Chilliwack Times April 2 2013

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Chiefs gutted byplayer departures10

T U E S D A Y

INSIDE: School District facing $1.8 million operating shortfall Pg. 3

April 2, 2013

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

BY TYLER [email protected]

The cheers keep coming forChilliwack’s most-famous chi-huahua.

A little more than a week afterhelping save her eight-year-old “bestbuddy” from an attacking pit bull, atiny chihuahua named Honey hasreceived a “Small Dog, Big Hero”Award from PETA (People for theEthical Treatment of Animals).

Honey gained international atten-tion last week after the story of how

she stepped in torescue Jenna, herowner’s daughter,first appeared in theTimes.

On March 19, aneighbour’s pit bullescaped its enclo-sure and attackedJenna, who had been

looking for bunnies in her grandpar-ents’ yard in Rosedale. But Honey,who was nearby, attracted the atten-tion of the larger dog and drew it offJenna, who was later taken to hospi-tal, where she received hundreds ofstitches for her facial injuries.

“Every dog who finds a lovinghome is fortunate—but, as Honeydemonstrated, so are the familieswho earn the love of a cherishedcompanion,” said Daphna Nachmi-novitch, PETA’s senior vice-presidentof cruelty investigations.“PETA hopesHoney’s selflessness and bravery willremind everyone of the many rewardsof sharing our lives with animal com-panions—and the importance ofvaluing their devotion by becomingthe best guardians possible.”

In addition to a certificate thattouts Honey’s heroism as “a shiningexample of the rewards of makinga dog part of the family,” PETA sentHoney’s family a bag full of vegandog treats, a new harness, and a toy.

Pint-sizedhero getsaward forbravery

Honey Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Sto:lo Research and Resource Management Centre director and senior archaeologist Dave Schaepe is one of four instructors who will teach the fourth editionof UFV’s Indigenous Maps, Films, Rights and Land Claims certificate program in Chilliwack this summer.

BY CORNELIA [email protected]

The issue of aboriginal rights,title and land claims mightbe contentious and oftenmisunderstood, but there

is one thing it is not, according toUniversity of the Fraser Valley (UFV)geography professor Ken Brealey.

“It is not going to go away,” hesaid, “and the sooner we deal with it,the better.”

With aboriginal people amongthe fastest growing demographics inCanada, the idea their claims to tra-ditional territory will eventually justdisappear into the fog of history isnot realistic—let alone just—accord-ing to Brealey.

So he and three other instructorslaunched a UFV program four yearsago to give people interested in landclaims some essential background

information about how First Nationslands and resources were first takenaway and the different methodsaboriginal people have since used toget them back.

The program—Indigenous Maps,Films, Rights and Land Claims—willrun for the fourth time in Chilliwackthis summer.

“There’s a huge need for educa-tion in this area,” said Dave Schaepe,director and senior archeologist atthe Sto:lo Research and ResourceManagement Centre (SRRMC) and afellow instructor with Brealey.

The UFV program is needed,Schaepe said, because the generalpublic tends to think of land claims

as belonging to another time andplace not relevant here and now.

“Either it’s historicized or it’s madeto be an aboriginal issue,” he said.“In fact, it’s an everybody issue, andit’s here with us today, and it will bewith us until we figure it out or dealwith it in some comprehensive man-ner.”

The intensive four-week UFV pro-gram is comprised of three coursesthat introduce students to bothpractical skills and abstract conceptsrelated to land claims and treaties.

Brealey, for example, sets up hispart of the program by discussingways western mapping has beenused to take away indigenous lands

and resources in the past and thenshows students how maps can beused today to get some of thosethings back.

Using geographic information sys-tems (GIS) software, students learnto turn people’s stories about theirexperiences on the land into mapsthat can be used to establish landclaims.

“By putting individual map biog-raphies together into a digital data-base, you can come up with a fairlythorough and expansive and, insome cases, exceedingly impres-sive visual record of land-use and

Shedding light onland claims

UFV course shows why we need to dealwith controversial issue sooner than later

See CLAIMS, Page 3

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Upfront

WEB EXTRASThe Times online

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Real Estate Weekly You can find the valley’spremier real estate publica-tion inside each Tuesday edi-tion of the Chilliwack Times.


The Chilliwack school districtfaces an estimated $1.8 mil-lion operating shortfall for next

year and that figure could jump to ashigh as $4.9 million if the provincialgovernment agrees to a 1.5 per centpay increase for teachers and CUPEemployees.

District officials unveiled the pre-liminary figures last week at a pair ofmeetings aimed at getting input intonext year’s budget.

While steady enrolment meansSchool District No. 33 will see a mod-est $311,337 increase in total revenuenext year, director of finance JamesRichards said the district faces about$1.8 million in extra expenses.

Medical benefits will cost the dis-trict an estimated $729,000 more;teacher pension plan costs will go up

by $650,000; the conversion back fromthe harmonized sales tax (HST) to theprovincial sales tax (PST) will cost thedistrict $215,000 in the form of lostrebates, and a hike in BC Hydro rateswill mean an extra $7,300.

General inflation is also estimatedat $240,000.

“And those are just the things weknow,” Richards told a small group atthe district’s lone budget forum opento the pressWednesday evening.

One big unknown for the district isthe potential cost of collective agree-ments negotiated between the B.C.Public School Employers’ Association(which negotiates on behalf of all B.C.school boards) and B.C. teachers andCUPE support staff.

A 1.5 per cent pay increase for sup-port staff would cost the district an

estimated $600,000. The same hike forteachers would cost $1.5 million.

“The thing is, we have not beengiven any indication from the gov-ernment that they would fund anyincrease that they negotiate on ourbehalf,” Richards said. “So we’re beingheld—not hostage, I guess—but wedon’t have any input into what thesettlement is, really, and we don’t haveany input into getting any funding tocover that.”

That being said, Chilliwack isn’tas badly off as a lot of other districtsaround the province that have seendrops in enrolment, according toRichards.

“We’re not in trouble,” he told theTimes. “When it comes right down toit, we’re in much better financial shapethan many districts. Other districts are

looking for five to six million in actualsavings before settlements…we’relooking for $1.8 million.”

The district will need to look for effi-ciencies and possibly dip into its $2.6million surplus, Richards said, but hedoesn’t anticipate a “tough budget.”

Last week’s meetings were aimed atgetting input from partner groups liketeachers, support staff, administrators,parents and the general public aboutwhat the district’s spending prioritiesshould be next year. One clear themethis year, according to superintendentEvelyn Novak, is that people wouldlike to see more support for studentswho struggle but haven’t officiallybeen designated as special needs.◗ The preliminary budget will bepresented to the board at its May 14meeting.

occupancy by the people that mappedthat stuff and also what they know orhave learned from their parents andtheir grandparents and their great-great-grandparents.”

Residents of the Fraser Valley areoften surprised at the aboriginal cul-ture in the landscape all around them,according to Schaepe.

“The way that they’re viewed from aSto:lo perspective tends to be invisibleto the vast majority of the populationbecause there’s no place that they’ve

ever been able to learn this,” he said.“We get comments like, ‘Why haven’twe heard this before?’ Students aresurprised at just the basic facts of thehistory presented from a Sto:lo pointof view.”

Schaepe sheds light on the localsituation in a part of the program heteaches with SRRMC cultural advi-sor and place-names expert SonnyMcHalsie.

Together they sketch out the history

of local land claims from their originsbefore European contact to today ina course that includes a tour of Sto:locultural sites.

Filmmaker, writer and anthropolo-gist Hugh Brody brings an interna-tional perspective to the programwith a course that demonstrates theimportant role filmmaking can playin the indigenous rights process bytelling histories and geographies thathave traditionally been ignored.

With three courses packed into fourweeks, the program isn’t easy, but forJeanette Donald, a student and mem-ber of the Sumas First Nation whotook it last summer, it was well worththe effort.

“The course load is heavy but by farit’s been the best learning experienceI’ve had to date,” she said.

Indigenous Maps, Films, Rightsand Land Claims runs from June 17through July 12.

◗ For more information, contact Dr.Ken Brealey at [email protected].

Pay hike would mean massive shortfallSD 33 already facing $1.8 million in extra expenses

CLAIMS, from page 1 History from a Sto:lo point of view

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

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Volunteers will descend on Majuba Hillthis weekend to clean up an ugly andunsightly dump area.

A site on the hill has become popular withthose looking to dispose of their trash. Thearea is also popular with some shooters, andthe ground is carpeted with shotgun shells.

But Dayna Fidler and her Valley Permac-ulture Guild hopes to restore it to its naturalstate.

The group has recruited volunteer and localbusinesses to help clean up the area.

“We are promoting and organizing theclean-up because it directly affects all of us,”Fidler said in an email. “Our downriver neigh-bour creek and water flows through all thegarbage, shot shells and mess that leads intofisheries, and our rivers and our neighboursrivers.”

Already, Fraser Strata Care has committeda Bobcat and First Class Waste Services haspromised trucks for the effort.

But more volunteers are still needed.“It would be great to see everyone out there

making a difference in our community,” Fidlersaid.

To reach the site, take Majuba Hill Road,watch for a “Fish” sign. Take that road andfollow the signs.◗ For more information email [email protected].

Search for young boyends well in YarrowAyoung Chilliwack boy was the sub-

ject of a brief and successful search

Sunday after going missing that morn-ing from a Sardis fast-food restaurant.

Eight-year-old Levi Elgersma wasfound just after 4 p.m. Sunday, eighthours after he had last been seen at aThomas Road A&W on a bicycle.

His disappearance sparked an onlinefrenzy, but one that had a happy end-ing. The Canadian Press reported thathe was found that afternoon in Yarrow,several kilometres from the A&W.

- Staff

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

Fraser Health’s order thatChilliwack chlorinatethe water supply means

an increase in municipal coststhat will be passed on to hom-eowners.

An est imated cost of$ 1 8 5 , 0 0 0 f o r 2 0 1 3 a n d$154,000 for 2014 meanswater user fees will increaseby a further 2.9 per cent ifcouncil gives the water bylawintroduction at Tuesday’safternoon meeting as sched-uled.

The 2.9 per cent hike inwater rates is on top of a threeper cent increase alreadyapproved alongside the city’s2013 financial plan at theMarch 19 meeting of council.

The city and the FraserHealth Authority (FHA) havegone back and forth for yearson the issue of chlorination ofthe city’s drinking water sys-tem.

City hall bragged about theaward-winning non-chlo-rinated water while FraserHealth warned about E. colicontamination.

On Feb. 5, the healthauthority issued an edict thatthe city begin chlorination of

the water system. That elicit-ed outrage from residents andlocal politicians, culminatingin a Feb. 26 meeting to discussthe matter.

A day after that meeting,a low-level of E. coli bacteriawas confirmed from a test sitein Greendale after which thecity’s emergency chlorinationsystem was turned on.

Fears that FHA wouldnot let Chilliwack turn offits emergency chlorinationsystem were confirmed witha formal notice under theDrinking Water ProtectionAct (DWPA) on March 7.

City hall first predictedthis would mean a further3.44 per cent water user feeincrease (6.44 per cent total)for 2013.

“A lot of people will findthat part distasteful,” MayorSharon Gaetz told the Timesat that time. “They are get-ting a product that they don’twish to pay for.”

The city’s public worksdepartment has now cal-culated the full-time chlo-rination system will cost$224,587 in 2013, and thecity will save close to $40,000a year it doesn’t need tospend on an emergencychlorination system.

Cleaning upMajuba Hill

Ken Goudswaard/TIMES

The recently held BC Carriage Driving Society event at Heritage Park featuredarena minis, pony, horse and donkey, singles, pairs, four in hand and Unicorn.

Cost of chlorinemeans 6% hike

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Deputy premier and incumbent BCLiberal candidate for Fort Lang-ley-Aldergrove Rich Coleman

stopped by the Chilliwack Times officewith local candidates Laurie Thron-ess (Chilliwack-Hope) and John Martin(Chilliwack) last Thursday after a break-fast fundraiser to talk about the upcom-ing election, the NDP, LNG and more.

The following is an edited version ofthe interview with the BC Liberal MLAwho was first elected in 1996 and re-elected in 2001, 2005 and 2009.

Q: Is it disappointing to see ChilliwackMLA John Les step away from politics?

A: John and I became very goodfriends. John gets the loyalty of politics asa team and you couldn’t ask for a bettercolleague than John Les.

Q:The polls have been increas-ingly bad for the Liberals. How do youapproach this campaign?

A: You are going to see some polls inthe not-to-distant future that are going tosurprise you. The online stuff just doesn’tseem to move. I don’t put a lot of stockin those. I like polls that actually talk topeople and listen.

It’s closer than most people think it isand it’ll get tighter and tighter as we getcloser to a campaign. I would say themomentum is actually quietly on ourside versus the NDP based on what I’veseen.

Q: We have heard a lot about the eth-nic voting scandal. Has the media beenunfair with regard to this issue?

A: This was a memo that never gotimplemented. You can use the termscandal and it makes the story a little bitmore salacious.

The story that didn’t get picked up atthe same level is the NDP one: the NDP,

for the last five years or more, have beentaking $200 a month from each constitu-ency in the province against the rules,basically illegally, and sending it to theircaucus fund inVictoria.

I guess it’s because they aren’t in gov-ernment and we are that they took lessof a hit.

Q: Are you concerned about votesplitting on the right with the BC Con-servatives?

A: If they stay [where] they are at today,nine or 10 points, then we’ll be fine.

Q: Local BC Conservatives accuse theBC Liberals of not being con-servative enough.

A: I know they say that.Theysay it in my riding. I’ve beenknown as a conservative allmy life. I ran Social Credit andConservative campaigns forfederal and provincial elec-tions. It’s quite funny when aguy running against me saysRich Coleman isn’t conservative.

I haven’t seen an issue that would becalled conservative that we haven’t beenable to deal with inside the coalition.

Q: The NDP are ahead in the polls,what is their weakness?

A: They don’t tell the truth. Here is clas-sic NDP: B.C. faces the greatest oppor-tunity since W.A.C. Bennett in hydroelectricity in the 1950s in liquefied natu-ral gas (LNG). It could actually changethe future for your kids and grandchil-dren because the government of B.C.would have no debt. B.C. would havetens of thousands of jobs. It would havemillions of dollars in investment.

The NDP says “we like LNG,” theysay they’ll support it. “We will study thewater. We will study all that and thenwe’ll make a decision.” Which meansthey are not in favour of it. They’ve gota problem within their own organiza-

tion and I know they do.They will raise taxes. They’ll raise cor-

porate taxes. They’ll probably bringthings back like the corporate capital tax,which is really a tax on success. And ifthey do those sorts of thing, investmentjust moves.

Q: There is lots of talk about the bad1990s. What was so terrible about thatdecade in B.C.?

A: In the 1990s, the rest of North Amer-ica was going through a huge economicupswing and one jurisdiction didn’t, itreally got its butt end kicked and it wasB.C. And it’s because the capital wasn’t

coming here.I sat across the table from

them for five years andwatched how they operatedas a government and I wasmore and more convincedthat we couldn’t do this everagain.

Q: Do you have any anxi-ety about being across the table fromthem again after May 14?

A: No. I’m an absolute optimist andI think our organization is strong and Iactually think that on May 15 the mostunhappy person in the province is goingto be Adrian Dix.

Q:Can you comment on the local can-didates Martin and Throness?

A: Well they are both great candidatesand they are both going to win their rid-ings here. John made a big step and actu-ally helped all of British Columbia whenhe decided to join our coalition and runfor us after running against Laurie, ironi-cally, in the byelection.

That leadership between the two ofthem has helped us across the provincebecause elsewhere we’ve had people tellus, we’ve got to do what Chilliwack did.◗ For an extended version of this interview,visit www.chilliwacktimes.com.

News

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Rich Coleman (centre) along with Chilliwack-Hope candidate Laurie Throness (left) and Chilliwack candidate John Martin.

Optimism abounds withfeisty MLA Rich Coleman

SCAN TO SEE THEFULL INTERVIEW


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Mt. Slesse middle school students lead-ing a letter-writing campaign to pro-test the end of a treatment program

for women in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastsidegot some encouragement from Canadian chil-dren’s rights activist Craig Kielburger last week.

“Don’t underestimate the power of a letter,especially the power of many pens,” Kileburg-er wrote in a Huffington Post post that singledout the Mt. Slesse campaign.

The Chilliwack school has sent about 400letters protesting the end of treatment services,including vocational counseling, yoga, medita-tion, writing workshops and a meal program,for vulnerable women at the Rainier Hotel.

The campaign started in teacher Sandi Rae’sGrade 9 leadership class after media reportsabout the women’s plight in December.

The hotel-based program seemed success-ful, and students couldn’t understand whythe government would stop supporting it, Raesaid.

“It didn’t make sense to them or to myself.”After writing their own letters to the hotel,

leadership students made a video, created afact sheet and took their campaign the otherclasses at their school and other schools in the

district who have also written letters.Letters from school kids might not sounds

like the way to turn governments around. Butin his post about the Mt. Slesse campaign,Kielburger said one of the first actions of Freethe Children (when its founding memberswere just 12 years old) was to attach 3,000 sig-natures to a letter demanding the release ofKailash Satyarthi, an activist detained by Indi-an police for leading the fight against bondedlabour.

“We sent our petition—in the form of taped-together sheets of lined paper—to the Indiangovernment in Delhi. In a shoebox,” Kielburg-er wrote. “A year later, Satyarthi came to Cana-da to speak about his humanitarian work, andcalled our petition ‘one of the most powerfulactions taken on [his] behalf.’”

Mt. Slesse has been involved with Kielburg-er’s international charity for years, and Raesaid activities like the letter-writing campaignare an example of how student leadership hasevolved since the advent of We Day, Free theChildren’s annual youth empowerment ralliesaimed at getting kids more socially engaged.

“When I first started teaching leadershipyears ago, before involvement with Free theChildren, we did sock hops and all that funstuff,” Rae said, “but now leadership’s aboutservice.”

News

The power of many pens

Submitted photo

A group of Mt. Slesse middle school students write letters to protest the end of a treatment pro-gram for women at the Rainier Hotel in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.


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News


The headline on the provincial Ministryof Transportation’s website on how touse roundabouts says it all: “It’s Sim-

ple, Really.”But that doesn’t mean the traffic-calming

intersections are not still the subject of somefrustration and confusion.

A year-and-a-half after the double-lanetraffic circle at Evans and Yale roads openedin October 2009, the city held an open houseto try to help educate drivers.

Next week the city has another educa-tion session planned, this time right at theroundabout itself.

While the Evans Roundabout has beenopen for three-and-a-half years, accidentsare still relatively common.

And local drivers better get used to the traf-fic circles as the city has issued a request forexpressions of interest (RFEI) for the design-build project for two new roundabouts onTyson Road.

The RFEI is to select three respondentswho, at the RFP stage, can submit detailed

plans to construct single-lane roundaboutsat the intersections of Tyson and WatsonRoad and Tyson and Keith Wilson Road.

The Keith Wilson/Tyson intersection atthe University of the Fraser Valley Trades& Technology building has seen a numberof accidents and recently was turned into afour-way stop.

Since the Evans Interchange was created,increased traffic before and after school hasled to large traffic lineups at the Watson/Tyson intersection.

The combined construction budget for thecity is $850,000 with a preferred completiondate of Oct. 31 of this year.

“[P]roperty purchase and utility relocationmay delay completion,” the RFEI documentstates.

◗ The city meeting to help answer questionsand concerns about the Evans Roundaboutis April 10, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., at 7900 EvansRd. under a tent at the roundabout. Therewill even be a free shuttle service at 45471Yale Rd. (Free Reformed Chuch parking lot).For more information call 604-793-2907 oremail [email protected].

Traffic circle scene of city-helddriver education open house

SCAN TO SEE PHOTOS

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

(Above) Evans elementary stu-dents cheer on a classmate ina relay race during a “Lions inthe House” event at the school

last week. (Right) BC Lionsall-star linebacker Adam

Bighill and receiver CourtneyTaylor cheer on a couple of

students doing push ups

BC LIONS VISIT


The PST isnow in effectIf you still have implementationrelated questions, please contactthe toll free information line:1-877-388-4440

John Les, MLA Chilliwack

Website: http://johnlesmla.bc.ca/

Email: [email protected]

Constituency Office: (604) 702-5214

Four years ago, Toronto mer-chant David Chen spotted aserial shoplifter in his store.

The man hadn’t swiped anythingfrom the Lucky Moose Food Mar-ket—at least, he hadn’t swiped any-thing on that visit. He had stolensome plants just an hour earlier,and had been caught on camera.

Chen and two co-workerschased down the thief, tied him upwith string and called the police.They carted the shoplifter away,then charged Chen with assaultand forcible confinement.

Why? Because unless you area police officer, it was illegal inCanada to make an arrest afterthe fact. If the shoplifter had takensomething and been tackled rightthen, there would have been noproblem. It was the hour betweenhis theft and return that created alegal conundrum.

New federal legislation thismonth has changed that, inspiredby Chen’s trial (and acquittal). Nowanyone in Canada can make a cit-izen’s arrest within a “reasonable”amount of time, not just if youcatch someone red-handed.

What’s reasonable? That will nodoubt be tested and refined in thecourts over the next few years.

The other important point is thata citizen’s arrest is only allowedif calling the police in is not animmediate option. In the case ofmany petty shoplifters, corner

store stick-up artists and door-to-door con men, if you wait longenough to call the cops, the sus-pect will be in the wind.

Since the changes to the law,there has been some fairly predict-able hand-wringing that loosen-ing up the citizen’s arrest lawswill encourage vigilantism, andviolence that could harm eitherthe crooks, or more likely, the shopowners.

I’m not worried about thisrule change causing any seriouschanges.

Why? Because almost no onein Canada has the faintest idea ofwhat the old citizen’s arrest ruleswere, what the new ones are orwhat the rules about self defence ingeneral are, either.

A while back, I was listening toan RCMP officer explaining to agroup of frightened neighbourshow to deal with a group of violent,stupid young men.

The teens had taken to gatheringat one particular house in a quietarea, and on the way to and fromthis house, they were vandalizing

things. They were breaking win-dows in occupied houses.

Finally, they had cracked oneresident over the head when hecomplained about noise, sendinghim to the hospital to get a wholelot of stitches.

This was deeply scary for theresidents, and they were talkingabout defending themselves. Onesuggested that if you happened tokill one of these young idiots in selfdefense, you should pull the bodyback onto your property. Becauseyou can kill trespassers.

No, the RCMP officer explained,you can’t.You can defend yourselfif you are in serious danger ofphysical harm, whether on or offyour property. But you can’t goaround killing or maiming anyone,even if they are stealing or trespass-ing.

The new citizen’s arrest lawwon’t change people’s behaviour,because no one thinks muchabout the rules in the moment.

Even if they are thinking aboutthe rules, they probably don’tknow what they are. Before thesechanges, I didn’t know there werespecific rules for citizen’s arrest.

If the government wants itsrules to stick, it’s going to haveto do some education, not justtweak generally ignored laws.

◗ Matthew Claxton is a reporterwith the Langley Advance.

Daffodil afine b-daypresentMarch 28 marked the start of the

annual daffodil campaign toraise money for cancer research

and other anti-cancer work.And it was also the Canadian Cancer

Society’s 75th birthday.The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) was

founded on March 28, 1938, and with thehelp of thousands of volunteers and fund-raising initiatives such as the annual daf-fodil sales, it has become Canada’s leadingcharity in the battle to end cancer.

When the CCS started, the cancer sur-vival rate was about 25 per cent—only onein four people who developed cancer wereable to get past it.

Now the average survival rate for Cana-dians diagnosed with any cancer is above60 per cent—far more than half—and formany once-devastating cancers, the sur-vival rate is approaching 100 per cent.

The bright yellow daffodil has been anintegral part of the society’s history sinceit was used by volunteers during the 1950sto decorate tables at fundraising eventsthat became known as Daffodil Teas.

It has become a tradition of the CCS toraise money by accepting donations inexchange for daffodils and by selling daf-fodil pins through April, Daffodil Month.

Donations to the CCS during DaffodilMonth help fund research to outsmartcancer, assist in providing informationand delivering programs to prevent can-cer, support those living with cancer, andadvocate for public policies to improveCanadians’ health.

This year, the Fraser Valley region of theCCS is planning a traditional high tea, inrecognition of those Daffodil Teas of itsearly days. The inaugural Daffodil HighTea will be held on Daffodil Day, April 27.The CCS invites everyone to help celebratethe 75th anniversary.

We wish the CCS a happy 75th birthday,and if they don’t mind, we’ll add that we’relooking forward to the day when we won’tneed them anymore.

Opinion◗ Our view

◗ Opinion

Arrest rules are obscure

This week’s questionDo you believe there should be a city-wide banon owning pit bulls?

VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com

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The Chilliwack Times is adivision of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership.We’republished Tuesdays andThursdays from 45951Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C.

MATTHEWCLAXTON

Be OurGuest

www.layar.com


Editor:Spring finally arrived in beautiful

Chilliwack and so did the BCHLplayoff run for our ChilliwackChiefs.

Fortunately, the sun kept shin-ing but unfortunately the Chief’shopes died on last Monday nightagainst the Surrey Eagles.

First I have to admit that mymain passion is football (the Euro-pean kind) but that hockey hasbecome my adopted second sportsince arriving here by boat fromHolland 23 years ago.

For years the Canucks have beenmy team in the big leagues. I knowthat this ride has had many downsand some ups but coming fromAmsterdam, where Ajax was myfootball club all my life, you live foryour team where you reside. So it’svery normal for me to also supportour local Chiefs in anyway I can.

What surprised me greatly thelast two weeks was the lack of sup-port for this team throughout theirentertaining playoff run. Manytimes people have told me thatthis is a hockey town and hockey isthe Canadian game and that’s whyI was very surprised to see very lowattendances during their playoffgames.

Game five against Prince Georgeonly had at best 1,500 people andthe do-or-die game three against,of all teams, our nearest rival Sur-rey had maybe 1,700 max. For theones who weren’t there I have tosay you missed some great hockey.The boys worked hard, skatedfast and some nice finishing skillsand saves. The refs let the teamsplay and the game went back andforth. I felt bad for the team andthe dedicate coaches when the lastovertime goal was scored. I felt badthat they didn’t get the full supportfrom a “hockey town.”

I’m wondering why ChilliwackMinor Hockey was not there withall their kids in their team jerseys.You would think that this wouldhave been a great platform theChiefs, as role models, for youngboys and girls in attendance.Maybe the two organization needsto step it up and get their resourcesinvolved in working together.

I hope that we can bring morepassion for the team next year andcan tell the Lower Mainland thatyes we are a hockey town—justlook at the numbers attending theplayoff run.

Thanks to everyone in the Chieforganization for putting on aentertaining season, better lucknext year. Go Chiefs Go!

Remmert HinlopenChilliwack

Our commitment toscience is strong

Editor:Re: “Getting that sinking feeling,”

Times, March 26.Our government is strongly

committed to supporting science,technology and innovation. Since2006, our government has provid-ed nearly $9 billion in new fundingfor initiatives to support scienceand technology.

Economic Action Plan 2013builds on our government’s strongrecord of environmental protec-

tion by providing: $325 millionto Sustainable DevelopmentTechnology Canada; $10 millionto improve fish conservation; $4million towards marine conserva-tion; $4 million to protect water-ways from invasive species: andan additional $20 million for theNature Conservancy of Canada.

We are very proud of the workof the more than 20,000 scientificand research professional person-nel working for the federal govern-ment and are eager to share theirfindings. Last year EnvironmentCanada participated in more than1,300 media interviews and pub-lished 524 peer-reviewed journalarticles. In the same year, Agricul-ture and Agri-Food Canada issuedmore than 968 scientific publica-tions while Natural ResourcesCanada published 487.

Canadians can be assured thatthe Conservative Governmentwill continue to invest in scien-tific research that will positionCanada for sustainable, long-termeconomic prosperity and a higherquality of life.

Mark Strahl, MPChilliwack-Fraser Canyon

Time for a changein cellphone choiceEditor:

Its time for consumers todemand better rates and servicefrom our cellphone companiesand government regulators.

Canadians pay some of the high-est cellphone fees and are forcedinto some of the worst contracts inthe world.

Our broken cellphone marketlimits our use of mobile Internettechnologies, and with it ourcreativity and entrepreneurship.Providing more choice for Cana-dians is crucial to innovation,and the success of our economy.Canadians suffer from poor ser-vice because three big cellphoneconglomerates control nearly 94per cent of the market, and tomake matters worse, Rogers hascome up with a plan to block ouraccess to the few affordable mobileservices that do exist by obtainingscarce wireless spectrum assets.

It is time for the government tomake changes to the market thatwill protect consumers, and allowfree competition.

I encourage each and everyCanadian to learn more at www.DemandChoice.ca, and readOpenMedia.ca’s study aboutCanada’s dysfunctional cellphonemarket at www.openmedia.ca/UpgradeCanada

R. SchneiderChilliwack

Elected officialsneed to step upEditor:

Canadians pay some of the high-est mobile phone prices in the worldfor questionable service. And thebig guys aren’t happy with a decentprofit, their greed demands enor-mous profit.

I believe it’s time that our electedofficials did something useful for usinstead of always succumbing to thewhims of powerful lobby groups.Who are you representing, anyway?

Richard RehslerChilliwack

Chains and pensno good for dogsEditor:

It is well known by every animalwelfare organization that the way toensure a dog becomes aggressive,insecure, fearful and dangerous is tokeep them chained or penned andas a consequence unsocialized withhumans or other dogs.

I and my associates at Ban Resi-dent Dogs have been campaigningthroughout the Lower Mainlandfor the past year to get local citycouncils to ban the chaining andpenning of dogs. All the communi-ties who have seen our presentationabout the inhumanity and danger ofchaining and penning have agreedsuch legislation is badly needed.

We recently approached Chilli-wack through the FVRD and theytoo are working on creating anti-cruel confinement legislation. Thisrecent attack illustrates once againhow urgently such legislation isneeded.

How many more times attacksby chained and penned dog do weneed to see before this cruel, irre-sponsible and dangerous practise isbanned?

Janet OlsonBan Resident Dogs

Pint-sized herodeserves a medalEditor:

Mayor Sharon Gaetz please hon-our Honey (“Pint-sized hero saveshelps save girl during pit-bullattack,” Chilliwack Times, March26) with a medal.

The situation was very grave andcould have been even more so ifHoney wasn’t there.

We all all hoping for an excellentrecovery for you Jenna. Thank youHoney!

M.J. NeilsonChilliwack

Isolating dogs hasa negative effectEditor:

The owner didn’t have a viciousdog that needed to be penned.She created a vicious dog by pen-ning it and keeping it separatedfrom socialization it desperatelyrequires.

Penned and chained dogs arethree times more likely to bite andattack than unchained dogs.

Being predisposed to isolatethese powerful breeds becauseof this “reputation” makes themthat much more likely to becomeexactly what we fear.

What’s amazing is that the vastmajority of these lonely and ter-ribly bored dogs still adore andcrave human attention.

Marlene KeefeChilliwack

Really no need forguard dogs todayEditor:

How heart-breaking to see thatlittle girl attacked by a pit bull.The fact is, whether pit bull or anyother breed, I never liked the ideaof guard dogs period. Even thesmartest guard dog usually doesn’tknow the difference between a realthreat, an old friend, a postman, oran innocent child.

Think about it dog owners (ofany breed); are your possessionsreally that precious that you needto risk an innocent person gettinghurt?

L. Stanley wrote “don’t blame thedog, look at the owner and whereare the parents?” I’m not sure whatshe meant by “look at the owner,”my guess is this owner was just likeany other guard dog owner.

As for “where are the parents”question; the young girl was in herbackyard as far as I understand, sowas she insinuating that it was theparents’ fault that the dog got intothe yard?

With the technology we havetoday, our homes can be safe withthe use of proper locks and alarms.It’s high time we stop resorting tothis barbaric method of keepingdogs that bite anything that movesjust so we can feel safe.

Moneca SavoieChilliwack

Enough of thescary salmon talesEditor:

Re: Be Our Guest column “ WhyChilliwack has a chapter of theSalmon Feedlot Boycott” in theMarch 28 edition of the ChilliwackTimes.

Our farmers are tired of beingaccused of cover-ups, denialsand lies. We have gone above andbeyond most other food producersin Canada when it comes to howmuch information we provide tothe public, how open we are aboutour operations and how hard wework to have civil conversationswith our critics.

We are proud of our farmedsalmon, which are healthy, nutri-

tious, safe and have a very smallenvironmental footprint. We areproud of our farmers, who work insome of the worst weather imagin-able to take care of our fish, andwho spend their days off makingthe coastal communities wherethey live better places for everyone.

Yet people like Eddie Gardnercontinue to throw false accusa-tions at them and tell scary fairytales about salmon farms.

As far as I know, Eddie has nevermade any attempt to come see asalmon farm for himself, or cometalk with our farmers. How can heclaim to speak with such authorityabout things he’s never seen, andpass such damning judgment onpeople he’s never met? It’s cynicaland hypocritical, and shows Eddieis not really interested in present-ing people with the full picture,but in selling his view of the worldto bolster his status as a minorlocal celebrity.

If people want to believe thesilly conspiracy theories and junkscience Eddie parrots, that’s theirright. But if people want to havea civil conversation, ask us ques-tions and see how salmon farmsactually operate, we are alwayseager to talk.

I hope people in Chilliwack,which is a true-blooded farmingcommunity, make more of aneffort to learn about salmon farm-ing and actually talk to salmonfarmers, rather than listen to scarysalmon tales.

Grant WarkentinMainstream Canada

communications officer

We need to protectold growth forestsEditor:

For the thousands of Chilliwackresidents who fought to save theold growth timber stands aboveElk Falls (2000 to 2004) the Feb. 17Times column “More old growthforest protected” was uplifting tous all.

Our residents in 2003 weredenied—by our elected officials—their democratic right to vote onindustrial logging within ChilliwackDistrict and logging took placeamong our forest giants above ElkFalls. Just four years previous, alocal park proposal for Elk Rangemarked “special protection” forthese exact forests. Our residentsnow feel vindicated that the bi-diversity and old growth foreststhey were fighting to protect arenow being greatly recognized bypresent day forest officials.

Every community throughoutB.C. should be able to have a great-er say in the future use of their sur-rounding mountains and forests sothat a situation like the one aboveElk Falls need never happen again.Public input must be allowed.

The next logical step wouldbe to declare a large park on ElkRange to permanently protect thisbio-diverse area and the manyold growth timber stands. Equallyas important, such a park wouldcreate mountain recreation at ourback door for all of our Chilliwackfamilies.

W. BrettChilliwack

Surprised by lack of support for Chiefs playoff runLetters

Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our online form atwww.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by email at [email protected], fax 604-792-9300 or mail us at 45951 Trethewey Ave,Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4. Letters must include first and last names andyour hometown and should be fewer than 200 words. To view ourletters/privacy policy visit our website at www.chilliwacktimes.com.


chiefsextra

BY TYLER [email protected]

Aweek after the SurreyEagles dashed their play-off hopes, the ChilliwackChiefs’ brain trust has

already begun work to assemblenext year’s team.

But it’s quite a job head coachHarvey Smyl and company arefacing, with the Chiefs set to losemuch of their core this year.

Headed to university are:Coastal MVP Mitch Gillam, to Cor-nell; sniper Philip Zielonka andplaymaker Luke Esposito, both toHarvard; scrappy forward TrevorHills and versatile defender BenMasella, both to St. Lawrence Uni-versity; captain and top defence-man David Thompson, to PennState; and puck-moving rearguardAlexandre Perron-Fontaine, to theRochester Institute of Technology.Versatile forwards Josh Hansenand Ryan Donohoe have alsoexhausted their junior eligibility,but haven’t committed to a schoolyet.

Shay Laurent, who could havereturned last year will also begone, having been included as“future considerations” in thedeadline-day deal that landed theChiefs Zielonka.

The return of leading scorerAustin Plevy is possible, but farfrom certain. Plevy has commit-ted to attend Merrimack College,but still has a couple years ofBCHL eligibility left. Smyl told theTimes that he will sit down withPlevy this week to discuss the tal-ented forward’s plans.

Whatever the case, Smyl has alot of offence, defence, talent andgrit to replace, and he knows it.

“We have a lot of work to do,”he told the Times Thursday, a dayafter holding exit interviews witheach of his players.

He said the end of the seasonis a difficult time for the players,who have spent a year becoming

a team only to now have to saygoodbye to each other—some-times forever. As for those playerswho won’t be back next, Smylsaid that while it’s tough to seethem go, he can rest easy know-

ing they’re moving on to collegehockey.

But Smyl said there’s not muchtime to dwell on the past, and avacation is out of the question.

“It feels like a time you shouldbe working,” he said.

The Chiefs have few prospectswith multiple years of junior eligi-bility left. Last year, they openedthe year with a pair of young,promising recruits in Matt Reveland Mitch Skapski. The two play-ers would have formed the core ofthe Chiefs for years to come, butboth decided to move on to theWestern Hockey League.

Forwards Jaret Babych, Bro-dyn Nielsen and Plevy all havetwo years of eligibility left, whiledefenceman Eric Roberts havethree.

But the remaining six possiblereturnees were born in 1993 (andBCHL teams can only have six

such “overage” players on theirroster).

“We need to do some work inthat area,” Smyl said of buildinghis base of young talent.

And we haven’t even got to thesituation in goal.

Gillam played 46 of the Chiefs56 games last year. Backup JoshHalpenny will see more of thecrease next year. But he’s still just17 years old and was the youngestplayer on last year’s team.

Smyl told the Times that he’ll belooking for a netminder who canshare the crease, and possibly bethe regular starter.

“With Josh’s situation, we’re notsure if at his age he’s ready to bethe go-to guy. But he certainly isgoing to deserve to play [quite abit] more minutes than he did lastyear.”

But while there’s every reasonto believe that the Chiefs couldenter a rebuilding stage, Smyl hasalso shown the ability to pull top-level talent from Eastern Canada,Esposito being the most recentexample.

TIMES - file

Chilliwack’s Josh Hansen was one of six overaged players onthis year’s squad.

TIMES - file

Shay Laurent’s rights were traded to the Coquitlam Express asfuture considerations for Philip Zielonka.

TIMES - file

Luke Esposito has committed to play for the Harvard Crimsonnext year.

Chiefs start rebuilding their coreNo time for head coach Harvey Smyl to rest asassembling next year’s team starts immediately

TIMES - file

Pennsylvania-native David Thompsonwill head back to his home state forhis college hockey.


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2012

The Jolly Miller “Where Friends Meet”The Jolly Miller “Where Friends Meet”

Stanley Cup fever is building early inthe Fraser Valley this season.

In less than a week, the famed trophywill be at the Abbotsford Entertainmentand Sport Centre for the 2013 HeroesHockey Challenge—a showdownbetween a team of ex-NHLers and theCanadian military.

Last year the challenge and a pair ofgala dinners raised $85,000 for militarycharities, and the money is desper-ately needed, according to 2013 orga-nizer Lieutenant Colonel (Ret’d) WayneDehnke.

“These young soldiers are return-ing back, and there’s just not adequatemoney in the system to give them thingsthat their families require because dadneeds a lot of care or mom needs a lotof care, depending on who’s wounded,”he said. “This is a way of making moneybecause there’s minimal governmentmoney available.”

Hockey has always been a favouritesport among Canadian soldiers, Dehn-ke said, so it just makes sense the sportshould provide a way to help.

“It’s rough and rugged,” he said.“Physically it’s demanding.”

The Heroes Hockey challenge will seeex-pro Firstar Hockey Legends take onthe military’s Heroes Hockey ChallengeWarriors.

The Legend’s bench will feature agenerous helping of Canuck alumni,including captain (and early-1980sallstar) Darcy Rota, and mainstays ofVancouver’s 1993-94 Stanley Cup Finalrun Cliff Ronning, Dana Murzyn GregAdams and Dave Babych.

But not all the Legends are formerCanucks.

The Warriors will also face the legend-ary slapshot of Al Iafrate and the scoringskill of Garry Unger who amassed 400-plus goals over a 16-year career between1967 and 1983.

The military likely has an edge when itcomes to age, according to Dehnke, buthe said skill will likely more than levelthe playing field.

“The military certainly want to beatthe NHL, but they’ve got more talent,”he said.

Some hockey legends at the HeroesHockey Challenge won’t be players.

Besides Lord Stanley’s Cup, which willbe on display during the game, Hall-of-Fame broadcaster Jim Robson, the“voice of the Canucks” for almost 30years, will also be on hand as the con-test’s honourary commissioner.

A gala dinner Saturday, April 6 at thePhoenix Lounge will feature addressesby Lt. Gov. Judith Guichon and distin-guished soldier Lieutenant-ColonelChristopher Henderson who receivedthe Meritorious Service Medal for hisservice in Afghanistan.

The gala dinner is sold out, but ticketsfor the game can be purchased at theAbbotsford Entertainment and SportsCentre or online at www.abbotsfordcen-tre.ca.

All proceeds from the hockey gameand galas will go directly to the Prin-cess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry(PPCLI) Foundation

For more information about theHeroes Hockey Challenge, visit www.heroeshockeychallenge.com.

Sports

Stanley Cup at ‘Heroes’ game

Track and FieldThe Chilliwack Track and

Field Club hosts its seasonstart-up meeting and reg-istration night April 2 inthe field house located atthe Sardis track beginningat 6 p.m. The meeting isdesigned for new membersto meet the executive, whowill provide an overview ofthe club. Anyone nine years

of age and older is welcometo come out to compete ortrain with the club. Visitwww.chilliwacktrackand-field.teampages.com

Hoops campTransCanada Basketball’s

training camps will run thisyear from April 8 to June 1.All athletes between Grade3 and 11 in Chilliwack inter-ested in participating in clubbasketball are welcome toattend; there are no tryouts.Registration forms and feescan be dropped off at theG.W. Graham main office.Late registration takes placeon the first night of camp.Visit tcathletics.ca or email

[email protected].

Stingrays swimThe Chilliwack Stingrays

Summer Swim Club holdsearly registration for its sea-son April 6 from 10 a.m. tonoon at the Landing LeisureCentre and April 7 from 10a.m. to noon. at the CheamLeisure Centre.

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45930 Airport Road604-795-9104 Toll Free 1-877-637-8467DLN 8692

Car clubbers wantedThe Chilliwack Chapter ofthe Vintage Car Club ofCanadameets the first Tues-day of eachmonth (April 2)at 7:30 p.m. at the AtchelitzThreshermen’s building onLuckakuckWay. Newcomerswelcome. For details call Barbor Ross at 604-824-1807.

GreekVisit theYarrow Library April3 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. forIt’s Greek to Me, a celebrationof Greekmythology, with

all its godly splendor andhuman pettiness. Those agedfive to 95 will enjoy this hour-long retelling of selected dra-matic myths, complete withlarger-than-life characters

fromMount Olympus.

Uke clubUkulele clubmeets the firstand thirdWednesday of eachmonth (April 3) from 7 to 9

p.m. at Decades. All levelswelcome for an enjoyableevening of singing and play-ing.

Friends of the Chwk LibraryThe Friends of the Chilli-wack Library meet the firstWednesday of every month(April 3) from 2 to 3 p.m. Newfriends are always welcome.

Woodworkers meetThe Fraser ValleyWoodwork-ers Guild meets at RobertBateman secondary school’s

wood shop, 35045 ExburyAve., Abbotsford, from 6:30to 9 p.m. on the firstWednes-day (April 3) of eachmonth.The group shares projects,information and enthusiasm,and learns from specialists.All are welcome. For moreinformation visit www.fvwwg.ca.

Labyrinth workshopDiana Ng, who built a largelabyrinth in Surrey, will facili-tate a workshop to explorewood finger labyrinths April

3 from 1:30 to 3 p.m. atAmethyst Books & Essence.The workshop is designed asan escape from the exteriorsof daily life and an entranceinto our inner world. Cost is$15. Reserve by calling 604-792-3730.

Prostate cancer awarenessPCCN Chilliwack, a prostatecancer information andawareness group, holds itsmonthly meeting April 4

Community

Community eventsTo include your event, contact Tyler Olsen at [email protected]. Put your event on our digitalcalendar by visiting www.chilliwacktimes.com.

See EVENTS, Page 19


Your Guide to Great Shops & Services

604-792-3132www.vehiclesolutions.ca44467 Yale Rd. West

Your One StopAccessory

Shop

604-847-347724 hour Professional Service

McLean’s FuneralServices Ltd.

Chilliwack’s onlylocally owned andfamily operatedFuneral Service.

All arrangements can be made in thecomfort of your own home, by appointmentin our office: 45651 Lark Road, Chilliwack

Cremation, Memorial& Traditional ServicesFree Estate PlanningGuide ProvidedStewart McLeanOwner/Director

Top QualityInstallation & Service604-793-7810

8915 Young Road South(corner of Young & Railway)

CHILLIWACKHEATINGLtd.

Since1992

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Tom Thompson

604.792.3443#1-44135 Yale Rd W

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Locally Owned &Operated Since 1989

• Covetop Counters• Granite Counters

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Contact Arlene604-702-5152

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All arrangements can be made in the comfortof your own home, by appointment in our office:

45651 Lark Road, Chilliwack

McLean’s Funeral Services Ltd.

Cremation, Memorial &Traditional Services

Free Estate PlanningGuide Provided

Stewart McLeanOwner/Director

Chilliwack’s onlylocally owned and

family operatedFuneral Services.

24 hour Professional Service

604-847-3477

WE ARE YOUR ONESTOP REPAIR SHOP

SINCE 1987• Propane Specialists• Complete Engine& Drive Train Repairs• Ignition Tune-Ups/Computer Scans• Brake, Steering &Suspension Repairs • Lube, Oil &Filter including Safety Inspection• Cooling System Flush • Repair

Failed AirCare?

44344 Yale Rd.,CHILLIWACK

QUALITY USED HOT TUBS FOR SALE

Call Blake 604-795-1792

On site serviceand repairs toall makes ofHot Tubs.


Community

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Julia Jordan (above) looks forinsects during the Great BlueHeron Reserve’s recent fam-

ily day. Audrey Cross (below),two, found a millipede.

BUG HUNTERS


Experience Nature’s Way* To

Hope and HealingLearning How To Let Nature Take Better Care of You

Returning To Chilliwack2 FREE Sessions Saturday Afternoon, April 6, 2-5 PM

Lifestyle Training for Maximizing Life in the 21th Century

Plan Now To Attend Everyone WelcomeChilliwack Seventh-day Adventist Church, 46024 Riverside Drive

For More Info Call 604.792.8471 or Email: [email protected]

Full Info: www.silverhillsontheroad.com/hopechilliwackA FREE Community Service of Chilliwack Seventh-day Adventist Church

*Nature’s Way is a philosophical concept that best describes the Silver Hills approach to health and healing. The Silver Hills Lifestyle Centre does notpromote any commercial health products at it’s seminars and any perceived relationship to any commercial products is simply coincidental.

Is your life threatened by a chronic illnessor do you simply need a lifestyle tune-up?

542. )79$97542. )79$97542. )79$97542. )79$97(-3179,6 +-" *28963".9 ';-<4

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A Silver Hills Vegetarian Cooking ClassSunday, April 7, 1-3 PM, which includes a full meal and a nutritional lecture,cost for the cooking schooland meal is $20 per person and $30 per couple

Give Phil a little time and he will give you

A NEW LEASE ON LIFE!Participants Are Saying. . .

“Silver Hills saved my life! At age 35, I was diagnosed with two life-threatening illnesses and wasat death’s door. Silver Hills literally gave me a new lease on life.” - Shawn, Calgary, AB

Every session includes a lecture

Sat., April 6, 2:00 PMSoothe & Relax Your Mind Nature’s Way

Sat., April 6, 3:15 PMEating Nature’s Way

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Switch to natural gasand saveNatural gas offers convenience, comfort and affordability. Andwhen you switch from fuel oil or propane to a high-efficiencynatural gas heating system, you could get a $1,000 rebate.2

To learn more, visit fortisbc.com/switchnshrink.

1These are approximate annual natural gas costs for space heating of a typical household in specific FortisBC serviceareas as identified. A typical household is defined as an existing single family house approximately 2,300 square feetwith three occupants, average insulation and heating systems older than 15 years. The savings will be the differencebetween what you pay for current heating costs and natural gas costs. Calculations based on FortisBC natural gasrates as of January 2013 and fuel oil rates in each service area identified as of November 2012, and include theapplicable carbon tax. Savings may vary by household. Savings do not include potential rebates and/or incentives.2Terms and conditions apply.

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Name: ___________________________________________

Phone #: _________________________________________

Contest Closes April 16th @ 5pm.Original Newspaper entries only please!

Drop off entry at The Chilliwack Times office.45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack

Who is the Canucks all-time leading goalscorer?

Answer: _______________________________________

_______________________________________________

In which year did the Anaheim Ducks win theStanley Cup?

Answer: _______________________________________

_______________________________________________

First correct answer drawn wins. Must be 18 years or older to enter.

2 SKILL TESTING QUESTIONSENTRY FORM

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Gift Cards AvailableGift Cards Available

TeeTime

Superb golfing in amagnificent setting...See you soon!

Our new par 5 opens May 1, 2013.Changing the par of the course from 69 to 70.Playing conditions have not been better in

countless years!! Come and play a bit of History!

43903 Industrial Way •604-795-2424www.surelockministorage.ca

LOWEST PRICEGUARANTEE!

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DesignerJEWELLERYTHOMAS

7425 Vedder Rd, ChilliwackLook for the row of palm trees

Expires April 30/13

FREE JewelleryCleaning, Polishing

and Inspections

Voted #1 Jewellery store in Chilliwack

RAINBOW COUNTRY TRAVEL & TOURS LTD9237 Main Street • 604.795.6262 BC Reg NO. 24865

BookingNow!

BookingBooking

16 day tourPARIS TO AMSTERDAM

featuringCanadian sites & memorials

of WWI & WWIIFully escorted from Chilliwack

Details at:www.rainbowcountrytravel.com/european-adventures/

SPRING BLOWOUTON CUSTOM

WHEELSOVER 100 WHEELS ON SALE !!!

Visit our website: www.bigochilliwack.com604-792-8686 | 45829 Yale Road.

Both Mechanical and Tire Shop Open Monday - Saturday 8am - 5:30pm

15 TIMEWINNER

2012 Enjoy a FREEcup of coffee in our

comfortable waiting roomWEEKLYDRAWS

WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

Win Hockey Tickets!Win Hockey Tickets!

WIN!2 Canucks Tickets

for the

April 25th Gameagainst

Anaheim Ducks

at 7:30 p.m. at theMt. CheamLion’s Hall, at 45580 SpadinaAve. Cari Hoffmann, projectimplementation co-ordinatorfor advance care planningwith Fraser Health, will speakabout the importance ofadvance care planning, rolesand responsibilities of sub-stitute decisionmakers andthe resources available. Therewill also be an opportunityto discuss prostate issues.Everyone is welcome. Formore information call Dale at604-824-5506.

Regiment members meetThe PPCLI Associationinvites former members ofthe regiment and veteranswho have been attached tothe regiment to its monthlyluncheon on the first Thurs-day (April 4) of eachmonthat 11:30 a.m., at theVedderLegion Branch 280, 5661Ved-der Rd. Spouses are welcome.

Weavers Guild meetsThe Chilliwack Spinners andWeavers Guild meets in thefibre arts room at the Chilli-wack Cultural Centre everyThursday between 10 a.m.and noon. The guild alsomeets the first Thursday ofevery month (April 4) at 1:30p.m. for its daymeeting andthe third Thursday of everymonth at 6:30 p.m. for its

general meeting. Visitors wel-come. For more informationcontact Betty Sheppard at604-794-7805.

F.G. Leary fundraiserF.G. Leary elementary hosts aDrive One 4 UR School fund-raiser April 6 from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. The school will receive$20 for every test drive of anew Ford vehicle taken, upto amaximum of $6,000.There will also bemini Reikisessions and child-mindingby donation, and the Grade6 classes will be holding abarbecue to raise moneyfor their year-end event. Allmoney raised will go towardsfinishing off the school’s pri-mary playground.

Optimists meetThe Optimist Club ofChilliwack hosts its monthlybreakfast on the first Satur-day of every month (April6) at 11 a.m. at Dakota’srestaurant. Its business meet-ing takes place every thirdThursday at 7 p.m. at MountCheam Riders Hall. For moreinformation call Sam at 604-703-0095.

Children’s hospital fundraiserThe G.W. Graham Leadershipclass is hosting a garage salein support of BC Children’sHospital April 6 from 8 a.m.to 2 p.m. in the school’s smallgym (45955 Thomas Road).

Donut fundraiserCrossroadsCommunityChurchwill be selling freshKrispy KremedonutsApril6 from10a.m. to 2p.m. atFraserValleyMeats (Sardis)andWalmart to raise funds tosenda team toMexico tobuildhouses for needy families.

RCAF Association meetsThe 879(Earl MacLeod)Wing

RCAF Associationmeets forbreakfast on the first Saturdayof everymonth (April 6) at 10a.m. at Jimmy J’s Grill, at 8559Young Rd.The associationholds its generalmeetings thethirdThursday of eachmonthat 7 p.m. at ASUChilliwack.Newmembers and guests arealwayswelcome.You don’thave to be a former or presentAir Force person.

Parent GroupTheTrans-Parent Group(parents of special needsyouth in transition from highschool to post-secondary life)meets the first Monday ofeachmonth (April 8) at 7 p.m.

At the next meeting a legalrepresentative will discusswills and trusts at the SuttonGroup Realty office at 9240Young Rd. Enter by the rearof the building. Call Lisa at604-794-3831 or Christine at604-858-5393.

Shoot-out fundraiserWest Coast Amusements’Jaclyn Benson hosts a fund-raiser to benefit Make-A-WishBritish Columbia April 14 atProspera Centre. Therewill befree giveaways, a great raffleand a bouncy castle, with themain event a hockey shoot-out for kids born between2002 and 2006. Space is lim-

ited so register soon. Formoreinformation call 604-307-1091or email [email protected]. Registration formsare available at Prospera Cen-tre and Rosedale traditionalcommunity school. ProsperaCredit Union onVedder Roadwill matchmoney raised.

Car raffleA car raffle is beingheld toraisemoney towards gradua-tion expenses forG.W.Grahamgrads.Tickets are only $10 fora chance towin a custom2009HondaCivic.Tickets are avail-able at theCottonwoodMall,theG.W.Grahamoffice andSardis Save-On-Foods,

CommunityEVENTS, from page 15

Community events


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

1010 Announcements1010PHYSIC POWERFUL lovespellsby Mazale White. Advice on lovemoney business, answers withresults. Call 24/7 1-323-590-7739

1085 Lost & Found1085LOST - cat 1 yr old male cat greywith white chin and paws, lost int h e S w a l l ow Cr e s a r e a .604-793-5219

1170 Obituaries1170

Yeomans, Keith MauricePassed away on Monday, March 25, 2013at home at the age of 83 years. He was bornOctober 25, 1929 in Regina Saskatchewan.Keith is survived by his wife, Willa; sons Glenn andKurt; his brother, Thomas J. Yeomans (Evelyn);sister, Ivy Suais, brother-in-law Bill Maze andnumerous nieces, nephews and dear friends.He was predeceased by his parents, Reuben andEllen Margery Yeomans; brother, Ernest Reuben Yeomans; sisters,Phoebe Nester and June Maze and his nephew, Bruce Yeomans.A funeral service will be held at 2:00pm on Thursday, April 4, 2013from the Chapel of Henderson’s Funeral Home, 45901 Victoria Ave.,Chilliwack, B.C.If so desired, please consider a donation to your favourite charity,in lieu of flowers.Online condolences may be left at www.hendersonsfunerals.comHenderson’s Funeral Home in care of arrangements.604-792-1344. www.hendersonsfunerals.com

EDITOR

We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those chosen for an interview will becontacted. If you are not contacted, we will keep your resume on file for future opportunities.

The award-winning newsroom of the Abbotsford & Mission Timesis looking for an editor. We need someone who loves journalism, iscomfortable in a multimedia working environment, and will embracea leadership role.You should have boundless enthusiasm for the written word and anexceptional eye for detail. You have ideas and aren’t afraid to sharethem, and can help others achieve results in a hurry. You haveexperience handling a wide range of copy and photographs in a busyand innovative newsroom environment.Duties:• Work as an editor handling copy and photographs; designing news

pages and writing stories as required;• Determine content in all sections, as well as designing and

editing pages;• Contribute in a meaningful way to the newsroom discussion about

readership strategy and the use of multiple platforms;• Serve as a voice in the community and represent the organization

at various related functions.Qualifications:• A journalism diploma/degree or equivalent experience;• A proven track record as an editor, page editor and reporter;• Demonstrated ability to use Photoshop, InDesign;• Comfort with using social media platforms and adhere to deadlines.

If you can help make our news organization better, we want to hearfrom you. We offer a competitive salary and the opportunity to live inthe beautiful Fraser Valley.

Send a letter, resume and a few samples of your work, no later than5 p.m. on April 5, 2013 to:

Publisher, Abbotsford & Mission Times30887 Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford, B.C., V2T 6K2

Email: [email protected]

WORKWITH US& GROW A CAREER

Glacier Media Group is growing. Check our job board regularly for the latest openings.

www.glaciermedia.ca/careers

to join our existing safety team. An ideal candidate willhave a diploma in Occupational Health & Safety withCanadian Registered Safety Professional Certificate; andmust possess exceptional written communication skillsusing Microsoft Office. In our manufacturing environment,a strong mechanical aptitude is an asset.Compensation includes an excellent benefits package anda competitive wage, depending on experience.Should you feel you are suited for this position, pleasesubmit a resume to [email protected].

is in need of aSafety

Coordinator

Earn Extra Cash!We are looking forYouth & AdultCarriersto deliver theTimeson Tuesdays andThursdays.

Call now!604-702-5147

Route 15172 homes + 181 drop• Mary St.• Edwards St.• Bernard Ave.• Menholm Rd.• Allard St.

We are looking for Carriers forthe following available route:

EMPLOYMENTWe are now accepting applications for Labourers at our fullyautomated manufacturing facility in Abbotsford. This is a greatopportunity for long-term employment with a growing company.We want motivated individuals who are mechanically inclined fortraining on specialty equipment used in our factory.Compensation includes an excellent benefits package, and astarting wage based on qualifications. Applicants must have goodEnglish communication skills and will be required to work ROTATINGSHIFTS (mornings, afternoons and graveyards).Apply in confidence by e-mail at [email protected]

is in need ofLabourers

EMPLOYMENT1210

Beauticians/Barbers1210

CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES

email:email: [email protected]@van.netfax: 604-792-9300fax: 604-792-9300

delivery: 604-702-5147

Sales Centre Hours:Sales Centre Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pmMon. - Fri. 8:30am - 5:00pm

A division ofLMP Publication Limited Partnership

classifieds.chilliwacktimes.comclassifieds.chilliwacktimes.com604-792.9117604-792.9117

classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

LEGALSECRETARYSPROTTSHAW.COM

1232 Drivers1232ALL PRO ESCORTS Driversneeded. Must have car and cell.

Retired person preferred9am- 3am - on call. 604-702-0555.

www.allproescorts.com

1240General

Employment1240

Chilliwack DecoratingCentre Ltd.

108-8645 Young St.604-792-1544

Look ing for permanentemployee 24 - 32 hrs/wk incl’sMon & Sat shifts. Successfulcandidate must be motivated,available during businesshours, flexible, punctual and bea team player. Please apply in

person with resume.

1248 Home Support1248WANTED MATURE lady to live inas housekeeper. Help with mealsand cleaning for senior couple.Free room & board & salary. Mailresume with wage exception to Box2254 Sardis - Sardis BC V2R 1A6

1310 Trades/Technical1310PARTS PERSON. Join BC’sLargest Volume Outdoor PowerEquipment Sales andService Center with over 20employees serving BC since1986. We require immediately,one Ful l -Time(Year-round)experienced Parts Person to joinour Parts Department. Dutiesi n c l u d e C o u n t e r S a l e s ,Telephone inquiries and Sales,Parts Look-up(Both Computerand Manual), Inventory stockingand merchandising. This F/Tposition requires applicant tohave knowledge of the outdoorpower equipment industry,superior customer service skills,and excellent communicative andorganizational skills. Medical andD e n t a l p l a n . S a l a r y i scommensurate with experience.Mail resume to: Fraser ValleyEquipment Ltd., 13399 72ndAvenue, Surrey, BC, V3W-2N5,Fax: 604-599-8840, Email:[email protected]

SMALL ENGINE TECHNICIAN.Join BC’s Largest VolumeOutdoor PowerEquipment Sales and ServiceCenter with over 20 employeesserving BC since 1986.We require immediately, one Full-Time(Year-round) experiencedService Technician tojoin our extremely busy servicecentre. This F/T position requiresthe applicant to have extensiveknowledge of 2cycle and 4cycleengines, all lawn and gardenequipment and related powerequipment. Industry certificationis definitely an asset. Medical andD e n t a l p l a n . S a l a r y i scommensurate with experience.Mail resume to: Fraser ValleyEquipment Ltd., 13399 72ndAvenue, Surrey, BC, V3W-2N5,Fax: 604-599-8840, Email:[email protected]

1240General

Employment1240

Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &

LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified & experienced• Union Wages & Benefits

Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661

or email:[email protected]

1250 Hotel Restaurant1250

Coming SoonSeeking, friendly, highenergy individuals for F/TSERVERS & COOKS. exp.an asset. Resume drop offTravelodge front desk45466 Yale Road West oremail: [email protected]

1403Career Services/

Job Search1403MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONRATED #2 for work-at-home.T ra in w i th the top - ra tedaccredited school in Canada.Financing and student loansavailable. Contact CanScribetoday at 1-800-466-1535www.canscribe.com

1410 Education1410SECURITY OFFICER TRAININGClasses avail in Abby. Full Jobplacement. 859-8860 to register.


604-998-0218604-630-3300


2020 Auctions2020

OLDE GENERALSTORE AUCTION

“Let us help you.”Call us to discuss:Consignments, Estates,

LiquidationsWe Welcome QualityAntique Consignments.We will Buy Sell & Trade

Contact Brenda604-795-4006

2060For Sale -

Miscellaneous2060All metal elec cement mixer, likenew MADE IN U.S.A, comes withnice steel cement wheel barrowboth for $330 (may separate)alum checker plate box liner forfull size pick up (easily cut downfor short box) cos793-7714 t$1500 asking $250 obo, howabout an over the cab 1500 lbladder rack that adjusts to fit anypickup from the largest domesticto the smallest import (cost $2400in 2010) asking $300 obo needs alittle TLC, 22’x6’ high chain linkgate with flat proof (larger) tire forswinging first $260 or $300 withheavy glav. posts and $350 in-cludes plastic privacy reeds.Heavy duty schedule 40 racksapprox 4’x4’x12’ long 4 tiers high(for pipe or steel overkill forlumber) absolutely like new, cost$1000 each asking $300 each(easily put up and taken down)enquire for picture or better de-scription. 604-793-7714

AT LAST! An iron filter thatworks. IronEater! Fully patentedCanada/U.S.A. Removes iron,hardness, smell, manganese.Since 1957. Visit our 29i n n o v a t i v e i n v e n t i o n s ;www.bigirondrilling.com. Phone1-800-BIG-IRON.

BROIL KING gas BBQ with ac-cess & tank with propane. Likenew. Will deliver. 604-792-8373

TOO MUCH STUFF SALE!ELLEN’S ECLECTIC GIFTS.

7125 Vedder RdMulti-Vendor Store . Open Tues.-Sat.10-5;Sun.10-4.604 858-0032

* * * H O M E P H O N ERECONNECT*** Toll Free1-866-287-1348 Cell PhoneAccessories Catalogue EveryoneWelcome To Shop Online at:www.homephonereconnect.ca

OLDE GENERALSTORE AUCTION'Let us help you.”

Call us to discuss:Consignments, Estates,

LiquidationsWe Welcome Quality

Antique Consignments.We will Buy Sell & Trade

Contact Brenda604-795-4006

WATKINS PRODUCTS: Insectrepellent & more - Stop in and seeme at O’Connor RV open houseApril 12 & April 13. For more info.call Hazel 604-858-5195 Sardis

2070 Fuel2070SEASONED QUALITY firewoodcheap & ready to burn. Split &delivered. 604-819-3197

GARAGE SALES2080 Garage Sale2080

Chilliwack

P.E.O. SpringRUMMAGE SALESaturday. April 6

11am-1:30pmCooke’s Presbyterian Hall

45825 Wellington AveGREAT BARGAINS:

Clothing, household, toys,books & miscellaneousALSO Noah’s ArkPre-School HUGE

BAKE SALEstarting at 10 am

at the Fireside Loungeat Church Hall

Just arrived from the PACIFIC PALISADES HOTELAny Size Mattress $99, Headboards $50,Nite Tables $50,

Dressers $100,Sofa Beds $200, Banquet Chairs $15,Lamps $20, TV’s $30, Armoires $100, Drapes $30

Mini-bars $40 ...and much more!250 Terminal Ave @ Main St, Vancouver

Hours: Mon to Fri 9-5 +Sat 10-2Visit ★ANIZCO ★Liquidators

www.anizco.com 604-682-2528

Furniture arriving daily!!From FAIRMONT, WESTIN, DELTA, OPUS HOTELSofabeds $100, Mattresses $100, Bedroom Sets,

Desks, Chairs, Mirrors, Art, Lamps & More!Visit ★ Anizco ★ Liquidators

250 Terminal Ave, Vancouver 604-682-2528Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-2 www.anizco.com

LIQUIDATION SALEUSED HOTEL FURNITURE

★★★★★★

2075 Furniture2075

2095Lumber/Building

Supplies2095SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 -MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill - Cutlumber any dimension. In stockready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com/4 0 0 O T 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 6 6 - 6 8 9 9Ext:400OT.

STEEL BUILDING - BLOWOUTCLEARANCE SALE! 20X22$4,188. 25X26 $4,799. 30X34$6,860. 32X44 $8,795. 40X50$12,760. 47X74 $17,888. Oneend wall included. Pioneer Steel1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 8 - 5 4 2 2 .www.pioneersteel.ca

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

2135 Wanted to Buy2135F I R E A R M S

I will purchase Firearms &Ammunition. Call 604-290-1911

USED HYDRAULIC camperjacks that work, could use lots,also 12 volt camper or tonguejacks, cast iron old screw type,cheese press several rolls ofdescent 6’ chain link fencing(other sizes considered if cheap)nice trailer for small alum boat,12’-14’ chain link gate, a lot ofgood used galvanized roofing.604-796-6661

2075 Furniture2075COUNTRY STYLE dining roomsuite, white with light oak, table 6chairs, 2 bar stools, china cabinet,hutch, like new $500.604-824-0119

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You canfigure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

SUDOKUSUDOKU

ACROSS1. Leave out5. Salt water candy10. Suffragist Carrie Chapman14. Northeastern Pennsylvania15. Be in accord16. 6th Jewish month17. Young sheep18. Mary mourning Jesus19. Wolf (Spanish)20. A public promotion21. A lyric poem22. City of Angels23. Annual27. Cinctures

30. Military mailbox31. One and only32. Rushed35. Press onward forcibly38. Apprehends42. Guinea currency to 198543. Master of ceremonies44. Swiss river45. W. Samoan monetary unit46. Los Angeles team member47. Native of Bangkok48. One point E of due N50. The self52. Humiliated

54. Disposed to take risks57. Atomic number 1358. Foot digit60. Three-toed-sloth61. Chopped beef and potatoes64. Spanish appetizers66. Crust-like healing surface68. Mild yellow Dutch cheese69. Slides without control70. Add alcohol beverages71. Showing72. Medieval merchant guild73. Current units

1. Applied over2. Gettysburg Union Gen.3. Inches per minute (abbr.)4. The bill in a restaurant5. Draw on6. Currency exchange fee7. 19th C. Polish composer8. A festival or feast9. Affirmative10. UC Berkeley11. Rapid bustling movement12. Dining, coffee or game13. Region surrounding ancientTroy24. Rad squared

25. An old phonograph record26. Sang in a Swiss folk style27. Guided the car28. Exclamation of surprise29. A senate member32. Very fast airplane33. Myanmar monetary unit34. Right angle building wing36. Returned merchandiseauthorization37. “Rubber Ball” singer Bobby39. Express pleasure40. Women’s undergarment41. 3rd largest whale49. Exist

51. The 4th state52. Expressed pleasure53. Cutting part of a knife55. Civil Rights group56. Makes taunting remarks58. = 100 paisa in Bangladesh59. American steam engineerJames62. Golfer Snead63. Type of health insurance64. Thyroid-stimulating hormone65. Point midway between Sand SE66. Patti Hearst’s captors67. E. British University river

DOWN

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Apr. 2/13

3505 Boarding3505

MAPLE RIDGE Self Board Dryclean HORSE stall on 1.5 acrefield, $150/mo. Or/With Bach ste= $700 incls utls. 604-761-6935

3507 Cats3507

HIMALAYAN Show CatsQuality adults M&F $250.00No kittens $500.00+ wait list

MUST have no cats/dogsexp w/breed 604-939-1231 days

★CATS & KITTENS★

FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

3508 Dogs3508

PURE Bred Basset HoundsCKC.shots,vet check, avail

Apr 15. $1,200.604-744-5439

3508 Dogs3508

BERNESE MountainDog Puppies

Vet checked with first shotsand ready for loving homes.$975. 778-241-5504. Langley

SHIH TZU cross Poodle8 months, brown-beige 9lbsmale/neuter/all shot/tattoo ear/loves, people, cats and dogs,loves car rides. $550. email:

[email protected]

TINY YORKIE Poodle X, fem, 4mths, vet checked. Paper trained.$500. Mother 4 sale. 778-867-8080

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS AT TAX TIME

6 ADS FOR THE PRICE OF 3MINIMUM AD SIZE IS 1 COL X 1" – UNTIL APRIL 15, 2013

CALL 604.792-9117 TODAY!

Colour AvailableAsk for details

5035FinancialServices5035

DROWNING IN DEBTS? Cut yourdebts in half & payback in half the

time. AVOID BANKRUPTCY!Free consultation.

www.mydebtsolution.comor Toll Free 1 877-556-3500.

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MONEYPROVIDER.COM. $500Loan and +. No Credit Refused.Fast, Easy, 100% Secure.1-877-776-1660.

5070 Money to Loan5070

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www.PitStopLoans.com604-777-5046

4020Health Products

& Services4020

3540 Pet Services3540LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVR

New customer special $27/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com

The Chilliwack Times haspartnered with the BC SPCAto encourage responsiblepet guardianship andthe humane treatment ofanimals. Before purchasinga new puppy, ensure the sellerhas provided excellent careand treatment of the animaland the breeding parents. Fora complete guide to finding areputable breeder and otherconsiderations when acquiringa new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.

Cares!

SAVE A LIFE. Wonderful rescuedogs from Foreclosed UponPets. Spay/neutered, regularv a c c i n a t i o n s & r a b i e s ,microchipped. $499 adoption fee,avail at your local Petcetera stores.

GERMAN SHEPHERDPups 12 weeks

Black and Tan CKC REG.These pups home raised first

shots micro chip wormed.$1,100. 604 512-3310.

[email protected] 4060 Metaphysical4060TRUE PSYCHICS

For Answers CALL NOW 24/7Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032

Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca


Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You canfigure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.

SUDOKUSUDOKU

ACROSS1. Leave out5. Salt water candy10. Suffragist Carrie Chapman14. Northeastern Pennsylvania15. Be in accord16. 6th Jewish month17. Young sheep18. Mary mourning Jesus19. Wolf (Spanish)20. A public promotion21. A lyric poem22. City of Angels23. Annual27. Cinctures

30. Military mailbox31. One and only32. Rushed35. Press onward forcibly38. Apprehends42. Guinea currency to 198543. Master of ceremonies44. Swiss river45. W. Samoan monetary unit46. Los Angeles team member47. Native of Bangkok48. One point E of due N50. The self52. Humiliated

54. Disposed to take risks57. Atomic number 1358. Foot digit60. Three-toed-sloth61. Chopped beef and potatoes64. Spanish appetizers66. Crust-like healing surface68. Mild yellow Dutch cheese69. Slides without control70. Add alcohol beverages71. Showing72. Medieval merchant guild73. Current units

1. Applied over2. Gettysburg Union Gen.3. Inches per minute (abbr.)4. The bill in a restaurant5. Draw on6. Currency exchange fee7. 19th C. Polish composer8. A festival or feast9. Affirmative10. UC Berkeley11. Rapid bustling movement12. Dining, coffee or game13. Region surrounding ancientTroy24. Rad squared

25. An old phonograph record26. Sang in a Swiss folk style27. Guided the car28. Exclamation of surprise29. A senate member32. Very fast airplane33. Myanmar monetary unit34. Right angle building wing36. Returned merchandiseauthorization37. “Rubber Ball” singer Bobby39. Express pleasure40. Women’s undergarment41. 3rd largest whale49. Exist

51. The 4th state52. Expressed pleasure53. Cutting part of a knife55. Civil Rights group56. Makes taunting remarks58. = 100 paisa in Bangladesh59. American steam engineerJames62. Golfer Snead63. Type of health insurance64. Thyroid-stimulating hormone65. Point midway between Sand SE66. Patti Hearst’s captors67. E. British University river

DOWN

PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE

Apr. 2/13

LIVINGROOM

Find itFind itin thein the

Real EstateReal EstateSection.Section.

To advertise online:


Get MORE

OFFERED BELOW assessedvalue 1000sf 3br 2ba home huge10,000sf lot $375K 778-859-0717see uSELLaHOME.com id4272

5505 Legal/Public Notices5505 5505 Legal/Public Notices5505 5505 Legal/PublicNotices5505

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Saturday,April 13, 20132013 13, April

10 to 11:45am | 12:45 to 2pm1:45am | 12:45 to 10 2pm to 1

604.687.3221 | 1.800.663.1919

Call and speak with a lawyerfor up to 15 minutes at no cost

in the following areas of law:family, wills & estates,

motor vehicle accidents,immigration, business, & criminal.

Dial-A-Lawyer Day

LEGALS

REAL ESTATE6008 Condos/

Townhouses6008

6008-02 Abbotsford6008-02

IMMACULATE TOP fl 963sf 2br condo, insuite laundry, +55building, $121,500 604-309-3947see uSELLaHOME.com id5565

TOP FLR 762sf 1br condo, in-stelaundry, 45+ building Mt. Bakerview $85,000. 778-822-7387see uSELLaHOME.com id5553

6008 Condos/Townhouses6008

6008-12 Langley/Aldergrove6008-12

REDUCED TO sell 1536sf 3br2.5ba 1 owner end unit 6 yr oldtownhome $319K 604-833-4246see uSELLaHOME.com id5549

NICOMECKL RIVER hiking trailsnr this1279sf 2br 1.5ba tnhousew/pool, $224,900 778-240-3699see uSELLaHOME.com id5512

RENO’D 770SF 2nd fl with newappliances insuite laundry, petskids ok $177,777 604-530-6247see uSELLaHOME.com id5584

6008-14 Maple Ridge/Pitt Mead.6008-14

IMMACULATE 2446SF 4br 4bat/h. Incredible view, huge masterbr $399,900, 604-466-3175 seeuSELLaHOME.com id5226

6008-18 NewWestminster6008-18

TOP FLOOR quiet side of bldg650sf 1br+den condo nr Hosp,& Sky train $244K 778-241-4101see uSELLaHOME.com id5580

6008 Condos/Townhouses6008

6008-30 Surrey6008-30

CLOVERDALE UPDATED 696sf1br condo, rents for $650 insuitelaundry $99,500 604-341-9257see uSELLaHOME.com id5500

NEWTON 723SF 1br groundlevel w/private entry, insuitelaundry $139,900 604-984-8891see uSELLaHOME.com id5546

6008-42 S. Surrey/White Rock6008-42

PARTIAL OCEAN view, 920sf2br+den 2ba quiet condo, kids,pets ok. $309,000 778-294-2275see uSELLaHOME.com id5575

6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-06 Chilliwack6020-06

2 BDRM 1.5 bth rancher fullyreno’d on own property at BakerTrail Village. Mins to Chwk River,Garrison Crossing & UFV campus$209,900. PropertyGuys.com #149276. Ph 604-824-8293

4 BDRM 3 bth 2600 sq ft openconcept home Promontory area.$478,000 See PropertyGuys.com

id# 149373.Ph 604-847-0348

4 BDRM home FFI backs ontopark, 2.5 bth, corner lot, garage +parking, newly decorated $354,900.Viewing by appt. 604-793-6642

AGASSIZ NEW 2350sf 3br 2.5Bath, high end finishing, hugemaster $349,000 604-729-0186see uSELLaHOME.com id5603

THOM CREEK Ranch. In Chilli-wack’s premier retirement com-plex. 2090 sq ft finished plus 294unfinished ready to model. In thetop row with superb, unspoilableviews of the City, mountains andway beyond. Excellent Club-house. Friendly neighbours$389,000 negotiable. No Tax.604-377-1068


6020-08 Coquitlam6020-08

PUBLIC NOTICEPARCEL TAX ROLL REVIEW PANEL

TAKE NOTICE that, in accordance with Sections 204, 205 and 208 of theCommunity Charter, the “Parcel Tax Roll Review Panel” will hear complaintswith respect to errors or omissions on the parcel tax roll.

A person who owns a parcel of land included on the parcel tax roll may requestthat the roll be amended by providing written notice to the City of Chilliwack atleast 48 hours before the time set for the sitting of the Panel. The Parcel TaxRoll Review Panel will sit at 2:30 pm on Tuesday, April 16, 2013.

The parcel tax roll is available for inspection during office hours, 8:30 am to4:30 pm, Monday to Friday except holidays, at the Office of the City Clerk,City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC.

Written submissions may be directed to Jennifer Kooistra, Manager of RevenueServices/Collector; or sent via email to [email protected] or by fax to604-793-1801, no later than 4:30 pm on Thursday, April 11, 2013.

Delcy WellsActing City Clerk

REDUCED 3136SF 7br 3.5bafabulous vu, below assessmentCDS lot $698,888 778-898-7731see uSELLaHOME.com id5595

6020-14 Langley/Aldergrove6020-14

ALDERGROVE SXS DUPLEX80K below assessment. $3K/morent $529,900 firm 604-807-6565see uSELLaHOME.com id3428

6020-20 Mission6020-20

MULTI FAMILY, 10 RENTALHOMES in Mission with $91,000net income, on 6.5 acres,$1,050,000. 604 838-8692

6020-34 Surrey6020-34

FLEETWOOD RENO’D 2140sf4br 3ba, large 7100sf lot, bsmtsuite $539,000 604-727-9240see uSELLaHOME.com id5617

GUILDFORD 1900SF 3br 2baw/basement suite on huge 8640sf lot, $479,000 604-613-1553see uSELLaHOME.com id5608

6030 Lots & Acreage6030

2.75 ACRE executive lot ChwkMtn build your dream homeView! View! $389K 604-316-7775see uSELLaHOME.com id5641

LANGLEY BUILD your dreamhome, secluded 5 ac view ppty,well inst $630,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id4513

SURREY TYNEHEAD 1ac dev.ppty into 5.5 lots starting Jan2013, $1,399,000 604-951-8777see uSELLaHOME.com id5566

6035 Mobile Homes6035

NEW SRI 1152 sq ft, 3 BR, dblwide $77,900. Full gyproc singlewide $66,900. Repossessions1974-2007. Call 604-830-1960

OWN THE land, 1092sf 2brrancher style mobile home, kidsOK, $179,900 604-824-7803see uSELLaHOME.com id5541

6040 Okanagan/Interior6040

MERRITT HERITAGE style 3070sf 4br 5ba on 9.9ac lot detachedshop, view $895K 250-378-8857see uSELLaHOME.com id5592

6050 Out Of TownProperty6050

CRANBROOK 2060SF 4br 3bareno’d home w/side suite on 2lots $239,900 778-887-4530see uSELLaHOME.com id5304

ENDERBY BC 18.6 acres w/ 2homes, shop & 5 buildings. N.Okanagan $669,000 1-250-838-6133

6052 Real EstateInvestment6052

LANGLEY RENOD sxs duplex+1/2ac lot, rental income $2,200/month $489,900 604-807-6565see uSELLaHOME.com id3186

6065 RecreationProperty6065

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE.NO RISK program. STOPMortgage & MaintenancePayments Today. 100%Money Back Guarantee.

FREE Consultation.Call us NOW. We can Help!

1-888-356-5248

HATZIC LAKE 1 hr drive fromVanc, 2 vacant lots 1 is lakefront$65K is for both 604-302-3527see uSELLaHOME.com id5588

HATZIC LAKE Swans Point, 1 hrfrom Vanc incl lot & 5th wheelski, fish, $134,500. 604-209-8650see uSELLaHOME.com id5491

LOT & Trailer. This little gem islocated 120 miles from Van, pool- C.H, hiking, fishing, history ofCaretaker, maint $775/yr,$30,000 obo. Lot 33 - 30860Trans Canada Hwy Yale BC. Ph1-604-792-6764

6015 For Sale byOwner6015

7BDRM/3BTH 5187 Marine Dr,Burnaby. For Sale by OwneruSELLaHOME.com, ID# 5669.Tel: 604-722-7977. MortgageHelper. $695,000.

PAD IN Ruskin MHP. Pet & familyfriendly! Rent $449/mo. Greatview of Stave River. New home$89,900 incl F&S, DW, upgradedcarpet. Call Chuck 604-830-1960.PropertyGuys.com id # 81635


6020-01 Real Estate6020-01At WE BUY HOMES

We CASH YOU OUT FAST!We Also Take Over Your

Payments Until Your Home isSold. No Fees! No Risk! Call us

First!(604)- 626-9647

www.webuyhomesbc.com

6020-02 Abbotsford6020-02

FULLY finished 4,000+ sf home.Desirable Creekside on thePark. 6 brs, 3.5 bath. Granite/ssappl, a/c. $592 K 604.852.6951

6008-06 Chilliwack6008-06

2 BD, 2 bth fully reno’d 1228 sq ftt/h. 45+ & n/p. insuite laund, newappl. $152,000 firm. 604-791-3758

GARRISON CROSSING 5 bdrm,4 bath, 3385 sq ft executiveSelf-contained carriage-housesuite. Only $694,500Call 604-847-9459.PropertyGuys.com ID 76459


Dreaming ofa New Home?

Check the Real estate section.To advertise call 604-795-4417

To advertise call604-795-4417

@placeadsonline @


8250 Roofing8250

6605 Townhouses - Rent6605

HOUSE RENTALS604-793-2200

1 bdrm 2 level . . .Twnhse, 650 sq. ft. F/S – $5751 bdrm condo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, heat incl – $5951 bdrm + den . . . . .FFI, basic cable, 4 appl – $7251 bdrm condo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 appl, gas incl – $6501 bdrm Agassiz . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, coin laundry – $5001 bdrm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/S, 2 level, close to town – $7002 + den house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yarrow, f/s, dw – $13502 bdrm apt . . .Huge deck, 1200 sq.ft., F/S – $9002 bdrm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Heat incl, in town – $7252 modular . . .45+ complex, 5 appl, Sardis – $9002 bdrm condo . . . . 3 appl, gas incl, Sardis – $7753 bdrm twnhse . . .3 appl, 2.5 bth, garage – $12503 bdrm suite . . . .5 appl, garage, utl incl’d – $12503 bdrm+den . . . . . . . . . . . .garage, 5 appl, gas incl – $1200

6508 Apt/Condos6508

6508 Apt/Condos65082 BDRM private hall, patio, sky-light, $625 + dd in 10 unit complex& avail immed. Ph 604-795-7332

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

9530 Fletcher St.793-9572

• Residential Area• Elevator • Adult Oriented

• Sparkling Renovations• 1 Bdrm from $600

6515 Duplexes - Rent65151 BDRM lge grnd flr in Chwk,clean,, $700 incl util, avail nowrefs req’d n/p. Ph 604-942-9691or 604-818-6937 9038 Garden Dr

3 BR 2 bath, upper 1/2 duplex,open concept living, dining &kitchen, all appls, gas fp, dblgarage, lrg yard, Apr 1st $1500incls utils, np ns 604-853-0465

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

2 BDRM upper suite 1050 sf, 4appl., NO PETS, N/S. $950 inclutil. Avail now. Ph 604-703-0341

3 BR lower ste $900 incl util,1050sf, wd, sep entry, 5 appl,Cwk no pets, n/s. 604-703-0341

AVAIL MAY 1, sep entry 1600 sqft, above grnd bsmt suit, $900/moincl util, sat & Wifi. N/p, N/s, noparties. refs req’d. 604-858-3591

6615 Wanted To Rent6615NEWER CLEAN 1 apt condo,suite or room in drug free homewanted in Sardis area only. Mustbe suitable for 3 yr old son to visit.Kids in area or building is a plus.Respond to [email protected]

RENTALS

HOME SERVICES8065 Contracting8065

Frame to FinishContracting

• Basements • Additions•Renovations

One Call Does It AllFree Estimates

Ph Wayne 604-845-1141

8080 Electrical8080YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. Insured. Lic # 89402.Fast same day service guar’d. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

PERFECT FOR LAWNS & GARDENSAlso Available• Bark Mulch

• Mushroom ManureU PICKUP OR WE DELIVER

604-794-3388

LANDSCAPE AWAYBook Now for SpringPruning & Clean- Up

• Complete Lawn Care• Lawn Cutting Start @ $20• Turf Installation• Pruning & Gardening• Landscape Design & Upgrades* Residential * Strata * Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES604-845-1467

www.landscapeaway.com

GARDENER Lawn + Garden,semi-retired certified gardener.Fair rates. Mike 604-858-5640

IN THE garden* Pruning, incl hedges* Regular garden maint/seasonal clean up

* Lawn mowing / fertilizationprograms

* Designs & installationsPhone 604-819-5413

www.inthegardenbc.com

IN THE garden* Pruning, incl hedges* Regular garden maint/seasonal clean up

* Lawn mowing / fertilizationprograms

* Designs & installationsPhone 604-819-5413

www.inthegardenbc.com

Logan’s Home &Yard Maintenance

-----Lawns starting at $20

-------• Hedges • Pruning• Lawn Clean Up

Rod Logan @ 604-793-8677or 604-792-1116

Insured

8160 Lawn & Garden8160JNR GREENSCAPES. Commer-cial/ Residential. Lawn Cutting,Garden Pep, Pruning, Hedging,Pressure Washing. Phone604-793-5249

Steve’s Lawncutting PlusQuality & Experience$20 a cut & up° Hedge Trimming

° Fertilizer Programs$35 & up AerationCall Steve 604-845-5296

(LAWN)

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

DAVE WEARING PAINTING &Home Repairs. Interior & Exterior604-795-6100 . Licenced - WCB -Insured

8225 Power Washing8225SWAG

Supreme Windows and Gutters--------

10% offAll Exterior Home Cleaning

exp: April 30, 2013--------

Pressure Washing - WindowWashing - Gutter Cleaning

Eric Aardema [email protected]

TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS

ALLQUEST PAINTINGQuality Work You Can Trust!

778 997-9582

8125 Gutters8125Gutter Cleaning

& Repairs– Leaks – All Gutter Repairs– Installing Gutters– Screening

LARRY INDUSTRIES INC604-792-9600

7968 Venture Placewww.larryindustries.ca

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

PERFECT FOR LAWNS & GARDENSAlso Available• Bark Mulch

• Mushroom ManureU PICKUP OR WE DELIVER

604-794-3388

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

We have 2 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”

NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities

3 BR + 1½ Baths – 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and a fenced back yard

For more info call Ingrid 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696or Email: [email protected]

WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack, BC Move-In Incentive!

Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family-Oriented!

On Top Since 1961

CHILLIWACKROOFING

When Quality Counts!Roof Evaluations byProfessional Roofers

Family owned & operated since 1962

604-792-1479

On Top Since 1961

CHILLIWACKROOFING

When Quality Counts!Roof Evaluations byProfessional Roofers

Family owned & operated since 1962

604-792-1479

6540 Houses - Rent65403 BDRM home Chilliwack $925.Ph 604-795-1433

LG 5 bdrm Heritage Home inChwk available May 1 $1795 .Call 604-824-1902

STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN● No Qualification - Low Down ●

CHILLIWACK – 9557 WilliamsSt, 3 bdrm, 2 level HOUSE, newfridge, Gas stove, hot waterheater, with 10% down... $888/M

Call 604-435-5555 for showingwww.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6590 Rooms6590IDEAL FOR STUDENTS/WORKING PERSON Privateroom avail. $650/m all included.604-791-9412 or 604-795-0397

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

1 BD apt, nr amen, $900 incl hydro,cable, net, laundry. avail NOW, privent, sm pet ok 604-791-5151

1 BDRM g/l ste, 1.5 baths, incl allutils & security, w/d. Private fncdyard, n/s, n/p, $850. Young &Broadway, April 1, 604-795-5508

1 LGR bdrm suite brand new, newappl, incl util, w/d, cable & wifi.n/s, n/p, $750. 604-846-5761

AUTOMOTIVE9102 Auto Finance9102

FILL OUT AN INSTANT CREDIT FORM AT:B'>GB!4'68<B<'>;)%<@

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D$ *:0 "1-& 7&+&=3A* .&&=)))))#F-:7+&(, ;&A$ !?9A:*&(,.1=C7093, %1AA&( .* %:AA&+3:75,:7 E053 =:3 507& 1.:03 *:07 +7&(F33"&= F3/5 3F?& 3: +1AA #17+*2

1966 CADILLAC Coupe de villea/c, pwr pkg, nr new tires, was$7500, now $6500 604-793-5520

9125 Domestic91251998 CADILLAC Deville D’Eleg-ance, fully loaded, leather,124,000 kms, garage kept, 12 CDplayer , exc cond $7400.604-703-2204

1999 BUICK LaSabre full loadlow mileage, great condition$2995. Ph 604-858-4454

2011 Dodge Charger SE 1,700kms. Very cool,mint,smells new!$21,100obo. Gord 778-300-2538

2011 Hyundai Sonata LimitedAffordable Luxury 35,600 kms.2.4L GDI DOHC. $19,999. Email:[email protected] (604) 794-3428.

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

Pick A Partis environmentally

approved and meetsall BC government

standards forautomotive recycling

Has your vehiclereached the end of

its useful life?Have it recycled properly

Pick A Part Used Auto Parts43645 Industrial Way

Chilliwack BC V2R 4L2

604-792-1221

Hours: 8:30am-5:00pm7 Days A Week

www.pickapart.ca

HIGHEST PRICESPAID

for most completevehicles

~ FREE TOWING ~

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE

9110 Collectibles &Classics9110

1956 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, excl cond324/ Rocket 88 78,000 org miles. Amust see $12,000. 604-702-1997

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

2002 DODGE Dakota V8 4x4 withcanopy, 184,000 kms $6500. CallJeff at 604-795-3513

2006 FORD F250 4x4, 8 cyl stnd,170k’s, 5.4L EFI, tow pkge, alpinestereo, single cab $7900. 604-819-3610

2007 FORD Ranger XLT stnd,4x4 53,000 km’s, a/c, towing pkg$11,500. Ph 604-702-0449

9160 Sports &Imports9160

1987 MAZDA RX7 GXL auto,leather int, excl cond in/out,144,000 org kms, pwr windows,sunroof, stereo sytm. $3500 obo.Text 604-798-1614/ 604-798-2971

1992 MAZDA 323 auto, runsstrong, no rust, just pd $400 newtires, $1900 obo. 604-795-0191

2006 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA2.5, 1 owner, 36000km, 4 door, 6spd auto, FL, no accidents/ICBCclaims, $16,000 604-795-9456

9160 Sports &Imports9160

2006 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT.46,000 km. Grey. 4 drs, auto, p/w,p/l, leather heated seats, sunroof,mag wheels. Good condition!$16,000 obo. 604-240-9912

9515 Boats9515

1989 19’ Bayliner Capri Blue, 2.3litre IB Fresh water cooled Exccond. Well maint. Lots of extras,c/w trailer . $4,695. 604-837-7564

9522 RV’s/Trailers9522

1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy,bunk beds, fully equipped, low k,hi way usage, $5,500. 778-737-3890

2006 5TH wheel trailer with slidelike new cond. Hardly used$16,496. Ph 604-858-4454

9530 Storage9530

M. RIDGE Priv outside Storage/Parking for lrg equip/ Truck/Car/RV/Boats etc 604-761-6935

9130 Motorcycles/Dirt Bikes9130

2007 KAWASAKI Vulcan 900,new saddle bags/batt, w/shield,bike cover. $5,250. 604-209-1039


List It. Sell It.Guaranteed.

Why?Trusted SellersYou know the sellersand so do we. Noscams. No concerns.YVJ LPXQ UEFKTSFUSH

Local BuyersYou know yourcommunity and youcan trust the folksyou know.

$49 buys you a printand online ad in 1market until sold*!WCGPR UGFDX TE XQGXH

You get what youFSST O RVGCGFXSSTHYEEN XETGJH

Craig Can’tDo That.

Trusted Vendors, Local Buyers

* if you reduce the cost of your item by10% each month. Private party only.

YEEN EFMPFS FELHQKGDDMIOPDHQNMKKMJGQLRMFODHQEF

To advertise call604-795-4417

@place ads online @classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com


WhichSUV sipsgas like asubcompact?

Research vehicleson driving.ca


SAVE

25%*

Now on salefor only

$29.99(Reg. $39.99)

Flattering comfortfor your every pose,

morning run orto-do list.

Guaranteed for at least100 Wash cycles.

Available in modern,contemporary and

classic fits.

ALLWOMEN’S

ACTIVEWEAR

YOURONE-AND-ONLY

PANT

THESE SPECIALSHELD OVER UNTILSUNDAY APRIL 7

SAVE

25%*

A. NEW! Denver Hayes SOFT®

Rib Crew Everyday TeeAssorted solid colours and stripes.Sizes XS–2XL.(3AFADSAS3-199B, 3AFADSSB3-199C/199S)

Reg. $14.99–$16.99SALE $11.24–$12.74

B. NEW! Denver Hayes ArtisanV-neck Slub Jersey TeesAssorted solid colours, stripesand prints. Sizes XS–2XL.(3AFADHSB3-105/105S/105P)

Reg. $14.99–$16.99SALE $11.24–$12.74

Your newfavorites.

THE NEWArtisan TeeA relaxed fit that’s easy to wear, easy tooutfit — as relaxed as you want to be.

THE NEW everyday teeA slimmer fit that flatters every shape

— curvy, straight and in-between.

A B

100 Wash Modern Fit FlareYoga PantsBlack, pewter mélange.Sizes XS–2XL.(3AFEDHAS2-504)

Reg. $39.99SALE $29.99

Denver Hayes PrintedBurnout Waffle TeeDark grey, new turquoise, phloxpink. Sizes XS–2XL.(3AFCDHSB3-325)

Reg. $19.99SALE $14.99 *Regular priced

Pants that are fade,shrink and pill resistant,even after 100 washes. GUARANTEE

SAVE

25%*

A B C

FLEXIBLE WAIST

ZIP-OFF

WATERREPELLANT/BREATHABLE

Essential Solid Colour andPatterned PolosSizes S–2XL. Oversizes 3XL–5XL inselect styles and colours.(2ACFDHSB39730, DH30901/02)

Reg. $21.99†

SALE 2 FOR $35†

†Oversizes extra

MEN’S POLOS Stain-releaseprotection.

No-rollcollar.

2 for$35†

A. & B. CanvasSide-elastic Hiker &Zip-off PantsSizes 30–44.(P325105V, PXH951)

Reg. $39.99–$49.99†

SALE $29.99–$37.49†

†Oversizes extra

C. HYPER-DRI® HD1Packable Cotton/NylonRipstop Zip-off PantsSizes 32–44.(PXH952)

Reg. $59.99SALE $44.99

MEN’S HIKING AND ZIP-OFF PANTS

Morecolours

and stylesavailablein-store.

SAVE$30

NOW$13999

B

A

A. Men’s Dakota 8”QUAD COMFORT®

HYPER-DRI® HD3Vibram® PremiumWorkbootsCSA Grade 1 steel toe/composite plate and ESR.Sizes 7–11, 12, 13(14 through FastFind orspecial order).(5ANADKAB18557QC)

Reg. $209.99SALE $179.99

B. Men’s Dakota 8”QUAD COMFORT®

WorkbootsCSA Grade 1 steel toe/steel plate and ESR.Sizes 7–11, 12, 13 (14, 15,16, 17 through FastFindor special order).(080-517QC-GW)

NOW $139.99

QUAD COMFORT®

A minimum of four components provide superiorcomfort, support and shock absorption.

FRESHTECH®

Antimicrobial/anti-odour protection keeps bootsfresher, longer.

T-MAX® INSULATION

Maximum insulation, temperature regulating.

INDUSTRIAL-STRENGTH COMFORT

CUSTOM EMBROIDERY SHOP ON SITE! FREE hemming on jeans and casual pants purchased at Chilliwack location.

TO VANCOUVER TO HOPE

SARDIS

LUCKAKUCK

BUS DEPOT MARK’SSUPERSTORE

VE

DD

ER

RD

CHILLIWACK45737 Luckakuck Way,Next to Bus Depot604-858-4199

OPEN 8:30am - 9pm M-F9am - 6pm SAT10am - 6pm SUN

Documents

Chilliwack Times April 2 2013