Chilliwack Times July 9 2013

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Hadwin beatenin Open playoff13

T U E S D A Y

INSIDE: New downtown church offering more than just faith Pg. 3

July 9, 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

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Chilliwack Stingray swimmer Kennedy Campbell attacks the 50-metre butterfly at the Chilliwack Stingrays Invitational swim meet at Rotary Pool Saturday.

SEE MORE PHOTOS layar

Three injured after SUV plows into festival crowdBY PAUL J. [email protected]

The scene was chaos andcarnage at Harrison HotSprings Sunday afternoonas a driver—allegedly high

on drugs—plowed his SUV into

three pedestrians and one vehiclejust metres from the Harrison Fes-tival of the Arts beach stage.

Three members of one Abbots-ford family were struck by a white

Toyota FJ Cruiser at about 1:15p.m. Their bodies lay strewn overthe intersection of Highway 9 andEsplanade Avenue.

Screams could be heard from the

37-year-old mother, who was hitand thrown into the air.

Also hit were the 51-year-oldfather and 13-year-old son.

The 16-year-old son managed

to jump out of the way and couldbe seen holding his mother’s handas passersby and, later, emergencypersonnel attended to the woman.

An air ambulance that arrived inHarrison Hot Springs was not used,

Stam saysnew weedrules fair

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

Federal changes to the medi-cal marijuana program shouldaddress the City of Chilliwack’s

concern with the program that cur-rently sees grow-ops in homes andin commercial areas.

Many municipalities have long

hoped changes coming April 1, 2014would, among other things, takemarijuana growing out of residentialareas.

On June 10, the federal govern-ment announced the new Marihua-na for Medical Purposes Regulations(MMPR) and from what he hasseen, Coun. Chuck Stam said he ispleased.

“It will address most of our con-cerns,” Stam told city council lastweek.

Stam is the chair of the city’s PublicSafety Advisory Committee, whichwill discuss the new regulations at itsJuly 10 meeting.

Chilliwack has a huge number oflicensed marijuana users and grow-ers, something that is a concern to

local RCMP, fire officials and cityhall.

“The problem is that we haven’thad consultation about where growsshall go,” Mayor Sharon Gaetz saidearlier this year.

In February of this year, the Timeslearned there were 513 personal useproduction licences (PUPL) and 77

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See MARIJUANA, Page 3

Drugs may have played a role in horrific crash

See CRASH, Page 6

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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 -

The first outdoor swimmeet of the year was heldSaturday. See our photogallery.

Page 6 -It was a scene of car-

nage and chaos as anSUV plowed into a crowdattending Sunday’s Harri-son Festival of the Arts.

Page 13 -This year’s Chilliwack

Open had a special guestin Web.com player andAbbotsford native AdamHadwin . . . and he didn’tdisappoint falling just shortin a playoff. See photos ofHadwin and local players.

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Anew sign went up on a Welling-ton Avenue awning last week,signalling yet another church in

downtown Chilliwack.But Vern and Sue Tompke promise

that the Vineyard Community Churchtakeover of the 5,500-square-footground floor space that was the Wel-lington Emporium will not be like aregular church.

“We want to be a blessing in the eyesof the community,” Vern told the Times.“I’ve talked to local businesses and saidwe want to add value to the downtown.. . . Give us a year and see if we’ve beenpart of creating a new sense of down-town.”

Vineyard’s first weekly service aftermoving from A.D. Rundle school, thecongregation’s location since 2004, wasto be held this past Sunday.

But this church won’t just be bus-tling on Sundays. With Sue’s interestin the arts and Vern’s in singer-song-writer musicians, the couple wants itto be a community centre, an art club,a gallery, a performance venue for localmusicians and more.

OnThursday, they were racing againstthe clock to get last-minute work doneon the building so they could be openfor the first night of Party in the Park.

Vern hopes the venue will serve as asecond stage for local musicians dur-ing the weekly Friday night downtownevent.

Mayor Sharon Gaetz was unavailableto comment Monday on the Vineyardopening downtown, but on a Facebookdiscussion where some were criticalof a church setting up in retail loca-tion downtown, shesaid: “We are tryingto revitalize the areaof Young, Yale andPrincess to have morepeople live downtownto shop and eat in res-taurants etc. . . . but inthe meantime, build-ings like the Empori-um have sat empty forsome time and hon-estly, I am thankful tosee that it will be used for this purpose.It does us NO good to see boarded upor abandoned buildings downtown.”

On a Facebook page dedicated toChilliwack issues, some were criticalof the Vineyard opening up around thecorner from a church in the old artscentre and another church in a retaillocation.

Promontory Ministries owns prop-erty on Main Street that is home to itschurch, a daycare and church offic-es. There was a rumour the church

planned to expand further into theLiquidation World building, somethingexecutive director John Vermeer con-firmed is possible.

“In answer to your question aboutour future expansion plans, we are stillvery much in the preliminary plan-ning stages on what, where and howany expansion might look like or be

deployed,” Vermeersaid via email.

As for the Tompkes,they say not only dothey have church ser-vices and arts eventsplanned for the newlocation, but they planon renting the spaceout for things likeweddings. Sue said theRoyal Hotel next dooris “thrilled” they have

moved in.But not shying away from the con-

troversy, Vern said he understood theconcern about churches moving intoretail spaces in a downtown that needsrevitalization.

“We want to be more than a church,”Vern said. “I don’t have a difficult timesaying I’m a Christian, but we are notusing the arts and music to leverageour faith.

“I just want to build community. Weare not here to preach at you.”

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Vern and Sue Tompke say the new Vineyard Community Church on Wellington Avenue will be more like an arts centre than a church.

A church . . . yet so much more

“I don’t have adifficult time sayingI’m a Christian, but weare not using the artsand music to leverageour faith.”

Vern Tompke

designated person produc-tion licences (DPPL) in Chilli-wack.

That is more than triple thenumber of legal marijuanagrowers in Chilliwack froma year prior, which in itselfwas more than three timesthe average across BritishColumbia.

Federal health ministerLeona Aglukkaq wrote in anop-ed piece that the chang-es are intended, in part, toaddress the issue of growingmarijuana in private resi-dences.

“The ability for individu-als to produce marijuana inprivate homes has addedto public health, safety andsecurity risks as criminal ele-ments have abused the sys-tem,” she said.

“The government’s goal isto treat dried marijuana asmuch as possible like othernarcotics used for medicalpurposes under the MMPRby creating conditions for anew, commercial industrythat will be responsible forits production and distribu-tion.”

In addition to the concernsaround growing are issuesaround distribution.

The commercial neigh-bours of a recently expandedDPPL in Chilliwack told theTimes earlier this year thatthey once saw a man withan SUV pull up and dump agarbage bag full of marijuanainto the vehicle.

The changes coming in lessthan nine months also meandried marijuana will have tobe shipped through a securedelivery service directly tothe clients.

“Taken together, thesemeasures will reduce therisks of diversion of marijua-na to illicit markets,” Agluk-kaq said.

“The government under-stands the need to continueto provide reasonable accessto a legal source of mari-huana for medical purposesand the new regime does soin a manner that is consis-tent with the way access isprovided for other narcoticsused for medical purposes.”

Reducingthe risksMARIJUANA, from page 1

CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 A3

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News

BY TYLER [email protected]

The victim of a December shoot-ing is set to testify in courtagainst the man alleged to have

shot him.Aaron James David Douglas, 31, is

facing attempted murder charges inconnection with the Dec. 12 shootingof Jeff Karpes.

Karpes was shot twice while in avehicle near the intersection of Wolfeand Ashwell roads.

At a trial confirmation hearingMonday morning, Crown prosecutorDavid Beirne said “Mr. Douglas alleg-edly approached a motor vehicle Mr.Karpes was in and discharged a num-

ber of shots.”In addition to one count of attempt-

ed murder while discharging arestricted or prohibited weap-on, Douglas has been chargedwith possession of a prohib-ited firearm with accessibleammunition. Conviction onthe first gun charge carries athree-year minimum man-datory sentence. Attemptedmurder carries a minimumprison sentence of five years. He isalso charged with possession of a fire-

arm while prohibited.Beirne said the identity of the shoot-

er will be an issue at trial. Thefirearm in question is allegedlya semi-automatic handgun.

A preliminary inquiry is setfor next week. Beirne said thatKarpes was set to testify. Butdefence counsel Ken Beatchwas unsure if he would beready to proceed at that time,due to a large number of doc-

uments just recently delivered to hisoffice.

Shooting victim set to testifyJames Douglas faces attemptedmurder charges in Dec. 12 shooting

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and all three victims werebrought to hospital by ambu-lance and were treated fornon-life threatening injuries.

“With several hundredpeople reported to be in thearea, we are thankful that thefamily survived and no oneelse was injured or killed,”RCMP spokesperson Consta-ble CynthiaK e r s h a wsaid.

The driv-e r o f t h eS U V — as h i r t l e s s,t a t t o o e dCaucasian27-year-oldfrom NewWestminster—got out of thevehicle after the crash butwas put back into the driver’sseat by a witness.

He was smirking, evensmiling and another witnesssaid he appeared to be “outof his mind drunk” and didnot know where he was orwhat was happening.

The driver faces charges

of impaired driving causingbodily harm. Police say drugsare the suspected cause ofimpairment. and his firstcourt appearance is set forOct. 1

Mounties did not releasehis name.

One witness who saw theSUV approach the intersec-tion said the driver was driv-ing “way too fast.” Another

t o l d t h eT i m e s h ewas travel-ling at“high-way speed”when he hita convert-i b l e B M Wbefore hit-t i n g t h epedestrians.

The driver of the BMWstruck managed to turnaround the corner, and heand his passenger appearedto be uninjured.

The incident occurred justafter 1 p.m. Sunday, minutesinto the day’s first beachstage performance as part ofthe Harrison Festival of theArts.

CRASH, from page 1

NewsDriver detained at scene


A mother struck by an SUV in Harrison Hot Springs Sunday istended to as her 16-year-old son holds her hand.


“. . . we are thankfulthe family survivedand no one else wasinjured or killed.”

Const. Cynthia Kershaw

Asmall forest fire snuffed out Sunday on ElkMountain Road was caused by humans.

The Fraser Valley Regional District calledin Ministry of Forests firefighters to quell theblaze, which grew to a half-hectare beforebeing squelched.

Fire information officer Marg Drysdale told

the Times Monday that the fire is “currentlybeing de-mobilized.”

Firefighters are pulling out of the area, butwill continue to patrol the site and check forhot spots.

Drysdale said the fire was sparked byhumans in the area.

Fire onElk Mtn.


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The Chilliwack and District Real EstateBoard (CADREB) has put its characteris-tic positive spin on what really are lack-

lustre sales numbers.With 215 home sales last month, a CADREB

press release called it a “noticeable jump,”pointing out it was an improvement over the191 sales in June of 2012

Current CADREB president Jesse Hildeb-randt said the positive news points to a stron-ger national economy.

“Chilliwack and area has always held itsown through some volatile times on the NorthAmerican real estate market, but our num-bers are up not only for the month but overall,based on seasonally adjusted averages,” Hil-debrandt said.

Ever the realist, however, is long-time real-tor and blogger Stephen Mullock who pointsout those last two June sales numbers were thepoorest of the last decade.

Just to go back five years, there were 230 resi-

dential home sales in 2011, 224 in 2010, 250 in2009 and 237 in 2008.

But even Mullock says the market seems tobe slowly improving. He points to a drop inmedian listing prices of single-family homesfrom $369,900 to $359,000 over the last twomonths and a “healthy inventory” of 994homes as reasons why.

In fact, most B.C. markets are looking bet-ter, according to Hildebrandt, but this does notcome without some changes in the bankingindustry.

“For some time, we have enjoyed record lowinterest rates, and in order to create a strongereconomy, there is now upward pressure onmortgage rates,” he said.

“I have said it before, but it bears repeatingat this time: if you are contemplating a homepurchase in the next few months, it is impera-tive that you pre-qualify for a mortgage andthat you get the best possible quote on aninterest rate and lock it in.”

Of the 215 sales last month, the highestnumber of sales (32) were in the $300,000 to$349,999 range.

NewsRELIGION DRAMATIC MESSAGE


Jehovah’s Witnesses watch a drama on stage at Prospera Centre on Friday. As many as 14,000Jehovah’s Witnesses will be in town over the four weekends in July for their annual convention.

Market slowly improving


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It’s summer, which means thatinstead of sitting in the shadeand sipping cool drinks, hun-

dreds of paleontologists and fossilfanatics are spreading out into thebadlands of Canada and the U.S.right now. They’ll be digging up themillions-of-years-old remains ofdinosaurs, mammals, reptiles, fish,amphibians, and plants.

This annual rite has beenobserved for more than 130 years,and its first incarnation was sovicious and competitive, it wasdubbed the BoneWars.

Edward Drinker Cope and Othn-iel Charles Marsh were both pale-ontologists in the 1870s and 1880s,when the discipline was brand newand only a handful of dinosaurswere known in North America.

By the time their war petered outin the early 1890s, they had eachidentified dozens of new species,including not only dinosaurs butsea-going reptiles, prehistoric fish,and mammals.

Both men travelled to thewestern United States, or morefrequently sent teams of bonehunters, to scour exposed stonebluffs and valleys. They broughtback petrified bones, and Copeand Marsh would each rush tobe the first to describe and namethe new species. From this madrush came dinosaurs like Tricer-atops, Stegosaurus, Allosaurus,Camarasaurus, Diplodocus, andCoelophysis.

Aside from massive numbers ofnew dinosaurs, bile was generatedin great quantities by the two men.

Cope and Marsh hated eachother.When Cope reconstructedan Elasmosaurus with the headon the wrong end (hey, both endsare kind of skinny) Marsh had itpointed out. Publicly. Cope startedkeeping a journal of every mistakeMarsh made.

Both men then either resortedto bribing each other’s workers,or sneaking into their opponent’sfossil quarries, or smearing eachother’s reputations in the newspa-pers.

On one occasion, their compet-ing crews threw rocks at each oth-er. Clearly, this was the high watermark for science.

Another product of the BoneWars was a great deal of confusionthat took more sober scholars yearsto unravel.

Consider Brontosaurus, whichdoes not exist. In 1877, Marshnamed a new species, Apatosau-rus, a long-necked, long-tailed sau-ro-pod, which we now know livedmore than 150 million years ago.

Two years later, along came anew skeleton, a different size (theoriginal Apatosaurus was a juvenilewhen it died) and sadly, without ahead. But what can you do? Almostevery fossil skeleton is missingparts, and you’re lucky indeed ifyou have even half a skeleton, oranything more than a few teethand scraps of backbone.

So this new skeleton was morethan enough for Cope to namea new species—Brontosaurus. Amuseum mount created a cast ofa head, based on another type ofsauropod dinosaur.

The error was actually noticedand corrected as far as science wasconcerned in 1903, but the namehad entered the public conscious-ness.

Both Cope and Marsh eventu-ally tired of the feud, and their lateryears were difficult, with financialproblems and political scandals.

If I had to pick a winner in thewar, I couldn’t. Both men contrib-uted much to science, more goodthan bad.

But the next generation was bet-ter. Charles H. Sternberg, who hadworked for Cope, and his sons latercompeted with Barnum Brown inAlberta and the American west.Their competition was friendly,however, and still turned up amaz-ing fossils, including the first goodremains of Tyranosaurus rex, thetyrant lizard king.◗ Matthew Claxton is a reporter

Hard toargue withthe resultsT

here was a huge outcry whenB.C.’s tough new drinking anddriving laws came into effectnearly three years ago, but the

results seem clear: the new laws are savinglives.

According to a study completed lastmonth by Scott Macdonald, assistantdirector of the University of Victoria’s Cen-tre for Addiction Research, there’s been a42 per cent reduction in alcohol-relatedfatal crashes since the new laws came intoeffect in September 2010.

Macdonald and his team took intoaccount that drinking and driving col-lisions have been dropping for threedecades in North America, due to edu-cation, graduated licensing and otherchanges.

But over and above that drop, they say,the new laws have prevented an estimated44 fatal collisions per year.

Macdonald credits the success of thenew laws partly to the fact that they savepolice time. Instead of taking three hoursto process one person through the Crimi-nal Code, he told the Globe and Mail, anofficer can now give an immediate sanc-tion to a driver who blows over the legallimit, then get back on the road and lookfor more drinking drivers.

But the new laws have their detrac-tors. The BC Civil Liberties Association(BCCLA), for example, is an intervener ina case called Chisholm et al. v. Superin-tendent of Motor Vehicles—brought by anumber of people challenging the tougherregulations.

The BCCLA believes the laws are unjustbecause the only evidence of impairmentis the result of the roadside screeningdevice, which it says is not as reliable as aBreathalyzer, and yields results that wouldnot stand up in court. The group also saysthe laws are unjust because they imposesevere penalties without a criminal con-viction.

The presumption of being innocentuntil proven guilty is the cornerstone ofour legal system, yet getting drunk driversoff the road saves lives.

How do we balance these competinginterests? It seems the get-tough camp hasalready won, since it’s impossible to arguewith a grieving parent holding a photo of achild who was killed by a drinking driver.

Opinion◗ Our view

◗ Opinion

Ancient bones and modern war

This week’s questionDo you think the city should install a trafficlight at Young Road and Olds Drive?

VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com

◗ Your view

Who we are

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◗ Editor

Nick [email protected]

Ken [email protected]

◗ AdministrationShannon Armes

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◗ AdvertisingJeff WarrenBrian RumseyMarni de Boer◗ EditorialPaul J. HendersonTyler OlsenCornelia Naylor◗ DistributionLisa EllisBrian MoffatAnja Kim

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Email [email protected] us a letter45951 Trethewey Ave.Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4

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

MATTHEWCLAXTON

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Editor:I don’t usually write let-

ters to the editor but I dowant to thank the ex-mayorsfor their concern about thepotential for devastatingfloods in the Fraser Valley.

One discussion point puz-zled me, though, and that isriverbed gravel removal asflood prevention. This plandoesn’t stand up to seriousscrutiny. Even if we removea significant amount ofgravel from one part of theFraser River, the water flowin next year’s freshet willquickly fill the hole and theriver level will be affectedvery little, if at all.

Logic suggests that wewould have to remove riv-erbed gravel from north ofHope to the Strait all at once—something I am not sug-gesting—to have any impacton river levels.

In fact, removing gravelfrom one part of the riv-erbed may result in unin-tended consequences. Thegravel removal site willchange the flow of waterand river dynamics furtherdownstream. I wonder ifany credible group has doneany studies on how the rivermight change due to thepresent process of gravelremoval.

The flooding in Albertaand the quirky weather in

the U.S., as well as wetterweather in B.C., is prob-ably the new normal as theearth’s climate continues tochange.

In B.C., when we coupleglobal warming with themountain pine beetle dev-astation and poor loggingpractices, serious floodingin the Fraser River basin isalmost inevitable.

The most effective rivermanagement we can do isto strengthen, extend andraise the level of the dikesystem on the Fraser Riverthroughout the whole LowerMainland.

Otherwise, I fear that wewill encounter a dike-top-ping spring freshet soonerrather than later.

Doug AstleChilliwack

Need a lightat Wells RoadEditor:

I am writing this letter inresponse to your recent articlein the July 4 issue of theTimes.

Since the opening of theEvans Road flyover, traffic inthis area has increased signifi-cantly.

The traffic on Evans Road ataround 4 p.m. onward is ter-rible. Thus making it impos-sible to turn left off ofWellsRoad, which makes the trafficonWells Road back up almostto Meadow Lark Street.

The speed at which thesecars are travelling at is goingto cause a severe accident atthe corner. There needs to bea light put up at that inter-section. Also, since making

Knight Road a no-truck route,now the trucks are travellingonWells Road. This used to bea very quiet residential area,but now with all the increasedtraffic this is no longer a quietarea.

I believe that the Chilliwackcouncil and staff need tolook at put a signal light onthis corner before a accidentoccurs. Did the council notthink that traffic was going toincrease in this area?

As a taxpayer, I would likecity council to look into thismatter and reconsider onputting a signal light at thiscorner.

Rita BaumeisterChilliwack

She wants herflowers backEditor:

On the night of June 29someone decided that theyneeded a clump of beautifulblood red asiatic lillies morethan I did, and stole themfrom my front yard.

To the person who tookthem, I will give you backthe green-handled woodenspoon you dug them up with.I live onWilliams Street, youknow where. I want them back!

Shelley RobertsChilliwack

Letters

We need to raise level of dikes

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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The Green Exchangekeeps useful items outof the landfill through

frugal creativity. It is runon most Tuesdays. You arewelcome to submit concise,money-free listings. To placelistings contact MeaghanMuller at 604-613-0327 [email protected] orTerri Dargatz at 604-791-3590 or [email protected]. Remember to put“Green Exchange” in thesubject line (you must alsopick up the items yourself).

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Anew web camera nearChilliwack is now live

on the Province’s DriveBCwebsite, providing real-timecoverage of local highwayconditions and helpingmotorists plan a safe journey.

The web camera is locatedon Highway 7 at HighlandsBoulevard approximatelythree kilometres east of Har-rison Mills, looking east.

Highway 7 connects Hopeto Agassiz, and is subject tohigh traffic volumes and rap-idly changing weather condi-tions. Drivers can use this newwebcam to check for current,real-time road and weatherconditions so they can planahead for a safe journey.

“The new web camera willprovide travellers with real-time road conditions in anarea where traffic and weatherconditions can and do changevery quickly. This is a greattool for ensuring a safe drivehome,” Chilliwack-Hope MLALaurie Throness said.

◗View current webcam imag-es on DriveBC at: www.drive-bc.ca.

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*Price Matched Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarketcompetitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. Wematch select items in our major supermarket competitors’ flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determinedsolely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, andattributes, and carried at this store location) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solelyby us). Guaranteed Lowest Prices applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. flyer, newspaper).We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s print advertisement. We will not matchcompetitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offersrelated to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of thispromise at any time.Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS onclearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, pattern, style)may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell itemsbased on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. Nosales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, servicemarks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks ofLoblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

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Phone: 604-792-9117 • Email: [email protected] • Fax: 604-792-9300Sports TylerOlsen

Centre offerskayak lessons

The Chilliwack Centre ofExcellence offers beginnerkayak lessons July 20 and21 from 2 to 4 p.m. at CultusLake’s Main Beach. The CCEalso offers intermediate riv-er sessions throughout July.To register, visit http://chilli-wackcentreofexcellence.sportical.com.

Huskers hostRams squad

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

Women’s teamneeds players

The Chilliwack women’scricket team, the No-Ballerz,are again playing. TheLadies are always welcom-ing new members whetherthey know the game ornot. Practices are held atA.D. Rundle middle schoolThursday nights. ContactJen at 604-316-3567.

Birdie bashersflock together

Come to women’s weeklydrop-in badminton. All skilllevels welcome, includingbeginners. Tuesdays from12: 30 to 2 p.m. at Ever-green Hall (Corbould andSpadina). Drop-in fee of $5.

On deck

BY TYLER [email protected]

Bryn Parry narrowly edged Web.com professional Adam Hadwinin a playoff finish to the Chilli-

wack Men’s Open at Chilliwack GolfClub.

Parry, a Vancouver Golf Tour stalwart,made par on the fourth hole of a play-off to defeat Hadwin, who hails fromAbbotsford and played in the U.S. Openearlier this year.

The duel between twoof the biggest names inBritish Columbia golfwas a fitting end to oneof the biggest Opens inthe event’s 55-year history.

“It was probably the most successfulweekend in the history of the ChilliwackOpen,” Chilliwack Golf Club generalmanager Bryan Ewart told theTimes.

Parry and Hadwin both finished thetournament at seven-under par.

On Saturday, Parry had tied a com-petitive course record with an eight-under-par 63, which included sixbirdies on the back nine. He had a moredifficult time Sunday, and had to get upand down to make par on the 18th andfinish at seven-under.

Hadwin, meanwhile, shot Sunday’sbest score—a 66—and birdied the 18thhole to force the playoff.

Going head to head, the two play-ers each birdied the 15th and parredthe 16th. On the 17th, Parry foundthe bunker, but made a stellar chipto save par. On the following hole,both players found themselves off thegreen, but only Parry could get up anddown.

Chilliwack’s Brad Clapp shot a 64 onSaturday to trail Parry by just one shot.He fell off the pace Sunday, shooting a74, and finished tied for fourth place.

Fellow Chilliwack Golf Club pro JaredRempel finished tied for 13th, at two-over-par.

The 44 pros were joined by 180 ama-teurs at the event.

Dan Mitchell claimed victory in thechampionship class.The Flight A crown

wenttoSportsnetPacif-ic host Dan Murphy,while Mark Breier wonFlight B and GeorgeHovanes claimed theFlight C crown.

With the weather perfect, Ewartsaid the event also drew more specta-tors than he had ever seen. Overflowparking was needed, and Ewart saidsome 300 people watched as the lead-ers aimed for the 15th green, where agrandstand, beer garden and barbecuestand proved popular.

Ewart said several golfers raved aboutthe atmosphere following their rounds.

“The golfers really appreciated it,” hesaid.

That has him confident the club canbuild on this year’s success.

“The word is going to get out that thisis one of the best events in the prov-ince,” Ewart said.

Chilliwack’s Mitchell Thiessenand Deroche’s Niko Kraak-man each notched their

second wins of the Optimist FredWellsby Junior Divot Tour last week.

Thiessen shot a four-under par 52to win the tour’s stop at Cheam GolfCourse on Friday.

Thiessen, who had won earlierthat week at Kinkora Golf Course,edged Kraakman by six shots totriumph in the 13-to-15-year-oldclass.

Josh Bamford, of Chilliwack, fin-

ished third. Jake Dewaal’s fourth-place finish earned him a spot atthe Falls championship round thisThursday. (Kraakman, Bamfordand Thiessen had already qualified,although Thiessen will be unable tocompete.)

WestVancouver’s LauraWong shota 67 to win in the 10-to-12-year-oldcategory, while Chilliwack’s AdamKnodel won the nine-and-underclass with a score of 83.

A day earlier, at Fraserglen GolfCourse, Kraakman claimed his sec-

ond straight win with a score of 62.Kraakman, who had won the previ-ous day at Cultus Lake, beat Bam-ford by four strokes.

Wong again triumphed among10-to-12-year-olds, while TysonDyck shot 68 to win the youngestage class.

The tour’s final regulation eventtakes place Tuesday at Valley GolfCentre.

The invitation-only champion-ship tournament is set for Thursdayat The Falls Golf Course.

Parry wins playoff

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Chillliwack’s Brad Clapp and Abbotsford’s Adam Hadwin wait to putt during the firstround of the Chilliwack Open at the Chilliwack Golf & Country Club on Saturday.

Dramatic finishsees Hadwin fallin Open climax


Thiessen gets second Jr. Divot win


Zak Dekany of Chilliwack tees off atCheam on Friday.


5865 Vedder Road • 604-858-3505Liquor Store Hours: 9am-11pm 7 Days A WeekPub Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-1:00am • Sun 11am - MidnightPub Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-1:00am • Sun 11am - Midnight

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MexicanMexicanMondays6-10pm6-10pm

PrawnThursdays

6-10pm6-10pm

BBQ 8ozNY SteakFridays4-10pm4-10pm

Chilliwack’sLargest LiquorStore Open 7Days a Week

2012

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

The Chilliwack Stealers U-14 girls fast-pitch team went undefeated in round-robin play en route to a fifth-place finish

at the provincial championships in Surrey lastweekend.

The Stealers won their first game 10-1, withseveral big hits from Mercedes Schneider. Thefollowing game was tighter, but the Stealersracked up a narrow 3-1 victory over the NewWestminster Royals thanks to the stellar pitch-ing of Shelby Owen and Amanda Marshall.

The bats returned Saturday, with the Steal-ers beating the View Royal Killer Bees 13-6 inthe morning. In the afternoon, they wrappedup their round-robin with an 8-7 win against

the Nanaimo Nitros, thanks in part to greathitting by Ashlyn Einer, Nathania Braun andSchneider.

The Stealers started the playoffs againstthe South Surrey Chicks and found them-selves behind 6-1 early. But the Stealers’offence rallied, with a Marshall home runtying the game at six. The Stealers’ offencecontinued to excel, with Ashley Guthrie’sslap bunt-turned-home run helping theChilliwack girls to a 12-9 win.

The Stealers’ luck ran out Sunday, though,against the top-ranked Causton Koyotes, asChilliwack fell 9-4 to the eventual tournamentchampions.

The Midget AAA Cougars scored a pairof wins on the road in West KelownaSaturday. The first game of the double-

header saw the Cougars destroy West Kelow-na 24-0. Mike and Dan Rogers combined forfive strikeouts and the shutout.

The second game was a different story,with the Cougars trailing 6-2 entering thebottom of the seventh inning. But Chilliwackrallied, and Cody Hartle batted in the win-ning run for a 7-6 victory.

The Bantam A Cougars also claimed a pairof wins over the weekend, with a 7-5 winover Abbotsford Friday and a 5-3 triumphover White Rock on Sunday.

Carter Bogart threw for four innings andracked up nine strikeouts for the win in thefirst game. In the second, Caelen Samp-son registered three strikeouts, while CalebBlundell got the victory.

The Peewee A Cougars also scored a pairof wins, beating Cloverdale 9-5 Friday andAldergrove 11-7 Sunday. Colton Sampsonthrew out five baserunners to lead a stellardefence in the first game.

The Peewee AAA Cougars, meanwhile,beat Nanaimo 15-3, lost to Victoria 14-1 andcame from behind to down Victoria 10-9.Dylan Ohlsen’s grand slam proved crucial inthe final of the three games.

Sports

Stealers finish fifth at provincials Cougar teams rack up weekend wins


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Gregarious UFV employee KeithNewport died suddenly on June30.

He was 55.An active and enthusiastic volunteer,

Newport joined UFV on Sept. 29, 2008,as a program technician for the trans-port trades at UFV’s Trades & Technol-ogy Centre in Chilliwack.

He lived inYarrow (or “South Sardis” ashe liked to say) and leaves behind Corry—his high school sweetheart and wife of35 years—three children, Christopher(Kara), Kimberly (Sean), Brandon, andfour grandchildren: Keaton, Kason, Cali,and Sean Keith. He’s also survived by hisfather, Barney Newport, a large extendedfamily, and countless friends.

Trades and Technology director RolfArnold remembers Newport as a dedi-cated employee with an unsurpassedcommitment to his work, his colleagues,and the university.

“His love for his grandchildren, family,and friends was forefront at all times,”Arnold said.

“His high level of integrity, sense ofcommitment, and his humour withinfectious laughter will be truly missed.”

Newport had a huge presence in thecommunity—working with the SpecialOlympics, volunteering as a firefighterat halls in Greendale, Abbotsford andSardis, serving on the executive of the

old-timers hockey association, andactively participating in the local dragracing scene.

As a much-loved driving force whobrought co-workers together, Newportproved that without a doubt you can’tjudge a person by their appearance.Behind his tattooed and tough-lookingexterior was a man with a warm smileand a huge heart who dropped anythingto help a friend.

He was a model UFV employee:fiercely loyal, dedicated, proud, put-ting in countless hours of his own timeto promote trades programming. Nevercontent to just sit back, Newport workedhard to support students and faculty.Most recently, he encouraged childrenand adults to enjoy a drag racing simula-tor outside UFV’s new campus at Chilli-wack’s Five Corners during a popular car

show on June 23. He also volunteered atUFV’s Convocation 2013, greeting grad-uates and their families as they enteredthe Abbotsford Entertainment andSports Centre.

His keen attention to detail, tradeexpertise and commitment to the pro-grams he supported were second tonone—and it showed in the tool roomNewport oversaw, where tools were keptwhere they belonged, every sticker wasstuck straight, and it seemed you couldactually eat off the floor.

He was known to say “it’s either perfector it’s wrong.”

In lieu of flowers the family gratefullyrequested that donations be made inmemory of Newport to the University ofthe Fraser Valley by visiting www.ufv.ca/keithnewport. A celebration of Newport’slife will take place in Chilliwack on July 20.

Community

Darren McDonald/UFV

Keith Newport will be remembered as an active and enthusiastic volunteer.

Newporttouchedmany lives

Parkinson’s supportA Parkinson’s support groupmeets the secondTuesday ofevery month (July 9) at 2 p.m.at Evergreen Hall. The groupis for anyone with Parkinson’sand their care givers or any-one interested in learningabout the disease. For moreinformation email [email protected] or call 604-798-9653.

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. The ChilliwackYMCAhosts the annual teddy bearpicnic July 10 at 12:15 a.m.Bring your teddy or stuffyand join the fun. At 7 p.m. NoTime Flat perform their ‘40s-era popular jazz stylings andshow tunes

Lace Club meetsThe Chilliwack Lace Clubmeets every month on thesecond and fourth Thursdays(July 11) from noon to 3 p.m.in the Slesse Room of Ever-green Hall. Bring your lunch.Anyone interested in lace iswelcome. Lessons in bobbinlace are available. For moreinformation call Hylda Law

at 604-858-4953 or JennyAlthoff at 604-823-4705.

Music on the beachTheMain BeachGazebo atCultus Lake is the site ofMusicon the Beach July 11 at 7 p.m.The bandHead over Heels willperform.The eventwill moveto the community hall if it’sraining. The event is free.

Summer nature campsJuly and August are excitingmonths at the Great BlueHeron Nature Reserve. Kidsages five to 12 are invited tosign up for the reserve’s excit-ing summer camps and fam-ily art workshops. Visit www.chilliwackblueheron.com oremail [email protected].

Grief programs offeredThe Chilliwack Grief SupportNetwork offers grief programsfor parents, spouses and adultchildren. The Spouses andPartners Grief Networkmeetsevery Saturday afternoonfrom1 to 3 p.m.The Parents’Grief Networkmeets once amonth through the summerand biweekly afterwards. Fordetails call 604-793-7239.

Community events


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T U E S D A Y

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

See FIREFIGHTER, Page 3

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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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“Raising Hopes, Fulfilling Dreams”

Merle’s & Tee Time Grills

A16 Tuesday, July 9, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

.

Newport, Keith Roy

Keith Roy Newport, 55, of SouthSardis, BC, passed awaysuddenly on June 30, 2013.

Keith is already greatly missedby Corry, his high schoolsweetheart and loving wife of 34years, his awesome children,Chris (Kara), Kim (Sean) andBrandon and the grandchildren headored, Keaton,Kason, Cali and Sean Keith. He leaves behind hisfather Barney and was predeceased by his motherValerie. He is missed by sister Lynn, Corry’s parentsPeter and Hendrika Vink and large family of sister &brother-in-laws, nieces and nephews. Keith alwaystook the time to hear about the kid’s plans anddreams, to help and encourage them. He will also bemissed by his many close and dear friends.

He was loud, proud, generous and we loved him! Hewould help anyone and everyone and will be greatlymissed in an eclectic circle of communities - UFVTrades, Chilliwack Minor Hockey, Oldtimer’s Hockey,Chilliwack Chiefs and Billet Program, Special Olympics,Chilliwack Fire Department, Mission Drag Racers,Young Farmers Association and others.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, July 20 at2:00 pm at Cornerstone Christian Reformed Church,9800 McNaught Road, Chilliwack, the site of happymemories for Keith and Corry, where they wed andbaptized their 3 beautiful children.

A Celebration of Life, in true Newport fashion, willfollow at apprx. 4:00pm at the Chilliwack Corn MazePavillion, 41905 Yale Road West.

In lieu of flowers, the family gratefully requestsdonations to be made in memory of Keith to UFV byvisiting www.ufv.ca/keithnewportOr to Special Olympicshttps://www.specialolympics.bc.ca/ways-give/donate-online.

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COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EARN EXTRACASH

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

We are looking forcarriers

for the followingavailable routes

Route 106131 homes

* Strathcona Road* Killarney Drive* Dublin Drive* Hymar Drive* Hope River Road* Kent Road

Route 304112 homes

* Vedder Rd* Viola St* Alma Ave* Morton Rd

Route 21893 homes

* Watson Road* Glenmore Drive* Glengarry Drive* Glenroy Drive

Call Today(604)702-5147

AUCTIONS

OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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AUCTIONS

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

COMMUNITY

INFORMATIONWANTED

LEGAL

LEGAL/PUBLICNOTICES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

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RESTAURANT/HOTEL

GAMBLERSANONYMOUSmeetat StThomas Anglican Hall @7:30pmeveryThurs. For info call778-986-3291 or 604-858-0321

EDUCATION

MUSIC/THEATRE/DANCE

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

GARAGE SALES

HAIRSTYLISTS/ESTHETICIANS/SALONS

APPLIANCES

FARM PRODUCE

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

WATKINS lady back atCottonwood Mall July 15 - 21.

FOR SALE - MISC

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

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

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, 938Howe Street, Vancouver,B.C. V6Z 1N9, on or beforeAugust 9, 2013, after whichdate the estate’s assetswill be distributed, havingregard only to the claims ofwhich the Executrix thenhas notice. Yee Chow,Solicitor for SandraGardiner, Executrix.

LOCAL DOORMANUFACTURERrequires a full time entrylevel position. Great workingenvironment, will train.Starting wage $10.50 anhour, hourly rate willincrease quickly for the rightcandidate. [email protected]

FULL TIME cook with min 3yrs exp in East Indian cui-sine, or certificate in cook-ing with min 1 yr exp.$17.50/hr. Stop by in personto Avon Pizza 2 for 1 -42232 Yarrow Central Rd oremail [email protected] or call (604)823-2254

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

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-5pm

Or Call 604-832-1989

BEAUTIFUL HEAVY fire hy-drant $185, perfect pitmanarm for old horse mower$100, gorgeous big worldglobe, opens to be a bar fan-tastic buy at $200, two parrotlamp tables (colourful and im-maculate) $120ea or 2 for$200, like new Jupiter trum-pet in case $180 (also havesaxophone, clarinet, flute,trombone & drums at rea-sonable prices) immaculateold portrait camera Sun RayPhoto Co Inc New York (com-plete with glass negativeholder) absolute bargain at$200. Huge Igloo dog housefor very large dog. Replace-ment $457 asking $180, small-er dog house $40, dog taxi’ss-l $10 - $40, 40’ alum extladder $200, large lawn um-brellas $15, garden tools $5+,miniature prairie scoonerwagon lights, usually $120asking $30. (604)793-7714

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

Place Your Garage Sale Ad Online Now!F52??<:BD?)F><55<'2F7=<&B?)FE&

+BAE@B %E; =E?? <=)))

GARAGE SALES

BOOK YOUR AD ONLINEclassifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

@place adsonline @classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

MARKETPLACE

CARRIERSWANTED

CHILLIWACK TIMES Tuesday, July 9, 2013 A17

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MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE - MISC

TV Stand/Dining Set, Blk

Glass TV Stand, $40, 4x3

Canvas print $40, Glass

Dining Table (6’x3’) w/8

chairs and 2 pc Hutch −

$500. [email protected]

WANTED

PETS

LARGE RUSTIC rectangulartrunk (as coffee table base?)$30, heavy duty ceramic 20gallon crock in perfect cond(many uses) very rare $120obo, gorgeous like new twoperson log bench for porch orgarden $120, Grecian typewater fountain (ladies withurns) very pretty $110, (origi-nal cost $299) patio fire pit(propane) ceramic logs cantire price $297 ours $140,wonderful weathered chain-saw carvings by prominentcarvers $100- $350, goodSthil gas chop saw $340ready to use. (604)793-7714

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

RUPTURED 6.8 gal alum hotwater tank for RV (propane)cheap, good running gas orelec lawnmower (bag ok butnot necessary) cheap dis-count running gas chop sawfor cutting up used metal,nice boat trailer suitable for14’ alum boat and a big oldanvil like my dad had. 604-796-6661

PETS

'5! 1.,((,$+)* -,&'% 5&7)&94-!9!" .345 45! "1 /01#4+ !-$+29&6! 9!7)+-73%1!)!4 62&9"3&-753) &-"45! 52/&-! 49!&4/!-4 +:&-3/&17< *!:+9! )29$5&73-6& -!. )2))=# !-729! 45! 7!11!95&7 )9+03"!" !,$!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!- &$;2393-6& -!. )!4# 03734 7)$&<%$<$&<

"!$&#%

CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !604-724-7652

GERMAN SHEPHERD X Labpups, 8wks old, 1st shots,$300 each, 604-657-2072

BUSINESS SERVICES

FITNESS & FUN

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS SERVICES

LOANS

&//4 (=E)"64=5.

%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

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupsCKC reg, vet a, ch parents,health tested. (604)794-3786

PLEASE HELP! Foster & Adop-tive homes urgently need forhomeless dogs. 604-535-2188

BOOT CAMP BOOT CAMP 12sessions $100 RSVP by July 5.Starts July 15. 604-791-8090

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

PLACE YOUR RENTAL ADS 24/7

RENT

Place your ad onlineclassifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

@placeadsonline @

classifieds.chilliwacktimes.com

604-998-0218604-795-4417


A18 Tuesday, July 9, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES

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REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS /CONDOS-FOR SALE

A

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

aA.

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

ABBY 2BR 963sf condo. topfl, in-suite laundry. +55 build-ing $121,500 604-309-3947uSELLaHOME.com id4513

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

DUPLEXESFOR SALE

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

HOUSESFOR SALE

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

HOUSESFOR SALE

ALDERGROVE SXS duplex80K, below assesm. $3100 morent, $529,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513

MOBILE/MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

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

GUILDFORD 199SF 3br, 2baw/bment suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553uSellaHome.com id5608

RECREATIONALPROPERTY

REAL ESTATE

RECREATIONALPROPERTY

CULTUS LK gardener’s dream1160sf 2br 1.5ba rancher, a/c55+ $63K. 604-858-9301.uSELLaHOME.com id5400

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

NEW SRI 1152 sf, 3 BR, dbl wide$81,977. New 14 wide $64,977,2 BR, 1 bath. Repossessions1974-2007. 604-830-1960

QUALITY MANUFACTUREDHOMES

Manufactured homes newand used Park spaces.

Park modelsService work

1-800-339-5133

DUPLEXESFOR RENT

HATZIC LAKE 1hr drive fromVanc. 2 vacant lots, 1 lakefront$65K/both 604-240-5400uSELLaHOME.com id5588

HOUSESFOR RENT

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

FARMS/ACREAGES

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

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

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

AUTOMOTIVE

SPORTS& IMPORTS

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

2 BDRM top flr in Chwk, freshpaint, wall to wall carpets$970 incl util, avail now, refsreq’d, np. 9038 Garden Dr.604-994-9691 or 604-818-9038

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

3 BDRM house dwntwnChwk $925/m. 3 BDRM largehome dwntwn area $1100. Ph(604)792-0232

CWK 2BR rancher King &Young, new paint/flr, 4 appl, bigyrd, ns/np $900 2 BR Wellington,5 appl, garage, deck, $1100.Now 778.322.0473

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

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

LANGLEY NR town fully reno’s2474sf home on 5ac ppty,suite $1,150.000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id5582

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

1997 Lincoln Town Car

Signature 268K $5,000 Call:

(604) 316−2527. Great Car.


PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD 24/7

CHILLIWACK TIMES Tuesday, July 9, 2013 A19

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AUTOMOTIVE

TRUCKS & VANS

SCRAP CARREMOVAL

'%#"& $#(!$#$%

#"!!)'"($-+("*&#!,(%

+! )&''%" +! *$!(%'#

! "%#$! "%#$!2-1/# 4$+*, 0 4(*'2&*,

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/56 1!3",,631!3", !"3 */3-!4 360.+"2*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$

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RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS

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

HOME SERVICES

CLEANING

Has your vehiclereached the end of

its useful life?Have it recycled properly

.Pick a Part is

environmentallyapproved and meets all

BC governmentstandards for

automotive recycling

HIGHESTPRICESPAID

for most completevehicles

.

.FREE TOWING .

Pick a part Used Auto Parts43645 Industrial Way

Chilliwack BC, V2R 4L7(604)792-1221

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

www.pickapart.ca

ELECTRICAL

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

Need helpNeed helpwith yourwith your

HomeHomeRenovation?Renovation?

Find it in theClassifieds!

HOME SERVICES

LAWN & GARDEN

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

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

%#!(&'!($$""

PAVING/SEALCOATING

PLUMBING

2000 KOMFORT 26’ trailer,lge fridge, big oven, a/c,queen bd, full bth. Must see$7500. (604)824-0850

POWER WASHING

HOME SERVICES

POWER WASHING

HOUSE CLEANER $20/hr.Comm/ Resid. 604-819-0203peachycleanchilliwack.com

RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Your Electrician $29 servicecall. insured. Lic# 89402. Fastsame day service guar’d. Welove small jobs. 604-568-1899

RUBBISHREMOVAL

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete,brick, drains, foundations, walls,membranes 604-618-304/ 820-2187

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

MUSTANG PLUMBING$45 Service call! Local, Licensed20 yrs exp. Bruce 778-714-2441

Suds N WashHot & Cold

Pressure WashingInterior/ Exterior Painting

a Siding a Housesa Concrete a Patios

a Guttersa Heavy Equipment

* Residential * Commercial* Agricultural

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

SWAGSupreme Windows & Gutters

10% off All Exterior HomeCleaning exp July 31, 2013

.

Pressure Washing, WindowWashing, Gutter Cleaning

Eric Aardema [email protected]

FinalFinish

Contractinga Bathrooms a Kitchensa Basements a Sundecksa Additions

Ted Booth 793-3631Bill Bouthot 819-4362

“ Your Home RenovationSpecialists - Inside and Out”

Rotz DisposalRubbish Removal.

We dispose of any householditems. We also do suite clean

out. Reno. Construction.Backyard cleanup. Deliverdirt, gravel, sand or small

deliveries.Call Andy for a quote

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

a

FinalFinish

Contracting! Bathrooms ! Kitchens! Basements ! Sundecks! Additions

Ted Booth 793-3631Bill Bouthot 819-4362

“ Your Home RenovationSpecialists - Inside and Out”

Brad Woodrow: (604) 799-5117www.bradscontracting.com

• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Flooring• Sundecks• Fences• Arbours

Book online now!F52??<:BD?)F><55<'2F7=<&B?)FE&

-<?= 3=) 8B55 3=)9;2@2$=BBD)

.>%/6@;?=BD 8B55B@?You know the sellersand so do we. Noscams. No concerns.XVM OPWQ TIJNSRJTRK

-EF25 +;%B@?You know yourcommunity and youcan trust the folksyou know.

Craig Can’tDo That.

6@;?=BD 1B$DE@?* -EF25 +;%B@?

$49 0;%? %E; 2C@<$= 2$D E$5<$B2D <$ 4 &2@7B=;$=<5 ?E5D(,Craig can’t do that!

You get what you need –guaranteed! Book today!

* if you reduce the cost of your item by 10% eachmonth. Private party only.

• Use a keyword. Startyour ad with the item for

sale, service offered or thejob title.

• Be descriptive. Givecustomers a reasonto respond. Advertisershave found that themore information youprovide, the better theresponse.

• Limit abbreviations.Use only standardabbreviations to avoidconfusion andmisinterpretations.

• Include price. Alwaysinclude price of the itemfor sale.

• How to respond. Alwaysinclude a phone number(with area code) and/orstreet and email address.

To place your ad call:604-630-3300

Writing aneffective

classified adis easy whenyou use thesetime-testedprinciples.

How to writea classified adthat works.



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Documents

Chilliwack Times July 9 2013