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ProgressWednesday

TheChilliwack

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November Night gala.

Mike Schouten, spokesperson with WeNeedaLAW.ca, chats with an RCMP officer during an anti-abortion demonstration at the Veterans’ Memorial Park cenotaph in Chilliwack on Saturday. Schouten was one of the protestors who stuck 10,000 pink and blue flags in the city park grounds that morning. Each flag represents 10 abortions. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS

Candidates asked for unique ideasJennifer FeinbergThe Progress

The Chilliwack Progress asked city council candidates to outline their “out-of-the-box” ideas this week as part of ongoing Elections 2014 coverage.

Sixteen of 17 candidates replied (with complete answers online

at www.theprogress.com) with what they would bring to the table if elected to “significant-ly improve” some aspect of

how the City of Chilliwack is run.Candidate Patti MacAhonic tack-

led poverty.“I believe the root cause of some

of the largest problems facing Chilliwack today is poverty. Social entrepreneurship—a drive for social undertakings that combine business principles and motiva-tions—are emerging as promising approaches to combating poverty,” she said. “I am proposing that we develop a poverty elimination strat-egy and policy using these innova-tive approaches that are measur-able and address key areas such as income security, housing, food security, employment, health, and childcare.”

Many of the ideas from first-time candidates had to do with “engag-ing” the electorate in a variety of ways.

Two of them zeroed in on youth.For candidate Kim Harder, the

idea is to establish a Youth Health Centre.

“Plenty of evidence exists to show that engaging youth early on creates, healthier, safer and there-fore one could say, more attractive cities,” said Harder, adding she also favours youth representation at the city level. “When you look at the excitement young people have around events like We Day, it’s

Jennifer FeinbergThe Progress

There should have been a little more respect shown in Chilliwack for Canadian soldiers and veter-ans.

That was the sentiment from some residents this week, in the wake of an anti-abortion protest that covered a city property in blue and pink flags Saturday morning.

Organizers said they thought they had permission to blanket the Chilliwack Museum grounds in 10,000 flags.

City staff contend they did not in fact have permission, as no formal request was received from

organizers to use the civic proper-ty, which includes the Chilliwack Cenotaph.

About 25 members of group, made up of local volunteers with Fraser Valley Association for Reformed Political Action and WeNeedaLAW.ca went ahead anyway and set up the anti-abor-tion display at about 7 a.m. on Nov. 1.

“We are doing this to show to our community the momentous impact that abortion has on our community and nation,” said orga-nizer Emily Van Brederode in a press release before the event.

“Although our political leaders claim that abortion should be safe,

legal and rare, these flags show that it is happening 100,000 times every year in Canada.”

But the comments and reac-tions to the anti-abortion display were scathingly critical that night online, after photos popped up of the event.

“The Cenotaph was not the right location especially during the two week period (Oct. 31 - Nov .11) set aside to Honour Soldiers/Veterans,” wrote one outraged poster. “There is no way that you can compare what a soldier and his/her family have experienced to an unborn child.”

Another said he was so angry he put a call into the RCMP.

“I called the RCMP to talk to them. Any protesters in Canada

have to apply for a permit to pro-test. They did not have one,” he fumed, adding: “The only thing useful that they did that day was aerate the lawn around the ceno-taph with their flags.”

One of the organizers Mike Schouten said it was more educa-tional than a protest.

“It was a unique way to get attention, but not offensive,” he suggested since their literature didn’t have any horrifying graph-ics.

“And there will always be people who do not want to see this” type of display, adding the point was there is no legislation in Canada protecting the rights of the unborn.”

Anti-abortion stunt accused of disrespecting veteransCity says ‘confusion’ won’t result in fine

Continued: VETERANS/ p7

thbrtatolyso

election!’14

Continued: CANDIDATES/ p4

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News

More than 20 per cent of students who start school in Chilliwack, fail to graduate within the pre-scribed time. Improvements have been made over the past few years, but Chilliwack’s completion rate remains below the provincial aver-age.

In our ongoing series on election issues, The Progress asked trustee candidates what they would do to improve completion rates in the district.

Here is a synopsis of what candi-dates who responded to our ques-tion had to say. (Their complete responses can be found in the Q&A section under the Election 2014 tab at www.theprogress.com.)

For many candidates, success at the secondary level must begin early. By Grade 7 as many as 40 per cent of students lack suffi-cient reading skills to succeed, said Heather Maahs. “We can start

to improve reading – and the grad-uation rate – by reinstating the resource program that was geared for students between grades 4 and 6,” she suggested.

Silvia Dyck argued that improved graduation rates must begin in kindergarten. The first four years of school are critical to building a foundation of literacy and numeracy that can be fortified in each succeeding year. Without that foundation, the result is frus-tration and eventually disengage-ment, she said.

The problem, said Martha Wiens, is that too many students are not taught the basics early on and are unprepared. “They have been denied the opportunity, to be taught what is expected as a requirement for high school com-pletion,” she said.

While reading is critical to suc-cess, Walt Krahn agreed, so is stu-

dent engagement. He suggested each student be assigned an advi-sor to connect with weekly for support and encouragement. They need opportunities to see their education has relevance, he said.

John-Henry Harter agreed, but said that won’t happen if schools are not properly funded. For suc-cess to occur, teachers and their students need the support of edu-cation assistants, teacher libraries and counsellors.

“The issue of funding, comple-tion, achievement, class size and composition are interrelated,” he said. “We need to ensure equitable learning conditions for all students to keep them engaged and work-ing towards completion.”

That point was echoed by Barry Neufeld. Mentoring is an impor-tant contributor to student suc-cess, he said. However, “With the current funding shortage and low

morale of teachers, especially at the secondary level, we simply don’t have enough employees to form meaningful individual rela-tionships with students who are getting dis-couraged.”

Karen Jarvis agreed: “While lack of funding is a chronic problem with student support, the need for relation-ship building can go a long way,” she said.

Ben Besler said suc-cess will come through a more per-sonalized approach. “ I believe that we can encourage more students to graduate by continuing to allow our schools to diversify for more personalized education,” he said.

That’s particularly true for aboriginal students, said Dan Coulter. “If aboriginal students see their culture valued and reflected

in their schools, completion rates will surely rise,” he argued.

Paul McManus said that before the district arrives at a solution, it

must clearly under-stand the source of the problem and understand why so many students are leaving school.

Rob Stelmaschuk, meanwhile, had a more practical approach: “Offer the students techni-

cal vocational training for the last three years of school, 10-12. This would give them the skills to fit right into the workforce and give them a future and a reason to com-plete there schooling,” he said.

Read their complete respons-es at www.theprogress.com, in the Q&A section under the Election 2014 tab.

Candidates: Paving the road to better student success

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election!’14

■ ON A CLEAR DAY

The clouds cleared just long enough Saturday for Sharon Bolton, right, to give Haruno Kawaguchi a bird’s-eye-view of Chilliwack from atop Mount Thom. Kawaguchi is in Chilliwack with a group of students as part of an exchange program from Osaka, Japan. GREG KNILL/ THE PROGRESS

Flu season may be early this yearTom FletcherBlack Press

It’s a good year to get a shot of influenza vac-cine early, says Provincial Health Officer Dr. Perry Kendall.

“We’re already start-ing to see some influenza activity around the prov-ince, which suggests that this flu season may be coming earlier than past flu seasons,” Kendall said this week.

Kendall joined Health Minister Terry Lake and other MLAs who rolled up their sleeves to receive their annual flu shots at the B.C. legislature.

Lake said flu vaccina-tion is on the upswing in B.C., with last year setting a record for doses of vac-cine administered. That includes 76 per cent of health care workers, who are now required to get vaccinated or wear a mask in patient care areas dur-ing the winter flu season.

Contrary to popular mis-conceptions about “stom-ach flu” or “24-hour flu,” influenza is a severe respi-

ratory disorder caused by a group of viruses that cir-culate globally.

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News

clear that they are want-ing to make a differ-ence and be involved. “The University of the Fraser Valley is large untapped resource for potentially increasing youth engagement in municipal politics,” said Harder.

Incumbent Jason Lum said he’d like to see a “youth advisory committee” set up at city hall.

“With declining voter turnouts, it is clear that we must work harder to educate, engage, and include a new gen-eration of voters in the decision making pro-

cess. “What better way

than to learn hands-on about the roles and responsibilities of Local Government than having a direct say in some of the recommen-dations to Mayor and Council.

Incumbent Chuck Stam went out a snow removal limb to solve the problem of snow clogged roads.

“My ‘out of the box’ idea is more of a back to the basics, citizen engagement idea relat-ing to heavy snow fall events,” Stam said. “The concept is city would pre-qualify and contract with owners of

heavy equipment and farm implements to be available and ready when called upon to remove the snow from pre-determined third and fourth priority roads.

“This would free up our equipment and operators to remain focused on our first and second priority roads and provide safer pas-sage to our less trav-elled neighborhoods and country roads.”

Candidate Phillip Maxwell said he’ll be active on social media, and in person, to keep people informed, and to counter the idea that council is unreachable.

“With the social media craze, people have forgotten how to talk to each other. I want to bring this crazy idea of talking to some-one face to face back.

“I will attend pub-lic events, have open forums and talk to local business owners to ensure there is a ‘personal touch’ to my seat on council,” said Maxwell.

Candidate Phill Bruce is also out to “engage” folks.

“My Out of the Box idea is to continually engage people through-out my term to find out what the real issues and concerns are from the people in the street to the farmers in the field, facilitate from the people of Chilliwack how to fix there issues and concerns and how to make this commu-nity better,” said Bruce.

Candidate Michael Kha’s idea is a city council meeting that goes mobile to take the issues directly to the people.

“We could call this initiative the ‘Road Show’ and let everyone be comfortable in their own environment while learning about how the city works. I believe that if we can bring city hall to ‘people’ more people would be inter-ested in politics, and be more engaged with the

current issues.”Getting more

Chilliwackians out to vote, and getting key info out to them, through accountabil-ity and transparency seemed to be the over-arching theme for sev-eral people.

Candidate Brenda Currie said she would like to see “ v o t i n g promoted on a con-t i n u o u s b a s i s , ” such as going out to schools and edu-cating the youth to vote, “and not just at election time. I feel getting more citi-zens involved will allow them to have more input.”

Candidate Richard Williams said his “top priority” is “strengthen-ing the foundations” of public engagement.

“For instance; we must start making all public (non-council) meetings/forums part of the public record like council meet-ings. Social media and other online forums (as examples) must become an integrated part of ‘regular coun-cil’ meetings as well as the other public meet-ings. Processes like the rezoning applications can also be enhanced

with more online engagement.”

Candidate Brigida Crosbie vowed to “lis-ten” to the people.

“Letting the people know and feel confi-dent that their issues and their voice have been heard,” she said. “To be more open and honest about what is

happening in our City and to stop p r e t e n d -ing that Chilliwack d o e s n ’ t have the s a m e issues as any other

City and to acknowl-edge them and be pro-active in dealing with these issues.”

Being approachable was Chris Kloot’s idea, adding: “I want people to feel they matter, because they do! I want to hear people’s visions, dreams and wants for this community.”

Incumbent Sue Attrill praised the amazing staff team, with a wealth of knowl-edge and experience, and they were part of her idea.

“I would like to see monthly seminars offered to the public on any number of topics. It can sometimes be difficult for citizens to understand our zoning for example.”

Candidate Dick Harrington said the answer is a city-run Wi-Fi network for the community, pat-terned after one in Fredericton, NB that began in 1998, with an initial investment of $65,000.

“That investment was paid back in full. The non-profit agency that runs it is owned by the city, with the city being the sole share-holder. The taxpayer contributes nothing into the costs.

“We need such a ser-vice for Chilliwack and I will push for this when I get elected to Council,” said Harrington. “Let’s work together to make Chilliwack the Internet capital of British Columbia.”

For candidate Sam Waddington it’s bol-stering tourism.

“We have an oppor-tunity to build a tour-ism industry here that reflects our position in the Fraser Valley as the best place to get outside and enjoy the great outdoors. If we capitalize on this oppor-tunity there are vast economic benefits that await us in this sector, and tourism could fea-sibly become a corner-stone to Chilliwack’s economy in the years to come.”

[email protected]/chwkjourno

Candidates given the chance to think outside the boxCANDIDATES from Front

inCdhasisan

election!’14


Ann Davis Transition Society of Chilliwack was one of 17 recipients of a crime prevention award presented by B.C. Attorney General and Minister of Justice, Suzanne Anton in Burnaby last weekend.

The awards go to individuals and orga-nizations for their “courage to stand up to crime,” and for showing exemplary leadership in commu-nity safety and crime prevention.

ADTS execu-

tive director Patti MacAhonic said she “had the pleasure and honour” of accepting a Ministry of Justice and Crime Prevention Award on behalf of the local organization.

ADTS has exem-plified the crime pre-vention values in Chilliwack for three decades, “by offering shelter and support to women and children leaving abusive situa-tions. ADTS provided services to more than 2,600 clients last year, 600 of whom were chil-dren.”

The highest honour

of the day, the Anthony J. Hulme Award of Distinction, went to Terrance (Terr y) Moist of Campbell River for his 36 years of volunteer work with at-risk youth and the John Howard Society of North Island.

The awards were presented during Crime Prevention Week, Nov. 1-7.

For more on the win-ners www.newsroom.gov.bc.ca/2014/10/the-people-in-your-neigh-

bourhood-bcs-award-winning-crime-fighters.html. Throughout the week, the BC Crime Prevention Association will be issuing crime prevention tips, on youth gang prevention, auto crime prevention, safety on public transit, preventing the sexual exploitation of children and youth, prevent-ing violence against women, preventing re-victimization, and oth-ers.



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NewsHealth officer departs

Fraser Health’s Chief Medical Health Officer Dr. Paul Van Buynder has left Canada to return to his native Australia.

Van Buynder had been prominent in several health-related issues. He appeared before an angry Chilliwack crowd when Fraser Health ordered the city to begin chlorinating its water.

As chief medical health officer, he also repeat-edly urged Port Metro Vancouver to conduct a full health impact assessment into the risks from coal dust and other impacts from a proposal for a coal transfer terminal in Surrey that would see more coal trains move through White Rock and South Surrey, and send barges down the Fraser River. He criticized the research that was carried out ahead of the port’s decision to approve the project.

Dr. Victoria Lee is serving as interim chief medi-cal health officer while the health region searches for a replacement.

Van Buynder came to B.C. from New Brunswick, where he held a senior public health post. He’s now living in Gold Coast, southeastern Australia.

Getting the event posted on the city’s online events’ page, led them to believe they had permission for the dis-play, said Schouten, who spoke to The Progress Monday.

The flags were gone by 1 p.m. Saturday after-noon. RCMP attended the downtown location near the Museum after getting calls saying the protest did not have a permit.

City of Chilliwack officials have stated in response, due to the misunderstanding, they will not fine the group ultimately.

Placing flags on the civic property without permission is consid-ered a contravention of the Parks, Recreation and Culture Bylaw. Under this bylaw, the group would need to obtain written approval. Placing a flag or sign in contravention of this bylaw typically carries a penalty of $100 per sign.

“When Operations staff inspected the prop-

erty on Saturday after-noon it was free from gar-bage, flags and damage,” stated City of Chilliwack communications official Jamie Leggatt. “From what we understand the group did not impede traffic or movement into the Museum.”

“Due to the misunder-standing City staff will not fine the organizers and will look into ways to ensure this type of confusion does not hap-

pen again.”It was not the content

of the protest, it was the timing and the location, and veterans and sol-diers were upset by it, according to one online poster.

“I’m not saying that the protest or demon-stration was wrong - just the timing and location of it,” he wrote, address-ing the group directly. “Please in future be thoughtful towards oth-

ers as well. “And if you think that

you didn’t cause much disturbance, you should have been flies on the walls in the local service clubs, ie. ANAVETS, Royal Canadian Legion, Army and Navy club - the people there were shocked and very disap-pointed in the lack of respect for the soldiers/veterans.”



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A Chilliwack RCMP officer fired one shot at a fleeing car thief last week, but was unable to make him stop.

Police are now search-ing for two men who they say stole a 1981 Porsche and led the RCMP on a wild chase through the community.

The incident began at around 2:20 p.m. on Thursday when police identified a car that had been featured on the RCMP’s daily stolen vehicle list.

An unmarked police vehicle was able to get close enough to obtain a licence plate number from the car and confirm it was indeed stolen.

Police converged on the area of Chilliwack River Road and McGuire Road where the vehicle was last seen traveling at a high rate of speed. The vehicle stopped at a roadblock on McGuire Road. But when a police officer approached it, it allegedly drove at the police officer, who fired his service pistol once towards the driver.

The vehicle then fled the area.

The member involved was not injured.

The Porsche then drove over a spike belt that had been deployed on Knight Road, but didn’t stop.

Police lost sight of the vehicle, which was recovered shortly there-after unoccupied on Loring Avenue.

Witnesses in the area told police that they saw two males running from the stolen Porsche. Witnesses state they did not appear to be injured.

Members of the Chilliwack RCMP, Chilliwack RCMP’s

Crime Reduction Unit and a member of the Integrated Police Dog Service thoroughly searched the area for the suspects but were unable to locate them.

Chilliwack RCMP are continuing their inves-tigation and are asking anyone who may have any information about the stolen vehicle’s occupants to give them a call at (604)792-4611 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.


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NewsBC Lions safety J.R. LaRose

jokes with Chilliwack Mayor Sharon Gaetz about sitting in the mayor’s chair at city hall Thursday. Despite the

levity, the evening had a serious tone. LaRose was guest speaker at a forum

on domestic violence, organized by the Chilliwack

Purple Light Nights committee. He told the

audience about the football club’s “Be More than a Bystander” campaign – an effort to get people,

particularly men, to stand up to domestic violence

and abuse when they see it. GREG KNILL/ THE PROGRESS

■ MORE THAN A BYSTANDER

Car thief eludes police after shot fired


ofView

PointsProgressThe ChilliwackThe Chilliwack Progress is published by Black Press Group Ltd., every Wednesday

and Friday at 45860 Spadina Ave., Chilliwack. The Progress is a member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association, British Columbia and Yukon Community Newspaper Association and B.C. Press Council.

Where the smart money isChilliwack council candidates were

asked last week what they would do to encourage economic growth in the com-munity.

Their responses were interesting. (You can find them in our Q&A section under the Election 2014 tab at www.theprogress.com.)

But what was more interesting was what they didn’t say.

None of the 17 candidates mentioned education as a potential economic driver for Chilliwack.

That’s curious because a knowledge-based economy offers high-paying careers, it’s clean, and it delivers a mul-titude of spinoff benefits.

And, we’ve got a head start.Chilliwack is home to Canada

Education Park – a sprawling 200-acre campus that already has some pretty impressive tenants.

The University of the Fraser Valley, the Justice Institute of BC, Canada Border Services and the RCMP all have a home there.

But the park is far from complete. UFV alone has a 30-year buildout plan that will eventually bring 7,000 full-time equiva-lent students to Chilliwack. That’s a 350 per cent increase from current levels.

The Pacific Regional Training Centre, meanwhile, is already drawing global attention for what it does. On any given

day there could be as many as 350 people on site, either teaching the latest in pub-lic safety, or learning from skilled and highly trained educators. The overall payroll is around $8.5 million.

Currently under construction is a new state-of-the-art indoor firing range that represents an investment of nearly $19 million.

And there’s more to come: Overall student population at Canada Education Park is expected to climb to 18,470 stu-dents by 2020.

Making that happen will take talent-ed trades people to build new facilities, instructors and support staff to deliver programs, and off-site businesses to pro-vide everything from meals and accom-modations, to supplies.

But it will also take political support.We cannot assume the park will reach

its full potential if local government is apathetic or uncommitted.

Knowledge-based economies are the key to future growth. In an increasingly complex world, education and training are critical to success.

Chilliwack has the opportunity to deliver those skills. But we need a local government that not only understands the importance of that potential, but has an unrelenting drive and vision to make it happen.

~ Greg Knill, Chilliwack Progress

www.theprogress.comPublished at 45860 Spadina Avenue, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 6H9• Main Phone: 604.702.5550• Classifieds: 604.702.5555 • Circulation: 604.702.5558• Advertising: 604-702-5561Advertising email: [email protected] email: [email protected]

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RAESIDE

VICTORIA – The climate debate, which all left-thinking people insist is over, has erupt-ed in the B.C. legislature over our nascent liquefied natural gas industry.

Chilliwack-Hope B.C. Liberal MLA Laurie Throness heated things up by announcing that he’s “agnostic” on the subject of human-caused global warm-ing. The religious terminology is intentional, he said, because this is how climate change is currently discussed – deniers, believers and so on.

Throness mentioned the inflat-ed elephant in the room, 18 years with little or no average global surface temperature rise, even as greenhouse gas emissions keep rising around the world.

Needless to say, Green Party MLA and climate scientist Andrew Weaver was aghast at this her-

esy. And NDP MLAs lined up behind former Sierra Club high priest George Heyman to ridicule Throness, inadvertently proving

his point about their rather nasty religious zeal.

I’m also skep-tical on global warming, as regu-lar readers will know, and so are many voting adults in Canada and else-where. And I agree with Throness’

main point that B.C. shouldn’t sac-rifice its energy economy while the jury is still out.

Most politicians who presume to decide the fate of this vital and threatened industry have at best visited a well or plant site, and media information about the industry is often from question-

able protesters. So today I’d like to provide some background on the natural gas industry, as someone who grew up with it and worked in it in northeastern B.C.

Natural gas is mostly methane, the main ingredient in farts. It is many times more potent than carbon dioxide as a heat-trapping gas in the atmosphere, which is one reason it is often flared rather than vented if it isn’t captured for use as fuel.

Raw natural gas may contain carbon dioxide, a key plant food and component of exhaled breath that has been rebranded as pol-lution. Gas from the Horn River Basin, one of B.C.’s largest deep shale formations, contains 10 per cent or more CO2, more than con-ventional gas.

B.C.’s most lucrative gas field is the Montney shale around Fort St. John, which contains nearly CO2-

free gas as well as light petroleum liquids.

(This is similar to the Bakken shale in North Dakota, where American roughnecks continue to burn off vast amounts of gas to get at the more valuable light liquids. Oddly, President Barack Obama and former Canadian singer Neil Young don’t notice this.)

Weaver and the NDP are cor-rect in their main objection, which is that the B.C. government’s new limits on CO2 from LNG produc-tion are a sham. As much as 70 per cent of the total greenhouse gas emissions from the gas indus-try occur before the LNG stage, which is the only thing the new rules regulate.

CO2 that comes up with gas is extracted and vented. A gov-ernment-subsidized pilot proj-ect to capture and store CO2 at Spectra Energy’s operations at

Fort Nelson seems to be going nowhere. Restricting LNG-related emissions is mostly a cosmetic gesture.

Environment Minister Mary Polak correctly notes that gas producers pay carbon tax. Yes, but only on the fuel they use, not “process emissions” such as flar-ing. Big LNG proponents plan to burn more gas to compress and cool LNG, and their greenhouse gas emissions beyond a certain limit will force them to buy carbon offsets or pay into a technology fund.

If LNG investment isn’t scared away by protests and piled-on taxes, it surely means B.C.’s greenhouse gas reduction targets are history. The question now is how much that actually matters.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tom-fletcherbc Email: [email protected]

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Email: [email protected] • Online: www.theprogress.comMail to: Attention: Editor, 45860 Spadina Ave., Chilliwack B.C. V2P 6H9

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Gas prices draw suspicionThose who set and manipu-

late our gasoline prices are as crooked as pigs’ tails. You know it, I know it — everyone knows it. However, I guess I should say “appear” to be as crooked as pigs’ tails to avoid lawsuits because as Marc Antony said about the Roman senators who bumped off Julius Caesar: “For they are all honourable men.”

If you have been on this planet over the past few weeks you know that oil prices are in freefall with no end in sight. If you have seen what you’re pay-ing at the gasoline pumps here in good old Chilliwack over a couple of weeks you will have seen the price drop to 110.9 before leaping back to 118.9 for a week then dropping again to 112.9 then regurgitation back up to 118.9. But the price of oil is still dropping. Am I missing something here?

Once upon a time we were told by “those who know about these

things” (slight sarcasm there) that gasoline prices would come down as oil prices dropped but they would have to wait until the tanks were emptied of the high-er priced stuff. That rationale seems more like a fairy tale gone bad. In fact we haven’t even heard about the link between oil and gas for months if not a couple of years.

And the reason we get now? Nothing, silence, zipped lips. Just like a sign that hung in my office when I was gainfully (sort of) employed: “Reason? There is no reason. It’s company policy!”

We’re being duped, gulled, misled, deceived, ripped off —pick your own synonym for being lied to. Mind you, perhaps I’m being a bit harsh. After all, no one from the oil or gasoline industry nor, of course, govern-ment, has even bothered to give a reason for the six cent jumps per litre every once in a while.

A cone of silence has descend-

ed over those who determine these things.

Could it possibly be because they are all vacuuming huge profits from our pockets. When we pay more they make more. And after all, isn’t it our role in life to give these captains (or colonels) of industry and our political masters a better life with high salaries, stupidly astronomi-cal bonuses and pensions that go beyond the pale?

Fascinating the prices all rise and fall the same day. Not that it’s a monopoly of course, because, as we know, monopolies are ille-gal, and after all, “they are all honourable men.”

No reason for what they’re doing except greed. Plus the fact that we polite, forelock tug-ging Canadians accept it with a shrug of the shoulders, a sigh, and a quiet little “what can you do?” Which means nothing will change.

Andy FraserChilliwack

Hockey too expensive for familiesI just watched a

commercial where a young boy was look-ing for a job to play hockey. When I was a youth it was a burden for my parents for my brothers and I to play hockey, but we made it.

When my son was young it was expen-sive, but fortunately our income was such that we could afford it.

How do people of moderate incomes pay for their children to play? Are not the are-nas owned by the city

or province?Why are our taxes

that pay for these things not used to alle-viate the costs to the people? Whatever hap-pened to that saying “No child left behind?”

If the kids didn’t play hockey the city

would have excellent buildings to store their trucks and the kids would be on the street doing who knows what.

I just don’t know anymore.

Scott H. WallisChilliwack

Stand up for marine conservation areaI would like to invite those

running for local elections to consider supporting the fed-eral/BC proposal for a south-ern Strait of Georgia National Marine Conservation Area.

In 2010 the Union of BC Municipalities passed a motion urging senior levels of govern-ment to declare this NMCA for the region’s benefit. To our shame Canada, with the longest coastline in the world, has only managed to protect one per cent of our marine areas. We can and should do better, start-ing right here.

I would urge you then to get behind this National Marine Conservation Area designa-tion, not only because it is the responsible thing to do but because it is part of manag-ing the larger region for the common interest of all British Columbians and Canadians.

The building blocks of a strong economy, resilient fish-eries, and diverse coastal com-munities could be put in place and sustained by supporting this NMCA proposal. Any way you look at it, it’s time to pro-tect and revitalize the coastal

waters and shores of the inner Salish Sea.

As leaders in our communi-ties I encourage you to take a strong stand and to voice your support for a southern Strait of Georgia National Marine Conservation Area. And I would also invite all residents of our region to ask their candi-dates about marine and coastal protection, and how this will further jobs and economic ben-efits for us all.

Laurie GourlayPresident, Vancouver Island & Coast

Conservation Society,


Phone: 604-792-1376 Chilliwack Offi ceP.O. Box 390, 9259 Main Street,Chilliwack, BC V2P 6K2

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FROM THE DESK OF EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FIENY VAN DEN BOOMThe Chilliwack Chamber of Commerce is the

“voice of business” and October was Small Business Month. Did you know there are approximately $382,000 businesses in BC, and about 98% are considered “Small Business” (fewer than 50 employees)? These Small Businesses employ almost 1.1Million people.

The Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters (CME) also designated October as “Manufacturing Month.” We celebrated our local manufacturers by hosting , for the very fi rst time in Chilliwack, a Manufacturing Tour in conjunction with CME. Mayor Sharon Gaetz welcomed everyone and sent us off to what promised to be a great day. We left from City Hall with a full bus and visited Tycrop, IMW, had lunch at UFV Trades & Technology Centre followed by a tour through this amazing facility, and after lunch we visited Ironside and Soprema. We were all blown away by the quality of our local manufacturing facilities. They are all producing

innovative products for both national, and many international markets. It truly was an eye opening experience and we want to thank all of them for this great opportunity to look inside “the kitchen” of our local manufacturers.

Of course we all know there is a municipal election on November 15, and we want to encourage everyone to get out and vote! Our All Council Candidates Luncheon last week was so well attended that we ran out of space. In order to give more people the opportunity to get to know the Candidates, we will be hosting another All Candidates Meeting in partnership with the Downtown Chilliwack BIA, and sponsored by the City of Chilliwack. The event will be at the Cultural Centre on Corbould Street; Monday, November 10th. Doors open at 6:30pm and we will begin promptly at 7:00pm. Upon arrival, you will be given the opportunity to submit your questions for the Candidates; we will compile them and our moderator will give the candidates

the opportunity to answer your questions. We will also host a Mayoral candidates

meeting, in partnership with the Canadian Home Builders Association, on Thursday November 6th at the Hampton Inn. Doors open at 6:30, debate starts at 7:00PM. Space is limited, so please register through our website. For this event, we will be taking questions from the fl oor.

Thank you to everyone who nominated a business, or business person, to receive an award at the 20th Annual Business Excellence Awards; to be held on January 31, 2015 at Tzeachten Hall. Nominations are now closed with 105 different nominations in; choosing the winners in the 13 categories will not be an easy task for our judges. This even sold out quickly last year, so if you would like to attend this ̀ `Roaring Twenties Gala” you can purchase tickets immediately through the Chamber website.

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Fairfi eld Kennels is a family run boarding kennel that offers daycare as well as long or short term care for your dogs and cats when you are away. We strive to accommodate the daily needs of each of our guests. Visit us at www.fairfi eldkennels.com for more information.

The Ruby Creek Art Gallery is located on scenic highway #7 between the towns of Agassiz and Hope. We are committed to promoting the artwork of the fi nest Northwest First Nations artists.

We proudly feature an extraordinary collection of Pacifi c Northwest Native Art. You can fi nd us online at www.rubycreekartgallery.com

New Members:


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Please join us on November 7, 2014

for our Remembrance DayEvents

Tea for Seniors 1 pm

Service of Remembrance 2 pmMusic, Readings and Multi-media

Presentationsby our staff and students

Show You Remember

11-14W KP5

Fundraising Dinner & AuctionSaturday, November 5, 2011

RAMADA PLAZA & CONFERENCE CENTRE: 36035 N. Parallel Road

ducks.caDucks Unlimited Canada is a private, non-profi t organization that conserves, restores and manages wetlands and associated habitats for waterfowl. These habitats also benefi t other wildlife and people.

5:30pm • No-Host Cocktails7:00pm • DinnerAuction & Raffl es to followTickets: $75 per person

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CHILLIWACK30th Annual Banquet & Auction

Saturday, November 23, 2013TZEACHTEN HALL: 45855 Promontory Rd.

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31st Annual Banquet & AuctionSaturday, November 22, 2014TZEACHTEN HALL: 45855 Promontory Rd.

A Charity

Fundraising Event Supporting

Wetland Conservation

■ SMASHING PUMPKINSLaken Olson, 4,

gets guidance from mom

Angela while trying to toss a pumpkin onto a spike during

the Pumpkin Smash Party at

the Chilliwack Corn Maze

on Saturday. Other activities

included pumpkin launching,

pumpkin dropping,

and pumpkin bowling.

JENNA HAUCK/

PROGRESS

Community


7592 Vedder Rd., Chilliwack (CANADIAN TIRE MALL) | 604.847.0535 | www.gentebella.ca

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Jennifer

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Matt Lowen performs tunes from his new CD Last Year’s Leaves at a release party at Tractorgrease Café on Nov. 8. LEIGH CULPIN PHOTO


Singer-songwriter Matt Lowen’s explores some poignant territory on his brand-new CD, Last Year’s Leaves.

The CD release party is at Tractorgrease Café on Chilliwack Lake Road on Saturday, Nov. 8.

Lowen says the music is a “blend of zen, bluegrass and americana,” and it took almost two years to write.

The album was recorded at Spiderlodge Studios in Chilliwack last summer.

“It’s the music of change, of transi-tion, of life as we live it,” he wrote, adding growth and change were major themes.

The CD is overflowing with “an abun-dance of image & song as it explores the cyclical nature of growth & decay, love & loss, and life & death.”

Lowen penned 50 tunes, mostly in his home studio, and then winnowed them down to seven for the album.

“I tried to make it as precise and spare as possible.”

The CSS grad said he used “Occam’s Razor” to take out everything unneces-sary in the writing stage.

The recording turned out to be an organic and enjoyable labour of love when they laid down tracks at Spiderlodge, in the shadow of Little Mountain in Chilliwack.

“From the hummingbirds buzzing over our heads in the afternoons, to the dogs curled up beneath our feet in the evenings, to the moon shining through the window as it rose over Mt. Cheam, the record began to reflect the natural setting it was born out of,” Lowen said.

A road trip out of Idaho brought friends and musicians, Renee and Jason Homey, to to lay down the fiddle track

on ‘Never Goodbye.’It was Genge on guitar, dobro, and

bass, and Lowen on piano, mandolin, banjo, harmonica, and guitar.

“We have kind of a system and can play almost every instrument,” Lowen offered.

There’s an old-world sensibility to the acoustic recording, but delivered with a fresh, contemporary edge.

Lowen says it’s “kind of like Bluegrass in a graveyard on a Thursday after-noon.”

For the CD party on Nov. 8, the Spiderlodge trio will open the show with Rick Genge, Lori Paul and Clay Thornton.

Lowen’s dad, Brian Lowen, will be on bass.

“I usually play alone, so it’s nice to have a band for that night.”

It was an adventure shooting the music video, with Leigh Culpin, who

also did his cover art. They filmed some of it in the lower bowl section of Mt. Cheam, but then hiked up to the top, with backpacks and headlamps, to get the iconic sunset shots. Lowen ended up heading down the mountain, racing the sun, which was setting quickly.

“It was quite a day.”The shots were incredible.“But I was freezing to death. We

filmed the last shots as the sun went down, which is cool, but now it’s dark and we’re on a mountain. So I pretty much had to run back down.”

The police were waiting at the bot-tom, since he hadn’t managed to return home by sunset as promised. But at least they were all safe.

“I guess necessity was the mother of fitness in this case.

“I didn’t want to spend the night on the mountain. So that ended a day of suffering and enlightenment.”

Matt Lowen takes his music to new heights


Steve Lerigny, Executive Officer, CADREB / Jake Siemens, President, CADREB

DREAMING OF THAT PERFECT HOME?This is the best buyer’s market in years with the lowest interest rates and prices, as well as a great selection of homes to choose from. I always excel at doing the absolute best for my clients so know that my negotiating skills as well as knowledge of the market conditions will get you that dream home at the right price.

SELLING YOUR HOME?I will get you the best price, in the least amount of time and with minimal inconvenience. I will put my 22 years of real estate experience, coupled with state of the art technologies and custom designed marketing strategies to work to sell your home for top dollar. Call now for a free, market evaluation and let’s get “A MOVE AHEAD”.

Sutton Group -Showplace Realty 2014604.793.9900

www.chilliwackhomes.net

meetlynne

ferris

Sutton Group -Showplace Realty 2014

9240 Young Rd.

Buying Real Estate and the Internet!The Internet has produced great changes in the real estate

business. Prospective buyers in Chilliwack can surf the web for a home in their community or another province in the privacy of their home. Will the Internet ever replace the services of a professional REALTOR®? The answer to that question is “never!’’

Consumers that are Internet savvy can now do a lot of their own leg work before they hire a professional to assist them.

REALTORS® advertising their listings often include a website or an MLS number which potential purchasers can use to access video tours, view more photos and additional information on their listings through the internet. This certainly can help you refine your prospect list to include or exclude homes, however although some may say “a picture is worth a 1000 words”, photos or videos cannot convey the emotional or physical experience obtained by a personal viewing with your REALTOR®.

All that being said, another reason why the Internet will never make REALTORS® obsolete is that REALTORS® provide indispensable services to their clients. They help sellers prepare their home for sale, network with other REALTORS® to match buyers and sellers, educate clients about the local market trends, help them negotiate the best deal, assist them in securing financing, schedule inspections and coordinate the closing with all the key players. One of the REALTOR’S® most important responsibilities is to guide the buyer or seller through the maze of legal forms that are required for the purchase or sale of a home. All of these services need special and personalized attention.

The personal attention you get when using a REALTOR® can never be replaced by a web page. Many changes can occur in a real estate transaction. This is where having a professional to handle the sale of your home makes a big difference. Real estate professionals view such changes as challenges, rather than problems. Many potential problems are predictable, but their consequences can be minimized by anticipating them. REALTORS® draw on their experience and the experience of their colleagues to ensure a successful closing for the buyers and sellers.

Today’s successful real estate agent is a multi-faceted professional who is computer savvy, a marketing innovator, a skilled negotiator, and a good communicator.

REALTORS® must also have high ethical standards, dedication, and patience to work well with people in stressful situations. Real estate is still a people-oriented business where personal contact cannot be replaced with a web page.

Working in the fi nancial industry for 25 years has opened many doors for me as a REALTOR® with my past/present clients and friends.

As a resident and professional living in the Chilliwack area since 1987, I have always believed in going the extra mile for my customers. Both honest, ethical and hard working, you can count on me for none other than friendly and effi cient service.

For those who I am acquainted and those I have yet to be...allow my enthusiasm and zeal to work for you. With me “SERVICE IS KEY”. Whether considering your fi rst or last home, upsizing or downsizing lets make your dreams come true together.

Dependably Yours,

Laura

meetlauranisbet

HomeLife Glenayre Realty Chilliwack Ltd.

604.795.2955www.lauranisbet.com

H LOME IFEHomeLife Glenayre

Realty Chilliwack Ltd.8387 Young Rd.

A Total

COMMITMENT

to Your Goals

Buying or selling a home is a monumental process that deserves a total commitment from your real estate professional. Ed Fitzgerald couldn’t agree more. That’s why Ed pours his heart into every transaction he conducts, he understands that your home is not only your most important investment, but also where you and your family create memories that will last a lifetime. Let Ed help make the most of your next move. Call him today to schedule a private consultation.

Royal LePage Wheeler Cheam Realty

604.792.0077www.EdFitzgerald.ca

meeted

fi tzgerald

Wheeler Cheam Realty

#8 - 8337 Young Rd.

Cell604.316.4337

BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS OF TRUST, LOYALTY & UNDERSTANDING

For more than 25 years my business philosophy has centered around building long term relationships with my clients. At the core of this relationship building is an unmatched level of service, accessibility and experience. This elevated level of service has moved clients to refer their friends & family many times over and I’d love the opportunity to show you what I can do.

I’ve lived in Chilliwack for many years and I’d love the opportunity to share my enthusiasm for the area with you.

meetlesleywhite

RE/MAX Nyda Realty

604.858.7179www.lesleywhite.ca NYDA REALTY

#1 - 7300 Vedder Rd.

Cell604-819-1167

The Russ Bailie Team & RE/MAX welcomes Wendy to Chilliwack’s top real estate professionals. With 5 successful years of Chilliwack realty experience, the strength of her business is built on a solid foundation of TRUST. Wendy can be counted on to work hard, provide current professional knowledge and to do the right things to make your real estate experience the best ever.

She is a member of the Chilliwack Soroptimist Club helping women and children in our community, volunteers for Ruth and Naomi’s, and donates a portion of each sale towards Children’s Hospital.

She is an excellent source of community knowledge for neighbourhoods, schools, and services and a trusted advisor for your real estate needs.

“Anytime is Miller time!’’ Together Wendy, RE/MAX and The Russ Bailie Team will make your next move your best move by offering you “All the best for YOUR Success.’’

RE/MAX Nyda Realty

604.858.7179www.russbailie.com

meetwendy

miller

NYDA REALTY#1 - 7300 Vedder Rd.

Cell604.798.8080

I’ve been Selling Real Estate in Chilliwack and surrounding area for almost 26 years. It is a career I truly love and in that time I’ve really enjoyed working with all my clients from fi rst time buyers looking for their fi rst home, to seniors looking for their perfect retirement home.

Whether you are thinking of BUYING or SELLING, let me put my years of experience and knowledge, along with the excellent service I provide, to work for you!

Thank you to all my clients, friends and family for your continued business and trust in me over the years. All of you are very special to me.

The REALTOR® who always goes the extra mile/Kilometer

meetloisknott


604.795.2955H LOME IFEHomeLife Glenayre


Cell604-819-5899

With the technology changes we face every day, proper marketing of your home becomes even more important. Your goal is to get the best possible price for the sale of your home. My goal is to make that happen. The internet has become one of the most useful tools in marketing your home.

I have a new interactive website to further enhance the marketing of homes for sale. As a Seller, it’s important to make sure your home gets the proper marketing to get it SOLD. Marketing does make a difference. Call me today, and I will show you the unique ways I can get your home sold.


604.792.0077www.IanMeissner.com

meetian

meissner


#8 - 8337 Young Rd.

Cell604.819.3000

47760 Briteside Rd.Nature is your neighbour! Immaculate 3,580 sq ft Ryder Lake home nestled on manicured tree-lined acreage (4.5 acres) providing both privacy and open space. Conveniently located only 8 mins from Vedder Plaza amenities. Numerous large windows provide bright natural light throughout the home. Open concept kitchen with hardwood floors, gas fireplace and roomy eating area overlooking scenic rolling acres and mountain views. Spacious living room with vaulted ceilings and gas fireplace. French doors enclose cozy family room. Office, laundry room and 3-pce. bath on main. 4 generous bdrms and 5-pce. bath upstairs, including master with walk-in closet. Recreation room and guest bedroom downstairs with separate entrance to basement. Partially unfinished basement provides plenty of storage space. Double garage and large 898 sq ft wired detached shop. Call Rob to schedule a viewing of this one of a kind property today!

$699,900


Chilliwack is not my hometown, but it feels like it is. I was born in Tisdale, Saskatchewan and spent most of my growing up on a dairy farm. After graduation I moved to Calgary for 15 years, then my husband was transferred to the coast and we made our home in Surrey.

I moved out here as a single mom with my three kids almost 12 years ago. We loved Chilliwack immediately and my family has had a very happy life here.

So I feel like I’m well qualifi ed to work with new people coming to the area, as well as those who have been here forever, because I believe in this city. I think I’ve found a little piece of paradise and the wisest people know this to be true. Give me a call anytime for your complimentary market evaluation or if you know someone moving to town, pass along my name, because Chilliwack is my hometown now.

meettamra

ford


604.792.0077www.tamraford.ca


#8 - 8337 Young Rd.

I have lived in Chilliwack for over 45 years, raising a family and watching this city and surrounding areas grow and prosper.

I have a passion for real estate and gained knowledge by building, buying and selling my own homes in this area. I took this passion and knowledge a step further and became a REALTOR® in 2005.

As a REALTOR® I approach clients with an honest, down to earth, trustworthy attitude. This is a major reason why referrals from past clients are the majority of my business! I have also been a President’s Club Award recipient since 2009.

“Working for You . . . Beyond the Sale’’

meetbonnie

radke


604.795.2955www.bonnieradke.com

H LOME IFEHomeLife Glenayre


Cell604.799.0475

The Matheson Team is comprised of fi ve REALTORS® and one full time assistant.

Our focus when marketing your home is presentation, both online and in print. It is important to us that each and every listing is displayed as well as it possibly can. From professional photography to a comprehensive online marketing strategy, your listing will be well represented to all buyers, no matter how they look for it.

Having a team of six allows us to give you full service, seven day a week coverage, that an individual REALTOR® simply cannot provide.

Go to www.mathesonrealestate.ca to meet our team and get details on how we can help you buy or sell your next home. We look forward to working with you.

Cell604.997.0823

meetpeter

alexander


www.mathesonrealestate.ca Sutton Group -Showplace Realty 2014

9240 Young Rd.

Buy Smart. Sell Smart.Finding the right agent to represent you is an important decision to make. My goal is to always exceed my client’s expectations by providing the expertise and personalized attention you deserve. I have a genuine passion for helping people and ensure a smooth real estate experience.Put my hard work ethic and results driven attitude, full marketing program and boundless energy to work for you. I’d be happy to discuss promoting your home and help you explore your buying options.

President’s Club award winning agent 6 years in a row, licensed since 2005, serving the Chilliwack, Agassiz Harrison & Hope areas with a proven track record in Sales and Service.Visit www.shannonbabcock.com to Read Client Testimonials and view virtual tours.

Proudly MarketingThe Affordable New45+ LUXURY CONDOS at ENGLEWOODCOURTYARD.CA on Keith Wilson next to Garrison Crossing


604.795.1081www.shannonbabcock.com

meetshannon

babcock


#8 - 8337 Young Rd.

When you need an agent you can count on, I am a high energy full time REALTOR® who is determined to deliver the very best service to every client while ensuring their dreams are fulfi lled.I have lived and worked in many areas of Chilliwack for over 30 years, prior to real estate sales as a mortgage professional and a small business owner, which has helped me gain insight to Chilliwack and its various neighbourhoods. With my background in real estate fi nancing, I can guide you through the buying process with ease.

Listings wanted…if you are thinking of selling the market is active…now is a great time to sell. You can count on me to get your home sold quickly and for top dollar! No one sells more real estate than RE/MAX and I am proud to be aligned with Chilliwack’s top selling offi ce.I love to talk with clients and prospective clients and welcome your calls.

RE/MAX Nyda Realty

604.858.7179www.joannesmithhomes.com

meetjoanne

smith


BIG on SERVICE,BIG on MARKETINGBIG on RESULTS! Let us help you. CALL US at 604-793-9900 **See our FULL PAGE ad in the PROGRESS Real Estate Review EVERY WEEK.Ask us about ALL the EXTRA things that we are doing to market our listings.***Iswirl Vendor***Open House BLITZ Campaign***Out of Area AdvertisingWe guarantee that you will be impressed!NOW IS THE TIME to BUY OR SELL…we would be more than happy to sit down and discuss your options. We believe in TEAMWORK and aNO PRESSURE approach to Real Estate!There has NEVER been BETTER INTEREST RATES…and that means…not only is it a great time to BUY, but to SELL as well.We have many, many HAPPY CLIENTS … give us a call and fi nd out why.You will be glad that you did.604-793-9900

Warm Regards,Crystal, Jen & Jim


www.CrystalDeJager.com

meetcrystalde jager

Sutton Group -Showplace Realty 2014

9240 Young Rd.

47760 Briteside Rd.47760 Briteside Rd.Nature is your neighbour! Immaculate 3,580 Nature is your neighbour! Immaculate 3,580 sq ft Ryder Lake home nestled on manicured sq ft Ryder Lake home nestled on manicured tree-lined acreage (4.5 acres) providing both tree-lined acreage (4.5 acres) providing both privacy and open space. Conveniently located privacy and open space. Conveniently located only 8 mins from Vedder Plaza amenities. only 8 mins from Vedder Plaza amenities. Numerous large windows provide bright Numerous large windows provide bright natural light throughout the home. Open natural light throughout the home. Open concept kitchen with hardwood floors, gas concept kitchen with hardwood floors, gas fireplace and roomy eating area overlooking fireplace and roomy eating area overlooking scenic rolling acres and mountain views. scenic rolling acres and mountain views. Spacious living room with vaulted ceilings Spacious living room with vaulted ceilings and gas fireplace. French doors enclose cozy and gas fireplace. French doors enclose cozy family room. Office, laundry room and family room. Office, laundry room and 3-pce. bath on main. 4 generous bdrms and 3-pce. bath on main. 4 generous bdrms and 5-pce. bath upstairs, including master with 5-pce. bath upstairs, including master with walk-in closet. Recreation room and guest walk-in closet. Recreation room and guest bedroom downstairs with separate entrance bedroom downstairs with separate entrance to basement. Partially unfinished basement to basement. Partially unfinished basement provides plenty of storage space. Double provides plenty of storage space. Double garage and large 898 sq ft wired detached garage and large 898 sq ft wired detached shop. Call Rob to schedule a viewing of this shop. Call Rob to schedule a viewing of this one of a kind property today!one of a kind property today!

Call Rob Lacerteof RE/MAX Nyda Realty to view, at

604.858.7179

More experience, better results superior service!

It’s more than my mission statement, it’s the foundation I have built my success on for over the last two decades. It’s about obtaining top dollar for client’s homes and doing more to make each transaction smooth and worry-free. That’s why I am continually raising the bar in service by adding new innovative sales tools and customer services like weekly color advertising, unlimited virtual tours and a complimentary moving van.

My commitment is to give you a competitive edge in our marketplace and the extra helping hand to make each move the easiest it can be. The market has changed, experience has never been more important than now. With over 1200 homes sold and counting, I know what it takes to buy or sell in this market. ...Call me fi rst!

RE/MAX Nyda Realty

604.858.7179www.robertlacerte.com

meetrob

lacerte


$699,900$699,900

Looking for unique, one-of-a-kind gifts to give or to keep for your own enjoyment? The Beyond Fibre Artisan Sale features woven, knitted, spun

and felted clothing, accessories and items for the home that have been handcrafted by Langley Weavers’ and Spinners’ Guild mem-bers. The sale also features jewelry, pot-tery, leather work and mixed media by other local artists.

You won’t want to miss Beyond Fibre at the Fort Langley Community Hall, 9167 Glover Road - Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is by donation and enters you in the hourly door prize draw. Attendees also have the oppor-tunity to bid on silent auction packages.

The Guild boasts more than 100 mem-bers. They live and work in Langley, Surrey, Abbotsford, Mission, Maple Ridge, Chilliwack, and Vancouver. Guild members will present spinning and weaving demonstrations during the artisan sale, letting visitors see how cloth-ing is made.

Fibre artists can also visit the Wool Room at the sale to stock up on yarn, fibre, supplies and equipment.

For more informa-tion about the guild, visit www.lwsg.org.

The Ten Thousand Villages Peace Together multicultural fair-

trade market returns to Sardis Community Church for three days

of holiday shopping.Through your sup-

port, artisans in devel-oping countries receive respect, dignity and hope for the future by earning fair value for their work.

Fair traded handcraft-ed gifts include: books, CDs, toys, musical instruments, Christmas decorations and other global treasures, plus coffee, teas, chocolate and other foods.

Proceeds from the Coffee House, open

throughout the sale, will be given to help young people gain the tools they need to work for peace in the coun-tries where they live.

Ten Thousand Villages Peace Together market hours: Thursday, Nov. 13 from 6 to 9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The church is located at 45625 South Sumas Rd. Free admission.


CHILLIWACK30309

www.chilliwackford

.com5-09F CF1

SERVICE THROUGH MUSIC

CORNER

11/14W_RC5

www.chilliwackrotaryclub.ca

This Rotary Corner is

sponsored by:

Rotary

Club

Chilliwack

The Chilliwack Rotary Club encourages camaraderie in a unique, non-verbal way: The Rotations, the Club’s resident musical combo, is a permanent ingredient of every Friday Rotary Lunch meeting, providing an ambience that encourages fellowship and interaction between club members and guests. Joanne Hankey, who plays keyboard with The Rotations, feels the music that she and her fellow musicians provide turns those meetings into events - a signifi cant distinction. Music is a great relaxant and equalizer, allowing attendees to reach out and get to know each other. Music crosses boundaries and encourages connectedness. It is universal and causes people to smile. Arriving Rotarians and their guests are met each Friday not only by Rotary greeters but by a pleasant background of musical accompaniment. The group, however, is not limited to providing background music: Each Friday lunch meeting features a sing-along period, where everyone is encouraged to join in and sing a medley of songs for which The Rotations provide accompaniment. The composition of the group is relatively fl uid, often featuring guest performers, as is the eclectic musical content: featuring popular fare, Jazz, and old favourites. However, there is a core of regular musicians who have formed the backbone of the group for many years.The Chilliwack Rotary Club is fortunate to contain such an accomplished group of performers. And their service through music to their fellow Rotarians refl ects the values contained in the Rotary Service Above Self motto and the philanthropic service provided locally and internationally by our organization.If you are interested in exploring the concept of Service Above Self, in a convivial setting with like-minded individuals, we would be pleased to hear from you. Contact us at [email protected] or visit our website atwww.chilliwackrotaryclub.ca also lookout for club members wearing our Rotary lapel pin, they will be happy to answer any questions you may have.

8999 Young Rd., Chilliwack V2P 4R9www.beancounters.netwww.salvationarmychilliwack.ca

The Salvation Army

KETTLE BELLVOLUNTEERS NEEDED

10/1

4W S

A5

CHRISTMAS KETTLE CAMPAIGN NOVEMBER 22- DECEMBER 24, 2014

CONTACT US AT:The Salvation Army Chilliwack Community Church

46420 Brooks Avenue • 604-792-0311

or email us at: [email protected]

GRANT APPLICATIONS INVITEDThe Chilliwack Foundation was established in 1985 to distribute bequests and gifts to benefi t the community. The Foundation considers new applications for

grants to community organizations twice per year in the Spring and Fall.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR GRANTS TO FUND SPECIFIC CAPITAL PROJECTS (SUCH AS BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS OR EQUIPMENT).

THE NEXT DEADLINE FOR GRANT APPLICATIONS TO THE FOUNDATION IS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2014

Recent recipients of grants from the Foundation include the following community organizations:

Grant application forms can be obtained from:

THE CHILLIWACK FOUNDATIONSuite #1 - 45780 Yale Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 2N4 • 604-792-1915

or downloaded from our new website:www.chilliwackfoundation.com

10/14F_CF17

• A.D. Rundle Middle School• Ann Davis Transition Society• Chilliwack Bowls of Hope Society• Chilliwack Centre of Excellence

(Paddling Club)• Chilliwack Health & Housing Centre• Chilliwack Hospice Society• Chilliwack Resource Centre• Cyrus Centre

• Evans Elementary School• Fraser Valley Child Developments

(1982) Society• Mt. Slesse Middle School• Sardis Doorway for Mothers &

Children Society• Chilliwack Hospital – A Campaign

for Healthcare Excellence (Chilliwack Hospital Expansion Project)

• Applicants must apply through a federally registered charity in order to be eligible for consideration and must use the most recent version of the Chilliwack Foundation’s grant application form.

• Grants for operating expenses cannot be entertained.• Successful applications normally will demonstrate lasting value and benefi t to the

CHILLIWACK community.

G A LG A LG A L E RL E RL E R Y 7Y 7Y T HT HT E A TE A TE A TE A T R ER EER P R EP R ER ER E S ES ES E NNS N T ST ST S W I LW I LI L L I AL I AL I A M GM GM G O L DO L DO L D I N GI N GI N ’ S’ S’ S

A DA D AA P T EP T E D FD FF OO RO RO RO R TTTTT HHH EEE SSS TTTTT A GA GGA GA GA G EEEEE BB Y NY NNNN III GGGGGG EEEEE LE L W I LW I L L IL I AA MM SS

TICKETS AT HOUSE OF JAMES 2743 EMERSON STREET • 604-852-3701

SHOWING ATABBOTSFORD ARTS CENTRE2329 CRESCENT WAY • ABBOTSFORD, BC.

SHOWTIMES: 7:30PM

NOV. 7 & 8, 13-15MATINEES: 2PM NOV. 8 & 15

2014/15 SEASON PRESENTING SPONSOR PRODUCTION PRESENTING SPONSOR

WWW.GALLERY7THEATRE.COMWWW.GALLERY7THEATRE.COM

SceneFair-trade market returnsTen Thousand Villages Nov. 13-15

Beyond Fibre: ajuried artisan sale


“Is it normal to experience urinary incontinence after childbirth or with aging?”

Many women believe that leaking is part of normal life and that wearing pads or having surgery are the only options. As an experienced pelvic floor physiotherapist I can assure you that it is not normal and that there is another answer. 80% of women who work with a qualified pelvic floor therapist experience improvement in their symptoms.

with

Lois LochheadPT, PhD(c)Registered Physiotherapist

Physio Fix

11/14W_FVP5

www.fraservalleyphysio.comVisit our website at:

What is Urinary Incontinence?

Urinary incontinence is the involuntary leakage of urine and/or fecal matter. It is a common and distressing condition that adversely affects an individual’s quality of life. It is often associated with changes in the pelvic floor muscles and affects women more often than men. Some of the contributing factors in women are childbirth and menopause. Men can experience incontinence after prostate surgery or radiation. There is an increased risk of becoming incontinent with age but incontinence can affect individuals of all ages and it is not a normal nor acceptable part of aging.

What is the cause?

Urinary incontinence is not a disease but a symptom. It can be caused by everyday habits and life events. In most cases, incontinence results from weakened or ineffective pelvic floor muscles. These muscles weaken with pregnancy, childbirth, age, menopause and hysterectomy in women, enlarged prostate or prostate cancer along with age in men. Other risk factors include chronic constipation with straining, heavy repetitive work and aggressive fitness programs that include high impact and/or heavy weight lifting.

What are the symptoms?

There are 3 types of incontinence. Stress incontinence is involuntary loss of urine when you laugh, sneeze, run, change position or exert physical effort. Many individuals report that it is late in their run when they experience stress incontinence. Urge incontinence results in difficulty getting to the bathroom in time and/or a feeling of having to get to the bathroom right away with little output once there or a frequent need to urinate. Mixed incontinence is a mixture of stress and urge incontinence.

What can be done?

Despite very effective advertising regarding “Light Bladder Leakage” or “LBL”, there are other solutions besides wearing a pad to absorb the leakage. Pelvic floor therapy can help 80% of individuals with incontinence. It consists of more than just standard Kegel exercises. Research has shown that 75% of individuals are doing their Kegel exercises incorrectly and other factors such as proper core stability in the abdominal muscles can impact the functioning of the pelvic floor. I use Real-Time Ultrasound Imaging (RTUS) to visualize the muscles of the abdomen and pelvis as they contract and help you maximize the function of both muscle groups. RTUS helps you see exactly what you are contracting so that you can improve your muscle function and control incontinence. Early treatment of incontinence can also help to prevent conditions such as pelvic organ prolapse where the bladder, uterus or rectum drops and may require surgery.

Free Public Information Session - November 18, 2014 @ 7 p.m. at the Leisure Centre Clinic

Learn more about incontinence, contributing factors, current research and treatment options as well as the

resources Fraser Valley Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Centre has to offer. A demonstration of RTUS will be done.

Limited seating is available. Please call the Sardis Clinic to reserve

your seat at 604-824-0001. Now available! Direct billing to Most Insurance

Companies!

Nutrition Consulting by Registered Dietition

Physiotherapy

Occupational Therapy ServicesMassage Therapy Acupuncture

Manual Therapy WCB & ICBC Recovery Programs

Custom Orthotics, Knee Braces

IMS/Dry Needling Women’s Health/Pelvic Floor Therapy

Chilliwack: #2-9145 Corbould St. • 604.792.2141 • Sardis: #220A-6640 Vedder Rd. • 604.824.0001

Eye Site

Clockwise from far left: People play blackjack during the James Bond Casino Royale themed November Night Gala, the main fundraiser for Chilliwack Hospice Society held at Squiala Hall on Saturday.

Svetlana Delous performs for guests.

People mingle during cocktail hour.

Liz Lynch, executive director of the Chilliwack Hospice Society thanks volunteers.

Gala RoyaleCasino Royale was the theme

for Saturday’s November Night Gala, Chilliwack Hospice Society’s

largest fundraiser of the year. More than $98,000 was raised.

P h o t o s b y J e n n a H a u c k

For more images, go to theprogress.com/community

HUB International Theatre plays host to the King of Canadian radio — R ed Robinson, living legend and one of Vancouver’s first-ever rock and roll DJs.

He’ll bring the audi-ence along for the ride as he relives six decades of rock and roll history in On The Air, hitting HUB International Theatre in

the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on November 9.

And since you can never have too many top-notch radio person-alities on stage, Rick Cluff joins Red as On

the Air’s cohost. Rick has hosted CBC Radio’s Early Edition for more than 15 years, covering a variety of news, sports and entertainment. He’s reported on events

from the South Pacific to the Arctic Circle, and just like Red Robinson, he’s seen his fair share of radio history.

The performance is a mix of musical revue,

variety show, live con-cert, and time machine. As Red and Rick talk shop and share their stories of the original rock and roll radio days, tribute artists The Hot

Mammas and Michael Sicoly will bring the well-loved works of The Andrews Sisters, The Beatles, Dean Martin, Louis Armstrong, and Darlene Love to life—amongst so many more!

“It’s a really nostalgic trip into the past and how things used to be,” Red says. “But we don’t rot in a rut with it—we add flavour to it and update it. As I used to do with my radio show, and still do, I try to pick things that will be recognized by the audi-ence.”

This stroll down musical memory lane is bound to spark more than a few fond remembrances in the audience—not to men-tion in Rick and Red. The pair will share their memories of watching radio grow and evolve over the last sixty years, and there’s no shortage of stories to go around. After all, Red started spinning hits on Vancouver’s CJOR while still in high school, and introduced both The Beatles and Elvis as well as a host of Canadian rockers such as Randy Bachman, Terry Jacks, and The Collectors.

“I’m old enough that I was around when radio was king,” Red says. “We’re tuning into the past. It’s a time machine.”

“We only do this show a couple of times a year,” he continues. “We’re all working pro-fessionally, so it’s hard to put this on more than three or four times a year—max. And this show in Chilliwack is the first time we’re tak-ing it out of town! You’re going to say, ‘Why in the heck haven’t I seen it before!’”

And the best part is bound to surprise—a handful of “commer-cial breaks” sprinkled throughout the show bring vintage commer-cials back to life, with hilarious results.

Get your tickets today by calling the box office at 604-392-SHOW (7469) or online at chill-iwackculturalcentre.ca! Tickets are $35 for adults, $30 for students, and $32 for seniors. This show has sold out seven times since it hit the stage, so don’t miss out on the experience in its inaugural Chilliwack visit.


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MERTIN NISSAN8287 YOUNG ROAD, CHILLIWACK

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Entry Deadline: Friday, Nov. 14, 2014 at 5:00pm. Mail or drop off at The Chilliwack Progress,

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with a food donation to the Abbotsford Food Bank or charitable cash donation.

100% of proceeds support local first aid & rescue services by the Canadian Ski Patrol!For complete show information go to our website:

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Saturday, November 159 am – 5 pm - Show Open to Public

One of the major fundrais-ers that keeps volunteer safety personnel operating on local mountains occurs Nov. 15-16 in Abbotsford.

The annual Canadian Ski Patrol's (CSP) Winter Extreme Ski Show and Swap sees about 10,000 pieces of ski and snowboard equipment valued at approximately $1 million on consignment at the Ag-Rec building, selling for signifi cant savings over new, said Denis Dion, swap manager.

"You can completely outfi t yourself or your family mem-bers for under $100," he said. Everything from boots to boards will be on hand, and each piece is safety inspected. Any helmets for sale are brand new.

"We have extreme selection and extreme pricing."

Nearly 95 per cent of the equipment is still new – just last year's models.

"We don't know exactly how much we'll be getting until the

vendors show up," he added.The swap has been run-

ning since the late 1970s, said Dion, who took on the event chair position in 1994. From its humble beginnings in a church basement, the swap grew and needed more space. They went from the basement to an audi-torium, then Tradex and now the Ag-Rec building.

Between the Abbotsford event, and a similar one in Vancouver, these fundraisers generate enough money – about $100,000 – to keep CSP volunteers on the slopes in locales such as Hemlock, Man-ning and Seymour, where they are often the fi rst responders to anyone who has a mishap while skiing inbounds. Any off -the-trail emer-gencies are handled by search and rescue teams.

CSP funds its own fi rst aid and avalanche training, and mem-bers pay to be a part of

the organi-zation. All proceeds from the swap sup-port CSP.

Public consignment drop-off hap-pens Nov. 14 from 7 pm to 9 pm, and the show is open from 9 am to 5 pm Nov. 15, and 10 am to 3 pm Nov. 16. Cheques for public

consign-ment gear sold

will be

mailed Nov. 17, and unsold items can be picked up Nov. 18 at Mad Dog's Source for Sport, 2556 Montrose Ave.

The Ag-Rec building is located at 32470 Haida Dr. (Gate 2).

Friday, November 147–9 pm - Public consignment drop-off

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Sunday, November 1610 am – 3 pm - Show Open to Public


Every year the Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra performs a special concert that puts the spotlight on promising students of the piano.

Piano Extravaganza will be presented by the CSO on Saturday, Nov. 8, with the return of cap-tivating Canadian guest pianist Ian Parker, and several young instru-mentalists from across the Fraser Valley.

An impressive 15 piano students, rang-ing in age from five to 16 years old, studying with members of the B.C. Registered Music

Teachers’ Association, will be tickling the ivories at the Cultural Centre.

They were chosen from among the 42 young musicians who auditioned for the show.

“We are excited to showcase these amaz-ing piano students,” says CSO music direc-tor Paula DeWit, who has specially arranged music for this perfor-mance to be played by the orchestra.

She started working on the arrangements immediately after the auditions in June and has just recently fin-ished the last one.

It took hours. But she loved it.

“It is a rare oppor-tunity for young piano players to play accom-panied by an orches-tra.”

They’re also start-ing a Side By Side pro-gram, said DeWit.

Five young orches-tral musicians will be joining the orchestra for the evening to sit alongside seasoned and professional players.

“We are thrilled to have younger musi-cians at this level per-form with us,” said DeWit.

This concert they’re

offering a special family price.

“So please bring the family and support live music in our commu-nity.”

The Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra “Piano Extravaganza” Nov. 8 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $25/15 from the Cultural Centre box office, by phone at 604-391-SHOW or online at www.chilliwackcultural-centre.ca

ScenePiano meets orchestra in keyboard extravaganza

Acclaimed Canadian pianist Ian Parker will be a special guest at Piano Extravaganza presented by the Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre.

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A selection of entertaining events for November 6 to 12

Scene&Heard

SATURDAY

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY

Minter’s Gift, Craft & Antique Fair is this weekend. See Saturday’s listing for more info. JENNA HAUCK/ PROGRESS FILE

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Improv theatre show, Leave it to Cleavage, is at the Cultural Centre at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $27/students, $29/seniors, $32/adults and available at the Centre Box Office, or by calling 604-391-SHOW(7469) or online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Colours of Life, featuring painter and wood carver Collette Pereira and photographer Kelly Corbett, have a show at the Cultural Centre from Nov. 6 to Dec. 20. Hours: Wednesdays to Saturdays from noon to 5 p.m.

The Chilliwack Symphony Orchestra and Chorus presents A Piano Extravaganza with renowned guest pianist Ian Parker, performing Mozart’s Piano Concerto in D minor at the Cultural Centre at 7:30 p.m. The program will also feature local piano students of the Chilliwack Branch of the BC Registered Music Teachers Association. Tickets $25/general, $15/stu-dent and available at the Centre Box Office, or by calling 604-391-SHOW(7469) or online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

The Gift, Craft & Antique Fair at Minter Country Garden is this weekend. Shop from more than 70 vendors offering every-thing from clothing to jewellery, art work to pottery, collectibles, tasty treats and so much more. Also features Christmas tunes by Jeff Bowman. Hours: Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Chilliwack and District Senior Resources Society has beginners’ line danc-ing classes for seniors every Monday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Evergreen Hall (9291 Corbould St.). Cost is $2.

Trevor McDonald and The Jones Boys perform five nights a week (Tuesday to Saturday) in the Copper Room at the Harrison Hot Springs Resort.

Sign your kids up now for a four-week Christmas greeting card making class which runs Nov. 12 to Dec. 3 at Promontory elementary. Kids will cover the basics of card making including:

Rick Cluff of CBC Radio’s Early Edition. Tickets $35/adult, $32/senior, $30/student, and avail-able at the Centre Box Office, or by calling 604-391-SHOW(7469) or online at www.chilliwackcul-turalcentre.ca.

stamping, embossing, decora-tive borders, etc. All supplies are included. Children will make four cards per class, for a total of 16 cards for the session. Class is for children aged 7 to 11+ years, and runs from 4 to 5 p.m. each Wednesday. Cost $45. Contact: 604-858-2999, [email protected], www.phecsa.ca.

The Ten Thousand Villages Peace Together multicultural fair-trade market is at Sardis Community Church (45625 South Sumas Rd.) Nov. 13-15. Fair traded handcrafted gifts include: books, CDs, toys, musi-cal instruments, Christmas deco-rations and other global trea-sures, plus coffee, teas, choc-olate and other foods. Hours: Thursday, Nov. 13 from 6 to 9 p.m., Friday, Nov. 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free admission.

Seven Days is a free A&E listing pub-lished every Wednesday. For more infor-mation, phone 604-702-5576 or email all information, including a contact phone number, to [email protected].

Red Robinson brings his show, On The Air, to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre with cohost

Operation Red Nose is gearing up with the help of dedicated volun-teers to make the roads safer in Chilliwack this holiday season.

From Nov. 28 to Dec. 31, 2014, the red vested

volunteers will be on the road to help people who feel unable to drive home safely in their own car.

The Kiwanis Club of Sardis is coordinat-ing the service again

this year, with the help of volunteers from the community. The service is by donation and 100 per cent of the funds are turned over to local youth and amateur sports organizations.

Each year, Operation Red Nose clients con-tribute $ 1.5 million to youth initiatives, from coast to coast.

This year Operation Red Nose is operating its 31st campaign in

Canada, and its 11th year in Chilliwack.

This year’s campaign theme, “This Season, Hand the Reins Over to Us,” encourages motor-ists who had one too many, who are tired, or

who are simply not able to drive their vehicle to call Operation Red Nose.

Last year, the ser-vice provided almost 700 safe rides home in Chilliwack, and over 56,000 volunteers pro-

vided over 80,000 rides in communities across Canada.

During this year’s campaign, the Operation Red Nose volunteers, headquartered in down-town Chilliwack, will be taking calls from party-goers with one goal in mind: to make roads and highways safer for everyone. The Operation Red Nose service is free, and is entirely provided by vol-unteers, and donations are always accepted.

Operation Red Nose counts on its numerous volunteers to provide safe rides to Canadian motorists during the month of December. Whether it is for one evening or for nine, for a couple of hours or for an entire night, Red Nose volunteers can choose the duration of their par-ticipation, whether they choose to volunteer on the road or at the local headquarters. It’s never too late to fill a volun-teer application form. Last year, almost 5,000 volunteers in British Columbia came out to enjoy a fun evening driv-ing people home safely. People brought along their co-workers, friends and family.

Teams of three include a designated driver of the client vehi-cle, a navigator to sup-port the driver, and a second driver who trails them with an escort vehicle. The client never leaves their own vehicle.

With the 2014 Operation Red Nose campaign set to start on Nov. 28, anyone interest-ed in volunteering can pick up an application form from the RCMP Detachment on Airport Road in Chilliwack. You can also get informa-tion and an application form on the Operation Red Nose national website, https://opera-t i o n n e z r o u g e . c o m /en. Volunteers fill out an application which includes a criminal record check. Returning volunteers must fill in a new application form each year. More infor-mation is available by emailing [email protected].

Operation Red Nose phone lines will be open from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 28, 29, Dec. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, and on New Year’s Eve, Wed., Dec. 31, by calling 604-393-3000.


CHILLIWACK30309

www.chilliwackford

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Watch for our fl yer in today’s paper!

3/14w M5

&Recreation

Sports ProgressThe Chilliwack

Eric

Welsh604.702.5572 • [email protected]

For the first time this season, the BCHL’s Chilliwack Chiefs find themselves in a bit of a slump.

Back to back losses to Alberni Valley (4-2) and the Merritt Centennials (6-2) provide a test of char-acter for a team that has had just about everything go right so far.

Head coach Jason Tatarnic is eager to see how his boys respond as they head into a weekend home-and-home versus Langley.

“Adversity is not a bad thing, and being chal-lenged is always a good thing,” the bench boss said.

Injuries are the big-gest challenge Tatarnic faces, juggling his lineup

to account for the walking wounded.

Since losing defence-men Olivier Arseneau and Mark Esposito and for-ward Rory Bell to injury, the team has dressed a series of youthful call-ups.

While 15 and 16 year old kids like Kohen Olischefski, Darren Rizzolo, Jesse Lansdell and Jarret Tsyzka have fared well in relief, there’s no doubt Tatarnic prefers a healthy lineup.

“We should have Esposito and Brandon Potomak back, but will they be in 100 per cent game shape?” Tatarnic asked. “Probably not. But they will get thrown back into the fire and away they go.”

One thing Tatarnic will

emphasize in this week’s team meetings is disci-pline. Merritt broke open a 3-2 game with three third period goals, helped by a Chiefs penalty parade. Referees Mike Langin and Kevin Crowell dished out 17 power plays, seven for Chilliwack and 10 for the Cents.

“I thought we played a real good first period, but the amount of penal-ties from that point on took away the flow of the game and disrupted our forecheck and pressure,” Tatarnic said. “We’re not allowed to comment on the performance of offi-cials, but put it this way. I wasn’t happy with the game.”

The Chiefs host Langley Saturday at 7 p.m.

Thiessen teeing off in China

Tanner Geary led a youthful Sardis sec-ondary school senior boys’ cross-country team to a 10th place finish at last weekend’s provincials.

The year end race was held Saturday on a trail surrounding Victoria’s Juan de Fuca Recreation Centre.

The Falcons sent a team of seven, only one of them (Santana McKay) a Grade 12 athlete.

Geary, who is in Grade 11, led the crew with a time of 22:26.60, the 15th best indi-vidual mark.

Kristian Biela was next, finishing 40th with a time of 24:02.30.

Logan Clegg finished 48th at 24:25.06. Keegan Schram-Smith finished 70th at

25:09.25. Riley Clemons finished 109th at 26:52.25. McKay finished 121st at 27:39.50 and

Keegan Lightle finished 141st at 29:29.90.The placings of the top five Falcons

added up to 282 points, eight ahead of 11th place Penticton and 16 points behind ninth place West Vancouver.

The overall winner, Nanaimo’s Dover Bay, placed all five of their qualifiers inside the top 11, accumulating 37 points.

Dover Bay’s margin of victory over sec-

ond place Claremont (Victoria) was an astounding 109 points. Vancouver’s St. George’s School was third.

Two local schools were represented in the senior girls’ bracket.

Sardis finished 16th in the field of 22 teams, led by Caitlin LeBlanc.

LeBlanc had the 18th fastest individual time, clocking in at 17:05.95.

But the next fastest Falcon was well back.

Lauren Kean placed 76th at 19:26.25 and the rest of the team — Kiana Olafson, Sofia Biela and Anna MacKenzie — was outside the top 100.

Chilliwack secondary school’s team fin-ished 22nd overall, led by Kaitlyn Lindhout.

Lindhout was the lone CSS runner inside the top 100, placing 65th at 18:55.84.

Kalyn Head was 119th at 21:26.09.Jordyn Downey was 129th at 22:29.64.Katie Sanchez was 135th at 23:16.46 and

Kana Kobayashi was 139th at 23:45.37.West Point Grey Academy was the first

place finisher on the senior girls’ side, fol-lowed by Sentinel (West Vancouver) and Semiahmoo.

Find full results at bcxc.ca/results2014.html

Young Falcons impress

Kristian Biela (middle) was the second fastest Falcon at last weekend’s BC High School Cross-Country Championships, held in Victoria. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Chiefs face first adversity

A fundraiser will be held Friday at the Chilliwack Golf Club to help Mitchell Thiessen tee off in China.

The junior club member recently secured a spot with the Canadian Junior Golf Association’s Team Canada squad. Thiessen will join the team on a trip to Guangdong. From Nov. 15 to 24 he’ll be golfing in the Aaron Baddeley International

Junior Championship, one of the leading junior tourna-ments in the world.

A trip to China is expen-sive.

Thiessen’s fundraiser will be held at the 19th Hole Lounge, starting at 6 p.m.

Tickets are $12 apiece, good for a hamburger (or chicken-burger) plus fries. Tickets can be bought at the Pro Shop.

Thiessen caught the eyes of the CJGA at a tournament last month in Pitt Meadows. The teenager carded his best ever two-day score, shooting 72-69 to take the title.

To help Thiessen in any way, email Dwayne and Kelly Thiessen at [email protected] or phone 604-795-7299.

Aaron Baddeley tourney info can be found online at abijc.com


CHILLIWACK30309

www.chilliwackford

.com5-09F CF1

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M E D I A PA RT N E R S :

Sports

The GW Graham Grizzlies are heading to the playoffs for the first time at the varsity level. GWG secured their first postseason berth last Friday, trouncing the Robert Bateman Timberwolves 38-22 to finish the regular sea-son slate 3-3.

Nailing down fourth place in the Eastern conference standings has them hitting the road for the playoffs.

The Grizzlies will face a tough test Nov. 14 when they face the top seed in the Southern conference, Richmond’s Hugh Boyd Trojans (4-0).

The Grizzlies will have a chance if their playmakers keep mak-ing plays.

Tailback Brett Westad continued his torrid season in the finale, rushing 27 times for 213 yards and two touchdowns. That earned him BC High School Player of the Week honours.

Treyvon Walsh was a two-way force against the T-Wolves.

Walsh returned a kick for one major, and returned an intercep-tion 74 yards for anoth-er.

Defensive end Josh Lecher was nearly unblockable, delivering constant pressure and dropping the Robert Bateman quarterback twice.

● The junior varsity Grizzlies capped off their regular season schedule last Thursday with a 33-6 home-field win over the Pitt Meadows Marauders.

GWG won its last two games to finish 6-2, fourth in the Valley divi-sion.

They will play a play-off game, though the who and when is yet to be decided.

Coach Adam Smith expects a home game next Friday at Exhibition Stadium.

Playoff bound

Brett Westad helped his GW Graham Grizzlies secure a varsity playoff spot with a 38-22 win over Robert Bateman. RICK MACDONALD PHOTO


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The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society Presents

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ProgressThe Chilliwack KYLE HISLOP

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Sports

The Valley Huskers have just finished their 15th BC Football Conference season and are looking to celebrate the milestone.

The club is asking past players, coaches and members who wish to be included in the festivities to contact the membership committee.

Send contact info by email to Doreen at [email protected] or phone 604-792-9098.

Husker reunion

The Steve Nash Youth Basketball program starts Jan. 13 for boys and girls in Grades K-7.

SNYB is hosting three registration sessions, from noon to 2 p.m. Nov. 23 and 30 and Dec. 7 at SportChek. Everyone who signs up will receive 10 per cent off a purchase at the store.

More information can be found at chwk-sports.com

The Sardis Falcons senior boys’ soccer squad came up one win shy of provincials, bowing out in the Fraser Valley playoffs.

The locals looked to be in good shape after a 5-2 win over Centennial (Coquitlam) last Thursday — with goals from Malcom Stafford (two), Tristen Thomson, Ben Reimer and Cam Hildebrandt.

But work commitments had Hildebrandt and three others (Emilio Martinez, Ian Lownie and Kaleb Meade) missing a Friday game against Panorama Ridge, and Sardis fell 6-0.

Falcons fall short

28 www.theprogress.com Wednesday, November 5, 2014, The Chilliwack Progress

Employment Opportunity - Kindergarten Teacher

Squiala Elementary is a Band operated school located in Chilliwack, B.C. Our school offers

a Montessori program, K4 through to Grade 2 and accommodates 40 students. We current-

ly require a Teacher for our Kindergarten class. Please self identify if of Aboriginal Ancestry.

Responsibilities:

The Teacher is responsible for the instruction of Kindergarten.

Skills and Qualifi cations:

• Holds a valid B.C. Teacher’s certifi cate, TQS Category 5

• Bachelor of Education Degree

• Active member of the B.C. College of Teacher’s

• Experience and/or training in Montessori (a willingness to acquire training will be

considered)

• A good understanding of the B.C. curriculum

• Recent classroom teaching experience

• Solid classroom management skills

• Ability to prepare and apply long range planning for all students, which includes student

modifi cation and adaptation

• Experience with IEP’s and special education practices

• Genuinely committed to a high standard of professionalism, integrity and academic

excellence

• Knowledge of Sto:lo culture and Halq’eme’ylem and the ability to incorporate both into

the classroom

• Successful experience working within a First Nations community

• Strong verbal and written communication skills

• Dedicated to teamwork approach

• Ability to work well with teachers, support staff, students and parents

• Ability to maintain confi dentiality

• Must undergo a successful Criminal Record Check

Length of Employment and Wage Range:

This is a full-time position. Wage based on experience.

Application Procedure:

Fax or email:

• Cover letter;

• Resume with most recent Elementary Classroom teaching references (3 professional

and 1 personal);

• School evaluation/practicum reports;

• Philosophy of teaching practices.

To: M. Marasco, Principal, 604-792-4522 (fax) or [email protected]

Application deadline: November 21, 2014

Thank you for your interest, however only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Scan QR Code

to Donate!www.comserv.bc.ca

SHARE • GROW • BELONGWe have the followingjob position available:

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January 4, 2014

Happy

60thAnniversaryMom & Dad

HappyBirthdayLillian Hodge Please join us to celebrate!

Saturday, April 5th, 6-10 PM

The Legion Hall, Hope, BC

Light snacks and cash bar on

premise. Kids craft table ~

little ones welcome!

90th

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The ceremony took place on a quiet beach at Kalamalka Lake. The bride is the daughter of Brian and Darlene Anderson of Brandon, Manitoba. The groom is the son of Mary and Jake Evans of Vernon, BC, and John Potts of Chemainus, BC.Jesse and Tara reside in Vernon, BC.

The families of

are delighted to announce their wedding on June 15, 2013.

08/13H_WE2208/108/108/108/13H_WE2208/13H_WE2208/08/13H_W0 2W

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Happy BirthdayElaine!

My baby’s

turning 40!

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Are you celebrating 65 years of marriage?

Is your son or daughter turning sweet 16?Did you recently

get married?Announce your special event in the Chilliwack Progress and share your good news

with our readers.A great keepsake to have for yourself or loved one.

604-702-5552

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

10 CARDS OF THANKS

Thank YouA heartfelt thanks to all our family, friends, coworkers and Community of Harrison Mills for their love, support, kind words, fl owers and cards dur-ing the loss of our mother, Nolly Toenders. Special thanks to doctors and staff at CGH and the Waverly staff for their fabulous care of our mother this past year. We are so grateful.

Ardy, Rose, Ted and Teresa

21 COMING EVENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

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041 PERSONALS

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76 VACATION SPOTS

RV Lot Rentals $8.95 a day. 362 days of sunshine, pets, events, classes, entertainment. Reserve by 11/01/2014. Web-site:www.hemetrvresort.com. Call:1-800-926-5593

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www.my.loveablelabels.cafor free brochure, (604)308-2391

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MECHANICS WANTED. Visit: briarcanadianmanagement.com to apply today!


109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIESMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Em-ployers have work-at-home posi-tions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: Career-Step.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake

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• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance

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115 EDUCATION

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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ............... 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 9-57

TRAVEL............................................. 61-76

CHILDREN ........................................ 80-98

EMPLOYMENT ............................. 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES ................... 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK ...................... 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........... 503-587

REAL ESTATE ............................... 603-696

RENTALS ...................................... 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE .............................. 804-862

MARINE ....................................... 903-920

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes for typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassifi ed.com cannot be responsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the fi rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classifi ed Department to be corrected for the following edition.

bcclassifi ed.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassifi ed.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

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Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justifi ed by a bona fi de requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassifi ed.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse by law._____________

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130 HELP WANTED

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Camp River LadiesANNUAL TEA & BAKE SALE

Saturday, Nov 8th, 1-4 pmCamp River Hall

50246 Camp River Road

Come enjoy country hospitality& support a worthy cause.

Large bake table with a varied supply of homemade goodies. Many interesting vendor tables.

Raffl e & Draws. Come do all your Christmas shopping!

Mission Arts Councilpresents our 33rd Annual

CHRISTMASCRAFT MARKET

Heritage Park / Clarke Theatre Ctr, 33700 Prentis Ave. Mission

Saturday Nov 8th, 10am-5pmSunday Nov 9th, 10am-4pm

OVER 100 VENDORS. Family Admission, by min

$1 donation. RAFFLE * 50/50* Order your Poinsettias! * Food

on site * Live Entertainment

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

The Waverly Seniors Village

8445B Young RdChristmas

Arts & CraftsMarket

Saturday,

Nov 8; 1:30-4


604-792-6013Corner of Broadway & Chilliwack Central

Pastor: Rob BrownWorship Service – 10:00 am

Associate Youth Pastor: Aaron Roorda

EVERYONE WELCOME!

EdenMENNONITE CHURCH

WEEKDAY MASS8:00 a.m.

SATURDAY9:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.

SUNDAY8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m.

8909 Mary St.604-792-2764stmarysparish.ca

CHILLIWACK HERITAGEREFORMED CHURCH

YOU ARE INVITED TOJOIN OUR WORSHIP AT

45825 Wellington Ave, Chilliwack

Sunday Services9:00 am & 6:00 pm

Song worship following evening services.

INFANT & TODDLER CARE PROVIDED

LIVE VIDEO STREAMING ON...www.chilliwackhrc.com

orsermonaudio.com/chilliwackhrc

Sunday Services8:00 am BCP Holy Communion Service

10:15 am BAS Family Service & Eucharist

46048 Gore Ave, ChilliwackCorner of First & Young

604-792-8521www.stthomaschilliwack.com

9:15 am - Sunday School for all ages

10:30 am - Celebration ServiceSanctuary & Video Cafe

8700 Young Rd. Chilliwack BC V2P 4P4Phone: 604-792-0051 www.chilliwackalliance.bc.ca

Visit us on Facebook:Chilliwack Alliance Church

Main House Chilliwack CampusSunday, 9:30 & 11 am

46100 Chilliwack Central Rd.

Agassiz CampusSunday, 10:30 am6800 Pioneer Avenue

www.central365.org

Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship

International

604-824-0185cell: 604-316-4540

[email protected] .com

Meet every Saturdayat 12 noon

at Homer’s Restaurant,for more info:

[email protected]

www.sardiscommunitychurch.com

sardiscommunitychurch

45625 South Sumas Rd.

Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.Sunday School for All Ages 9:30 a.m.

604-795-5725

45831 Hocking Ave., Chilliwack

Worship & Sunday School

11:00 am604-792-7299

The Friendly Place46875 Yale Road E. (at Quarry Rd)

Chilliwack B.C.www.mtshannonunited.ca

9340 Windsor St.604-795-7700

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.

Morning Service - 11:00 a.m.Evening Service - 6:00 p.m.WEDNESDAY SERVICE:

6:30 p.m.

BAPTIST CHURCHBAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Services:9:30 AM & 11:15 AM

Wednesday Service: 9:30 AMNOW OFFERING:

Stephen Ministry 'one-to-one' Crisis Care.

S d S i

46098 Higginson Rd., Sardis604-858-2229

www.stjohnsardis.ca

St. John’sJJJJJAnglican ChurchAnglican Church

Where All Are Welcome!Where All Are Welcome!

SUNDAYS AT 9AM & 11AM46641 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL ROADCITYLIFECHURCH.CA604.792.0694

Sunday MorningWorship 10:00am

46510 1st Ave., ChilliwackChildren’s Programs Available

www.fi rstave.org

MEMORIAL HALL FOR RENT

• Central Location• Free Parking

• Wheel Chair Accessible• Kitchen, Podium &

Sound System availableSUITABLE FOR CHURCH SERVICE

45795 VICTORIA AVE.604-824-4834

St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox Church

DIVINE LITURGYSunday, Nov. 9, 2014

at 10:00amRt. Rev. Fr. Peter Hnatiw

Info 604-795-5271or 604-858-9048

Victor St. & Cleveland

Celebrates ‘CHRAM’ in honour of

our Church Patron Saint

For MoreInformation Call604-703-1863

“”-Bahà’u’llàh

All are seeking truth, and there are many roads leading thereto. Truth has many aspects, but it remains always and forever one.

New LifeChristian Church

Pastor Dennis Bjorgan1-360-296-6419

Vedder Elementary School45850 Promontory Road

Sunday Worship & Sunday School •10:00 a.m.

&Gospel Hymns ChristCentered Sermons

Sunday Service:10:00 am

ChilliwackCommunity

Church

Come discover Come discover the Heart behind the Heart behind the Shield.the Shield.

®

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w.s

alva

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nar

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ca

46420 Brooks Ave.604-792-0311

Morning Worshipat 10:30 am

Yale Roadat Spadina604-792-4634

www.chilliwackunitedchurch.com

Rev. HeatherAnderson

CHILLIWACKCHINESE ALLIANCE

CHURCH

for a loved one?

Contact the Chilliwack Progress at 604-702-5552 or emailsharon@bcclassifi ed.com

Let us help!

obituaryNeed helppreparing an


130 HELP WANTED

COMMON Exchange Jewellery & Pawn Position available for motivat-ed, retail oriented, bondable indi-viduals that are interested in a re-warding career. We provide on the job Pawnbroker training that covers pawning and buying skills. We offer competitive wages and benefi t plan. Please email resume to:[email protected] or drop off to: Personnel Manager, 10595 King George Blvd., Surrey, BC

FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certifi cation? Get Certifi ed, 604-575-3944

General Nursery Labourer required

Job includes general nursery labour such as weeding, pruning, shipping, general maintenance etc. Must be hard working, physically fi t and willing to work in green-house conditions. Hours of work are Monday - Friday, 6:00am-4:30pm and Satur-days 7:00-12:00. Seasonal full time from September - November. Starting wage $10.33/hr + 4% vacation pay.

Please email resumes to [email protected]

General Nursery WorkerFairfi eld Tree Nurseries Inc is look-ing for seasonal nursery workers commencing February 1 - August 31, 2015. Duties include: shipping, planting and general nursery and agricultural work. Must be hard working, physically fi t, self motivat-ed, responsible and willing to work long hours. Starting wage is $10.33. Hours are: 7am - 5pm, Monday to Saturday. Over time may be re-quired. Please send resume to Fair-fi eld Tree Nurseries Inc., 9952 Gil-landers Rd., Chilliwack, BC, V2P 6H4. Fax: 604-794-3004, email to: dorothy@fairfi eldtreenurseries.com.

[email protected]

Offi ce Assistantrequired full time for general bookkeeping duties, custom-er service, and other offi ce related duties. Bookkeeping experience an asset.

Fax resume to: 604-793-9620 or [email protected]

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

Tim Horton’s is hiring for our Chilliwack location and new Popkum

Road location coming soon

All PositionsFull time & Part Time positions, including

weekends.We are looking for individu-als who are customer ser-vice and speed of service fo-cused. We offer fl exible hours, competitive wages, full training, benefi ts and a great environment.Apply in person with resume

to: Tim Horton’s - 52855 Yale Road E, (Rosedale)

7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES

7 OBITUARIES

BurgessWes

March 25, 1952 - October 27, 2014

Wes passed away peacefully with his family by his side. He will be lovingly remembered by his son Adam, daughter Jenni-fer, grandchildren Ryan, Kea-ton, Brayden and Corbin, his mother Rita, 7 brothers and 4 sisters, many nieces, nephews and friends. We would like to thank the family members and close friends who were always there for Wes and provided added support during diffi cult times. A Service of Remembrance will be held on Thursday, No-vember 6, 2014 at 2:00 pm at the Woodlawn Mt. Cheam Fu-neral Home, 45865 Hocking Avenue in Chilliwack. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to the Alzhei-mers Society of B.C. Online condolences may be offered at www.woodlawn-mtcheam.ca.

Woodlawn Mt. Cheam Funeral Home

45865 Hocking AvenueChilliwack BC V2P 1B5

604-793-4555

7 OBITUARIES

DowningRichard, Alfred

Richard passed away Novem-ber 2, 2014 at Chilliwack, BC at the age of 82 years. He was born February 25, 1932 in Ter-race, BC.Richard is survived by his chil-dren Deborah (Bud), Kenneth (Marie), Melinda (Rod), San-dra-Ann (Randy), Cheryl (Stu-art); his friend and partner Lor-raine Drummond. He is also survived by many grandchil-dren; one great grandchild; several nieces and nephews; his brothers Leonard, Robert and Allan.He was predeceased by his wife June Downing; his mother and father, and brothers and sisters. Richard was a long time em-ployee for the district of Chilli-wack. He was also a volunteer fi re fi ghter for many years. His passion was gardening and fi xing whatever needed to be fi xed and sometimes even the things that didn’t need to be fi xed.A celebration of life will be held on Thursday, November 6, 2014 from 3-7pm at The Coast Chilliwack Hotel, 45920 First Ave., Chilliwack.Henderson’s Funeral Home in

care of arrangments 604-792-1344,

www.hendersonsfunerals.com

30 www.theprogress.com Wednesday, November 5, 2014, The Chilliwack Progress

SOME SHOESNEED FILLING WE ARE LOOKING FOR NEWSPAPER CARRIERS KIDS & ADULTS NEEDED!

604-702-555845860 Spadina Ave, Chilliwack

Route Boundaries # of Papers

CHILLIWACK901-50 Carrol, Fernway, Hamilton, Landing, Northview,

Reece, Spanish Corral, Wellington 124

902-06 Clare, Crystal, Larter, Young 107

902-22 Conrad, Montana, Ponderay, McDonald 94

903-16 Bluestone, Eagle, Falcon, Hillcrest, Mat Park,

Stonegate, Swallow 121

903-17 Chartwell Dr. 95

903-20 Imperial, Kenswood, Timberline 71

SARDIS921-14 Alder, Britton, Gordon, Manuel,

Sheffield, Vedder, Webb 116

921-02 Beaufort, Currie, Higginson, Ivy, School 84

PROMONTORY923-14 Daniel, Rockwood, Teskey 100

924-16 Hacienda, Michael, Monte Vista, Villa Rosa 107

ROSEDALE/AGASSIZ960-04 McGrath, Muirhead, Munro, Nevin, Sache 67

11/14W

_CN5

We’re pleased to off er you an opportunity to contribute to this worthy cause while participating in such a fun activity......just organize a team of 6 or more of your friends or co-workers & send in your completed registration form.

It’s all in fun and all for the kids!

Chilliwack-MountCheam Rotary ClubVOLLEYBALLTOURNAMENT

2014 REGISTRATIONTeam Name

Contact Name

Home Tel

FaxBusiness Tel

Average Age

Email

Available for Friday Game: Yes No

Recreational Volleyball Skilled Volleyball

About Your Volleyball Team

Special Requests, ie, times, opponents, ...

Challenge Your Rivals!

Cheques payable to CATT FundMAIL: Lorne Oss, 46635 Elliot Dr, Chilliwack BC, V2P 7S7OR Bring a Cheque to the event.

Team Registration Fee: $150.00

Donation of one (1) new, unwrapped gift per player(for ages 0-16 years, value of $10-50, no stuffed toys please)Payable at tournament time - please bring it to your first game

Player Entry Fee:

Fax: (604) 703-7091, Tel: (604) 703-7075, Email: [email protected] Registration: http://www.cattfund.com/Registration Deadline: November 15, 2014

Return By Email, Fax, or Online

Online and Manual R i t

RegistrationLimited

CHILLIWACK-MOUNT CHEAM ROTARY CLUB

CHILLIWACK-MOUNT CHEAM ROTARY CLUB

VolleyballTournamentRecreational & SkilledFriday, Nov. 21 & Saturday, Nov. 22at the Chilliwack Landing Sports Centre

VolleyballTournament

Friday, Nov. 21 & Saturday, Nov. 22

www.cattfund.com

10-1

4W R

CF22

Over 11,200 toys collected!

$263,920 raised!

All proceeds go to the Chilliwack Community Services - Christmas Sharing Program

Online & Manual Registration forms at :


134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

Chilliwack White Spot

Excellent opportunity for Line Cooks.

Join our team in a busy fast-paced environment.2 full-time positions now available, experience an asset. Also considering

part-time positions as well for entry level, must be

able to work fl exible hours. Apply in person with

resume, monday-thursday only from 8am-11am;

3pm-5pm and after 8pm.No phone calls please.45373 Luckakuck Way

130 HELP WANTED


142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Customer Service CoordinatorReq. for Fuchs Langley. Will take customer calls, emails & faxes, enter orders using SAP, send releases to warehouses,invoicing & expediting of orders. Must be very effi cient, detail oriented, organized, capable of multi-task-ing, and experienced in customer service work & computer entry.

$18.00/hr. Plus Profi t Sharing Bonuses. Mon.-Fri. 40 hrs./wk.

Fax resume: 604-888-1145or e-mail: [email protected]

156 SALES

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Req. for Westcoast Moulding & Millwork, a building product supplier in Surrey. Previous sales experience in related fi eld required. Existing established territory with solid customer base. Training provided to help achieve your full potential.

Excellent RemunerationPackage & Full Benefi ts.

Please e-mail resume: [email protected]

or fax: 604-513-1194

130 HELP WANTED


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC(MILLWRIGHT)

The Langley Concrete Group Wants You!

We are a local progressive concrete pre-cast company based in Chilliwack. Duties include; preventative maint., scheduled repairs, and quick response repairs to ensure our modernized equipment runs effi ciently. Routine equipment inspections and repairs are required.The Successful candidate must have good problem solving, diag-nostic, interpersonal, and time management skills. Must be able to work fl exible hours in a variety of conditions. Experience working with electrical systems and PLC programs would be a defi nite asset.Minimum requirements include completion of ITA certifi cate of qualifi cation as an Industrial Mechanic, inter - provincial red seal endorsement, & a certifi cate of apprenticeship. Previous work experience in a related industry would be an asset.

OUR COMPANY OFFERS:1.) Attractive Wages &

Excellent Employee Benefi ts.2.) Supportive, Engaged

Atmosphere With ChangeMinded Management Group.

3.) Company SponsoredSocial Activities/

Please e-mail resume,including cover letter &

references: [email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

EUROPEAN IN-HOME SPA / STUDIO

**Christmas Specials**

Comforting Caring Service

By Appt: 604.230.4444

173 MIND BODY SPIRIT

CHANELSPA

Top Quality Services...

604-746-67772459 McCallum Rd. Abby.

182 FINANCIAL SERVICESAre You $10K Or More In Debt? DebtGo can help reduce a signifi -cant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

If you own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Cred-it / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

246 COUNTERTOPS

. The Littler Cabinet Shop. Small Shop-Big Service. 604.703.6840

257 DRYWALL

R&B RENO’S. Boarding, taping, spraying, drywall repairs, painting. No job too small. Call Les, 604-702-8164 or (604)866-4594

260 ELECTRICAL

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

283A HANDYPERSONS

Jones the Handyman. All home re-pairs, pressure washing, senior dis-count, licensed. (604)819-0161

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area.1-800-573-2928

300 LANDSCAPING

RPL CONTRACTING. Fully in-sured, hydro seeding, mountainside landscaping, rock walls. Call (604)823-6191 or 604-819-0150

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1 As in movers we trust. Reliable Honest Movers. Same day moves & deliveries. Starting $35hr + gas. (604)997-0332 / (604)491-8607

MOUNTAIN-MOVERS.ca (778)378-6683

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world

Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299,

2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Services.

NORTHSTARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

Master Painters at Students Rates.We will BEAT any Qualifi ed Quotes.

778.344.1069

POLAR BEAR PAINTINGFall Special $299 ~ 3 rooms

(walls only 2 coats) 604-866-6706

338 PLUMBING

BRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7Plumbing, heating, clogged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

HK PLUMBING & HEATING. 24 hour service. Call (604)824-8817 or cell: 604-316-4811

341 PRESSURE WASHING

GUTTER CLEANINGSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Call Ian 604-724-6373

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

DAVID & ABIGAIL’S HAULING. Full size p/u truck w/side racks. Hsehold, garden, etc. Free Est. 604-845-5547

BSMB Rubbish Removal. Serving all you rubbish removal needs with a 14’ long trailer. Will remove yard waste, furniture, appliances, recy-cling material and construction site clean up. Service within 24 hrs, 7 days a week. (604)793-8378

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

374 TREE SERVICES

A&D TREE & GARDEN. Fall prun-ing / landscaping, leaf blowing. Exp /Insured. Free est. 604-845-5547

PETS

456 FEED & HAY

FEEDER HAY $180 per ton in 3 x 4 square bales. Delivery avail. Saw-dust & Shavings. 1- (250)838-6630

477 PETS

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes!

All cats are spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed.

Visit us at: fraservalleyhumanesociety.com

or call 1 (604)820-2977

CHIHUAHUA, FEMALE, 2 yrs old, very friendly, $500. Call (604)794-7347

Chihuahua pups, playful, cuddly, family raised, vet check, 1st shots, avail now. $525. 1-604-794-5844

MINI DACHSHUND PUPPIES born Aug. 30, 2 males, unique smooth coat silver dapple and black & tan piebald, raised by 13 year old girl in 4H dog obediance, well socialized. 1st shots & deworming, $850 (will go toward education fund) 604-820-4827 Mission

MULTIPOOS. Under 8 lbs. 5 weeks old. Beautiful & fl uffy. Velcro dogs. Can email pics. Vet checked, 1st shots. Guar’d. $800. Can hold for Christmas. 604-302-6647

SHEPHERD/LAB/Retriever X puppies f/m, vet checked, $350. (604)794-5953 Chwk

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

523 UNDER $100

CHRISTMAS YARD DISPLAY Santa, sleigh & 8 reindeer. Plywood

construction. $80. 604-858-0234.

533A FIREARMS

Browning X-Bolt Stalker 7mm Mag w/Vortex, 3-9x40mm w/ammo, $800; Remington 597 .22 semi-auto w/ammo, $150. (604)791-0348

Will buy your unused, unwanted fi rearms. Yarrow Gunworks, Gord Frost, (604)823-6308

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

560 MISC. FOR SALE

Aluminum wheelbarrow, table saw, hand tools, power tools, garden equipment, Elec. organ, power washer, open to offers 604-858-7441

STEEL BUILDINGS...”GIFT-CARD GIVE-AWAY!” 20X22 $4,358. 25X24 $4,895. 30X30 $6,446. 32X32 $7,599. 40X46 $12,662. 47X72 $18,498. One End wall In-cluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSSteigerman piano, bench, sounds exc, ebony colour, 48x60”, $2500. Call (604)824-2161

REAL ESTATE

615 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Wntd to buy ind/comm mid/v lrg bldg. Must be reas. Priv, confi dentl. Best deal fastest. [email protected]

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOMES BC• All Prices • All Situations •

• All Conditions •www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-657-9422

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

Quality Modular Homes

DeliveredFactory Direct

Save $$$ 1-800-339-5133

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New SRI *1296 sq/ft Double wide $94,888. *New SRI 14’ wide

$69,888. Repossessed mobile homes, manufactured homes & modulars. Chuck 604-830-1960.

New SRI 14x70. 2 Bedroom on 55+ pad in Abby. $79,888.

Chuck 604-830-1960

636 MORTGAGES

.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Bole ApartmentsCertifi ed crime-free multi housing.

1 bdrms start...$550/m2 bdrms start...$670/mincludes heat & hot water,

insuite storage, onsite manager, no pets, refs req’d.

(604)792-8974

CHILLIWACK 1 bdrm apt avail Dec 1st. Ref’s req’d. NS/NP. $600/mo incl heat/h.water. 604-378-8608.

bcclassified.com Call us to place your classified ad604-702-5555


5.9L Cummins, Auto, Fully Loaded

St#: 9279B-1$$19,90019,900

2006 DODGE 3500 SLT 4X42006 DODGE 3500 SLT 4X4

XTR, Ext. Cab, Fully Loaded,

AutoSt#: B223-2

$$21,90021,900

2010 FORD F-150 XLT 4X42010 FORD F-150 XLT 4X4

Full Loaded Leather,

AWDSt#: 9188B-1

$$14,90014,900

2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT

Fully Loaded Leather, 4 Cyl,

5 SpdSt#: 9190B-1

$$3,4903,490

2002 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT2002 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT

Duramax, Crew Cab,

4x4St#: 9241B-2

$$39,00039,000

2005 GMC C5500 KODIAK2005 GMC C5500 KODIAK

2 Spd, High Flow Aux

St#: B-206-1

$$21,90021,900

2004 S300 BOBCAT2004 S300 BOBCAT

Nevada, Crew Cab, Auto,

Fully LoadedSt#: 9286B-1

$$24,90024,900

2011 GMC 1500 SL 4X42011 GMC 1500 SL 4X4

Low KMs, 4x4, Auto Crew Cab

St#: 9254B-1$$19,90019,900

2001 CHEVY 3500 2001 CHEVY 3500 FAT DUALLYFAT DUALLY

4 Cyl, 5 Spd, Fully LoadedSt#: 9213B-1

$$7,9007,900

2007 DODGE CALIBER SXT2007 DODGE CALIBER SXT

2.3L, 5 Spd, Fully LoadedSt#: 9183B-2

$$9,9009,900

2008 MAZDA 3 SPORT2008 MAZDA 3 SPORT

Low KMs, Rigged for

PlowSt#: B-225-1

$$26,90026,900

2002 STERLING SC7000 2002 STERLING SC7000 DUMP TRUCKDUMP TRUCK

4WD, 4 Cyl Diesel,

2500 Hrs!St#: B-221-1

$$13,90013,900

KUBOTO R350 KUBOTO R350 ARTICULATINGARTICULATING

COMMERCIAL TRUCK & EQUIPMENTCOMMERCIAL TRUCK & EQUIPMENT

LIGHT TRUCK & PASSENGER VEHICLELIGHT TRUCK & PASSENGER VEHICLE

NEW LOCATION NEW LOCATION NOW OPENNOW OPEN

44703 Yale Rd. West

Chilliwack, B.C. V2R 4H3

P: 604-791-5420

O: 604-392-9944

[email protected] | www.exxel.bix

DL #: 31180 11/14W_ET5

Financing/Lease Available OAC

DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED CREMATED REMAINS

Woodlawn Mt. Cheam Funeral Home,45865 Hocking Avenue Chilliwack BC V2P 1B5, (604) 793-4555 will be interring the following unclaimed cremated remains on December 19, 2014 at 8:30 am at Lakeview Memorial Gardens Cemetery, 2850 Dry Valley Road, Kelowna BC V1V 2K1 (250) 765-2929.

Any person with a right to control dispositionof the remains under the Cremation, Interment and Funeral Services Act must contactWoodlawn Mt. Cheam Funeral Home prior to December 19, 2014, the date of fi nal disposition.

Deceased Cremation Date

SALLANS, William Brett December 28, 1994WALT, Newborn Male July 26, 1999CHARLTON, Daniel George December 21, 2011HERRLING, Sheldon Floyd February 2, 2010THOMPSON, Kathleen Mae February 7, 2011DALEY, Francis Joseph August 18, 2005WILLS, Elaine Marie March 3, 2011SHKUROTAFF, Marjorie Irna March 7, 2008

Date: October 28, 2014Tim Rowan, Funeral DirectorLocation Manager

Chilliwack RentalsChilliwack Rentals

02/14W

_HL5

H O M E S , A P A R T M E N T S , T O W N H O M E S

MANAGING 400+ RENTALS. VIEW AT...www.chilliwackpropertymanagement.com

604.858.RENT (7368)HOMELIFE GLENAYRE REALTY CHILLIWACK LTD.

Property Management Division

The newspaper is a safe, reliable and trustworthy option.

Reasonable, affordable and delivered to the doorstop of 29,000+homes + onlineCall Sharon [email protected]

RENT ITAre you a

landlord and want to rent

out your apt?Do you have a

suite in your house?

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

CedarApartments

Great Building, Clean Quiet, & Spacious Suites.

1 bdrm. from $5752 bdrm. from $735

Includes Heat & HotWater. Close to Schools,

Shopping & Transit.

Please Call Mary

1.877.409.9874

Chilliwack. 1 bdrm close to hospital, ideal for seniors, elevator, insute storage, cat ok with deposit. $625/m incl heat & water. Lease and ref’s req’d. Avail Nov. 1. Trudy, 604-392-6265

CHILLIWACK. 9280 Mary Street. 1 bdrm apt. Quiet building, new paint, hot water, 3 appl, under-ground parking, lrg balcony, storage. N/p. Avail. now, Call 604-791-3344 or 604-793-9155

CHILLIWACK. Bachelor and 1 bdrm, $520 & $580/m; Laundry hook-ups incl. Ref’s, available now. Call (604)703-9076

CHILLIWACK. The Vibe - 1 Bd $750; 1 Bd + den $750; 1 Bd + den $795. Avail Nov 1. State of the art electronic security and access con-trol system. Call Stratatech, Wayne, 604 799 0259.

CHILLIWACK. THE VIBE. 2 bdrms, $850, $875 & $900/m. Avail now. State of the art electronic security and access control system. Call Stratatech, Wayne, 604 799 0259.

DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL AGASSIZ

T. Marlowe Manor1755 - #9 Hwy, Agassiz(Under new Management)

Spacious and bright 1 bdrm....$600/m.

Also, new construction, condo quality l bdrm...$650

and 2 bdrm...$799/m

Prkg, coin laundry, elevator & balcony, 5 min walk to all

conveniences. Available now.Call 604-703-3405

East Chilliwack. 2 bdrm condo, 5 appl., close to schools & bus, small pet ok with deposit, ref’s & lease re-quired. $795/m + util. Avail Dec. 1. Call Trudy, (604)392-6265

Mountain Village Apts9482 Williams St.

Some of Chilliwack’s Largest apartments.

Bright, extra large 1 and 2 bedrooms

Heat & hot water, new carpet & lino, balcony, parking, coin laun-dry, elevator, cls to amenities,

under new on-site mgmt. Ref’s req’d.

604-799-1472 to view

736 HOMES FOR RENT

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

fairview & fairhaven

Apartments

Beautiful, crime-free certifi ed, 55+

Leisure center, hospital & downtown minutes away. No Smoking, no

pets on premises.

Call Trudi for an appt.604-392-5684

No Sunday calls

SARDIS- Central-Large, clean 1 bdrm-700 sf. Recent upgrades. Bal-cony. Inc heat, walking dist. to shops/transit. $670m. Safe long term tenants. Avl nw. 604-819-2674

sardis holdings.april terrace

taylor place

Vedder Plaza Apts45645 Lark Rd(off Vedder Rd South)

(604)858-9832 17 suites -1 & 2 bdrms

Heat included, some with balcony views, laminate fl rs, quiet, bath bars, free share laundry included, near bus route, close to amenities, n/p, n/s no BBQ’s. Starting at $650/m.

736 HOMES FOR RENT

RENTALS

707 APARTMENT FURNISHED

GARRISON, furnished, suit 1 ma-ture adult, n/p, n/s, ref’s req’d, $750/m + DD & util. Avail Oct 1. (604)858-8655

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

Chilliwack, 8772 Broadway St. 5 bdrm, 2 bath, 4 appl., new carpet and paint through out, pet negot. $1300/m, Avail. now Ross Full-brook, Royal Lepage 604-792-0077

736 HOMES FOR RENT

Chilliwack. 1 bdrm house, 4 appl., furnished or unfurnished, close to bus route, perfect for senior or stu-dent. $800/m + $400 dd. Avail now. Call (604)792-1432 or 701-2418

Chilliwack, 46321 Chilliwack Cen-tral Rd., 3 + 1 bdrm upper, 1.5 bath, close to schools. 5 appl., sep laun-dry, cat ok, share util. $1100/m. Avail nov 1. Call (604)824-0264

CHILLIWACK. 46777 Portage Ave. 3 Bdrm 3 bath. Backing onto forest Avail Dec 1. $1550. 604-360-0367

739 MOTELS, HOTELS

MOTEL ROOMS - Bridal Falls. Newly renovated. Kitchenette avail. Available monthly to May 15. Start-ing at $700/m+DD. Wifi internet avail . N/s, n/p. Call (604)794-7710

747 RV PADS

Rosedale. RV pads available. $420/month + hydro. Cable & Wifi avail. Laundry facilities onsite. Washrooms open year round. RV storage @ $75/mo available. call 604-794-7361

750 SUITES, LOWERCHILLIWACK, 2 bdrm daylight lev-el entry lower level, 1200sf, 5 appl, 3 pce bath, lg covered patio, large yard w/nice view, private entr. & parking, n/s, n/p, W/D, $925/m. Cable, util, inet for $200/m. Avail. now. (604)991-1117

CHILLIWACK: Bachelor & 1 Bdrm, 55+ Oct 1 Lam fl rs, curtains, water heat, free lndry ns/np 604-997-7337

Chilliwack, small, cute studio apt, newly reno’d, private, washer & dry-er, view, nice sundeck, safe area on bus route, cooking facilities, no stove, heat & elec incl. $595/m. Call (604)316-7775, ask for Marcel

GARRISON CROSSING - Quiet clean 1 bdrm suite. Sep ent. 5 appls W/D. N/S. $670/mo. 604-819-7574

SARDIS. 1 & 2 bdrm bsmt ste. avail Dec 1. N/s, n/p, $525 & $800/m incl util. Call (604)845-5276

SARDIS: 1 bdrm grnd/fl r, suit 1 ma-ture person only, ns/np. Avail Dec1. $650/mo incl utils. 604-858-4356.

SARDIS one bedroom suite, Ved-der Rd, near River, clean, inde-penedent, $650/m + util, n/p. Available now. call (604)798-3779

752 TOWNHOUSESChilliwack. 1 bdrm loft T/H, private fenced patio, close to downtown, walk to amenities, avail Dec 1. $700/m + util. Pets welcome. Call Mike, 604-309-8723

Garrison, 3 + bdrm T/H, 3 lev-el, open concept on main, gar-age, cls to amen. & river, walk to UFV & Garrison village, great family area, N/p, n/s, avail now. $1400/m + util. DD & ref’s a must. Please email: [email protected]

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

Auto Financing - Dream Catcher, Apply Today! Drive Today! 1.800.910.6402

812 AUTO SERVICES

West Yale Auto & Conversion Ltd. General repairs to rebuilding. We do it all! (604)793-9310

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

1997 AURORA, fully loaded, incls summer/winter tires, good running order, $2800 obo. (604)858-0234

1999 Alero, 2 door, V6, 204,000k, good cond., a/c, red, auto, $1500 obo. Call (604)792-5099

2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT, black, fully loaded, leather, s/roof. Well main. $3200. (604)858-0234

851 TRUCKS & VANS

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2008 Pontiac Torrent GXP. 130k. V6 w/6 speed auto, Burgundy with black interior, NS, One Owner, Heated Leather, Power everything, Dual screen DVD w/remote, Pio-neer Sound, No Accidents. $12,000. Call 604-302-3184.

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

SCRAP CAR Removal TOP CA$H PAID on the spot. Local Business. www.a1casper.com 604-378-2029

The Scrapper

SCRAP CARS & METALS - CA$H for CARS Up to $300. No Wheels - No Problem! Friendly & Professional Service. Servicing the Fraser Valley 1-855-771-2855

851 TRUCKS & VANS

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

pick a part

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size

vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

TRANSPORTATION

851 TRUCKS & VANS

1997 CHEV ASTRO Van. White. Well serviced and body is in good condition. 375 km’s, 4 extra tires on rims, separation panel between seat and cargo area. Ramp and small winch to ease loading from the rear doors. Thick Rubber fl oor covering in cargo area. $1000. Call 778-242-1373. AirCared. Can be viewed rear of 2031 McMillan Rd.

Notice to Creditors and Others

Notice is hereby given to Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Carlos Enrique Fuenzalida that the particulars of their claims should be sent to the executor at 5771 Shawnigan Drive, Chilliwack, B.C. V2R 0A8 on or before December 8, 2014 after which date the executor will distribute the es-tate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the executor then has notice.

Repairer’s Lien Act

ALEC PIERRE

The following will be sold to satisfy funds owing to L&D Transmission Ltd $2000.00. Plus storage and all costs in-curred by this action.

2006 Chevrolet UplanderVin: 1GNDV23L16D112741

Sale date after November 10, 2014.

West Canada Civil Enforcement

www.repobc.ca 604 795 7337

736 HOMES FOR RENT


SAVE ON ALL YOUR FAVOURITE BRANDS!

www.fortins.com

5674 Vedder Road604-858-9318

45750 Airport Road604-792-1219

OPEN

SUNDAYS

R d 445750 Ai

SUPPLY

FEATURED ITEMS:

VW5C,Reg. $13.89

Gunk Car Wash

$899

$$552929$$889999 $$13139999

200A-CCA, 8191-31, Reg. $22.99

400A-CCA, 8194-31, Reg. $38.99

PICO 8GA PICO 8GA 12’ Booster Cable12’ Booster Cable

PICO 4GA PICO 4GA 12’ Booster Cable12’ Booster Cable

Ceramic HeaterCeramic Heater

Fan HeaterFan Heater11

/14W

_FH

H5

$$11119999

00A CCA,

$$13139999

400A-CCA, 819

$$23239999

$$24249797

$$17179797M3911CReg. $7.79

24-458Reg. $20.99

SAVE 40%

with purchase of with purchase of pair of Trico, Bosch pair of Trico, Bosch or Anco Wiper or Anco Wiper BladesBlades

9.46 L7002525Reg. $14.99

H2-BLU H2-BLU DEF FluidDEF Fluid

PRIMELITE PRIMELITE LED Pivot LED Pivot FlashlightFlashlight

$$16163939

FREEFREE JUG OF -35 JUG OF -35

WASHERWASHERFLUIDFLUID(value $4.99)(value $4.99)

SEAFOAM SEAFOAM Motor Motor TreatmentTreatmentSF16Reg. $13.49

GUNK GUNK Starting Starting FluidFluid

Raven Raven Gloves by Gloves by SASSAS6mil 100pk 66517,8,9 Reg. $19.49

PadernoPaderno

Mini Mini UtensilsUtensils

SAVE

All Primelite All Primelite FlashlightsFlashlights

Reg. $19.97

3619-980,Reg. $19.99

3816-197Reg. $34.97

Electrical SetElectrical Set

Oster HH Oster HH BlenderBlender

$$19199797 $$119999

AVAV

2020%%

$$24249797

$$999999

The HeftThe HeftAs seen

on the Dragon’s

Den

65012Reg. $29.99

65010Reg. $19.99

chilliwack progress, november 05, 2014

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