Abbotsford Times October 8 2013

JEAN KONDA-WITTE/TIMES

More than 20 police officers rolled into Abbotsford Senior Secondary to end their Cops 4 Cancer ride Friday afternoon. Panther enthusiasm washigh as students greeted the cyclists and motorcycle cops, who circled the rotunda before heading down the hall into the Panther Pit. Inset,junior team member Josh, a Grade 10 student at St. John Brebeuf, was on hand for the final festivities. See Thursday’s Abbotsford-MissionTimes for a full recap of the event. In the meanwhile, download the Layar app on your smartphone and scan the attached logo for more photos.

C4C – RIDING FOR A CAUSE

ROCHELLE BAKER

[email protected]

Abbotsford and Mission’s mainwater supply has been knocked

out after a mudslide occurred alonga logging road on Wednesday.

The slide happened along ForestService Road around 5 p.m. andruptured the adjacent pipeline forthe Norrish Creek water system that

typically provides 80 per cent of thewater to the two communities.

The slide has fully blocked theroad for about 300 metres and it’sestimated that it may take upwardsof four weeks before the NorrishCreek system is fully operational.

Jim Gordon, Abbotsford’s generalmanager of engineering, said waterservice to residents should be unaf-fected as water from Cannell Lake,the city’s wells system can meetdemand at this time of year; therainy season, when water use is

lowest.Average daily demand this week

is around 65 million litres perday (MLD) and the city can drawbetween 90 to 100 MLD per dayfrom the other sources without theNorrish Creek system, said Gor-don.

The maximum daily capacity forthe Abbotsford Mission water sys-tem is approximately 150 MLD, said

Gordon.But that maximum can drop

somewhat as water reservoirs dropif they are tapped on a constantbasis, said Gordon.

“More practically, it is closer to140 MLD for over a couple daysand around 122 MLD if drawn overa period of weeks.”

Mudslide maims main water supplyAbbotsford/Mission shared watersystem at Norrish Creek crippled

ROCHELLE BAKER

[email protected]

An Aldergrove man convictedfor the murders of two Fraser

Valley sex trade workers has won hisappeal and will get a new trial.

Davey Mato Butorac was sen-tenced in February 2011 to life inprison with no chance of parole for23 years for the deaths of Gwendo-lyn Jo Lawton, of Abbotsford, andSheryl Koroll of Langley.

City workers found the bodyof Lawton, 46, down an embank-ment of a gravel road in northwestAbbotsford on March 13, 2007.

She’d been badly beaten about thehead, had broken ribs and had beenstrangled to death.

Koroll, 50, was found dead July 7,2007 in an industrial park off Muf-ford Crescent in Langley. She diedof blunt force blows to her head thatcaused skull fractures and severebrain injuries. There was also trau-ma to her neck, suggesting she’dbeen strangled, although she hadnot died in the process.

Man convictedof two murderswins appealButorac wins rightto new trial inmurders of FraserValley sex workers

see TRIAL, page A7

see WATER, page A7

abbotsfordtimes.com

Honour for Rich4

T U E S D A Y

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THE TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 ❘ NEWS ❘ A3

What’sLayaredin today’spaper

Page 1- The Cops forCancer Tour de Val-ley wrapped up inAbbotsford on Friday.See more photos.

Page 6- The CIBC Runfor the Cure went Sundayat Rotary Stadium. Seemore photos.

Page 16- The Fraser Val-ley Food Show ran Fridaythrough Sunday . Seemore photos.

Download the Layarapp at layar.com or yourapp store and start scan-ning your newspapertoday for a unique inter-active experience.

Upfront

– JEAN KONDA-WITTE/TIMES

Bikers gather in preparation for the 27th annual Toy Run set for Sunday, Oct. 20. Riders will be coming from Mission,Abbotsford and Chilliwack and will end at the AgRec building in Abbotsford around 10:30 a.m. with toys in tow. At left is DannyHopkins (in Santa suit) whose parents started the toy drive nearly three decades ago. Toys will be delivered to the AbbotsfordChristmas Bureau in time for Christmas.

Fo l l o w t h e e n t i r eAb b o t s f o rd / Mi s s i o nTimes editorial staff onTwitter:@terryAfarrell@rochellebaker1@ChrisToth7@JeanKonda

$ as of Monday, Oct. 7$39,6672013 goal: $800,000

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The Fraser Valley Toy Run is backin 2013 on Oct. 20 for its 27thyear, and while it’s open to

motorcycle enthusiasts of all kinds,organizer Barney Hopkins hopes thatnon-riders will also come out to sup-port the cause.

“Even if you don’t ride, or don’t wantto ride your bike, please come down tothe Ag-Rec, and watch the bikers comein,” he said. “Bring your family in thecar. The more people that get involved,the more we can help the kids.”

The annual charity run, held the firstSunday after Thanksgiving each year,collects new toys and cash donationsthat go to low-income families strug-gling to put gifts for children undertheir Christmas trees.

All donations go to Abbotsford Com-munity Services, which then distributesthe teddy bears and trucks and cash toits Christmas bureau and to its coun-terparts in Chilliwack, Mission, Hopeand Agassiz.

“Everybody, all those five communi-ties get something out of the toy run,”said Hopkins.

The charity ride began in 1986 with

Hopkins’ parents, Barney Sr. andLenore (they were affectionately calledPa and Ma by everyone, not just theirkids), and some of their eight adultchildren.

The Mission family rode in the annu-al event together untilBarney Sr.’s death. Formany years after, untilshe was into her 70s,Lenore rode a vintagewhite three-wheelerHarley that her childrenbought for her.

Lenore passed awaythree years ago and sincethen, Barney Jr. and hissiblings have continuedthe tradition. Someone will be ridingMa’s bike again this year.

To cover the event’s expenses, ridevolunteers hold hot-dog sales, garagesales through the year and sell toy runT-shirts, he said.

Last year, the City of Abbotsfordcame through with a grant to helpcover costs. This year donations fromthe Dewdney-Alouette Regional Dis-trict and a financial institution shouldalso help, said Hopkins.

They also connect with local bikeclubs in the Fraser Valley to get them

to participate.While only 150 riders took part last

year due to heavy rain, some years haveattracted close to 900 motorcyclists andbrought in almost 1,000 new toys.

The event culminates at the Ag-Recbuilding. Riders and others can getdoughnuts and coffee, buy toy ride T-shirts, enter draws and raffles.

There will be draws for a HarleyDavidson jacket, a one-night stay inHarrison Hot Springs, meat packages,

pillows and a king sizequilt that the womenriders spend the yearmaking.

Donated toys andgifts should be newand unwrapped.

“And don’t forgett h e t e e n a g e r s. Wedon’t expect an iPod,but even somethinguseful like a razor or a

gift certificate would be appreciated,”Hopkins said.

The ride will leave Mission from theparking lot of Liquidation World onHorne Street at 9:45 a.m. on Oct. 20.

There is no registration or entry fee– just show up.

The ride and the event at Ag-Rec areon rain or shine. This is a pinned event,all bikes are welcome.

Volunteers will be on site to takedonations until about 12:30 p.m.

To find out more details you can con-tact Hopkins at 604-832-3243.

Gearing up for a big toy runAnnual event a chance for everyoneto help make Christmas special forFraser Valley low-income families

ROCHELLE BAKER

[email protected]

Two Abbotsford residentshave died in separate

road crash incidents withinthe last week.

A 47-year-old cyclist diedafter colliding with a lamp-post when he lost control ofhis bike on Saturday after-noon, said Const. Ian Mac-Donald.

The man was riding eastfairly quickly on a downhillstretch along Blueridge Drivenear Clearbrook Road at 5:10p.m. when the crash tookplace, said MacDonald.

The rider, who was on thebike path, lost control, hitthe curb and was throwninto a light standard. Hewasn’t wearing a helmet,said MacDonald.

Emergency respondersworked on the man but hewas pronounced dead onarriving at the hospital.

In a separate incidentWednesday morning, anAbbotsford woman diedafter the car she was travel-ling in flipped onto its roofand landed in a home’s frontyard.

APD got a series of 911 callsaround 12:30 a.m. reportingthe single-vehicle crash inthe 3100 block of ClearbrookRoad just south of Maclure,said MacDonald.

Officers arrived to find anoverturned 1997 blue Mer-cedes straddling the sidewalkand the yard of a residence.

The woman passenger, inher 40s, was declared deadat the scene while the maledriver, also in his 40s, wastreated for minor injuriesand released.

Investigators are exam-ining all possible factorsinvolved the crash includ-ing speed, alcohol, weatherand the possibility anothervehicle was involved, saidMacDonald.

“At this point we’re lookingat all contributing factorsand not ruling anything out,”he said.

Police are looking for morewitnesses to the crash.

Anyone with informationcan call Abbotsford PoliceDepartment at 604-859-5225or text 222973 (abbypd).

Abby roadsdeadly twicein past week

“Even if you don’t ride ...bring your family in thecar. The more people thatget involved, the more wecan help the kids.”

– Barney Hopkins Jr.

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A4 ❘ NEWS ❘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 THE TIMES

ROCHELLE BAKER

[email protected]

Abbotsford Police ChiefBob Rich was awarded an

Officer of the Order of Meritfor Police Forces medal onFriday in Quebec.

Gov. Gen. David Johnstonpresided over the awards cer-emony at his residence at theCitadelle of Québec.

Rich received the award inrecognition of his outstand-ing meritorious service induties of responsibility overan extended period, usuallyat the regional or provinciallevel.

The award is a promotionwithin the order for Rich, whowas invested as a Member ofthe Order of Merit in 2008 forhis work at a local level.

The Order of Merit of thePolice Forces was createdin 2000, to recognize con-spicuous merit and excep-tional service by membersand employees of Canadianpolice forces whose contribu-tions extend beyond protec-tion of the community.

Before becoming chief ofAbbotsford Police in 2008,Rich served 28 years with theVancouver Police Depart-ment.

When he left VPD, Rich wasdeputy chief and in charge

of operations responsible forpatrol, traffic, communitypolicing and property crimeinvestigations.

Prior to becoming a policeofficer, Rich received a lawdegree from the Universityof British Columbia and hewas called to the bar in B.C.in 1980.

In the past, Rich has actedas president of the BC Asso-ciation of Chiefs of Policeand is currently chair of the

BCACP legislative commit-tee.

Rich was head of the APDwhen. from 2009 to 2012. itrecorded close to a 30 percent drop in crime.

He also spearheaded aforceful police and commu-nity campaign against gangviolence in response to astring of murders in 2008 and2009 that ultimately helpedAbbotsford shed its title ashomicide capital of Canada.

Abby cop grantedOrder of Merit medal

– MCPL VINCENT CARBONNEAU, RIDEAU HALL/FOR THE TIMES

Canadian Gov. Gen. David Johnston presents the Order of Meritof the Police Forces, Officer insigna to Abbotsford Police ChiefBob Rich on Friday in Quebec.

CLAIMING MASSAGE AND ACUPUNCTURECOSTS WHEN INJURED

Stanley T. Cope

Hurt in a car crash or other accident causedby someone else’s fault? You could get moneycompensation. This typically includes money for“special damages” (in addition to compensationfor wage loss, pain and suffering, etc.).

In legal lingo, the mysterious“special damages”compensation category in this kind of case simplymeans your out-of-pocket costs before the trial.Some examples are the costs of medications,medical and some other treatments, taxi or mileagereimbursement to drive to doctors’ appointments,and repair costs of damaged property (like gettinga damaged car fixed). Of course, the expenseshave to be as a result of the accident that causedyour injuries.

The particular cost item has to be an amountthat can be exactly calculated. But it usually isn’t indispute if documented (be sure to keep receipts).Still, there are limits on what expenses you canrecover as special damages.

In a recent 2013 case, the B.C. Supreme Court hadto deal with a large claim for special damages by thevictim of a car crash. Lucinda, a social worker, wasrear-ended by another vehicle. She suffered softtissue injuries (e.g., sore back and neck) and morethan three years later, still experienced intermittentpain, stiffness and discomfort. She was alsodiagnosed with a chronic pain syndrome.

By the time of the court hearing, Lucinda, 41, hadreceived numerous treatments.They included over$46,500 worth of massage therapy, acupuncture,chiropractictreatments,physiotherapy,kinesiology,reflexology and naturopathic treatments. Butshe had gone for more treatment sessions thanmedically supported. She had also taken sometreatments she felt would be beneficial, but whichweren’t based on medical recommendation.

The court explained that, in general, whether you

can get reimbursement for your“special damages”depends on whether they were “reasonable.” Onefactor in assessing whether treatment expensesare reasonable is to look at whether they weremedically justified. You may be entitled to a veryhigh standard of care, i.e., reasonable care mayequate with very high care. But you’re not allowedcarte blanche to undertake any and all therapieswhich you believe will make you feel good.

Lucinda therefore could recover compensationfor only some of her massage therapy, chiropracticand acupuncture sessions. She was also able toget reimbursed the cost of some other treatmentslike kinesiology, physiotherapy treatments andPilates sessions, since they were in line withmedical advice. But she wasn’t able to recover theexpenses for things like naturopathic treatmentsand reflexology, since they weren’t proven to bereasonable in this instance.

Now, if you’re hurt in a car crash in BC andare insured by ICBC, you can get limited “no-fault” benefits (so-called Part 7 benefits) directlyfrom ICBC. These include certain amounts forspecial damages like the ones mentioned. Anysuch benefits you receive or could have gottenfrom ICBC are then deducted from or takenoff the amount of “special damages” the courtorders (since you can’t recover twice for the sameexpense).

Be sure to promptly seek good legal assistanceif you’re hurt through someone else’s fault ornegligence. There may be a short, limited timeperiod to take certain steps in your circumstances– and special damages is just one small piece ofthe overall puzzle.

Written by Janice Mucalov, LL.B with contribution by STANLEYCOPE. This column provides information only and must not berelied on for legal advice. Please contact STANLEY COPE for legaladvice concerning your particular case.

Lawyer Janice Mucalov writes about legal affairs. “You and the Law” is aregistered trademark. Copyright by Janice Mucalov.

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ROCHELLE BAKER

[email protected]

Gasps of anger andsobs erupted in courtThursday as the driver

in a Mission crash that killedtwo people was sentencedto a $2,000 fine and an 18-month driving prohibition.

S t e v e nLineker, 36,was originallycharged withtwo countsof dangerousdriving caus-ing death andone count of dangerous driv-ing causing bodily harm inthe fatal crash on Oct. 16,2010.

However, Lineker pleadedguilty in May to the lessercharge of driving a vehiclewithout due care and atten-tion for an incident on theLougheed Highway thatresulted in the death of HazelLenore Hopkins, 67, and 33-year-old Anthony Shaves.

Abbotsford provincial courtJudge Gregory Brown stressed

that he wasn’t sentencingLineker for a criminal offenceor the loss of two lives, butrather for a “momentarylapse of attention” that haddire consequences.

Crown counsel had askedfor jail term of four to sixmonths and a four-year driv-ing ban.

N o s e n -tence couldever redressthe crash vic-tims’ familiesfor the lossof their lovedo n e s , s a i d

Brown.The Hopkins family has still

not recovered and Shaves’ 12-year-old stepson Owen wasstill struggling with the lossof his father figure.

However, when the judgeasked Lineker if he wantedto address the court or vic-tims’ families he chose notto speak.

Lineker was in his DodgeRam truck eastbound on theLougheed Highway just eastof Manson Street when he

struck the back of a ChevyCavalier that had stopped tomake a left turn into a mobilehome park.

The crash sent the Cava-lier across the centre lineand into the path of Shaves’Mazada Protege.

Hopkins, the passenger inthe Cavalier, and Shaves bothdied of massive injuries.

The driver of the Cavalier,Katherine Thiebeault, wasseriously injured.

Brown said the crash was atragic reminder of the inher-ent dangers of driving.

Around the time of thecrash Lineker made a seriesof phones calls, but he toldcourt he’d used a hands-freeBluetooth device during thecalls.

There was no evidence tosuggest Lineker was impairedor speeding, he remained onscene and went into shockwhen he understood the “car-nage” caused in the crash,said Brown.

Lineker accepted respon-sibility for the accident, losthis job and suffered serious

mental health problemsafterwards.

The aggravating factor of“most concern” was Lineker’sdriving record of 14 infrac-tions that including eightinstances of speeding, oneexcessive in nature, and two24-hour roadside prohibi-tions, said Brown.

However, most of theoffences had occurred manyyears ago, when Lineker wasa teenager.

“The facts of this casedo not warrant jail,” saidBrown.

G a b r i -e l l e H o f -fer, Shaves’m o t h e r ,could nots t e m h e rt e a r s f o l -lowing thesentencing.

She was particularly dis-tressed by Lineker’s decision

not to address the families.“That’s the worst thing,”

she said.“He didn’t even say sorry.

Even if he’d just said some-thing, just something.”

The Hopkins family saidthe sentence was laughable.

“It’s a joke,” said daughterKathleen Gibbins.

“He got out of this becausehe copped a plea.”

During the sentencing,Hopkins’ stepdaughter Rhon-da Santini clutched a photoof her mother sitting on herwhite motorcycle.

Referred to as “Ma” in thecommunity, Hopkins wasone of the founders of theannual Fraser Valley Toy Run,a motorcycle ride that collectschildren’s gifts for Christmasbureaus in the region.

Hopkins died the daybefore the 2010 toy run was

s e t t o t a k eplace.

“We had togo to her houseright after shedied, get every-thing and do itwithout her,”said Santini.

The annual toy run thatyear proceeded in memoryof Hopkins.

No jail for driver in double fatalityNo evidence to suggest speed or alcohol asfactors in deadly chain-reaction crash

– SUBMITTED/FOR THE TIMES

Hazel Lenore “Ma” Hopkins, seen here on her custom-madethree-wheeler Harley Davidson, was one of two fatalities in amotor vehicle collision caused by Steven Lineker.

“The facts of this case donot warrant jail.”

– Judge Gregory Brown

“It’s a joke. He got out ofthis because he coppeda plea.”

– Kathleen Gibbins daughter of deceased

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A6 ❘ NEWS ❘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 THE TIMES

ROCHELLE BAKER

[email protected]

Thousands of runnersand walkers clad in pink

packed Rotary Stadium in thesunshine on Sunday morningfor the annual CIBC Run forthe Cure.

Close to 1,600 participantsof all ages, from infants instrollers to seniors joinedwith cancer survivors andtheir families and friends,to walk, run or roll in theAbbotsford event that raisedmore than $210,000 for theCanadian Breast CancerFoundation.

Abbotsford volunteer Runfor the Cure director SusanJohnston said the event wasincredible both in terms ofweather and the people whoparticipated.

The festive spirit of the dayis reflected in some of the“crazy” gear worn by partici-pants, said Johnston.

Team Magnuson Ford’sburliest men wore curly pinkwigs or short shorts compli-mented by pink stockingswhile the ladies opted forfuzzy ears adorned with thebreast cancer pink ribbon.

Another group of womenwore bras over their clothinginked with messages such as“fight like a girl.”

In the opening ceremonies,Bonnie Kelly, a young motherwho had previously lost herown mom to breast cancerand who plans to keep historyfrom repeating itself, sharedher inspirational story.

The event ended with theSurvivors Parade, in whichwomen who have beatenor are battling breast can-cer were honoured by thecrowd.

A number of teams alsoreceived awards for theirefforts.

T h e t o p f u n d r a i s i n gteam was the ChilliwackChicks who raised a total of$12,284.

The friends and familyteam award went to the PinkAngels headed by speakerBonnie Kelly that raised$11,425.

The corporate spirit awardwent to the On the RunMatsqui Complex team thatraised $10,921.

Top secondary studentfundraiser award went toOlivia Abbot who raised$630.

The top determinationaward went to Lucie Balla-vance with the On the Runteam who individually raised$6,380.

Run for the Cure packs Rotary StadiumMore than1,500 gather inAbbotsford forannual CBCFfundraiser

More than 1,500 participants packed Rotary Stadium Sunday for the 27th annual CIBC Run For The Cure, raising funds for breast cancer research.Above, a photo submitted by Eileen Depeel shows the start of the 5k run; right, Sarah Penner and her mom Sue Penner-Pahl share a moment (photo byRochelle Baker of The Times). For more photos of the event, download the Layar app to your smartphone, then scan the logo on the left-hand side.

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Police obtained surveil-lance tape from the industrialpark that showed Butorac’swhite Chevy Cavalier enter-ing the area twice the morn-ing before Koroll was found.

Forensic evidence showedthe Cavalier’s right tire leftmarks on Koroll’s wrist.

Ad d i t i o n a l l y, Ko ro l l ’sblood and DNA was foundin the vehicle and her bloodwas discovered on one ofButorac’s shoes, which alsoleft prints on scene where thevictim’s body was found.

The police investigationalso found small spots ofLawton’s blood and DNA inthe truck of the Cavalier.

After he was charged withtwo counts of second-degreemurder, Butorac’s defenceapplied to have each casetried separately.

It was argued there weredifferences between the twomurders, such as the gap intime between the deaths,where the bodies were found,

the causes of death and lim-ited evidence tying Butoracto Lawton’s death.

However, the trial judgedismissed the applicationwith the crux of her argu-ment being that the DNA and

blood of both victims hadbeen found in a ChevroletCavalier exclusively ownedand operated by Butorac.

The trial judge also felt thatfact was compelling enoughto meet the threshold to allow

evidence from the Koroll caseto be applied to the Lawtoncase and vis versa.

The judge did concedeevidence the Cavalier wasinvolved in Lawton’s deathwas not as conclusive as inthe Koroll case.

But she found the similari-ties between the two women,the manner in which theirbodies were displayed anddisposed of, the injuries theysuffered and the involvementof the Cavalier in both casesmade it improbable two dif-ferent people committed themurders.

As such, she allowed simi-lar fact evidence should beadmitted to both cases.

Butorac appealed theconviction in June, arguingthe trial judge erred by notsevering the two cases andin allowing evidence fromeach murder to apply to theother.

The B.C. Court of Appealagreed on Thursday and hasordered a new trial.

It found no evidence that

Lawton’s blood and DNAin the Cavalier had beendeposited near the time ofher death.

“While the circumstanceswere highly suspicious, thereremained a significant evi-dentiary gap as to the eventssurrounding [Lawton’s]death,” stated the Court ofAppeal Justice Kathryn Nel-son.

As such, sufficient similari-ties in the deaths of both vic-tims can’t be established tomeet the standard for admis-sion of similar fact evidence,which could be prejudicial toButorac, she said.

The Court of Appeal alsostated Butorac can reapply

to be tried separately for eachmurder charge.

Butorac is also chargedwith second-degree murderand has yet to stand trial inthe 2006 death of MargaretRedford.

The body of Redford, 47,was found on May 20, 2006 inBertrand Creek in Aldergrove,not far from the townhousewhere Butorac was livingwith his father.

Police said that like the twoother victims, Redford strug-gled with substance abuseissues.

Butorac’s next appearanceon the Redford charge is setfor Nov. 5.

– WITH POSTMEDIA FILES

Judged erred by trying both cases together

The peak daily demand during theheat of summer this year in July toppedout at 103 MLD, said Gordon.

If the mudslide had happened in sum-mer it might have been difficult to meetwater demand, he said.

“We do have [water] redundancy formost times of the year . . . but if it hadoccurred in summer and we need 110or 115 MLD, we’re going to be chal-lenged.”

However, events like mudslides tendto occur in the wet winter weather, henoted.

The Norrish Creek single pipe sys-tem is vulnerable to mudslides, saidGordon.

“[The risk] is not easily fixed. That’swhy we’ve worked hard to developredundancy with the Bevan Wells andCannell Lake.”

However, at the moment the city onlyhas permission from the province to

draw on Bevan Wells, which can provide25 MLD, until 2015.

The vulnerability of the Norrish sys-tem and the deadlinesfor the Beven Wells weresome of the points theCity of Abbotsford raisedduring the campaign toconvince voters to sup-port the proposed StaveLake P3 water systemduring the 2011 elec-tions.

The city, headed byMayor George Peary, alsoargued Abbotsford wouldbe tapped out by 2015, a predicationbased on water usage data from 2010.

However, voters soundly rejected theP3 Stave Lake plan and the city is nowconsidering other options.

But due to the fixing of 5,000 waterleaks and bi-monthly billing, which hasprompted residents to conserve water,the city won’t need to add capacity to

the water system for another 10 years,said Gordon.

At that time Abbotsford will have hadto further its conserva-tion efforts, find moreefficiencies in the sys-tem or develop a newwater source or a com-bination of the three,he said.

While the NorrishCreek slide is repairedthe Forest Service Roadwill remain closed to allfoot and vehicle trafficuntil further notice.

The City of Abbotsford will undertakeall repairs and be reimbursed from theprovince for fixing the road and clear-ing debris.

However, the city will have to coverthe costs of repairing the Norrish watersystem, said Gordon.

At this point it’s not clear how muchthat will cost, he said.

No threat of water shortage

“[The risk] is not easilyfixed. That’s why we’veworked hard to developredundancy with theBevan Wells and CannellLake.”

– Jim Gordon

TRIAL, from page A1

– FILE PHOTO

IHIT spokesman Cpl. Dale Carr shows the photos of homicidevictims Sheryl Lynn Koroll, left, of Langley and Gwendolyn JoLawton, of Abbotsford in 2008 after Davey Mato Butorac ofAldergrove was charged with two counts of second degreemurder in their deaths. Butorac, convicted on those chargesand sentenced to life in prison, has been granted a new trial.

WATER, from page A1

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The Abbotsford/Mission Timesis a division of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership.We’re published Tuesdays andThursdays from 30887Peardonville Rd., Abbotsford, B.C. The Golden Ears Bridge cost more than

$800 million to build, but that could bedwarfed by the costs of subsidizing it over thelong haul.

Last week, TransLink reported that it willcontinue losing up to $45 million a yearon the structure because so few drivers arecrossing the toll bridge. Traffic growth on thebridge could best be described as minimal,about two to three per cent per year.

TransLink agreed to subsidize the privateoperator of the bridge until it reaches project-ed driver numbers. That’s obviously a greatdeal for the private operator – they’re guaran-teed a steady income stream no matter what.Either they get a lot of drivers, or everyone inMetro Vancouver pays up through propertytaxes.

Sounds an awful lot like the same negotia-tor was used for the bridge as was used tobring the Abbotsford Heat to town.

There is no question that the bridge itself,the first crossing over any part of the riversince the Alex Fraser Bridge was built almosta generation ago, is pretty good. Six lanes,bike and pedestrian access, and it certainlycuts down the time to get across from MapleRidge to Langley.

But it was more bridge than we needed.It’s hard to see how ridership numbers willincrease much more than they have – the lasthope was that tolls on the Port Mann woulddrive more people to the Golden Ears. If theyhave, it’s not been enough. There just aren’tenough people south of the river who want tohead north, or vice versa, on a routine basis.

But the bridge is there, the contracts aresigned, and there seems little we can doabout the situation for now.

Do we need a replacement for the MasseyTunnel? Yes. Do we need more rapid transitand light rail? Yes.

But maybe we should replace the bridge’sgolden eagles with white elephants, as awarning against building too much.

OpinionWHO WE ARE

◗ PUBLISHER

◗ EDITOR

Nick [email protected]

Terry [email protected]

◗ Our view

Golden Ears is morebridge than needed

■ To comment on this editorial, email us [email protected].

◗ Contact usSwitchboard ....604-854-5244Classified .........604-850-9600Fax ..................604-854-5541

Visit our websitewww.abbotsfordtimes.com

E-mail [email protected]

[email protected] Peardonville Rd.Abbotsford, B.C. V2T [email protected]

READ MORE ON PAGE 3

◗ Advertising ManagerShaulene Burkett

◗ AdvertisingKarin SwainColin LundriganRobert Beischer

◗ EditorialJean Konda-WitteChristina TothRochelle Baker

◗ ProductionMarilyn HowardNeil Wilson

◗ AdministrationLouise ParsonsChristine Axelsen

◗ DistributionMarylyn JacobsonKathryn HatchardMurray Simmons

◗ Your view

This week’s question:Should the NHL ban fighting?

a.] Yes, it’s only a matter of time before someone dies dur-ing a game as a result of a fight.

b.] No. Fighting is part of the game.

c.] If fighting were taken out of hockey, I would no longerwatch the sport.

VOTE NOW: www.abbotsfordtimes.com

Last week’s question:Are you concerned about the erosion of the FraserRiver banks?

a.] Yes. It’s one strong freshet away from being a cata-strophic situation.

59%

19%

b.] No. There are far more important issues for Abbotsfordcity council to address.

22%

c.] It is environmentally irresponsible for humans to betinkering with the natural flow of a river.

◗ Opinion

Fighting in hockey not going awayOpening night of the

2013-2014 NationalHockey League season

was marred by a disturbingincident during a fight betweenGeorge Parros of the MontrealCanadiens and Colton Orr ofthe Toronto Maple Leafs.

Parros lost his balance duringthe scuffle and landed, foreheadfirst, onto the ice.

He was knocked unconsciousfrom the blow and lay motion-less on the ice for several min-utes, before eventually beingput onto a stretcher and takento the closest hospital. The goodpart about the incident is that,by early accounts, Parros willrecover.

On a grander scale, whatthe incident did was ignite thedebate about fighting in theNHL, for the umpteenth time.

The faction of hockey ana-lysts, fans and even former play-ers calling for an end to fightingin hockey grows every year andthose numbers will likely spikeagain with this latest incident.

Should fighting be banned?The debate rages on. Will fight-ing be banned? Not anytimesoon. It’s not only too much apart of the sport’s culture, butit’s also too much of a market-ing tool for the sport.

Video game companies usefighting as selling points fortheir hockey games. Televisionsports media types drool whena “good” hockey fight happens:

highlight-reel stuff. Until a fightbreaks out at a hockey gameand nobody gets up to cheer, itwill remain in the game.

And that’s a shame.I don’t mind the fight that

occurs when one player takesexception to a cheap shot deliv-ered to him by another playerand decides to take mattersinto his own hands. That’s nodifferent – other than the lackof consequence – than thebaseball player who charges themound after a pitcher throws athis head.

I don’t even have a huge prob-lem with one team’s tough guygoing after someone who tooka cheap shot at his team’s topplayer. But unfortunately, thosetwo instances are the exception,rather than the rule.

More often than not, whathappens is if my second-lineplayer knees your first-lineplayer, my fourth-line tough guyand your fourth-line tough guyline up next to each other oneor two shifts later and, as soonas the puck is dropped, so aretheir gloves.

That is the kind of fighting

that should be taken out ofhockey, because it is, for themost part, unnecessary.

Sadly, those are the fightspeople really want to see. Let’sface it: George Parros is not inthe NHL for his skating abil-ity. Colton Orr does not makenearly a million dollars a yearbecause he has a 100-mile-per-hour slapshot.

Those who say, “take awayfighting and you ruin the sport”really must question their logic.

The fact is that the vast – andby vast I mean more than 90 percent – of people who play, orhave played, hockey have neverplayed in a league that allowsfighting.

Fighting is not allowed inminor hockey. It is not allowedin any men’s league with whichI have ever been associated.There certainly is no fightingin any old-timers’ leagues. Andyet, somehow, people still con-sider it integral to the sport.

Odd, that.In the meanwhile, enjoy the

regular season. And for all ofyou who think that fighting isintegral to the game, enjoy the17-day break, from Feb. 9-26,when the NHL season is put onhold for the 2014 Winter Olym-pics. Surely you won’t be watch-ing that. It will be as boring asall heck.

■ Terry Farrell is the editor of theAbbotsford-Mission Times

TERRY FARRELL

Commen-Terry

THE TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 ❘ LETTERS ❘ A9

Editor, the Times:Re: “Be sensible: decrimi-

nalize” (Craig Speirs Letterto the Editor, Oct. 1).

The letter was obviouslywritten by a person whosmokes marijuana and thegroup endeavouring to havea plebiscite on the matter isclearly using a word that isdesigned to steer the publicin their direction – SensibleBC.

I would also question hisclaimed statistics.

It does not take a lot ofthinking to see the potentialconsequences of legalizingmarijuana. Having our chil-dren and others deliberatelyexposed to second-handsmoke when the potentialeffects are well documentedis bad enough. Now theywant to make addicts of ourchildren.

No! We do not need toexpose our future genera-tion to another addictivesubstance.

If we are indeed goingto be “Sensible”, we needto make it clear we do notwant legalization of thisaddictive substance.

Some will argue that thegovernment will make bigmoney on the taxes collect-ed but it is clearly knownthat the tax revenues fromcigarettes and tobacco donot begin to cover the medi-cal costs created from itsusage. The same will defi-nitely apply to marijuanaand legalization will notdeter criminal activity.

Frank WirrellAbbotsford

Insure againstdisastersEditor, the Times:

When no-fault car insur-ance was proposed, lots ofpeople thought that it wasimpossible and ludicrous.

What about disaster cov-erage?

House insurance, if youhave any, covers only whatthe insurance companiespick and choose.

As a result of the recentdisasters in Alberta, Ontario

and Quebec, many peoplelost their homes and somelost all of their belongings.House insurance did notpay because these disasterswere all considered acts ofGod.

House and propertyinsurances have too many“do not cover” clauses.When there is a disaster,who pays the bill? We, thetaxpayers, do.

Therefore, the B.C. gov-ernment should have insur-ance in place to cover all ofits residents that file a taxreturn. Minimum premiumsof $100 for $100,000 cover-age.

Need more? Buy moreinsurance.

Homeowners would paya lot less house insurancepremium. Everyone whofiles a tax return would beinsured. Low-income earn-ers would be covered andtheir premium deductedfrom their tax rebate.

There would be very littlecost to the government,as the infrastructures arealready in place. The provin-cial government would col-lect over $1,000,000 a year.

We would all be winners,except perhaps the houseinsurance companies.

Of course, an Act of Par-liament would have to bepassed before implement-ing this type of insurance.

But if that is the only thingstanding in the way, doesit not seem logical to moveahead with this project?

Roger BoivinAbbotsford

Redekop makessome valid pointsEditor, the Times:

John Redekop makessome valid points (“ShariaLaw? No thank you” Letterto the Editor, Oct. 3).

The barbaric, primi-

tive notions in Sharia Law,derived from a man wholived 1,400 years ago andwhose marriage to a six-year-old was consummatedwhen she was nine (we havea name for that), do notbelong in modern society.

Clerics state thatMuhammad is the modelfor Muslims, and his namewas the second-most popu-lar name given in Englandlast year.

A brilliant book by aCanadian Muslim Professorof Political Science, SalimMansur (Delectable Lie: ALiberal Repudiation of Mul-ticulturalism) addresses thepresumption that in Cana-da’s multicultural society, allcultures should have equalinfluence.

The other elephant in theroom is the influence of reli-gion on government.

There is an importantsimilarity between Chris-tianity and Islam: both ofthem condemn to eternalhell any people who do notagree with them, only Islamwants to hurry them therewith the sword (or thesedays, with bombs and fire-arms).

Unethical and discrimina-tory intolerance by religionis unfortunately protectedby Canada’s Charter ofRights. Quebec is the firstprovince to attempt to limitreligion’s expression in gov-ernment services.

Harper, on the otherhand, has replaced an officepromoting democraticrights with a new Office ofReligious Freedom, presum-ably protecting the freeexpression of all religions,no matter how unethical,primitive and harmful theymay be.

We need to vote in ourinterests, and preserve thesanctity of secular values ingovernment.

Arnie FunkAbbotsford

Sensible? More like senselessTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at www.abbotsfordtimes.com or contact us by e-mailat [email protected]. Letters must include first/last names, hometown and be fewer than 300 words.

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A10 ❘ LETTERS ❘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 THE TIMES

Thank you forcompostingEditor, the Times:

Thank you Abbotsford!Thank you to all the citi-zens who have started toseparate their food wastefrom their garbage and havestarted to participate in thefood waste program allow-ing the city to beat theirdiversion goals and save

money. Thank you to thecity and contractor garbagetruck drivers who diligentlycheck every can of organicwaste to be sure there areno plastic bags, diapers orother contamination.

Thank you Mayor BruceBanman and to councilorsLoewen, Barkman, Gill andRoss, who recently attendedour open house in supportof organic recycling. Thankyou to all of the city staffwho have supported this

program and have ensuredits success.

We are proud to reportthat the facility has not hada single odour complaintnor has it rejected a singleload of organics from thecity due to excessive con-tamination. Abbotsford is ashining example for othercities in B.C. of what is pos-sible when the communityworks together to make adifference.

I encourage those busi-

nesses that are not yetrecycling their food wasteto jump on the bandwagonand to pull it out of thegarbage today. You willsave money while helpingthe environment and if it’srecycled at 5050 GladwinRd. you will help us makemore Class A compost forAbbotsford lawns and gar-dens.

Mateo Ocejo; P.EngPresident – Net Zero

Waste Abbotsford Inc.

OK with reformedO CanadaEditor, the Times:

The latest change pro-posed to Canada’s NationalAnthem – from “in all thysons command” to “in all ofus command” – ought notto trouble anyone. We’veupdated the anthem before.Anyone who went to schoolduring the Second World

War will remember singing:At Britain’s side, what’ere

betideUnflinchingly we’ll stand

...

We no longer have a king,and the empire has becomea commonwealth. But ourprayer for national prosper-ity has been abundantlyanswered – for Canadians ofboth genders.

Ron GrayAbbotsford

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Sports Phone: 604-854-5244 • E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 604-854-5541

Jr. Hawks bounce backThe W.J. Mouat Junior Hawks

rebounded after a tough loss to AbbySenior last week by beating the RickHansen Hurricanes 34-6 Thursdayin JV football.

Battling sloppy field conditions,the Hawks overcame early turnoversand built a 20-0 halftime lead.

Running back Nelson Lokomboran seven times for 130 yards and twotouchdowns before being replacedby Kosovar Hyseni and CameronTomm. Quarterback Coleton Barkermade solid decisions after a shakystart, throwing a touchdown pass toDion Pellerin, who also added twomore majors on the ground.

Defensive standouts were Pellerin,Tomm, Reuben Reardon and CarlosWormald.

The Junior Hawks continue leagueplay Thursday at 5:30 p.m. againstLangley Secondary at Mouat Field.

Panthers on the prowlAbby Senior’s JV Panthers traveled

to Lord Tweedsmuir and came outon top of a 22-20 battle last week injunior varsity football.

Richard Tshimpaka led the teamwith 143 yards rushing, including agame-winning 53-yard touchdownromp. Chase Claypool scored twiceon receptions of 17 and 26 yards.Teis Heemsherk chipped in with 41yards receiving. Centre Cam Stewartanchored the offensive line.

On the defensive side, Mike Sab-ourin doled out 12 tackles, whileJesse Clifford had seven tackles, twosacks and a fumble recovery.

Ravens ruleThe Eugene Reimer Ravens Grade

8 football team played its first leaguegame Sept. 30, crushing Mission36-6.

Arvin Shar-m a l e d t h eway with threet o u c h d ow n sand a pair oftwo-point con-verts. AnthonyPham had twot o u c h d ow n sand one two-point convert.

H a r j o tDhaliwal, Karn Minhas, and DilrajBrar had an outstanding game. Thecoaches are pleased with all of theplayers’ efforts.

The Ravens played GW Graham inan exhibition game, Monday at RickHansen. Details not available at pressdeadline.


Sports shorts

ARVIN SHARMA

– TREE FROG IMAGING/FOR THE TIMES

The University of the Fraser Valley men’s and women’s golf teams capturedthe provincial championship Sunday in Chilliwack. Above, from left, ConnorO’Dell, Kyle Hayhow, Scott Benstead, Simon Blaker, Darren Whitehouse,Aaron Pauls, Nick Guenther and Matthew Gudmundson. At right, Jen Woods,left, Dani Shap and Kelley Dalzell hold provincial banner and trophy.

JEAN KONDA-WITTE

[email protected]

UFV golf coach ChrisBertram has neverseen a season like

this one.His Cascades men and

women’s teams both cap-tured the provincial cham-pionships after each wontheir final tournament ofthe year at the ChilliwackGolf and Country Club onSunday.

“The overall standings,the men were 50 (pointsahead) and 50 (pointsahead) on the women’sside. That’s unheard of,”said Bertram.

“I’ve never seen anythinglike what happened thisyear.”

His fledgling women’steam in its first year ofcompetition in PACWESThas been ranked No. 1 inthe country for the past

three weeks.On the weekend the

Cascades women posteda team score of 319, with a158 on the final round. TheVancouver Island Marinersfinished second (337 forthe weekend).

Even with a big lead goingin, Bertram admitted tosome anxious moments.

“It’s always nail-biting,sitting back, watching. It’snever easy.”

UFV has the No. 1 andNo. 2-ranked players in JenWoods and Dani Shap, butit was Kelley Dalzell whoshot her best two rounds ofthe season with an 81-82 tocount in the final round.

“She stepped up whenher team needed her justin time,” said Bertram.“Her scores were definitelyneeded.”

Shap’s 80-75 on Sundayalso counted.

Bertram couldn’t say

enough about his youngteam.

“To not lose all season,it’s amazing. You have tobeat every school everyweek. It’s never happenedbefore. It’s remarkable.”

The men were just asremarkable, winning theirsecond consecutive pro-vincial title and their fourthin the last six years with atwo-day team score of 563.Camosun College finishedsecond with 569.

But the victory was not aforegone conclusion, as theCascades were behind afterDay 1 on Saturday.

Connor O’Dell shot 63 inthe final round, which wasone stroke off the courserecord.

“That really sealed itfor us,” said Bertram. “Weknew he had it in him.”

O’Dell finished first over-all on the weekend with ascore of 135.

UFV men finished thePACWEST season with athree-tournament teamscore of 1,717, 50 strokesahead of second placeCamosun College Char-gers.

Their celebration wasshort-lived however, asBertram was back to worktoday, focusing both histeams for the 2013 CCAAPing national golf cham-pionship in Quebec City,Que. at the Royal QuebecGolf Club, Oct. 15-18.

Both UFV teams are nowranked No. 1 in the coun-try and Bertram believesbringing home a nationalchampionship is ‘definitelydoable,’ especially for thewomen.

“Looking at the scores,there’s reason to be opti-mistic that our ladies aregoing to be very competi-tive,” he said.

“They definitely earnedthe right to call them-selves champions, that’sfor sure.”

UFV gold rush

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BC Hydro’s contractor for the Interior to Lower Mainland (ILM ) Transmission Project will be burning slash piles on BC Hydro’s right-of-way in the Districts of

Mission and Kent this fall. This work is planned to start in late September, weather dependent, and continue as needed through to the end of December.

The contractor has obtained the necessary

provincial andmunicipal permits and will

comply with all regulations. A key requirement

is that the contractor does not conduct burning

unless the venting index is “good”. This ensures

proper air movement exists to minimize smoke

impacts to people in the vicinity of the burning.

Now under construction, this 247 kilometre,

500 kilovolt transmission line will expand the

capacity of the system that brings power to

businesses and homes in the Lower Mainland

and Vancouver Island.

For more information please visit

bchydro.com/ilm_transmission orcontact BC Hydro at

[email protected] or at

604 623 4472, toll-free 1 866 647 3334. GDS13-357

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THE TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 ❘ SPORTS ❘ A13


The Rick Hansen defensive line, left, charges the Langley offence Friday in AA varsity fooballaction Friday at Hansen Field. The Hurricanes beat the Saints 54-13.

Hansen stops SaintsThe Rick Hansen Hurri-

canes overpoweredthe Langley Saints54-13 in AA varsityfootball Friday athome.

Z a c h T o e w scrossed the goalline four times forthe ‘Canes (5-1),whose only loss tothis point in the2013 season cameagainst the No. 1-ranked South DeltaSun Devils.

Toews not only rushed fora 37-yard score, he caughttouchdown strikes of 15and 20 yards from QB AlexHo, and returned a kickoff70 yards for a major. Toewsalso registered seven tackleson defence.

Devon DaCosta carried 12times for 220 of the Hurri-canes’ 260 rushing yards andtouchdowns of 55, six andeight yards. His 55-yard TDrun opened the scoring, asHansen built a 28-0 lead afterone quarter.

Jimmy Brar rushed for aone-yard major to accountfor the other Hurricane TD.Hansen produced 461 yardsof total offence.

Ho was 10-of-15 for 203yards. Brad Atkinson hadfour catches for 93 yardswhile Prem Singh caughtthree for 54 yards.

The Hurricanes second-ary had its best game of theseason, picking off six Saints’passes. Singh and RickyBhadesh had two apiece,while Atkinson and ShawnAhuja had one each. TheHansen defence also regis-tered four sacks.

Bateman bests GrahamRunning back Ben Cum-

mings scored four touch-downs, three coming via therush, in the Robert BatemanTimberwolves’ 47-16 victoryover the G.W. Graham Griz-zlies.

Cummings carr ied 26times for 255 yards, scoringon touchdowns of 22, 41 and50 yards. He also took a punt

High school football season heating upfrom midfield to the house insupport of winning quarter-

back Daniel Mills,who himself rushedfor a pair of touch-downs. Talus Swan-berg rushed for a20-yard major.

Safety TannerFr iesen led thedefence with sixtackles, while twindefensive linemenJosh and Jake Thielcombined for eighttackles, including a

sack, as well as two fumblerecoveries.

– WITH FILES FROM HOWARD TSUMURA

ZACH TOEWS

– RICK MACDONALD/FOR THE TIMES

Bateman’s Ben Cummingsplows through the defence.


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THE TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 ❘ COMMUNITY ❘ A15

GreenSpeak on beesOct. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Univer-sity of Fraser Valley berryspecialist Tom Baumannspeaks on bee colony col-lapse syndrome, Room B101,Abbotsford campus. Free topublic, sponsored by Centrefor Sustainabilty. Next talk isOct. 15 on Easter Island.

Learning PlusOct. 8, Learning Plus pres-ents the Back River, 10 a.m.– noon at ARC, 2499 McMil-lan Rd., Abbotsford. Ted andFreda Mellenthin will sharetheir six weeks of canoeingadventures over 1000kmalong the Back River. Fee is$5 plus $2 ARC drop-in fee.

Hospice open houseOct. 9, Mission HospiceSociety holds a public openhouse at 32180 Hillcrest Ave.,Mission from 4 – 7 p.m. Meetstaff, volunteers, learn abouthospice. Phone 604-826-2235or see missionhospice.bc.ca.

Supportive housing infoOct. 9, Abbotsford Com-munity Services holds amoderated public informa-tion meeting on its pro-posed supportive housingfor men project, from 6 – 8p.m. at Cascade CommunityChurch, 3519909 DeLair Rd.,Abbotsford. See more on theproject at supportivehous-ing.abbotsfordcommunity-services.com.

Abby Connect breakyOct. 9, Abbotsford Women’s

Connection Fall Fair Breakfastis 9:30 a.m. at Garden ParkTower, Azalea Room, 2825Clearbrook Rd., Abbotsford.Cost: $11.00 featuring BakedGoods, Loonie Grab bags,New to You, Silent AuctionTable, and knit/crochet items.Speaker Linda Fulmore talksabout ‘A Crumby Romance.’Reservations: Joyce: 604-744-5159 or Rose: 604-852-8240

Friends of the libraryOct. 9, join the MissionFriends of the Library andhelp us with fundraising,book sales and events atMission Library, 33247 Sec-ond Ave., at 2 p.m. For moreinformation call 604-826-6610.

Naturalists meetOct. 9 at 7:30 p.m., Cana-dian Wildlife Service biolo-gist Mark Drever will speakon shorebird ecology to theAbbotsford-Mission NatureClub at Abbotsford MiddleSchool, 33231 Bevan Ave.,Abbotsford. Public welcome.Kathy at 604-854-3203.

Human rights talkOct. 9, from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.,the Fraser Valley HumanDignity Coalition meets atAbbotsford Community Ser-vices, 2420 Montrose Ave.,Abbotsford. Dinner, child-minding provided. To RSVP,phone 604-859-7681, ext.270.

BPW lunchOct. 9 from 11:30 to 1 p.m.,Business & ProfessionalWomen Abbotsford presentspeaker Raminder Dosanjh,of India Mahila Associa-tion, at Cascade CommunityChurch, 35190 DeLair Rd.,Abbotsford. $20 for non-members. RSVP to [email protected]

Learning Plus AGMOct. 10, all aboard for theLearning Plus AGM, 10 a.m.– noon at ARC, 2499 McMil-lan Rd., Abbotsford. JerryGosling will show the Pan-ama Canal through his pic-tures and stories. The annualgeneral meeting will followthis short presentation. Nofee for the morning.

To list an event hosted or sponsored by a non-prof-it group in Abbotsford or Mission, upload it direct-ly to our website: abbotsfordtimes.com, or send ane-mail with a succinct, 75-word description of theevent including day, date, time and address [email protected], or drop off at 30887Peardonville Rd, Abbotsford.

Community events

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A16 ❘ COMMUNITY ❘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 THE TIMES

– TERRY FARRELL/TIMES

Thousands of enthusiasts visited the Tradex overthe weekend for the 2013 Fraser Valley FoodShow. Pictured, above - Gerealdine Auston(left) and Dianne Driessen hard at work inthe cranberry harvest display; upper right– Carlos Lee and Alyssa Forbes were on handto offer samples from the Blackwood LaneVineyards & Winery; right – Wilson Shinggives a demo with Ketamikos ceramic knives.For more photos of the event, use downloadthe Layar smartphone app and scan the logoon this page.

TRADE SHOW – FOOD FAIR

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ReclaimYour Body:OvercomingEmotional Overeating6 weekly sessions beginning Nov. 5th till Dec. 10th 7-9 pm,Mission Business Centre, 7311 James St. Mission

Facilitated by: Marion Fallding, M.A.Registered Clinical Counsellor20 yrs experience with disordered & eating disorders.Cost: $240

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A. Women’s T-Max® HoodiesAssorted styles and colours.Sizes S–2XL.(7BWBWRFB3-428A/B/C/D/F)Our Reg. $89.99 SALE $71.99

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SALE $20.99–$26.24†

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Shorts, Sweatshirts, Pantsand HoodiesOversizes available in select styles.(2BDC-DHC1, 2BDB-DHS4/DHP3,2BDD-DHH2, CF200, CF100BLANK,CFS100BLANK)Our Reg. $24.99–$44.99†

SALE $18.74–$33.74†

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A huge assortment of coloursand styles available in-store.

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Abbotsford Times October 8 2013

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Transcript of Abbotsford Times October 8 2013