motives, or simply promise more than they will deliver. (Remember, through March 5, 2011 don’t push higher-ups, bosses, judges, etc.) Rely on your “inner antennae” more than my advice. Romantic vibes Monday to Wednesday!

Taurus April 20-May 20: The accent lies on communications,travel,siblings,casualacquaintances.

You’re busy, but the stakes aren’t high, and you handle everything easily. One pretty important communication might exist early week – perhaps having a legal or love import. Sunday’s mellow, compassionate, good for gentle love, intellectual friends or foreign culture. Be ambitious Monday to Wednesday – all’s good! Friends, flirtations, optimism, happiness brighten Wednesday night to Thursday/Friday. But retreat Saturday – nothing good will come of certain associates, gossip, etc. Read an atlas!

Leo July 23-Aug. 22: Rest, lie low, contemplate, plan your future. Be charitable, seek spiritual regeneration.

Deal with governments, institutions, head offices, and “red tape.” Tackle a few chores Sunday. Early week might bring a few secrets, or an interesting nugget of information in a book, newspaper, etc. Relationships come front and centre Monday to Wednesday — be diplomatic, your position is not strong. Life’s secret ways open up Wednesday eve to Friday: investments, debt, sexual urges, research, dreams. Your hunches are accurate, results good. Don’t express your opinion Saturday, despite enthusiasm.

Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: An intellectual, legal, cultural, educational, publishing, far travel and gentle love trend floats into your life through the weeks ahead. Delay real action in any of these spheres until July 4 onward – subtle “wrong doorways” exist. Still, you’ll be happy, you’ll enjoy the mellow affection of this week! Sunday’s for talk, travel, news. You might learn something significant early week – a tidbit in talk, or a way of looking – that changes your outlook, philosophy. Rest Monday-Wednesday. This last night to Friday bring romance, creative and pleasure urges – all fine! Caution Saturday.

Gemini May 21-June 20: This week and the next few emphasize money, earnings, the price of things, possessions, memory, rote learning and, possibly, a sensual interlude. Early week, you might sense/know that these things are either tied to, or oppose, their deeper side (investments,family finances,inheritance, deeply consequential sex, etc.) For example, the amount you can invest is tied to earnings. In general (except Sunday) it’s better to focus on the light side, earnings, light sex, etc. Intellectual success, gentle love hover Monday-Wednesday. Be ambitious Thursday (very!) and Friday. Saturday’s hopeful.

Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: You will enjoy this week and the next few – friends, popularity, optimism, entertainment, light romance and happiness buoy your days! Your sexual magnetism intensifies through July. (Already has, since June 6.) Your determination grows to cause some significant change in your life.

This would be very natural – go ahead. Sunday’s romantic, creative – seek pleasure. Tackle chores Monday to Wednesday; you’ll accomplish them.

Relationship excitement enters Wednesday night to Friday. Be diplomatic – but eager! Caution Saturday: an attraction, financial situation, has problems.

Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: This week and the next few, the accent lies on life changes, sexual urges, investments and debt, secrets, research, dreams.

Your subconscious rises to the surface. Hunches are accurate. But don’t act on any of these in a major way before July 4 – especially be careful with finances and intimate commitments. Before then, a subtle trap exists which you might not “wake to” for months, years. Spend – carefully – Sunday. Friends, talk, errands Monday to Wednesday. Secrets, data, are everywhere! Home draws, and is a good place, Thursday/Friday. Romance needs caution Saturday.

CKC REG Lab Pups, top breed, family raised, tattoo, vet ✔, shots, Juyl 5, $850, 604-814-2177 FILA/MASTIFF GUARD DOGS owners best friend. Intruders worst nightmare. all shots, $2000 each. ready now! 604-817-5957

Foster homes urgently req’d for rescued, abandoned & neglected dogs. Many breeds 778-688-6340 abetterlifedogrescue.com

Ads continued on next page

June 27 - July 3 Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: Although relationships fill the weeks ahead, and will generally be fruitful, productive and pleasing, be cautious about forming long-standing, consequential links. That applies to March 5, 2011, but especially this week. Early week, you might meet a talkative person, perhaps someone who could/would be a mate or an employee or coworker. You might be “signing on” for a situation that turns dull, draws you into wrong choices, or simply doesn’t fulfil its promise. All June/July, avoid a lawsuit, especially over property or children. Chase money Monday-Wednesday. Make friends Thursday.

Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: Tackle chores all week, and to late July. (Well, maybe take a rest Sunday — and don’t tackle anything frenetically Saturday, July 3.) You’ll get a lot done, which will free you for the opportunities of August. Make sure you focus your efforts on the right tasks – tackle what’s outstanding, but don’t create new work projects. Your energy and effectiveness rises nicely Monday to Wednesday — wink at someone! Chase money or shop Thursday (better) and Friday. Friends don’t tell all Saturday. Your sexual magnetism is high all June/July – interesting “situations” arise.

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: This week offers romance, pleasure, creative surges, passion about anything, charming kids, nature’s beauty – enjoy these, but don’t let them lead you into major lifeaffecting actions (especially this week, but generally to March, 2011). However, a subtle trap might lurk.

E.g., romance could lead to a love affair that turns your life in the wrong direction. Sunday’s for fun, though it might turn profound if you meet a Virgo.

Depths, mysteries, investments/debt, life changes Monday-Wednesday – dive in, all’s fine. Your energy, charisma soar Thursday/Friday – impress someone! timstephens@shaw.ca • Reading: 416-686-5014

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A39

3508

Dogs

3520

REG.HALF ARAB 12YO 15hh Gelding Experienced Rider Aldergrove $2,500 OBO 778-808-7810

3530

Lessons/Training

The Heal-Well Centre for Dogs in Chilliwack is now accepting clients for obedience instruction, behaviour problems & consultation. New group classes starting now!

Call 604-556-9966

3545

Pets - Other

FREE HAMSTER with cage and all accessories 604-997-0179

Cares!

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale 8 weeks old CKC Reg. shots and vet check micro chip. Working and show & Family pets. $1000.00 604-512-3310

5060

Horses & Tack

The Chilliwack Times has partnered with the BC SPCA to encourage responsible pet guardianship and the humane treatment of animals. Before purchasing a new puppy, ensure the seller has provided excellent care and treatment of the animal and the breeding parents. For a complete guide to finding a reputable breeder and other considerations when acquiring a new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.

5017

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian pardon seals record.

American waiver allows legal entry.

Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation?

All CANADIAN / AMERICAN Work & Travel Visa’s.

604-282-6668 or 1-800-347-2540

5035

Financial Services

NEED CASH AND OWN A VEHICLE?

You keep your keys and drive away with cash.

Call Got Keys? Got Cash!

(604) 760-9629

4060

6002

Agents

NEED A MORTGAGE 1st and 2nd Mortgages, Self Employed, Refinancing, Forclosures, Low Rates.

604-629-8628 www.MazumaCapital.ca

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

Busy White Rock Day Spa & Hair Salon, great location, well estab, good income $48,000

Metaphysical

LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 Psychics!

1-877-478-4410 CreditCards/Deposit $3.19/min 18+ 1-900-783-3800 www.mysticalconnections.ca

Yaletown Hair Salon $68,000 Jason 604-657-8737 Sutton

MOVING?

MINI DACHSHUND. Wire hair.

Health guaranteed. Ready now! $800. 604-538-5433 PIT BULL puppies male & female 8 wks 1st shots, dewormed. View parents. $500. Ph 604-701-1587 WANTED TO BUY white poodle X Maltese. Prefer female. Kelowna 1-250-718-2924

3510

Feed & Hay

FREE HAY. U-Cut. Suitable for round bales or sileage. Prest/ Yale Rd area. 604-793-9940

Triple Five Trucking

SPECIAL • Cedar Shavings KILN DRIED Hemlock, Fir, Spruce Sawdust & Shavings

534-5544 290-8405

4600

Vacation Spots

CULTUS LAKE − Lindell Beach 2 BR, kitch, pool/jacuzzi, bbq, golf, etc. $800/wk. 604-534-6714 www.mycultuslake.com

604-795-4417

5063

Franchise Opportunity

ARE YOU A LEADER? If you can manage, motivate & create teams, you can write your own ticket. We’re a 16 yr old Co. doing business in 65 countries, our Cdn. expansion plan requires 2 leaders from the area. 1-866-426-6226 www.lookingforleaders.net

@

view ads online @ http://classified.van.net

6020

Eagle Landing Shopping Centre South.

This is an exciting opportunity in an excellent development for the qualified candidate.

✫ PRETTY BRUNETTE ✫ Phone 604-703-3080

Houses - Sale

6020-01

Real Estate

6020

Houses - Sale

6020-01

Real Estate

6020

$99 can sell your home 574-5243 Abbotsford Open House Sun 2-4 #405, 3190 Gladwin Rd. updated 1200sf 2br+den 2ba condo view pool $269,900 504-7424 id5160 Agassiz Price Reduced updated 630sf 1 bedroom condo $74,900 778-840-4455 id4991 Coquitlam 10,000sf lot w/1000sf 3br 2ba home, outbuilding $440K 778-859-0717 id4272 Coquitlam Open House Sat/Sun 2-4 511, 3132 Dayanee Springs Bv NEW top fl 650sf 1br condo, view $299,900 778-285-9449 id5170 Harrison Mills gated Rec Ppty, Park model 490sf 2br, 3214sf lot $223K 435-9877 id5115 Langley Price Reduced 1280sf 3br 2ba rancher, 7200sf lot, $479,900 514-0608 id5129 Langley immaculate2500sf 4br 3ba w/bsmt suite 5000sf lot $530K 532-6922 id5159 Langley resort like living, immaculate 1053sf 2 br 2ba condo $249,900 539-1005 id5161 Maple Ridge drastically reduced 4.9ac serviced vu acreage $440Kobo 722-3996 id4694 Maple Ridge immaculate 1200sf 4br log home .37ac lot $539,900 778-240-1196 id5118 New West Investor Alert! 555sf 1br condo nr Royal Cent Mall $164,900 525-8577 id5081 Sry Fleetwood huge 1801sf 5br 3.5ba rancher 7184sf lot $429900 778-240-1196 id5117 Sry Cedar Hills 2235sf 4/5br 2ba home w/suite, Fab views $449K 951-9104 id5119 Sry Beat the HST, NEW Fleetwood 3312sf 6br 3.5ba w/suite $639K 807-9405 id5131 Sry Boundary Park spotless 1654sf 3br 2.5ba, dbl sxs garage $419K 773-2992 id5167 S Sry gated 1547sf 2br 2ba rancher tnhse, dbl sxs garage $509,900 538-0993 id5169

www.bcforeclosures.com 5 BR home from $20,000 down $2,100/mo. 604-538-8888, Alain @ Sutton WC Realty W. Rock

Call Today

http://classified.van.net

Houses - Sale

6020-34

6020-06

We Buy Homes. No Fees. No Risk. www.GVCPS.ca / (604) 812-3718

Surrey

A Rural Paradise

14 km NE of Hope • 1.16 acres of sunny & flat land • 18 fruit trees • Separate guest house.• Lovely Pana Bode cedar home All For Only $349,900 To view call 604-860-0252

BY OWNER 1716 Agassiz Ave, BC Sat July 3 9 am - 4 pm Sun July 9 am to 3 pm

Port Moody

33 FLAVELLE Dr. 3 BR, 3 lvls, 2.5 baths, 2 f/ps. 3,360 sf home in CDS, on greenbelt. 7,260 sf lot. $917,000. By appt, 604-767-6742

6020-32

Richmond

Mobile Homes

Quality Homes 1-800-339-5133 $

5000 OFF

Existing Lot Inventory 3 BDRM mobile home located in Westwood Estates Pk. Laminate flrs, cov’d driveway & bbq area.

W/D, stove. nicely landscaped with shed. Seller motivated $79,900. Ph 604-316-0083 FACTORY DIRECT New 14 ft wide $56,500 F.O.B. SRI; New 1152 sq ft dbl wide $76,900 F.O.B. 604-830-1960

PARK SPACES AVAILABLE — QUALITY HOMES —

Any Price, Any Condition Any Location. No Fees! No Risk !

(604) 435-5555 OR (604) 786-4663

★ WE BUY HOUSES ★ Older home? Damaged home?

Needs repairs? Quick Cash!

Call us First! 604-657-9422

1 ACRE gd - Mission All usable building lot, room for shop, pool & lrg home. High end homes built in this prestigious cul de sac subdivision. 10 mins to downtown. Drive by lot #7 - 8732 Jones Terrace, near the Abby on Dewdney Trunk Rd. $330,000.

Call Len 604-763-4118

6035

6020-30

Lots & Acreage

Chilliwack

❏ WE BUY HOMES ❏

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6030

SAT/SUN 2-4PM 9751 Swansea Dr. New Listing! Cape Cod style detached home, Reno’d. Michael Lepore, Royal LePage Westside 604-295-3974 www.AccoladeRealEstate.ca

" Page 31

1-800-339-5133 Adult Park. Move in today.

New Home with nice Deck

$99,000

READER ’S CHOICE

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! 604-795-4417

3 BR Rancher Cloverdale, 1 bath, huge lot. Live in as is or build to suit, $339,900. 604-930-3000

uSELLaHOME.com

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES

From the City to the Valley

Contact: yvette@flyingwedge.com Phone: 604-681-1288 Web: www.flyingwedge.com

Facing Foreclosure or Bankruptcy?

Look for the ballot on

Personals

We are currently accepting franchisee applications for the new

High Pymts, Penalty, Expired Listing?

Call 604-795-4417 to place your ad

7010

Marketing

● DIFFICULTY SELLING? ●

MT. BAKER SKI AREA 2 cabins, 1 property. Rent one, use one. Gated community w/ amenities. 35 min. from border $454,900 U.S. Maryann Angus 360-224-6704 www.mymtbakerhome.com

To advertise in the Classifieds call

Franchises

REAL ESTATE

S. Granville Trendy Hair Studio estab. over 5 yrs, exc location & decor $58,000 obo

LAB SILVER / Charcoal PUPS, PB RARE! vet chd, social, quiet temp. $950. 778-549-8621

5040

#1 IN PARDONS Remove your criminal record.

Express Pardons offers the FASTEST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s GUARANTEED. BBB Accredited. FREE Consultation Toll-free: 1-866-416-6772 www.ExpressPardons.com

http://www.gotkeysgotcash.com

6007

LAB / Golden Retriever Pups, black, vet chkd, vacinated, exc family pets. $450. 778-549-8621

Business Services

Legal Services

6035

Mobile Homes

TO BE MOVED - 2004 14 x 70 deluxe 2 BR, 1 bth $59,900. 1982 - 14 x 70 3 BR, 2 bth, $24,900.

1976 - 12 x 68, 2 BR + bth, $12,900. 12 x 60, 2 BR, $9,900.

12 x 60, $3,000. 604-830-1960

6040

Okanagen/ Interior

EXCEPTIONAL LAKEVIEW Lots from $160,000 also: 1 panoramic 3 - acre parcel.

Owner Financing, 250-307-2558 www.orlandoprojects.com

6052

Real Estate Investment

★ RENT TO OWN! ★ If you have a small down payment, I have a nice home for you! Less then perfect credit OK. Call Kim 604-628-6598

6065

Recreation Property

SUNSHINE VALLEY DEVELOPMENTS Camping Cabins starting @ $199,000 to lock up.

604-599-3861, 778-888-4574

6075

Sunshine Coast

PENDER HARBOUR. 2 bed/2 bath home on large corner lot in Dream Valley, bareland strata with owners only access to Mixal Lake. Cottage country only a few hours from North Vancouver. Call Brenda Sopel RE/MAX Oceanview Realty 1-604-741-4242 Direct $415,000.00

6085

Waterfront

10 ACRES on the Sunnyside of Harrison River. Boat access only.

Only 10 min from Harrison Hot Springs. Will consider house in Chwk area. $390,000. Serious inquiries pgauffray@shaw.ca

2010

A40 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

RENTALS 6508

6508

Apt/Condos

6508

Apt/Condos

Harrison Hot Springs 1 br, reno new flrs etc, across Lake, ns, np $625 incl cable. 604-853-4273

Beautiful 1 bd + den, 802 sq top flr, granite counter brand new appl, in suite laund, gas f/p, a/c, 9’ ceiling, security camera, balcony, 1 park stall, 1 storage locker.

The Regent is in a beautiful location 2 blks from hospital, mins from new stadium. Small pets ok, $875. Avail Aug 1, 778-867-0482 or email alextzilios@hotmail.com

1 BR over 700sf, 5 appls including wd, nice & an adult oriented bldg. np, new reno. 604-792-1959 2 BR adult orient. $750; 1 blk from hospital, DD & Refs req’d. NP, great location 604-795-3344

6515

2 BR duplex, Off 1st Ave, spacious, renod, 4 appls, ns, pet neg. $900 avail now, 604-847-0545 3 BR 4 plex, 1.5 bath, Lewis Ave, spacious, 4 appls, ns, cat ok, Jul 1, $1095 incl utils, 604-847-0545

6540

CHWK DTWN ‘‘The Regent’’ New 3 BR, 2 ba, 1350sf, 6 appls, A/C wrap decks! 2 sec prkg. $1250. ns/np. Av now. 1-778-893-5628

9530 Fletcher St. 793-9572

Duplexes - Rent

2 BR (4 plex), Lewis Ave, spacious, 4 appls, ns, cat ok, $895 incl utils, avail July. 604-847-0545

CHWK at the Vibe. Beautiful DELUXE gr flr 2 BR, 2 bath, 5 appls, 900sf, 2 sec prkg. Mtn view. Gym/Games room. Av now. $950. NS/NP. 1-604-861-6303

• Residential • Residential area Area • Elevator • Adult Oriented • Elevator • Adult Oriented • Sparkling Renovations • Sparkling Renovations • 1 Bdrm Smoking From $590 • 1 No Bdrm from $600

Apt/Condos

Houses - Rent

3 BDRM 5 new appl, new floor & paint, f/p, fenced yd, n/p, avail immed. $1200 778-241-7337

LEGALS

6540

Houses - Rent

CWK FARM house & horse barn 4 r 1.5 bath, non smokers, np ref’s house $1,350 and or barn $250 max 2 horses 604-858-6868 *RENT to OWN*

We have a home for you!

Poor credit okay, small downpayment required.

Call 604-857-3597 or 604-418-3162

STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN No Qualification - Low Down CHILLIWACK – 9557 Williams St, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on 49x171’ lot, excellent investment property in heart of town, close to shops & schools............... $888/M SOUTH SURREY/WHITE ROCK – 15532 Madrona Dr., 3 bdrm, HOUSE, on Cul-de-Sac in quiet family neighborhood, huge yard, new roof, dbl garage..... $1,688/M Call Kristen 604 435-5555 or 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as noted above, on the following item: 1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2010 No. 3708 (RZ000665) Location: 8180 Aitken Road Owner: Trackside Holdings Ltd. (Stan Rogers) Purpose: To rezone a portion of the subject property, as shown on the map below, from an M4 (Heavy Industrial) Zone to an M2 (Service Industrial) Zone.

Location Map

6600

Storage

RV STORAGE - secure, onsite mgr, new, easy access.

604-791-7960

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

1 BD new suite Promontory own entry & park, w/d, laminate flr, $750 incl utils/cable/internet, n/s, n/p., 604-847-3610 or 778-823-5317

1 BR bsmt new Sardis nr Mall, suit mature quiet person, ns, np, $575 inc util 604-858-7747 aft 6pm

6605

Townhouses Rent

2 BDRM Garrison Crossing, new, 6 new appliances, deluxe bath $1100+ hydro 604-824-4677 3 BD 2½ bth, 5 appl., garage, newly reno family complex (Vedder Lane) VedderXing, close to schools, shopping, $1000/m + util,. avail July 15 604-858-8658 or 1-778-788-3643 RECENTLY RENO’D 3 bdrm + den T/H in Chwk. $1150 + DD. Avail July 1. Ph 604-847-3839

6615

Wanted To Rent

WANTED STORAGE In barn for boat & motorhome, ideally in under used barn close to Abbts or Chwk. Reas rent 604-756-0239

Warehouse/ Commercial

2720’ COMMERCIAL space.

Triple Net, utilities included.

Sprinklered, heated. Compressor air access. Chilliwack. $3500.

604-991-4302.

WAREHOUSE & office space for lease, up to 12,000sf of Warehouse and 3,200sf of executive offices. Available Aug 15, 2010 Chillwack. Call 604-991-7200

J

J 8180

6605

Townhouses - Rent

A smart move.

$10/mo.

TELUS Home Phone.*

Call 310-1144 or visit telus.com/homephone *Conditions apply. See telus.com/homephone for details.

6580

Rental Services

RENTALS | 604-793-2200 1 bdrm newer condo 6 appl..... $700 1 bdrm suite incl heat. ...................... $550 1 bdrm condos Sardis...................... $625 1 bdrm suite close to town F/S W/D. .. $625 1 bdrm condo F/S, W/D, close FVU.... $600 3 bdrm bsmt suite 5appl. inc util...... $950 3 bdrm rancher 4 appl, garage..... $1200 4 bdrm house 5 appl, garage FFI. .. $1300 1 bdrm condo 5appl. gas inc, Sardis ... $675 2 bdrm condo 6 appl. 2 bathroom . $850 2 bdrm condo 1yr old,1020sq.ft,2 bath... $950

HARRISON VEDDER ROAD 2 level townhouse HOTSPRINGS •• Bach & 1 bdrm suites

• Large 1 Bdrm • Fridge, Stove, D/washer • Close to amenities • Laundry on-site • Fridge & stove

Starting at $500/month Starting at $525/month Find

BIG Savings...

When You Place Your Ad in the Classifieds!

AUTOMOTIVE

A AIT ITK KE EN R ROA AD

AY FW TO

SARDIS, 3-4 BR, level entry, culde-sac, exc area, 5 apl, own laund, pkg, wood flrs, AC $1050 incl. util.

604 701-9299 aft 6 wkdays

6620

!

S WAY WAY PROGRESS

.

SRY, NEWTON EAST. 6 BR, 3.5 baths. Incl s/c bsmt suite. $15,000 down & $3,100/mo. Home worth $540,000. Call 778-397-0827 info@pearlboxrealestate.com

3 BDRM main floor, huge lot, pets ok, shrd w/d, d/w, f/s, wood f/p. $1095, July 1, 604-392-5924

Monday, July 5, 2010 at 7:00 p.m.

Council Chambers 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4 www.chilliwack.com

C .N

Houses - Rent

1 BR bsmt, Sardis Garrison Crossing, own entry & wd, ns, np refs $600, July 15, 604-847-3273

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

IGH IL R RA

6540

9105

Auto Miscellaneous

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

This proposed bylaw may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Tuesday, June 22, 2010 to Monday, July 5, 2010, both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Municipal Development Department at 604-793-2906.

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

Karla D. Graham, CMC City Clerk

1248508_0625

Call Stephanie for an instant approval on your next auto loan

$

No Application Refused

All Makes & Models, New & PreOwned

0 Down & we make your 1st Payment o.a.c. dit...OK! Poor Cre y...OK! Bankruptc n...OK! ssio Reposse uyer...OK! B e 1st Tim K! loyed...O p DLN 30309 m E Self 1238001_0514

Call 604-792-0599 or 1-877-792-0599 or apply online

www.autocreditfast.ca (we are secure & confidential)

AdsAds continued continued on next page on next page

AUTOMOTIVE Auto Miscellaneous

$0 DOWN & WE MAKE YOUR 1st PAYMENT AT AUTO CREDIT FAST Need a vehicle?

Good or Bad Credit?

Call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599 www.autocreditfast.ca DLN 30309

9110

9125

Domestic

PARKER’S

CLEARANCE

Domestic

1984 LINCOLN Continental, 4 dr, org owner, 160K, white, stored in garage, newer tires, $2200 obo, exc cond, 604 546-3403

2006 Yamaha FZ6 600cc Street Bike - 3,783 Miles #JY006596

$

6,000

6,500

#JY001711

2006 Kawasaki KLX 125 As new $

2,100

#JS100343

2005 Suzuki GSX1300R Hayabusa 3,500 Miles, mint $

8,500

#AP1300R

OFFERS #2G245202

1996 Chev Silverado 3500, 4x4, dually, loaded, ready to tow $

7,900

#1G012499

2004 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport Chipped Hemi, K & N, Flowmaster, Pioneer, Jensen, Hard Tonneau Cover

$14,995

Do you want to sell your RV?

#1D131277

2000 Silverado 4x4 4.7 V8, auto, pw, pl, tilt, cruise $

9135

Parts & Accessories

6,900

#1G159307

2,900

SELF-SERVE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS

9,900

10,995

$

#JH010223

2003 Honda Civic LX 4 dr, 5 speed

5,995

#AP1023

1997 Plymouth Neon Clean car, great buy! $

1,895

#AP1302

1979 CAMARO RS 4 speed $

6,800

#AP001

3 Lines – 4 Times

$

46

11 Papers!

Advertise in the Classifieds to find plenty of people looking for an RV like yours!

2007 Fleetwood Redline 230FS Toyhauler $

19,995

To place an ad, please call

604-795-4417

#AP1024

Parker’s 7981 Atchelitz Road (turn north on Atchelitz off Yale Road West

Steve 778-828-0055 Dale 604-799-0310 1247869_0625

9155

E

Sport Utilities/ 4x4’s/Trucks

Hours: 8:30am-5pm 7 Days A Week www.pickapart.ca

1996 GMC Jimmy, 4x4, V6, 4dr, AC, aircared, good cond, no accid. $2000 obo. 604-582-5000 1998 GMC 2500 SL Sierra, Ext’d Cab, 5.7 Vortek Eng, 2WD, 134K’s, all power, air, elec brakes, tow hitch, air cared,$6,500obo 604-826-1041

2001 NISSAN Pathfinder SE, very cln, no accid, sunroof. 199k kms. Only $7700. 604-828-1205 2005 FORD F250, exc. cond. only 65,000 KM’s $29,995. Call 778-880-0555 2005 NISSAN XTrail LE, fully loaded / Leather, Fully Maint, Exc Cond $16,995. 778-880-0555

9145

Scrap Car Removal

Has your vehicle reached the end of its useful life?

9160

1988 CAMRY 4 dr, auto, V6, black, only 118K, $2450, D9921 Abbots 604-855-6522

DL#10257

To advertise call

604-795-4417

1990 MERCEDES 560 SEL AirCared, fully loaded, leather, heated seats, pw, pl, alarm, pwr sunroof, pwr seats, CD, new tires & brakes, 228,000 km, runs well. $3000 obo.

604.845.5010

Pick A Part is environmentally approved and meets all BC government standards for automotive recycling

2004 HONDA Accord EX, auto, 4 cyl, sun roof, loaded, leather, excellent condition. No Saturday calls 604-316-2971

$

15000

for most complete vehicles ~ FREE TOWING ~

Pick A Part Used Auto Parts 43645 Industrial Way Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2

604-792-1221 Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm 7 Days A Week www.pickapart.ca

FREE

Scrap/Car Removal No Wheels No Problem

HOUR 2Service From Call

Family Owned & Operated

(604) 209-2026

9105

Auto Miscellaneous

2000 DODGE RAM V6 cargo van 56,000 k, in great condition, like new. Best offer! 604-793-1204

2003 CHEVY Venture, 150K, ac alarm, keyless entry, like new, $4800, 604-771-3199..769-1010 2007 DODGE Grand Caravan SXT, loaded, p/drs, 8 tires, many extras, very low milage, full stow & go, bring trades 604-795-4277

9515

Boats

2005 TOYOTA Echo, 4 door hatch back, 5 spd, only 72K, $5500, D9921 ..1-877-855-6522 Located in Abbotsford 2008 HYUNDAI Sonata, 62K, 4dr 4 cyl, mint cond. sr, $13,250, grey, 604-824-8079 . 845-5529 BEAUTIFUL ROADSTER, 1983 MERCEDES 380SL $12K, 604-465-6393

9172

Utility Trailers

2009 24 ft cargo trlr, sloping rear deck used car/Toy hauler, rear jacks, fin. panel int. int lights, side man door, max 10,000 lb axel. spare tire, Used once. $7000 604-846-5942 cell 604-845-7966 LOAD TRLR, dump trlr w/side rails Max. 10,400lbs, 6x12, equip w/battery charger, $7000 604-846-5942 cell 604-845-7966

9173

SKI DOO 1997 Bombardier excl cond $4999 with trailer. Phone 604-845-3496 WANTED. 12, 14 or 16 foot aluminum boat, with or without motor or trailer. 604-319-5720

9522

Motorhomes/RVs

1988 GMC MH 140 K, slp 6, 21FT tub, ac, fridge, tow pkg, stereo, exc cond $10,500. 604-463-4831 1995 FORD Glendale Royal Classic, 28Ft. 164K, walk around bed, + more, recessed awning, exc cond $19,000obo 604-826-4523 1996 34’ Winnebago Adventurer, loaded all optional extras, 14’ slide, new Michelins, ns, np, 47,500 miles $32,500 604-796-0211

Sports & Imports

Have it recycled properly

up to

Vans

11’ 6' OLDER alum boat c/w utility trailer both need minor repairs $350. Ph 604-824-7155

WEEKLY SPECIALS June 26 - July 2, 2010

1172319_0818

Place Your Ad for

SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL

#JH001155

2003 Honda CR-V AWD Auto, A/C, pw, pl, tilt, cruise

$

THE SCRAPPER

OVER A THOUSAND VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Hub Spindle Assy (515) ... $1295 FWD Axles (447-1) ............. $1795 Front Diffs .......................... $10995 Rear Diffs .............................. $4995 Composite Headlights ..... $2495 All Bucket Seats ................ $1995 All Bench Seats .................. $2495 Any Steel Wheel .....................$795

9173

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

2H

604-792-1221

$

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle Removal Ask about $500 Credit!!! $$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC

#1G109674

2002 Honda CR-V AWD Auto, A/C, sunroof, pw, pl, tilt, cruise, mags

Scrap Car Removal

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

1991 Chev S-10 Ext Cab 4x2, 4.3 V6, auto, A/C, pw, pl, tilt, cruise, 145,000 kms $

2007 FORD Crown Victoria LX, grey, tan leather interior, tinted windows, power everything, CD and tape player, A/C, alloy wheels, traction control, no accidents, a beautiful, smooth sedan. 63,000kms, extended warranty (coverage until 2014/160K, whichever occurs first). $13,000. (604) 617-0480.

604.826.6201

2007 Yamaha YZF 600cc Street Bike - 1,000 Miles

2006 GMC Sierra quad-cab 5.3 V8, auto, A/C, cloth, pw, pl, ps, tilt , cruise.

2004 CHRYSLER Intrepid ES, full load, pwr pkg, 87 k, s/roof, exc cond, $7999. 604-465-8703

420, 4x4, semi-auto Call JASON at

#JY002852

2000 Ford Crown Victoria

Runs perfect, AirCared, mint interior, a/c,pwr pkg,124,000 km,75hp nitrous boost, dual 2.5 exhaust, Posi, very clean. $4250 obo. Call 604.316.4342

4999

9145

Vans

1999 DODGE Caravan, 3.3 auto, runs & drives good, $1500 obo, or trade, 604-823-7161

WE HAVE MOVED to 45548 Yale Road (across from Vibe Apts)

9522

Motorhomes/RVs

NEW GREAT West Van ClassicBackup cam, awning, $64,983. (stk. 27862) www.fraserwayrv.com 1-800-806-1976 DL#2844

NEW GREAT West Van- Classic King Bed. fully self contained motorhome with a low, aerodynamic profile. $60,983. (stk. 28047) www.fraserwayrv.com 1-800-806-1976 DL#2844

1999 MONACO Diplomat diesel pusher Class A, loaded, immac.

38 feet $69,900 604-916-4931

2002 MONACO La Palma 35 foot 'Class A' motorhome. Ford chassis. Loaded! $63,000 obo.

Serious enquiries. 604-464-8507

NEW STEALTH SS2315Ultralite Toy hauler, w/15ft, deep cargo area, $31,983 (stk. 27493) wwwfraserwayrv.com 1-800-806-1976 DL#2844

9540

1247430_0622

1999 OLDS Alero GLS, 2dr, auto, blk/tan leather, 128k, mint, new tires/brakes $4900 604-846-5680

5,500

2005 Yamaha FZ6 600cc Street Bike - 2,300 Miles

$

1998 DODGE Neon. 2dr Sport. 5 spd., 2 litre. 212k kms. New tires, great looker. Sale due to move. $1750. Tel 604-513-3944

2008 HONDA ATV

$

$

9125

Motorcycles/ Dirt Bikes

ENDS JULY 03

Collectibles & Classics

1974 PONTIAC Ventura 350m, 2 Dr, auto, 51,000 mi. mint cond. $7500, 604-824-8079. 845-5529

9130

1247336_0625

9105

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A41

Trailers/Tents/ Campers

2003 32’ Cougar by Keystone 5th wheel. In exc cond; two large slides; lots of solid oak cabinets, oak table w/4 oak chairs; 2 arm chairs, ent. unit; a/c, furnace; hydraulic front jacks; large awning; heated underbelly; corner shower; queen bed, closet, dresser; new washer/dryer; lg living room window; skylight; too many extras to mention. $21,000. 604.316.1018 1995 STARCRAFT, tent trailer, slps 6, new tires, icebox, propane stove, gd cond, $2750 792-5482 2004 FLAGSTAFF, 8ft, exc cond, sleeps 5, frid, cooktop, furn, wtr tk, awning. $6200. 604-463-3940

2006 FEETWOOD tent trailer, exc cond, 15’ open, f/s, furnace, sink, awning & screen room add on. $5900 obo. 604-796-3359 23’ TANDEM travel trailer, suitable for utility, 1970’s, electric brakes $175 604-858-5249

HOME SERVICES 8025

Cabinet Making

8155

COL-RIC CONTRACTING

Streamline Cabinets

* Kitchen * Vanities * Counters * Free Est. Dave 604-824-0841

(shop) 604-316-1711 (cell)

8080

Electrical

www.AbacusElectric.ca Res & comm. 40 yrs exp. 1 stop! Reas. rates! 778-988-9493. Reg. 97222

8090

Fencing/Gates

CEDAR FENCE Installation Cheapest Prices in BC - Grade 1,2,3. FREE EST. 778-772-4144

8130

Handyperson

ANY BIG or small home improvements including R.A.P.P. Call Les for price & quality work. 30 yrs exp. 604-858-5557

Landscaping

8205

Paving/Seal Coating

ALLEN Asphalt, concrete, brick, drains, foundations, walls, membranes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

• Excavating • Dumptrucking • Landscaping • Fencing

•turf instalation (top soil spreading •mini excavator • dump truck service • retaining walls • fencing • concrete breaker • land clearing • demolition

604-290-8845 823-2382 or 795-1027

8160

Lawn & Garden

Organic Screened & Blended

PERFECT FOR LAWNS & GARDENS Also Available

• Bark Mulch • Mushroom Manure U PICKUP OR WE DELIVER

604-794-3388

Find an electrician under Home Services

To advertise call 604-795-4417

A42 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

• Light Gardening L • Weeding A • Watering W • Spring Planting N • Fall Clean up / G House Sitting A (ref’s available for House sitting upon request) R D Call Elizabeth Norona E 1-604-612-3213 N email: mspiggy@telus.net

C O N T R A C T I N G H O M E

604-825-3884

EXPERTS

(formerly the Counter Guy)

BUSINESS OF THE WEEK

FINAL FINISH CONTRACTING

• Pruning, including hedges • Regular garden maintenance/ seasonal clean up • Lawn mowing / fertilization programs • Design & installation

Jo Lester 604.819.5413 NORTH GATE

P PLUMBING By Gord L NEW INSTALLATIONS U • Renovations Repairs M •• All Work Guaranteed B • Licensed w/ 30 years I experience Low Rates N 604-847-0440 G Cell. 604-798-6370

W A S H I N G

• Bathrooms • Kitchens • Basements • Sun Decks • Additions

604-793-3631 BILL BOUTHOT 604-819-4362 TED BOOTH

‘Your Home Renovation Specialists Inside & Out’

604-703-3319 Toll Free: 1-888-400-8822 604-796-0189

PRIDE PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL

I & FARMING M P Framing, Concrete R and Steel Cladding O V Commercial Framing E Building Quality structures in M the Fraser Valley since 1996 E N Tony VanOort 604-819-2740 winter_wood@aebc.com T

P Is your house ready for the season?

O W T.D. Powerwashing E Friendly Professional Services R W • House washing A • Gutter cleaning S • Driveways H Reasonable Rates I FREE QUOTES N G Please Call: 604-378-5313

604-703-3319 Toll Free: 1-888-400-8822 604-796-0189 R O HOWARD O F When Quality Counts!

I ROOF EVALUATIONS by N PROFESSIONAL ROOFERS G Family owned & operated since 1961

“Protect yourself from West Nile virus”

CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

Chilliwack 604.792.6725 Vancouver 778.866.3010 www.hollandscreens.ca

L A W N S

604-792-1479

Holland Screens L LANDSCAPE AWAY

S C R E E N S

in the garden

P O W E R

1237078_0625

C O U N T E R S

HOME

G A R D E N I N G

A N D S C A P I N G

C O Book Early for N Lawncutting Specials T • Complete Lawn Care R • Turf Installation A • Pruning & Gardening • Landscape Design & Upgrades C • Spring Clean Up T • Retaining Walls I Residential • Strata • Commercial N G

604-845-1467

P 3 Room A I Spring Special N $ T I N Call Rob to book today G 604-819-5693

299

Interior and Exterior Painting

C DoYouWant a New Home?

O or the look of a New Home?

• Pressure Washing N 10YearWarranty?

• Gutter cleaning S • Lava Rock Placing T BeYour Own Contractor and $AVE • Yard Waste & Rubbish R Removal Save on GST and soon HST U • Dump Trailer Service Call John Campbell C • Lawn Mowing CB Construction Management T • Weeding 604-316-6321 or • Bark Mulch I cbjohn@shaw.ca Quality, Pride, Commitment We do it all!!

O Call Scott 604-793-5558 N Over 20 years helping Chilliwack home owners save on their new home

Frame to Finish Contracting

S P R • Basements I • Additions N • Renovations K One Call Does It All! L Free Estimates E Phone Wayne R 604-845-1141 S

Lawn Sprinkler Systems residential commercial installation, design sales, service licenced, insured free estimates Call Clarence

604.793.6071

email: main-line@telus.net

A D V E R T This Spot Could I Be Yours!

S Contact Arlene I 604-702-5152 N G aewood@canwest.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 A43

SPECIAL PURCHASE

FINAL WEEK!

or

John O’Conn

Ends June 30

OF RAM-TOUGH TRUCKS!

Shane O’Con

nor

2010 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 MSRP $36,286

O’CONNOR’S PRICE

$

FEATURES

• V8 • Automatic • Sirius Radio • Speed Control • CD Player • A/C • Fully Equipped • Power Locks/Windows

STOCK#9800

0%

26,699

EK PLUS FINAL WE FINANCING ON THESE Ends June 30 RAM TRUCKS

$

OR

160 B/W*

2010 DODGE RAM 2500 CREW 4X4

Only

8 7 A

vailable this priceat !

MSRP $49,070

O’CONNOR’S PRICE

40,744

7600 OFF PLUS $ 1900 FREE OPTIONS! $

PACKAGE INCLUDES THESE OPTIONS AT NO-CHARGE!

9500 TOTAL DISCOUNT PLUS 0% FINANCING $

• 17” Polished Aluminum Wheels • Anti-Spin Rear Axle • Bright Grille & Billets • Fog Lamps • Overhead Console • Trip Computer

• • • • • • •

Auto Dim Exterior Mirrors Quad Halogen Head Lamps Trailer Brake Control Class IV Receiver Hitch Luxury Group Leather Wrap Steering Wheel Rear View Auto Dim Mirror

*Payment based on 2.25% variable rate, bi-weekly, $3500 down, 84 mo. amortization.

06254999

$

A44 FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES

Purchase a qualifying Regency gas fireplace between May 1 & June 30, 2010 & receive a rebate of up to $600. See in store for full details.

JC FIREPLACES & SPAS

“The Valley’s Largest Display of Burning Fireplaces, including wood & pellet stoves” 8915 Young Rd. S. (corner of Young & Railway) • 604-793-7871 See us online: www.jcfireplace.com BBQs • BBQ PARTS • GAS CAMPFIRES • FIREBRICKS • ROPE GASKET • GRATES

LoWEEK! Av FINA id

the HST!

Purchase & in subject to 1 stallation will be 2% HST on July 1 BC LiveSm art Rebate s Are Back Federal Gov e Grants are a rnment Eco-Energy vailable have an ene if you already rgy audit.

High Efficiency Furnace

• Carrier Infinity 95% Efficiency Furnace • Multi-stage Operation • Variable Speed Blower

• GAS • WOOD • PELLET • ACCESSORIES • SPAS • AIR CONDITIONING

• GAS • WOOD • PELLET • ACCESSORIES • SPAS • AIR CONDITIONING

Save on home heating while enjoying the flames of a beautiful fire. Regency fireplaces provide you with high efficiency warmth while creating a stunning focal point for your room. Shop during our Fired-up Sale Promotion and save up to $600 on select Regency direct vent gas fireplaces.

BBQs • BBQ PARTS • GAS CAMPFIRES • FIREBRICKS • ROPE GASKET • GRATES

Woodstove Summer Special 10% off

of JC Fireplaces Price Pages

ALL WOODSTOVES & INSERTS

15% off

ALL WOODSTOVE & INSERT INSTALLATIONS

from our pricing pages.

Chilliwack installs with purchase.

Discounts available until August 31, 2010.

JC FIREPLACES & SPAS

“The Valley’s Largest Display of Burning Fireplaces, including wood & pellet stoves” 8915 Young Rd. S. (corner of Young & Railway) • 604-793-7871 See us online: www.jcfireplace.com BBQs • BBQ PARTS • GAS CAMPFIRES • FIREBRICKS • ROPE GASKET • GRATES

EKS! FINAL 3 WE

Carrier Cool Cash is back!

Rebates up to $1200 until July 15

High Efficiency Furnace with Heat Pump • Carrier Infinity 95% Efficiency Furnace • Multi-stage Operation • Variable Speed Blower • Carrier 15 seer Heat Pump

Cool Cash Rebate . $550-$1100 Cool Cash Rebate........... $350

BC LiveSmart Rebate.... $300-$770

650 $ to 1120

Total Savings ........

$

ACCESSORIES • SPAS • AIR CONDITIONING • GAS • WOOD • PELLET

K! FINAL WEE

ACCESSORIES • SPAS • AIR CONDITIONING • GAS • WOOD • PELLET

BBQs • BBQ PARTS • GAS CAMPFIRES • FIREBRICKS • ROPE GASKET • GRATES

BC LiveSmart Rebate$1060-$1420

1610 $ to 2520

Total Savings ....

$

IN-HOUSE FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH

Central Air Co nd installed from $ itioning 3,100 Limited Units Av ailable

Complete Infinity Series System • Carrier Infinity 95% Efficiency Furnace • Multi-stage Operation • Variable Speed Blower • Carrier 2 Speed up to 19 seer Heat Pump • Infinity Air Purifier

Cool Cash Rebate........ $1200

BC LiveSmart Rebate$1060-$1420

2260 $ to 2620

Total Savings ....

Rebates on energy efficient units - See store for details.

CHILLIWACK HEATING LTD.

$

See us online at www.jcfireplaces.ca 8915 Young Rd (at Railway) 06252165

604-793-7810