Chilliwack Times July 16

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Mystery shopperscam almost got her7

T U E S D A Y

INSIDE: Yarrow Ecovillage fosters community like no other place Pg. 3

July 16, 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

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Sue Lister shows the petition she and other Cultus Lake residents want to present to the provincial gov-ernment to change the way the community is governed.

Need for change

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

The race is on for Cultus Lake res-idents who want to see changesto the unique governance struc-ture of the small community.

After the rejection of their first 300-person petition, Sue and Gary Listerneed to get as many signatures on a newpetition as possible by June 26 to have itconsidered in the current legislative ses-sion in Victoria.

The Listers want to see the provincialgovernment amend the Cultus LakePark Act so that there are five park boardcommissioners all elected by residentsof Cultus Lake Park.

The current system sees voters chooseseven park board commissioners eachmunicipal election. Five of those arechosen by residents of the City of Chilli-wack and two are chosen by Cultus LakePark residents.

“Accountability comes with respon-sibility and Chilliwack has no responsi-bility for the lake,” Sue told the Times.“They do not pay for anything.”

The Listers say that residents of Chili-wack are, by and large, unaware of theday-to-day issues that exist for residentsand leaseholders at Cultus Lake.

“Even Sharon Gaetz is not aware ofwhat is happening up here,” Sue Listersaid.

More than eight decades ago, the Cityof Chilliwack and the Corporation of theTownship of Chilliwhack (yes, “Chilli-whack”) jointly presented a petition

Petition seeks togive Cultus Lakeresidents greaterrepresentation atelection time

See PETITION, Page 6

Strangertried tosnatch4 yr. old


The mother of a four-year-oldboy who was the target of anapparent attempted abduction

is upset with how the case was han-dled and that no charges were laid.

Mounties say 41-year-old Jona-than Lee Landsman walked into aWilliams Street apartment last Tues-day morning, grabbed the hand ofthe child and began to walk out ofthe building.

The man allegedly knockedon several doors before one wasanswered by the child.

According to police, Landsmanwalked into the apartment and triedto shake the hand of the surprisedcaregiver who was the boy’s uncle,according to the boy’s mother.

The man then went to leave, buton his way out he grabbed a kitten,a toy wrestling belt and the hand ofthe young boy.

At the lobby the boy refused to goany further, at which time the manleft with just the toy wrestling belt.

Mounties searched the area andused a security video from a nearbybusiness to track down and arrestthe man.

They originally said he would becharged with abduction. But Thurs-day afternoon, RCMP said “Crowncounsel has concluded that there is

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Boy’s mothernot happy withpolice handlingof odd case

See ABDUCTION, Page 4

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Upfront

WEB EXTRASThe Times online

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

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

What’s Layaredin today’s paperPage 1 -

Check out the Cultus LakePark Act that some lake resi-dents want amended.

Page 3 -Pay a visit to the Yarrow

Ecovillage website and seewhat this developmentoffers.

Page 4 -See more amazing bap-

tism photos from the massgathering of Jehovah’s Wit-ness at Prospera Centre.

Page 13 -See more photos of Fred

Wellsby Junior Divot com-petitors playing at The FallsGolf Resort.

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It isn’t a commune.They don’t grow their food as a

group.They aren’t off the grid.And no one will try to convert you to

any religion/political affiliation/wayof life.

There are as many misunderstand-ings about what the Yarrow Ecovillageis as there are people who have opin-ions about it.

Ecovillage residents are, for the mostpart, regular folks who aren’t happywith what developers are offering onthe housing market.

That said, the housing arrange-ments in this “intentional” cohousingcommunity are as unique as the peo-ple who live there.

There are now 65 residents of theecovillage, 30 of whom are children.The growing community has a mixof ages and backgrounds, includingfarmers, teachers, artists, professors,social service workers, carpenters andcomputer programmers. About 80 percent of the residents work on site.

So unique is the local ecovillage thata Cambridge University anthropol-ogy PhD student is in his last days of ayearlong ethnographic field study liv-ing on the property.

Steve Schiffer said the academicmethod he is using isn’t any differentfrom heading into the rainforest to livewith the pygmies.

“But I can speak the language,” hetold the Times during a visit to theproperty earlier this year. “There was ashift in the 1970s and 1980s to turn the

gaze inwards.”Schiffer said, for example, he

knows a fellow anthropologiststudying debt consulting practices

in Southern England.After final official zoning was

approved in March, ecovillage resi-dents celebrated their innovativehousing arrangement and preparedfor the future.

This past Friday evening a ceremo-nial groundbreaking was held for itsfinal phase of housing. In attendancewas Yarrow resident and city council-lor Jason Lum.

“I first became interested in the eco-village when I heard about their inno-vative use of technology,” Lum said. “Ihave a background developing con-trol systems for wastewater treatmentso my interest was piqued when Iheard about their biological wastewa-ter treatment system and constructedwetlands. That system is up and run-ning now and is a huge innovation forYarrow.”

The groundbreaking, which beganwith real earth-movers Monday, was toadd 18 more units to the community.

“The ecovillage is designed to fostercommunity, and I think it succeedsbeautifully,” said resident NatalieJones. “Cohousing provides a balancebetween community and privacy andit seems to me that we humans needboth,” she added.

It takes an

EcovillageSubmitted photo

Yarrow Ecovillage resident Natalie Jones and Coun. Jason Lum have their hands on the shovel at the groundbreaking ceremony held on Friday.

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Cambridge University anthropology PhD student Steve Schiffer (left) has spentnearly a year on an ethnographic field study at the Yarrow Ecovillage.

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See ECOVILLAGE, Page 6

CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 16, 2013 A3

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News

insufficient evidence” to go throughwith a criminal charge.

Landsman was held in custody as theCrown filed for a peace bond againsthim to forbid contact with the child orhis caregivers.

The matter was not dealt with incourt Monday before the Times went topress.

The child’s mother—who did notwant to give her name—was in courtMonday with her sister to see what

happened.“I don’t want to be walking down the

street and not know who he is,” theboy’s mother told the Times outside thecourtroom. “I’m just here to see whathappens.”

Asked if she was disappointed withhow the case was handled, the mothersaid, simply, “yes.”

The woman said she was in theapartment at the time of the incident,

and the phone rang at the same time asthe knock on the door.

“The whole thing happened so fast,”the mother’s sister said.

This incident reinforces the fact thatresidential security cannot be taken forgranted, according to police. Anyonewith concerns about the security of aresidence can access resources at theCrime Prevention Services Office, 45877Wellington Ave. or phone 604-393-3000.

‘The whole thing happened so fast’ABDUCTION, from page 1

Tyler Olsen/TIMES

Four Jehovah’s Wit-nesses were baptizedSaturday at Prospera

Centre during thesecond weekend offour in a row for the

religion’s annual con-vention held this year

in Chilliwack.

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An example is community meals.While eachfamily has its own private home with kitchenand dining area, they have the option of hav-ing community meals several nights a week.Members sign up for the meals and there aredesignated cooks.

“If I sign up for community meals, I onlyhave to cook every two or three weeks,” Jonessaid. “That really suits my lifestyle. While I loveto cook, I’m often too busy with my work andvolunteer activities. So it is great to not alwayshave to prepare an evening meal—plus I get tosocialize with my neighbours.”

City hall and the surrounding neighbour-hood of Yarrow have been supportive of theproject all along, despite some ups and downsand a lot of one-of-a-kind planning.

“This project has generated great interest notonly in city hall but in the community at large,”Mayor Sharon Gaetz said. “It is a new idea for

Chilliwack and like most innovative projects,we were challenged with many unforeseentwists and turns.

“I’m very pleased with how it is turningout. Our city staff has worked closely with theecovillage’s project team to resolve any issuesand move things forward. I offer my heartycongratulations to the ecovillage for its successand thank the members of the team for theirhard work in bringing this project to fruition.”

◗ There are a few homes left in the 33-house-hold cohousing portion of the ecovillage. Toursare available every second Saturday. [email protected] for details andtimes.

News

asking Victoria to create a governance struc-ture at Cultus Lake Park.

On April 13, 1932, the provincial govern-ment created the Cultus Lake Park Act, a pieceof legislation that is past its prime, accordingto many lakers.

At first all five commissioners were votedon by the residents of Chilliwack becauseCultus Lake Park was little more than a glori-fied campground. Over the decades, Cultusbecame more of a small residential enclavethan simply a getaway for Chilliwack resi-dents.

A move was made to have two commission-ers voted on by Cultus residents.

“Instead of giving us two out of five,they increased the board to seven,”Sue said.

Some have said the current systemis akin to the residents of Abbotsfordsitting on Chilliwack city council.

For years, a committee was devotedto studying changes to the governanceat Cultus before the idea hit a brickwall. The options were village status, amalga-mation with Chilliwack, or status quo.

The city didn’t want the expense of amal-gamation and the provincial governmentsaid “no” to village status. Rumour is that theSoowahlie band said that either option wouldtrigger land claims.

So, for now, status quo it is.Another thorn in the side of Cultus Lake resi-

dents has been that up until the 2011 munici-

pal election, the words “Cultus Lake” were noton the ballot next to “park commissioner.”Some Chilliwack residents thought they werevoting for the parks department at city hall.

Underlying the petition is frustration withmany decisions by the park board in recentyears. The last two park boards were each criti-cized for various reasons by vocal residents,leading to changes on the board, some ofwhich have also been panned.

Part of the problem with theListers’ first petition was that itwas done online. The Legislaturerequires hand-written signaturesfor petitions.

Sue Lister was at the SaturdayMarket in the Park at Cultus Lakelast Saturday and will be there againJuly 20 to collect signatures. Beforeand after Saturday the petition will

be available to be signed at Cultus Lake GolfClub.

The Listers got support from the previ-ous MLA for the area, Gwen O’Mahony, andthey say they have had support from currentMLA Laurie Throness. Despite this, a popu-lar petition doesn’t mean the provincial gov-ernment will make changes.

Throness did not respond to an emailrequest before press time.

Great sense ofcommunity

ECOVILLAGE, from page 3

COMMUNITY GARDEN SCREENING SOIL

Submitted photo

City of Chilliwack Coun. Ken Popove (centre), city manager of leisure development Carolyn Mar-leau and Popove’s daughter Chloe rake soil Friday at the city’s newest community garden at thesite of the old Paramount Theatre, which was demolished earlier this year.

Still collectingmore signatures

PETITION, from page 1

WEB FIRSTFirst reported on

chilliwacktimes.com


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News

BY CORNELIA [email protected]

AChilliwack woman trying to getback on her feet after battlingbreast cancer narrowly missedbecoming the victim of an

employment scam this month.Bev MacGregor, a single mother and

grandmother, was beginning to regainher self-confidence after losing her leftbreast to cancer and her hair to che-motherapy when she started emailingout job applications and resumés lastmonth.

Friends and community members hadrallied around MacGregor in Decem-ber after a Times story chronicled herfinancial struggles and the gaps in gov-ernment support for people undergoingcancer treatment.

But making ends meet continues tobe a struggle, so MacGregor was excitedto be offered a job as a mystery shopperearlier this month.

“I look different and feel different, andI thought maybe I’d like to do somethingfrom home till I get myself psychologi-cally back over this cancer business,” shesaid.

MacGregor was sent a $3,994.96cheque in her name and a letter outlin-ing two introductory assignments as a“consumer evaluator.”

First, she was to pose as a customerat Walmart, Kmart, Home Depot, Sears,JC Penny or Best Buy and spend $100

on items of her choice, later filling out a“customer service evaluation tool” andrating the store’s performance.

As an added bonus she was told shecould keep whatever she bought.

Her second assignment was to sendtwo sums of money ($1,750 to Scott Cal-houn and $1,454.96 to Pierre Dufault,both in Niagara Falls, NY) through West-ern Union to check whether WesternUnion service representatives were fol-lowing the company’s policies on askingcustomers for identification.

MacGregor was to use money from thecheque to cover the wire transfers.

But a couple details piqued her suspi-cion.

For one, the cheque was from a com-pany called Study English in Canada(SEC), which didn’t sound like a firm thatwould hire mystery shoppers.

She has since learned, by talking some-one in the Ontario-based company’saccountingdepartment, thatthechequeshad been stolen and many other peoplehad fallen for the scam.

Had she sent the wire transfers withmoney from fraudulent cheque, Mac-Gregor would soon have been on thehook for $4,000 since banks don’t reim-burse money when clients cash badcheques.

“It’s sickening,” MacGregor said.The mystery shopper/secret shopper

scam has been around since about 2005,according to Canadian Anti-Fraud Cen-tre supervisor DanielWilliams.

“It’s a continuing problem,” he said.“It’s a money maker for the bad guys, andthe letters are being sent out pretty wellconstantly. What changes in the lettersare the names of the companies and thecounterfeit cheques that are being used.”

As with most scams, Williams warnspeople to think twice about offers thatlook too good to be true.

While legitimate mystery shopperopportunities exist, for example, the payis well below the $450 for a half hour’swork usually offered by mystery-shopperscammers.

“That’s too good to be true,” Williamssaid.

A quick Internet search that includesthe word “scam” can also steer potentialvictims clear of fraud, he said, since evenvictims who don’t report scams to policewill often blog about their bad experi-ence.

Ultimately, Williams said, it pays toresearch employment offers beforejumping in.

“Anything to do with your money orproperty, spend the time looking into it,”he said.

◗ For more information, visit www.anti-fraudcentre.ca.

to this

scamBY TYLER [email protected]

Aconvicted murdererwas found dead in hiscell at Mountain Insti-

tution in Agassiz Friday.James Joseph Kennedy

had been serving a life sen-tence for the 2005 stabbingdeath of Kenneth Robinsonin Victoria.

Robinson had been a cus-tomer of Kennedy, a localdrug dealer.

According to the Correc-tional Service of Canada(CSC), Kennedy, 37, wasfound unresponsive in hiscell Friday. Correctional offi-cers performed CPR, butneither they nor paramedicswere able to revive Kennedy.

“As in all cases where anindividual dies while in cus-tody, the police and coronerhave been notified,” the CSCsaid in a press release.

At trial in 2007, a jury heardthat Kennedy had used ahammer to beat the 53-year-old Robinson over a drugdebt. Robinson was thenstabbed and later died inhospital from a stab wound.

Kennedy later pleadedguilty and was sentenced tolife in jail with no chance ofparole for 10 years.

Three arrowheads areamong local weaponsthat won’t fall into the

wrong hands thanks to B.C.’slatest gun amnesty in June.

The goal of the month-longprogram was to encourageBritish Columbians to safelydispose of unwanted firearmsand ammunition.

While none of the weaponssurrendered to Chilliwack-area police had quite thecachet as the military-grademissile turned in in Abbots-ford or the machine gun givenup in Kelowna, local Mount-ies did take in their fair shareof unwanted guns and otherpotentially dangerous items.

Overall, 64 firearms werecollected by the Upper Fra-ser Valley RCMP, including39 rifles, 16 shot guns and 10handguns, as well as a varietyof ammunition.

The amnesty also broughtin a collection of other mis-cellaneous weapons, includ-ing two crossbows, onelongbow, eight pellet pistols,one marine flare, five knivesand one starter pistol.

“We are thankful for theco-operation of the public tohelp make our communities asafer place to live by disposingof these unwanted weaponsand firearms.” Cpl. Len van-Nieuwenhuizen said in a pressrelease. “The possibility ofthese weapons falling into thewrong hands and causing seri-ous harm has been averted.”

Province wide, 1,801 fire-arms (1,026 rifles, 394 hand-guns and 380 shotguns) wereturned in for destruction.

Besides the missile andmachine gun, other interest-ing items collected by policewere a brace of 1800s bayonetsturned in to Ridge MeadowsRCMP and a Second WorldWar Lee-Enfield .303 rifle.

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Chilliwack cancer survivor Bev MacGregor holds up a fraudulent cheque made out to her as part of an employment scam thatalmost scammed her out of $3,994.96 recently.

No mystery

Simply too good to be true

Convictedmurdererdies whilein prison

Plentyof gunsturnedover toRCMP

Kathy Funk, former exec-utive director of the

Downtown BIA, has joinedChilliwack Restorative Jus-tice.

Wayne Gordy, president ofthe association wished out-going executive director KimMcLandress all the best onbehalf of the organization.

Since its inception in 1998,Chilliwack Restorative Jus-tice and Youth AdvocacyAssociation has offeredrestorative services to morethan 3,700 people affectedby criminal acts.

BIA’s Funk joinsjustice program


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Well, those lazy days ofsummer are finally here—at least for those of us

who aren’t working every singleweek, sitting in poorly ventilatedoffices, sweating, looking longinglyoutside at blue skies, envying thebirds their freedom to go wherethey will.Wait, where was I?

Right! Summertime activities.With the kids out of school, parentsmay sometimes worry that the littleones aren’t getting as much intellec-tual enrichment as they do duringthe other 10 months of the year.

Here are five simple activitiesthat will both engage their mindsand keep them, and you, enter-tained this summer.◗ Respecting Nature - GatorWres-tling.

Why get a boring pet like a cator dog when you can get your kidsthe gift of physical fitness with amedium-sized American alligator!Teach them to wrestle, and howbest to avoid the powerful jawsclamping down on a limb and tak-ing them down for a death roll.

Supplies needed: Gator; muddypond. Learning outcomes: Kidsshould increase in strength andstamina, and develop storytellingskills through recounting how theygot those distinctive scars.◗ Applied Engineering - Build anarco-sub!

Thanks to the wonders of drugprohibition, canny (and brutal!)Colombian drug lords have comeup with increasingly inventive

methods of getting their cocaineto market. You can test out one oftheir newest methods, creating ahome-built functional submarine.

Supplies needed: wood, ham-mer, nails, twin diesel engines,aluminum hull material, about 400kilos of white powder (you can useflour!).

Learning outcomes: Studentswill learn about modern construc-tion techniques, undersea naviga-tion, and possibly the intricacies ofthe juvenile justice system.◗ Homeward Bound - Expert wil-derness survival.

Scouting and Guiding pamperkids, what with having adult super-vision, first aid lessons, tents andsleeping bags, and shoes.

Instead, try teaching your kidshow to really survive in the wil-derness, by dropping them offhundreds of miles from home andletting them navigate back to civi-lization!

Supplies needed: Blindfolds anda full tank of gas for the drive to anisolated spot and the drive backalone, and that’s it!

Learning outcomes: Kids willlearn not to take their Xbox for

granted, and should be able todescribe in detail the flavours ofseveral different types of grubs,worms, fungi and tree bark.◗ Modern History - Learningabout Nikola Tesla.

Did you know it was recentlythe birthday of famed inventor ofeverything electrical Nikola Tesla?To celebrate this, in July get yourkids to try and complete Tesla’s lastwork, the construction of a deathray capable of destroying a city!

Supplies needed: Several hun-dred tonnes of steel, copper,aluminum; genius-level intellect;pigeons.

Learning outcomes: If successful,your children should either extracta ransom from the nearest largenation-state, or wind up rulingLatveria.◗ Appreciating Other Cultures -Translate the Necronomicon!

The famed book of the dead,written in madness and drivingall those who see it to the brinkof despair at the knowledge of amalevolent universe, comes inGreek, Latin and Arabic versions.For younger learners, try readingthrough famed alchemist JohnDee’s Elizabethan translation!

Supplies: A tome of occultknowledge that no man shouldcontemplate.

Learning outcomes: A knowl-edge of other languages and cul-tures, and also madness.◗ Matthew Claxton is a reporterwith the LangleyAdvance.

Womenstill getthe blameI

t is astounding, in this day and age,with so much information so easilyavailable to so many people, that onein five Canadians still believe women

who are sexually assaulted effectively“asked for it.”

Nearly a fifth of Canadians, accordingto a survey conducted by the CanadianWomen’s Foundation, still believe victimsof sexual assault provoke their attackersthrough the clothing they wear or by theirbehaviour in public.

It appears, according to the disturbingresults of the survey, that many Canadiansbelieve the clothing women wear or thealcohol they consume, are the real culpritsin sexually motivated attacks—not themen who molest or rape their victims.

The Canadian Women’s Foundationstudy revealed 19 per cent of the respon-dents believe women encourage sexualassault by getting drunk, 15 per cent saidflirting gives men an excuse to commitsexual assault, and 17 per cent maintainedthat short skirts provoke sexual assults.

It’s the old “men simply can’t help them-selves, so women ought to know better”defence.

Perhaps most disturbing are the figuresthat indicate some of the most archaicand misdirected understanding of thecauses of sexual assault appeared amongsurvey respondents aged between 18 and34 years.

In addition to the physical trauma theyendure, sexual assault victims commonlyhave long-term and serious psychologicaleffects that may include depression, self-blame, shame, fear and anger—all feelingsthat may be fueled and exacerbated by thestupid and misguided beliefs of many oftheir own friends and relatives.

More men need to try harder to under-stand their mothers and sisters anddaughters—and to understand themselvesbetter.

And they need to “man up” when itcomes to taking greater responsibility fortheir own actions.

Opinion◗ Our view

◗ Opinion

Learn, grow, hopefully don’t die

This week’s questionDo you think we should allow more churchesto occupy vacant downtown buildings?

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.

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Editor:Since the news of the train

derailing in Quebec carryingcrude oil, I have been moreaware of how close I actuallylive to the train tracks.

My house is about 500feet from the main tracksjust west of Prest Road. Thetracks are straight and thenmake a slight bend left put-ting my house on the out-side corner of the tracks.

I’ve always wondered howfast the trains are travel-ing. There are passengerand freight trains, light andheavy, long and short ones.I know this because I cansee them and feel them; myhouse shakes like a massagechair. The heavier the trainthe better the massage.

One thing I have noticedis the speed at which they alltravel. I can tell when a trainis going faster than nor-mal when the sound of themetal wheels screeches onthe bend in the tracks. Thespeed of these trains needsto be monitored. What is theactual speed limit within aresidential area? We havespeed traps for cars; whatabout having them for trainswithin city limits? There is

already a bylaw preventingthe trains from honkingtheir horns, but they still do.Some actually hold the hornfrom Prest Road to clearwest of Broadway.

Very late at night the reallyheavy trains will speed by,the train tracks singingloudly when they round thecorner. The newspaper saysthat the amount of crudeoil traveling through Chilli-wack is going to increasesignificantly. If they can’tsend it through the pipe-lines fast enough, not only isthe amount of oil travelingthrough Chilliwack going toincrease, so will the speeds

of the trains. Time is money.I dare not think what wouldhappen if a train were toderail in front of my house.What is the city going to doto monitor and ensure oursafety?

Julie BishopChilliwack

Church doesn’tbelong thereEditor:

So we have anotherchurch in a commercialarea. According to Vern andSue Tompke it will be a com-

munity centre, an art club,a gallery, a performancevenue for local musicians.According to my knowledge,we already have a commu-nity and art centre that ispayed for by the taxpayer.This whole setup soundslike a business to me.

Promontory ministries hasa daycare and offices andare planning to expand? Andall this without paying taxes.People should start askingquestions, especially if acommunity church states inthe local newspaper “we arenot here to preach to you,”so they are settling in a com-mercial area to do business.

It is time to look very closeat all these institutions thatare operating under numberbusinesses, sounds reallyfishy to me. Real businesspeople will certainly notinvest in an area with adowntown full of churches.

I would hope this couldbring an open dialoguebetween people, that thereis a large number of peoplein our town that would likethis to stop.

Christiane CoopmanChilliwack

Letters

Train speed needs to be monitored

Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by email [email protected], fax 604-792-9300 or mailus at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4. Let-ters must include first and last names and yourhometown and should be fewer than 200 words. Toview our letters/privacy policy visit our website at www.chilliwacktimes.com.


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PUBLIC NOTICERECALL AND INITIATIVE ACT

This notice is published pursuant to section 4 of the Recall andInitiative Act.

Approval in principle has been granted on an application for aninitiative petition. The petition will be issued to proponentDana Larsen on Monday, September 9, 2013 and signaturesheets must be submitted to the Chief Electoral Officer byMonday, December 9, 2013.

The Title of the Initiative is:An initiative to amend the Police Act.

Summary of Initiative:The initiative draft Bill entitled, “Sensible Policing Act”proposes to amend the Police Act to no longer use provincialpolice resources on the enforcement of current laws in relationto simple possession and use of cannabis by adults. The draftlaw would prohibit the use of provincial police resources forthis purpose, would require police to report in detail to theMinister of Justice any actual use of resources for this purposeand why it was necessary, and require the Minister to publishthat report. The Bill also proposes that the province would callupon the Federal Government to repeal the federal prohibitionon cannabis, or give British Columbia an exemption, such thatBritish Columbia is able to tax and regulate cannabis similar tothe regulation of alcohol and tobacco. As well it proposes thatBritish Columbia shall establish a Provincial Commission tostudy the means and requirements necessary for the provinceto establish a legal and regulated model for the production anduse of cannabis by adults. Last, the Bill would make non-lawful possession and use of cannabis by minors an offencesimilar to possession and use of alcohol.

Opponent Registration:Individuals or organizations who intend to incur expenses asopponents must apply for registration with the Chief ElectoralOfficer by Monday, August 12, 2013. Registration applicationsfor opponents are available from Elections BC.

Initiative Advertising:Individuals or organizations who sponsor initiative advertising,other than the proponent and registered opponents, mustregister with the Chief Electoral Officer before they conduct orpublish initiative advertising. Registration applications areavailable from Elections BC.

Who May Sign the Petition:Registered voters as of Monday, September 9, 2013 may signthe initiative petition. Individuals may only sign the petitiononce, and must sign the petition sheet for the electoral districtin which they are registered at the time of signing. Signedpetitions are available for public inspection.

For More Information:The initiative application and draft Bill are available for publicinspection on the Elections BC website and at the Elections BCoffice at the address below.

Location:Suite 100 – 1112 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C

Mailing Address:PO Box 9275 Stn Prov Govt, Victoria, BC V8W 9J6

Phone: 250-387-5305Toll-free: 1-800-661-8683Fax: 250-387-3578Email: [email protected]: elections.bc.ca

elections.bc.ca / 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 1 - 8 6 8 3


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Seven myths about body fatBody fat is often considered the

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and exercise in an effort to rid their bodiesof excess fat, and such regimens producevarying degrees of success. Part of whatmakes fat so confounding is the miscon-ceptions surrounding this natural compo-nent of anatomy. By separating the mythsfrom the facts, men and women mightfind their efforts to banish body fat thatmuch more successful.

Myth #1: Body fat is only under thesurface of the skin.While body fat nearthe surface of the skin, which is known assubcutaneous fat, may be most noticeable,body fat is actually accumulated through-out the body. Organs can accumulate fat,and this internal fat, known as visceral fat,can wrap around the heart and marblemuscle. According to Dr. David Haslam,clinical director of the National Obe-sity Forum, visceral fat can be toxic andunhealthy.When people begin to exercise,they burn away this visceral fat and theresults are often noticeable shortly afteran exercise regimen begins.

Myth #2: Muscle turns to fat withoutexercise.Muscle and fat are two separateentities,and one cannot become the other.People will gain weight after they stop exer-cising because fat will begin to accumulatemore readily because it isn’t being burned.Fat may mask muscles that were once thereand are no longer as pronounced.How-

ever, the muscles will not turn to fat.Uponreturning to regular exercise,a person canregain his or her physique.

Myth #3: Body fat develops from eatingfatty foods.Fat in food will not necessar-ily turn to fat on the body.That piece ofbacon will no more turn into aspare tire around your midsec-tion than would a banana.Fatis formed from excess calories.When the body takes in morecalories than it uses for energy,that excess is stored as fatreserves.Whether calories comefrom a lean protein or fattygristle, if the calories are all usedup,they will not turn into fat.

Myth #4: Starving oneselfwill burn fat. Depriving thebody of calories may initiallyforce it to burn body fat stores. However,if the calorie restriction is too marked,the body may actually go into“starvationmode,”where it breaks down fats moreslowly. Also, when food is reintroduced, thebody may store more fat in anticipation offuture deprivation.This can cause a personto gain more weight and body fat than ifhe or she had just adhered to a moderatediet all along.

Myth #5: A person can lose body fatfrom just one area.There are a numberof exercises purported to burn fat froma specific area of the body. For example,doing hundreds of crunches will banish

belly fat. However, fat will not diminish injust one spot from targeted exercise.Thebody burns fat evenly so that one portion isnot depleted more than another, resultingin an area of the body that is not naturallyinsulated by fat.Therefore,a diet and exer-

cise plan will produce gradualshedding of body fat all overthe body.Yet, the appearanceof diminished fat may be visiblein particular areas more so thanothers.

Myth #6: Fat modulatesbody temperature. Scientistsused to believe that body fatwas instrumental in regulatingbody temperature. New infor-mation suggests that it is actu-ally muscle that helps regulatebody temperature, although it

is not entirely understood why. Accordingto a report published in Nature Medicine,muscle protein called scarlopin is believedto help regulate body temperature. Musclecontractions also help to generate heat.

Myth #7: Fat weighs less than muscle.Muscle and fat weigh the same. A poundof bricks will weigh the same as a poundof cotton. Muscle is more dense than fat,so if a person is exercising and buildingmuscle while shedding fat, he or she maynot notice a big change in weight.

Body fat is often shrouded in mystery,butunderstanding the science behind body fatcan make shedding it that much easier.


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Seven Spartan Swim Club athletes com-bined to bring home six medals fromthe recent BC AAA championships at

UBC.Jessie Gibson won four of the medals. Gib-

son, competing in the 15-year-old girls class,finished first in the 100-metre butterfly,second in both the 200-metre freestyle andbutterfly events, and third in the 100-metrefreestyle. She also finished fourth in the 200-metre individual medley (IM), sixth in the100-metre backstroke and eighth in the 50-metre freestyle.

The Spartans other gold medal came cour-tesy of Colton Peterson, who won the 100-metre breaststroke in the 16-and-over boysdivision. Peterson also finished sixth in the200-metre IM and eighth in the 400-metreIM.

Carson Olafson swam in the same age cat-egory and won a bronze in the 100-metrebreaststroke. He also finished fifth in the200-metre backstroke.

Gibson and Olafson will attend the Cana-dian Age Group Nationals in Montreal nextweek.

BY MARC WEBERThe Province

Chilliwack’s Brody Huitema scoredtwice, including the winner, andMarco Bustos of Winnipeg added an

insurance goal as the Whitecaps U18 resi-dency team beat the Seattle Sounders 3-1 inHouston, Tex., on Sunday.

It was the opening game of the U.S. Soc-cer Development Academy finals. The Capshave group games remaining against theNew York Red Bulls and Albertson SC of

Long Island, N.Y.The two group winners will play for the

title, and Vancouver has unfinished businessafter falling 3-2 to FC Dallas in last year’schampionship game.

New York and Albertson tied 3-3 on Sun-day, so the Caps are top of their group.

“Our boys were so committed and soenthusiastic and they played really well,”Caps U18 coach Gordon Forrest said in arelease.

“I really can’t say enough about howfocused they’ve been.”

Sports

Gibson claims four medals Huitema scores two goals


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So m e o f t h e L ow e rMainland’s smallestgolfers tackled one of

its larger and more challeng-ing courses with aplomb lastThursday in the final roundof the Optimist Club of Chill-iwack’s Fred Wellsby JuniorDivot Tour at The Falls Golf

& Country Club.Mary Parsons of Delta, in

the 13-to-15-year-old agecategory, carded the lowscore of the day with a 77 onthe par-71 course.

Behind her was Devin Cut-forth from Mission and his80. And three golfers scored81s in the age group: NikoKraakman from Deroche,Chris Dale from Missionand Nathan Bahnman fromAbbotsford.

Mary’s younger brotherRicky Parsons hit a stagger-ing 83 in the 10-to-12 agecategory, nine strokes bet-ter than Lorenzo Cardero

of North Delta and his 92.Laura Wong from West Van-couver scored a 94.

Winner in the nine-and-under category was TysonDyck of Abbotsford whocarded a 94 on the challeng-ing course. The young boyeven managed birdies onthe par-three 12th hole andthe par-five 17th.

The lone Chilliwack playerat The Falls was Josh Bam-ford who scored a respect-

able 90, including a birdieon the par-three 10th.

Next year’s tournamentwill be held the first twoweeks of July 2014.

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Niko Kraakman of Deroche tees off at the first hole at The Falls Golf and Country Club last Thursday in the final event of the FredWellsby Junior Divot tournament.

Parsons cards low Jr. Divot scoreSEE MORE PHOTOS layar

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INSIDE: RCMP recognize those who go above and beyond the call Pg. 3

March 19, 2013


BY TYLER OLSEN

[email protected]

Local kayakers say they are opposed to

a plan to install a run-of-river power

project on a Chilliwack River Valley

creek.Tamihi Creek, which enters the Chilli-

wack River just west of the Tamihi Rapids,

is popular with kayakers, who say an eight-

kilometre stretch provides a diverse range of

whitewaters that attracts users from around

the world.

But kayakers fear they won’t be able to use

the creek if a run-of-river power project pro-

posed for the creek goes ahead.

During BC Hydro’s 2006 call for tenders for

independent power

projects, KMC Energy,

a subsidiary of Win-

dRiver Power Corp.,

successfully bid for the

right to install a run-

of-river project on the

creek.

While the Tamihi remains undeveloped,

kayaker Adam Frey was spooked when he

recently visited and found pink flagging tape

lining the entire run.

When contacted by the Times, WindRiver

chief development officer Greg Trainor con-

firmed the project is “in the pre-consultation

planning stages.”

Trainor said that while the company is not

saying much publicly about the project at

this time, “there will be ample opportunity

to discuss the project during the public con-

sultation process at which time better infor-

mation will be available.”

If and when the project gets to that point,

WindRiver will face opposition to their

plans.Frey, who represents the Vancouver Kay-

ak Club (VKC) on the Outdoor Recreation

Council (ORC) of BC, said the creek is a local

treasure that provides an economic benefit

to the Chilliwack area.

Ryan Bayes photo

A kayaker runs Zig-Zag, a large rapid on Tamihi Creek.

Power playKayak enthusiasts

say Tamihi Creek

worth protecting

SCAN TO SEE PHOTOS

See POWER, Page 4

What istoo old?

BY TYLER OLSEN

[email protected]

Aformer firefighter dismissed

because of his age says a lack

of manpower often makes it

impossible for the Chilliwack Fire

Department (CFD) to adhere to

operational guidelines meant to

reduce health and safety risks.

Russell Shellard has asked the BC

Human Rights Tribunal to rule that

the City of Chilliwack’s mandatory

retirement age of 60 for firefighters is

discriminatory. On Friday, the tribu-

nal declined to throw out Shellard’s

complaint.

Shellard, formerly a paid-on-call

firefighter, was forced out of the

department at the start of 2012.

In his submission to the tribunal,

Shellard argued“it is not uncommon

with CFD fire ground scenes to be

lacking sufficient manpower in order

to follow operational guidelines set

out to reduce health and safety risks

for firefighters. . . . The older per-

sonnel, because of life experiences,

are vital and help reduce the risk of

health and safety on all emergency

scenes.”The city says the age requirement

is needed because the job’s physical

demands put older firefighters more

at risk of deadly on-the-job heart

attacks.According to the tribunal’s ruling,

Fire Chief Rick Ryall suggested “the

work for paid-on-call firefighters is

more dangerous than for full-time

career firefighters” because they

can be paged at any time and must

Tribunal declines

to throw out case

of firefighter who

was forced out

after turning 60

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T U E S D A YINSIDE: Visit to cancer camp inspires four years of hair growing Pg. 4

April 9, 2013


BY STEPHANIE IPThe Province

Cassidy Ediger’s bedroom in her Chilliwack

home is filled with flower-shaped lights, and

the walls are painted blue.

“Same colour as a Tiffany box,”

said her mom, Carolyn Ediger. “When we head

home, she starts to laugh and giggle. It’s like

heaven to her—it’s where she wants to be.”

The Ediger family’s 12-year-long fight for jus-

tice after their daughter Cassidy was left with

severe brain damage due to a botched delivery has final-

ly come to a close.

Cassidy, now 15, lives with spastic quadriplegia and

cerebral palsy. She and her family will be awarded $3.2

million in damages after the Supreme Court of Canada

unanimously restored a decision this month against

obstetrician and gynecologist William G. Johnston for

breaching the standard of care during her birth in 1998.

The initial 2009 trial decision found he had failed to

ensure a backup surgical staff was readily available to

help deliver the child by caesarean section when a for-

ceps procedure failed.

Johnston successfully appealed that decision in 2011,

before the family pushed to have the case heard in Can-

ada’s top court.

“We’re really overjoyed and just completely over-

whelmed,” said Ediger, who launched the court action

in 2008 on behalf of her daughter, and had even begun

discussing legal action when Cassidy was only

three.“It’s a huge burden lifted off our shoulders

and it’s just complete peace of mind, knowing

we’ll be able to provide for her (financially) for

the rest of her life.”

In January 1998, Johnston induced labour early

at 38 weeks after determining Ediger’s pregnancy was high

risk. After running into complications part way through

the delivery, he decided to switch to a caesarean proce-

dure instead, and left the room to make arrangements.

Les Bazso/PNG staff photo

It has been a long fight for Cassidy Ediger’s family with her mother Carolyn Ediger seen here at their home in Chilli-

wack last week. Last Thursday the Supreme Court of Canada restored a $3.2-million award for a botched forceps

delivery that left Cassidy with permanent brain damage 15 years ago.

Finally: peace of mindSupreme Court appeal

success means financial

security for teenager

Sto:loeldersrallying

See CASSIDY, Page 4

Tamihiadded toriver list

BY CORNELIA NAYLOR

[email protected]

Aboriginal elders will rally at

the Sto:lo Nation grounds

Wednesday to protest a

“moral injustice” they say they

have suffered at the hands of the

Coqualeetza Cultural Education

Centre (CCEC) board of directors.

The Coqualeetza Elders Group

(CEG) has been a part of CCEC

for almost 40 years, but in Janu-

ary, members say the CCEC board

suddenly and without consulta-

tion announced it was dissolv-

ing the program and, further, that

any group that remained would

be forbidden to use the name

“Coqualeetza.”

Members of the group, which

meets weekly for luncheons and

engages in cultural activities in the

community, said they have tried

unsuccessfully to meet with the

board to resolve the issue and now

have no choice but to make their

grievance public.

“What they’re doing is totally dis-

respectful,” CEG president Virginia

Joe said of the board, “and in our

culture respect is one of the biggest

things that we talk about.”

The Jan. 30 letter announcing

the dissolution of the group pro-

vides no rationale for the board’s

decision, stating only that the

board had “reviewed [its] mandate

regarding program funding and

service delivery” and was dissolv-

ing the group “following the CCEC

mandate and policies, the voices of

[its] supporting Sto:lo elders, along

SCAN FOR DECISION

See ELDERS, Page 6

Program closure

has CEG elders

going publicBY TYLER OLSEN

[email protected]

Tamihi Creek has become

a “poster child” for British

Columbia waterways endan-

gered by independent power proj-

ects (IPP), according to a provincial

recreation group.

The popular kayaking creek—

which feeds into the Chilliwack River

just below the Tamihi Rapids—has

been named one of two “rivers to

watch” by the Outdoor Recreation

Council (ORC) of British Colum-

bia, which released its annual Most

Endangered Rivers List Monday.

The Fraser River was also on the

list, having been named the second-

most endangered river in the prov-

ince, behind the Peace.

Tamihi Creek is the location of a

proposed 15-megawatt power proj-

ect by KMC Energy, a subsidiary of

WindRiver Power Corp. Last month

the Times reported that local kay-

aker Adam Frey recently found pink

flagging tape along the entire run,

leading to worries that work on the

project would soon begin.

A WindRiver official told the Times

the project is in the “pre-consulta-

tion planning stages.”

ORC executive director Jeremy

McCall said the Tamihi is a stand-

in for hundreds of creeks and rivers

around the province that are threat-

ened by such projects.

“They’re called run-of-river proj-

ects [but] that is almost a total mis-

nomer,” McCall said. Instead, he

says the projects siphon off much

of the water and divert it through

pipes, thereby affecting fish down-

stream and the humans who use

the waterways for recreational pur-

poses.“To many, Tamihi Creek is becom-

ing a poster child of sorts, empha-

sizing the need for better regional

planning when it comes to IPP devel-

opment; something that has been

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Hospice Society bidsfarewell to McGrath10

T H U R S D A Y

INSIDE: Jr. hockey Showcase coming back to Prospera Centre Pg. 12

February 21, 2013


Sky HighBY PAUL J. [email protected]

Ayear after reporting that Chill-iwack residents were threemore times likely than aver-age British Columbians to be

licensed medical marijuana growers,the Times has learned the number hastripled.

According to figures obtained throughan Access to Information request inJanuary 2012, 238 Chilliwackresidents were licensed topossess marijuana for medi-cal reasons and 193 werelicensed to produce marijua-na for medical purposes.

There were 4,608 licensedusers and 3,831 licensedgrowers in all of BritishColumbia 13 months ago. That trans-lated to about 85 growers and 102 usersper 100,000 people. But Chilliwack hadabout 280 growers and 344 users per100,000 residents.

Health Canada has told the Timesthere are now 666 persons in Chilliwackwho hold a licence to possess marijua-na for medical purposes.

That’s a 180 per cent increase in oneyear and mirrors provincial increases.As of Feb. 18, there were 13,362 peoplein B.C. authorized to possess, up 190per cent from a year ago, and account-

ing for nearly half of the 28,076 acrossCanada.

The number of those growing mari-juana increased even more.

As of last week, there were 513 indi-viduals in Chilliwack who hold personaluse production licences (PUPL) and 77who hold designated person produc-tion licences (DPPL). Assuming the 193number from a year ago included bothPUPLs and DPPLs (Health Canada wasunable to confirm this by press time)

that’s a three-fold, or 206per cent, increase in grow-ers in the city in one year.

Provincewide, the num-ber of growers rose from3,831 a year ago to 11,601(9,369 PUPLs and 2,232DPPLs) today. That com-pares to a total of 9,846

growers in the nine other provinces andthree territories combined.

In the past decade, Health Canadasays the medical marijuana programhas grown exponentially across thecountry, from under 500 authorizedpersons in 2002 to more than 28,000today.

Mayor Sharon Gaetz and several citycouncillors have made no secret of theirhealth and safety concerns regardingmedical marijuana licences.

BY CORNELIA [email protected]

More local students aregraduating within sixyears of starting Grade 8,

but the Chilliwack school districtstill lags almost seven per centbehind the provincial grad-rateaverage, according to 2011-12 sta-tistics released last week.

The district saw a 3.3 per centincrease in its six-year completionrate overall last year, with a 5.1 percent gain among girls and a 1.4 percent bump among boys.

Since grad rates in the provinceas a wholeimprovedb y l e s st h a n o n ep e r c e n t ,2 0 1 1 - 1 2saw Chilli-wack makethe biggestgains against the provincial aver-age in more than 10 years.

One important area where thisdidn’t apply, however, was amongaboriginal students.

While the provincial averagethere went up by 2.7 per cent, Chill-iwack saw a 2.7 per cent decline,putting its aboriginal rate 3.5 percent below the provincial average.

Before last year, grad rates inChilliwack had consistently comein about 10 per cent below theprovincial average for more than adecade.

But local officials now say thosefigures haven’t accurately reflect-ed the real picture in Chilliwackbecause the traditional six-year

Grad ratebetter,but stillbehindprovince

SCAN FOR WEBSITE

NUMBER ofmedical marijuanaproduction licences

in Chilliwack inJanuary 2012

SCAN FOR WEBSITE

See GRAD RATE, Page 4

NUMBER ofmedical marijuana

possession licencesin Chilliwack inJanuary 2012

NUMBER ofmedical marijuana

possession licencesin Chilliwack inFebruary 2013

NUMBER ofmedical marijuanaproduction licences

in Chilliwack inFebruary 2013

Number of medical marijuanaproduction licences issued in

Chilliwack has tripled in one year

See MARIJUANA, Page 4

2012 2013

193 238 590 666

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To have your sport eventor activity listed in thisspace, email [email protected]

Kayak lessonsThe Chilliwack Centre

of Excellence is offeringbeginner kayak lessonsJuly 20 and 21 from 2 to 4p.m. at Cultus Lake’s MainBeach. The CCE also offersintermediate river sessionsthroughout July. For moreinformation or to register,visit http://chilliwackcentre-

ofexcellence.sportical.com.

Huskers actionThe Chilliwack Huskers

host a scrimmage againstthe Langley Rams Saturdayafternoon at TownsendPark. A week later, they kickoff their 2013 British Colum-bia Football Conference sea-son in Kelowna against theOkanagan Sun. The game

can be viewed online atwww.virtualbroadcastnet-work.com. The Huskers playtheir first home game Aug.3 at Townsend Park againstthe Kamloops Broncos.

Sailing coursesThe Cultus Lake Sailing

Club offers sailing coursesfor both adults and chil-dren/youth throughout thesummer. The kid’s coursesare week-long day campsbeginning July 22 wherethe focus is fun and safety

while learning the basicsof sailing. All courses coverwater safety, terminology,knots and sailing skills, andare taught by Sail Canadacertified coaches. Phone604-858-8678 or visit www.cultuslakesailing.com.

ShowcaseThe Chilliwack Chiefs

and the 2013 Bauer BCHLShowcase Committee are inneed of volunteers to workduring the showcase, fromSept. 6 to 8 at Prospera Cen-

tre. The Showcase Commit-tee will need approximately50 volunteers who willperform a variety of duties,from manning the pass gatedoor to providing guest ser-vices during and betweenthe games. The Chiefs alsoneed volunteers during theseason. Contact Andrea at604-392-4433 or [email protected].

Billets neededThe Chilliwack Chiefs

are looking for commu-

nity-minded people toprovide homes for theirplayers during the upcom-ing 2013-14 season. Playerstypically begin to arrive inmid-August and will staywith the housing familyuntil the end of the sea-son, which can run untilMay. Each housing familyreceives monthly remunera-tion as well as a season tick-et for each member of theirfamily living in the house.For more information con-tact Andrea at 604-392-4433or [email protected].

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Music and MoreThe Chilliwack Library’s annu-al Music andMore eventstake place everyWednesdayuntil Aug. 21 at Salish Parkbehind the Chilliwack Library.The series features weeklychildren’s activities and eve-ning concerts. Admission isfree. On July 17 join studentsfrom the Chilliwack School ofPerforming Arts for an after-noon of musical performanc-es and games at 12:15 a.m.Break out your dancing shoesand prepare for some toe-tapping tunes as studentssing, dance and act their waythrough lunch time.

MS helpTheMS Society of Canadahosts a self-help group thethird Thursday of everymonth (July 18) from 11:30

a.m. to 2 p.m. in the confer-ence room at Decades, at45846Wellington Ave.

Canada Parks DayThe Great Blue Heron NatureReserve will celebrate Can-ada Parks Day on July 20 byholding free events all day forthe whole family. Check outwww.chilliwackblueheron.com for more information.

Classic car showThe Fraser Valley BritishMotor Club andMinter Gar-dens invite classic car loversto Minter Gardens from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. on July 21 forthe last classic car show tobe held at Minter Gardensand to celebrate 11 yearsof automotive and botani-cal splendour. The showwill featuremore than 100mint condition classic carsparked throughout 12 themegardens. The Company BJazz Bandwill provide enter-tainment; the ChilliwackSpinners andWeaver’s Guildwill also be there. There will

also be a barbecue and aSunday brunch buffet isavailable from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. Call 604-794-7044 forreservations. Minter Gardensis located at exit No. 135 offHighway 1. Regular admissionfees apply. Visit www.minter-gardens.com/mg_car.html

OAPO open to membersThe Old Age PensionersOrganization (OAPO) Branch173, at 5725 Tyson Rd. (byTwin Rinks) is inviting resi-dents 50 years and older tocome and join their club,which hosts activities, alongwithmonthly potluck sup-pers and special functions.Call Ann at 604-858-0066 formore information.

Acoustic jamsCountry acoustic jam ses-sions are held every Saturdayat the Chilliwack SeniorsRecreation Centre, at 9400College St., from 7 to 11 p.m.All musicians and friends arewelcome. Bring your owninstrument. Members $3 and

non-members $5. For moreinformation contact Rod orMarnie 604-792-1168.

Prayer shawl knitters meetThose whowish to knitprayer shawls in a smallgroup are invited to join aknitting group that meetsWednesdays between 1 and3:30 p.m. at Manny’s Bistro,200-8705Young Rd. For moreinformation call Svea at 604-795-0380.

Immigrant programsChilliwack CommunityServices Immigrant Ser-vices Program offers shortprograms such as“Kids inCanada”(for newcomerparents), Canadian citizen-ship study and healthy livingcooking sessions as well asbasic and intermediate com-puter instruction. For moreinformation, contact Lynn at604-393-3251 or [email protected] or stop intothe office at 9214Mary St.

Pagans meetThe Fraser Valley/ChilliwackPagan and Spiritual PathsGroupmeets every Thurs-day at 7 p.m. at the DragonDynasty Restaurant, at 46171Yale Rd. The group welcomesall pagan, wiccan, FirstNations and other spiritualpaths, including those ofmainstream faiths.

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

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CHILLIWACK TIMES Tuesday, July 16, 2013 A17

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COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY

AUCTIONS

COMING EVENTS

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LOST

INFORMATIONWANTED

PSYCHICS

GAMBLERS ANONYMOUSmeet at St Thomas AnglicanHall @ 7:30pm every Thurs.For info call 778-986-3291 or604-858-0321

LEGAL

LEGAL/PUBLICNOTICES

LEGAL/PUBLICNOTICES

COMMUNITYSUPPORTWORKERSPROTTSHAW.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACEBook your ad ONLINE:classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

Phone Hours:Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pmOffice Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

Or call to place your ad at604-795-4417Email: [email protected]

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

OLDE GENERALSTORE AUCTION“Let us help You”Call us to discuss...

Consignments, Estates,Liquidations

We Welcome QualityAntique Consignments

We will Buy, Sell & TradeContact Brenda(604)795-4006

LOST WALLET Mens wallet

near Husky station Chilli−

wack. Sunday Afternoon.

REWARD

604−946−6322

[email protected]

ATTN: ADAM ABBOTTPlease call your great AuntJuanita at 604-926-1014

TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers call now 24/7Toll free 1-877-342-3032

Mobile: #4486www.truepsychics.ca

LIEN ACTNotice: Keith Deardon /

Emma Katona1981 VWCabrio

VIN#:WVWCA0152BKO17832

Amount Owing $8150Above mentioned vehiclewill be sold on July 25 @9am by sealed bides atBuny’s N’ Bugs AutoRepair Ltd

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS

Notice is hereby given thatCreditors and others,having claims against theEstate of Frank JamesMiller, Deceased, formerlyof Unit 236, 6001Promontory Rd, Chilliwack,B.C., are hereby requiredto send the particularsthereof to the undersignedExecutrix, c/o McLachlanBrown Anderson, 10/F,938 Howe Street,Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1N9,on or before August 9,2013, after which date theestate’s assets will bedistributed, having regardonly to the claims of whichthe Executrix then hasnotice. Yee Chow, Solicitorfor Sandra Gardiner,Executrix.

• Great Work Environment!• Awesome Staff Functions!• Great Hours!

• All Positions Start at $10.25/hr.• Paid Training and Uniform

Provided

EMAIL: [email protected] • FAX: 604-858-2934• FAX: 604-858-2934LLEMAIL 4/12os CLW20

TO APPLY: please send resume and cover letter [email protected]

Be sure to indicate which position you wish to apply for.

Great Summer

EMPLOYMENT!Available at BC’s #1 Waterpark!

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Post-SecondaryFood Services Barista and Cashier

EMAIL: [email protected] • FAX: 604-858-2934EMAIL: [email protected] • FAX: 604-858-2934

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

ONE CALLDOES IT ALL!

From the City to the Valley

604-792-9117

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT ADS continued on next page

.

ARMITAGE, WALTER GEORGE.

passed away on July 6, 2013 at the age of 86. Hewas born June 17, 1927 in Vancouver BC.aaWally is survived by his wife Olga (Danni) of 60years ; daughter Do lores , son Darcy (N ina) ;grandchildren Erin, Russell, Tyler and Michelle, andfour great-grandchildren. Brother Richard (Ev),Sister Shirley (John); Nieces Cathy, Nancy, Janice,and nephew Bradley.aaWally spent over 40 years working for Dairyland inthe Sardis and Abbotsford plants. He enjoyedhunting, fishing and camping with his family.aaHe was much loved and will be missed by familyand friends.aa

No service by request.Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting

www.everdenrust.com

One Call Does It All604-795-4417

A18 Tuesday, July 16, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Societyis accepting applications for the position of

Part Time Box Office/I.TThe successful candidate will possess exceptional computerknowledge and customer service. This is an exciting oppor-tunity to be a part of a dynamic, fast-paced workplace. Send

resume and cover letter [email protected]

A

Before applying, please look at the full posting atwww.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca/employment

A

Application deadline is July 17th.

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

BLUEBERRY PICKERSneeded. at 47955 Ballam Rd.FFI. Can pick up. 1-604-537-2405

HAIRSTYLISTS/ESTHETICIANS/SALONS

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TRADES HELP

TRUCKING &TRANSPORT

HELP WANTED local peopleneeded!!! Simple & FlexibleOnlineWork. 100%GenuineOpportunity. F/T & P/T. Inter-net Needed. Very Easy...No experience Required.Income is Guaranteed!www.ezComputerWork.com

EDUCATION

CLASSES &COURSES

EDUCATION

$$$':F@(6CC>C@6!@'IH#<=88 % B6E@(@>#F +86CCFC

5F@FE>!6E" .CC>C@6!@

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MUSIC/THEATRE/DANCE

NOW HIRING! EARN EXTRACASH - Men &Women In De-mand for SimpleWork. P/T-F/T. Can Be Done FromHome. Acceptance Guaran-teed - No Experience Re-quired, All Welcome!www.BCJobLinks.com

GARAGE SALES

MARKETPLACE

APPLIANCES

MARKETPLACE

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

EARN EXTRACASH

We are looking forYouth & Adult Car-riers to deliver theTimes on Tuesdayand Thursdays

We are looking forcarriers

for the followingavailable routes

Route 145127 homes

a

* Creekside Drive* Theresa Lane* McCutcheon Ave* Meadowbrook Drive

Call Today(604) 702-5147

FARM PRODUCE

!L**%!&'&""#

)("$A64 0E?O"HC; -.9K& 4"=Q9:

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#6E.K 6- P49.?H"67<'?"OC< 8<BB?M $ I<BB4M

LE7:?C< 55?M $ +4M

127 '(3*:64# "/0+&*4 7:),08 3!8)*03!08 $*(0$0//:0+ 3%3:*3$*0 83:*4.192 8:""0/0!6 %3/:06:0+ 3%3:*3$*0

6&/2(-&2(6 6&0 +03+2!.50):70+ 3*+2 3%3:*3$*0.

FOR SALE - MISC

CHEVALLIER GEO-CONLTD Rocky Mountain House,Alberta requires experiencedCat, Hoe, Mulcher Operators,servicingWestern Canada.Safety tickets required. Faxresume to 403-844-2735.

DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ,5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes: Guar-anteed 40 hour work week +overtime, paid travel, lodging,meal allowance, 4 weeks va-cation/excellent benefits pack-age. Must be able to have ex-tended stays away fromhome, up to 6months. Experi-ence Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5,3, or 1 with airbrakes, commer-cial driving experience. Applyonline at www.sperryrail.comunder careers.

CHILDRENCHILDCAREAVAILABLE

PETS

'5! .+*-)&'( 1/$% 5&7)&94-!9!" .345 45! "2 ,02#4+ !-$+29&6! 9!7)+-73%1! )!462&9"3&-753) &-" 45! 52/&-!49!&4/!-4 +: &-3/&17< *!:+9!)29$5&73-6 & -!. )2))=# !-729!45! 7!11!9 5&7 )9+03"!" !,$!11!-4$&9! &-" 49!&4/!-4 +: 45! &-3/&1&-" 45! %9!!"3-6 )&9!-47< (+9 &$+/)1!4! 623"! 4+ 8-"3-6 &9!)24&%1! %9!!"!9 &-" +45!9$+-73"!9&43+-7 .5!- &$;2393-6& -!. )!4# 03734 7)$&<%$<$&<

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TRAIN TO BE AN Apartment/CondominiumManager athome! We have jobs acrossCanada. Thousands ofgraduates working. 32 yearsof success! Governmentcertified. www.RMTI.ca or1-800-665-8339,604-681-5456

GUITAR AND SINGINGLESSON. Summer specialdiscounts. 604-846-8777limelightmusicschool.ca

21ST CENTURY FLEAMARKET

175 tables of Bargainson Deluxe 20th Century

Junque!SUN JUL 21 10-3

Croation Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive

604-980-3159 Adm: $5

AIR CONDITIONER brandnew 5 ton American Stan-dard split system. $2500.(604)824-0229

BUSINESS SERVICES

FINANCIALSERVICES

STEEL BUILDING - DIYSUMMER SALE! - BONUSDAYS EXTRA 5%OFF. 20X22$3,998. 25X24 $4,620. 30X34$6,656. 32X42 $8,488. 40X54$13,385. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS/METALBUILDINGS 60%OFF! 20x28,30x40, 40x62, 45x90,50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sellfor balance owed! 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteel-buildings.ca

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES

FRESH BLUEBERRIESclean & packed daily,7 days per week:

´8501 Praire Rd FarmChilliwack, Open 7am-8pm

Ćorner of Chilliwack Central& Prest Rd, 8:30am-6pm

Évans Rd (EvansElementary Schl) 9am-5pmOr Call 604-832-1989

COLLECTIONS FOR SALE

Vinyl Records, Silver

spoons, brass miniatures,

glassware, china, books,

antique lamps, furniture

Call: (604) 316−8470

LEGAL SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES

LOANS

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%89 = @/)A:?/.*6,,68 !3 "6 1;-7222

!' "&.0-$ "/.3+%,"4%/ %4(. 04#2 )'34) '*13.

8880$A>#>63'6=9E0:6<B2+CDDDC-2+B

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS /CONDOS-FOR SALE

HOSE REEL cart $40 obo,Bell satellite antenna c/wcable & digital L.N.B.F. offers.Ph 604-792-9059

OLDE GENERALSTORE AUCTION“Let us help You”Call us to discuss...

Consignments, Estates,Liquidations

We Welcome QualityAntique Consignments

We will Buy, Sell & TradeContact Brenda(604)795-4006

SOLID MAPLE dining table6’x4’. Dehumidifier. Nat., gasBBQ. 604-858-2263

DUPLEXESFOR SALE

SANDY’S PLACE P/T or F/Tspaces available (20 yrs exp)reasonable rates, big fencedyard. Ph Sandy 604-792-0485 or 604-819-4092

BASSET HOUND PUPPIES

Tri−Color CKC reg.1st.shots

Micro Chip.Vet Chkd. $650

604−820−0629

HOUSESFOR SALE

BENGAL KITTENS, vetcheck, 1st shots dewormed,$200-$400/ea Mission1-604-226-8104

CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !604-724-7652

MINIATURE DONKEYS forsale. All under 36” tall. CallJan 604-790-6451

PROPERTYFOR SALE

MOBILE/MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

RAG DOLL kittens, 1st shots,dewormed, health guar.$450& up Cel #604-838-3163

REAL ESTATE

MOBILE/MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

LOTS & ACREAGESFOR SALE

SMOOTH MINI Daschunds,Fam raised, born June 5/13,1st shots, dewormed,$750 778-552-4658

RECREATIONALPROPERTY

DROWNING IN DEBT? Cutdebts more than 50% &DEBT FREE in half the time!Avoid Bankruptcy! FreeConsultationwww.mydebtsolution.com or1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+

IF YOU own a home or realestate, ALPINE CREDITS canlend youmoney: It’s ThatSimple. Your Credit/Age/Income is NOT an issue.1.800.587.2161

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

Earn up to $177,000 if youhave the courage to look,and look younger.www.177277377.com

VOTED BEST side business-es. Makemoney while help-ing your community be abetter place. We provide setup/training. No selling in-volved. 1-855-933-3555;www.locationfirstvending.com

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’tlet it block employment, trav-el, education, professional,certification, adoption proper-ty rental opportunities. Forpeace of mind & a free con-sultation call 1-800-347-2540.

ABBY TOP flr 762sf 1 br condo,in-ste, laundry, 45+, Mt. Bakerview. $85,000 778-822-7387uSELLaHOME.com id5553

SRY/WHITE ROCK partialocean view, 920sf. 2b, den,2ba quiet condo, kids, petsok. $309,000 778-294-2275uSELLaHOME.com id5575

ALDERGROVE SXS duplex 80K,below assesm. $3100mo rent,$529,900 604-807-6565 uSEL-LaHOME.com id4513

LANGLEY reno’d sxs duplex+1/2 ac. lot, rental inc. $2,300$489,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513

CULTUS LK gardener’sdream 1160sf 2br 1.5barancher, a/c 55+ $63K. 604-858-9301.uSELLaHOME.comid5400GUILDFORD 199SF 3br, 2baw/bment suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553 uSellaHome.com id5608

HARRISON HOT SPRINGS

HOME OVER LOOKS RIVER

Custom Built, RV Parking,

40ft Rear Deck, very pri−

vate. Nice Neighborhood.

Overlooking river. Walk in

condition. Price: $409,900

604-796-2404

[email protected]

HOPE NEW 4 BR home,0.64 acre lot, unfinished low-er level, set up for 2 BR in-law ste. $319,900 +GST.Hanna Troen SuttonW/C Rlty604-722-5117

WATER VIEW LOT - PRICED

BELOW ASSESSED VALUE!

Walk to all lower Gibsons

has to offer! Call Shauna or

visit www.shaunagold.com

for details. (604) 218−2077.

$180,000

NewModuline 1152 sf, 3 br,dbl wide $80,900

New 14 wide $63,977.2 br, 1 bath used available.Call 1-800-339-5133

NEW SRI 1152sf, 3BR, dbl wide$81,977. New 14 wide $64,9772 BR, 1 bath. Repossessions1974-2007. 604-830-1960

Hope Building 10,000sfviewlot. $50K+GST. HannaTroen SuttonW/C Rlty 604-722-5117

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 1hr drive fromVanc. 2 vacant lots, 1 lake-front $65K/both 604-240-5400 uSELLaHOME.comid5588

HAZTIC LAKE Swans Point.1hr/Vanc. incl. lot & 5th wheel,ski/fish $134,500 604-209-8650uSELLaHOME.com id5491

RV LOT /Cultus Lake HolidayPark with yr round camping;fin. in paving stones, lowfees. All ament Grt loc. Mustsell $107,500. 1-604-795-9785

cont. from previous page

@place ads online @classifieds.abbotsfordtimes.com

EDUCATION

604-998-0218604-795-4417

classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

CHILLIWACK TIMES Tuesday, July 16, 2013 A19

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We have 7 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”

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NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities

3 BDRM - 1.5 Baths - 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard

.

For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317or 1-877-515-6696

or Email: [email protected]

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

Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

; #52/95=0/!+ !45!; '+5,!0:4 ; *9.+0 $4/5=059; "6!4-+/=1 #5=:,!0/:=2; 8 (94) %: "):-/=1 &4:) 73<>

YMTR QZNUOLNW PUXVYT[YMVS

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Final FinishContracting

aBathrooms aKitchensaBasementsaSundecks aAdditions

Ted Booth 793-3631Bill Bouthot 819-4362

“Your Home RenovationSpecialists - Inside & Out”

1 BDRM apt, nr amen, $900incl hydro, cable, net, laundry.Aug 1, priv ent, sm pet okPhone 604-791-5151

1br condo, near CottonwoodMall, 6 appl, 1 prkg, Aug 1,$740+util, n/s, 778-772-9690

SUITES FOR RENT

TOWNHOUSESFOR RENT

2BR, 2bath, sec bldg, newlyreno’d, 5 appls, avail Now,balc, $950, 604-392-5506

HOUSESFOR RENT

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSESFOR RENT

CHWK at the Vibe. BeautifulDELUXE gr flr 2 BR, 2 bath, 6appls, 900sf, gated 2 prkg,Mtn view. NS/NP. Avail Aug 1.$875. Ref. 1-604-861-6303

ROOMS

FARMS/ACREAGES

2 br in 4 plex Brooks Ave ,Incl w/d, f/s. $775 + utils.lagre yard. 604-819-9447

TOWNSEND GREENS, 3bdrm + den T/H, recent reno$975 + DD, n/s, avail Aug 1.Ph (604)847-3839

AUTOMOTIVE

SPORTS& IMPORTS

3 BDRM family homewithlarge yard, no smoking, nopets, available immediately,$800/mth + damage deposit.Ph Denis at 604-824-1902

SPORTS UTILITIES& 4X4S

AUTOMOTIVE

TRUCKS & VANS

AUTO FINANCING

SCRAP CARREMOVAL

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RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS

CHWK-2BR/1BA $1100

Lrg yard/deck/shed

NP/Ref’s/ utilities extra

604−819−1179

RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS

Students/ Work person Privroom $650/m, incl 3 meals,free net/cbl 604-795-0397

CHWK MTN. 2.75 acre ex-ecutive lot. Build your VIEW!home. $389K 604-316-7775uSELLaHOME.com id5641

HOME SERVICES

ELECTRICAL

LANGLEY BUILD your viewhome, secluded 5 acre ppty.$630,000 604-825-3966uSELLaHOME.com id4513

LAWN & GARDEN

,2*12!' 1.* )"$0( # /"*320("%#$ ")!&%!(%'( ,).# *+!'%

( *+-%.//$ *)"+.&& ,-!+&, .* $2 32)-%2*

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PAINTING/WALLPAPER

PLUMBING

1996 FORD Mustang, blackwith grey interior,45,000 kmsoriginal owner, 6 cyl., auto;AC; pw; pl; 10 disc CDchanger. Excellent condition.$7,995. Call 604-671-5135

POWER WASHING

2007 FORD Escape 4x4 fullyloaded, well maint.,160,000k’s $7900. (604)858-4514

RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT

HOME SERVICES

RUBBISHREMOVAL

1993 dodge Cummins 2 wd,ext cab, 291,000km’s, grtshape, newer tires, any workdone by Dodgemechanic,killer pin done $6500 obo.(604)858-5692

2000 FORD F-250 4x4 die-sel gd cond, 372,000k’s$7000. Ph (604)819-8795

1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy,bunk beds, fully equipped,low k’s, $4,450. 778-737-3890

1998 27’ OKANAGAN 5thwheel. Solar TV super slide,new floors, double windows$10,000. (604)819-8795

1999 24’Class Cm/h TritonV10 100,000km, slps 6, exclcond, new tires, brakes, bat-teries $16,900. 604-858-4514

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. insured. Lic# 89402.Fast same day serviceguar’d. We love small jobs.604-568-1899

DAVE WEARING Painting &Home Repairs. Interior & Ex-terior (604)795-6100.Licensed -WCB - Insured

10% Off with this Ad. For all yourplumbing, heat & reno needs.Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005

MUSTANG PLUMBING,Heating & Plug Drains. $45 Ser-vice call! Local, 778-714-2441

Suds N WashHot & Cold

Pressure WashingInterior/ Exterior Painting

a Siding aHousesaConcrete a Patios

aGuttersaHeavy Equipment

* Residential * Commercial* Agricultural

For Free est [email protected] 604-703-3319

SWAGSupremeWindows & Gutters

10% off All Exterior HomeCleaning exp July 31, 2013

.

PressureWashing, WindowWashing, Gutter Cleaning

Eric Aardema [email protected]

Rotz DisposalRubbish Removal.We dispose of any

household items. We also dosuite clean out. Reno.Construction. Backyard

cleanup. Deliver dirt, gravel,sand or small deliveries.Call Andy for a quote

604-792-5803 home or1-604-771-9343 (Abby cell)

classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

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Chilliwack Times July 16