Chilliwack Times July 13 2010

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LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER & ENTERTAINMENT chilliwacktimes.com

Winning startswith players11

T U E S D A Y

INSIDE: Respitality program gives caregivers a welcome break Pg. 6

July 13, 2010

1985-2010

A50-year-old man is presumedto have drowned after hissailboat capsized Saturday

evening.RCMP divers were on scene

Sunday but were unable to find theman. The search resumed Mondaywith search and rescue personneland an RCMP helicopter.

RCMP spokesperson Const. TracyWolbeck said the man and his sonwere sailing when the boat wentd o w n a t 5 : 3 0Saturday evening.Both men werefrom the “LowerMainland area,”she said.

She said thatit appeared thatn e i t h e r m a nwas wearing alifejacket when the boat flipped.

“No matter what your skill level isor your comfort with being on thewater, a lifejacket needs to be wornat all times with no exceptions,”said Wolbeck. “It is impossible topredict when an accident like thisone may occur.”

Seeking dangerous sex offenderP

olice are hunting for a“dangerous sex offender”they say failed to reportback from his day parole

nearly two weeks ago.Dale Koenders, 46, of Chilli-

wack, was last seen June 30 onChilliwack’s north side. On Friday,police announced that a Canada-wide warrant has been issued forKoenders for breach of parole.

RCMP spokesperson Const.

Tracy Wolbeck said Koenders isclassified as a dangerous offenderwith a history of violent sexualassaults.

When asked why the public

wasn’t notified of Koenders dis-appearance before last Friday,Wolbeck said: “We were explor-ing other investigatory avenues atthat time.”

She said that is standard proce-dure.

Koenders was last seen wearingjeans, white runners and a bluehooded sweatshirt. He is five-foot-10, 200 pounds and has blue eyesand brown hair.

◗ Anyone with information onKoenders is asked to call police at604-792-4611 or Crime Stoppersat 1-800-222-8477 - Staff

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

An ominous hood ornament keeps watch at the Pro Trucker Big Rig Weekend at Chilliwack Heritage Park on Saturday.

HERITAGE PARK WELCOME TO THE HOOD

Submitted photo

Dale Koenders

Day parolee has history ofviolent sexual assaults and hasbeen missing since June 30

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UpfrontBriefly

A Chilliwack man facescharges in connection totwo credit union robberieslast week.

Dwayne Kevin Tomren,45, of Chilliwack, has beencharged with two counts ofrobbery. He was also want-ed on a Canada-wide war-rant for breach of parole.

Last Thursday, a manentered the VanCity creditunion on Luckakuck Way,and passed a note demand-ing money to a teller. Theman left the scene on foot.

Shortly thereafter, a taxicompany called police totell them they had drovea man who fit the suspectdescription to the Chilli-wack Motor Inn.

“Had we not received thecall from the taxi service,he may still be at large,”said RCMP spokespersonConst. Tracy Wolbeck.

Police believe Tomren isresponsible for both theVanCity theft and the rob-bery of an Envision CreditUnion the previous day.

CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 13, 2010 A03

1998Won’t stop miningThe chief of theCheamFirstNation vowed to carryonmininggravel despitewarnings thatDFOmightlay further charges. ChiefJuneQuipp said the localbandwould continueexcavating from the Fra-ser River at theCheamreserve. DFOhadhaltedall Fraser gravel digging,saying theprocess threat-ens fish habitat. DFO laid11 charges againstQuippandGrandChief SamDouglas under Section 35of the FisheriesAct.

The Chilliwack Timesis proud to celebrate 25years as your communitynewspaper. Take a lookback with us at news-makers over the years.

1985-2010

BY TYLER [email protected]

The word leadership getsthrown around a lot in mid-dle and high schools. Parents,teachers, community lead-

ers all hope to turn impressionableteenagers into good-hearted leadersrather than obedient followers.

They want, quite simply, to mouldyoung boys and girls into adults likeJoel Korytko.

Korytko is a graduate of the YouthLeadership Development programrun by the YMCA, which has recentlyawarded its Abundant Asset awardsto dozens of Chilliwack students whowill receive free club membershipsand a chance to join the long-run-ning program.

Since joining the program at age13, the program has had a dramaticeffect on Korytko’s life and his role inthe community.

Now a part-time camp director,YMCA swim instructor, jack-of-all-trades and full-time student, Korytkosays the program gave him the toolshe needs to not only succeed as anindividual, but to contribute to thewider world. Simply, it taught him tolead.

“The program made me into moreof a community-focused person,”said Korytko.

The leadership program doesn’tjust tell youth to lead, he says. Rath-er, it shows them how to do so, givesthem the tools and then throws themin over their heads and lets the youngleaders sink or swim. Leadership stu-dents can assist in swim and fitnessclasses and, eventually, learn to takea leading role in the classes. Youngerkids receive babysitter training whileolder youths learn CPR and first aid.

Participants take part in two hoursof classroom activity a week, and areencouraged to go beyond that andorganize their own events.

Korytko, for example, plannednumerous battle-of-the-band eventsand organized fundraising carwash-es. By the time he graduated from theprogram he was making presenta-tions to rooms full of adults about theYMCA’s theory of personal assets.

YMCA manager Shari West said theprogram gives many kids opportuni-ties they wouldn’t otherwise have.

“Often these kids want to be part ofthe leadership groups in schools andthere’s not enough space.”

She added that it is rewarding towatch young people progress throughthe program and put the skills theyhave learned to use.

“I’ve seen several kids who havegraduated the program, graduatedhigh school and come back.”

Korytko is one of those students. Hesaid putting teenagers in positions ofresponsibility is important, and givesyouths both the tools to lead and theself-belief needed to make a differ-ence.

“It actually shows them that theycan do it,” he said.

“I never had to make a presenta-tion, I never had to plan an event,[before the program] so how could Iknow I could do it?”

Students were nominated for theAbundant Asset awards by a teach-er and notified in June. They thenreceive a year-long membership thatentitles them to free membership andparticipation in the Youth Leadershipprogram. The program is also open toother YMCA youth members.

Th e Cu l t u s L a k e Pa rkBoard has appointed astaff member to deal with

bylaw transgressions in thepark.

Every year park patrol dealswith hundreds of calls in thebusiness district, residentialareas and in Sunnyside Camp-ground, and so staff memberKelsey Paul has been assignedthe task of dealing with bylawissues in the park, according toa press release issued Friday.

Paul will target parking, alco-hol being consumed in public,and animal control in the busi-ness and residential areas.

Park patrol reminds visitorsand residents to Cultus Lake topark in designated areas pro-vided for the activity that bringsthem to Cultus. There is nopublic parking in the residen-tial areas and the plaza is forcustomer parking only.

Visitors are asked to use thetwo pay-parking lots to avoidtickets or being towed. The $5charge for the two parking lotsis used to partially offset thecosts of maintaining publicareas.

Dog owners are asked tokeep dogs on-leash, off thewharves and beaches, and topick up after pets. The parkboard reminds residents thereis a public dog swim area at theend of Sunnyside Boulevardand an off-leash park behindthe plaza.

The RCMP will work closelywith park patrol and bylawenforcement to ensure thatthere is no consumption ofalcohol in the public areas.

Paul will be responsible forall bylaw related concerns andfollow-up and can be reachedfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednes-day through Sunday at 604-845-4018.

Gettingtougheron Lakebylaws

Two robberies

Parking, booze& animals targets

GreatAsset

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Joel Korytko, now a part-time YMCA employee and full-time student, is a graduateof the Y’s Youth Leadership Program.

YMCA programshows themhow to lead

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News

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

Gr a v e l r e m o v a lo p e r a t i o n s h a v ewrapped up for the

season on the Fraser River,but on the Vedder Riverremovals are set to beginJuly 15.

A t i t s l a s t m e e t i n g ,Chil l iwack city councila w a r d e d c o n t r a c t s t oUniversal Contracting toremove 36,700 cubic metresof gravel from two city-owned bars in the VedderRiver for flood protectionpurposes.

There is a total of 138,400c u b i c m e t re s o f g ra v e lproposed to be removedfrom eight si tes in theVedder River and VedderCanal at sites owned byChilliwack, Abbotsford andon Crown land this yearbetween July 15 and Sept.15.

In addition to the twoc o n t r a c t s a w a r d e d a tcouncil, a further 21,700of cubic metres will beremoved from CommunityBar, which is on city land.Because of required travelon portions of the westdike being upgraded in the

summer, the contract herewas negotiated directly withthe contractor at a price of$2 per cubic metre and isintended to be used for dikeupgrades.

Staff told council therewas only one response tothe tender to remove gravelfrom the other two sites thisyear.

Universal Contracting willpay 30 cents per cubic metrefor gravel from GreendaleBar and 65 cents per cubicmetre for Yarrow Bar.

“The local gravel supplycurrently exceeds demandand therefore interest in theVedder River material wasvery low,” the staff reportsaid.

The gravel removals in theVedder River are done everyeven-numbered year, ratherthan every year, to reducepotential impacts to pinksalmon.

At o n e Crow n s i t e a tRailway Bar, just east ofthe Southern Rail bridge,pedestr ian and vehicleaccess along the Rotary Trailwill be affected.

The public will be notifiedof any temporary accessrestrictions, according tothe staff report.


Residents who have complainedthis year about Fraser River grav-el trucks and the damage they

cause on Chilliwack roads are in formore next year.

The provincial government wants toremove up to 230,000 cubic metres ofgravel from local bars in the Fraser Riv-er and city council agreed to supportthe province’s 2011 gravel managementprogram at the July 5 meeting.

Long a controversial subject, gravelis of great value to the constructionindustry yet the provincial governmentand the city claim gravel removal isdone for flood protection only.

Some, including a hydraulic con-sultant hired by the Department ofFisheries and Oceans, have said gravelremoval has trivial impact on river lev-els. But for years other biologists andenvironmental organizations have crit-icized the gravel removals as nothingbut a “gravel grab,” claiming that fishspawning grounds are destroyed.

Coun. Diane Janzen was the lonevoice of opposition to a city of Chilli-wack staff recommendation Monday to

support the province’s gravel removalplans for 2011 from the Fraser River inlocations in Chilliwack.

Janzen pointed to an auditor gen-eral report from 2009 that upheld con-cerns from conservation groups whosay gravel removal has killed millionsof juvenile pink salmon and had donelittle to reduce flood risk.

“[I] spent some time on the auditorgeneral’s report that absolutely blast-ed the gravel removal program for notholding up its end of the deal,” shesaid. “What is the difference betweenhow they are managing the fisher-ies this year and how they plan nextyear?”

Assistant manager of environmentalservices Tara Friesen, who presentedthe staff report, didn’t have an answerand suggested Janzen’s question was forEmergency Management B.C. (EMBC).

As part of her presentation, Friesencalled gravel “management . . . a keycomponent of flood protection on theFraser River.”

EMBC is required to monitor thegravel removals, and this year a whitesturgeon sampling program was add-ed as a new requirement at a cost of$275,000.

Friesen said that during the two pre-vious gravel removal programs, cityroads suffered “considerable damage,”beyond EMBC’s budget to cover roadrepairs.

The city levies a 50-cent-per-cubicmetre fee on gravel operators but thisdoesn’t cover the total cost of damage.

Despite this cost to the city, Friesen’s

report concluded that failure to removethe gravel would require future dikeupgrades, which would cost more thanroad repairs.

Council agreed to support the prov-ince’s 2011 plan under three condi-tions: that the operator or the provincework with city to use routes that mini-mize damage, and that only highway-legal trucks be used on roads.

Coun. Pat Clark proposed the thirdcondition to send a report to EMBCafter the 2011 gravel removals on thedamage caused to local roads.

Janzen opposed the amendmentand the council move to support thegravel program because of uncertaintyover environmental impacts, but alsobecause of the lack of action to dealwith damage to roads.

“When I read words like ‘worktowards a long-term solution’ it makesme think we are not prepared to do athing,” she said.

Rocky road aheadJanzen lonecouncil voiceof oppositionto gravel grab

Coun. Diane Janzen

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News


The health region that includes Chilli-wack and Abbotsford was ranked nearthe bottom of a national study from the

University of Regina.Dr. Wallace Lockhart used statistics ranking

quality of care, access to services and patientsatisfaction to analyze 45 health regionsthroughout Canada.

He used health region report cards and,according to the university website, “rankingsare based on 19 comparable performanceindicators in the categories of quality, accessand patient satisfaction.”

In regions with more than 200,000 people,Fraser East, which includes Chilliwack and

Abbotsford, was ranked 28th out of 30. But thatwasn’t the worst in B.C. Fraser North, whichincludes Burnaby and New Westminster, wasranked 30th.Vancouver was ranked 27th.

Lockhart, a University of Regina accountingprofessor at the Paul J. Hill School of Business,used data from the 2010 Health IndicatorsReport (Canadian Institute for Health Informa-tion), the 2008 Canadian Community HealthSurvey (Statistics Canada), and Statistics Cana-da’s Hospital Standardized Mortality Ratio.

He said there are significant differences inhealth care across the country.

“No one region does terrible at everything oris the best at everything,” said Lockhart.

To analyze quality of care, Lockhart lookedat 10 measurements, including hysterectomyre-admission rates and in-hospital hip frac-tures.

He took six measurements to analyze accessto services, including waiting times for peoplewith broken hips or needing knee replace-ments.

And Lockhart looked at three measurementsof patient satisfaction, including physiciancare and hospital care.

- with files from Canwest News Service

Aman who held up the Cultus Lake PubFriday is still at large despite the effortsof police dog units and more than a

dozen officers.A man armed with a gun entered the pub

just before noon and demanded money,according to Mounties. The store owner ranout the back of the store and the suspectalso fled the scene, according to the RCMPpress release. Police did not say if anythingwas stolen.

Police dogs were called to the scene andfollowed a short track that ended at Karen

Drive. “It’s very possible that the suspectmay have then fled the area on a bike or in avehicle which is why the track came to suchan abrupt end,” said RCMP spokespersonConst. Tracy Wolbeck.

Roadblocks were created at the entranceof Columbia Valley Road but the suspectwas not found. The suspect is described asbetween five-foot-seven and five-foot-10,with a medium build. He wore a black T-shirtwith a white logo in the centre, along withwhite pants and a black baseball cap with adesert storm printed on it.


Last week’s heat wave was short, butover the last three days of the workweek numerous temperature records

were broken in Chilliwack, according toEnvironment Canada volunteer weatherobserver Roger Pannett.

The sizzl ing temperatures startedWednesday as Chilliwack broke a 90-year-oldrecord on July 7 and a 105-year-old one on July8 as the mercury hit 34.7C both days.

Friday was day three of the record-breaking

heat wave as the maximum temperaturewas 33C (8.9C above normal) with a relativehumidity of 30 per cent. The previous recordfor July 9 was 32.8C in 1926.

The previous record for July 7 was 32.8Crecorded in 1920 and the previous record forJuly 8 was 33.9C in 1905.

In addition to the record maximumtemperatures, the mean temperature on July8 was 27.75C breaking the previous high meanof 23.4C in 1905, and on July 9 the record meanwas 23.9 breaking the previous high meantemperature of 22.8C in 1979. Chilliwack’sweather records date back to 1881.

We rank near bottomHealth region fallswell short when itcomes to quality ofcare and access

Still looking for pub robber

Records smashed in heat wave

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News

BY CORNELIA [email protected]

Tannis Anderson has beensetting two or three alarmsfor 3 a.m. every night forfour years, but she still

worries about not waking up intime to check her 13-year-old sonJamie’s blood sugar.

Jamie has a rare brain disease,and he developed diabetes at agethree because of medication hewas taking to treat it.

Along with the diabetes, whichis kept under control with sevenshots of insulin a day, swelling inJamie’s brain causes frequent sei-zures, short-term memory loss,autism-like behaviour and pain inhis shoulder andback that makeit hard for him tosleep.

“He has lots ofaches and painsthat bother him,”said Anderson,who is up moret h a n o n c e o nmost nights.

Fo r h e r, a n dfor most parentsof children withdevelopmental disabilities, takingcare of her son is a 24/7 job thatoften leaves her physically andemotionally exhausted.

“I don’t think about the futurevery much,” she said. “I just thinkabout getting through the day.”

Although Jamie’s disease is veryrare, Anderson’s challenges as acaregiver are not, and last year theChilliwack Society for CommunityLiving (CSCL) launched a programcalled Respitality to give parentslike her a break.

A partnership between CSCL andfour local hotels (Chilliwack Com-fort Inn, the Royal Hotel, Rowena’sInn on the River and Harrison HotSprings Resort and Spa), the pro-gram provides the families of chil-

dren and adults with disabilities afree night’s hotel getaway.

Like traditional respite care, itgives families a break from thedemands of care but with the add-ed bonus of an often much-neededchange of scenery.

“I don’t do holidays,” said Ander-son. “It’s very difficult to go anywhere because Jamie has seizuresall the time. We sometimes travelto visit a relative, but that’s usuallyexhausting.”

Andersen took her first Respital-ity stay at the Harrison Hot SpringsResort with her 15-year-old daugh-ter Sydney in April.

As a single mom whose full-timecaregiving duties prevent her fromworking outside the home, it’s not

something shecould have afford-ed on her own,especially sincet h e h o t e l a l s othrew in a freedinner and buffetbreakfast.

“ Y o u c o m eh o m e a n d yo ufeel like you’vehad a holiday,”said Anderson ofher Respital i ty

stay. “It gives you more energy toface whatever’s coming.”

For Harrison Hot Springs Resortdirector of marketing Ian Maw, get-ting involved just seemed right.

“As soon as I heard about it, Ithought this was something thatwe could do easily,” he said. “I havethe product that can help some ofthese folks out who just don’t getthe opportunity to get away andhave a moment for themselves.”

Hotels involved in the programprovide rooms during off-peakdays and seasons.

While they still incur someexpense even when they are notturning away other business, Mawsaid it’s well worth it.

“It’s about the contribution to the

community,” he said, “especiallywhen you think about some of thechallenges these families have interms of needing a break.”

Those challenges aren’t limited toparents.

Because caring for a child or adultwith developmental disabilities isoften all consuming, parents strug-gle to find extra energy and time toinvest in their other children.

“It’s taken its toll on them,” saidmother of three Donna Turenne ofher 16-year-old daughter Caslyn and13-year-old son Landon.

Turenne’soldestdaughter,Camille,18, has a severe type of epilepsyaccompanied by developmental dis-abilities.

When she was younger, frequentdaily seizures threatened her life andcreated a lot of stress in the family.

Caslyn still remembers the feel-ing of separation at age three whenher mom had to stay in the hospi-tal with Camille for a month and ahalf.

Like a lot of kids, she wentthrough a resentful stage in her ear-ly teens, but over time she and herbrother have developed a maturityand empathy beyond their years.

“They have a different outlook onlife,” said Turenne.

Last week, thanks to Respitality,Turenne got to lavish some undi-vided attention on her daughter forher 16th birthday by taking her anda friend for a night at the HarrisonHot Springs Resort.

“It’s a treat getting out and beingable to spend this time,” saidTurenne.

Marriage is another relationshipthat tends to take a backseat infamilies of children and adults withdevelopmental disabilities.

Add in the stress and anxiety overhealth complications that oftenaccompany developmental disabil-ities, and it’s a strain many relation-ships don’t survive.

“They say it either makes orbreaks a marriage having a childwith a disability, and unfortunatelyit was the breaker,” said ChristineCookson of her own experienceafter her youngest daughter Miawas born with Jacobson’s Syn-drome, a genetic disorder a littlelike Down Syndrome.

A single mother of four whoworks full time, Cookson has had tolearn—with some help from coun-sellors—how important it is to takecare of herself as well as her chil-dren.

“If you don’t, you’re no good toanybody,” she said.

For her, Respitality was an oppor-tunity to put that wisdom in to prac-tice, and in February, she booked anight off with her significant other atRowena’s Inn on the River.

“It was quiet and peaceful,” shesaid. “It was wonderful.”

◗ For more information about theRespitality program, contact Jen-nifer Kennedy at 604-393-3211 orKaren Pedersen at 604-393-3213.

Getting a much needed breakRespitality program helps those whohelp others recharge their batteries

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Caslyn Turenne (left) marks her Sweet 16 at the Harrison Hot Springs Resortwith mom Donna and best friend Amanda Webb. The trio enjoyed a night’sstay “on the house” through the Chilliwack Society for Community Living’sRespitality program.

“I don’t do holidays.It’s very difficult to goanywhere becauseJamie has seizures allthe time.”

Tannis Anderson

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Police are investigatingat least a dozen shotsfired at a Chilliwack

apartment early Mondaymorning.

RCMP shut down EdwardsStreet between Kipp andSpadina avenues for severalhours Monday as they inves-tigated the shooting, whichleft at least a dozen bulletholes in the balcony windowof a third-floor apartment inthe 9300 block of EdwardsStreet.

Police received a 911 call

of shots fired about 4:30 a.m.,according to RCMP spokes-person Const. Tracy Wolbeck.No one was injured, she said.

While police are releasinglittle information and won’tsay exactly how many shotswere fired or with what typeof gun, Wolbeck did say thatthe residents of the unit tar-geted were known to police.

“We don’t believe this to bea random act, we believe thatit was targeted,” she said.

No arrests have yet beenmade.


Real estate sales are down andhousing starts are up, puttingChilliwack squarely in a buyer’s

market.There were 151 single family homes

sold in June with an average sale priceof $362,000, down from 171 in Mayand 165 in June 2009.

Total residential sales for Junedropped to 224 from May’s 248 homesales. Total sale are down from a yearago, when 250 were sold in June 2009,the first month of recovery after theeconomic downturn.

While the implementation of theHarmonized Sales Tax (HST) has little

effect in Chilliwack, the Chilliwackand Distr ict Real Estate Board(CADREB) has blamed lower sales onHST uncertainty.

“The truth is, as the majority ofhomes for sale in Chilliwack and areaare under the HST threshold, it onlyminimally affects the price, if at all,”said CADREB president Kyle Hislop.

HST is only applied to new homesover $525,000. The average price ofa home in Chilliwack dropped from$352,000 to $344,000, according toHislop.

Sales typically slow down in summerand despite new lending rules thatmay keep some first-time homebuyersout of the market, CADREB says themarket is good for buying.

“Combined with continued lowinterest rates, it is an excellent time toshop for a first home, a move-up or aninvestment property,” Hislop said in apress release.

The B.C. Real Estate Association’s(BCREA) second quarter housingforecast suggests an improvingeconomy may counter-balance someof the erosion in affordability causedby higher mortgage interest ratesand tighter lending rules. The BCREAalso suggests stronger economicand employment growth in 2011 willbolster housing demand and pushhome sales higher.

BCREA predicts a 2.9-per-centincrease in sales for 2010 to 2,340 totalsales up from 2,274 in 2009.

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Being a stay-at-home momof young children is a low-ego job.

It’s not something a lot ofmoms talk about—they’re usual-ly drowned out by the oohs andaahs of people telling them whata great thing motherhood is, howspecial, how wonderful.

It’s hard to get a word in edge-wise about what it feels like to besuddenly thrust into a role wheresomeone else’s needs comebefore your own 24/7.

It would be one thing if infantsand toddlers expressed theirgratitude, but mothers have toteach them that too.

If they want something—“Useyour words, sweetie.”

When they get something—“What do you say, honey?”

Day in and day out, stay-at-home mothers and young chil-dren grind away at one another.

In a few years, if the momis still standing, the child willlaunch into the world a decenthuman being who knows how tosay “please” and “thank you.”

The mom, for her part, emergesfrom the experience foreverchanged, knowing what it meansto love another human being andfully expecting nothing in return.

It’s ennobling, it’s cosmic, butit’s not easy.

For mothers of kids with devel-opmental disabilities, this allseems doubly true.

They, however, are caughtbetween a rock and a hard placewhen it comes to making the restof us understand.

On the one hand, if they arecompletely honest about howdifficult it is to care for a child (oradult) with developmental dis-abilities—how disruptive to “nor-mal” family life, how exhausting,how isolating, how taxing to theself esteem—the rest of us mightonly be able to see how hard andburdensome their lives are andnot the deeper rewards.

On the other hand, if theydon’t talk about the challenges ofcaring for a child with develop-mental disabilities, they becomemore and more isolated.

Talking to some of these moms

about the Chilliwack Society forCommunity Living’s Respitalityprogram, it seems to me most ofthem opt for isolation becauseit’s just too hard to explain theircomplicated lives to the uniniti-ated. (See story pg. 6.)

Without a bit of probing, theyare reluctant to talk about beingsleep-deprived, about the tolltheir caregiving duties take ontheir relationships with their otherchildren or about how they rarelyentertain at home or go out.

One mom told me she didn’twant to give the impression herdaughter with developmentaldisabilities was a burden to her,that her daughter often remindsher about what life is really allabout.

I think most mothers canrelate to that—all kids remind usof what life is really all about.

But, frankly, I also think it’sOK for moms, whether theirkids have disabilities or not, toacknowledge the load they carryand be allowed to put it downonce in a while.

So I say kudos to the hotels thathave stepped forward throughthe Respitality program to pro-vide a free night’s getaway forfamilies of kids with disabilities.

Should beraising ourown MDsW

hile the high number of newdoctors in the province isrefreshing news, there’s stillmore that needs to be done to

address the critical shortage of physicians.The B.C. Medical Association states

there are 250,000 British Columbians thatdo not have a family doctor. That’s fright-ening.

And to make matters worse, many doc-tors are within five years of retiring, so thedemand will increase unless we do some-thing fast.

The association says that to maintainthe status quo we need 400 new doctorseach year, yet we only graduate 256 newmedical students annually.

Meanwhile, hundreds of foreign-traineddoctors are not being used because theyhave to redo their residencies since theircredentials aren’t recognized here. Thenumber of residency positions for them atSt. Paul’s Hospital is a meagre 18.

In 2009, B.C. had 488 new doctors—great news—and the jump was largelybecause the provincial government hadenough foresight to increase the numberof medical seats over the past few years.More seats means more doctors graduat-ing.

But adding more seats is a costly endea-vour, and it takes several years beforethose students are ready to practise. B.C.has actively recruited doctors from othercountries, the U.S and the U.K. for exam-ple, because it’s cheaper than paying formore medical seats.

Ideally, we should be raising our owndoctors in B.C. and doing more to get theforeign-trained doctors who are alreadyhere into our system.

And while expanding the number ofmedical seats further may be costly now,the long-term benefits include betterhealth care for British Columbians, a cropof physicians more likely to stay here andless reliance on recruiting from abroadwhen many countries are struggling withtheir own doctor shortages.

Opinion E-mail: [email protected]: 604-792-9117 • Fax: 604-792-9300

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Editor:Regarding the remarks of

Mayor Sharon Gaetz andCoun. Diane Janzen andthose of previous mayorsand councils about transit:

They are very parochialand short-sighted. They donot see the big valley picture(which includes Abbotsford,Langley and a large portionof Surrey) that has a needof a future light rail servicefor the south side our FraserValley.

Mayor and council couldand should show more posi-tives than negatives to thelight rail concept for Chilli-wack plus the other areas tobe involved.

Yes, it’s not part of the cityof Chilliwack’s mandate.Yes, Chilliwack doesn’t havemoney for light transit. Yes,the provincial and federalgovernments are broke. Yes,demographics indicate thatthere aren’t the numbers tosupport a transit system to-day. So what?

All that does not meanthat planning for for alight rail system should beignored or delayed.

Cooperation with all par-ties involved should agreeon the need and the basicsystem but not get bogged-down with the details fornow. It’s too early for that.

Promote the need of alight rail system for the Fra-ser Valley. Get with it.

Advise the approximatelytwo million souls west of uswho and where we are andthe need for valley publictransportation that doesn’texist today. Apply pressureon the public and officialsto gain their approval to theneed and to the system pro-posed.

On Oct. 3, 1910 theVancouver to ChilliwackInterurban arrived—onehundred years ago thisOctober. Who is doing any-thing about that? Do notwait until Oct.1 to wake up.

Fred LawrenceChilliwack

Olsen trying tobuild red credEditor:

Wow, that was an amazingcolumn promoting the ideathat we should have to begthe government for every-thing. A week ago the Timespromoted gun prohibition-ism too.

It sounds like Mr. Olsen istrying to build his red credwith something straight outof poli sci and criminologyfrom Ryerson and SFU. Isuggest that the Times doan experiment and operatefor a month under the samekind of rules as the gun laws.I think a better crime fightingidea would be to round up allthose 850 known gang mem-bers in the valley mentionedin the news recently.

I just spoke with a manwhose adult sister recentlylearned a hard lesson aboutbeing the unarmed andunarmoured victim of acriminal attack and he saidhe was surprised that she hastaken steps to be prepared.He shouldn’t be if he thinksshe can learn from her mis-takes. She is just lucky to livewhere she can do so, even ifothers disapprove.

There are those who saythat Canadians shouldn’thave freedoms not given inother countries, but we haveto remember that most ofthe world lives under dicta-torships, theocracies, obses-sive regulation, communismand rulers-for-life.

Recently, I read a commen-tary about the debate overfreedom here and I have toagree with the writer sayingthat it is better to have highstandards of desire for free-dom. It’s really sad to see thedestruction in this countrysince the revolution hit.

Mr. O. FrostChilliwack

Best view oftenfrom high horseEditor:

In response to Sylvia Com-merford’s comments (Times,July 9)on the language issue.

The neat thing about beingon a high horse Sylvia is thatyou tend to get a broaderview of the world or, in thiscase, of the country.

Sylvia maintains that if thecourts in Quebec aren’t bilin-gual why should Canadiancourts be? A simple answermight be because we are abilingual nation. What Syl-via has forgotten is that thecourt system she is referringto is provincial and the Surê-té de Quebec is a provincialpolice force.

Quebec is a French prov-ince, not a bilingual one. Iwould not expect the pro-vincial courthouse in Chilli-wack to provide services inFrench as B.C. is an Englishprovince, nor would I expectBarry Penner or John Les tobe fluent in French.

The original premise of myargument (Times, July 6) wasthat it was a federal mem-ber of Parliament’s officewhich had sent out a ques-tion regarding the validity of

requiring Canada’s (federal)Supreme Court justices to bebilingual. In this case, whena federal office queries thenecessity of conforming tothe country’s bilingual status,it is not a question of tit fortat between two disparateprovincial institutions.

Sylvia, get a wider scopeon the world and join me fora ride.

Kirsten HaugeChilliwack

A reluctantmulticulturalistEditor:

Never realized that Van-couver had a large Frenchspeaking population. Chi-nese, German, English . . .but French? Perhaps it’sthe Vancouver south of theborder.

Really unfortunate we can’troll back the time to the daysof Wilfred Laurier, who said,“we have room for but oneflag, the Canadian flag. Wehave room for but one lan-guage, the English languageand one loyalty, loyalty to theCanadian people.”

I realize, of course, we havematured since then in com-passion, intelligence, etc. allrolled into the all-encom-passing multiculturalism.How fortunate indeed. Whatmore can be said?

Solms CoutinhoChilliwack

Opening Partywas fantasticEditor:

What a time was had byall. Downtown Chilliwack’sParty in the Park on Fridayevenings is truly a familyaffair—little ones dancingand everyone smiling, yousee people you haven’t seenin years.

There’s something for all.Activities for the kids, lots ofgiveaways (hint: brush upon your Bruins trivia) anda proper night market witha great selection of yummyfood and cool stuff.

Seasoned professionalmusician and my long-timefriend Trevor McDonald issorting the entertainmentand keeping the evenings onschedule. I only caught the

last three bands and every-one raved about the ones Imissed. I won’t be late nextweek.

I’m so glad I finally gotthe opportunity to hearPardon My Striptease. Theywere fantastic. Loved seeingformer mayor Clint Hamesplaying roadie.

The closing act was localparty band Full Tilt who hadthe crowd up and rockin’right to the end at 10 p.m.The fun didn’t end withgreat restaurants just stepsaway (T.G.I.F. – Thank Grin-gos It’s Friday).

I hope the Rotarians arepleased. This wonderfulevent couldn’t be happen-ing without their invaluablecontribution of the parkitself.

See y’all downtown.Wendy Power

Chilliwack

Don’t poisonMother EarthEditor:

The possibility of a waste-to-energy (WTE) plantbeing built in Gold River forMetro Vancouver to ship itsgarbage to is being consid-ered, providing jobs and taxrevenue locally as an incen-tive. I read that Covanta hasoffered to build a WTE plantfree which should be a cluethat there is more to WTEthan meets the eye.

While the air pollutants area major concern there is stillnot much said about the ashresidue which is said to bebetween 10 and 30 per cent.To give you an idea of whatthat would look like: If Cov-anta should choose to builda plant capable of processing40,000 tons per year the ashresidue would be enough tocover over 1,000 acres a footdeep over a 25-year contractat 30 per cent residue. Insome European countriesthat ash is considered haz-ardous waste and has to belandfilled accordingly. If wedivert 70 per cent throughreduce re use and recycle the30 per cent residue wouldnot be hazardous waste.

Should a WTE plant quali-fy as an Independent PowerProducer (IPP) under theLiberals green power plan Iwould assume that if (dueto environmental concerns)the plant was ordered closedsome authority would beexpected to compensateCovanta for the cost of theirplant and the loss of incomefrom the power it wouldhave produced by the end ofits contract.

While humans may thinkthat they come from theirmother’s womb we are allproducts of Mother Earth.How long do you think wecan get away with poisoningour mother?

Gary HuntbatchAbbotsford

Letters

Time to put pressure on officials

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Chilliwack’s Sardis Slammers Squirt Cfastpitch team claimed second placein the province Sunday at the Provin-

cial Championships in Vernon.The Slammers fell 18-3 in the final to the

Cloverdale Tsunami after a scorching hotweekend in the Okanagan.

The Slammers rolled through the roundrobin, winning all four games, and also tri-umphed in their first two playoff games. Aloss forced the Slammers to play—and win—a semifinal to earn a berth in the final.

There, the Slammers ran into a red-hotCloverdale pitcher.

“We probably had the best team there,”said Slammers coach Mo Fournier on Mon-day.

“We just ran out of gas.”Playing in a stifling heat that reached

towards the 40C mark, the Slammers repre-sented Chilliwack well, said Fournier.

“They all played really, really well.”The provincials consisted of 16 teams of

girls aged 10, 11 and 12 from across B.C.

Sports

Slammers secure secondat Squirt C provincials

WANDERER TIPS FORLOCAL FOOTBALLERS

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Bolton Wanderers International Acad-emy coach Craig Doble (above atright) gives Chilliwack soccer playerssome instruction on positioning dur-ing a week-long camp last weekend atTownsend Field. Marcus Klassen (right)sprints during a relay race at the camp.

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BY TYLER [email protected]

Reversing a legacy of losing won’t beeasy, but new Chilliwack Huskers coachLuke Acheson is confident that a focus

on players will help turn around a programthat has made the B.C. Football Conferenceplayoffs just once in the last seven years.

The Huskers wrapped up training campSunday and will spend this week gearing upfor an exhibition game on Saturday againstthe Surrey Rams (7 p.m., Exhibition Field).

This will be Acheson’s first game at thehelm of the Huskers; he served as offensiveline co-ordinator last year before taking overco-coaching duties when then-head coachHowie Zaron resigned with three games left inthe year.

“I’m trying to do just about everythingdifferent,” Acheson told the Times. “I thinkfrom last year you have to do a lot of thingsdifferently.”

On the field and off, Acheson said the goalis to key on players and make them feel athome.

“It’s all about caring for the athletes andputting the athletes first,” he said.

That means providing top-notch coaching,personal support and, crucially, by beingcomfortable with having players move on tothe college ranks.

Acheson said it’s important that recruitssee the Huskers as a stepping stone towardscollege, even if that means having playersleave before their BCFC eligibility ends.

“It’s a bit of a two-sided coin,” he said. “Bytrying to push guys onto university you reallycan only have an athlete playing for two years. . . so he can’t play for you until he’s 22. Usuallyyou only get that athlete until he’s 20. Butgetting the message out there that we reallycare for our kids and that we’re doing what’sbest for athletes, that’s going to bring some ofthe better athletes here.

“We’re going to have a higher turnover but Ithink we’ll have more of the better athletes orhighly-touted prospects come here.”

On the field, the club is using a new offensivescheme aimed at simplifying playcalling.Off the field, the non-profit organization hasrecruited a new squad of volunteers whohope to make the players feel comfortable inChilliwack and find them part-time jobs.

The aim is to run the program partly like abusiness, and partly like a good universityprogram. Already, Acheson is happy with thisyear’s class of recruits and he says the teamhas been building chemistry ever since theclub’s spring camp.

Sports

Focus on playersFielding a winningteam means makingplayers number onepriority for Huskers

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

The Huskers wrapped up their main trainingcamp Sunday. The team plays a home exhibitiongame on Saturday and the season starts July 24. See HUSKERS, Page 13


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Metcalfe goes one-underEd Metcalfe of Surrey shot

a one-under-par 61 at FraserGlen Golf Course Thursdayto earn a spot at the OptimistClub of Chilliwack’s FredWellsby Junior Divot Tour’sfinal invitiation-only tourna-ment at The Falls Golf Course.

Noah Diessen of Derocheshot a 62, with ConnorMcLellan of Chilliwack tyingfor third place with a one-over 63. Steven Scurr, also ofChilliwack, posted a strongscore of 65 to take sixthplace.

In the 10-to-12 age cat-egory, Andrew Wong onceagain outclassed the field,shooting a 65. Niko Kraak-man claimed second, to alsoqualify for the final tourna-ment. Mitchell Thiessenand Josh Lecher, both ofChilliwack, shot respectiverounds of 76 and 77 to claimfourth and fifth place.

The top qualifiers fromthe past six tournamentswill square off today at theFalls, alongside winnersfrom the Little Masters,Junior Linkster tournamentsin the Vancouver area.

Mosquitoes split gamesThe Chilliwack Mosquito

A Cougars split the first twogames of their summerseason last week, losing inAbbostford on Wednesdayand winning in Cloverdalethe following evening.

The Cougars were chasedfrom the park by the Angelsin a 14-4 mercy that tookonly four innings.

The Cats landed on theirfeet at Coverdale Park onThursday, surprising theSpurs 20-12 in a three-hourepic tilt.

Every player scoredfor Chilliwack with MikeFitzsimmons and DylanOhlsen leading the way withthree doubles and four RBIs,and a triple and three RBIsrespectively.

Defensively, the highlightof the night was a spec-tacular 6-3-5 double play

involving Shawn MacMillan,Ohlsen and Aiden Leiper.

MacMillan was solid onthe mound with Dylan Mer-ritt closing out the win.

Peewee Cougars open strongThe Chilliwack Cougars

Peewee A squad opened upits summer season with athrashing of Newton at home.

Four and a half inningswas all it took as the catsunleashed 17 runs against astunned opponent. CiaranRitter pitched the first threeinnings giving up only tworuns on three hits and stri-king out six. Scotty Wingermade short work of Newton,closing them out in twoinnings, giving up one runwhile striking out four. Bothpitchers picked off a runner.

The catching duties fellon the shoulders of EliasEnneddam and ReeceHowden, both of whom dida great job behind the dishand shared four hits bet-ween them. Alex Leiper andJake Stelting contributedtwo hits a piece, Ritter andTanner Ohlsen had threehits each.

Sports

Jock scraps

“They’re competing hard,” he said. “We’restarting to come together as a team.”

He said he is confident that his squad cansurprise some teams that have taken winsagainst the Huskers for granted in the past.

“Our goal is to surprise people. Nobody

is counting on the Chilliwack Huskers ondoing anything,” he said. “Our goal is towork hard everyday, get better everyday and,by the end of the season, we’ll be where weneed to be.”

Confident squadHUSKERS, from page 11

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Chwk WalksHit the pavement for

Chilliwack Walks tonight.Starting at the GreendaleMB Church, participants cantake part in two- or four-kilometre walks. Meet atGreendale MB Church, 6550Sumas Prairie Rd., at 6:45p.m. Next week’s walk, onJuly 21, starting at CentralCommunity Park at 6:45p.m. Participants are urgedto complete eight walksin eight weeks. Pick up awalking passport from theChilliwack Times, Cheam Lei-sure Centre, YMCA, LandingLeisure Centre or the Parks,Recreation and Culture office

at city hall. Try to do a walkeach week and each time,cross off a running shoe inyour passport. Return thepassport by 4 p.m. on Aug.26 for a chance to win aprize. More than 225 peopleparticipated in the first walk.

Learn to rowFraser Valley Rowing Club

holds youth summer learnto row camps every weekthroughout the summer foryouth aged 13 to 18. Thecamps are Monday to Friday,

either 8 a.m. to noon, ornoon to 4 p.m. Visit www.fraservalleyrowingclub.comor call coach Jessica Knightat 604-858-3449.

Hoops campsChilliwack Hoops will run

summer basketball campsfor boys and girls fromGrade 6 to 12 from Aug.23 through to Aug. 27 atChilliwack senior secondary.Spaces are limited and reg-istration for all camps willclose July 20. Call Joe andMhora Ogmundson at 604-792-2146 to reserve a spotby phone or for instructionshow to register online.

Sports

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Parachute in the ParkThe Chilliwack Early YearsCommittee together withlocal Family Places hostsParachute in the Park start-ing July 13. Parachute in thePark is an hour and a half offun for families with childrenup to about age 8, featuringparachute games, stories,songs, snacks, face paintingand fun. Children ages 2-8have themost fun with thestories and games but thewhole family is welcome.Events, all from 10 to 11:30a.m., take place: July 13, 20and 27, and August 10 and24 at Fairfield Island Park;July 14 at Carman UnitedChurch; August 5 at SardisPark; July 21 at Greendaleelementary school; and July15 and August 12 at YarrowCommunity Park.

Teddy Bear PicnicCheck out Salish Park July14 at Salish Park from 12:15to 1 p.m. for a Teddy BearPicnic hosted by the Cihl-liwack Library. It is part ofthe library’s Music andMoreseries. In the event of badweather, events will be can-celled by 11 a.m. Call theChilliwack Library at 604-792-1941 if in doubt.

Volunteers neededChilliwack Senior PeerCounsellors are lookingfor volunteers. A new classbegins July 20 in Hope and,depending on whether Hopeor Chilliwack has the great-est number to be trained, wewill transport one way or theother. Volunteers are neededto work an hour a week orevery twoweeks visiting witha senior who needs a friendlyvisit—maybe dealing witha family problem, maybeneeding referral to anothercaregivers organization, orjust needingmore informa-tion for their present needs;whatever the need, just hav-ing a volunteer visit makestheir days. Call 604-793-7204for more information andto register. Be there to helpyour community.

Community rallyFriends of the ChilliwackRiver Valley hold a rally topropose solutions for thepressures placed on the Chill-iwack River from industry,Independent Power Projects,and recreation on July 15 at7 p.m. at the Chilliwack Fishand Game Protective Society,

48685 Chilliwack Lake Rd.Join stakeholders and com-munity members to find outwhat we can do to protectthe Chilliwack River Valley.

Craft sessions for teensThe Chilliwack Library hostscraft sessions for teens onThursdays in July and Augustfrom 2 to 4 p.m. Teens inGrade 7 and up as of thisSeptember may attend.Tween craft sessions run July15 and 29, and August 12and 26 from noon to 1 p.m.Tweens in Grades 3 to 6 as ofthis September may attend.

Summer family storytimesJoin storytellers CarolynPaisley on July 15, BubblesGotart, on July 24, and KathyMcDowell on August 11, allfrom 10:30 to 11 a.m., as theyentertain preschoolers andtheir families with a half hourof stories, rhymes and songsat the Chilliwack Library.

Carwash fundraiserCarwashes to support SpecialOlympics take place July 17,August 21, Sept. 18, at theHusky at 7620Vedder Rd., 11a.m. to 3 p.m., weather per-mitting.

Year-end picnicSpecial Olympics hold a year-end picnic and registrationat A.D. Rundle school, 45660Hocking Ave., on July 17from noon to 4 p.m. For moreinformation contact Jacquesat 604-858-5013.

Celebrate parksCelebrate Canada Parks DayJuly 17 from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. at the Great Blue HeronNature Reserve. Come by theHeron Reserve for drop inactivities for all ages. Enjoyguided walks and talks,crafts, games, pond dippingand a nature storytime withthe folks from the ChilliwackLibrary. For more informationvisit www.chilliwackblue-heron.com or contact theGreat Blue Heron NatureReserve at 604-823-6603.

Community garage saleRuth Rebekah Lodge No. 4hosts a garage sale July 17from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theOdd Fellow’s Hall, 46008Reece Ave. Rain or shine andrefreshments available.

Summer history funThe Chilliwack Museumhosts discovery days fromJuly 19 to 23. The week-

long program is designedfor kids from six to 12. Kidswill be immersed in his-tory when they becomeartifact detectives andgo on a scavenger hunt.Other activities during theweek will include explor-ing the ecosystem of theFraser River and the his-tory of Chilliwack with artprojects, junkology and

games. Kids will also haveto opportunity to becomearchaeologists when theycreate their own fossils.Outdoor games, swim-ming, bowling and a pizzaparty are also planned.The program runs from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Registrationcosts $60 for the week and

Community eventsIncluded are community events in Chilliwack, hostedor sponsored by non-profit groups. To include yourevent, contact reporter Tyler Olsen by e-mail [email protected], fax to 604-792-9300 orcall 604-792-9117.

Community

See EVENTS, Page 18

Mertin Hyundai45753 Yale Rd.

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The Green Exchangekeeps useful items outof the landfill through

frugal creativity. It is runon most Tuesdays. You arewelcome to submit concise,money-free listings. To placelistings please call Terri Dar-gatz at 604-791-3590 or e-mail her at [email protected]. Please remember to put“Green Exchange” in thesubject line (you must alsopick up the items yourself).

WantedLooking for free canning

jars to help keep costs downfor my family. Anything isgratefully accepted. Pleasecall 604-703-0894.

Any accessories for Sony

Cyber shot camera. Call Mr.Frost at 604-792-1276.

A few patio tiles 24-by-24.Call 604-823-4384.

One or two used uppercupboards needed for ani-mal supplies in a barn. Call604-824-8127.

A working lawnmower.Call 604-316-7389.

FreeI have a freezer to give

away free and it works great

but an older model. It is33 inches long by two-feetwide. My name is Jo-annIverson and my number is604-795-3082.

Sawdust in orange gar-bage bags. E-mail [email protected]

Walnut and chestnutseedlings—and some aca-cia tree seeds collected inBermuda in case there is atropical plant fancier. CallMr. Frost at 604-792-1276.

For hobby/crafts: beauti-ful new laminate flooring,various size pieces, wood-grain colours. Weekdaysafter 6 p..m., call 604 701-9299; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Maytag gas stove, whitewith four burners, in goodworking condition. Call 604-824-4652 after 5 p.m.

Sofa to give away, excellentcondition. Call 604-823-4384.

A 24-inch Moffat electricstove; clean, works well.

Great for a summer kitchenor basement suite. Call 604-791-8622 or 604-791-9422.

Electric organ, workswell, super genie automaticaccompaniment. Call 604-823-0048.

ExchangeFour-by-eight slate pool

table will trade for W.H.Y.Have a radial armsaw willtrade for an HD box forcable TV. Call 604-823-4384.

Community

The Green Exchange

Hoping canning jars will help keep her family costs down

Your Guide to Great Shops & ServicesBusiness of the Week

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Busy BeeBookkeeping


the deadline for registeringis July 14. Only 10 spacesare available so parents areurged to register as soon aspossible. Registration infor-mation is available by callingthemuseum at 604-795-5210. Online registration isalso available by visiting themuseum’s web site at www.chilliwackmuseum.ca.

Seniors bus tripsThe Chilliwack & DistrictSenior Resources Societyhas a full slate of bus tripsplanned for the comingmonths. Upcoming is a tripto the Seattle Zoo on July 20;a trip to Keremeos on July22; a trip to the CloverdaleFlea Market on July 25; and atour at Rowena’s Lunch andDairy Farm on July 28. Opentomembers of the ChilliwackSenior Resources Society. Call604-793-9979 for details.

Toastmasters meetThe Chilliwack Toastmasters,whichmeets normally meetsweekly onWednesdays from7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the LionsClub on Spadina will bemov-ing tomeeting every otherweek during the summerin order to allowmembersto havemore time to spendwith family over the summer.Meetings will be held July 21,and August 4 and 25.

Amputees meetA group of amputees andfriends who offer support forpersons who have, friendsof, or whomay be faced withamputationsmeets the thirdWednesday of every month

(July 21).We have guestspeakers and general dis-cussions. All are welcomed.E-mail [email protected] for more informa-tion.

Floral Club meetsThe Chilliwack Floral Clubmeets the fourthWednesdayof themonth (July 28) at1:30 p.m. in Evergreen Hall.We welcome any interestedperson who enjoys arrangingflowers to attend.

Fibromyalgia meetingsFibromyalgiaWell SpringFoundation hasmoved itsmonthly meetings to theChilliwack Landing LeisureCentre. The organizationmeets the fourthWednesdayof every month (July 28) from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For moreinformation please call tollfree 1-800-567-8998.

Mad ScienceMad Science, July 29 from1 to 2 p.m. at the ChilliwackLibrary, will amaze andentertain young audiences inunique ways. This fast-paced,exciting performance willdemonstrate just howmuchfun science can be. Exploreexothermic chemical reac-tions and the wonders of dryice with Mad Science flashpaper, an“explosive”bottleblast, a crazy bubble showerand creepy, foggy effects. Noregistration required.

Reading RocksSummer Reading Club at theChilliwack andYarrow Librar-ies has officially become afamily affair. Preschoolers,kids, teens and even adultsare all invited to join in thisyear’s fun. This year’s theme,Reading Rocks! celebrates thejoy of reading for pleasure.Children of all ages can jointhis free summer programand receive a colourful read-ing record and bookmark tostart themon their voyageof discovery. Adults can takepart in the Adult SummerReading Club. Call the Chilli-wack Library at 604-792-1941orYarrow at 604-823-4664.

Community

Community events

EVENTS, from page 16

1-800-590-3289Call now for your no-obligation in-home estimate.

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**Pay in 36 equal monthly installments, interest free. On approved credit. Minimum $1500 purchase. Non-qualifying transactions (e.g. transactions that do not meet theminimum dollar threshold for this offer) will accrue interest in the ordinary course, in accordance with the terms and conditions of your Cardholder Agreement and theinterest rate set out in your Disclosure Statement. 149.99 installment billing fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. This transaction willpost to your account following the completion of installation (‘Posting Date’’). The first installment will appear on your first account statement produced after the PostingDate and will be due on the date set out in that statement. Subsequent installments will be due on the dates set out in subsequent statements. If you do not pay the fullamount of an installment when due, the unpaid portion of that installment will thereafter attract interest as of the first day of the next statement period at the rate then inforce for purchase transactions. If your account falls four (4) billing cycles past due, the optional financing program(s) will terminate and the unpaid balance in respect ofsuch optional financing program(s) will be added to your account’s regular transaction balance, and will attract interest at the rate then in force for purchase transactions.Ask for details from a Sales Associate or visit sears.ca. Ask about other payment options. Unless otherwise stated, optional financing programs do not qualify for SearsClub™ Points. Limited time offer. †Point calculation is based on the standard earning of 1 base point per $1 spent on every transaction. Some exceptions apply. SearsClub Points do not apply to taxes. Ask for details. Sears® and Sears ClubTM are registered Trademarks of Sears, licensed for use in Canada. MasterCard® is aregistered Trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated.

14.5

TUESDAY, JULY 13 TO JULY 23, 2010, unless otherwise stated

0713

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TENTH ANNUALTENTH ANNUALPUTTINGPUTTING

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A Great Big Thank Youto all our prize donors.

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Kalen EllertJohn Kupp

Raffle Ticket winnersBob Romano

Nicole PoudrierCarol Chernesk

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superstore.caPresident’s Choice

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JULYor while stock lasts. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS AREA ONLY

WED14 THURS15 FRI16

LimitLimit 22 ,,after limit priceafter limit price 4.294.29 ea.ea.

LimitLimit 11,,after limit priceafter limit price 2.282.28 ea.ea.

LimitLimit 11 ,,after limit priceafter limit price 3.673.67 ea.ea. 275648

339797eachForemostForemost™™ milkmilk

1% or 2%, 4 L jug

243961

Old Mill breadOld Mill breadwhite or 100% whole wheat, 570 gwhite or 100% whole wheat, 570 g

229797eacheach

Neilson butterNeilson buttersalted, 454 g

221014

119797116767large eggs

Canada grade A, one dozen

273689

eacheacheacheach

2 lb clamshell

Pricing are in effect until closing Friday, July 16, 2010 or while stock lasts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Some items may have ‘plus deposit and/or environmental charge’where applicable.

LimitLimit 44 , after, afterlimit pricelimit price6.996.99 ea.ea.




339999 449999eacheach

eacheachGillette shampooGillette shampooor conditioneror conditioner Benadryl Itch stickBenadryl Itch stick

792878792878 938951938951

selected varieties, 362 mLselected varieties, 362 mL 14 mL14 mL

.96.96/lb/lb

fresh hothousefresh hothousetomatoes on the vinetomatoes on the vine

product of Canada, No. 1 gradeproduct of Canada, No. 1 grade744603744603

2.12/kg2.12/kg 554848fresh blueberriesfresh blueberriesproduct of USA, No. 1 gradeproduct of USA, No. 1 grade

725896725896

eacheach

.99.99/100 g/100 gfresh wild Pacific sockye salmonfresh wild Pacific sockye salmon

whole, dressedwhole, dressed329259329259

baked in-store

554848/lb/lb12.08/kg12.08/kg

t-bone steakst-bone steaksclub packclub pack®®, cut from Canada AA grades of beef or higher, cut from Canada AA grades of beef or higher

236700236700

776969

229797

Black DiamondBlack Diamondcheese barscheese bars

selected varieties, 700 gselected varieties, 700 g567389567389

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*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 fromWednesday, July 14th

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes will bemade in the next available issue. The ChilliwackTimes will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

1125 Births1125

1252

410_

0713 Proud parents Jessica & Shane Bury.

Grandparents Laurie-Anne Hillman & JeremyMartins,Shelley & GrahamGrigg and Tom Bury.

Special thanks to Chilliwack Maternity & Dr. Madill.

Sydney would liketo announce the arrivalof her baby brotherBENJAMIN

ZACHARYSTEVEBURY

born June 12, 2010at 11:28am

wieghing 6 lbs 8 oz.

1170 Obituaries1170

In loving memory of Gib Amundrud who passed away peacefully in hissleep at Kelowna General Hospital, after a courageous three year battle withmyelofibrosis. He lived a very full and happy life starting as a strapping farmboy, the youngest of five strong Norwegian Canadian brothers on the familyhomestead in Saskatchewan. He moved to B.C. with his first wife Agnesand his four small children in 1964. He was a skilled jack of all trades anda master carpenter. He was also a very accomplished multi-instrumentalmusician. He sang and played in bands from the early age of 12 until theage of 83. He was a 2005 Guinness World Record holder for participatingin a 665 pce. accordion orchestra. He even managed to cut three CDs afterturning 80 years old. He lived in Chilliwack with his second wife Arlene fromtheir marriage in 1978 until her death in 2000, when he moved to Westbank,B.C. He was pre-deceased by his mother Anna and father Anton, his wivesAgnes and Arlene, his brothers Andy, Ole and Edwin, and grandson Robbie.Gib will be lovingly remembered by his brothers Tom and Ernie, his son Duane(Sue), and daughters Shelly, Shauna (Ron), Donna (Larry), and step-daughterKelly. Grandchildren Devon, Nicole, Ryan, Jesse, Tanis, Chelsea, Clayton,Derek, Will, Rob, Tania and Niki, and blessed with 6 great-grandchildren andcountless other loving relatives, friends, and bandmates.A celebration of his life will take place on Sat July 31, 2010 in Kelowna.Please call daughter Shelly at 250-863-1354 to get details for attendance.

Gilbert (Gib) AMUNDRUDNovember 12 1924 - July 5 2010

1165 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.

1010 Announcements1010

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

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Email:Email: [email protected]@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

Canwest Community Publishing

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604-795-4417604-795-4417

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1010 Announcements1010

1031 Coming Events1031

175 tables of Bargains onDeluxe 20th Century Junque!

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We are looking for Carriers forthe following available route:

1251513_0709

Route 173104 Homes (Chilliwack)

• Menzies Street• Portage Ave• Riverside Drive• Goodall Place


All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes will bemade in the next available issue. The ChilliwackTimes will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

@view ads online @

http://classified.van.net

Fond memorieslinger every day,Remembrance

keeps them near.

May the Sunshine of ComfortDispel the Clouds of Despair

Surprise!Surprise!To place your birthdayTo place your birthday

announcement callannouncement call6 0 4 - 7 9 5 - 4 4 1 76 0 4 - 7 9 5 - 4 4 1 7

Looking for aNew CareerDirection?

Discover a World ofPossibilities in the

Classifieds!

Call 604.795.4417to Advertise

1250 Hotel Restaurant1250

FEATURED EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT1240 General

Employment1240BARTENDERS REQ’D for AreaSupport Unit Annual Street Dance.Aug 21, 10. Serving it Right a must.Reply to 604-858-1011 ext 1038

BC COMMUNITY Classified Ads- Reach 2.6 million readers in 120newspapers through B.C. andYukon. If you are buying, sellingor simply telling... It pays tospread the word. Call this news-paper or: 1-866-669-9222.

CONSTRUCTION LEAD. Smallprojects; forming, framing, siding,etc. [email protected]

General GreenhouseLaborers Required

3 Full time positions availablestarting August 2010

General duties include:general horticultural labourincluding planting, harvesting,crop maintenance, pruning, andloading. Bending and heavylifting is involved. Past exp inhorti/agriculture an assetWork on one location, out oftown. Wages $10.75/hr. + 4%vacation pay. 5-6 days/weekFax resume to 604-795-3224or email to [email protected]

Quik’s Farm Ltd8340 Prest Rd.

Chilliwack, B.C.

1240 GeneralEmployment1240

ENSIGN CANADIAN DRILLING,is currently looking for Top DriveField Technicians. The position ofField Technician offers a widevariety of work and the potentialfor growth in the organization.The primary responsibilities forthis position include all operation-al aspects on Varco and TescoTop Drive units, working on ourdrilling rig sites throughout West-ern Canada. Previous experiencewith Varco or Tesco Top DriveUnits is preferred. Please submityour resume with related experi-ence and references to: EnsignRecruitment Center, Fax number7 8 0 - 9 5 5 - 6 1 6 0 . E m a i l -:[email protected]. Atten-tion: Lincoln.

1240 GeneralEmployment1240

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:[email protected]

LOCAL HVAC company requiresa service tech for HEAT PUMP,A/C and FURNACE installationtechnician.Plse fax resume to 604-792-4440

LUMBY SUPER A FOODS islooking for an experienced Gro-cery Store Manager. Applicantsmust possess previous retailmanagement experience. Pleaseforward resume to: Lumby SuperA Foods, Post Office Box 249,Lumby, BC, V0E 2G0. Email:[email protected].

1245 Health Care1245

LICENCED PRACTICALNURSES and

RESIDENT CARE AIDESComplex Care Facilities in

Chilliwack and MissionCasual work. Currentregistration required.Experience preferred. Mustbe available 2 shifts perweek- including some W/Esand holidays.

Email resume toemployment@

progrouphealth.com orfax 1-866-509-1294.

Stó:lô Nation, one of the leading employers in the Fraser Valley with offices located inMission and Chilliwack, requires the services of an Early Childhood Development (ECD)Supervisor to fill a vacancy with the Health Services Department. Pursuant to section 41 ofthe BC Human Rights Code, preference may be given to applicants of Aboriginal ancestry.Please self-identify on your cover letter or resume.

The ECD Supervisor oversees the operations of the Central Head Start Preschool and FamilyProgram; West Region Head Start and Mission Aboriginal Family Place and the Stó:lô NationDaycare program. The position’s Key Result Areas are the following:

a. Preparation of all administrative reports and documentationb. Management of all program budgets, expenditures and contract filesc. Supervision, guidance and training of Head Start and Family Program Coordinatorsd. Coordinating program activities and community events and guest speakerse. Ensuring all Licensing regulations for Daycare and Preschool are adhered tof. Exploring other funding opportunities and developing funding proposalsg. Developing links with Stó:lô bands, community services and other early childhood

organizationsh. Conducting program evaluation and community based evaluationsi. Performing all other duties as so directed by the Health Manager.

This position reports to Health Manager and/or Supervisor of Education and Services. Thesuccessful candidate will work out of the Western (Mission) and Central (Chilliwack) regions.Some travel may be required for this position. Based on services needs the departmentreserves the right to relocate workers within the service delivery area.

Qualifications/Requirements:• Must have a post secondary Degree in Child and Youth or Social Services• Must have knowledge and experience in the following: administering Family programs,

working with Aboriginal Head Start programs and working with the Ministry of ChildFamily Development Programs

• Knowledge and appreciation of Stó:lo culture and other Aboriginal Culture; with theunderstanding how culture impacts the development of young children would be an asset

• Demonstrates effective leadership qualities, interpersonal and communication skills• Demonstrates ability to: build strong positive relationships with all Aboriginal

communities, parents, children and other Health related agencies and employees• Supervise and support staff; complete administrative documentation; write concise

reports; and promote and represent Stó:lô Nation Health Services Department• Computer literacy required - MS Office

Successful candidates will be required to provide the following if screened in for aninterview:• Proof of education documentation• References: Three names and phone numbers of recent supervisors• Must possess and maintain a valid BC Drivers’ License• Must successfully pass the required pre-employment RCMP Criminal Records Check

Salary Range: Will be based on qualifications and experienceType of Position: Full-time with benefits, subject to six month probationary period

and planned performance evaluations.

APPLICATIONS DEADLINE: Friday, July 23, 2010 at 4:00 PM

EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT(ECD) SUPERVISOR

(EXTERNAL)

Candidates will be screened according to the qualifications/requirements. Interestedcandidates are required to submit a resume and covering letter. Please include positiontitle on subject line. Submit required resume and covering letter to:

Stó:lô Nation Personnel DepartmentATTN: Crystal Schmitz, HR Officer

Bldg. #7, Floor #2 – 7201 Vedder Road, Chilliwack, B.C., V2R 4G5Email: [email protected]

Fax: (604) 824-5342

For more information about this and other employment opportunities visit: www.stolonation.bc.ca

We regret that we will only respond to those applicants chosen for an interview.An eligibility list may be established from this posting. The eligibility list may be used to fill

future term or permanent positions. We thank all applicants for their interest.

F/TIME INDIAN cuisine cook. Tan-doori exp req’d. Apply in person.Shandhar Hut 8835 Young Rd

Greek Islands RestaurantNow hiring full evenings

BartenderExp an asset but not necessary

Apply within with resumeTuesday - Saturday

between 9 am - 11 amor 1 pm - 5 pm

45785 Hocking Ave, Chwk.

1266 Medical/Dental1266MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES

NEEDED!Doctors & Hospitals need MedicalAdministrative & Medical Officestaff! No Experience? Need

Training? Local Training & JobPlacement is also available

1-888-748-4126

1310 Trades/Technical1310EAGLE RIVER CHRYSLER iscurrently looking for a full-timeLicensed Mechanic. Great workenvironment. Starting wage$25./hour. Incentive and bonusp l a n s . A p p l y b y f a x1-780-778-8950. Email: [email protected] or mail: P.O.Box 1558, Whitecourt, AB, T7S1P4 or in person to: ServiceManager, Dennis LaFreniere.

ELECTRONICS TESTING. Exc.opportunity for enthusiastic EETech. [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT IN ALBERTA.Sheetmetal journeyman requiredshop fabrication, journeymansheetmetal field, journeymanplumbers/pipefitters field, jour-neyman refrigeration mechanic,benefit package available, over-time available. terryw@peace-r i v e r h e a t i n g . c o m f a x :780-624-2190.

1325 Work Wanted1325★ FREE ESTIMATES ★

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

ACROSS

DOWN

Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?

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1. Mutual savings bank (abbr.)2. Polite interruption sound3. Actor ___ Malek4. A way to scold5. Sacred Buddhist writings6. Von _____, rocket scientist7. March 15th8. Extremist religious group9. A composer of fables10. Talisman11. Where wine ferments(abbr.)12. Heat unit13. Whisky21. One and only22. Venom injector25. Romaine lettuces26. Squash bug genus

27. 12-inch measuring stick28. Strongboxes29. Small social insects30. Wooly indris genus31. Rajah’s wife32. Chinese monetary unit34. A large cotton bundle37. Convent superior40. Obtain by salvaging43. Tennis star Kournikova46. Pro and con discussion47. Ice cream served with atopping48. The outward flow of thetide50. A drop of moisture52. ____ Bene (Latin)53. Fall to a lower place

54. One train track55. A castrated male cat56. Cubic feet per minute(abbr.)57. Openings58. A waterproof raincoat61. Charge for a service

1. Designer Jacobs5. Invests in little enterprises9. _____ Castell, makers of pens14. Ex-ruler of Iran15. Widely used Pakistanilanguage16. Niche near the altar17. Chancel area18. Asian weight unit (1.3 oz)19. A protruding part20. Suspicious23. Comparative conjunctive24. Brew

25. Tooth decays28. Hygienic33. Feeling of blame34. Sudden loud noises35. Sixth Hebrew letter36. Food from orchid tubers38. Astern39. Ethiopian lake41. Midway between E & SE42. Rattling breaths44. Blue goose45. Pilchards47. Football league ____ A

49. The longest division ofgeological time50. Swollen lymph node51. Berlin gate56. Unconsciousness59. Anglo-Saxon currency60. An inexperienced person62. Male social clubs63. People of southern India64. A jeering remark65. Staffs66. A domed or vaulted recess67. Or ____

SUDOKU

TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''

ADVERTISINGC a n w e s t C o m m u n i t yPublishing 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 [email protected] they will investigate.


To advertisecall

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. Mutual savings bank (abbr.)2. Polite interruption sound3. Actor ___ Malek4. A way to scold5. Sacred Buddhist writings6. Von _____, rocket scientist7. March 15th8. Extremist religious group9. A composer of fables10. Talisman11. Where wine ferments(abbr.)12. Heat unit13. Whisky21. One and only22. Venom injector25. Romaine lettuces26. Squash bug genus

27. 12-inch measuring stick28. Strongboxes29. Small social insects30. Wooly indris genus31. Rajah’s wife32. Chinese monetary unit34. A large cotton bundle37. Convent superior40. Obtain by salvaging43. Tennis star Kournikova46. Pro and con discussion47. Ice cream served with atopping48. The outward flow of thetide50. A drop of moisture52. ____ Bene (Latin)53. Fall to a lower place

54. One train track55. A castrated male cat56. Cubic feet per minute(abbr.)57. Openings58. A waterproof raincoat61. Charge for a service

1. Designer Jacobs5. Invests in little enterprises9. _____ Castell, makers of pens14. Ex-ruler of Iran15. Widely used Pakistanilanguage16. Niche near the altar17. Chancel area18. Asian weight unit (1.3 oz)19. A protruding part20. Suspicious23. Comparative conjunctive24. Brew

25. Tooth decays28. Hygienic33. Feeling of blame34. Sudden loud noises35. Sixth Hebrew letter36. Food from orchid tubers38. Astern39. Ethiopian lake41. Midway between E & SE42. Rattling breaths44. Blue goose45. Pilchards47. Football league ____ A

49. The longest division ofgeological time50. Swollen lymph node51. Berlin gate56. Unconsciousness59. Anglo-Saxon currency60. An inexperienced person62. Male social clubs63. People of southern India64. A jeering remark65. Staffs66. A domed or vaulted recess67. Or ____

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2010 Appliances2010

LIKE NEW!Fridge $249 • Stove $199Washer $199 • Dryer $149

Warrantyand Delivery

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(604)

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE- Get Your First Month Free. BadCredit, Don’t Sweat It. No Depos-its. No Credit Checks. Call Free-dom Phone Lines Today Toll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

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.

HARDWOOD - RED OAK 3¼”Cdn. Satin Prem. Dubeau 240 sf$5.00/sf no tax 604-858-4938

LAMINATE - GEORGIA PINE8mm-grain embossed 420sf incl.underlay $700. 604-858-4938

2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060

NEW NORWOOD SAWMILLS -LumberMate-Pro handles logs34” diameter, mills boards 28”wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawing increases efficiency up to40%. www.NorwoodSawmill-s.com/400OT - FREE Informa-tion: 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

RACK FITS 1998 F150 6.5ft boxfor boats or ladders $600; Cobchitire machine M8000 $900; chocol-ate diamond & sapphire ringw/cert appraise papers $1900 sell$900; all obo 604-823-7161

SHOPRIDER SCOOTER #889SL- LE. 6 mths old $5000 new sell for$3500 obo. Ph 604-795-4007

SINGLE ELECTRIC medical bedwith side rails $700 604-799-0807

2075 Furniture20758 DINING room chairs, wickerchair & stacking end tables, mir-ror, 604-793-4889

SIMONS adjustable bed, 39’’X-long twin matt, w/vibrator, cord-less remote$1200. 604-795-7398

2083 Health Products& Equipment2083

ELECTRIC LIFT chair, w/heat &massage feature, very goodcond. new $1395 sell $650 obo.604-796-2549 or 604-703-4909

2095 Lumber/BuildingSupplies2095

STEEL BUILDING SALE... “Go-ing on NOW!” Canadian Manufac-turer Direct. Great pricing onABSOLUTELY every model,width and length with up to 50%OFF skylights, vents and servicedoors. Pioneer Steel Manufactur-ers 1-800-668-5422.

2105 MusicalInstruments2105

NICE BRASS Bundy Tenor Sax-ophone with mother of pearl keys,in solid case $400 obo. Ph604-793-7714

2105 MusicalInstruments2105

YAMAHA UPRIGHT PIANO3 pedals, in Mahogany, withbench, $2000 604-792-2967

2120 SportsEquipment2120

GOLF CLUBS Cobra, RH, UFI graphiteshaft #’s 4 to 9 plus gap & pitchingwedges, 2 baffler clubs 20 & 23 degree,Loft Cobra bag. Must see $900 valuesell for $400 604-858-0931

2135 Wanted to Buy2135CUTLERY SET made by Interna-tional China - pattern is calledHeartland. If you have any piecesplease give me a call at604-217-0262.

2135 Wanted to Buy2135WANTED used rubber roof mem-brane (lots of it), small alum boat,small utility trailer, gas pressurewasher, generator for R.V., 6’high security fence panels or dogrun panels, chain link fencing inclgates. wire feed welder hopefullywith gauges and argon, lightweight utility trailer to pull withcompact car, nice 12’ or 14’aluminium boat, trailer & motor oktoo. 604-796-6661

2135 Wanted to Buy2135FRANKLIN MINT Carousel 1988animals and carousel top. Pleasecall if you have any pieces in exc.cond. w/no chips. 604-217-0262.

2075 Furniture2075

★LIQUIDATION SALE★Top Notch USED FURNITURE

Just arrived from the PACIFIC PALISADES HOTELMattresses, Headboards, Nite Tables, Dressers,

Sofa Beds, Banquet Chairs, Desks, Lamps, TV’s, TV Armoires,Carpets, Drapes, Bedspreads, Linen...and much more!

250 Terminal Ave @ Main St, VancouverHours: Mon to Fri 9-5 +Sat 10-2Visit ★ANIZCO ★Liquidators

www.anizcofurniture.com 604-682 -2528


Upgradeyour skills.Find education trainingin the Classifieds.

One Person’s Junk isOne Person’s Junk isAnother Person’s Treasure!Another Person’s Treasure!

Call Today to Place Your Ad

604-795-4417

LightenYour Load andAdvertise inMarketplace.

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

Find a Career in Education

3540 Pet Services3540

3507 Cats3507TORTOISE SHELL cat, 5 yrs old,f r e e t o a g o o d h o m e .778-239-7087

★CATS & KITTENS★

FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

3508 Dogs3508

PuppyParadise

778-552-5366 or 778-298-5758Mon-Sat 11-8/Sun 12-6

puppyparadise.ca

E;G >;HGF:F;< ? EB>>F@BG;< ? <;C=HA;<BREED M F

LHASALIER $695MORKIE $795 $895HAVANESE/PUG $695 $795GOLDEN RETRIEVERS $695(BD> Registered, 1 left!)HAVENESE Registered $795 $895SIBERIAN HUSKY $1050MIN PIN $595 -MINI PUGGLE $595 $695SHIHTZU/PUGS $695 $795PAPILLON Registered $695PEKEPOO $695 -POODLE Registered $795 -SHELTIE Registered $795 $895BICHAPOO $695 -YORKIE Registered $795 $895

*** SPECIALS ***Shihtzu-Poodle X $275Maltese-Pekingese X $275Pomeranian Registered, M/F $395Yorkie-Poo $395Pekingese $395Maltese $495

LOCATED INSURREY

9613 192ND Street

1252587_0713

1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2010 No. 3709 (RZ000666)Location: 9395 Windsor Street

Owner: MBE Construction Ltd. (Martinus Willem Biemond)

Purpose: To rezone the subject property, as shown on the map below, froman R1-A (One Family Residential) Zone to an R1-D (Infill Small-Lot One Family Residential) Zone, in order to facilitate a two-lotsubdivision.

Location Map

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGMonday, July 19, 2010 at 7:00 p.m.

Council Chambers8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4

www.chilliwack.com

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, asnoted above, on the following item:

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

9395

CARLETONSTREET

CARLETONSTREET

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CARLETONSTREET

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CARLETONSTREET

CARLETONSTREET

CARLETONSTREET

CARLETONSTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

COOTESTREET

MAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUEMAPLE AVENUE

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

WINDSORSTREET

Persons who deem that their interest in the property is affected by the proposedamendment bylaw will have an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if youare unable to attend, you may send your written submission, including your name andaddress, to the City Clerk’s Office by 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing. Allsubmissions will form part of the record of the Hearing.

This proposed bylaw may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Tuesday, July 6, 2010 to Monday,July 19, 2010 both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 YoungRoad, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Municipal DevelopmentDepartment at 604-793-2906.

Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered byCouncil after the conclusion of the Public Hearing.

Karla D. Graham, CMCCity Clerk

1252343_0713

N

LEGALS

5040 Franchises5040

We are currently acceptingfranchisee applications for the new

Eagle Landing Shopping Centre South.This is an exciting opportunity in an excellent

development for the qualified candidate.

FranchiseOpportunity

Contact: [email protected]: 604-681-1288Web: www.flyingwedge.com

5505 Legal/PublicNotices5505

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS

Re: The Estate of LAVINIAMYRTLE L’H IRONDELLEdeceased formerly of 46642Maple Ave Chilliwack, BC V2P2K2. NOTICE is hereby given toCreditors and Others havingclaims against the Estate ofL A V I N I A M Y R T L EL’HIRONDELLE deceased whodied on May 4, 2010 are herebyrequired to send full particulars ofsuch claims to the Executrix c/oBaker Newby LLP PO Box 390,9259 Main Street Chilliwack, BCV2P 6K2 attention Todd Harveyon or before July 30, 2010 afterwhich date the Executrix willdistribute the Estate among theparties entitled to it, having regardonly to the claims of which theExecutrix then has notice.

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!

3508 Dogs3508

ALL SMALL breed pups local &non shedding $400+ 604 590-3727www.puppiesfishcritters.com

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

BORDER COLLIE puppies 2female each with one blue eye.$400.00 Phone 778-552-0299

FILA/MASTIFF GUARD DOGSowners best friend. Intruders

worst nightmare. all shots, $2000each. ready now! 604-817-5957

BOSTON TERRIER puppiesOnly 2 Left shots dewormedParents to view. Ready to go$1500. 604-542-1411

Foster homes urgently req’d forrescued, abandoned & neglecteddogs. Many breeds 778-688-6340abetterlifedogrescue.com

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS,p/b ready now, dewormed & vetchecked, $700. 604-924-8014

LAB PUPPIES ready to go vet ✔

dewormed & vac. Blk & Choc males& females $550. 604-997-5504

LAB PUPS silver/charcoal , PBRARE! vet chd, social, quiettemp. $875. Chwk 778-549-8621

PIT BULL puppies male & female8 wks 1st shots, dewormed. Viewparents. $400. Ph 604-701-1587

3520 Horses & Tack3520HORSE BACK riding 3 day clinicin Aug. Call Blackstock Perform-ance Horses at 604-823-4980

3530 Lessons/Training3530

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

JET PET RESORT because yourpet deserves a vacation too! Next toPark’n Fly www.jetpetresort.com

YORKIE, P/B Male 3.5 yrs. 2.4lbs, avail for breeding. papersavail, 604-988-4575

4530 Destinations4530

4530-10 Okanagan/Interior4530-10

DELTA GRAND OKANAGANLakefront Resort. July 25 to Aug.1$1500 1br, kitch, balc, sleeps4,pool, spa, Casino, 604-948-5266

5010 Business for Sale5010

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

Established,very well respected

DECORATIVECONCRETE BUSINESS

that has been servingthe Fraser Valley for

over 18 years. Askingprice includes three 36”

power trowels and a widevariety of stamping gear.A full inventory list will beavailable upon request.

Only serious interestplease. $46,500 obo.Call 604-846-6514.

5015 BusinessOpportunity5015

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.

HOT DOG stand. Currently oper-ating, well established. Seriousinquiries only $20,000. Ownerretiring. 604-316-0164

5017 BusinessServices5017

#1 IN PARDONS. Remove yourcriminal record. Express Pardonsoffers the FASTEST pardons,LOWEST prices, and it’s GUAR-ANTEED. BBB Accredited. FREEC o n s u l t a t i o n T o l l - f r e e1-866-416-6772,www.ExpressPardons.com.

5035 FinancialServices5035

$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.

Cut Your Debt by up to 70%DEBT Forgiveness Program

Avoid Bankruptcy, StopsCreditor Calls. Much lowerPayments at 0% Interest.

We work for You,not Your Creditors.

Call 1-866-690-3328www.4pillars.ca

DEBT STRESS? Debts got youworried? End those phone calls.Avoid bankruptcy. Contact us fora no-cost consultation. Online:www.mydebtsolution.com or toll-free 1-877-556-3500.

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.

W A N T A V E H I C L E B U TSTRESSED ABOUT YOURCREDIT? Last week 10 out of 14applications approved! We fundyour future not your past. AnyCredit. Want a VISA? www.coast-l i n e a u t o c r e d i t . c o m o r1-888-208-3205.

5060 Legal Services5060#1 IN PARDONS

Remove your criminal record.Express Pardons offers the

FASTEST pardons, LOWESTprices, and it’s GUARANTEED.

BBB Accredited. FREEConsultation Toll-free:

1-866-416-6772www.ExpressPardons.com

DIAL-A-LAW OFFERS generalinformation on a variety of topicson law in BC. 604-687-4680( L o w e r M a i n l a n d ) o r1.800.565.5297 (Outside LM);www.dialalaw.org (audio avail-able).

LAWYER REFERRAL Servicematches people with legal con-cerns to a lawyer in their area.Participating lawyers offer a 30minute consultation for $25 plustax. Regular fees follow once bothparties agree to proceed withservices. 604-687-3221 (LowerMainland) or 1.800.663.1919(Outside LM).

7010 Personals7010✫ BROWN EYED BEAUTY ✫

Phone 604-703-3080

HOW CAN you reach 2.6 millionreaders in 120 newspapersthrough B.C. and Yukon? Placeyour classified ad with us. It paysto spread the word. Email your adto [email protected]


Look into the Classifieds to find

dogs, cats and plenty of other pets

looking for a home like yours!

To place an ad, please call 604-795-4417.

Place Your Ad for3 Lines – 3 Times

$5711 Papers!

* 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

NOTICE OF PROPERTYDISPOSITION

BY WAY OF RESERVE PUBLIC AUCTIONIn accordance with Section 26 of the Community Charter, notice ishereby given that the Council of the City of Chilliwack intends to sellits property located at 45086 Yale Road by way of a RESERVE PUBLICAUCTION.

The property to be auctioned is 0.393 hectares (0.971 acres) in size,zoned CSM (Service Commercial - Industrial) and legally describedas PID: 028-242-891 Lot A District Lot 77 Group 2 New WestminsterDistrict Plan EPP4370, as shown in hachure on the map below:

1251731_0709

PLACE: Council Chambers - City Hall8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC

TIME & DATE: Wednesday, July 28, 2010Pre-Registration: 2:30 pmAuction Starts: 3:00 pm

PRE-REGISTRATION FEE: A refundable fee of $5,000.00, by way ofcertified cheque is required to be provided to the City of Chilliwack atthe time of registering to bid.

Bids less than the Reserve Bid of $1,250,000.00 will not be considered.Information packages are available for pickup from the Corporate ServicesDepartment commencing on Wednesday, July 7, 2010 at 8:30 am.

Inquiries with respect to this matter may be directed to WayneMoseanko, Property Manager, 604-793-2936, or in writing to KarlaGraham, City Clerk, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC V2P 8A4.

Karla Graham, CMCCity Clerk

REAL ESTATE

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?

Add anEye-CatchyEye-Catchy

HeadlineHeadlineforfor $$55

Place your ad on-line at https://webads.van.net

$$29.1529.15

6002 Agents6002NEED A MORTGAGE -

1st and 2nd Mortgages,Self Employed, Refinancing,

Forclosures, Low Rates.604-629-8628

www.MazumaCapital.ca

6008 Condos/Townhouses6008

6008-30 Surrey6008-30

#18 - 18839 - 69 Ave, Cloverdale.Sat, July 10, 11-4. Spacious 3 BR.$341,000. Sarah Vant Geloof,Homelife Realty, 604-657-9078

SRY, 14909 32 Ave, 'Ponderosa'.Beautiful 2 BR, 2 baths town-house - rancher (no stairs). 2 f/ps,2 car garage. 1400+ sq ft. Gatedcommunity. Clubhouse has hottub. $539,000. Call 604-536-9368

SRY CLOVERDALE Brand newSt. Andrews Condo − 2 BR + Den,2 baths, 1685sf, open flr plan, allss appls, granite, 2nd flr, northwest patio view, 2 prkg, storage.gym, pool, gamesrm, accomoda-tion ste. $675,000. MUST SEE !Ask for Kathy 604 574-3099

6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-01 Real Estate6020-01

uSELLaHOME.com$99 can sell your home 574-5243

Abbotsford Reduced 1800sf 4br 2ba w/suite,quiet cul-de-sac $339K 859-4048 id5174Coquitlam 10,000sf lot w/1000sf 3br 2bahome, outbuilding $440K 778-859-0717 id4272Coquitlam Open House Daily 2-4 511, 3132Dayanee Springs Bv NEW top fl 650sf 1brcondo, view $299,900 778-285-9449 id5170Langley Price Reduced 1280sf 3br 2barancher, 7200sf lot, $470K 514-0608 id5129Langley renovated top floor 1161sf 2br 2bacondo, view $293K 778-996-3444 id5179Maple Ridge drastically reduced 4.9ac ser-viced vu acreage $440Kobo 722-3996 id4694Maple Ridge immaculate 1200sf 4br log home.37ac lot $539,900 778-240-1196 id5118Maple Ridge Open House Sat/Sun 2-4, #2711355-236st extra large 2757sf 4br 2.5batnhse, furnished, $394,950 778-229-0890id5180Mission, Owner Retiring, profitable framingstore & gallery $47,000 826-7993 id5176Mission, Hatzic Lake waterfront lot w/2007Class A motorhome $248K 826-2711 id5177

● DIFFICULTY SELLING? ●Pymts Too High, Penalty, No Equity?We Will Take Over Your Payment

Until the Property is sold. No Fees.www.GVCPS.ca / (604) 812-3718

* Rent to Own ** No Bank Qualifying *

Less than perfect credit OK.We have a home for you.

Call (604)857-3597 (604)418-3162

❏ WE BUY HOMES ❏Any Price, Any Condition

Any Location. No Fees! No Risk !(604) 435-5555 OR (604) 786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

LEGALS

6020-06 Chilliwack6020-062 BR, 2 bath, 55+, gated complex,Chwk. double garage, 1200sf,gas fp, updated, Low strata fees$269,900, 604-392-6608 msg

6020-36 Tsawwas.6020-365857-16 AVE Beach GroveTsawwassen. 2BR bungalow,walk to beach, large lot, deck,$498,000. 1-780-965-5007

6025 Industrial/Commercial6025

For Sale - Langley Retail Strata,New Construction, aprox 1040sf$416K. Drive by #106, 19909 -64th Ave Call Gord 604-649-6495

6035 Mobile Homes6035

Quality Homes1-800-339-5133

$5000 OFFExisting

Lot InventoryFACTORY DIRECT

New 14 ft wide $56,500 F.O.B.SRI; New 1152 sq ft dbl wide$76,900 F.O.B. 604-830-1960

PARK SPACES AVAILABLE— QUALITY HOMES —

1-800-339-5133Adult Park. Move in today.New Home with nice Deck

$99,000

SRY, NEWTON. #34 - 7850 KingGeorge Blvd. on Sunday, July11th, from 2 - 4pm. Newly renov-ated 2 BR in immaculate condi-tion. 55+ years old. Small pet ok!$36,900. Lorraine Cauley, RoyalLepage North Star, 604-889-4874

TO BE MOVED - 2004 14 x 70deluxe 2 BR, 1 bth $59,900. 1982- 14 x 70 3 BR, 2 bth, $24,900.1976 - 12 x 68, 2 BR + bth,$12,900. 12 x 60, 2 BR, $9,900.12 x 60, $3,000. 604-830-1960

6050 Out Of TownProperty6050

POINT ROBERTS Wash, US. NrTsawwassen. RANCHER 2200sf,reno’d, beautiful 70ft WaterfrontOcean! By Owner. 604-690-4979

6052 Real EstateInvestment6052

★ 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


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

Summer Garage Sales

Need a NewPlace?

Find one in theClassifieds

To advertise call604-795-4417

3 BR 2 Ba, garage, lg deck, sharew/d Protage Park area. $1250inclds utils, now. 604-798-1725

LEGALS

RENTALS6505 Apartments &

Condos65052BR $600 Lge new appl, elevator,laundry, patio storage. secureprkg NS/NP 55+ refs avail nowBarry 604 792 5770

6508 Apt/Condos65082 BD, bright, very large, Ideal forcouple w/baby. in 4 plex, 5 appl,$850incl heat 604-824-7838

6508 Apt/Condos6508

• 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 $600Beautiful 1 bd + den, 802 sq top

flr, granite counter brand newappl, in suite laund, gas f/p, a/c, 9’ceiling, security camera, balcony,1 park stall, 1 storage locker.The Regent is in a beautifullocation 2 blks from hospital, minsfrom new stadium. Small pets ok,$875. Avail Aug 1, 778-867-0482or email [email protected]

HARRISON HS, sm 1 br apt, furnpart lake view, hydro incl’d cable$575. ns, np, 604-856-2479

6515 Duplexes - Rent65152 + 1 bdrm Chwk home newlyreno’d, refs req’d, unfurinshed noappl $725/m. Ph 1-604-271-3198between 6 pm - 9:30 pm

6515 Duplexes - Rent65153 BR 4 plex, 1.5 bath, Lewis Ave,spacious, 4 appls, ns, cat ok, now,$1095 incl utils, 604-847-0545

6540 Houses - Rent6540

1 BD Carriage home Garrison.Incl. heat, elec., cable, garbage.W/D, DW. Quiet person pref.$725 604-824-1902 M-F 8-4

2 BDRM Rancher close to hos-pital, suit professional couple,n/s, n/p. Refs reqd. $950 +utilit-ies 604-858-5644

2 BR Newly Reno’d Home, largeyard, elec & plumbing for laundryset up, w/ or w/o fridge & stove,Rent Neg. Avail Now 820-9606

6540 Houses - Rent65403 BDRM, 2 garage, 5 appl, n/sn/p, avaiable now. $1100, Chilli-wack Mountain. 604-703-0287

4 BDRM home avail August 1 inRyder Lake area, $950/m. Ph604-791-0649

4 BR, with finished bsmt, 2 baygarage, view, avail immed,$1400, Gerry @ 604-795-2201

CHILLIWACK, 3 Bdrm, 4 appl.,bsmt, 1 bath, gas f/p, fenced yard,det’d garage, near all amen. AvailJuly 15 or Aug 1, $1,250/m778-389-2197

HORSE CARE duties in exchangefor private residence. Prefer retiredman with horse exp. 604-794-7388

SARDIS 3+1 bdrm 2+1 bth, cent-ral loc, close to schools $1375 +util. Ref req’d. Ph 604-791-9638

6540 Houses - Rent6540STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN

No Qualification - Low DownCHILLIWACK – 9557 Williams St,3 bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on49x171’ lot, excellent investmentproperty in heart of town, close toshops & schools............... $888/MSOUTH SURREY/WHITE ROCK –15532 Madrona Dr., 3 bdrm,HOUSE, on Cul-de-Sac in quietfamily neighborhood, huge yard,new roof, double garage.. $1,688/MCall Kristen 604 435-5555 or 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6555 Mobiles/Pads65552 BR MOBILE HOME, in CultusLake village, good sized fencedyd, 4 appl, sm dog or cat ok, $780.Avail now. 604-855-8157

6595 SharedAccommodation6595

6595-17 Chilliwack6595-172 BDRMS avail furn’d or not, suitstudent or quite person $350 &$400/mo msg 604-795-9640

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

1 BR bsmt, Sardis GarrisonCrossing, own entry & wd, ns, nprefs $600, July 15, 604-847-3273

1. TEMPORARY USE PERMIT (TUP00080)Applicant: Natasha Jayne Lundgren

Location: 45446 Reece Avenue

Purpose: To allow for a Daycare for 25 children within an existing singlefamily home on the subject property, as shown on the map below. ATemporary Use Permit is required as the current R1-A (One FamilyResidential) Zone permits a maximum of 8 children in a daycare asan “Accessory Home Occupation”.

Location Map

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGMonday, July 19, 2010 at 7:00 p.m.

Council Chambers8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4

www.chilliwack.comTAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, asnoted above, on the following item:

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

45446

WELLINGTON

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This notice is sent to property owners and occupants, where appropriate, of lotswithin 30 metres of the property subject to the permit. Persons who deem that theirinterest in the property is affected by the proposed Temporary Use Permit will havean opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend, youmay send your written submission, including your name and address, to the CityClerk’s Office by 4:00 p.m. on the date of the Public Hearing. All submissions willform part of the record of the Hearing.

This proposed Temporary Use Permit may be inspected between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from Tuesday, July6th, 2010 to Monday July 19th, 2010 both inclusive, in the Office of the City Clerkat City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to ourMunicipal Development Department at 604-793-2906.

Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered byCouncil after the conclusion of the Public Hearing.

Karla Graham, CMCCity Clerk 1251749_0713

BACH SUITE, share wd & bath,own kitchen, living/br, $480. inclsutils 604-792-7878 * 316-1192

CHWK Downtown, 2 BR gr lev, in4 plex, coin W/D. $725 incls heat.Av immed. NS/NP. 604-746-7552

PROMONTORY, 1 BR+den suite,own entry, large fenced yard, ns,np, $775+utils, 604-824-4681

SARDIS 3 br upper, 2 bath, openkitchen, 3 appl, 1 car garage, nearVedder River in quiet culdesac,$1175/mth ns, np. 604-316-8517

6605 Townhouses -Rent6605

ROOMMATE WANTED incl,heat, hydro, cable & internet in allrooms, 5 appl, f/s, d/w, w/d$500/m 604-800-3115

6620 Warehouse/Commercial6620

COMMERCIAL SHOP & 3Brhouse For Sale or Lease, lots offenced prkg, Chwk. on Airport Rdcall Van. 1-604-837-8167

WAREHOUSE & office space forlease, up to 12,000sf of Ware-house and 3,200sf of executiveoffices. Available Aug 15, 2010Chillwack. Call 604-991-7200

6580 Rental Services6580

HARRISONHOTSPRINGS

• Large 1 Bdrm • Fridge, Stove,D/washer • Close to amenities

Starting at $500/month

VEDDER ROAD• 2 level townhouse• Bach & 1 bdrm suites• Laundry on-site • Fridge & stove

Starting at $525/month

RENTALS | 604-793-2200

1 bdrm newer condo 6 appl........$6951 bdrm condos Sardis.........................

$6251 bdrm suite close to town, F/S, W/D.....

$6251 bdrm condo F/S, W/D, close FVU.......

$6001 bdrm condo F/S, close to hospital............. $6002 bdrm condo 6 appl., 2 bathroom......

$8502 bdrm bsmt suite 4 appl, incl. util ....... $7503 bdrm house 5 appl., garage. .......

$14003 bdrm twnhse Prom., 6 appl. ......

$1300

AUTOMOTIVE9105 Auto

Miscellaneous9105FOR PARTS 1977 Crew CabChev truck & 1982 Suburban,barn doors, all good glass, 3/4 ton$500 for both 604-795-0024

9130 Motorcycles/Dirt Bikes9130

2007 VICTORY 8 Ball, 9700k.pass equip, cust windshield, shot-gun pipe.$10,500. 778-240-0584

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

(604) 209-2026

FREEScrap/CarRemoval

No Wheels No Problem

2 HOUR2 HOURFamily Owned & Operated

Service From Call

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$15000

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

1172319_0818

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!

$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

1992 MAZDA B2200, double cab,burgundy, good cond, air cared.$2600. Lang. 604-888-6075

1997 GRAND Cherokee Jeep282K km’s, Straight 6, hitch, newbatt, $1800 good cond 792-7393

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

1995 DODGE Ram 360, gas, 1/2ton, 144,000 kms, a/c, 2 tonegreen, 5th wheel hitch, no rust, excond $3500 604-858-2907

1999 CHEV Tracker 4x4, clean,well maintained, 217,000 km$4900 604-795-2926

1999 GMC, 5 ton flatdeck, 22’,very good running condition,$6500, call 604-751-5285

2003 F150, super cab, XLT 4x4,8cyl auto, loaded, XTR Pkg.$10,900, D9256 604-768-8762

2005 NISSAN Frontier Nismo, 6cyl auto, loaded, white, 50,000mi,$21,900, D9256 604-768-8762

Ads continuedon next page


To advertise call604-795-4417

Smarter Buyer.Better Car.

EXCELLENT EXPERIENCEDhousekeeper will clean your homeor condo . Gd re fs ava i l .604-845-3952

2008 Suzuki DR-Z400SMmint, 6300 km

$5,595 #JS101872

2005 Yamaha FZ6 600cc StreetBike - 2,300 Miles$5,595 #JY002852

2007 Yamaha YZF 600cc StreetBike - 1,000 Miles$6,395 #JY001711

2005 Suzuki GSX1300R Hayabusa3,700 Miles, mint

$8,395 #AP1300R

2 Polaris Jetskis Virage i 800son trailer$9,495

1996 Chev Silverado3500, 4x4, dually, loaded, ready to tow

$6,900 #1G012499

2004 Dodge Ram 1500 SportChipped Hemi, K & N, Flowmaster, Pioneer,

Jensen, Hard Tonneau CoverOffers! #1D131277

2000 Silverado 4x44.7 V8, auto, pw, pl, tilt, cruise

$5,995 #1G159307

2002 Durango R/T3rd, Row Seats, V8, auto, loaded

$7,495 #1B198609

2002 GMC Jimmy4x4, loaded, sunroof, auto

$5,9952002 Honda CR-V AWD

Auto, A/C, sunroof, cruise, mags$9,900 #JH001155

2003 Honda CR-V AWDAuto, A/C, pw, pl, tilt, cruise

$10,995 #JH010223

1999 VW GolfAuto, 168k, no accidents

$3,695 #3V222657

1979 CAMARO RS 4 speed$6,800 #AP001

2002 Chev CavalierAuto, 100,000 km, no accidents

$3,995 #3G103641

2003 Honda Civic LX4 dr, 5 speed

$5,995 #AP1023

2002 Olds Alero107,000 kms, loaed

$3,995

Parker’s7981 Atchelitz Road(turn north on Atchelitz

off Yale Road West)Steve 778-828-0055Dale 604-799-0310

alparkerautosales.com1251101_0709

PARKER’S

Daily Drivers

SOLD

DL#10257

SOLD

9125 Domestic91251994 MERC Marquis recpts rebldbrakes/steering/shocks, tow pkg,155kms $3200obo 604-576-0337

9125 Domestic9125

1999 INTRIGUE GLS, V6,178,000 km, auto, loaded, 1owner, no accidents, alwaysgaraged, $2,999. 604-534-3435

2002 PONTIAC Grand Prix pw, ps,pm, ac, air cared 141k’s, well lookedafter car $4700. 604-316-9643

07 PONTIAC G5 auto air condwarranty $7900 MCE Motors604-701-6008 45895 Airport Rd.

97 FORD Explorer fully loaded156k warranty $4900 MCE Motors604-701-6008 45895 Airport Rd.

05 PT CRUISER auto loadedwarranty $6400 MCE Motors604-701-6008 45895 Airport Rd.

9160 Sports &Imports9160

1989 HONDA Acura Legend.Tan, auto, 4 drs, 158,000 km. Norust, new tires. Excellent runningcondition! $2,500. 604-574-2057

1996 MAZDA Protege, 4 dr, auto,air care till 2011, $1495, D9921Abbots 604-855-6522sss

2010 NISSAN VERSA, 4 dr h/b,auto, p/l, p/w, a/c, red, 2000 kms,$9,000 Firm. 604-538-4883

02 BMW 325 ix awd auto loadedwarranty $13400 MCE Motors604-701-6008 45895 Airport Rd.

99 TOYOTA Camry auto loadedWarranty $ 6900 MCE Motors604-701-6008 45895 Airport Rd.

08 TOYOTA Corolla only 19,000kmWarranty $13400 MCE Motors604-701-6008 45895 Airport Rd.

9160 Sports &Imports9160

99 MAZDA 626 auto loadedwarranty $4900 MCE Motors604-701-6008 45895 Airport Rd.

9173 Vans91732000 GMC Safari SL, 180,000km, tan, local, lady driven, wellmaintained $6500 604-858-3760

2003 CHEVY Venture, 150K, acalarm, keyless entry, like new,$4800, 604-771-3199..769-1010

9515 Boats95151987 CANAVENTURE 17 ft, withtrailer, 115 hp (1992) YamahaO/B motor $5888. 604-751-2798

9522 Motorhomes/RVs95221988 28’ Motorhome, self cont,sleeps 6, a/c, air, auto, generator,$8900. call 604-853-5528

1995 FORD Glendale Royal Clas-sic, 28Ft. 164K, walk around bed,+ more, recessed awning, exccond $19,000obo 604-826-4523

1996 34’ Winnebago Adventurer,loaded all optional extras, 14’ slide,new Michelins, ns, np, 47,500 miles$29,950 obo. Phone 604-796-0211

1999 MONACO Diplomat dieselpusher Class A, loaded, immac.38 feet $69,900 604-916-4931

2002 MOTORHOME 30ft, triple Emodel A, slide out, low km 20,500,$50,000 604-824-0926

2003 ADVENTURER 22ft RV,84K, sleeps 6, new tires, ExcCond $28,500 604-819-6130

2005 29’ JAYCO Trailer. like new,bunk beds, Awning, lrg storage,slide, A/C, $21,000 604-997-9201

9540 Trailers/Tents/Campers9540

2007 KOMFORT 29ft 5th Wheel,all custom equipt, $26,900 obo.Sry. Call 604-590-2824

8 FT rebuilt camper, fridge, stove,n e w m a t t r e s s , $ 1 5 0 0 ,604-846-0630

HOME SERVICES8055 Cleaning8055

AUTOMOTIVE

PRETTY SPOTLESS 4 yrs ex-perience in house cleaning$15.00/hr. Jenna 604-701-2898

8065 Contracting8065

Quality,Pride,

Commitment

Do YouWant aNewHome?

10 YearWarranty?

Call John CampbellCBConstructionManagement

604-316-6321or [email protected]

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

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

VLAD’S Landscaping

Yard CleanupLandscaping

Hedge Trimming & PruningDesign & Upgrades

Call Vlad 604-316-3934

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

PERFECT FOR LAWNS & GARDENSAlso Available• Bark Mulch

• Mushroom ManureU PICKUP OR WE DELIVER

604-794-3388

OrganicScreened & Blended

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

LANDSCAPE AWAYLawncutting Specials• Complete Lawn Care• Turf Installation• Pruning & Gardening• Landscape Design & Upgrades• Retaining WallsResidential * Strata * Commercial________________________

604-845-1467

All Your LawnMaintenance Needs

° Lawn Mowing ° Weeding° Bark Mulch & Lava Rock Placing° Yard Waste Removal° Pressure Washing ° GutterCleaning ° Dump Trailer Service

We Do it All !Call Scott 604-793-5558

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

AAA PRECISIONPAINTING

Int/ExtExcellent $$$$Written Guarantee

Free Est * Insured * WCB

778-881-6096

AAA PRECISIONPAINTING

Int/ExtExcellent $$$$Written Guarantee

Free Est * Insured * WCB

778-881-6096

8205 Paving/SealCoating8205

ALLEN Asphalt, concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

8220 Plumbing8220

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

TD PowerwashingGutter Cleaning

& DrivewaysReasonable rates

Free quotes

Call 604-378-5313

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

• Countertop Resurfacing• Bathtub & Tile Reglazing• Cabinet Door Re-Facing

• Finishing Carpentry604-825-3884

Toll Free: 1-877-668-4164www.almegaresurfacing.com

8250 Roofing8250

On 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

A North West Roofing Specialistin Re-Roofing & Repair, Free Est10% disc, WCB, Liability Insured.

Jag 778-892-1530

8255 Rubbish Removal8255A FAMILY man with a 1 ton DumpTruck will haul anything, any-where, anytime. 604-703-8206

Junk OffRemoval & Recycling Service

I n c l : A p p l , F u r n i t u r e ,Household goods & yard wasteThe Service we provide is:» Low Cost » Reliable » Fast

Call Sylvia 604-791-1919

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 [email protected]

8180 Home Services8180

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)

InstalledCENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

Call 24 hrs a day,7 days a week:

1-800-469-4663

BE COOL!

Sears also installsHEAT PUMPS & FURNACES,

ROOFING & WINDOWS,DRAPERIES & CARPETING


Which SUV sips gaslike a subcompact?

Research vehicleson driving.ca

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604-792-2724 • TOLL FREE: 1-866-HONDA-8844954 YALE RD. W., CHILLIWACK

WWW.performance-honda.com07135629

Performance Honda is proud to be the FIRST Honda dealership in Canada to haveNON-COMMISSIONED NEW CAR SALES ASSOCIATES!



05138578

TO VANCOUVER TO HOPE

SARDIS

LUCKAKUCK

BUS DEPOT MARK’SSUPERSTORE

VE

DD

ER

RD

CHILLIWACK45737 Luckakuck Way,Next to Bus Depot

604-858-4199OPEN 8:30am - 9pm M-F

9am - 6pm SAT10am - 5pm SUN07135819

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY SHOP ON SITE! Marks offers FREE hemming on Jeans & casual pant purchases.

Plus!Many moreClearanceSpecialsin-store

ANNUAL SUMMER

SidewalkSALESALE

7070%%OFFOFFRegularRegularRetailRetail

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

EVERYTHINGEVERYTHINGIN THEIN THETENT ISTENT IS

UPUPTOTO

LADIESTops, Pants, Jeans$499 - $999

MEN’STops, Shirts

$599 - $999

25% OffMEN’S

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25% OffMEN’SGOLF

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$799 - $999

CASUAL SHOES &HIKERS Men’s & Women’s

50%off - 70%off

LADIESFLIP

FLOPS$999

NOW

50%OFF

NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY!

PURSESfrom

$999

Chilliwack Times July 13 2010

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Transcript of Chilliwack Times July 13 2010