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LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER & ENTERTAINMENT chilliwacktimes.com
Bruins top Blazersin home opener10
T U E S D A Y
INSIDE: Vedder Mountain gravel plan upsets Yarrow residents Pg. 3
October 5, 2010
1985-2010
FIREHALL OPEN HOUSE ALL HANDS ON THE HOSE
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
Kids take turns testing their hose skills at Firehall No. 1 during the annual Chilliwack Fire Departmentopen house on Saturday. See page 15 for our Fire Prevention Week section. For more photos from theopen house on the weekend see page 25.
Sanborn toplead guilty
‘Puppy mill’ label maytrigger SPCA lawsuit
BY PAUL J. HENDERSONphenderson@chilliwacktimes.com
AChilliwack court heard Fridaythat former City of Chilliwackdirector of development GrantSanborn intends to plead guilty
at his next court appearance to onecharge of fraud and one charge of usinga forged document.
The two charges are unrelated to thethree breach of trust charges Sanbornfaces after the multi-year investigationinto development deals at city hall while
MLA John Les was mayor.After leaving city hall, Sanborn went
into business as a development consul-tant under the business name H.G. San-born Associates.
On Friday morning, the court heardSanborn will enter a guilty plea to thetwo charges that relate to an incidentwith one of his clients, Chilliwack farmerButch Goertzen.
The one charge of fraud alleges thatbetween Sept. 26, 2006 and May 18, 2007Sanborn defrauded the Goertzens out of$1,763.
The second charge is that on or aboutFeb. 20, 2007 Sanborn “did use or dealwith a document letter dated Oct. 24,2006 apparently from the provincial Agri-cultural Land Commission as if it were
BY TYLER OLSENtolsen@chilliwacktimes.com
The owners of 14 dogs seized lastweek are fighting back against alle-gations that they operate a “puppy
mill” even as the SPCA considers crimi-nal charges.
DJ English, who along with Mel Gerlingoperates Mountain View Kennels, saysthe SPCA seizure of her dogs on Sept. 24was illegal.
English said she and her partner haveapplied to have the dogs returned.
A s p o k e s p e r s o n f o r t h e S P C A ,
meanwhile, says the organizationcontinues to investigate the case.
Mountain View Kennels had beenlocated in Chilliwack until mid-August,when English said conflict with athreatening landowner forced them tomove.
While she and Gerling attemptedto find a new home, English said thedogs were split between two kennels.Fourteen were sent to B&B Kennels. Itwas from that kennel (which they donot own, contrary to some reports) thatthe dogs were seized.
English said that kennel’s operator didnot provide the health care services forwhich Mountain View had paid. Englishsaid there were plans to move the dogs
Fraud and forgerycharges separatefrom breach of trust
See SANBORN, page 33
See PUPPY MILL, page 23
But society standsby seizure of dogs
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A02 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
UpfrontBriefly
Staff at the University ofthe Fraser Valley’s CareerCentre recognize how hardfinding a job can be, andeach year organize a careerfair for students, alumni,and the community.
“While it’s not a greateconomy, people are stillhiring, but they are lookingfor just the right person,”says UFV career services co-ordinator So Jeon. “Someof the job-seeking tipsthat might have worked ina booming economy justdon’t cut it now. There hasbeen a shift in trends andit’s not the same job huntanymore.”
This year’s Career Fairtakes place Wednesday,Oct. 6 at the Abbotsfordcampus’s Envision AthleticCentre. It runs from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. and admission isfree.
UFV career fairon Wednesday
CHILLIWACK TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 2010 A03
2003Tragedy on SoowahlieThere will be three funer-als in two days as theSoowahlie First Nations’community begins to layto rest the loved oneswho died in Sundaynight’s single-vehicleaccident. Kelly Malloway,15, Nadine Commodore,14, and Frank Charlie,13, all of whom lived inSurrey after moving fromSoowahlie several yearsago, will be buried todayand Saturday. SoowahlieChief Doug Kelly said thetragedy has been hardon his community of 300.
The Chilliwack Timesis proud to celebrate 25years as your communitynewspaper. Take a lookback with us at news-makers over the years.
1985-2010
Coming down the mountain
BY PAUL J. HENDERSONphenderson@chilliwacktimes.com
Eye b row s a re r i s -ing among Yarrowresidents since theyfound out about a
quarry operator’s proposalto build a conveyor systemthat would bring rock downthe north side of VedderMountain to stockpile andload on a property on Ved-der Mountain Road.
The proponent is BrianKirkness—owner of KirknessPacific Holdings and West-ern Explosives—who runsa gravel pit on ParmenterRoad near the peak of Ved-der Mountain.
Trucks currently bringmaterial down ParmenterRoad and along the Colum-bia Valley Highway to thevalley floor. In his Novem-ber 2009 application to theMinistry of Energy, Minesand Petroleum Resources,Kirkness says the idea is toimprove safety and reducetraffic.
“The main purpose of thenew Conveyor-Stockpile-Loadout facility is to sub-stantially reduce truck trafficalong Cultus Lake Road andto improve haulage safetya s w e l l a sreduce haul-a g e c o s t ,”the applica-tion states.
T h e s i t eto be usedto stockpileand load the material is onVedder Mountain Road nearGiesbrecht Road.
“Residents here are verymuch opposed to this,” Ved-der Mountain Road residentVictor Froese told the Times.
“We are all a little flab-bergasted,” said Carol Bell,a Yarrow resident who editsThe Yarrow Newsletter.
Bell and other Yarrow resi-dents only recently foundout about the proposal whena sign went up on the Ved-der Mountain Road prop-erty. Kirkness said becausethe application was directlyrelated to his ParmenterRoad quarry, that’s wherehe originally put the sign,but the ministry since askedhim to move it to the Yarrowproperties.
Bell admitted she knowslittle about the plan but shehas a number of concerns,the first of which is the factthat the properties in ques-tion are themselves mostlymade up of steep rocky land.The plan is to blast out andexcavate 127,000 squaremetres of material to createa flat site.
“It is essentially a newmine,” Bell said. “It is not anextension of the old one.”
Yarrow residents are alsoconcerned about destabi-lization of a “known slidearea,” possible destructionof at least one trail on themountain, damage to Ved-der Mountain Road and“major quality-of-life issuesfor all local residents.”
A landslide destroyed ahome in 1999 on one of the
two proper-ties wherethe stock-pile/loadingsite wouldbe situated.A f t e r t h a ts l i d e , t h e
city purchased the propertyand rezoned it RSV1, a spe-cial reserve zone that limitsuse on the site. Kirkness nowowns the properties.
His current applicationfor the extension of his Par-menter Road quarry foot-print to include the VedderMountain Road propertiesis now in the hands of the
provincial government. Buteven if that is approved, hewould have to apply to thecity for either a rezoning or atemporary use permit. Bothprocesses trigger a publicconsultation, according tocity staff.
Kurt Houlden, director ofplanning and strategic ini-tiatives for the city said thecity has not received anyapplications yet.
In an interview with theTimes, Kirkness said resi-dents are making “a knee-jerk reaction and don’t haveall the facts.”
He said concerns abouttraffic through Yarrow aremisguided as his trucks willcontinue to go the other waythrough Vedder Crossing. Hesaid concerns about noise
will be abated as he will usea “through-cut” to access theproperty, which will leave aberm of rock so nothing willbe visible from the road.
Kirkness said residentsdon’t need to be concernedas he will nearly eliminateany visual destruction, noisewill be negligible and trucktraffic will be the same as itis now.
There will be less trucktraffic on the ColumbiaValley Highway Road andtherefore less of a carbonfootprint, according to theapplication.
“I think it’s a great propos-al,” Kirkness said.
Another group concernedabout the plan is the VedderMountain Trails Association(VMTA).VMTA members use
trails all over Vedder Moun-tain, mostly on the westernside. However, there is oneaccess trail on the old railbed that would have to beblocked and public accesswould be eliminated.
“What VMTA is proposingis to keep it open as it is cur-rently: a public access trail fornon-motorized recreation,”said VMTA president DavidLock. “It is the only trail onthe mountain that stays rela-tively snow-free all winter, soit is used extensively by espe-cially the bicyclists.”
But Kirkness said it sim-ply is not true that the trailis used.
“You can’t mountain bikeon that thing,” he said.
Lock disagrees.“You can walk it, ride it,” he
said. “It is over four feet wideeven where deactivated.”
Yarrow residents shockedat proposal to build gravelconveyor belt down northside of Vedder Moutain
“We are all a littleflabbergasted.”
Carol Bell
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
This Google Map (above)shows the Kirkness quarryon Vedder Mountain. The pro-posed conveyor belt systemwould run from the quarryto two properties on VedderMountain Road in Yarrow.Brian Kirkness said his planwould alleviate the number ofgravel trucks (left) that cur-rently run down Columbia Val-ley HIghway.
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A04 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
News
Eco-fundraiser at GrahamThe G.W. Graham mid-
dle-secondary schoolmusic department is
taking a bite out of e-wastewhile raising money for tripsto San Francisco and Idaho.
The school has jumpedon board with the GreentecThink Recycle program andis now collecting used printercatridges and old cell phonesand digital cameras for cash.
Every year in North Amer-ica over 300 million printcartridges are consumed andmore than 130 million cellphones retired, according toGreentec’s website, and thevast majority end up in land-fills.
Through Think Recycle,the cartridges and phonesG.W. Graham collects will berecycled and refurbished byGreentec, an Ontario-basedreverse logistics company.
“Ou r u s u a l f u n d ra i s -ing activities are great,”said Janine Webster, musicteacher at GW Graham, “butthe Think Recycle programdirectly protects the envi-ronment. This way we canstop filling up our landfillswith electronic waste andfundraise at the same time.”
Webster has already tossedher old cell phone into thecollection box and now callson others to dig up theirs.
Even if they aren’t pretty,the phones need to be work-
ing for the school to get arebate. They should powerup, have an undamagedLCD screen, make a test calland not be cracked or other-wise damaged.
Print cartridges shouldalso be in good shape.
Besides cutting down one-waste in landfills, for every24 recyclable cartridges andcell phones G.W. Grahamcollects, Think Recycle willsponsor the planting of atree on their behalf throughAmerican Forests or Tree
Canada Foundation.“With Think Recycle, not
only are you helping GW Gra-ham’s music eepartment raisemoney for instruments, schol-arships, music festivals andtours but you get to directlyprotect the environment anddo a good thing,” saysWebster.! Phones, printer cartridgesand cameras can be droppedoff at G.W. Graham middle-secondary, 45955 ThomasRoad, or in the Think Recy-cle container at the Save-OnFoods in Sardis.
Cornelia Naylor/TIMES
G.W. Graham students Allie Bertholm, Carlie Cosgrove, MaddieMcManus, Brad Patrick, Julia Shearer and Olivia Taroni showoff cell phones donationated to the music department’s ThinkRecycle fundraiser.
10054982
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A05
News
BY KEITH FRASERThe Province
The grandmother of a 12-year-oldboy who was the subject of an RCMPAmber Alert is angry that a judge has
ordered that the youth be returned to hisfather.
The alert was issued in August after thegrandmother and her husband reportedto police that the boy had been violentlyabducted by his father and two other rela-tives. Shortly after thealert went out, the fatherand the boy were located.
The dad was chargedwith assault and forcibleentry and the grandpar-ents were granted tem-porary custody of the boyby Provincial Court JudgeKenneth Skilnick in Chill-iwack.
But the dad, a residentof Quebec who had solecustody of his son andhad allowed the boy tovisit his grandparents for the summer, wasreleased and applied to overturn the courtorder.
In a ruling released last week, the judgefound that there would be no harm inreturning the boy to his father—a decisionthat infuriated the grandmother.
She claimed the boy was forced to returnto his father under fear and against his will,and had begged and pleaded for his safety.
She said the boy phoned the Children’sHelpline, the social worker involved in thecase and the police, and also begged theschool counsellor to help him.
“He tried so hard. He was so in fear,” saidthe grandmother. “Then the police arrivedto escort him to his father.”
Late last week, the boy snuck to a phonebecause he wasn’t being allowed to contact
them by the father.“He said, ‘I love you, I love you, Oh, I’ve got
to go,’” the grandmother said Friday, addingthat she believed the boy was about to beflown back to Quebec.
“His safety is still at risk and nobody seemsto be hearing us at all. I went to the MLAoffice. I’ve exhausted all avenues for help. It’sno longer a custody issue. It’s horrible.”
In his ruling, Skilnick noted that it wasunclear why the Amber Alert was used,although, he said it may be that police hadreasonable grounds to believe there hadbeen an abduction and that the boy was insome imminent danger.
“I suspect many police officers, like manyjudges, operate under a rule of thumb that,when in doubt, one should err on the side ofthe safety of the child,” he said.
The judge said there were differing ver-sions of the incident but a social worker haddetermined there was no harm in returningthe child to his father.
The judge said the temporary order hadbeen made under the belief that the boy may
suffer harm if returned tohis dad. “On an expand-ed hearing of the evi-dence, it does not appearthat this is the case.”
Skilnick said that, inany event, he lacked thejurisdiction to make anyfurther order for custodyof the boy.
“The proper forum forthe making of an orderfor [the boy’s] custodylies with the family courtin Quebec.”
The paternal grandfather said the boy issafe and in good hands.
“He’s never, ever been at risk with hisfather. The only risk was with his [maternal]grandparents.”
The granddad claimed that the real per-petrators were the maternal grandparents,since they provided a one-way airfare for theboy to travel to B.C. in a bid to win custodyof the youth.
“These are not nice people. They like theattention, they like the limelight, but they’vegot it all based on a hoax.”
The granddad said that his grandson wasno longer in B.C. but declined to say whetherhe had been returned to Quebec.
Under the law that applies to custody mat-ters in provincial court, the parties cannotbe publicly identified.
Grandma angry judgereturns boy to fatherDad charged withassault after amberalert but courtrules there wouldbe no harm to child
“His safety is still at riskand nobody seems to behearing us at all. . . . I’veexhausted all avenues forhelp. It’s no longer a cus-tody issue. It’s horrible”
Grandmother
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A06 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
News
Looking for fair access to justiceBY TYLER OLSENtolsen@chilliwacktimes.com
The Chilliwack Law Courts arenearly 4,000 kilometres fromNew York City’s Wall Street, the
world’s financial system and the epi-centre of 2008’s economic crisis.
But the events that took place twoyears ago in New York have had adirect effect on the future of BritishColumbia’s legal aid system, accordingto Stephen McPhee, the president ofthe B.C. branch of the Canadian BarAssociation.
The Public Commission on Legal Aidwill stop in Chilliwack on Oct. 12 tohear submissions from local residentsand lawyers about how the legal aidsystem can be made better and moresustainable. The hearing will start at 10a.m. at the Coast Chilliwack Hotel.
According to McPhee, who chairs thecommission’s steering committee, theneed for the hearings became apparentfollowing the aforementioned financialcrisis.
The Legal Aid Society that overseesthe system is financed in part by
interest garnered on funds set asideby lawyers’ and notaries’ foundations.The financial crisis and the ensuingrecession caused banks to lowerinterest rates, which in turn causedLegal Aid’s interest revenues to dropsubstantially.
“While the government fundingportion remained stable, that drop infunding created a drop in the resourcesavailable to LSS to fund the legal aidprograms they were running,” saidMcPhee. “At the same time, they saw aspike in the demand for legal aid.”
More people needed money forlawyers for the same reason that LSShad less money than ever: the badeconomy.
With legal aid unstable, and withthe provincial government unable tofinance a public commission on itsown, the Canadian Bar Associationpicked up the slack and privatelyfunded the travelling commission.
The commission will take bothwritten and in-person submissionsfrom the public.
McPhee says the government andAttorney General’s office has thrown
its support, if not its bucks, behind thecommission as its need has becomeapparent.
“I think a lot of people are askingwhy we haven’t done it sooner.”
McPhee noted that Canada’s legalsystem is a public one, just like healthcare or education. However, thesystem’s funding has received muchless attention. According to McPhee,the need for a public, well-fundedand accessible legal system is just asimportant as health care.
“We have one of the best justicesystems in the world,” he said, “but it’snot acceptable if we have a great justicesystem if people who need access tothe legal system can’t access it.”
Mc P h e e a l s o n o t e d t h a t t h ecommission and the need for stablefunding,“is not about paying lawyersmore money to represent criminals.”
Rather, it’s about ensuring fair accessto the legal system for everyone, fromcouples divorcing and bankruptfamilies to those involved in lawsuits.
“This is not about money, this isabout creating a better system,” hesaid.
SIGN ONTHE SPINE
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
Eva LaMarsh smiles asshe has her shirt auto-graphed by Alex Bur-rows, while 11-year-oldMya LaMarsh looks on.The two were amonghundreds getting auto-graphs from the Vancou-ver Canuck at Sports &Stuff at Chilliwack Mallon Saturday.
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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A07
School briefs
NewsRotating meetings nixed
A motion to keep rotat-ing school board meetingsto different schools aroundthe district was rejectedby Chilliwack trustees lastTuesday.
Trustee Heather Maahstabled the motion despitehaving voted with fellowtrustees to end the practicelast spring.
She said her change ofheart was the result of con-versations with parents andschool staff.
“We are elected by the
community to act on behalfof the community,” she said,“and the best way of doingthat is to place ourselvesdirectly in that community.”
Trustees John HenryHarter and Louise Piper,however, argued not meet-ing at schools doesn’t pre-
vent trustees from visitingschools.
Harter added trusteesdon’t get a sense of schoolsduring evening meetingsanyway.
“If we want to see how aschool works and see thekids and the teachers andthe administrators in actionit isn’t at 7 o’clock at night,”he said.
The motion was defeatedwith only Maahs and trusteeMartha Wiens voting infavour.
The next school board
meeting is at 7 p.m. on Oct.12 at the school districtoffice.
Safe driving earns rebateThe Chilliwack school dis-
trict has recouped a maxi-mum 25 per cent rebate forsafe driving two years in arow.
This year, that put $32,635back into school district cof-fers. In 2009, the sum was$31,586.
The ICBC program is forfleets with more than 200vehicles or for those that pay
$100,000 or more a year ininsurance premiums.
The district operates 103vehicles and trailers andpays $126,344 in premiumsa year.
Without its safe driv-ing discount, that numberwould be $217,835.
“It speaks to the mannerin which we manage ourtransportation fleet and ourfleet of other vehicles in themaintenance department,”said secretary treasurer RayVelestuk of the discount.
Name sought for new schoolThe Chilliwack school dis-
trict is striking a committeeto find a name for the newRosedale elementary-mid-dle community traditionalschool. Trustee Doug McKaywill represent the board ofeducation, and other mem-bers will be picked frommanagement staff and dis-trict partner groups like theChilliwack Teachers Associa-tion, CUPE and the DistrictParent Advisory Council.The committee will field
See SCHOOL, Page 33
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The Chilliwack Times is adivision of Postmedia Commu-nity Publishing, located at 45951Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C.
It would appear there’s nearunanimous approval and sup-port for British Columbia’s new
impaired driving laws.With theexception of the B.C. Civil LibertiesAssociation, I really haven’t comeacross much in the way of concernor critique regarding the new leg-islation. Even the opposition NDP,who normally throw a hissy fit ateach and every move the govern-ment makes, is supportive.
I wonder what the reaction fromlawyers, academics and the NDPwould have been if the governmenthad found a way to do an end runaround the search and seizure lawsso police could confiscate pagersand cellphones from known drugdealers without laying criminalcharges. Needless to say, they’d behowling bloody murder.
But trampling on due process,the rule of law and people’s civilliberties is apparently quite accept-able—so long as we’re going afterimpaired drivers and impaireddrivers only. I hope people under-stand this legislation representsthe most draconian and intrusivegovernment initiative in more thanhalf a century.You would have togo back to the internment of Japa-nese Canadians and the confisca-tion of their property to find a lawthat was more an affront to naturaljustice than this one.
Your rights, supposedly guaran-teed under the Charter of Rightsand Freedoms, are as of now, nulland void, with respect to suspectedimpaired driving. The police nolonger need to establish reasonableand probable grounds. On a whim,
a hunch, or a grudge, they can pullover whomever they please andneedn’t worry about defendingthose actions in court. Essentially,they can now charge, convict andpass sentence on the spot. AsRobert Holmes, president of theB.C. Civil Liberties Association soeloquently explained to me, youhave more rights to contest a $10parking ticket than you do to fightthis new law.
Supporters of the law are quickto point out that one may appeala suspension to the Superinten-dent of MotorVehicles. This is anadministrative review only anddoesn’t allow one to question thebreathalyzer analysis or crossexamine the police officer. It is asmoke screen to create the illusionof fairness. In any event, the sus-pension will have been fully servedby the time a ruling came downfrom this charade.
This legislation was brought inbecause it is expensive and timeconsuming to prosecute impaireddriving charges. There are numer-ous defence lawyers who specializein this area and have a remarkableacquittal rate for their clients. Toomany sloppy, incompetent andinsufficiently trained police resultin even more acquittals and charg-
es being dropped altogether. Thenew law essentially detours aroundthe Criminal Code and imposesa penalty, which can amount to alengthy suspension and thousandsof dollars; basically the same pun-ishment as a criminal convictionminus the criminal record.
I always strive to be careful withhyperbole, but without a hint ofexaggeration, this law has “policestate” written all over it. Even ifimpaired driving is at unprec-edented levels and no one, abso-lutely no one, is fit to drive aftereven just one drink, this law is wayout of line.
There is no other jurisdictionin North America that providesa scenario where police may actwithout any accordance for dueprocess or the rule of law. If the .08cutoff is too lenient, then demandthat Ottawa change the law. If thereare too many impaired drivers onthe road, then hire more police andgive them the required training sothey can do their job properly anddefend their actions in court.
But to simply bypass the Crimi-nal Code and give police absoluteunlimited and unaccountableauthority to run roughshod overpeople’s rights is outrageous. Ifwe’re willing to hold our nosesand extend due process to drugtraffickers, sex offenders and mur-derers we should be able to givesuspected impaired drivers theirday in court as well.
Anything less is disgraceful.◗ John Martin is a criminologist atthe University of the FraserValley.John.Martin@ufv.ca.
Time setaside foranimalsMohandas Ghandi, one of history’s
greatest men of peace, famouslysaid, “The greatness of a nation
and its moral progress can be judged bythe way its animals are treated.”
Although Canada has legally forbid-den animal cruelty since Confedera-tion—marking it as a progressive nation atthe time, by the standard Ghandi’s com-ment set a few decades later—progresshas since been diminished by the staticstandards that continue to determine thenature of cruelty in this country.
Serious, visible cruelty violations againstdogs, cats and horses are only a hint atwhat many see as the real problem inCanada. Regulations governing housingand husbandry of farm animals here—andrules of harvest for wild species—are seenby many as archaic and regressive, andconditions that easily meet legal standardsin this country would fail the litmus testfor cruelty in other jurisdictions.
It’s not a great stretch to suggest thatthe way chickens and pigs are routinelytreated in their minimal, caged environ-ments—or how they and other foodanimals are slaughtered—may have animpact on the way that other domesticspecies, used primarily as pets, can bemistreated. Legitimizing abuse of one ani-mal certainly creates a social culture thatmore easily tolerates abuse of another.
In recognition of Ghandi’s insightfulreflections on people and the animals withwhich we share the planet, his birthday,Oct. 2, has been declared World Farm Ani-mals Day, a day to raise awareness aboutthe way animal welfare is often compro-mised as we industrialize agriculture in aquest to meet growing food demands for agrowing world population.
Oct. 2 has passed us by, but it is a dayworth setting aside to reflect on how westack up as one of the world’s truly pro-gressive nations.
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A08 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A09
Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by e-mailat editorial@chilliwacktimes.com, fax 604-792-9300 ormail us at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4.Letters must include first and last names and yourhometown and should be fewer than 200 words. Toview our letters/privacy policy visit our website at www.chilliwacktimes.com.
Editor:So does this mean that a
woman who is breastfeedingher child also falls under thislabel of “hazardous mate-rial?” This is very dishearten-ing how our country is fallingapart, more rules, regulations,etc. I grew up on organicfarming and we did very well,some of the best produce andmilk/cream ever: traditional.It worked before in historywith no rules and regulationsand now we are regulated tothe limits of complete andutter control.
People need to stand up,and not take the BS that allthese pigs at the feeding tankin government deliver to us.
David PohoreskiLangley
Facts on NDPall wrongEditor:
In a recent letter to theTimes, Mike Hodge had a let-ter entitled “NDP fails to liveup to its oath”.
Hodge expresses the typi-cal Conservative; incorrectmantra about the NDP onthe issue of the long-gun reg-istry. Hodge repeated severalvery inaccurate Conservativestatements.
He first said that the NDP“flip-flopped” on this issue by“forcing its members to voteagainst the will of the peo-ple.” The simple fact is thatJack Layton is the only partyleader who allowed a free votefrom his members. It was,in fact, Harper and Ignatieffwho “forced” their membersto vote their way or the “high-way.”
NDP members were freeto vote as their constituentsmandated and several did, infact, vote against the registry.
What is this about “againstthe will of the people” asHodge states? Many NDPmembers had polled theirconstituents who indicatedthat they were in favour of theregistry. One NDP member,who had previously been per-sonally opposed to the regis-try, changed his vote based onthe “will of the people.”
Hodge said that“ we did notvote you in.” No, Mr. Hodge,you did not, unless you hap-pen to live in every NDP con-stituency across the country.
Secondly, Hodge stated thatnot one woman came for-ward to support the registry.That’s correct, not one, but
thousands of women madepresentations to their MPsacross the country in supportof the registry.
Thirdly, Hodge says that the“NDP has doomed its future.”This is pure nonsense to theextreme, as this is a non-issueto 99 percent of the electorate.I know this as a fact, as I havebeen canvassing door-to-door for months with GwenO’Mahony, our federal NDPcandidate, and not one sin-gle person in Chilliwack hasbrought this up as an issue.
Finally, if this registry is sounnecessary, why is it thatpolice chiefs across Canadasupport it?
Get your basic facts rightMr. Hodges and stop blatantlyrepeating the typical Conser-vative propaganda.
Dick HarringtonHope
Hospital storymissing factsEditor:
Regarding the story fromthe Oct. 1 Times, page 18,“Burnaby senior stuck atlocal hospital.” There issomething seriously wrongwith the information in thisletter. We live in Chilliwack.My husband had surgeryat Royal Columbian in NewWestminster in Februaryand was transferred backto Abbotsford (where hissurgeon is based) as soonas there was a bed available(which happened to be 10days). There was never anymention of him having tostay in Royal Columbian for14 days following surgery.So, it looks like someonedoesn’t have all the facts, orhas misinterpreted them.
By the way, my husbandreceived excellent care at thehospital, both from nursesand doctors (Dr. Lewis andDr. Vrabec), so the hospitals
deserve credit where creditis due and not just criti-cism. My husband has hadnumerous surgeries at theRoyal Columbian and hashad reason to visit the Chilli-wack Hospital also on sever-al occasions and is certainlyqualified to offer his opinionon the care received, whichhas always been stellar.
So kudos to the hospitalsand their staff, not to men-tion the surgeons who didan awesome job!
Linda SuttonChilliwack
Back in the ‘40srail worked wellEditor:
(Re: Rail for the Valley)I have been following the
progress on this initiativesince it was first announcedwith great interest. In the1940s we lived in Surrey, andour nearest station for theBC Electric Interurban was atHunt Road. Many trips weremade to New Westminsterand Vancouver as it was aprimary mode of transporta-tion. I had occasion to travelto Abbotsford and Chilliwacka few times.
I had a Vancouver dailyProvince paper route and mybundleofpaperswasdroppedoff at the Newton Station bythe Interurban freight car.Clearly this mode of trans-portation got the newspaperthrough to Chilliwack, as wellas other freight.
It has now been 60 yearssince there has been nopassenger rail to the valleythroughout a period of vastgrowth. Now with the mount-ed pressure of resurrecting thisfacility, I believe that there maybe an important component,which is not being explored.The component is rail andtourism for the valley. As anexample, think of the great
attractions there are fromSurrey to Chilliwack. Thereare museums, the history ofvarious locations. Transporta-tion could be provided to FortLangley. Tourists could experi-ence the history of Abbotsfordand its present form of agri-culture, Cultus Lake, histori-cal Chilliwack, sturgeon andsalmon fishing, Harrison HotSprings, just to name a few.
From Chilliwack to Surreythere are many who wouldvisit Vancouver as an alterna-tive form of transportationand not have to fight the traf-fic or find a parking spot. Weare all aware of the vast num-ber of tourists taking cruiseships out of Vancouver. Howmany of those tourists wouldconsider taking a side trip byrail to the valley and have theopportunity to visit the vari-ous areas of interest? At theend of the line in Chilliwack,how many might there bethat would like to spend sometime at the world-renownedHarrison Hot Springs, whilethe husband takes a day offfor a day of sturgeon fishing?
Jerry OlynykChilliwack
Gordo needs tolearn to quitEditor:
While in Whistler for theUBCM convention, PremierGordon Campbell reinforcedthe impression that he is outof touch with the ongoingHST frustration of countlessB.C. taxpayers. He may havethought it was amusing torefer to himself and his fis-cal dancing partner, FinanceMinister Colin Hansen, asunprepared figure skaters,however most British Colum-bians will not be laughing.
Insteadofdeludinghimself(perhaps he is only trying todelude the voters) with win-ter fantasies about Olympicheroics, the premier shouldbe examining how thin hehas made the ice by abusingthe truth while practising hisego-compulsive figures. Notonly has Campbell made theice dangerously thin wherehe is standing, he has madeit dangerously thin underevery Liberal on his team.
Perhaps it is time for some-one to show Mr. Campbellthe old Chinese proverb: “Ofall the stratagems, to knowwhen to quit is the best.”
Lloyd AtkinsVernon
Letters
If raw milk is bad, is breast milk too?
BetsyThis prettylittle longhaireddachshundis not quite ayear old. Shewas given upfor adoptionbecause herfamily couldn’t afford to keep her. Betsyis timid and hasn’t had much training, soshe will require a patient owner with dogexperience.
PandaPanda wasgiven up foradoptionbecause herpreviousfamily hadtoo manyother cats.She isjust over 6 months of age and would behappiest in a quiet home without othercats. Panda is part ragdoll and has lilacpoint markings.
BruceBruce is an 8year old Maltesemix surrenderedby a back yardbreeder. TheChilliwack SPCAhas had himneutered and hasalso had somemajor dentalwork done. Bruce is looking for a lovingfamily prepared to show him how wonderfula dog’s life can be.
SolarSolar is a laidback, 1 yearold neuteredmale who wassurrenderedto the SPCAbecause hisfamily didn’thave time for him. He gets alongwell with other cats and loves to bebrushed.
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A10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
A CLOSER LOOK AT YOUR CHILLIWACK BRUINS IN OUR COMMUNITY
Bruinsreport
Bruins Game Schedule
Tuesday, Oct. 5Spokane @ Chilliwack
7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 9Seattle @ Chilliwack
7 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 11Prince Albert @ Chilliwack
7 p.m.
Howse and Horak douse Blazers
BY TYLER OLSENtolsen@chilliwacktimes.com
Th e C h i l l i w a c k B r u i n sreturned to Prospera Cen-tre with a roar Saturday as
they rode a boisterous crowd toa 6-1 home opener victory overthe Kamloops Blazers.
R o m a n H o r a k a n d R y a nHowse each had two goals tocontinue their hot starts to theseason, while Lucas Gore made30 saves (and even chipped intwo assists) for the win.
A f t e r a n i c e m a i n t e n a n c eproblem delayed the start ofthe game for nearly an hour, theBruins emerged from their denhungry and with a bad attitude;several early hits and a fightjust three minutes in, betweenChase Souto and Blair Went-worth, energized the crowd ofnearly 4,000 and set the tonefor what was to become a phys-ical and nasty match.
The Bruins special teams ledthe way. After ki l l ing a longBlazers two-man advantage,the Bruins got their own powerplay and quickly made Kam-
loops pay. Howse tooka Brandon Manning breakawaypass, got Blazers goal ie Jef fBosch to bite on a leg kick, andbackhanded he puck into theopen net.
Horak added another pow-er play marker four minutesinto the second period whileHowse, who added his secondmidway through the per iod,h a d n u m e ro u s c h a n c e s a n d
could have scored four or fiveon the night.
Howse now has seven goals inthree games, while Horak hasnotched the same number ofpoints in just a pair of outings.
“They’re playing pretty goodbut I’m not sure they can keepup that pace the whole year,”said Habscheid of his dynamicduo. “Hopefully they can.”
The game got ugly in the sec-ond period, as the Blazers tooke xc e p t i o n t o a b o a rd i n g h i tby Tyler Stahl and a hit-from-behind by Blair Wentworth.
While the pair were assessedtwo- and four-minute penal-ties, respectively, the Blazersaspired to vigilante justice andinstigated fights on both occa-sions.
In the third, that bad bloodcontinued as Kamloops tookmore undisciplined penaltiesand the Bruins continued tocapitalize on the powerplay,including Brendan Persley’sf i rs t career Wester n Hocke yLeague tally.
Fol lowing the nasty affair,the Blazers indicated that theywould like to see supplementaldiscipline levied at Stahl, Wen-tworth and possibly Persley,who was accused of elbowing ablazer defenceman.
Habscheid said it was up tothe league to rule on any ques-tionable hits. But he did notethat the on-ice officials onlylaid minor penalt ies for thecontentious collisions.
H a b s c h e i d , t h o u g h , w a spleased with the discipline ofhis squad, which took 44 min-utes in penalties, less than halfthat of their opponents.
“You don’t want it to get outof hand and I think the guys dida good job of that,” he said.
Bruins homeopener a hugesuccess withhits, fights anda 6-1 victory
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
Sto:lo aritist and thirdBruins jersey designer
Stan Greene (above)dropped the ceremonial
first puck on Saturdaynight. The game was a
rough one as big hitsand wild fights were
seen throughout..
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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A11
A12 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Sports
UBC ‘college kids’ provetoo much for CrusadersThe Chilliwack Crusaders couldn’t dig
themselves out of an early hole as theyfell 27-5 to UBC in B.C. Rugby Union actionSaturday at Townsend Park.
The UBC backs took advantage of an inex-perienced Chilliwack back line early and ranfor four tries in the first 15 minutes.
Chilliwack eventually woke up andpunched in their lone try just before halftime.
The Crusaders came out strong again after
the break, with Toby Fleenor and Mauga Tui-oti leading the way for the home side.
Chilliwack attacked the UBC goal line fornearly 20 minutes, but could not battle pastthe collegiate kids.
A goal line clearance under pressure led toanother try for UBC and sealed the victoryfor the visitors.
The Crusaders (1-3) take a break nextweekend before hosting Richmond atTownsend Park on Oct. 16.
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
Despite valiant efforts the Crusaders couldn’t break through the UBC goal line until it was too late.
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Play by Play Memories from the Best in the BusinessJoin the Chilliwack Bruins and The Chilliwack Rotary Club as they bring you an exciting evening
featuring the guest of honour Hockey Hall of Fame Broadcaster Jim Robson andHockey Night in Canada’s Jim Hughson. They are considered to be the best
play by play commentators in the NHL, both yesterday and today.
Jim and Jim will be joined by Global BC personality Squire Barnes and will sharea lifetime of hockey memories and insights. Proceeds from the event go toChilliwack Rotary community projects and the Bruins Scholarship Fund.
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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A13
Sports
Huskers finish up 0-10Lo n g t i m e C h i l l i w a c k
Husker Ben Skerrett dideverything in his power totry and lift his squad to vic-tory Saturday against theSouth Surrey Rams.
It still wasn’t enough asthe Huskers fell 33-21 to theRams to finish the seasonwinless.
Skerrett rushed for 106yards and a touchdownon 16 carries, caught twopasses, and returned five
punts and three kickoffs inwhat may be the 21-year-old’s final game. But the 247all purpose yards weren’tenough to beat back theRams.
Starting Huskers quarter-back Adann Hendrickson-completed nine passes for101 yards and a touchdown.That pass was caught byJackson Bates, who led allChilliwack receivers withthree catches and 46 yards
receiving.Mike Matchett added 77
yards rushing and anothertouchdown to round out theHuskers’ offence.
This is the third time theHuskers have finished theirseason without a win. How-ever, the Huskers coacheshave always said this seasonis about building a systemthat will bring long-termsuccess rather than immedi-ate victories.
The Chilliwack Strikers took the play intothe Surrey Galaxy half on Sunday from the
opening whistle. It took only three minutes forthem to be rewarded for their effort when mid-fielder Haley Mainse fed striker Emma Haa-gensen who warded off a defender and, fromthe edge of the 18, drifted the ball over thehead of the keeper into the far upper corner ofthe net.
The Strikers continued to have the better of
the chances in the first half, with Kiana Thies-sen and Emily Finley sparking the offence.
Late in the first half the pressure paid off. Atthe 35-minute mark, midfielder Jade Emondwon a battle for the ball, passed to Mainse, whobeat two defenders and found a wide-openHaagensen, who easily one-timed the ball intothe gaping net for her second. The half, and thegame, ended with Chilliwack up by two, thanksto Strikers netminder Samantha Chand.
U-15 girls Strikers knock off Galaxy 2-0
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A14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
On deck
SportsBruins play twomore at home
The Chilliwack Bruins hostthe Spokane WinterhawksTuesday night at 7 p.m. atProspera Centre. The teamthen gets a couple of daysoff before welcoming theSeattle Thunderbirds Oct. 9.Game time is also 7 p.m.
Rugby playerswanted
The Chilliwack RugbySociety is still seeking play-ers of all skill levels who areaged 14 and older. For moreinformation visit www.chilliwackrugby.com.
Seeking soccerplayers
Players are sought forseniors’ men’s 60-plus soc-cer at the Cheam Centre.
Women older than 55 arealso welcome. Mondays andWednesdays from noon to2 p.m. $40 for a season ($2/game) or drop-in for $4. Formore information call KenBotterill at 604-819-5033 or604-794-3265.
Chilliwack runsIt is time to think about
running the H2H (Haney-to-Harrison), a 100-kilometrerelay completed by eightrunners. It starts in MapleRidge and ends at HarrisonHot Springs on Nov. 6. Legsare between eight and 15kilometres long. The VedderRunning Club will set upteams for members interest-ed in participating. Cost willbe less than $80, and teamcaptains are also needed.You need to be a currentVRC member—so if yourhaven’t paid your club dues
($20)—pay up and come runon a team. For informationon the Vedder Running Clubvisit www.vedderrunning-club.ca or e-mail vedder-runningclub.gmail.com. Formore information on theH2H visit http://www.bcath-letics.org/h2h/.
Cricketerswanted
Chilliwack’s Eastern Dis-trict Cricket Club is look-ing for old hands, ex-patsand new canadians to jointhe club. The youngest is14 years old and oldest is70, if you can beat that,join up Competitive andsocial games available,contact Scott at easterndis-trictcricket@live.ca or at778-988-3260. The localsare undefeated so far thisyear, having beat clubs fromAbbotsford, Richmond, Sur-rey, Vancouver and even asquad of Aussies by way ofKitsilano. 10
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KNOW THAT YOURCAR IS UP FOR FALLAND WINTER?
FALL / WINTER CHECK UP• Check all lights• Check and adjust tire pressure• Check brakes• Rotate tires (best 2 on front)• Check suspension• Check shocks• Check CV and joint condition
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FALL AUTO TIP:Be careful not to park where leaves collect.Wet leaves can be slippery, but dry leavesbeneath your car can be ignited by heatfrom the exhaust system.
DRIVE!DRIVE!
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A15
Fire Prevention Week Oct. 3 to 9
It’s time to install or test your smokealarms.In the past five years, 75 per cent of all
structure fires and 95 per cent of all firerelated injuries and deaths in Chilliwackoccurred in residential homes.
Fire Prevention Week runs from Oct. 3 to9. This year’s theme is “Smoke Alarms: ASound You Can Live With.” The ChilliwackFire Department would like all residentsto focus on testing their existing homesmoke alarms or installing new ones.
When a fire starts, smoke and other tox-ic gases spread quickly, leaving you onlyminutes to escape. Working smoke alarmsprovide early warning, giving you time toget out quickly and safely.
If you need more information or haveany questions, visit our Chilliwack Malldisplay during Fire Prevention Week, callFirehall 1 at 606-792-8713, or visit our website at www.chilliwack.com/fire.
The Chilliwack Fire Department appre-ciates the support of local businessesand service groups for our Home SmokeAlarm program and other fire preventionactivities.
Working smoke alarms save lives, so it’sa sound you can live with.
Ian Josephson, Assistant Fire Chief,Fire Prevention/Investigations
BY CORNELIA NAYLORcnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com
If you’re counting on smoketo wake you up during anighttime house fire, think
again.“That’s a misconception that
most people have,” said LisaAxelson, public educator andfire inspector with the Chilli-wack Fire Department. “Theythink, ‘Oh, it smells bad so I’ll
wake up.’ But it’s more of ananesthetic. It puts you to sleep.”
Most fatal fires happen atnight, she said, because sleep-ing people suffocate from gaseswithout ever waking up or real-izing there is a fire.
The solution is a workingsmoke detector—a “nose inthe night” and your first line ofdefence in a fire.
This year the Chilliwack FireDepartment is putting the life-
saving devices in the spotlightduring Fire Prevention WeekOct. 3 to 9.
“Smoke alarms: a sound youcan live with” is the theme ofthis year’s week, and Axelsonand the fire department areurging everyone to take time toinstall and/or maintain homesmoke detectors.
During the Great CommunityFire Drill Oct. 7, residents areencouraged to get familiar with
the sound of their alarms beforerunning through a householdfire escape plan.
“Push it, use it, so that peo-ple understand that sound,”said Axelson. “It’s a sound thatshould make you get up andmove and do something.”
No one should be without asmoke alarm, according to Axel-son, and since 2002 the Chilli-wack Fire Department (withhelp from local sponsors theChilliwack Times, Rotary Clubof Chilliwack, Canadian Tire andBarton Insurance) has given outsmoke detectors and batteriesfree of charge to households inneed.
The catalyst for the homesmoke alarm program—origi-nally geared at installingsmoke alarms in manufacturedhomes—was a mobile home firein 2001that killed three children.
The program has sinceexpanded to include anyhousehold in need, and the firedepartment installs between 30to 50 free alarms a year.
This year 26 such alarms havebeen installed since January.
◗ Residents interested in havingtheir smoke alarms tested cancall the fire department at 604-792-8713. For more informationon smoke alarms, visit www.chilliwack.com/fire.
A message fromthe chief fireprevention officer
‘A nose in the night’A working smoke detector is
your first line of defence in a fire
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Fraser Valley Regional DistrictGescan ElectricalGreendale Motors Ltd.Harvestgold FarmsICBCIdeal InstallationsJakes ContractingJP Morgan ChaseJohn Mulder HeatingJohnston PackersJohnston Meier InsuranceKisko ManufacturingKorbelt FarmsLakeside Pacific Forest ProductsLandmark RealtyMark Unger ContractingMasoniteMatsqui AG RepairMeeres Bros. ConstructionMorrison Fire ProtectionMPDR ConstructionNational TeletruckNAV CanadaNeels Cousins ConstructionOdessa Dairy FarmPacific Coast Articulated TrucksPacific PalletPartners Glass DoorPoplar FarmsPrincar HolsteinsPrincipal AirPro-Fit StructuresQualitree PropagatorsRe/Max Nyda RealtyResnia FarmRMW Mechanical
Rollins MachineryRoss GreenhouseRT PoultrySave On FoodsSchmidt DairySears Canada Inc.Sierra VenturesSilver Hills BakeryS.P. TruckingStarline CabinetsSumas Poultry Ltd.Taylor NurseryTempest Dev. GroupTolsons EnterpriseToop Farms Ltd.Towne MillworkTy-Crop Manufacturing Ltd.United RentalsUniversal ContractingUniversity of the Fraser ValleyValley Auto SalesValley TurfVan Klei FarmsVan Noort Bulb Co.Vedder TransportVisscher LumberWatmough ElectricWestcoast MachineryWest Craft TimberWest Park ElectricWestform Metal Inc.Willway LumberYarrow WaterworksYarrow Wood
10053414
The Chilliwack Fire Department recognizes thefollowing businesses for their contribution
to our community’s fire safety.The generosity of these businesses allows our paid on call firefighters to
leave their places of work to attend fire emergencies.PLEASE SUPPORT AND ACKNOWLEDGE THESE EMPLOYERS:
and IndustryThe Chilliwack Fire Department recognizes thefollowing businesses and industries for theircontribution to our community’s fire safety.
A16 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Paid-on-call firefighters
Hall No. 1SMITH, Ian (BC)
Hall No. 1 Platoon ABEER, Jeff (1st Capt.)DAVIES, LanceFROESE, MichaelHIRSCHMAN, PhilKRICHELDORF, ClaytonLINZA, PaulMACHIN, ChadMAIWKA, SteveMARTIN, Jeff (3rd Capt.)MASTIN, TimMOLLOY, DanNIEZEN, ClayPETERS, KevinPHILBROOK, ColePLUHOWY, ChrisTHORNTON, Jack (2ndCapt.)VISSER, AaronWHITE, Sean
Hall No. 1 Platoon BBROUNSTEIN, JaredFLEMING, MichaelGOLL, Gary (1st Capt.)GROSVENOR, RichardHENDERSON, DavidHETLAND, GregJERSAK, TylerLIEBAULT, PascalMALJAARS, Doug (2ndCapt.)MEISTER, AdrieneMURPHY, DaleNESS, EugeneNEUFELD, BenPALANIUK, GaryPERRY, Douglas (3rd Capt.)SAUNDERS, AllanSEIDA, DavidSMITH, Chris
Hall No. 2DAHLBY, MarkDYCK, DavidEEG, TrevorHUISMAN, John (1st Capt.)KUYVENHOVEN, LenLAGEMAAT, Geoff (2ndCapt.)MCLAREN, HeatherNASON, KylePRINSE, Carey (BC)ROYAL, BrentSHELLARD, RussTAYLOR, BradTESCHKE, KevinVAN ESCH, JohnVAN KLEI, Mark
Hall No. 3BREDENHOF, RaymondFINDLAY, DaronJANZEN, MarkJANZEN, Paul (BC)KOOYMAN, TedKROEKER, StanMUELLER, Eric (1st Capt.)PETERS, MikeSTEEGSTRA, NathanTOEWS, Jake (3rd Capt.)TOEWS, Rudy (2nd Capt.)TRILL, DennisUNGER, MarkWIENS, JakeWISMER, Clarke
Hall No. 4ANDERSON, BarryBASTIAANSEN, RichardBOOTH, JeffCAIRNS, DonCROWE, AndyDEGAGNE, CameronEVANS, NeilHIGGINBOTTOM, BillHORNSBY, RegHUME, Rob (1st Capt.)
HUYBERS, RonJOHNSON, RandyKERIK, Gary (3rd Capt.)KLASSEN, Kody-BluMARCHUK, RyanMULLIGAN, Ryan (2ndCapt.)PETERS, MattRAUCH, KrisSOUTHGATE, JockTAYLOR, AdamVAN EGDOM, TonyVAN WIJK, JohnVISSERS, Rob (BC)WERRY, David
Hall No. 5ENNS, KendallGERARD HUGHES, LeviGIESBRECHT, JordanHIRSCHMAN, JackHIRSCHMAN, JennHUGHES, Ted (BC)LIDDLE, PaulMEERES, Gary (2nd Capt.)ROBSON, RyanSAUNDERS, Norm (1stCapt.)STELTING, JeffTERRAGNI, Brad
Hall No. 6ANDERSON, BrentBIERSTEKER, DavidBLACKSTOCK, LandonBLACKSTOCK, Len (1stCapt)BRESLIN, JohnBRUINSMA, LukeGELDERMAN, KenGUMPRICH, Paul (BC)HANNINEN, BradleyJANZEN, RickKLOOT, ChadKLOOT, CodyKLOP, Marius
KUHR, PeterMORRIS, JeffreyTOOP, Richard (2nd Capt.)VAN HERK, Mike
CISMSACCOMANO, SteveTRAAS, MartinWALLDEN, Kerry
Career staffFire Chief RYALL, RichardAssist. Chief JOSEPHSON,IanAssist. Chief MACDONALD,JamesAssist. Chief ULLYOT, JeffAXELSON, LisaBASTEN, Harry (Captain)BODHOLDT, KenBOLAN, TimBROWN, AndyBURKE, ShawnCLARKE, JimCLAYTON, DerekCOLLINS, Mark (Captain)COOKSON, JeffCORBETT, KeithDAVIES, EricDIRKS, EricFRYER, Ben (Captain)GEDDERT, KevinKEMP, Brad (Captain)KIRKPATRICK, TrevorLOCK, DougMEERES, Rick (Captain)MEERES, WadeMIDNIGHT, MikePASSEY, SarahPHILBROOK, CraigSAWER, DavidTROUT, RossVAN BEEST, Don (Captain)ZUTTER, GregLAYNES, KathyVUGTEVEEN, Linette
Fire Prevention Week
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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A17
BY CORNELIA NAYLORcnaylor@chilliwacktimes.com
When it comes to practisinghome fire escape plans, LisaAxelson puts her money
where her mouth is.The public educator and fire inspec-
tor with the Chilliwack Fire Depart-ment has a floorplan with two escaperoutes from every room posted in herhouse and has been known to jolther family out of bed with the smokealarm at 2 a.m.
As a fire inspector, the mother oftwo knows that every second canmean the difference between life anddeath, so when her teenage kids react-ed sluggishly to their first drill yearsago, she went through it again.
“I did not get the response that Iwanted and it petrified me,” she said.
Her persistence paid off, and her21-year-old son now has a safety planfor his own place.
“I’m pretty sure they humour me,”she said, “but they also realize theimportance of it.”
Axelson and the Chilliwack FireDepartment are urging everyone tohave a fire escape plan in place for thecity’s second annual Great Commu-nity Fire Drill on Oct. 7.
At 6:30 p.m., sirens will soundacross the city and all households
are encouraged to check their smokealarms, practise their escape plansand meet at their designated meetingplaces.
While fire drills are a familiar rou-tine in schools, they’re often neglectedat home, and that’s a problem, saysAxelson.
“We know that the majority of fireshappen in residential dwellings notschools,” she said, “yet all of our firesafety equipment is in public build-ings; it’s not in homes. We can’t regu-late what people do in their homes,because their home is their castle, soall we can do is educate.”
In her work at schools and at SafetyVillage, Axelson often quizzes kids on
fire safety, and she’s found that whileeven kindergarteners would knowwhat to do in the event of a fire atschool, they wouldn’t have a clue athome.
Initiatives like the Community FireDrill, which started in Victoria and isnow in its third year in the province,are important because they encouragepeople to thinkabout fire safety athome.
“It makes themplan,” said Axel-son. “It makesthem realize thefire departmentwill not get therein a minute and ahalf. They need totake responsibilityand put a plan inplace and get theirfamily out.”
The theme ofthis years drill is“Smoke detectors:a sound you canlive with,” andAxelson said there is no reason everyhousehold in the city shouldn’t havean operational smoke detector.
“A $10 smoke detector can save yourchild’s life,” she said, “Any child in theworld is worth more than $10.”
The City of Chilliwack FireDepartment is looking for a fewgood men and women to join
their ranks.◗ Chilliwack Fire Department needs
motivated and physically fit individu-als to work as paid-on-call firefighters.◗ Other attributes should include agood attitude and a desire to help thecommunity.
◗ Closing date for applications is Oct. 15.◗ Applications can be picked up at FireHall No. 1 (downtown) or accessed onthe City’s website at www.chilliwack.com/fire.
Fire Prevention Week
Plan to be ready on WednesdayCommunity Fire Drill- Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m.When you hear the fire truck siren,test your smoke alarm and practiseyour home escape plan.
◗ For more information on the fireprevention activities, contact thefire department at 604-792-8713.
“A $10smokedetectorcan saveyour child’slife. Anychild in theworld isworth morethan $10.”
Lisa Axelson
Paid-on-call firefighters wanted
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From the MerchantsManagement and
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A18 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Cooking safety tipsStay in the kitchen when you are fry-
ing, grilling or broiling food.Turn off the stove if you must leave
the room for even a short period oftime.
When you are simmering, boiling,baking, or roasting food, check itregularly, stay in the home, and use atimer to remind you.
Use the stove’s back burners when-ever possible, especially if you haveyoung children.
Keep children and pets at least onemetre (three feet) away from the stove.
When you cook, wear clothing withtight-fitting or short sleeves.
Allow food cooked in a microwaveoven to cool for a minute or morebefore you remove it from the oven;remember to use oven mitts.
Open microwaved food slowly. Hotsteam escaping from the containercan cause painful burns.
Heating safety tipsKeep space heaters at least one
metre (three feet) from people andfrom anything that can burn, such ascurtains and bedding.
Turn space heaters off when you goto bed or leave the room.
Have your furnace professionallyinspected and serviced every year.
Have your chimneys cleaned andinspected before each heating season.
Electrical safety tipsReplace or repair loose or frayed
cords on all electrical devices or exten-
sion cords.Avoid overloading receptacles.Avoid running extension cords
across doorways or under carpets.Install ground fault circuit interrupt-
er (GFCI) electrical outlets in kitchens,bathrooms, outdoor areas, basements,and garages.
Smoking safety tipsDesignate a smoking area outside the
home.Provide smokers with non-tip, deep,
sturdy ashtrays.Keep smoking materials away from
anything that can burn, like mattresses,bedding and upholstered furniture.
Choose fire-safe cigarettes.Soak butts and ashes before dumping
in a waste container.Keep matches and lighters away from
children—lock in a high cupboard.
CandlesKeep candles away from anything
that can burn.Use a stable non-combustible candle
holder.Extinguish all lit candles before you
leave your room or go to sleep.
Fire Prevention Week
Home fire prevention tips
Wing NightTuesdaysTuesdays6-10pm
PrawnThursdaysThursdays6-10pm
BBQ 8oz NYSteak FridaysFridays4-10pm
MexicanMondaysMondays6-10pm
$2 Burger &music by
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2010
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Thank You ChilliwackFirefighters!
Your tremendous support is appreciated!
Thank You!The Chilliwack Fire Department wouldlike to thank the following businesses
who have provided us with supplies usedfor training throughout the year.
• O’Connor Collision& Towing
• Dargatz Glass& Door
• Magnum Glass &Door Inc
• MJD Glass
• Current Window& Door
• Pioneer Buildall• University of the
Fraser Valley• Canex Building
Supplies
10052916
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A19
Mark your calendar:it’s time to get a newcalendar.
The 2011 edition of the Chill-iwack Firefighter Calendar hasbeen photographed, printedand is on the street.
Lest you get the wrong idea,the calendar does not includephotos of bare-chested fire-men, like some firefighters’ cal-endars elsewhere. Despite thatfact (or, perhaps, because of it)last year’s calendar was a roar-ing success, raising $15,000 forcharity. This year, the firefight-ers hope to match that total.
“It showcases our depart-ment, the equipment that wehave and various locations
around town,” said firefighterAndy Brown.
“It’s a community-based cal-endar and 100 per cent of themoney raised goes to charity.”
Half of the money will go tothe British Columbia Profes-sional Firefighters Burn Fund,which promotes burn preven-tion, especially in children,as well as survivor supportand recovery programs. Thefund helps fund “Burn Camp,”for children recovering fromburns, as well as Burn Aware-ness Week.
The other half goes to theChilliwack Firefighters Chari-table Society, which supportsa variety of Chilliwack chari-
ties, including the ChilliwackSafety Village, the ChilliwackChildren’s Foundation and theSalvation Army.
Every dollar raised from thesale of the calendars can go tothe charities because the pro-duction cost has been paid forby local businesses. Photogra-pher Kelly Corbett, meanwhile,donated all her time to ensurethe photos pop.
◗ The calendars are availablefor a minimum $15 dona-tion at Hall 1 during businesshours. They will also be avail-able at Chilliwack Mall fromOct. 7 to 9 during Fire Preven-tion Week.
Fire Prevention Week
Tyler Olsen/TIMES
Chilliwack firefighters Doug Lock and Andy Brown show off the fire department’s new cal-endar, which is on sale now to raise money for charity.
Get them while they’re hot
Visit our website at www.bigochilliwack.com10052923
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JOHN LES, MLAChilliwackPhone: 604-702-5214john.les.mla@leg.bc.cawww.johnlesmla.bc.ca
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A20 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Carbon monoxide (commonly known asCO) is a colourless, odourless toxic gas.When inhaled, CO interferes with the
blood’s ability to absorb and transport oxygen.Carbon monoxide is produced when fuels
are burned incompletely. Tobacco smok-ing, idling gasoline-powered vehicles, andthe burning of oil, coal, wood, charcoal,kerosene, propane or natural gas can allproduce carbon monoxide.
The risk of carbon monoxide poisoningfrom regularly maintained appliances thatare properly ventilated is extremely low.
But improperly installed, operated orpoorly maintained appliances that usethese fuels may create unsafe levels of CO.In enclosed spaces like your home, vehicle,cottage, boat, recreational vehicle or tent,even a small amount of CO is dangerous.
What are the symptoms of carbon monoxidepoisoning?
Exposure to carbon monoxide causes flu-like symptoms such as headaches, nausea,dizziness, drowsiness, confusion, impairedjudgement, loss of manual dexterity, andeven loss of consciousness. In severe cases,CO poisoning can cause brain damage anddeath. The elderly, children, people withheart and respiratory conditions, and petsmay be particularly sensitive to CO and mayfeel the effects sooner.
What do I do if carbon monoxide poisoning issuspected?
Leave the building immediately.Call 911 or your local fire department.Seek medical help.
How do heating appliances work?The safe operation of any fuel-burning
appliance requires an adequate supply ofair for combustion and effective ventingof the products of combustion to the out-doors.
During the normal operation of a heatingappliance, fuel mixes with air to producecarbon dioxide (C02), water vapour anduseful heat. Small amounts of carbon mon-oxide may also be formed. If there is notenough air available, or if the burner is notoperating properly, incomplete combustionwill result in excessive production of carbonmonoxide.
The vent or chimney usually removes allof the products of combustion from thebuilding; but if the vent is not effective,products of combustion can spill into thehome.
What should I do to prevent a carbon monoxidehazard?
Immediately move your car out of thegarage after starting it. This preventsexhaust fumes seeping into the buildingthrough connecting doors or vents.
Familiarize yourself with the operatingand maintenance manuals provided withyour fuel-burning appliances like furnacesor natural gas ovens.
Have your fuel-burning applianceschecked regularly by a qualified servicetechnician or heating contractor.
Gas appliances should be checked by alicensed gas fitter. Some appliance manu-facturers recommend annual inspectionsand maintenance.
Don’t barbecue indoors.Check that chimneys and vents are not
corroded or blocked (by a bird’s nest, snowor ice or other debris).
Keep combustion air inlet ducts clear. .
Fire Prevention Week
Carbon monoxide safety
10014233
Open AirBurningSeason
Effective October 1 to November 30, 2010 outdoor burningwithin designated areas of the City of Chilliwack ispermitted. All regulations outlined in “Open Air BurningBylaw No. 3511” must be adhered to. Some of theregulations are as follows:
• A burning permit is required.• Burning is only permitted between the hours of 7:00 a.m.
and 10:00 p.m.• Burning is only permitted when the ventilation index
for the day of the burn is “good” or “fair” as defined byEnvironment Canada. The ventilation index must beconfirmed each day of the burn (Call 1-888-281-2992 orwww.chilliwack.com/burning).
• An adult must be present at all times during the burn.• Any person who violates or breaches provisions of this
bylaw may be issued an offence ticket. Fines range from$500 - $1000 per offence.
Please contact City of Chilliwack Bylaw Department at604-793-2908 or Fire Department at 604-792-8713 if youhave any questions or visit www.chilliwack.com/burning.
10054675
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Offers subject to availability, Prices and specifications may change,Images for illustration purposes only,
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A22 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A23
when they were seized by theSPCA, which cited the need“to relieve the distress of theanimals.”
But English claims someof the health problemswere misidentified by theSPCA and that other healthissues were the result of alack of care from the kenneloperator and would havebeen addressed when thedogs were moved.
As for the “puppy mill”label, English said she andGerling are considering suingthe SPCA for defamation.
“There are legit imate
puppy mills out there,” saidEnglish. But Mountain View,she says, is not one. Shesays dogs are allowed to runaround a large property andthat once breeding dogsreach the age of four, they areplaced with proper owners.
But SPCA senior animalprotection officer EileenDrever said the dogs’ medicalproblems were not the resultof short-term neglect.
“The problems didn’tjust happen because theyhappened to be there for acouple of days,” she said.“Thedogs were seized because of anumber of issues.”
W h i l e t h e S P C A h a s
pointed to the numerousorders given to MountainView Kennels as evidence ofongoing problems, Englishsays that the organizationhas it in for breeders andthat every SPCA visit resultsin an order, even if it’s just tochange a lock. Many orders,like those mandating whattype of ground cover the dogsshould sleep on, are unclearand unspecific, she added.
The SPCA has used theseizure to advocate formunicipal laws to stop thesale of puppy mill dogs. Ithas also praised a proposedbylaw in Richmond thatwould ban the sale of all dogsthrough pet stores.
English and Drever agreeon one thing: the fact thatthe SPCA is fundamentally
opposed to dog breedingbusinesses.
English says that attitudeaffects how it investigateskennels.
“They’re using us as anexample,” she said. “Itdoesn’t matter how perfecteverything is running. Theyalways find something.”
Drever says the SPCA won’tapologize for taking a stand.
“These dogs are just used tomake money,” she says. Butshe disagrees with any ideathat the SPCA has a conflictof interest when it comes toinvestigating breeders.
“The goal is not to takepeople’s animals away,” shesaid. Rather, the SPCA aimsto educate animal ownersabout how to properly carefor their charges.
PUPPY MILL, from page 1
NewsKennel owner says SPCAhas it in for all breeders
2010-2011 ChilliwackCONCERT SERIES
Delhi 2 DublinSaturday, October 9, 2010
“World Music from Bhangra to Celtic”
A Heady and energetic mash-up of Bhangra,Celtic, Dub Reggae and Electronica
For more information visitwww.chilliwackartscouncil.com
Concerts take place at the Chilliwack Cultural CentreBox Office: 604.391.SHOW (7469)
www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca
10053549
THIS SATU
RDAY!
10019888
Prospera Credit Union and theChilliwack Hospice Society present...
A spectacular gala evening to supportChilliwack Hospice Society’s Programs and Services.
November 6, 2010The Coast Chilliwack Hotel
Tickets: $150.00 eachTax deductable receipt for $75.00
6:00 pm Cocktails (no host bar)7:00 pm Gourmet Dinner
Live Band: Stompin’ Hot
Silent & Live Auction
Tickets on sale at Chilliwack Hospice Society45360 Hodgins Ave. or call 604.795.4660
Raffle Tickets also available ~ $5.00 each
Supporting Partners:Taking Flight:
Cheryl Bennewith, Notary Public
Soaring Sponsor:
Spreading Our Wings:Baker Newby LLP, Chill-Air, Earl’s Restaurant Chilliwack, Martens Asphalt Ltd., RE/MAX
Nyda Realty, Woodlawn Mt. Cheam Funeral Home
Special accommodation rates available at The Coast Chilliwack Hotel for Gala attendees.1005
5134
FRI NIGHT2011 CALENDAR
FIREFIGHTERS FASHION SHOW
SAT NIGHTHOT 911 FASHION SHOWFEATURING THE HOTTEST
MEN IN UNIFORM!
MARTININIGHTS
FRI OCT 22 &SAT OCT 23,
4-9PM
TICKETS
Adults $12.00Seniors (65+) $9.00Youth (13-17) $9.00Children (6-12) $4.005 and under FREE
SAVE $2*
$2 OFF Adult Tickets at London Drugs(tickets valid on all 3 days of the show)$2 OFF Adult Ticket Discount Coupon printableonline (valid only on Friday between 1–5 pm)
Seniors DayFri 1–5pm
$7.00Visit www.westcoastwomen.netfor participating store locations
*WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
SHOP & SAVEAt Over 400 booths!
FREE SAMPLESSamples! Samples! Samples!
FASHION TAKES FLIGHT ONTHE MAIN FASHION STAGE
See the latest designs in a fun,high energy dance fashion show
FREE GIFTMother’s & Daughter’s Day
on Sunday! First 1,000show visitors receive a
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Sponsored by
HOURS: OCT 22 1PM-10PM, OCT 23 10AM–9PM, OCT 24 11AM–5:30PM WWW.WESTCOASTWOMEN.NET
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HOME & INTERIOR DESIGN ZONE!The best Fall Home Show in the Valley!
KITCHEN THEATRE &WORLD OF TASTE ZONEFeaturing the CalendarFirefighter Chefs! Nibble & tastesamples to your heart’s content!
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A24 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Car clubbers wantedThe Chilliwack Chapter of theVintage Car Club of Canadais looking for newmembers.The chapter meets the firstTuesday of eachmonth (Oct.5) at 7:30 p.m. at the AtchelitzThreshermen’s Canora build-ing behind the ChilliwackTourist Information Centre onLuckakuckWay. Call Barb orRoss at 604-824-1807.
Games guildEnjoy free pizza, pop and allthe board games you canhandle with the ChilliwackYouth Games Guild, Oct. 5from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at theYarrow Library. No registra-tion required. For details callSusan at 604-793-7238.
BabytimesCheck out Babytimes attheYarrow Library everyWednesday in Novem-ber from 10:30 to 11 a.m.Babytime is a unique 30-min-ute program for babies (new-borns to 23months) thatintroduces them and theirparents/caregivers to theworld of children’s literature,song, rhyme and rhythm.Join in for a bouncing goodtime. Registration for thisprogram begins Oct. 5 at theYarrow Library at 604-823-4664.
Friends of the libraryJoin the Friends of theChilliwack Library on the firstWednesday of every month(Oct. 6) from 2 to 3 p.m. at itsmonthly meeting. The volun-teer organization supportsthe library through advocacy,fundraising and assistancewith various projects andprograms. The Puzzle Sale,the Pet Parade and QuizNight are all successfulFriends initiatives. NewFriends are always welcome.
Home school explorersThe Great Blue Heron NatureReserve hosts“Home SchoolExplorers,”a special programfor home schoolers thatstarts Oct. 7. Students areinvited to join in a six-weekprogram of wildlife art andnature programs runningThursdays from 12:30 to 3p.m. Classes run concur-rently for ages five to eightand ages eight to 12. Cost is$75 per student with siblingdiscounts.
Regiment members meetThe PPCLI Association invitesformer members of theRegiment and other veteranswho have been attached tothe Regiment to its monthlyluncheon at theVedderLegion Branch 280, 5661Vedder Rd, at 11:30 a.m. onthe first Thursday (Oct. 7) ofeachmonth. Spouses arewelcome.
Legal aid hearingsIt’s not too late to participate
in the Public Commission onLegal Aid. The commissionwill hold hearings Oct. 12 atthe Coast Chilliwack Hotel,beginning at 10 a.m. Thepublic is invited to see andhear local presentations. Formore info on the commis-sion, the hearing and howtomake a submission, visitwww.publiccommission.org.
Photographers meetThe Chilliwack Camera Clubmeets on the second andfourthWednesday of everymonth (Oct. 13) at the Ever-green Hall, at 9291 CorbouldSt., in theMinto Room. Meet-ings starts at 7:30 p.m. Alllevels of photographers arewelcome. For more informa-tion visit www.chilliwack-
cameraclub.com
Seniors bus tripsThe Chilliwack & DistrictSenior Resources Societyhas a full slate of bus tripsplanned for the comingmonths. Upcoming are tripsto River Rock Casino on Oct.13; a Vancouver Aquariumtrip on Oct. 19; a trip to Bou-levard Casino on Oct. 21;Rowena’s lunch on Oct. 25;and a trip to Ikea andWillow-brookMall on Oct. 27. Opentomembers of the ChilliwackSenior Resources Society. Call604-793-9979 for details.
Quiz nightThe Friends of the ChilliwackLibrary host Chilliwack’s sev-enth annual Quiz Night Oct.
15 at 7 p.m. at the library.Quiz Night will again includedoor prizes, fabulous foodand the ever-popular silentauction. Enlist spouses, chil-dren, neighbours and riseto the challenge. Each teamwill have amaximum of eightmembers. Don’t worry, if youdon’t have a full team, youcan always adopt amemberwhen you get here or comeas a single and be adoptedinto a team. The tickets are$13 each and are on sale nowat the Chilliwack Library. Sogather your wits and yourfriends, and come buy yourtickets before they sell out.
Teen Video Game ClubVisit theYarrow Library Oct.16 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. for video game fun withthe Rated T for TeenVideoGame Club. The library pro-vides the consoles if you pro-vide the competition.
Railway showTheMount Cheam LionsClub of Chilliwack hoststhe 13th Annual ModelRailway and Hobby Showat Heritage Park Oct. 16 and17. The show includes radiocontrolled planes, boats, rac-ing cars, military equipmentand other items like leatherworks, art, wooden toys, trainrides for kids, lego andmanyother hobbies. Food servicesare available at the show.Doors are open from 9 a.m.
Community eventsIncluded are community events in Chilliwack, hostedor sponsored by non-profit groups. To include yourevent, contact reporter Tyler Olsen by e-mail attolsen@chilliwacktimes.com, fax to 604-792-9300 orcall 604-792-9117.
Community
See EVENTS, Page 27
Build your wealth. Maintain your values.
Visit us to see how Vancity can build your wealth and much more.
When produce comes from local farmers, it’s sustainable. Not just environmentallybut economically as well. At Vancity, we take the same approach with your money.We look for opportunities that are good for your investments, while supportingbusinesses that sustain your community, like local farmer’s markets. Turns out thatwhen you invest in the community, you can harvest great things for portfolios too.
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CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A25
A day at the firehallsp h o t o s b y
P a u l J . H e n d e r s o n
Cory Welch (far left,right and far right)has a go at the FireFitChallenge at Chilli-wack Fire Depart-ment’s open houseat Hall 1 on Saturday.Nine-year-old DakotaVerbeek (left) triesout his hose aim.
*Annual Percentage Rate (APR), compounded semi-annually. If fees and/or charges apply, the APR could increase. Mortgagerate and approval based on risk profile. Interest rate effective September 16, 2010 and subject to change without notice.
With a rate this low, there’s nothing we can say to make our 5-year fixed mortgage rate any moreattractive. We could use words like wow, amazing and unbelievable, but that’d be redundant.So we won’t. To learn more, visit www.coastcapitalsavings.com, call 1.888.517.7000 or drop byany branch.
We let our low rates speak for themselves.
3.45 %5-year fixed mortgage rate
*
.487 5) 0 /6%% +84 34(2-1# &"! %'% &'"#$ $
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Our names are Vern andSusan Tompke and for thepast 15 years we have beenpastors at the VineyardCommunity Church.
Over that time we haveseen God’s amazingkindness and healingat work. For the nextseven months we are
on a spiritual adventure goingaround the community and meeting with
people who don’t normally go to church.
If you’re up for a fun respectful conversation around spiritualmatters or want prayer for healing or other concerns pleasecontact us at 604-793-1925 or email chilvine@shaw.ca.
10055136
Need Prayer?Need Prayer?
Raffle Tickets on sale NOW atChilliwack Hospice Society
45360 Hodgins Avenue, Chilliwack ~ 604.795.4660
Tickets: $5.00 per ticket
Raffle Draw Date: Nov. 6, 2010 at 10:00pm
B.C. Gaming Event License #26615 10055133
1. A three tone 14 Karat Cuff Bangle with 12 Carats of fancycoloured sapphires and .36 total weight of round brilliantVS diamonds. Designed and crafted by The GoldsmithShoppe.Value: $17,500 — The Goldsmith Shoppe
2. One night’s stay at Rowena’s Inn on the River and 2rounds of golf at the Sandpiper Golf Resort with a powercart.Value: $455 — Pretty Estates
3. A two night stay at Queen Victoria Hotel and Suites inbeautiful Victoria, BC.Value: $400 — Star 98.3
Drop by The Goldsmith Shoppeat 45974 Yale Rd. ~ 604.792.4007
to see this incredible piece!
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A26 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A27
The Green Exchange keepsuseful items out of the landfillthrough frugal creativity.
It is run on most Tuesdays. Youare welcome to submit concise,money-free listings. To placelistings please call Terri Dargatzat 604-791-3590 or e-mail herat terlyndar@shaw.ca. Please
remember to put “Green Exchange”in the subject line (you must also
pick up the items yourself).
FreeOne five-foot prune tree. U-dig.
Also assorted perennials. Call 604-792-4953.
Piece of burl. Can be used for atable top. Call 604-792-8845.
A Westinghouse stove, good
working order. Call 604-824-0436.
WantedMetal or wooden garden tool
shed. Call 604-858-5644.Looking for any baby items. Also
need a hockey stick for 12-year-oldboy. Also need clothing for chil-dren from age nine months to five
years. Call 604-858-9763.
ExchangeHave a working lawnmower.Will
trade for some Girl Guide crests formy granddaughter. Call 604-316-0228.
Pensioner will crack your dryhazelnuts or filberts for a 50/50split. Call 604-858-1781.
Community
Beautiful piece of burl would make perfect for table top
The Green Exchange
to 5 p.m. on Oct. 16 and 10a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 17 withmany door prizes both days.The famous Colour Party andPiper fromthe Branch 280 Legion willopen the show. Admision foradults is $6, seniors/ students$4 and a family pass is $20(limit of six per family). Kidsunder the age of six are freewhen accompanied by anadult. Tickets are available atthe door.
Wildlife artThe Great Blue HeronReserve hosts a programonwildlife art that hopes toteach participants the basicsof drawing and sketching.The program starts Oct. 19and runs for four Tuesdaysfrom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at theRotary Interpretive CentreBuilding. All materials areprovided. Cost is $100.
BabytimeJoin Babytime, a unique 30-minute program for babies(newborns to 12months)that introduces them andtheir parents/caregiversto the world of children’sliterature, song, rhyme andrhythm, Thursdays at 10:30a.m. until Oct. 28 at theChilliwack Library. Join in fora bouncing good time. Reg-istration has already begun.Drop by or call the library at604-792-1941 for more infor-mation or to sign up for thefree program.
Conversation CirclesAre you an adult wantingto learn and practice speak-ing English? Do you want tomeet new friends in the com-munity? Chilliwack Library inpartnership with ChilliwackCommunity Services (604-393-3251) is hosting freeconversation circles Mondaysuntil Dec. 13 (excluding Oct.11), from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each
day. Contact the library at604-792-1941 for more infor-mation.
Sahaja yogaSahaja yogameditationclasses are held in ChilliwackCentral elementary school,at 9435Young Rd., Saturdaysfrom 1 to 2 p.m. Experiencethe awakening of innatesleep energy within andlearn to become your ownguru. Free and open to alltruth seekers. Enter throughentrance on west side ofschool.
Opera busA bus will leave Chilliwack foreach of the four operas of the2010-11Vancouver season.PhoneMary Main at 793-4477 for more information.
ElderCollegeLearn something new, meetold friends andmake somenew ones at ElderCollegeChilliwack, a non-profit soci-ety in partnership with theUniversity of the Fraser Valley.ElderCollege offers a widevariety of affordable coursesto people 50 years of age andover. Registration for the fallsemester continues bymailor at the ElderCollege office.E-mail questions to Elder.College@ufv.ca or call 604-702-2611.
Dolls wantedThe Bradley Center (anextended care facility nextto the hospital) is looking fordolls to be donated. Dolls areto be dressed and sold. Allproceeds stay at the center.No Barbies please. Preferdolls with soft bodies. Formore information contactAlfreda at 604-795-3009.
Community events
EVENTS, from page 24
Automotive Repairs604-793-9893 YOUR GAS & DIESEL DIAGNOSTIC SPECIALISTS
8420 Harvard Place • www.kirkpatricks.ca • Locally Owned and Operated since 199210053768
• Diagnostics• Air Conditioning
• Brakes• Tune ups
• Vehicle Inspections• Performance
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Your FallYour Fallmaintenancemaintenance
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VISIT HYUNDAICANADA.COM TO FINDTHE HYUNDAI THAT FITS YOUR LIFE.Delivery and Destination are included in all prices.
SMART LEASE OFFERS ALSO AVAILABLE
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PAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HERE
0FINANCING MONTHS#
FORUP TO
2010 GENESIS COUPE
2.0T 6-speed model shown
FINANCING◊
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Save $1,000‡ 0%and
2010 SANTA FE GL 2.4L 6-SPEED BEST-SELLING IMPORT SUV IN CANADA∞
Limited model shown2010 VERACRUZ 7-PASSENGER LUXURY CROSSOVER
Limited model shown
JUST ANNOUNCED
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Limited model shown
2010 ELANTRA L
AWARD-WINNING COMPACT
STARTING FROM
CITY: 7.8L/100 KM – 36 MPG!
HWY: 5.6L/100 KM – 50 MPG!
Dealer participation of $500 included.
$14,994"
Down payment/Month
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2010 ACCENT L 4DR
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HWY: 5.7L/100 KM – 50 MPG!
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Mertin Hyundai45753 Yale Rd.
Chilliwack, 604-702-1000D#30337
45753 Yale Rd604-702-1000
DL#30337
What is a Will?
WILLSESTATESAND
Advertising Feature
What is a will?What is a will?A will is a document in which you explainwhat you want done with the assets that youown solely in your own name when you die.These assets typically consist of real estate,money, investments, and personal or householdbelongings that you own.
It’s important to make a will properly.Although a will may seem simple, it’s really acomplex legal document. To make an effectivewill requires a good understanding of propertyownership rules and the law about wills. Thereare rules that must be followed, no matter howsimple the will, otherwise the will may not bevalid. And the words used must be chosencarefully so the will is clear and unambiguous.
Your will can be changed after you die.If your will doesn’t properly provide for yourspouse (including a common-law spouse) orchildren, they can make a claim under the WillsVariation Act. And the BC Supreme Court hasthe power to change your will to give them a
share of your estate. So if you’re thinking ofleaving a spouse or child (even a self-sufficientadult child) out of your will, or giving them lessthan they might reasonably expect, be sure toconsult with a lawyer about the situation.
Taxes may also have to be paid.When a person dies, the law assumes that theysold their assets on the date prior to their deathdate, and there may be substantial capital gainson those assets. If so, the estate will have topay tax on those gains to the Canada RevenueAgency. But if you leave your assets to a namedbeneficiary, tax consequences may be reduced. Ifyou own assets that will attract capital gains taxon your death, you should speak to a lawyer oran accountant to see how you can minimize thistax.You should hire a lawyer to help you.An experienced lawyer will know about therules that apply to wills and can help withestate planning so as to save money for yourbeneficiaries. And you’ll have the peace of mindof knowing that your will is properly drafted
and valid, and that your estate will be paid outaccording to your wishes.
How much does a will cost?The cost depends on how complex yoursituation is. Most lawyers charge a fee thatreflects the time, skill and responsibility involved.Discuss the fees with your lawyer when you callto arrange a meeting.You can minimize the legal fees by being wellprepared.It helps if you have the following informationready before you meet with your lawyer:
• A list of everyone in your immediatefamily with their full names and contactinformation, their relationship to you andthe ages of all your children, includingstepchildren.
• The names and addresses of any otherpeople or organizations to whom youwant to give gifts.
A28 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Servicing At-Need& Pre-Need
CHILLIWACK CEMETERIES10010 Hillcrest Dr., Chilliwack
604-795-3051
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604 | 824-5500
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We can assist with the preparation of all types of Wills from simple “husbandand wife” Wills, to complex estate and tax planned Wills with Trusts. We can alsoassist with advanced estate planning, including Trusts, and incapacity planning,including Powers of Attorney, Living Wills and Representation Agreements.We assist Executors and Administrators with their estate administration dutiesincluding applications for Letters Probate and Letters of Administration. Wealso represent clients with respect to all types of Estate litigation including WillsVariation Act claims, Will validity disputes, joint tenancy disputes and all othertypes of Estate disputes.
0+),- $!.&/ 523/.#/)1 #7 .%) 32)31 6( /#+#" 37- )1.3.) "#.#'3.#670 )+*+" '&--!) 37- (,''"+*%&# 523/.#/) #7 .%) 32)31 6( 2)3" )1.3.) /67+)$37/)1 37- -)+)"65!)7.4 ')7)23" /625623.)37- /6!!)2/#3" .23713/.#6714&#""14 *2,1.14 )1.3.) 5"377#7' 37- )1.3.) 3-!#7#1.23.#670
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Phone: 604-792-1376Chilliwack OfficeP.O. Box 390, 9259 Main Street,Chilliwack, BC V2P 6K2
Phone: 604-852-3646Abbotsford Office200 – 2955 Gladwin Road,Abbotsford, BC V2T 5T4
10054671
WILLSESTATESAND
Advertising Feature
What is LEAVE ALEGACY™?
LEAVE A LEGACY™is a publ ic awarenessprogram of the CanadianA s s o c i a t i o n o f G i f tP l anne r s www. c agp -acpdp.org. Its objective isto promote through themedia and educationalsessions for the public theimportance to preparinga will and to considerleaving a gift for charity inthe will.
The above information isfrom the Canadian Bar
Association British ColumbiaBranch see their website
at www.cba.org.
• A list of all your assets, such as your home, car, investments and anypersonal items of significant value. It's important to describe howyou own any property (for example, whether you own it alone ortogether with someone else).
• A document that shows whose name is on the title of any real estateor house you own.
• Details of any insurance policies you own, and, specifically, who thebeneficiary is.
• Details of any pensions, RRSPs or other investments, and thebeneficiary of these.
• Information about the structure of any business you operate (forexample, a company or partnership).
• Any separation agreements or court orders requiring you to makesupport payments or dealing with custody or guardianship of anyminor children.
• The person or company who you want to be the executor andguardian.
It’s important to update your estate plan.
A well-drafted will anticipates different scenarios and plans for these (forexample, what happens if an adult child or grandchild dies before you). Butyou should still think about changing your will whenever your financial orpersonal circumstances change or if there’s a change in the beneficiaries.For example, if you made a will when your children were young andnamed your parents as guardian and executor, when your children becomeadults, you’ll no longer need the guardian clause and you might want yourchildren or a sibling to be executor instead. It’s a good practice to reviewyour will every three to five years to ensure that it still reflects your currentwishes.
What is LEAVE A LEGACY™?LEAVE A LEGACY™ is a public awareness program of the Canadian
Association of Gift Planners www.cagp-acpdp.org. Its objective is to promotethrough the media and educational sessions for the public the importance to
preparing a will and to consider leaving a gift for charity in the will.The above information is from the Canadian Bar Association British
Columbia Branch see their website at www.cba.org.
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A29
10054374
For over 85 years, Chilliwack Community Services has worked to meet social and community needs inChilliwack. Today we continue to assist families, work with youth at risk, and enhance the qualityof life for individuals participating in our community programs. Chilliwack Community Services
provides opportunities to help people in our community Share – Grow – Belong
For more information on Leaving a Legacy gift please contact:Heather Rollins | Community Relations Directorrollinsh@comserv.bc.ca | TEL 604-792-4267 | WEBwww.comserv.bc.ca
Whether it was serving the troops, helpingaround the world, or being active in our community
The Salvation Army has been servingChilliwack since 1924.
You can help us to continue this work byleaving a gift in your will.
Formore information please contact:Major L. Farley45764 Yale Rd., Chilliwack604 792 0311
www.SalvationArmy.ca10054674
Enrich people’s lives.Every day, people are helped andlives are enriched by the work ofregistered charities and foundations,and other not-for-profitorganizations in our communities.Meals for isolated seniors, summerjobs for disadvantaged high schoolstudents, funding for mentalhealth or cancer research or alive performance by a local artsorganization are just some of theways not-for-profit organizationsimprove our lives.Canadians give for many differentreasons: for some it is a way toensure their memory lives on, formany it’s a way to ensure that theirfavorite charity is able to continueits important work, while for othersit represents a way to facilitate thetax implications that come with thetransfer of one’s estate to survivingrelatives.
Provide support.Financial assistance is essentialto support and sustain charitablework. Many people generouslygive their money, time and energyto their local not-for-profitorganizations and are unawarethat by leaving a gift in their willor estate plan to the charitablegroups of their choice, they cancontinue to help people in needor promote a favourite cause.
We wish more funding wereavailable for medical research,for domestic abuse shelters, or atreasured arts or music program.Charitable organizations needfinancial assistance from peoplelike you to continue their work.By making bequests and other“planned gifts,” you can continueto help organizations that aremaking an important differencein your community. What betterway to thank the people ororganizations that have had animpact on your life, than to makea contribution from your estatethrough a bequest?
We wish more fund-ing were available formedical research, for
domestic abuse shelters,or a treasured arts or
music program.
Leave a LegacyLeave a Legacy
A30 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
WILLSESTATESAND
10054673
Imagine thepotential...
You can be a part ofthe solution.Contact the Chilliwack Pro Life Society and Crisis
Pregnancy Centre at 604-795-3091
Pro-life groups and organizations include local groups,provincial programs and national organizations. Theyall have needs and rely on people to help them as theysave our greatest asset - the unborn.
10054276
The Chilliwack Hospice Society supports individualsand families during the dying and grieving process.
Donations are used to support programs and services offered toindividuals and families in Chilliwack free of charge. 72% of theChilliwack Hospice Society’s funding comes through communitysupport.
We offer: visitation, vigil support, one-on-one support,bereavement follow-up, adult, teen and children’s grief supportgroups, a resource lending library, community workshops,volunteer training and a relaxation program.
Donations may be made as a general gift to support our programsand services, a memorial or honourary gift in the name of aloved one, or as part of planned giving through monthly giving,bequests, and gifts of stock, property or life insurance.
To donate, visit the Chilliwack Hospice Society, 45360 HodginsAvenue, Chilliwack, BC V2P 1P5, or call 604-795-4660, or go toour website – www.chilliwackhospice.org.
Thank you for supporting the Chilliwack Hospice Society’scommitment of heartfelt support during dying and grieving.
Leaving a Legacy
Ann Davis Transition Society9046 Young St., Chilliwack, BC V2P 4R6604-792-2760www.anndavis.orgserving Chilliwack, Agassiz and Hope
Ann Davis Services:
• Women’s therapy and workshops• Family and couples counselling• Men’s counselling• Walk-in family counselling Tuesdays 6-8pm• Youth counselling & drop in groups• Caught in the Middle - families experiencing
separation/divorce• Children Who Witness Abuse, children’s groups
Transition House - staffed 24 hoursa day, 7 days a week providingshelter and support for abused
women and their children.
10054987
Chilliwack
WAAL & CO.NOTARIES PUBLIC
• Wills & Powers ofAttorney
• Real EstateTransfers
• Mortgages
• Subdivision
• Mobile HomeTransfers9086 Young Street604-795-0070
Chilliwack604-796-2925
Agassiz
www.waalco.com
BradWaal
Notary Public
HeatherWaal
Notary Public
Enrich people’s Lives.Every day, people are helped and lives areenriched by the work of registered charitiesand foundations, and other not-for-profitorganizations in our communities. Mealsfor isolated seniors, summer jobs fordisadvantaged high school students, fundingfor mental health or cancer research or alive performance by a local arts organizationare just some of the ways not-for-profitorganizations improve our lives.Canadians give for many different reasons:for some it is a way to ensure their memorylives on, for many it’s a way to ensure thattheir favorite charity is able to continue itsimportant work, while for others it representsa way to facilitate the tax implications thatcome with the transfer of one’s estate tosurviving relatives.
Provide Support.Financial assistance is essential to supportand sustain charitable work. Many peoplegenerously give their money, time and energyto their local not-for-profit organizations andare unaware that by leaving a gift in their willor estate plan to the charitable groups of theirchoice, they can continue to help people inneed or promote a favourite cause.We wish more funding were available formedical research, for domestic abuse shelters,or a treasured arts or music program.Charitable organizations need financialassistance from people like you to continuetheir work. By making bequests and other“planned gifts,” you can continue to helporganizations that are making an importantdifference in your community. What betterway to thank the people or organizations thathave had an impact on your life, than to makea contribution from your estate through abequest?
Leave a Memory.Choosing to leave a gift from the heartbrings meaning, dignity and purpose to a life
well lived. Your gift is your opportunity toparticipate in the charitable and communitywork most meaningful to you, in a way thatallows these important causes to be wellsupported now and long after you have gone.Personal Philanthropy through a will can bean additional way to ensure that your memorylives on.Surprisingly, a gift can also be a very practicaladdition to a financial or estate plan when taxissues are taken into consideration – even forthose who think they may not have tax issues.In most cases, the tax burden left to relativesis lifted significantly. Your professional advisorcan teach you how giving may actually benefityour family after you’re gone. Together wecan make a difference – the difference thesedays, is that you can impact the causes youcare about by including them in your will orestate plan.
A Contribution for the Future.Personal philanthropy can help contributeto the sustainability of a not for profitorganization or charity of your choice. In life,many of us require some kind of assistance,whether it’s physical, financial or spiritual.Perhaps a local organization or charity hasspecial meaning to you. Maybe you weregiven a scholarship that made the dream ofcollege possible. You or a loved one may havebeen shown especially compassionate carein the hospital during an illness or injury. Itis during life’s many endeavers, that we areoften reminded that more could be doneto continue personal philanthropy whichsupport humane acts of kindness, and helpuphold programs for personal enrichment.By leaving a gift in your memory you aremaking a significant contribution to the futuresustainability of those charitable and not forprofit organizations that you value most.
For more information onLeaving a Legacy see go to
www.leavealegacy.ca.
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A31
Luckakuck Way
BostonPizza
Trans-Canada Hwy
Am
ber
Dri
ve
106, 45300 Luckakuck Way
BostonPizza
A&WA&W
FREE HEARING TESTS
NEW CHILLIWACK LOCATION
Beltone Hearing Centre
Tel: (604) 824-8653
Through our ears, we share the closeness of a loved one’s words,the joy of beautiful music, the peacefulness of nature.
Hearing gives us a feeling of belonging. It’s a priceless gift.Today’s advanced Beltone hearing instrumentshave helped millions of people just like you get
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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back (75 day trial),so don’t delay. Book your FREE hearing test today!
College of Speech and HearingHealth Professionals of BC
Beltone Hearing Centre#106 - 45300 Luckakuck Way
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A32 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
plus0% 60MONTHSon select 2011 models
PURCHASEFINANCING
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tallcombina
tionswillap
ply.Offersareavailablet
ocustom
erstakin
gretailincentivesandm
ayonlybeavailable
onappro
vedcredit(OAC)from
FordCredit.*
*Cashpurch
aseanew20
11Fiesta
SSedan
/2011Fu
sionS/2011E
scapeXLTFW
D/2011F
ocusSEwith
SportAp
pearancePackag
eandno-extrach
argeheatedseatsfor
$14,349/$21,449/2
1,499/$
18,999.Offersincludefreight
andairtaxof$1,350/$1,450
/$1,500
/$1,450
butexcludevariable
charges
oflicens
e,fuelfillcharge
,insuran
ce,registration,PPSA,administratio
nfees,anyenvironm
entalcha
rgesorfe
es,anda
llapplicable
taxes.Allpricesa
rebased
onManufacturer’sSu
ggested
RetailPrice.
◆Rece
iveawintersafetypackag
e,which
includes:four(4
)Winter
Tires,four(4
)steelRims,andon
e(1)Tirepressure
monitoringsystem,whenyoupu
rchaseorleaseanynew2
010/2011Fo
rdFocus,Fu
sion,Escapeor2011F
iestaon
orbeforeNov.30
/10.Custome
rschoosingtooptoutofthe
noextra
chargewintersafetypackag
ewillqu
alifyfor$
300incu
stomerca
sh.Thiso
fferisno
tapplicable
toanyFleet(oth
erthansmallfleetsw
ithaneligibleFIN)orGovern
mentdeliveryandn
otcombinablewithCPA,GPC,CFIPorDailyRentalAllowa
nces.Som
econditions
apply.SeeDealerfor
details.V
ehicleha
ndlingchara
cteristics,tireloa
dindexand
speedrating
maynotbethesame
asfactorysuppliedallseasontires.W
intertire
saremea
nttobeopera
tedduringw
intercon
ditionsandm
ayrequireah
ighercoldinflationpressure
thanallsea
sontires
.ConsultyourFordofCanadadealerfordetailsincludingapplicab
lewarrantycove
rage.◆Source:TransportsQ
uebec,2001.Braking
testswereperformedat-20°
Celsiuso
naroadcove
redwith
packedsnowan
dice.Veh
icleequippe
dwithw
intertire
sstoppedon
average11.6metres(38feet)
soonerthanvehicle
equippe
dwithallseasontires.B
asedona
sub-com
pactvehicle.†Offervalidfrom
Oct.1/10
,toNov.1/10(the
“OfferPeriod”).Customersw
hopurch
asefinanceorleasemostnew20
10or2011Fo
rdvehiclesa
ndfinanceth
roughFordCredit,Canadawillreceive[$1000]/[$15
00](the
“Offer”)
on2010[Foc
us/Fusion/FusionHy
brid/Mu
stang(excluding
GT500)/Taurus
/Ranger/Ed
ge/Flex/Escape/EscapeHybrid/Explorer/Ex
pedition
/TransitConnect
/E-Series]/[
F-150(ex
cludingRaptor)/F-250toF-5
50]and
[$1000]/[$1500]on
2011[Foc
usS/Fusion
S/Musta
ng(excludin
gGT500)/Ta
urusSE/Ranger/EdgeSE/FlexSE/EscapeI4Manual/Expeditio
n/TransitConnect/E-Series]/[F-150(
excludin
gRaptor)/F-250
toF-550
](eachan“EligibleVehicle”
).Thenewve
hiclemustbedelivered
and/orfacto
ryorderedfrom
yourparticipatingForddealerduringtheOfferP
eriod.Onlyone(1)O
ffermay
beappliedtowa
rdsthepurch
aseorleaseofone(1)EligibleVe
hicle,up
toamax
imumoftwo(2)separa
teEligib
leVehiclesalesp
ercustom
er.Thiso
fferisrainchecka
ble.This
offercan
beusedinco
njunctionwithm
ostretailcon
sumeroffersma
deavailable
byFordofCanadaatthetim
eofeitherfa
ctoryorderordelivery,butnotboth.Th
isofferisnotcom
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ithCPA,GPC,CFIP,FA
LSorDailyRenta
lAllowa
nceincentives.Custo
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usetheOfferam
ountasadownp
aymentorch
oosetoreceivea
rebatech
equefro
mFordofCanada,butnotboth.Ta
xespayable
beforeOfferamo
untisde
ducted.
▼Prog
ramineffectfrom
Oct.1/10
,toJan.3/11
(the“Pro
gramPeriod”).To
qualifyfora
FordRecy
cleYourRide
Program
(“RYR”)reb
ate(“Rebate(s)”),custome
rmustqualifyfo
randtakepartineit
herthe“RetireYourRid
eProgra
m”deliveredby
SummerhillImpactw
ithfinancialsupport
fromtheGovernm
entofCanada,orSumm
erhillIm
pact’s“Car
HeavenProg
ram”.To
qualifyforthe“RetireYo
urRideP
rogram”,whicho
ffers$300cashorre
bateonthepurch
aseofa2004ornewerve
hicle,cu
stomerm
ustturn
ina1995modelyea
rorolde
rvehicleinru
nningcondition(ableto
startandmove)wh
ichhasbeenprop
erlyregisteredandinsuredforthelast6
months(12m
onthsin
B.C.)toanauthorizedrecycler.Toqu
alifyforthe“CarH
eavenProgra
m”,custome
rmusttu
rnina2003m
odelyea
rorolde
rvehicleinru
nningconditionwhichhasbeenregisteredandinsuredforthelast6
monthstoanau
thorizedrecycler.If
acustom
erqualifiesforC
arHeave
norRetireYo
urRide,Ford
ofCanada(“Ford”)
willprov
ideanad
ditionalRebate,with
thepurc
haseorleaseofaneligib
lenew2
010/2011Fo
rdvehicle,in
theamo
untof$1,000CDN[Focus(ex
cluding2011
S),Fusion(excluding
2011S),M
ustang(excludin
gShelby
GT500a
nd2011Valu
eLeader),Trans
itConnect,Ranger
(excluding2011XL)]
,$2,000CDN
[Taurus(excluding2011SE),
Escape(excludin
g2011XL
TI4Man
ual),Edg
e(excluding
2011SE),
Flex(excluding2011SE),
Explorer(ex
cluding2011
Basemodels),SportTrac],or$3,00
0CDN[F150(excludingR
aptorand2011Regular
CabXL4x2),F250
-550,E-Series,Expedition
](eachan“EligibleVehicle”
).Rebate
amountmay
beusedasadow
npayme
ntorreceivedas
chequefrom
Ford,butnotboth.Taxes
payable
beforeRebateamou
ntisdeducte
d.RYRR
ebatesa
reavailable
toresidentsofCanadaonlyexcludin
gNorthw
estTerritories,Yu
konTerritory,an
dNunavut.E
ligibleVe
hiclemustbepurch
ased,leased,
orfactoryordere
dduring
theProg
ramPeriodtoqu
alifyfora
Rebate.Rebates
canbeusedinco
njunctionwithm
ostretailcon
sumeroffersma
deavailable
byFordateitherthe
timeoffactoryorde
rordelivery,butnotboth.R
ebatesa
rerainchecka
ble.Rebates
notavailableon
anyvehiclereceivingCPA,GPC,C
ommercia
lConnect
ion,orDailyRentalR
ebatesa
ndComm
ercialFleetIn
centiveP
rogram(CFIP).L
imitedtimeoffer,seedealerford
etailsor
callFord
Custome
rRelatio
nshipCe
ntreat1-800-565
-3673.©2010
FordMotorCo
mpanyofCan
ada,Lim
ited.Allrightsreserved.
▼Offervalidfrom
Oct.1/10
toNov.1/10(the
“OfferPeriod”)only
toresidentCanadian
Costcom
embersingoodstanding
,activea
sofAugust31,2010.Use
this$1,000CDNC
ostcomemb
eroffertowards
thepurc
haseorleaseofanew20
10/2011
FordorLincoln(e
xcluding
Fiesta,Focus,Ra
nger,Shelby
GT500,F-150Raptor,F-6
50-F-750
)(eachan“EligibleVehicle”
).Thisofferisrainchecka
ble.Thenew
vehiclemus
tbedeliveredan
d/orfactory-ordered
fromyourparticipatingFordMotorCo
mpanyofCanada(“Ford
”)dealerwithin
theOfferPeriod.Offerisonly
validatparticipa
tingdealers,issubje
cttovehicleavailability,and
maybecancelledorchangedatanytimewithoutnotice.Onlyo
ne(1)offermay
beappliedtowardst
hepurch
aseorleaseofone(1)EligibleVe
hicle,up
toamax
imumoftwo(2)separa
teEligib
leVehiclesalesp
erCostco
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ber.Offeristransferablet
oimmed
iatefamilym
embersd
omiciled
withaneligib
leCostco
member.This
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beusedinco
njunctionwithm
ostretailcon
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deavailable
byFordateitherthe
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r(iforde
redwith
intheCostco
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napplicable
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ercanbe
combine
dwithRCLProgramincentives.Forsm
allfleets
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isoffercanb
eusedin
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withtheSma
llBusinessIncentiveP
rogram(SBIP).Offerisn
otcombinablewitha
nyCPA/GPC,DailyRenta
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mercialConnect
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ram,ortheComm
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rogram(CFIP).C
ustomer
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asadow
npayme
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osetore
ceivearebatech
equefro
mFord,butnotboth.Applicabletaxescalculatedbefore$1,000
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educted.Dealermay
sellorleaseforless.Limited
timeoffer,seedealerfordetailsor
calltheFord
Custome
rRelatio
nshipCe
ntreat1-800-565
-3673.©2010
FordMotorCo
mpanyofCanada,Limited.A
llrightsreserved
.®Registeredtra
demarkofPriceCostcoIn
ternational,Inc.used
underlicens
e.‡ClassisS
ubcomp
actCarsv
s.2010comp
etitors.Estimatedfuelconsum
ptionratingsforthe
2011Fiesta1.6LI4
Automa
ticSFEPacka
ge:6.8L/100kmcityand
4.9L/100km
hwybasedonTra
nsportC
anadaappro
vedtestmethods.Compa
risonda
tabased
onNaturalR
esourcesCanada(NRCAN)Subcompa
ctCarsan
dR.L.Po
lkB-Car(excludingD
iesel)classifieds.Actual
fuelconsum
ptionmayvarybasedonroadcondition
s.
$1,000OFF%
MEMBERSGETANADDITIONAL
ONMOST2010AND2011 FORDVEHICLES.VISITFORDCOSTCO.CARRDCODCOSTCSTCO.CO.CAAONONMM ANDAND202011MOSMOSTT20201010AATT
,
HICLECLESS.VISVISVISSITITFOROFOR1FORFORORDVDDVEHEH
Only Ford lets you recycle your 2003 or oldervehicle and get $3,300$
up to
This offer is in addition to incentives currently offered whencombined with the $300 available from the Retire Your Rideprogram, funded by the Government of Canada on qualifying
vehicles of model year 1995 or older. Incentives range from $1000to $3000. Visit ford.ca for details.
In Partnership with
v
towards most newFord vehicles.
bcford.ca
Everything youwant is right here, right nowonly at your BC Ford store or visit bcford.ca today.
with the purchase oth the purchase o
2011ESCAPEXLTFWDwithNo-ExtraChargeWinterSafetyPackage
2011FOCUSSEwithNo-ExtraChargeWinterSafetyPackage
Own for only
$21,449**
Or purchase finance for only
$183@6.99%APR
*
Twice amonth financedover 72months
with$0downpayment.Offer includes $1,450air tax& freight.
Own for only
$21,499**
Or purchase finance for only
$183@6.99%APR
*
Twice amonth financedover 72months
with$0downpayment.Offer includes $1,500air tax& freight.
Own for only
$18,999**
Or purchase finance for only
$144@2.99%APR
*
Twice amonth financedover 72months
with$0downpayment.Offer includes $1,450air tax& freight.
FordCredit Cash (whenfinancing)..........$1,000CostcoMember Incentive ............$1,000
Eligible consumers canreceive an additional
$2,000in price adjustments.
FordCredit Cash(whenfinancing)......$1,000CostcoMember Incentive ............$1,000
Eligible consumers canreceive an additional
$2,000in price adjustments.
Recycle Your Ride Incentive.........$1,000Eligible consumers canreceive an additional
$1,000in price adjustments.
2011FUSIONSwithNo-ExtraChargeWinterSafetyPackage
2011FOCUSSE
Also includes:SportAppearancePackage
No-ExtraChargeHeatedSeats
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A33
News
suggestions for namesbrought forward and makerecommendations to theboard about the final choice.The district hopes to have aname picked by next fall.
School rebuild RFP extendedIt’s taking longer than
expected for the Chilliwackschool district to pick a
design-build team for the$58 million Chilliwacksenior secondary schoolrebuild project.
The closing date for therequest for proposal (RFP)has been moved from Oct.28 to Nov. 10 to give thethree short-listed propo-nents extra time to preparesubmissions.
“It’s a very, very complex
site and a very complexschool,” said superintendentCorinne McCabe, explainingthe delay.
Since issuing the RFP forthe $58 million project, thedistrict team has held com-mercial-in-confidence meet-ings with each of the threefinal design-build teams, andMcCabe said a final decisionwill be made by Christmas.
genuine, knowing the said document to beforged,” according to the criminal justicebranch.
Prior to his private consulting business,Sanborn was the director of developmentand approving officer at the city between1991 and 2000.
Former mayor Les was the main focusof the investigation by special prosecutorRobin McFee. In the end, McFee found therewas not enough evidence to sustain charges
against Les, but Sanborn was charged withtwo counts of breach of trust in relation toLes’s Rosebank Place subdivison.
He was also charged with breach of trustin relation to a development built by localdeveloper and former township aldermanEldon Unger on Chilliwack Mountain—theTrails at Longthorn Creek.
Sanborn’s next court appearance is Nov.1. His lawyer, Alexander Willms, refused toacknowledge questions from reporters out-side the courtroom.
SANBORN, from page 1 SCHOOL, from page 7
*PRICE MATCH.We determine a major competitor based on our assessment of a number of relevant factors that may vary by region. “Items you buy most” refers to our top selling products. We check competitor pricing on the majority ofitems you buy most on a weekly basis; and in all cases, no less than quarterly. We may not match a competitor’s short term promotional pricing activities(ie. one day sales or ‘door crashers’) or other promotional pricing activities such as ‘2 for1’ or ‘buy 1 get 1 free’. We do not Price Match all items at all times; where we have Price Matched an item, it will be identified in-store. This is not a price match guarantee where we match any competitor price you find. PRICE CUT. Longerterm price reductions on items identified in-store. “Items that matter most to you” refers to our top selling products.WEEKLY SPECIAL. Typically in effect from Friday to Thursday of each week on items identified in-store and/or in flyer.
superstore.caPresident’s Choice
Financial MasterCardis provided by
President’s Choice Bank
Pricing are in effect until closing Thursday, October 7, 2010 or while stock lasts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some items may have ‘plus deposit and/or environmental charge’where applicable.
OCTOBERor while stock lasts. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS AREA ONLY
TUES5 WED6 THUR7
LimitLimit 22,,after limit priceafter limit price 5.475.47 ea.ea.
LimitLimit 44,,after limit priceafter limit price 34.9934.99 ea.ea.
999898
339797 24249999
447777 .66.66prime rib roastprime rib roast Ziggy’s InternationaleZiggy’s Internationale®®double crème briedouble crème brie
ForemostForemost™™ milkmilk Fisher Price diapersFisher Price diapers
cut from Canada AA grades of beefcut from Canada AA grades of beefor higheror higher 450 g450 g
1% or 2%, 4 L1% or 2%, 4 L size 3-6, 100-156’ssize 3-6, 100-156’s
237670237670 254430254430
275648275648 275648275648 495740495740
fresh brussels sproutsfresh brussels sproutsproduct of Canadaproduct of Canada
734217734217
eacheach.96.96
10100000
eacheach
eacheach eacheach
fresh broccoli bunchesfresh broccoli bunches
Joe Lip Stain,Joe Lip Stain,Matte lipstick,Matte lipstick,
gloss or lipstickgloss or lipstick
product of Canada or USAproduct of Canada or USA
selected varietiesselected varieties
700208700208
791270791270
3/3/ oror6.00 each6.00 each
/lb/lb/lb/lb10.52/kg10.52/kg
1.46/kg1.46/kg
339898Becel margarineBecel margarineselected varieties, 907 gselected varieties, 907 g
eacheach
Thanksgiving
$26dinnerfor8 under
No limits
.94.94utility youngutility young
frozen turkeysfrozen turkeys311008311008
/lb/lb2.07/kg2.07/kg
all Energizer Maxalkaline batteries
1899PC® Firelog 6lb orPC® Crackling Firelog case 6/case
aftersavings
562808/486671
1000
40%
40%
PC® 13.5” roastersave 50%
Company’s Comingcook books
with casthandles
†discounted off Canadiancoverprice
also save30-40% onall otherroasters
Limit 2,after limit19.99 each
Limit 4,after limit,regularprice
each
off†
off
save $3.00
568510
This offer available at our pharmacies inBritish Columbia only.Superbucks™ rewards are provided by host supermarket to redeemfor merchandise in-store excluding prescriptions, tobacco, alcohol,lottery tickets and any other products which are provincially regulated.Redemption is also excluded at all third party operations (post office,drycleaners, gas bar, etc.). Superbucks™ rewards are issued only forindividual customer in-store prescription purchases (excludes healthcareand other facilities). 4%Superbucks™ rewards are calculated as 4% of thetotal value of the prescription,with aminimum value of $1.00 andup to amaximum value of $99.99per coupon.Offer expires Friday, December 31, 2010.
Nowaiting, no collecting.Ask our pharmacist for details!
of your total prescriptionprice in Superbucks™rewards!
783504
CelebrateThanksgiving $25 GIFT CARD
FREE*
$25 value with$250 purchase
superstore.ca
FREE $25 GIFT CARD
FREE*$25 GIFT CARD
with min. $250 purchase
249856 4 10003 26668 4
*with this coupon & a purchase of at least $250.00 beforeapplicable taxes at the real Canadian Superstore location(excluding tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, electronicsdisposal surcharges where applicable, gift cards, phone cards,lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, drycleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provinciallyregulated) we will give you a $25 President’s Choice® Gift Card.Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. One coupon perfamily/and or customer purchase. Coupon cannot be combinedwith any other free coupon offer. No rainchecks.No substitutions.No copies. No refund or exchange on free items. Coupon has nocash value. Coupon valid from Tuesday, October 5th
until closing Monday,October 11th, 2010.
Monday, October 11, Thanksgiving HolidaySee in-store or online for holiday hours.
A34 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Fraser Valley Bead &Jewellery Show & Sale
OCTOBER 22 to 24Cascades Casino
20393 Fraser Hwy, LangleyGen. Admission $7 under 12 freeCheck out our vendors & registerfor jewellery making classes at
www.fraservalleybeadshow.ca
ANNOUNCEMENTS1165 Memorial Gifts1165
Support your local cancer centre.
BC Cancer Foundation32900 Marshall RoadAbbotsford, BC V2S 1K2T: 604.851.4736
Please include the name of theperson you’re remembering andyour mailing address.
www.bccancerfoundation.com/InMemory
Remembera loved one.
1170 Obituaries1170
It is with great sadness we announce the pass-ing of our father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Murray Parker Haugh on Sep-tember 28th 2010 at the age of 88. He wasborn on December 9th 1921 in MedicineHat, Alberta.Dad was the husband of the late Doris Eileen
Haugh and leaves behind sons Philip (Cece-lia), Scott (Cherie), grandchildren Kimberly,
Kelly (Eric Wiens), Derek, great-grandson Ty-ler and devoted friend Myrtle Broddy.
A WWII Veteran, Murray retired from the CanadianMilitary in 1969 and returned to Chilliwack, BC to work for theChilliwack School Board as a custodian until his retirement in1983. Actively involved within the community, Murray was aShriner and member of Iconic Kent Lodge #19 Chilliwack, BC, alife member of the Chilliwack Seniors Club anda regular player at Tuesday CSC cribbage. Hewill be truly missed by all family and friends.
A family graveside service to be held at a laterdate.
HAUGH, Murray Parker1921 ~ 2010
Henderson’s Funeral Homes & Crematorium Ltd.45901 Victoria Avenue, Chilliwack, British Columbia
604.792.1344
Condolences can be left at www.hendersonsfunerals.com
It is with great sadness we announce that on September 21, 2010 Mrs.Katherine Evelyne deWeyer passed away surrounded by family and lovedones at the age of 58 after a long hard battle with cancer. Survived byher loving husband, Harold deWeyer and 3 daughters Paula (Brian), Trisha(Steven) and Debra (Trevor), 2 step daughters Lisa (Sean), Jenni (Len) and13 loved grandchildren. Also survived by her 6 brothers and sisters, Ken(Kim), Alan (Norlene), Joan (Laurie), Barbara (John), Christine (Dave),Noreen (Blaine).Kathy is predeceased by her father, Ernest Allinson and mother, EdithAllinson Willms. She was a loving wife, mother, sister and wonderfulgrandma, nana and granny whose laughter and sparkling eyes will begreatly missed by all.A memorial service to celebrate Kathy’s life will be held on October 8th at11:00 am at Milner Chapel 6716 216th St. Langley, BC.Internment following at Victory Memorial Park 14831-28th Ave, SouthSurrey, BC at 2:00 pm.Should friends desire donations can be made to: Marjorie WilloughbySnowden Memorial Hospice, 72 Whiteshield Crescent South Kamloops, B.C“One thing I ask of the LORD, this is what I seek: that I may dwell in thehouse of the LORD all the days of my life, to gaze upon the beauty of theLORD and to seek him in his temple. For in the day of trouble he willkeep me safe in his dwelling; he will hide me in the shelter of histabernacle and set me high upon a rock.” Psalm 27:4-5
DEWEYER,Katherine Evelyne
1010 Announcements1010
Reapers HauntedAttraction
Now in our 16 year
9423 Gibson Rd. E Chwk604-792-8572
Open Oct 1 - Oct 31Fridays & Saturdays 7 pm - 10 pm
Sundays 7 pm to 9 pmNightly from Oct 15 - 31,7 pm to 9 pm weekdays
7 pm to 10 pm weekendsAdmission:
$10.00 Reapers $9.00 Maze of Terror$17.00 for a combo pass
See our website for, a sneakpreview, and directions
www.reapers.ca(Not recommend for children
8 years or younger)-------------------------------
PETEY’S PUMPKINPATCH & BOO TOURS
(Fun for the whole family)Find your way through the
maze, take a train ride out tothe patch and stop by our
Petting ZooStarting Sat Oct 2 - Oct 30
11 am - 4 pm Sat & Sun onlyHEY KIDS
Special Opening Oct 31noon to 4 pm.
Dress up in your costume andjoin us in our Halloween Village
for some Trick-or-TreatingAdmission to Boo Tours is$6/pp; Family of 4 rate $20
(4+ an additional $5 per child) + HSTSpecial group rates & private
booking available.WEBSITE! www.ffinc.ca
----------------Bring in a canned food donationand receive either a Reapers or
Petey Dollar to use in theconcession/merchandise booth
-----------------Sponsored by
The Chilliwack Times,KelMore Enterprise, Country 107.1 ,Rona, Star FM and bijou body salon.
THANKSGIVINGDEADLINES
Classified DeadlinesTuesday, Oct. 12th, 2010
Display Ads Thursday, Oct. 7th 9:00 amLiner Ads Friday, Oct. 8th 10:30 am
Our office will be closedMonday, Oct. 11th
604-795-4417C h i l l i w a c k
1010 Announcements1010
1010 Announcements1010
ASSISTING SENIORS. I am hereto help you with errands, shop-ping, cleaning, doctor visits, out-ings, meals, etc. Call Sheri604-792-3923
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 or1-800-347-2540
CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES
jobscareersadvice working.com driving.ca househunting.ca
INDEX
Community Notices ....................................1000Family Announcements...........................1119Employment..........................................................1200Education .................................................................1400Special Occasions...........................................1600Marketplace ..........................................................2000Children ......................................................................3000Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500Health............................................................................4000Travel & Recreation ......................................4500Business & Finance .......................................5000Legals ............................................................................5500Real Estate ..............................................................6000Rentals .........................................................................6500Personals ...................................................................7000Service Directory .............................................8000Transportation ....................................................9000
Classified Line Ad Deadlines
Tue. Newspaper - Mon. 10:00amTue. Newspaper - Mon. 10:00amFri. Newspaper - Thurs. 10:00amFri. Newspaper - Thurs. 10:00am
Classified Display Ad Deadlines
Tue. Newspaper - Fri. 10:00amTue. Newspaper - Fri. 10:00amFri. Newspaper - Wed. 10:00amFri. Newspaper - Wed. 10:00am
Over 4545 Diploma Programs
We BelieveWe Believein You.in You.
www.sprottshaw.com
Call our Chilliwack Campus
(604)(604) 504-3323504-3323
Email:Email: classified@van.netclassified@van.netFax: 604-792-9300Fax: 604-792-9300delivery: 604-702-5147
Sales Centre Hours:Sales Centre Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm
Submit your photograph to dbockman@canwest.comclassified.van.net
Place yourad online24/7
604-795-4417604-795-4417
A division ofPostmedia Network
Inc.
1031 Coming Events1031
CRAFT TABLESAVAILABLE
Delbrook CommunityRecreation Centre Craft Fair
Nov 20, 21 & Dec 4, 5600 W Queens, North VanCall 604-987-PLAY (7529)Ask for Delbrook Front Desk
1105PersonalMessages1105
CRIMINAL RECORD? OnlyPARDON SERVICES CANADA
has 20 years experienceGUARANTEEING RECORDREMOVAL. Call 1-8-NOW-
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WE HAVERE-OPENED
#3-45779 Luckakuck WayChilliwack, BC • 604.824.5944
LOCATED insideCHILLIWACK SUPERSTORE09
2191
10
MYLINH & JOHN
T & M Hair Design located insideChilliwack Superstore has
completed our renovationsand have re-opened.
Our hair salon hasre-opened for service at the
same location inside theSuperstore and we would like
to thank everyone for yourcontinued support.
1010 Announcements1010
1105PersonalMessages1105
DENIED CANADA PENSIONPLAN DISABILITY BENEFITS?The Disability Claims AdvocacyClinic can help. Call AllisonSchmidt at 1-877-793-3222.www.dcac.ca.
FREE TO TRY. LOVE * MONEY* L I F E . # 1 P s y c h i c s !1-877-478-4410 $3.19 min. 18+1-900-783-3800
1105PersonalMessages1105
REMOVE YOUR RECORD:A CRIMINAL RECORD can followyou for life. Only PARDONSERVICES CANADA has 20years experience GUARAN-TEEING RECORD REMOVAL.C a l l 1 - 8 - N O W - P A R D O N(1-866-972-7366)www.pardonservicescanada.com
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A35
Fond memories linger every day,Remembrance keeps them near.
When we are sadand lonely
And everythinggoes wrong,
We seem to hearyou whisper,
“Cheer up andcarry on.”
Each time we seeyour photo
You seem to smileand say,
“Don’t cry I’monly sleeping
We’ll meet againsomeday.”
@view ads online @http://classified.van.net
ReduceReuse
RecycleThe classifieds
can help!604.795.4417
WE HAVERE-OPENED
#3-45779 Luckakuck WayChilliwack, BC • 604.824.5944
LOCATED insideCHILLIWACK SUPERSTORE09
2191
10
MYLINH & JOHN
T & M Hair Design located insideChilliwack Superstore has
completed our renovationsand have re-opened.
Our hair salon hasre-opened for service at the
same location inside theSuperstore and we would like
to thank everyone for yourcontinued support.
1010 Announcements1010
• Hair Design Program• Esthetics ProgramRegister now for our June or
September Esthetics Program andreceive $1,000 tuition grant
To Eligible Students
• Hair Design Program• Esthetics Program
Learn advanced methodologies & techniquesfrom the leaders in the industry.
$2000 Tuition Grant for Estheticsavailable now
EDUCATION1410 Education1410
No Reservations NeededReport to:
# 215 – 19358 - 96 Ave., SurreySaturday, 8:30am
www.dgscanada.com604-888-3008
Preferred by Canadian Employers
2-DayForklift
WeekendCourse
DGS CANADA
Medical OfficeTraineesNeeded!
Doctors & Hospitals need MedicalAdministrative & Medical Officestaff! No Experience? NeedTraining? Local Training & JobPlacement is also available.
1-888-748-4126
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION israted #2 for at-home jobs. Trainfrom home with the only industry
approved school in Canada.Contact CanScribe today!
1-800-466-1535.www.canscribe.com.info@canscribe.com
Earn Extra Cash!We are looking forYouth & AdultCarriersto deliver theTimeson Tuesdays &Fridays.
Call now!604-702-5147
We are looking for Carriers forthe following available route:
1269072_0924
Route 408102 Homes• Sleepy Hollow Rd• Joyce Drive• Karen Drive• Elizabeth Drive• Vance Rd• Rachael Place• Columbia Valley Rd
Route 203132 Homes75 Drop• Luckakuck Way• Amber• Sapphire• Knight Rd• Diamond
Route 244121 Homes• Alpine• Dellview• Braeside• Grove
Route 20983 Homes15 Drop• Eden• Spruce• Maitland• Wells
1210Beauticians/
Barbers1210
BUSY, UPBEAT hair & beautyspa requires a STYLIST. Ownclintele an asset. We offer a widerange of services. Wage nego.Call 604-392-1124 or stop in 9270Main St. Ask for Dan or Niki
HAIRSTYLIST WANTED FT/PT,Guaranteed hourly rate of $10.50to start Plus 25% profit sharing,No clientele required, PaidBirthday, Dental/Drug benefits,E q u i p m e n t s u p p l i e d &maintained, Advanced annualupgrading training, Managementopportunities. Call 604-792-1412for an interview
SALON SOLEIL Hair Design islooking for F/T Stylist. Hourly +commission, experience essen-tial. Please drop of Resume at5615 Teskey Way. Attn: Anna
1232 Drivers1232TEAM OWNER / OPS
Quik X Transportation Inc. needsteam owner/ops with late modeltrucks, 2 years min NA exp, cleanrecord US qualifiedContact Peter Million, toll free
1-877-493-6402
TOM-MARK TRANSPORTAbbotsford
Class 1 Driver required5 axle reefers, BC & Alberta,steady runs with deliveries.Minimum 5 yrs exp, clear
abstract & background check.Excellent pay & benefits avail.Fax all info to: 604-855-4336
1240General
Employment1240
24 HR respite work in grouphomes available. Great training &experience. Fax 604-953-1236.
1240General
Employment1240
BARTENDER, 1 - 3 days perweek. Must be available days,eves & Weekends, S.I.R. required.Please bring resumes in personVedder Legion, 5661 Vedder Road
BRANDT TRACTOR has excitingpositions available in manycommunities throughout Canadaincluding: Edmonton, FortMcMurray, Fort Nelson, Fort SaintJohn, Grande Prairie, Regina andSaskatoon. Find out about ourexciting career opportunities atwww.brandttractor.com. Call306-791-5979. Email resumeindicating position title & location:hr@brandttractor.com. Fax306-791-5986.
Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &
LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified & experienced• Union Wages & Benefits
Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661
or email:darlene.hibbs@shawbiz.ca
HOW ABOUT LIFE IN THE EASTKOOTENAYS. Alpine Toyota inbeautiful Cranbrook has a seniorposition available for a FixedOperations Manager. Applicantsmust have fixed operations man-agement experience and havethe ability to train, lead andmotivate a team. We offer anindustry leading remunerationplan, and company benefit pack-age. Some relocation expenseswill be considered for the rightindividual. Email your resume:bsmith@alpine.toyota.ca or fax:250-489-3628.
1245 Health Care1245
RESIDENT CARE AIDESComplex Care
ChilliwackCasual work. LTCA certificater e q u i r e d . E x p e r i e n c epreferred. Must be available 2shifts - 2 days/wk includingsome W/Es and holidays.
Email resume toemployment@
progrouphealth.com orfax 1-866-509-1294.
1266 Medical/Dental1266R N ’ S W I T H R E M O T EPRACTICE CERTIFICATIONrequired for short and long termtravel assignments to remote BCc o m m u n i t i e s . A p p l y t ow w w . t r a v e l n u r s e . c a o r1-866-355-8355.
1290 Sales1290PART TIME SALE ASSOCIATEfor local jewellery store. Experi-ence an asset.Please reply to box 1270209 C/OChilliwack Times 45951 TretheweyAve. Chilliwack, BC V2P 1K4
1310 Trades/Technical1310EMPLOYMENT IN ALBERTA.Sheetmetal journeyman requiredshop fabrication, journeymansheetmetal field, journeymanplumbers/pipefitters field, jour-neyman refrigeration mechanic,benefit package available, over-time available.terryw@peaceriverheating.comfax: 780-624-2190.
JOURNEYMAN TECHNICIANrequired immediately for Chrysler/Dodge automotive dealership inSalmon Arm BC, located in theheart of the Shuswap. Provenproducer and quality workman-ship is a must. Excellent wageand benefit package available.Please contact the service man-ager by phone 250-832-8053, fax250-832-4545 or email:pat@brabymotors.com.
Call our Abbotsford Campus
504-3323www.sprottshaw.comwww.sprottshaw.com
(604)
EMPLOYMENT MARKETPLACE
Any Size Mattress $99, Headboards $50,Nite Tables $50,Dressers $100,Sofa Beds $200, Banquet Chairs $15,
Lamps $20, TV’s $30, Armoires $100, Drapes $30Mini-bars $40 ...and much more!
250 Terminal Ave @ Main St, VancouverHours: Mon to Fri 9-5 +Sat 10-2Visit ★ANIZCO ★Liquidators
www.anizco.com 604-682-2528
★LIQUIDATION SALE★Top Notch USED FURNITURE
Just arrived from the PACIFIC PALISADES HOTEL
★LIQUIDATION SALE★Top Notch USED FURNITURE
Just arrived from the PACIFIC PALISADES HOTELAny Size Mattress $99, Headboards $50,Nite Tables $50,
Dressers $100,Sofa Beds $200, Banquet Chairs $15,Lamps $20, TV’s $30, Armoires $100, Drapes $30
Mini-bars $40 ...and much more!250 Terminal Ave @ Main St, Vancouver
Hours: Mon to Fri 9-5 +Sat 10-2Visit ★ANIZCO ★Liquidators
www.anizco.com 604-682-2528
2075 Furniture2075
2010 Appliances2010
D R Y E R M A Y T A G w h i t e ,checked, cleaned, refurbished bypro, like new $100 604-858-5954
LIKE NEW!Fridge $200 • Stove $150Washer $175 • Dryer $150604-306-5134
Warranty & DeliveryRemoval Available
2060For Sale -
Miscellaneous2060
2 SONY TV’s $15 ea, TV stand onwheels $7, adjust bed frame $25,Sony radio $5. Ph 604-392-6225
2004 TOP load washing machine,Fisher & Paykle, must go $200obo 604-793-7434
BEAUTIFUL ALMOST new medsize Frigidaire upright freezer at½ price of new $380 as warranty.Ph 604-793-7714
BOWFLEX TREAD Climber, 2yrs old, only used a dozen times.Moving must sell. Paid $2500,selling for $1200.Call 604-626-4122 Aldergrove
BOWFLEX ULTIMATE $1000.Ikea couch/futon $150. Maplebuffett/hutch $160. Maple diningtable, 6 chairs $75. 604-316-5162
CAN’T GET UP YOUR Stairs?Acorn Stairlifts can help. CallAcorn Stairlifts now! Mention thisad and get 10% off your newStairlift. Call 1-866-981-6591.
COMPUTER DESK on wheels30Lx20Wx30H $30, mini trampo-line $15, adjust. bed frame $25,books (box) $5. Ph 604-392-6225
2060For Sale -
Miscellaneous2060
COPPER POT, huge antiquehand hammered bowl shape,36'x18', steel rim roll top, manyuses, conversation piece. $350call 604-824-8293
FREE CATALOGUEHALFORD’S LEATHER, Beads,Tanned Furs, Craft Kits. Butcher
Supplies & Equipment,Animal Control Products, FreeShipping (some restrictions)
www.halfordsmailorder.com /800-353-7864/
order@halfordsmailorder.com
HEAT STOVES all sizes, someCSA approved priced from $100 -$400, insulated pipe from $40 perlength, beautiful enterprise woodcook stove $400, also perfectantique Franklin stove $400. Ph604-793-7714
HOT TUB 8 man, Coast Spa, fullyloaded $5000 obo 604-845-4161
MASTERCRAFT TABLE sawwith stand $50 Mortise attach-ment for dr i l l press $20604-824-2039
NEW fish/meat smoker, SSsteel line, thermostat, solid door$165, new shop built 6½ x12’ flatdeck trailer with 30' removablesides and ends, elec brakes, 15'tires $1000 great for ATV’s verystrong, other trailers as low as$100, HD 12’ chainlink securitygate $200, posts, rails, 6’ wireavail, nice elec cement mixer.$220. 604-793-7714
ROCKER RECLINER $25 Footstool $5 Small book shelf $10 Minitrampoline $15 Kids books box $5604-392-6225
SILVER CUTLERY, Kings plate,95pce, McG. Mayflower, full set of8 + servers, in 2 layer redlinedmahogany chest. 1900’s, rare,$995. call 604-824-8293
2075 Furniture2075
10 PCE bdrm set. Single captainbd mattress, headboard, dressermirror, chest, night stand, deskshelf and chair . Grey w/ red trimgd cond $450. Ph 604-795-6465
RECLINER, ELECTRIC LIFTchair (for ease of getting in & outof a recliner) used for 1 month$1200 new asking $600. Ph604-858-8107
2095Lumber/Building
Supplies2095
BUILDING SALE... “ROCK BOT-TOM PRICES!” 25X30 $4,577.30X40 $6,990. 32X60 $10,800.32X80 $16,900. 35X60 $12,990.40X70 $13,500. 40X100 $23,800.46X140 $35,600. OTHERS. Endsoptional.
Pioneer MANUFACTURERSDIRECT 1-800-668-5422
NEW NORWOOD SAWMILLS -LumberMate-Pro handles logs34” diameter, mills boards 28”wide. Automated quick-cycle-
sawing increases efficiency up to40%.
www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT - FREE Information:1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT
2135 Wanted to Buy2135
LADDER- 22’-28’ extension lad-der, meat & fish smoker, 14’ boattrailer, ATV trailer, constructionfence panels, 12’-16’ chain linkgates, galvanized roofing, elecgenerator, used hot roof mem-brane. chainsaws, small pieces ofplexi glass, two cyl., riding mowertractor mower deck not needed.Ph 604-796-6661
A36 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''
ADVERTISINGPostmedia CommunityPublishing makes everyeffort to ensure you areresponding to a reputablea n d l e g i t i m a t e j o bopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r e m e m b e r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.
Job opportunity ads aresalary based and do notrequire an investment.
If you have responded to anad which you believe to bemisleading please call theBetter Business Bureau at604-682-2711, Monday toFriday, 9am - 3pm or emailinquiries@bbbvan.organd they will investigate.
ONE CALLDOES IT ALL!From the City to the Valley
Call Today
604-795-4417http://classified.van.net
CONNECTING COMMUNITIES
Upgradeyour skills.Find education trainingin the Classifieds.
Log on to working.comto find a job you’ll love.Keyword: Education
Looking for a career inEducation?
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Avoid Bankruptcy, StopsCreditor Calls. Much lowerPayments at 0% Interest.
We work for You,not Your Creditors.
Call 1-866-690-3328www.4pillars.ca
3507 Cats3507FLAT FACED Persian/Exotic kit-tens. Call 604-277-7059.
RAGDOLL & Russian Blue Kit-tens, 6 wks, 1st st & wormed. SL& BL pt. $250 up. 604-581-2544
★CATS & KITTENS★
FOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
3508 Dogs3508
4 CUTE Maltese/Chiha/Terrierpups born Aug 5 1st shots $425
778 888 4177
4 PUG puppies. 3 Fawn- 1M, 2F.1 Black M. Vet checked,dewormed, 1st shots. Ready togo Oct.11. $750. 778.389.6425
ALL SMALL breed pups local &n o n s h e d d i n g $ 3 5 0 + .6 0 4 - 5 9 0 - 3 7 2 7www.puppiesfishcritters.com
BERNESE MOUNTAIN Dogpuppies. European lines, vetchecked,shots,dewormed,1yrh e a l t h g u a r a n t e e . $ 1 2 0 0
604-823-0097
DOBERMAN PUPS. CKC Reg’d,males. 7 wks, health guar’d,$1300. (Sry) Call 604-589-7477
DOBERMAN PUPS. Female/Male. Tails/dew claws done. Blk/tan. $1000-$1500. 604-607-7433
FILA/MASTIFF GUARD DOGSowners best friend. Intruders
worst nightmare. all shots, $2000each. ready now! 604-817-5957
Foster homes urgently req’d forrescued, abandoned & neglecteddogs. Many breeds.www. abetterlifedogrescue.com
JENNY - Lab Ret/Kelpie X/large/young/female. Loves hugs & toys,energetic, boisterous with otherdogs. Wary of new strangers/situations & will fear bark, bloomswith consistent handlers, a ruralquiet home is best. Visit the dogsat Vancouver Animal Shelter1280 Raymur Ave 604-871-6885.
3508 Dogs3508LOOKING FOR forever home. 3Jack Russell pups, family raised,1st shots, dew claws, de wormed,2 M, 1 F, $500 604-721-8371
MAREMMA GUARD dog pupsfor sale. 3 males, 2 females.$375. phone 604-823-4797.
YORKIE OR Yorkie X MalteseToy size, local, 604-590-3727
www.puppiesfishcritters.com
YORKSHIRE TERRIER, 7 mo,spayed, under 3 lbs fully grown,$1600, papers, 604-940-4485
3520 Horses3520CLEAN HOG FUEL
$250/truckload, Delievered. 13units. Call 604-307-4607
3535 Livestock/Poultry3535
LAYING BROWN HENS. StartedPullets. Tame. Lay well. $9.50ea.Cloverdale. ★ 604 541-0007
3540 Pet Services3540
LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRairport because your pet deserves avacation too! 604-238-Pets (7387)
TheThe Heal-Well Centre forHeal-Well Centre forDogsDogs in Chilliwack is nowin Chilliwack is now
accepting clients foraccepting clients forobedience instruction,obedience instruction,behaviour problems &behaviour problems &
consultation. New groupconsultation. New groupclasses starting now!classes starting now!Call 604-556-9966Call 604-556-9966
The Chilliwack Times haspartnered with the BC SPCAto encourage responsiblepet guardianship andthe humane treatment ofanimals. Before purchasinga new puppy, ensure the sellerhas provided excellent careand treatment of the animaland the breeding parents. Fora complete guide to finding areputable breeder and otherconsiderations when acquiringa new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.
Cares!
4035 HomecareAvailable4035
NURSING / HOME CARE16 years experience. Will doshopping, house work whatever isneeded. Excellent local ref’savailable. Plse call 604-392-6647
4060 Metaphysical4060LOVE! MONEY! LIFE!
#1 Psychics!1-877-478-4410
CreditCards/Deposit$3.19/min 18+
1-900-783-3800www.mysticalconnections.ca
5017 BusinessServices5017
ADVERTISE YOUR NEWS! Posta classified in a few easy clicks.Choose your province or allacross Canada. Best value. Pay afraction of the cost compared tobooking individual areas. www-.communityclassifieds.ca.
CHEAP TELEPHONE RECON-NECT! Paying too much? Switch,save money, and keep yournumber! First month only $24.95+ connection fee. Phone FactoryReconnect 1-877-336-2274www.phonefactory.ca
C H E A P T E L E P H O N ERECONNECT! Paying too much?Switch, save money,and keepyour number! First month only$24.95 + connection fee. PhoneF a c t o r y R e c o n n e c t
1-877-336-2274www.phonefactory.ca
Franchise Opportunity!Enter the exciting world ofoutdoor advertising! Magnetsignsis the world’s largest portablesign rental network, with a widerange of changeable outdooradvertising products that Ft intoany complex city marketplace.
Investment range is from$50,000 to $80,000.We assist youto obtain your bank Fnancing.
We are looking for a self-startingindividual with a vision of owningyour own business, if this is you,then Fnd out more:
Call 1-800-219-8977 Ext 2or visit
www.magnetsigns.com
130Locations &Growing!
$65,000 to $90,000.
5040 Business Opportunities/Franchises5040
5017 BusinessServices5017
*HOME PHONE RECONNECT*Call 1-866-287-1348. Prepaid
Long Distance Specials! FeaturePackage Specials! ReferralProgram! Don’t be without a
home phone! Call to Connect!1-866-287-1348.
5035 FinancialServices5035
$500$ LOAN SERVICE, byphone, no credit refused, quickand easy, payable over 6 or 12
installments. Toll Free:1-877-776-1660
www.moneyprovider.com.
A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE- Get Your First Month Free. Bad
Credit, Don’t Sweat It. NoDeposits. No Credit Checks. Call
Freedom Phone Lines TodayToll-Free 1-866-884-7464
Weekends were made for shopping, so make sure you check our Classifiedsfor a comprehensive listing of garage sales in your area!
Follow the garage sale trail in
The Chilliwack Times ClassifiedsCall 604-795-4417 to book your ad
Garage Sales
IF YOU own a home or realestate, ALPINE CREDITS willlend you money: It’s That Simple.Your Credit / Age / Income is NOTan issue. 1.800.587.2161.
5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040
BE YOUR OWN BOSS withGreat Canadian Dollar Store.New franchise opportunities inyour area. Call 1-877-388-0123ext. 229 or visit our website:www.dollarstores.com today.
MAKE MONEY with Avon sign upfor only $20. Ask me how you canreceive $125 in free product. CallLinda @ 604-795-9951 or emaillinda.reber@interavon.ca
5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040
PAID IN ADVANCE!Make $1000 weekly MailingBrochures from home. 100%Legit! Income is guaranteed! Noexperience required.
Enroll Today!www.national-workers.com
5075 Mortgages5075STOP FORCLOSURES
1st and 2nd Mortgages604-629-8628
www.Mazuma.ca
5505 Legal/PublicNotices5505
THEWAREHOUSEMAN’S
LIEN ACTIn the mat ter of theWarehouseman’s Lien Actand MY Mini Storage.
Marina JansenMichael Larsen
Take notice that thefurnishings and personaleffects located at:44335 Yale Rd. West
Chilliwack, B.C.will, if not claimed byOct. 19th, 2010,
be disposed of accordingly.Any questions regardingthis matter should bedirected to The Manager.
MY Mini Storage604-703-1111
7010 Personals7010AN AWESOME 40s WOMAN
A Petite Brunette604-798-3959
✫ BROWN EYED BEAUTY ✫
Phone 604-703-3080
DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/Short-Term Relationships, FREECALLS. 1-877-297-9883. Ex-change voice messages, voicemailboxes. 1-888-534-6984. Liveadult casual conversations-1on1,1-866-311-9640, Meet on chat-lines. Local Single Ladies.1-877-804-5381. (18+).
REAL ESTATE6005 Real Estate
Services6005★ RENT TO OWN! ★
If you have a small downpayment, I have a nice home foryou! Less then perfect credit OK.
Call Kim 604-628-6598
6007 BUSINESSES FORSALE6007
GAS STATION & Garage. Wellestablished, very successful. Ser-ious inquiries only . 604-724-4848
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-06 Chilliwack6008-06TOP FLOOR 2 bdrm, 2 bth 1167sq ft near malls $229,000.SERVICED LOT lot near SandPiper Golf and Country Club$114,900. Ph 604-858-5969
6008-08 Coquitlam6008-08
COQ/BBY, CORA Tower. Brandnew, 1000+sf, 2 BR, 2bth, appls,Gym, Media, 2 sec prkg. NearSFU/skytrn. Dave 604-787-1413
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01
uSELLaHOME.com$99 can sell your home 574-5243
Delta Price Reduced studio condo, 19+complex, pool, park, $99,900 597-8361 id4714Harrison Hot Springs immaculate 1650sf 3br,2ba rancher $389K 604-796-3531 id5222Langley parklike acreage w/2 homes, 1 withsuite, barn, $1,495,000 857-9093 id5238Maple Ridge drastically reduced 4.9ac ser-viced vu acreage $440Kobo 722-3996id4694Maple Ridge executive 2446sf 4br 3.5batnhse, fabulous view $423K 467-0275 id5226Mission, Owner Retiring, profitable framingstore & gallery $47,000 826-7993 id5176Mission acreage secluded 2325sf 4br 3bahome 2.33 ac lot $589K 820-7222 id5225New West updated new kit etc. 670sf 1brcondo, pool $158,500 778-397-0508 id5230Sry E Newton 1 acre lot with 2600sf 6br 2.5babungalow $479,900 778-549-2056 id5198Sry Newton 1600sf 4br 2.5ba w/2nd 2br homein back, LUC lot, $479K 825-3280 id5231
• DIFFICULTY SELLING?•Expired Listing? No Equity? High Pymts?We Will Take Over Your PaymentUntil We Sell Your Property. No Fees.Call Kristen today (604) 786 - 4663
www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
❏ WE BUY HOMES ❏Any Price, Any Condition
Any Location. No Fees! No Risk !(604) 435-5555 OR (604) 786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01* WE BUY HOUSES *
Older House! Damaged House!Pretty House! Divorcing! Moving!
Mortgage too high! Too much debt!Quick Cash! Convenient! Private!
( 604 ) 626-9647www.webuyhomesbc.com
6020-26 NorthVancouver6020-26
PRIME LOCATION - $930,000Approx 13,200 sq ft, level lot, inPrincess Park area, great poten-tial for re-development. Build amansion. Close to school, shop-ping, recreation. 15 mins to down-town & skiing. Mins to bothbridges. 3 storey 4 BR house withbasement suite. Ideal to renovate.Act fast. No agents 604-612-0227
6020-34 Surrey6020-34
Sat & Sun - 1pm-4pm11710 - 98A Avenue, Surrey
3 BR + 2 BR bmnt ste, workshop,dbl gar, sundeck, patio. $449,800.
Mel, RE/MAX 604-726-6358
6035 Mobile Homes6035
No ReasonableOffer Refused
1-800-339-5133— QUALITY HOMES —
DISPLAY HOMESLIQUIDATION
FACTORY DIRECTNew 14 ft wide $56,500 F.O.B.SRI; New 1152 sq ft dbl wide$77,900 F.O.B. 604-830-1960
TO BE MOVED 1993 14 x 70,2 BR, 2 bth, $42,900. 1982 14x703 BR 2 bth $24,900. 1982 14 x 702 BR, fixer upper $19,900 obo.1976 12 x 68 2 BR + bth $12,900.12 x 60 2 BR $9,900. 12 x 60$3,000. 1968 12 x 68 FREE. CallChuck 604-830-1960
6050 Out Of TownProperty6050
ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS!Full acres & more! Guaranteed
Financing! NO CREDIT CHECK!$0 Down, $0 Interest.
Starting @ just $89/month USD!Close to Tucson Int’l Airport.
FREE Recording at1-800-631-8164 code 4040
or www.SunsitesLandRush.com
6052 Real EstateInvestment6052
TIMESHARE CANCEL.Were you misled when youpurchased a Timeshare? Get outNOW with contract cancellation!STOP paying Mortgage andMaintenance! 100% Money backGuaranteed. 1-888-816-7128,X-6868 or 702-527-6868.
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A37
To advertisein the
Classifiedscall
604-795-4417
Dreaming of a New Home?
To advertise call 604-795-4417
Find it in theReal Estate
Section.
I’m camera shy...
CULTUS LAKE. 2 BR furnishedcabin with w/d. Near the water.$700/mo + util. Ns/np. Availablenow until May 31st. 604-220-2575
RENTALS6508 Apt/Condos6508
1 & 2 BR 5 appls including wd,nice, adult oriented bldg (55+) np,newly reno. 604-792-1959
1 BDRM, First Ave, $300 movingallowance or 13 month free.Granite, s/s appl, in suite laundry$780/m. ns, np, refs. Avail now.Ph 604-819-9596
1 BR Carriage Home, Garrisonabove detached garage, full bath& kitchen, priv deck, wd, $850 inclutils ns/np, Nov. 1, 604-812-7935
1 BR central Chwk, 2 level, slatehardwood, oak kitchen, prkg, ns,np, $675, refs. 1-604-921-1047
2 BR, 2 bath apt. Central Chwk,within 1 blk of Hosp. immacthrough out. This is a quality bldg.age restricted, 3 appls + insuitew/d, gas fp, ns, np, refs req’d,$815, call collect 1-604-530-0380
• Residential area• Elevator • Adult Oriented• Sparkling Renovations• 1 Bdrm No Smoking From $590
9530 Fletcher St.793-9572
• Residential Area• Elevator • Adult Oriented
• Sparkling Renovations• 1 Bdrm from $600
Bach, 1 & 2 BR, $470 up heat &h/w, garbage incl, no pets, Chwknr amens. Resident Mgr. Memberof Crime Free Multi-housing,Oct 15, 604-792-8974 leave msg.
Chwk 1 br apt, avail now/ Nov 1,spacious. centrally located, Ed-ward St. Garbage & heat incl’d,onsite laundry. Full cable pack-age included ($62 value) $650Heather 1-800-815-6311
CHWK, 1BR, 1st Ave & Broad-way. bright corner unit, 5 appls,insuite w/d, off St prkg, $650, availnow. Ref’s req’d. 604-819-5646
CWK 2 br Newmark, brand new, 2bath, u/g prkg, ss appl, storageinste, nr all ammens UFV Ref’s.$950. 1st mth $675. ns, pets neg.604-768-4901 604-908-1600 oremail@ njoy.ipa@hotmail.com
SARDIS, 3BR, 2 bath, 5 appls,heat h/w incld, ns, np, $1150+ dd& refs. Nov 1, 1-604-723-9275
6510 Co-ops6510OVER 55 Housing Society wel-comes applicants. $50,000 givesyou entitlement to occupy a 2 brunit. ns, np, Abby 604-870-8831
6515 Duplexes - Rent65153 BDRM UPPER flr own laundry w/w/d hook ups, f/s, own deck,carport and driveway, ns, np, refsreq’d Carleton St. $1000/m inlc util.Call after 6 pm 1-604-940-0419
½ DUPLEX 3 bdrm Sardis 5 appl,new carpets, fenced yd, ns, np,$1150 + util. 1-604-308-4409
6522 FurnishedAccommodation6522
CULTUS LAKE Water front, 3 brfully furn & equipped house,$950/m obo, ns, np, avail nowuntil June 30th, 1-604-788-4248
6540 Houses - Rent65402BDR NICE house, great Patio,19x20 wired shop+Carport, fullyfenced front & back, small pet ok.Call 604-316-4570 to setupviewing
3 BDRM Chwk, fenced yd, 4 appl,N/S, N/P, avail immed. $1100/m +util. 604-793-0282 call after 6pm
3 BR, 5 appls, hardwood, garage,fp, ns, np, $1180+utils, Nov 11-604-538-8202 or 604-831-4078
3 BR BUNGALOW, d/town, $895incl garbage, water & sewer.Sept. 1st. Ph 604-795-1433
3 BR chwk area, n/s, n/p, d/w,w/d, avail Immed + utils, $1175.604-858-4639
4 BDRM older home good loca-tion and neighbourhood $1000month 604-795-9907
4 BDRM Promontory 2 yr oldhome w/ view, family, living &dining rm, 2 fp, 5 appl., np,ns.$1600/m. Ph 1-604-626-5529
4 BR, 2 Bath, gas fp, Hopeacreage ranch style, shed, ns, petneg. Nov. 1, $900, 604-795-6006
6540 Houses - Rent6540CHILLIWACK RENOVATED 2bdrm house 9405 Broadway St.,$875/m + util. no dogs, cat ok, nonsmoking, refs & DD deposit. Ph1-604-535-5264
ACROSS
DOWN
Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?
Then you'll love Sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle
will have you hookedfrom the moment yousquare off, so sharpen
your pencil and putyour Sudoku savvy
to the test!
Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numberswill appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
1. Countries in an alliance2. ____ Marie Presley3. Elliptic4. Amino acid tyr or y5. Light creamy dish set withgelatin6. God in Islam7. Wife of Jacob8. Source of the Blue Nile9. Ancient calculators10. Immerses in liquid11. Away from wind12. 100 = 1 tala13. Units of time (abbr.)21. Paddle22. Which25. Yemen capital26. Having winglikeextensions
27. Counterweights28. Chili con _____, Mexicandish29. Writer Clare Booth ____30. Kami of fertility31. Generalis lily32. Strong construction alloy34. Expectorate37. Outlines40. Cleft lips43. Rope fiber plant46. One who findsmissing persons47. Vinegary48. Extremely highfrequency50. Administer an oil51. Cubage unit forherring
52. Seize (obsolete)53. Polite interruption sound54. Girls55. Murres56. Powder57. G____: hereditary units58. Doctors’ group
1. Ink stain5. Processed brewing grain9. Cause to be embarrassed14. Roman historian15. Olive genus16. Hay wrapper17. Town in Iceland18. Buryat capital ____ Ude19. Belongs to sun god20. S. FL. river23. Waist ribbon24. Chromaticity25. Irony28. Literary works of ancient
Greece33. ____ Ladd, actor34. Lightly fry35. ___ King Cole, musician36. Nostrils38. Red China39. Alan Ladd movie41. Fed42. Animal backbone44. Rule Britania composer45. Cognoscente47. Sends or receives TVsignals49. Radioactivity unit
50. Dull pain51. 12-31 beverage container58. Dypsis lutescens palm59. A minute amount (Scott)60. Formerly Persia61. Edouard _____, Fr.painter62. Goddess who defeatedThor63. A stack or heap64. Bone cavities65. Millisecond66. Pouches
SUDOKUEXECUTIVE BEAUTIFUL homeSardis/ Promontory view 4 bdrm2.5 bth, formal dining, den, 2 gasfp, $1650/m 2/3 heat & light.604-791-1622 or 604-846-7422
ROSEDALE: NEWER 3 Bdrm3 bath, 3,000 sq/ft home, cul-de-sac, lrg priv yrd, A/C, N/S, no pets$1500+ utils. Avail Nov. 15.MUST SEE! call 604-819-9860.
STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWNNo Qualification - Low Down
CHILLIWACK - 9557 Williams, 3bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on49x171’ lot, excellent investmentproperty in heart of town..... $888/MVANCOUVER - 558 Taylor St, 1bdrm + den, 2 level TOWNHOME,nr GM Place & Costco…$1,288/MCLOVERDALE - 6965-192nd St,6 bdrms, 5 baths, NEW HOUSE,3 suites equal BIG income, newappliances, gas f/p. ......$2,688/MCall (604)435-5555 or (604)786-4663
www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
WEBSTER LANDING SardisExec 4br+den, 2100sqft, WD$1750 util not incl Oct 15/Nov 1
604-824-5592edvand@shaw.ca info/pics
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
1 BD 500 sq ft loft all util incl.Satellite TV, a/c, all appl., fur-nished. 604-858-8810 lve message
1 BD grnd level suite, quiet, sharedlaundry, parking, Twin Rinks area.n/s, n/p. $650 incl utils. Availimmed. Ref’s req’d. 604-991-3677
1 BR. ground flr suite. Sardis. 1mature person only, ns np, $625incl utils, avail now 604-858-4356.
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
1 BDRM new 800 sq ft bsmt suite,Promontory, priv ent., 5 appl.,new soaker tub, ns, np, all util incl.ref req’d $750/m. 604-858-8813
2 BDRM bsmt suite sep entr.,walk out patio, total private withview, open design, f/p, neverrented ,ns, np, no drugs, prefer55+, refs, $750/m. 604-858-5791
2 BDRM bsmt suite with w/d, ns,np, Garrison Crossing. $800/m.Avail immed. Ph 604-847-3618
2 BR lge bright bsmt, Promontorypriv entry, w/d, d/w, gas f/p, n/s, n/p.Refs $900. avail Nov 1. 824-0989
3 BDRM upper suite, 5 appl,fenced back yard, close toschools & bus route, 1/2 mth dd,$1100 mth. 604-792-1979
SARDIS 3-4 BR, level ent, ex area,5 apl, prkg, wood flrs, AC, $950+$75 util. ns, nd. 604 701-9299
1 BR bsmt, Sardis nr Mall, suitmature quiet person, ns, np, $575inc util 604-858-7747 aft 6pm
6620 Warehouse/Commercial6620
COMMERCIAL SHOP & 3Brhouse For Sale or Lease, lots offenced prkg, Chwk. on Airport Rdcall Van. 1-604-837-8167
COMMERCIAL STOREFRONTAGE FOR LEASE
Yale Road in Chilliwack1400 sq.ft. with large bay door
available ImmediatelyM.Y. Mini Storage
604-703-1111
FOR RENT approximately 1800sq ft of Commercial Space onVictoria Ave, north of the PostOffice. For information phone604-858-5856 or 604-793-0077
WAREHOUSE & office space forlease, up to 12,000sf of Ware-house and 3,200sf of executiveoffices. Available Aug 15, 2010Chillwack. Call 604-991-7200
All Makes & Models, New & PreOwned$0 Down & we make your 1st Payment o.a.c.
Poor Credit...OK!
Bankruptcy...OK!
Repossession...OK!
1st Time Buyer...OK!
Self Employed...OK!
Call 604-792-0599or 1-877-792-0599
or apply onlinewww.autocreditfast.ca
(we are secure & confidential)
AutoCreditFastCall Stephanie for aninstant approval onyour next auto loan
DLN 303091267073_0921
No Application Refused
9105 Auto Miscellaneous9105
AUTOMOTIVE
604-795-4417
Best CoverageBest Coverage ininPrint & On-LinePrint & On-Line
++GSTGST
3 Line Ad / 3 Times3 Line Ad / 3 Times28,000 Homes throughoutChilliwack plus
No refunds upon cancellation.
househunting.ca
Apartment - House - Suite
Do You Need To
RENTRENTYour Property?Your Property?
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9105 AutoMiscellaneous9105
$0 DOWN & we make your 1stpayment at auto credit fast. Needa vehicle? Good or Bad credit callStephanie 1-877-792-0599.www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN30309
9125 Domestic91251948 CHEV Fleet Liner sedan,completely original, open to offers604-858-4989
1992 FORD escort 170k, 5 spd,air cond, new timing belt, air card,sunroof, hatch back. Reliable, Nod e n t s o r r u s t . $ 1 2 5 0 .604-703-8206
1994 OLDS Achieva, excellentshape, auto, a/c, p/w, p/d, aircared, 110,000 kms, must sell,cheap $2500 obo 604-846-6679
Ads continuedon next page
A38 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES
To advertise call
604-795-4417
ACROSS
DOWN
Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?
Then you'll love Sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle
will have you hookedfrom the moment yousquare off, so sharpen
your pencil and putyour Sudoku savvy
to the test!
Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numberswill appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
1. Countries in an alliance2. ____ Marie Presley3. Elliptic4. Amino acid tyr or y5. Light creamy dish set withgelatin6. God in Islam7. Wife of Jacob8. Source of the Blue Nile9. Ancient calculators10. Immerses in liquid11. Away from wind12. 100 = 1 tala13. Units of time (abbr.)21. Paddle22. Which25. Yemen capital26. Having winglikeextensions
27. Counterweights28. Chili con _____, Mexicandish29. Writer Clare Booth ____30. Kami of fertility31. Generalis lily32. Strong construction alloy34. Expectorate37. Outlines40. Cleft lips43. Rope fiber plant46. One who findsmissing persons47. Vinegary48. Extremely highfrequency50. Administer an oil51. Cubage unit forherring
52. Seize (obsolete)53. Polite interruption sound54. Girls55. Murres56. Powder57. G____: hereditary units58. Doctors’ group
1. Ink stain5. Processed brewing grain9. Cause to be embarrassed14. Roman historian15. Olive genus16. Hay wrapper17. Town in Iceland18. Buryat capital ____ Ude19. Belongs to sun god20. S. FL. river23. Waist ribbon24. Chromaticity25. Irony28. Literary works of ancient
Greece33. ____ Ladd, actor34. Lightly fry35. ___ King Cole, musician36. Nostrils38. Red China39. Alan Ladd movie41. Fed42. Animal backbone44. Rule Britania composer45. Cognoscente47. Sends or receives TVsignals49. Radioactivity unit
50. Dull pain51. 12-31 beverage container58. Dypsis lutescens palm59. A minute amount (Scott)60. Formerly Persia61. Edouard _____, Fr.painter62. Goddess who defeatedThor63. A stack or heap64. Bone cavities65. Millisecond66. Pouches
SUDOKU
HOUSE & CONSTRUCTIONCleaning Cwk area, reliable, greatrates. Sandy 604.799.1960
1996 MERCURY SABLE LS,$2000, Must be Seen. Zero rust ordamage. aircared, fully loaded,chrome wheels. 604-513-9885
• 1998 Pontiac Sunfire#AP7026 AUTO, 4 DOOR $2495
• 2004 Chevy Optra#KL962564 WAS $5695 $3995
• 1999 Pontiac Grand Am#1G573049 $1995
• 1995 Cutlass Supreme#AP7021 $2495
• 2000 VW Jetta VR6#AP7022 AUTO $6995
• 2000 Monte Carlo SS#AP7096 $5995
• 1997 Plymouth Breeze#AP7097 $3495
• 2000 Nissan Maxima GLE#AP7065 WAS $5995 $4995
SPORT UTILITY- 4X4
• 2003 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer#1FA37856 4X4, 7 PASS $9,995
TRUCKS & VANS• 1995 Ford F-150
#AP7023 EXTRA CAB $2995• 1999 Pontiac Transport
#AP7025 $2495
• 2000 Chev 1500 4x4#1G159307 WAS $5995 $4995
• 1998 Dodge 1500 Quad Cab#AP7099 4X4 WAS $6995 $5995
• 2002 Grand Caravan#AP7098 $4995
• 1998 Ford Windstar#2FE33874 WAS $2495 $1995
BIKES, PWC & TRAILERS
• 2007 Yamaha FZ 600#JY00059 $5695
• 2008 KTM-SF-F 505 Trail#VB34422 WAS $5495 $4995
• 2007 Yamaha YZF 600#AP009 WAS $5795 $5295
• 2004 Kawasaki ZRX 1200R#JK036444 LOW KM, MINT $5895
• 2010 Pace Cargo Trailer#5V008127 WAS $3495 $2995
Parker’s7981 Atchelitz Road(turn north on Atchelitz
off Yale Road West)Steve 778-828-0055Dale 604-799-0310
alparkerautosales.com
1269971_1005
DAILY DRIVERSSALE ENDS OCTOBER 12
DL#10257
SUNFIRE
FZ600
Explorer
CHEV 1500
PACE
Grand Caravan
9125 Domestic91251999 CHRYSLER Intrepid. Notinsured, Aircared until end of2010. 210K, good body, needsbrakes & mechanical work $800OBO. 604-463-3254
2006 SOLSTICE ROADSTERsilver 19,000kms, 4 yr GeneralMotors mfg warranty available.Ph 604-824-1714 or cel l604-226-3421
AUTOMOTIVE
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
Has your vehiclereached the end of
its useful life?Have it recycled properly
Pick A Partis environmentally
approved and meetsall BC government
standards forautomotive recycling
up to$20000
for most completevehicles
~ FREE TOWING ~
Pick A Part Used Auto Parts43645 Industrial Way
Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2604-792-1221
Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm7 Days A Week
www.pickapart.ca
1262619_0827
(604) 209-2026
FREEScrap/CarRemoval
No Wheels No Problem
2 HOUR2 HOURFamily Owned & Operated
Service From Call
#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!
$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200
STEVE TOWING SERVICESScrap Car Removal. We Pay $$for all cars. Call 778-316-7960
604-823-6120
• Secure • Gated• Gravelled Site
NEW RV STORAGE SERVICE
42952 South Sumas RoadChilliwack
*Customersmust have storage liability insurance,a condition of the storage agreement.
REASONABLEREASONABLERATESRATES 1268085_0921
9530 Storage9530
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
1994 JIMMY 4x4 good cond$3500 1990 Pontiac good motordrive or parts $400 604-860-4121
2000 GMC 1500 SL, ext. cab, 4.8auto 2wd 153k, tow pkg, tonneaucover, $8000 obo. 604-240-8713
2000 JEEP Grand Cherokee Ltd.78,800 kms! Aircared, Loaded.$10,500 obo. Sry. 604-594-1465
2008 TOYOTA Tacoma, 2dr regcab, under 30000 kms, exc cond,$12500. Cell 778 938 8450
9160 Sports &Imports9160
1996 ACURA TL 2.5, Auto, darkgreen, AC, power mirrors, powerseat, power windows, 6 CD/changer. 235,000kms. Runsgreat! $2200. ★ 604-618-3097
1999 MAZDA B4000, 5 spd, 4 dr,202kms, gold, air cared $3975D9921 Abbots 604-855-6522
2003 TIBURON, Red, V6, 5spd,leather, sunroof, new stereo sys-tem, 150Km, well maintained,604-792-9694 $8000 OBO
2005 TOYOTA ECHO, 2 dr,hatchback, auto, silver, 65k,clean, $5800 Firm. 604-538-9257
2006 HONDA Civic DX Coupe$11,900. Auto, dark blue, PWRLocks/Windows, heated mirrors,digital dash, 4 new tires, newbrakes. Honda Serviced. NOAccidents. 100k. Great on gas,+extras. Coq. ★ 604-868-3128
2009 TOYOTA YARIS, 4 dr, h/b,auto, many options, 18k, silver,$8,800 Firm. 604-538-4883
9173 Vans9173
2005 PONTIAC Montana, ext cabV6, 75,000kms, fully loaded, 7seats, $9000obo, 604-466-0442
9522 RV’s/Trailers95221991 23½’ Comfort 5th Wheel,like new used very seldom, deepoverhead, skylight, full bth, fur-nace, 4 burner stove/ oven, micro,slps 6. $7000 obo. 604-858-5791
1999 TRIPLE E 36 ft 300 hpmotorhome. Cat Allison trans.61,500 km. Quiet diesel gen. Newtires, many extras, stored indoors.$55,000. Call 604-309-3303
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
2002 KOMFORT, 28ft, 5th wheel,all amenities, spotless condition,$14,900. 604-230-2728
2007 18FT Fleetwood trlr, newcond. comes w/additional battery$13,900neg. Chwk 604-798-0540
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
2005 29’ JAYCO Trailer. like new,winterized, Awning, strg, slide,a/c, $18,000obo 604-997-9201
2007 SUNSEEKER Motorhome,E450, 32’, sleeps 6, 1 slide,25,000km $49,500 604-824-4552
HOME SERVICES8055 Cleaning8055
9125 Domestic9125
8060 Concrete8060PRO-TECT SEALING
SERVICESDoes your driveway need
a new look? Consider asphalt& blacktop driveway sealing
Protect & Renew yourasphalt driveway − 10% offuntil the end of September
Call Ron for a free estimate604-858-5519
8065 Contracting8065
Quality,Pride,
Commitment
Do YouWant aNewHome?
10 YearWarranty?
Call John CampbellCBConstructionManagement
604-316-6321or cbjohn@shaw.ca
Be Your Own Contractor & SAVE
One call does it all!Free Estimates
Phone Wayne 604-845-1141
RenovationsBasementsAdditions
• Land Clearing • Small loggingjobs • Building site prep
• Road building • LandscapingL200 Hitachi Backhoe on tracksw/hydraulic thumb, 5 ft rake & 3buckets. Cat 966 Loader w/4 ydbucket & quick attach log grapple.Dump Truck. Compare our ratesRon’s Contracting: 604-858-8648
Ryder Lake Local
8080 Electrical8080YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 servicecall. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fastsame day service guaranteed. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899
COLD FEET?Talk to Someone
You Trust.
INSTALLEDFURNACES
Sears also installsROOFING,WINDOWS,
WINDOW COVERINGS& CARPETING
1-866-288-2672 ext 21324 HOURS
1-800-4-MY-HOME • (1-800-469-4663)
INSTALLED FURNACES
Call 24 hrs a day,7 days a week:
1-800-469-4663
COLD FEET?
Sears also sells & installsHEAT PUMPS & AIR CONDITIONING,
ROOFING & WINDOWS,DRAPERIES & CARPETING
Talk to SomeoneYou Trust.
8180 Home Services8180
8130 Handyperson8130TREEDUG HANDYMAN houserepairs, yardwork, rubbish remov-al & tree pruning 604-792-8565
8155 Landscaping8155
•turf instalation (top soil spreading•mini excavator • dump truck service
• retaining walls • fencing • concrete breaker• land clearing • demolition
823-2382 or 795-1027
COL-RICCONTRACTING
604-290-8845
• Excavating• Dumptrucking
• Landscaping • Fencing
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
FallServices
www.jimsmowing.ca
Yard Clean-ups • HedgesPruning • Gutters • AerationLawn MowingChristmas LightsRubbish Removal
FreeEstimates
310-JIMS (5467)
SAME DAY SERVICE“More than just mowing!”
Book a job at: www.jimsmowing.ca
Mow Men604.791.8826
My
Complete Lawn Care Services
▲ Fall Aeration from $40▲ Hedge Pruning▲ Rubbish Removal▲ Yard CleanupResidential • Strata • CommInsured • Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
1267
303_
0921
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
PERFECT FOR LAWNS & GARDENSAlso Available• Bark Mulch
• Mushroom ManureU PICKUP OR WE DELIVER
604-794-3388
OrganicScreened & Blended
LANDSCAPE AWAYBook Early for Fall Pruning/
Trimming Specials• Complete Lawn Care• Turf Installation• Pruning & Gardening• Landscape Design & Upgrades• Lawncutting• Retaining WallsResidential * Strata * Commercial________________________
604-845-1467
8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195
PRIMOPAINTING
Interior & Exterior
* EXCELLENT PRICES *Free Est./Written Guarantee
No Hassle Quick WorkInsured /WCB
604-723-8434
8205 Paving/SealCoating8205
ALLEN Asphalt, concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187
8220 Plumbing8220#1 IN RATES & SERVICE
Licenced local plumber. PlugDrains, Reno’s 1-877-861-2423
NORTH GATEPLUMBING By Gord
• New Installations• Renovations• Repairs• All Work GUARANTEED• Licensed with 30 yrs exp
Phone 604-847-0440Cell 604-798-6370
8225 Power Washing8225
Suds N WashHot & Cold Pressure Washing& Interior/ Exterior Painting
✓ Siding ✓ Houses ✓ Concrete✓ Patios ✓ Gutters
✓ Heavy Equipment
· Residential · Commercial· Agricultural
For Free estimates call604-796-0189
Call Toll Free 1-888-400-8822Cell 604-703-3319
8240 Renovations & Home Improvement8240
DOUBLE O VENTURES» Vinyl Sundecks » Railings » Siding & Soffits
' Transform Old Concrete'Engraving, Staining & Polishing
Interior & ExteriorQuality & Satisfaction Guaranteed and Free Estimates
O f f i c e 6 0 4 - 7 0 3 - 0 1 7 8 o r c e l l 6 0 4 - 7 9 8 - 0 5 7 8doubleoventures@telus.net
8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240
D.M.B. Carpentry, specializing inall your home/office reno’s. No jobis too small. Don 604-792-2606
• Countertop Resurfacing• Bathtub & Tile Reglazing• Cabinet Door Re-Facing
• Finishing Carpentry604-825-3884
Toll Free: 1-877-668-4164www.almegaresurfacing.com
8250 Roofing8250On Top Since 1961
CHILLIWACKROOFING
When Quality Counts!Roof Evaluations byProfessional Roofers
Family owned & operated since 1962
604-792-1479
On Top Since 1961
CHILLIWACKROOFING
When Quality Counts!Roof Evaluations byProfessional Roofers
Family owned & operated since 1962
604-792-1479
8255 Rubbish Removal8255
No Job Too Big or Small604.897.2005
RUBBISH REMOVAL
A FAMILY man with a 1 ton DumpTruck will haul anything, any-where, anytime, lowest rates &free estimates. 604-703-8206
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 A39
To advertisecall
604-795-4417
To advertise in the Classifieds call 604-795-4417
Find one in theHome Services
section
Need aLandscaper?
05138578
TO VANCOUVER TO HOPE
SARDIS
LUCKAKUCK
BUS DEPOT MARK’SSUPERSTORE
VE
DD
ER
RD
CHILLIWACK45737 Luckakuck Way,Next to Bus Depot604-858-4199
OPEN 8:30am - 9pm M-F9am - 6pm SAT10am - 5pm SUN10053673
CUSTOM EMBROIDERY SHOP ON SITE! Marks offers FREE hemming on Jeans & casual pant purchases.
Flyer Sale EndsMonday, Oct 11 @ 9pm
FROM $2624
25%OFF
Men’s Flat Back Rib Knits and PolosSizes S-2XL
REG $34.99 - $39.99 SALE $26.24 - $29.99 More styles available in store.
NOW
25%OFF
NOW
25%OFF
NOW $2474*
25%OFF
NOW
$10OFF
Stretch Waffle Henleys 98% cotton/2% spandex.Sizes XS-2XLREG $26.99 SALE $20.24
Plush Lined hooded Jackets Brushed lining.Sizes XS-2XLREG $59.99 SALE $49.99
Signature Stretch HoodiesSizes XS-2XLREG $49.99 SALE $39.99
Denver Hayes SOFTTM Sequin Fooler T-shirtsDryer safe. Supima cotton/stretch. Sizes XS-2XLREG $26.99 SALE $20.24
NOW
$10OFFNOW $8999
$20OFF
NOW $11999
$20OFF
NEW Men’s Dakota “Ravine” QUADCOMFORT® Mid-Cut Hikers withTARANTULA ANTISLIPTM CSA Grade 1 steel toeand plate, and ESR protection. Sizes 7-11, 12, 13(14 available thru FastFind).REG $109.99 SALE $89.99
NEW Men’s Dakota “Alpine” QUADCOMFORT® Mid-Cut Hikers withTARANTULA ANTISLIPTM CSA Grade 1 steel toecomposite plate, and ESR protection. Sizes 7-11, 12, 13(14 available thru FastFind).REG $139.99 SALE $119.99
Dakota Quilted Flannel ShirtsAssorted colours. Sizes M-2XL.Oversizes 3XL-4XL, MT-4XLTREG $32.99* SALE $24.74**OVERSIZES EXTRA.
Women’s Tees and Hoodies
A40 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010 CHILLIWACK TIMES