Chilliwack Progress, November 06, 2015

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TheChilliwackProgress

Friday

Life

Eagle Eye Local photographer

making her mark.

G.W. Graham Secondary School students performed the annual Remembrance Day production for local veterans at the Masonic Hall on Oct. 30. Written and directed by Damon Fultz, the cast will perform the production in the school theatre on Nov. 10. Here, Blake Pyne delivers a monologue as a Canadian soldier who fought in Afghanistan. DON SCHOENENBERGER PHOTO

Chilliwack Agropur plant closing

Jennifer FeinbergThe Progress

Chilliwack’s Agropur milk processing plant on Yale Road east will be closed by this time next year, affecting 42 employ-ees.

The decision was made public on Wednesday by Agropur Cooperative and is part of the “optimization” of its B.C. milk processing operations.

Mayor Sharon Gaetz expressed regret that Agropur is moving out of town. The dairy plant had history as a Sealtest site and Milk Maid before that, and Gaetz said she wished there was some way they could remain in Chilliwack.

“That site had become an important landmark, a “fixture” to locals seeking an ice cream or other dairy products,” she said.

The plant, located next to Little Mountain Greenhouse on Yale Road East will be shut down by late October 2016.

“To remain competitive, Agropur must review and optimize its processing opera-tions on an ongoing basis. Following the recent acquisition of the Burnaby facility, Agropur has decided to consolidate its operations and redirect production to its two other plants in British Columbia,” said CEO Robert Coallier.

The Chilliwack employees will be entitled to a support program and the opportunity to apply for equivalent posi-tions at other Agropur facilities, as well as severance pay and continued access to Agropur’s Employee Assistance Program.

Agropur officials noted they are keen-ly aware of the impact locally and will try to minimize it.

“The decision to close Chilliwack and transfer its volume to our existing B.C. manufacturing facilities was a difficult one,” said Serge Paquette, president of Agropur Canada.

“It is in no way reflective of the hard work and commitment of our employees at Chilliwack.”

[email protected]/chwkjourno

Remembrance play more than a moment of silenceSam BatesThe Progress

The Remembrance Day ceremony at G.W. Graham Secondary School stands apart from most. For the past 14 years, it has included a special theatre production to commemorate the historical day.

Each year, local veterans are given a premiere performance a week earlier at the Chilliwack Masonic Hall.

Emotions are raw, and tears flow with the applause.

This year was no different.Theatre director and drama

teacher Damon Fultz was moti-vated to bring meaning back to Remembrance Day after sitting through an “awful” ceremony in 2000, which consisted of a

poorly memorized rendition of In Flanders Fields, followed by a 10-minute video.

Coming from a family of vet-erans, “I just felt that something more meaningful had to happen. So that’s when I started this amazing journey.”

Fultz’s Remembrance Day productions have a real impact, because they are real.

Every story, every painful memory, every graphic detail came from the lips of actual veterans, or family members on their behalf. Fultz listened to more than 40 individuals in legions, living rooms, or bars, wherever they were comfort-able.

Some stories he heard were quintessentially Canadian. Like when troops stepped off the

line in Afghanistan and walked into a Tim Hortons. Or the ball hockey game that continued all through the night.

But mostly, he heard stories that broke his heart.

A small cast of Grade 12 stu-dents bring those stories to the stage in Fultz’s Afghanistan War script this year. The multi-media production features live action and music that draws you into the intense emotion, in combina-tion with authentic video footage and photography from the front lines that allows the audience to see the bigger picture.

Even Fultz still shudders at some of the footage. “I’m trying to get people to react emotional-ly,” he explained, “because then they can start thinking.”

Actors Blake Pyne and

Damien Commodore deliver powerful monologues. They talk about missing home. What it’s like to disarm an IED bomb. Where they hid from ‘Timmy Taliban’ gunfire. Having to ask yourself, “Am I a killer?”

They recall the sound of screams after a thundering explosion. And the smell of the blood on their uniform from a child they tried to save.

And they reveal what it’s like for those who made it home, only to lose everything. And for some, their lives.

For the veteran audience, the production is a way to thank them and their families for the scarifies they’ve made to ensure our freedom and safety.

Consolidation plans will affect 42 local employees

Continued: WAR/ p3

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NewsBack lane to remain closed for Riverside developmentJennifer FeinbergThe Progress

They wrote letters and turned up en masse in council chambers.

A contingent of about 50 residents who live around Bonny Park showed up at City Hall Tuesday night, ada-mant about a back lane remaining closed to traffic in the face of a proposed development for Riverside Drive. (See “Residents don’t want Bonnie Park Lane reopened,” Chilliwack Progress, Nov. 4.)

In the end, they got their wish.When Kevin Nicol of Richlane

Homes, the developer whose plan would see the lane reopened to vehi-cle traffic, jumped up to become the

first at the microphone with good news for the neighbours.

“Because of the community con-cerns and strong feelings about this, I’m willing to remove the back lane opening and agree to only use Riverside,” Nicol told council, adding his main concern was that his clients could use the park.

Taking the lane out of the equa-tion, which was devised in order to alleviate traffic issues, was deemed acceptable to the developer, and it wasn’t going to impact his plan to build nine or 10 two-storey homes about 2000 square feet each, with enhanced curb appeal.

“I totally understand the con-cern and am willing to look at other

options with staff and planners to figure out another way,” Nicol said.

He described the future develop-ment as one with “high-end” homes, almost “Garrison” style.

But at least one area neighbour said she hoped that the developer conceding on the lane issue would mean he’ll build fewer than 10 homes on the two lots.

“It’s going to change everyone’s life,” said resident Kim Senko, who called Riverside Drive “a very quiet and decent” area.

She called Nicol’s lane conces-sion “a smart move” and added her only request was that the developer increase the number of units “appro-priately,” as opposed to “ramming it

down a neighbourhood’s throat.”Resident Craig McKie, who was

instrumental in getting the metal bar-riers in place to close off the lane to traffic, was pleased with the way it was resolved.

“Most of my objections have now collapsed,” he said at the hearing. “Sometimes things just work out.”

He thanked Nicol for “raising the white flag and doing the sensible thing.”

Resident Lori Gilbert called the half-acre lots on Riverside “unique,” and “when would it stop?”

She said she was trying not to be hypocritical since she was in the development business as well but added that they needed to preserve

some of the land.Mayor Sharon Gaetz had praise

for the neighbours who showed up and sent in letters of opposition.

“They really took ownership and said the lane closure was not working for them.”

Coun. Jason Lum remarked that the developer had built himself “some social licence in the neighbourhood” by showing that his company was one that listens to the concerns of the neighbourhood.

“Thanks for coming up and offer-ing that concession,” he said.

Other concerns raised by resi-dents included the number of trees that would be coming down, and the setbacks from the street.

[email protected]

For the high school audience, the production underlines the magnitude of those sacrifices.

It can be challenging to get through to young listeners who think of Remembrance Day as a mere holiday. Fultz hopes to at least open their eyes. Even if only a little bit.

Singer Olivia Eros made note of the wave of poppies or flags that appear on her social media newsfeed in early November, with captions that read, “Lest we forget.” But the cast agreed that the production is a way to help stu-dents understand what exactly it is that we’re supposed to be remembering.

It’s a day to honour all members of the Armed Forces who put their lives on the line, in the past and the present.

Over 100,000 Canadian soldiers died in the First and Second World Wars, and the war in Korea.

Another 158 soldiers were killed serving in the Afghan war.

And according to recent data, at least 54 Canadian soldiers and veterans have died by suicide since returning from war in Afghanistan.

After 15 years, the productions have taken a significant emotional and men-tal toll on Fultz.

“I remember all the veterans that I’ve talked with. Some of them are no longer with us,” Fultz said. But he hears their voices through the voices of his actors.

He’s faced with the difficult decision of whether or not to continue.

“Those darn veterans,” he sighed. After the highly emotional Masonic Hall production concluded, Fultz was

greeted with an outpouring of emotion from veterans and family members, all expressing their gratitude, but gently urging him to continue.

Regardless of Fultz’s decision, his incredible Remembrance Day produc-tions consistently warm every apprecia-tive soul in the audience.

Veteran and president of the CFB Chilliwack Historical Society Jim Harris has been working with G.W. Graham on the Remembrance Projects for many years. As a man who fought bravely for our country, and overcame a great struggle with PTSD, the production brought up a lot of memories for Harris.

He gave a heartfelt thank you to Fultz and his students for keeping those important memories alive and at centre stage, year after year.

G.W. Graham students (from left) William Beeney, Blake Pyne, Olivia Eros and Damien Commodore have teamed up with director Damon Fultz (back right) and music director Dave Geursten to perform the annual Remembrance Day production. SAM BATES/ PROGRESS

Students tell real tales of warWAR from Front

Preserving and protecting Chilliwack’s military historyJessica PetersThe Progress

Chilliwack’s military history spans back as far as the 1860s, when British troops guarded our borders.

But Chilliwack’s role as a military community was really solidified with the construction of the Canadian Forces Base in 1942. Today, 20 years after the base’s closure, its legacy has remained strong.

And the volunteers at the CFB Historical Society are ensuring that local history will never be forgotten. They’ve amassed about 29,000 military artifacts, countless stories, and a collective knowledge among its 108 members.

But Jim Harris, president of the CFB Historical Society, says they are always eager to learn more. Their goal is to gather, maintain and display archives as a way to preserve, relive and remember our history. And on Nov. 10, they’ll be at the Chilliwack Library to share stories with the public.

They will also be on hand to hear your stories, whether it’s a bit of family history, or sharing military artifacts and badges. Oftentimes, one of the volunteers is able to help fill in the missing gaps about items like medals, or help pin down dates or military genealogy.

And when their own knowledge isn’t enough, they go searching online.

Harris and a team of four other volunteers will be set up with a computer at the library, to help find out more on the spot. It’s a hobby and a passion for Harris, who is open to researching any artifacts or tidbits of information the public brings him.

People should feel free to bring in “pretty well anything at all, because then we all learn,” he says. “I can do the research — and I just love doing it — and I can get back to the person and let them know what I found.”

It’s a service the society provides, in keeping with the intention of preserving history. And the payment?

“We just ask them to pay it forward,” he says. “To do something for a veteran or veteran’s family.”

Harris, like many of the volunteers, is a veteran himself. He served with the Canadian Military Engineers for 34 years, retiring in 1994. He joined the Forces knowing that most of his family members had served, in both the First and Second World Wars. By the time he was old enough to sign up himself, he had been orphaned.

“My father died when I was 13, and my mother died when I was five,” he said. “They (the military) became my family, and they still are.”

Interest in the military remains strong in Chlliwack, he said. There are soldiers still returning home from Afghanistan, and their stories will need to be shared as well.

Harris and CFB Historical Society volunteers will be on hand at the library, Nov. 10, from noon to 4 p.m. For those who cannot make that time, visitors are welcome to their site at 45905 Hocking Avenue, in the Masonic Hall, every Saturday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Jennifer FeinbergThe Progress

Chilliwack said no to a massive shop build-ing on agricultural land in Rosedale, in which

the applicant planned to store recreational vehi-cles and a workshop.

The development vari-ance permit request was asking for the structure to be built on a lot three

times the size of the max-imum lot coverage.

A DVP application for an ancillary building on McGrath Road was turned down by most of council Tuesday night, in

part because the appli-cant did not appear in council chambers to explain why it had to be so big.

Maximum lot cover-age for rural ancillary

building of this type is 100 square metres, and the applicant wanted to increase the lot coverage to 313 square metres.

The city’s maximum lot coverage standard

echoes the same 100 sq. m maximum used by the Agricultural Land Commission.

However the variance for the rural property at 10759 McGrath Road

was deemed supportable by city staff in the staff report:

“The proposed increase to the lot cov-erage for rural ancillary use is considered sup-portable in this instance as the variance is not anticipated to have any negative impact on the surrounding properties due to the significant setback from McGrath Road and the similar scale of existing nearby agricultural structures.”

Currently located on the property is a single family detached home.

Mayor Sharon Gaetz was one of the council members who voted against the variance.

Coun. Sam Waddington ask if there was any way staff could ensure the building would not be utilized for a “commercial shop operation.”

Gaetz responded that council tends to take an applicant at their word, unless the neighbours come back to say it’s being used for other pur-poses other than those stated.

“But we have been tricked before,” she said.

Coun. Chris Kloot also had questions about the size. Council is in the midst of gathering infor-mation with its Farm Home Plate discussions, looking at issues such as where buildings should be sited on ag land, to preserve farm land.

“This to me looks like a shop, and without some clarity I don’t think I can support it.”

Coun. Chuck Stam asked about the option of referring it back to staff for more information.

“I think they provid-ed all the information required,” Gaetz said. “They are just not here to answer our questions.”

Stam noted the appli-cant also plans to store recreational vehicles, and said he had no real problem with the vari-ance.

“The size was not an issue since the neigh-bours were in favour.”

But the variance motion was defeat-ed by a vote of 4 to 3. Voting against were Mayor Gaetz, Coun. Waddington, Coun. Popove and Coun. Kloot.

The applicant can reapply either with the same plan in six month or a different one sooner if the plan is modified.



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Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has appoint-ed three rookie B.C. MPs to his new cabi-net, all from the Lower Mainland.

Vancouver South MP Harjit Sajjan, a former Lieutenant-Colonel in the Canadian Forces who served three tours in Afghanistan, is the new Minister of Defence. He was a Vancouver Police offi-cer for 11 years before running for Parliament in the Oct. 19 election.

Vancouver-Granville MP Jody Wilson-Raybould, another first-time candidate elected to the new riding of Vancouver-Granville, is appointed Justice Minister. Wilson-Raybould is a former Crown prosecutor and served as B.C. regional chief for the Assembly of First Nations before running for national office.

Delta MP Carla Qualtrough is appoint-ed minister for Sport and Persons with Disabilities. A lawyer and specialist in dis-abilities who is visually impaired, Qualtrough won three medals in swimming at the 1988 and 1992 Paralympic Games.

B.C. Premier Christy Clark congratulated the new B.C. MPs, part of a contingent of 17 elected with the Liberal major-ity in Ottawa.

“I am pleased to see British Columbia will be well represented at

the cabinet table,” Clark said in a statement Wednesday. “I know ministers Jody Wilson-Raybould, Harjit Sajjan and Carla Qualtrough will be strong, pas-

sionate advocates not just for our province, but for our shared pri-orities, like renewing the Softwood Lumber Agreement, LNG devel-opment, increasing

support for interna-tional trade, investing in infrastructure and immigration, as well as fully including First Nations in our diverse economy.”

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NewsSto:lo policy advisor offerssuggestions for national inquiryJennifer FeinbergThe Progress

Ernie Crey of Chilliwack has been pushing for a national inquiry on missing and murdered women for a long time.

So it’s not at all sur-prising that he has care-fully considered what he’d like to see now that

an inquiry looks more likely under the newly elected Trudeau gov-ernment.

Aside from his role as policy advisor to Sto:lo Tribal Council on fish-eries issues, his sister Dawn Crey is also listed among the missing. Her DNA was found at the Pickton farm, although the farmer was never

charged with her mur-der.

“So this issue has touched me personally,” Crey said.

He has a number of suggestions now that a glimmer of hope has been rekindled among families with missing or murdered aboriginal women, in the wake of the recent federal elec-tion.

One, the national inquiry should ideally be led by Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, Crey said. Turpel-Lafond fought and advocated valiantly for children since being appointed

in 2006, and re-appoint-ed to another term, as the province’s represen-tative of children and youth.

Two, he suggested the inquiry should touch down and travel to different regions of Canada to collect testi-mony from witnesses, including several ses-sions in B.C.

Three, it should be broadcast on CPAC or otherwise online with highlights on the eve-ning news to keep the issue alive and in the public eye.


The Chilliwack Progress Friday, November 6, 2015 www.theprogress.com 7DL

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Jessica PetersThe Progress

By now, the wave of refugees streaming out of Syria and across Europe has caught the entire world’s attention.

While some would rather turn their heads at the plight of people halfway around the world, others are looking for ways to open their hearts.

In Chilliwack, there’s a movement to gather more attention and turn it into action that would eventually help at least a few of the asylum seekers.

Vern Tompke is pulling together numerous events across Chilliwack that would act as fundrais-ers for refugee aid. He’s partnered with the Mennonite Central Committee, which has a long and respected history of helping refugees from various countries.

He’s quickly forming a committee of people from all walks of life who will work together to promote each event, under the umbrella Chilliwack Cares. He’s open to any event or efforts that would help toward the cause, whether it’s an art auction, a cor-porate or family donation, or a performance.

NewsLocal groups mobilize to help new refugees

Continued: REFUGEES/ p12

It’s a human catastrophe. Many people have died, and many more

will die

~ Vern Tompke

“ t

”


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

Jennifer Feinberg, 604.702.5573 / [email protected]

Eric J. Welsh, 604.702.5572 / [email protected]

ProgressThe Chilliwack

publisher

Carly

Ferguson604.702.5560 • [email protected]

editor

Greg

Knill604.702.5570 • [email protected]

advertising manager

Chris

Franklin604.702.5561 • [email protected]

creative servicesmanager

Sarah

Driediger604.702.5581 • [email protected]

Jenna Hauck, 604.702.5576, [email protected] Peters, 604.702.5575 / [email protected]:

ofView

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

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

On April 13, Canadian Forces veteran Paul Nichols set out on the ride of a lifetime. His plan was to ride from Victoria, B.C. to St. John’s, Newfoundland, to raise awareness of the challenges many veterans face when transi-tioning from military to civilian life. His goal was to visit commu-nities across Canada, share sto-ries with veterans, and heighten awareness of the contributions military people have made and the special needs they face. His mount, Zoe, would symbolize the value of horses in helping veter-ans cope and heal from the trau-matic brain injury, PTSD.

The vision had been triggered by a chance encounter with a lady in a story who had survived the four-year Siege of Sarajevo, enduring shelling and sniper fire every night. She was rescued by Canadian troops. When Paul

told her that he had served in Yugoslavia with the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, she had burst into tears

and hugged him, still grateful for the service of the Canadian soldiers.

That haunting moment lingered and he realized the profound depths of a heart-felt story. He won-dered if powerful stories like these

could help heal and make a dif-ference to both a victim and a veteran, so many of whom have suffered the torment of PTSD. As had Paul.

For almost a year, Paul and his wife Terry planned the Ride Across Canada and launched Communities for Veterans

Foundation. They would take their four horses and lease hors-es along the way, stopping in communities to visit with veter-ans and residents. Veterans could sign up to ride with them for a few hours or days depending on how many horses they had with them at any one time.

“We were quite strict with what the ride would look like,” said Terry. “(The riding group would consist of) my husband Paul and a maximum of three veterans who have gone through a lesson and been approved to join the ride. We would have events so when we rode into a community we would have a gathering at a cenotaph, a beach, a park or a community place. There would be an invitation for veterans and community members to join us to talk and share thoughts.”

The journey was amazing.

Everywhere, people turned out to help, offering food, meals, hay, lodging, stabling, and vehicles.

Now, almost six months later, Paul, Terry, and their support team have finally ridden into St John’s, Newfoundland having covered close to 10,000 kilome-tres.

Some 335 veterans have ridden with them and they have visited almost 160 communities. In some places they had to trailer their horses to make up time after a diversion to a community that asked them to visit.

The ride will officially end on Monday, November 9 when they will ride to the National War Memorial for a ceremony at 2 p.m. Then there will be a reception at Government House and a commemorative celebra-tion dinner at The Mess at CFB St. John’s.

“A good friend of ours was talk-ing about the Ride as though we were lighting candles as we were riding across Canada. We could feel this brightness, this whole inspiration. We had one veteran who was really struggling and he has actually joined our crew as a mechanic. He joined to help out because he sees the power in what we are doing. For him, it’s renewed his faith in humanity because he can see how people want to support veterans.”

Canadians truly love their veterans. Next Wednesday, Remembrance Day, they will honour them once more for their service, their sacrifice and their commitment to making Canada safe for us all.

It will be a moment to keep the candle of hope burning.

Cross-Canada ride helps honour veteransLOCALLY GLOBAL

To avoid scams, just askIf it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.That’s an expression worth remembering now — and as we get closer

to the busy shopping season, a time when what we might receive at Christmas starts to cloud our minds. In fact, it’s something everyone, of any age, should have etched into their brains, as incidents of fraud and scams press on, seemingly unabated.

That may sound a tad harsh or pessimistic.It should be a good thing if someone steps up and wants to hand over

thousands of dollars — or a bridge — for seemingly no reason. Or at least for no reason a person would reasonably expect to have anything to do with them. Unfortunately, windfalls like that are usually pipe dreams.

Whether it’s greed, a simple feeling of not wanting to upset people or for some other reason, folks fall for scams all the time. And so, the scammers keep calling, emailing and writing, hoping for a response — just enough to encourage the behaviour.

And once a person and their money are parted, it’s exceedingly difficult for the authorities to get it back.

Yet, police and financial institutions fight hard to try to prevent scams and the people who run them from taking advantage of people. Even so, we cannot rely on them. Individuals must be on guard — for the day will come when someone will try to weasel our hard-earned cash from our pockets.

When that happens, and the whole thing makes you curious or uncom-fortable, just ask questions. Ask them who they are. Ask for their phone number. Ask for their boss. And then ask to phone them back.

And if you are still not feeling good about it, just hang up.Police continually tell us the best way to find out if something is a scam

or not, is to call the agency purported to be offering the windfall. Contact them directly and ask if the offer is on the up and up.

Most times, if it’s a bank or Canada Revenue Agency, they’ll tell you it’s a scam and you should ignore it.

There are people out there who want to separate us from our money for nasty reasons. It’s up to us to know the difference between them and the good people out there. Sometimes, all it takes to be sure is to ask.

-Black Press

Margaret

EVANS

RAESIDE

wP

ContactUs:


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Contact the Chilliwack Progress at 604-702-5552 or emailsharon.harmsen @blackpressused.ca

Let us help!

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The Chilliwack Progress welcomes letters to the editor, but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity and legality.All letters must be signed and include the writer’s phone number (for verification purposes only)

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

Questionof the week:

Last week: Do you think the homeless should be allowed to camp in city parks?

Yes: 30% No: 70%

This week: Will you vote in the upcoming school trustee byelection?

Register your opinion online at: www.theprogress.com

Canada Post financial picture bleakRe: Canada Post showed

a profit last year (Chilliwack Progress letters, Oct. 30).

There are some, like local Green Party candidate Art Green, who want to maintain the status quo at Canada Post regardless of what it costs tax-payers, however they should be honest about the financial picture at the Crown Corporation.

The Canada Post pension plan has a deficit of $6.5 bil-lion. Normally this would require Canada Post to make special pay-ments into the plan. In 2014 this amounted to around $800 mil-lion. If it was not for the tempo-rary relief the Government of Canada provided Canada Post from making such payments until 2018 while it attempted to restructure, Canada Post would have posted close to a billion dol-lar deficit this year and last.

It would be a mistake to view a single year of profitability by Canada Post as proof that the crown corporation’s current business model is financially sustainable. Canada Post actu-ally lost $31 million in the most recent quarter compared to the same quarter last year.

During the first six months of the year, mail volume fell by 102 million pieces or 7.2 per cent compared to the same period a year ago. This was the highest rate in decline in mail volume since 2006. People are moving away from letter mail to elec-tronic communication in record numbers and they aren’t ever going to switch back. Canada Post must adapt to this changing landscape.

In 2013 an independent assessment of Canada Post by the Conference Board of Canada

projected mail volumes would decline by 27 per cent by 2020 pushing Canada Post into an annual operating deficit of $1 bil-lion, in addition to their billions of dollars of unfunded pension liability.

Canadians deserve to know how Canada Post expects to bal-ance its budget now that the federal Liberal government has put the brakes on Canada Post’s plan to save $576 million per year by becoming more modern and efficient. And Canadians also deserve to know if the Liberal government will be permanently raising taxes on Canadian fami-lies to permanently subsidize Canada Post, or whether they will simply be adding billions of dollars more to their promised annual deficits.

Mark Strahl, MP-ElectChilliwack-Hope

In the recent letters to the editor in The Progress, there were two responses to my earlier piece on the fed-eral campaign from two local Conservatives.

Both Maurice Les and Bill Wearing were critical of my comments that referred to the “naïvete” of the elec-torate and the fact that they fail to study and to know the issues.

Mr. Les, in particu-lar again displayed the often-seen ignorance (lacking knowledge)

of many Conservatives when he referred to the assumption that “I had never won an elec-tion in fifty years.” Who told you this, Mr. Les? It happens to be untrue (as are many beliefs that local Conservatives often possess).

I myself was elected three times in Niagara with ever-increasing margins each time. I was the campaign manager for our NDP successful candidate in the provincial cam-paign of 1990. That

seat is still held by the NDP. Locally, here in Chilliwack, I was Gwen O’Mahoney’s campaign manager. As you may know, she was elected in the byelection – a “first” for local New Democrats. So, again, your assumptions are off base.

You also refer to my “biting the hand” that feeds me. What does this mean? I have never been “fed” by anyone in Chilliwack. You again are displaying your “lack of knowledge.”

To Mr. Wearing I say that democracy is not doing “fine.” When wealthy individuals and corporations can filter huge sums of money to both the Conservatives and the Liberals; when they can determine which party gets elect-ed; how is this defined as “democracy”?

We have a long way to go in this country before anything close to “democracy” is estab-lished.

Dick Harrington

NDP opponents show ‘ignorance’

Cenotaph vandalism a desecration Monuments and cenotaphs

provide a tribute to the sacri-fices made by Canadians during armed conflict, peace support operations or military training. They build awareness about how our Veterans shaped the Canada we know today, pro-mote a sense of community and national pride while creating a legacy for generations to come.

In short, they are a place of

honour. So any attempt to dese-crate, vandalize or tarnish these symbols of Remembrance will always be viewed with disdain and scorn by the members of The Royal Canadian Legion and hopefully by the courts of public opinion.

It is hoped that the recent events in Fredericton, New Brunswick (where large com-memorative plaques were sto-

len from the cenotaph) will provide an opportunity for New Brunswickers and other Canadians to re-affirm the pur-pose of monuments and ceno-taphs and the important role they play in the heritage of our communities.

We will remember them!

Tom EaglesDominion PresidentThe Royal Canadian Legion

A policeman in the United States is called into a classroom to deal with a student who refused to get off her cell phone and wouldn’t leave the

class. Video of the incident is caught on camera and quickly spreads through the internet. The police-man is fired and the incident sets off media

storm and personal conversations about the role of discipline in the classroom.

Bill Maher, a popular comedian and political commentator,

brought up this story with his panel on Friday night. Maher took the approach that things are get-ting worse — kids just don’t know enough

to respect authority figures and parents now side with their kids against the teach-ers. None of Maher’s four guests seemed to disagree, but I do.

Maher harkened back to the time of his youth, likely the late 1950s or 1960s. Yes, students sat in rows, and what Maher calls “respect for authority”

was really “compli-ance with authority.” Those who couldn’t comply were simply removed from the sys-tem. Schools of that era had much lower

gradu-ation rates because they pushed out young people who had dif-ficulty dealing

with the structure of school.

Today, schools work hard to include more students, whether they have physical disabilities or poor attitudes that can hinder their academic performance. They also graduate far more students than in my day, which is really important in terms of economic opportuni-ties for both the stu-dents and for society as a whole. We need a skilled, educated workforce to keep our economy strong.

Of interest to me as a psychologist was that the news later reported that the student who was manhandled by the police officer was a foster child. Somehow, for some reason, the first authorities in her life – her parents – failed her. Respect for authority and compli-ance with authority begin with these early attachment experi-ences. Parents are their children’s first and best teachers. Children who experi-ence neglectful, harsh or abusive parenting still have choices. They may choose to be crushed or they may be defiant. Why would they trust authority? Trust has to be earned through nurturance and genu-ine care.

In recent years, I have spent time in Steve Anderson’s psychology class at Chilliwack Secondary school. Steve treats students like adults, meets them eye to eye, and it’s obvious that they enjoy being in his class. They respect him as the


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News‘Chilliwack Cares’ aims to help refugees

Already, one local church has offered up its Christmas Eve offering for Chilliwack Cares, and more have expressed support and interest.

While there have been refugee crises in the past, the situation in Syria has hit a chord worldwide. Tompke and his wife were both compelled to do something to help.

“This is just the right thing to do,” he said. “It’s a human catastrophe. Many people have died, and many more will die.”

Tompke has a background in promotions, including with the successful Acoustic Emporium downtown Chilliwack. He’s hoping local musicians will connect with him so they can get involved, and he’s hoping to bring a larger act to town to attract even more interest.

It’s all still in the early stages of planning, but time is of the essence, he said. The government of Canada has pledged to match donations made this year, and Tompke hopes to double Chilliwack’s efforts by taking advantage of that pledge.

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And anyone wanting to support the cause can watch for further information as plans come togeth-er.

REFUGEES from page 7


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teacher and he seems to easily gain their compliance. Steve is just one example of the hundreds of teachers in our district who earn the respect of their students by giving them respect as well. Instead of coddling them, he respects their autono-my and capability.

These days in the mental health field, the question asked of young people hav-ing problems is not, “What’s wrong with

you?” Instead, it’s, “What has happened to you?” Perhaps if the officer in the video had more training and maybe even more guidance and a better upbringing himself, he may have acted dif-ferently. Instead, the way he reacted to the student in the video could have caused her great physical harm.

Defiance of adults and author-ity is not the normal response in young people who feel well loved, nurtured and respected. Even badly

damaged children will respond posi-tively when they know an adult genuinely respects and cares for them.

Times have

changed and so have schools. Yes, there are problems in the school system, but those close to the action know there are ways to engage hurting chil-

dren without resorting to violence.

Dr. Rob Lees is the

Community Psychologist for the Ministry of Children and Family Development in Chilliwack.


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Jessica

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Jessica PetersThe Progress

Angeline Haslett’s commute is one of the prettiest drives around, in any season.

She gets to meander through a farming valley, over a rugged mountain and alongside rivers, between her home in Harrison Hot Springs and her job as a kindergar-ten teacher at Sts’ailes Community School.

And that means she gets to drive right through bald eagle territory. It’s a beautiful corner of the world anytime of year, but in the fall and winter when the eagles come to get their fill on the salmon spawn-ing up the Harrison River, the beauty abounds.

And Haslett is often ready with her camera, for those magical moments when good lighting and good timing unite.

“I kicked myself yesterday,” she says, in a phone call with The Progress. “I didn’t have the camera and there were two eagles, and one was coming down with his talons out.”

It’s the type of image that com-pels Haslett to pull over, grab her gear, and settle in for some time with her latest hobby. She took up photography less than two years ago, when her children had all left home and her time was freed up.

“When your kids finally do move out, you realize it’s time to do something for yourself,” she says. “I did have an interest in photog-raphy before, but never did pursue it.”

She had done some SLR work back in university, about 30 years ago. That means she’d been in a darkroom, and understood the pro-cesses behind good photography. And years ago, she adds, she did paint — well enough to sell some of her work.

But she still considers herself new to this medium, and so has been pleasantly surprised how quickly her work has gained atten-tion.

Earlier this year, she earned sec-ond place for the photo contest run by the Fraser Valley Bald Eagle Festival society, which promotes education and appreciation of the eagles through events, lectures

and the annual festival.Haslett was also one of the win-

ners of a Black Press photography contest from a one-day challenge at the Abbotsford Airshow this August, with her image of fire-works exploding behind a B-25 Mitchell bomber

And this week, Haslett learned more good news. An image she captured downtown Vancouver has won an award from Canadian Geographic, and will be published in that magazine in an upcoming

edition. “I’m delighted, needless to say,”

she says. She hasn’t spent a fortune on

photography — yet. “I’ve started off slow,” she

explains. “I still don’t have that great of equipment, and I think the lens I used for that photograph was a 70-300mm Nikon.”

Even the best cameras need an artist’s eye behind it, and when looking for subjects, Haslett has her criteria.

“We need to find something out of the ordinary,” she says, of bird photographers. “It can’t just be a bird in the tree, or a bird flying in the air. It has to be a bird doing something extraordinary, some-thing people don’t always see. It has be be interesting.”

The winning photo this year went to Rick Skerry, of an eagle seeming to look at his own image reflected in water.

And Haslett’s photo, shown above, is an image not just of an

eagle preening himself but of the heavy swarm of flies attracted to him. It’s an unusual image, that shows another side of the bald eagle’s existence.

We don’t often think of bald eagles being dirty, she explains. And when chatting with photogra-phers since her photo was chosen, they sometimes tell her they have taken similar photos, with different results.

“They say. ‘I shot photos like that too and deleted them,’” she says, laughing.

She says getting a good shot is made easier if the natural light is just right, and if the eagles are in abundance.

The height of the eagles’ return is during the festival, Nov. 21 and 22, she says.

It’s a great time to photograph the interaction between the eagles and the salmon, but there are learning opportunities, too. The society holds talks throughout the weekend, including a salmon talk with ecologist David Hancock. Visitors will get chance to meet Sonsie, a rehabilitated eagle, and look through scopes aimed at the sensitive “flats” in the middle of the river where the eagles rest and hunt.

It’s important to remember not to encroach on the eagles’ space, to be respectful and mindful of the delicate ecosystem at play.

More information on how to conduct yourself while in the area has been posted at the main areas, and more information about the festival is available on the Fraser Vally Bald Eagle Festival’s website.

Angeline Haslett’s image of a bald eagle swarmed with flies earned her the second prize in a photo contest held by the Fraser Valley Bald Eagle Festival’s society. It’s just one of many prizes she’s earned since picking up her camera two years ago. ANGELINE HASLETT PHOTO

Local photographer making her mark


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Help warm the bod-ies and hearts of those in need this Christmas by making some much-

needed winter accesso-ries.

Chilliwack Common Threads Knitting Circle

is inviting all knitters, crocheters, and weav-ers to create hand-made toques, scarves and mit-tens which will be donat-ed to a handful of local charities this holiday season. Fingerless mit-tens and gloves are also welcome.

Items for men and women of all ages are welcome, but the great-est need is for hand-made accessories for adult and teen men.

Donated items can be dropped off at The Play Room Toy Shop (6-45802 Luckakuck Way), Allenby’s Farm

and Home Hardware Ltd. (41924 Yarrow Central Rd.), Chilliwack Wool & Craft Shop (45717 Ontario Ave.), or on Tuesday evenings dur-ing the knitting group’s weekly gathering at Sardis Library.

The last day to donate your hand-made winter items is Dec. 15.

Chilliwack Common Threads Knitting Circle meets Tuesday eve-nings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Sardis Library. Knitters and crocheters of all levels are always welcome to join the free drop-in social group.


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2884 Abbotsford-Mission Hwy., Abbotsford

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CommunityRed Nose volunteers being sought for upcoming season

Operation Red Nose is gear-ing up, with the help of a dedi-cated team of volunteers to make Chilliwack roads safer this holiday season. From Nov. 27 to Dec. 31, the red-vested volunteers will be available to ensure that people get home safely in their own vehicle. This year’s campaign theme “Home Safe Home” encourages all motor-ists who have had one too many, are tired , or simply not able to drive home safely, to call Operation Red Nose at 604.393.3000.

The Kiwanis Club of Sardis is coordinating the service again this year, with the help of volunteers from the community. The service is by donation, 100% of which goes

to programs for local youth. Last year, in Chilliwack, 150 volunteers provided almost 600 safe rides home. Across British Columbia, 5000 volunteers provided over 8,000 rides and across Canada, 50,000 volunteers provided over 80,000 rides.

Volunteering for ORN is an immensely popular, valued and important community service.

During this year’s campaign, Operation Red Nose volunteers, headquartered in downtown Chilliwack, will taking calls with one goal in mind: To make roads and highways safer for everyone.

Individuals can volunteer for one evening, or for nine evenings,

for a couple of hours or an entire night.

With the 2015 Operation Red Nose campaign set to start on Nov. 27, anyone interested in volun-teering can pick up an application form at the RCMP detachment on Airport Road in Chilliwack. You can also get information and an application on the Operation Red Nose national website “operation-rednose.com” Volunteers must fill out an application which includes a Police Information Check. Returning Volunteers must fill out a new application each year. More information is available by emailing [email protected].

If you want to eat healthier but don’t want to spend hours in the kitchen, I wrote this article for you. One of the biggest barriers to eating well is the extra time it takes to prepare

home cooked meals from scratch. Even with some timesaving tricks, prepping meals with fresh, real food does take more time than opening a box of Kraft Dinner or going to a drive-thru.

But, I think you and your health are worth it, and I hope you do too.

Here are four time-saving tips to prepare healthy, nourishing meals for you and your family:

1. Meal Plan. Each week, create a rough plan of what you’re going to have for dinner each week. Yes, this takes time, but it’ll save you a lot of time at the grocery store. Planning ahead also takes away the need to decide what you’re going to have for dinner when you’re tired at the end of the day (and less likely to make a healthy choice). For a more details on how to meal plan, plus meal planning templates, go to www.tanjashaw.com/10.

2. Use some pro-

cessed foods. Eating real food doesn’t mean you have to grind your own oats or grow your own lettuce. While it may be best to eat fresh, local food, it’s not always realistic. Consider buy-ing pre-chopped or fro-zen veggies, pre-washed salad, low-sodium canned tomatoes, and canned beans. Healthier condiments are also available at the store: look for salad dressings (read the labels and look for ingredients that you can pronounce), low sodium tomato sauces and marinades to create quick, tasty meals.

3. Always make extra. It takes only slightly more time to cook a double, or even triple batch of a recipe. Pack some of the leftovers in containers for lunches or another dinner in the week, and freeze the rest. You could also make a large stew or soup when you have a bit more time, perhaps on the weekend, simply to stock your freezer. Be sure to label the contain-ers with contents and the date!

When roasting chick-en or cooking meat, also make extra to use for other meals during the week. You can also cook extra rice ahead of time and freeze it.

4. Chop veggies ahead of time. When you look in the fridge for a snack, you likely don’t feel like chopping a plate full of veggies. I get it! But, if you had veggies already pre-chopped, you’ll be more likely to eat them. Once a week, invest 15 minutes to wash and slice carrots, cucumbers, peppers, and other veg-gies so they are ready to eat. I pack them in containers so I can easily take one to work with me each day.

5. Get a slow cooker. Throw in a few ingredi-ents in the morning, and come home to a warm, nourishing meal. When you find a delicious, easy recipe, bookmark it so you remember to make it again.

These time sav-ing tricks can get you leverage the health and money saving benefits of cooking at home in a fraction of the time.

Tanja Shaw is a supportive health and fitness coach, Rotarian, mom, runner, host of the Fit and Vibrant You Podcast and owner of Ascend Fitness Inc. Visit Tanja at www.ascendfitnesscoaching.com and www.tanjashaw.com.


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Check us out on Facebook or visit us online atwww. chilliwackmetropolitan.com

Papa HaydnDr. Edward

L. Lewis performing

Haydn’s Trumpet Concerto in E Flat Major

Conductor

Gregory Douglas Johnson

presents...

The Chilliwack Metropolitan Orchestra

r Professor Lewis’,…““It““I“ItIt wwaas ts tthrihr lling to heaarperformance withexexpexpxpressive…liveely ppon and dynamic susuperb articullatiooally performed.” control…artitissticaca

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haracterized by both andandandndnd whwhwhwhoseosese plplpplayiayiayiay ng ng ng isis is chca musical experience claalaac ritritritrity ayy ay ay nd nd nd dnd bribribribribr llillillill aancancnce…e…a

able technique.” indinddindi eedeedeeededeed…re…rere…re…remamarmarkakaMax LMax LMax LMax LLLaidlaaidlaa w - Th der-Post, Regina Sask.e LeLeadd

Saturday, November 7th10:00am to 4:00pm

2nd Annual

Come & check out our Christmas Market featuring90+ vendors!

A one stop Christmas shopping extravaganza to startthe Christmas season off right! 90+ raffle prizes to give away!!

Pancake Breakfast 10am-12pm hosted byDogwood Monarch Lions Club by donation

Facepainting and Crafts for kids to enjoy!!

LANDING SPORTS CENTRE45530 Spadina Ave., Chilliwack

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On this important day, Retirement Concepts wants to thank you

for the sacrifices made for the privileges we enjoy today!

Please join us at one of our RC Communities with the over 4,500+

residents and families as we remember.

Auburn Retirement Residences 8531 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC

Waverly Seniors Village 8445 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC

1-844-603-HOME (4663)

www.retirementconcepts.com

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McLean’s Funeral Services Ltd.#9 - 8465 Harvard Place. Chilliwack V2P 7Z5

604-847-3477

www.mcleansfunerals.com Stewart McLean

WE HONOUR THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED AND ARE SERVING OUR COUNTRY.

LEST WE FORGET.

A salute tothose who served.

Upper Fraser Valley Regional Detachment

11/15_RC

MP

11/15_RC

MP

Lest Lest we forget. we forget.

On Remembrance

DayHonour the bravery and sacrifi ce of our men and women in uniform.

8180 Young Road

604-701-3800

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For the men and women, new and old, who protect us from evil,

who ask nothing in return.... We thank you for looking after our families so

we may live free.

We’ll be closed November 11th.

604-792-2747 • 1-877-912-3909SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

44430 Yale Road Weston the Freeway in Chilliwack

11/15F_ORV6


IN FLANDERS FIELDS By Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae

Canadian Military Doctor and Artillery Commander

In Flanders fields the poppies blow

Between the crosses, row on row,

That mark our place: and in the sky

The larks still bravely singing fly

Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the dead: Short days ago,

We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,

Loved and were loved: and now we lie

In Flanders fields!

Take up our quarrel with the foe

To you, from failing hands, we throw

The torch: be yours to hold it high

If ye break faith with us who die,

We shall not sleep, though poppies grow

In Flanders fields


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Throughout history, millions of soldiers have marched into wars to protect the freedoms of their countries. Remembrance Day is a solemn time to commemorate those soldiers’ achieve-ments an sacrifices, and to pay respects to soldiers who died in battle.In the United States, people honor their pres-ent and past military on Veterans’ Day. In British common wealth countries and territories, including Canada, November 11 is known as Remembrance Day. Since the end of World War I, memorials to remember those of the armed forces who fought in battle and perished in the line of duty have been dedicated on this day.Armistice Day origins Remembrance Day was

once known as Armistice Day because it marks the signing of the armistice that put an end to the hostilities of World War I. On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of the year, guns fell silent after more than four years of con-tinuous warfare between the Germans and Allied troops. The armistice agreement was signed in a French train carriage at 11 a.m. Later, the carriage where the historic event took place was placed in a specially constructed building to serve as a monument to the defeat of Germany. Although it was moved by German forces and later destroyed during World War II, after that war ended a replacement carriage, correct in

The Chilliwack Progress Friday, November 6, 2015

Honouring Our Honouring Our Veterans on Veterans on Remembrance DayRemembrance Day

7560 Vedder Rd., Chilliwack Store: 604-858-9055

Auto Service: 604-858-7245Store Hours: Mon-Fri: 8am - 9pm; Sat: 8am - 7pm; Sun: 9am - 6pm

Service Hours: Mon-Fri: 8am - 6pm; Sat: 8am - 7pm; Sun: 9am - 6pm

Chilliwack Fish & GamePROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

48685 Chilliwack Lake Rd • 604-858-4202www.chilliwackfishandgame.com

On Remembrance Day...Recognize their many sacrifi ces both today and yesterday.

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Lest We Forget

ROYALCANADIAN

LEGIONBranch #4 & Ladies Auxiliary

604-792-23379350 Mary St., Chilliwack11

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Thank You, Veterans!Thank You, Veterans!

In Honour of Those Who Have Fallen

45656 Yale Rd. 604-792-1351

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November 11is a day we remember.

#62-45905 Yale Rd. Chilliwack

604-792-4116

45710 Airport Rd. Chilliwack

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Someone is always available to help.

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“To honour those who gave, and those who continue to give so much to preserve the rights

of freedom we enjoy today.”

This will be a special service honouring veterans, promoting peace-keeping and a message

on one of the great soldiers of the Bible. All veterans, cadets and

military service personnel please dress in full regalia.

All are welcome, come on out!

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a special

Remembrance Day ServiceSunday, November 8 at 10:30 am

OUR VETERANSOUR VETERANSOUR HEROSOUR HEROS

For those lostFor those lostbut not forgottenbut not forgotten

Royal Canadian Legion Branch #280 Vedder Golden

Serving Canadian Veterans

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Our Veterans.Our Heroes.

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Give Pause on Remembrance Daywww.theprogress.com 25

continued on page 26

every detail, was rededicated on Armistice Day in 1950.

What about the poppies?One of the unifying symbols of Remembrance Day is the poppy that is worn to honor lost soldiers. The bold, red color of the flower has become an enduring symbol of those who died in order that others may be free. The poppy became a symbol for a specific reason. Some of the most concentrated and bloody fighting of World War I took place in Flanders, a region in western Belgium. As a result of the fighting, most signs of natural life had been obliterated from the region, leaving behind mud

and not much else. The only living thing to survive was the poppy flower, which bloomed with the coming of the warm weather the year after fighting in the region had ceased.Poppies grow in disturbed soil and can lie dormant in the ground without germi-nating. Without the war, they may have

never come to the surface.John McCrae, a doctor serving with the Canadian Armed Forces, was moved by the vision of pop-pies flowering in Flanders and wrote a poem, titled “In Flanders Fields.” After the poem was pub-lished, it received international acclaim and the poppy became a popular symbol of those lost in battle.Men traditionally wear the poppy on the left side of the chest, where a military medal would be placed. Women wear it on the right side, because that is where a widow would wear her husband’s medals.Remembrance Day is celebrated every year,providing people humbled by the sacrifices of soldiers an opportunity to remem-ber those soldiers’ efforts to secure freedom.

26 www.theprogress.com

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LA5

Laurie ThronessMLA Chilliwack - Hope

John MartinMLA Chilliwack

WE HONOUR THOSE WHO HAVE SERVED AND ARE SERVINGOUR COUNTRY.Lest We Forget

Chilliwack - Hope

fLest we forgetOn Remembrance Day we recognize the

many sacrifices by those who have served and are serving our country.

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Friday, November 6, 2015 The Chilliwack Progress

continued from page 25


We’re honouring those who served.

Veterans must present military/veteran ID or have a veteran licence plate. This offer is valid only in BC on November 10, 2015. Please see in-store for more details.

FREE oil changes for VeteransNovember 10, 2015

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Find quality employees.

&Recreation

Sports ProgressThe Chilliwack

Eric

Welsh604.702.5572 • [email protected]

In the Chilliwack Chiefs 7-2 win over the Surrey Eagles last Friday at Prospera Centre, we may have seen something we’ve never seen before.

There’s no way to be sure, as box scores from 1990s through the early 2000s are difficult to locate, but I’m fairly confident in saying that last week’s game was the first game in which the Chiefs have not taken a penalty.

There have been games with no opposition power plays but nobody I’ve talked to can remember a Chiefs team going an entire game without taking a penalty.

If anyone can prove differ-ent please let me know.

Despite the lack of records from the team’s first 10 years, anyone who saw those teams play will, I think, agree with me that the chances of any of those teams playing a penalty free game were slim.

Those Chiefs teams played intimidating hockey. They’d rough you up and take their chances on the penalty kill. A few ‘good’ penalties early in games at the Chilliwack Coliseum went a long way to the Chiefs taking over games in the third period.

Two home games this weekend as the Chiefs start a very important month of the season.

If the Chiefs, winners of four straight are going to chal-lenge for first place in the Mainland division, they need to take advantage of their November schedule which is by far the friendliest left on the schedule.

Of the nine games they will play this month, seven of them will be played at Prospera Centre.

The Chiefs are good on home ice.

They’ve won six of their

first nine home games with two of the losses coming in overtime.

November is the last month with more home games than road games and their only two road games this month are an hour away in Surrey.

Two of their home games are against Prince George so four of the nine games the Chiefs will play this month are against teams with a com-bined record of 9-26-0-1.

The Langley team that we will see Friday night is dif-ferent than the one we saw defeat the Chiefs 3-2 in double overtime here on Oct 3.

Since then they’ve added forward Torrin White, who spent four seasons in the Western Hockey League with the Moose Jaw Warriors. They also acquired forward Logan Mick from Salmon Arm.

Mick has a goal and three assists since joining the Rivermen.

You won’t see former Chiefs forward Ben Butcher in a Langley uniform as he was dealt to Vernon earlier this week.

Sunday the Chiefs host Salmon Arm.

They’ve dropped two straight games but they head into weekend action with a very impressive record of 11-4-2-1.

Sunday will be their third game in three nights. This is the second and final meeting this season between the two teams. They played to a very entertaining 4-4 tie in Salmon Arm earlier this season.

As with all Sunday home games, the puck drops at 5 p.m. and fans are invited to join the team for a skate after the game.

[email protected]

Nobody I’ve talked to can remember a Chiefs team going an entire game without taking a penalty, writes Jacob Bestebroer

Discipline on display

The University of the Fraser Valley women’s basketball team embarks on the 2015-16 Canada West regular season with a new-look roster, but one that has the talent to make a deep run in the Canada West playoffs.

“It’s a different team, with a lot of toughness and athleticism to it,” analyzed Cascades head coach Al Tuchscherer, whose pro-gram has earned confer-ence playoff berths each of the past five years and made four straight Canada West Final Four appear-ances between 2011 and 2014. “They’re skilled, and they play with a lot of determination. You com-bine those things, and this team could make some noise in Canada West.”

UFV’s first regular sea-son basketball games of

the campaign run Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. — both games versus the UBC Okanagan Heat at Abbotsford’s Envision Athletic Centre.

The Cascades women’s squad has waved goodbye to a handful of impact play-ers including Chilliwack’s Sarah Wierks (a second team All-Canadian in 2014-15 who led the CIS in rebounding and was fourth in scoring).

Celeste Dyck (10.9 points and a team-high 4.3 assists per game), and Nataliia Gavryliuk (13.1 points per game) have also departed.

But Tuchscherer has no shortage of talent to work with this season. Fourth-year power forward Katie Brink is the most accom-plished returnee from last year’s squad – her 14.8 points per game ranked second on the Cascades in 2014-15.

The Abbotsford product finished the year strong with 11 straight double-digit scoring performanc-es, including five outings of 20-plus points.

Brink will be reunited this season with her for-mer high school team-

mate, Chilliwackian Kayli Sartori – the two play-ers were part of the W.J. Mouat Hawks’ B.C. AAA high school champion-ship-winning squad in 2011.

Sartori suited up for the Cascades for three seasons before electing to take last season off to work on her family’s farm. She’s back this fall, and has been an impact player throughout the preseason.

“Katie and Kayli have experienced a lot of suc-cess together – they’ve won championships and been key to some of our past success,” Tuchscherer enthused. “They lead us competi-tively, they play a physical brand of basketball and they’re highly skilled.”

The Cascades are also welcoming a pair of high-profile transfers in Shayna Cameron (for-merly of Quest University) and Sydney Williams (Thompson Rivers University).

Chilliwack product Cameron spent four sea-sons at Quest was named the PacWest female ath-lete of the year across all sports in 2014-15.

Williams, who hails from Langley, was the Canada West rookie of the year with the TRU WolfPack in 2013-14. Both Cameron and Williams are guards.

Knockdown three-point shooter Kaitlyn McDonald (Chilliwack) and defen-sive standout Hailey Kendall will also be key members of the Cascades’ backcourt, while rookies Taylor Claggett and Kate Head have worked their way into the rotation with outstanding preseasons. Claggett, a forward out of Abbotsford’s Mennonite Educational Institute, posted double-doubles in two of the Cascades’ last three non-conference games, and Maple Ridge Secondary product Head has earned the starting point guard spot.

“Perhaps our most pleasing part about our exhibition schedule has been the play of those two freshmen,” Tuchscherer said. “Playing at highly demanding positions at point guard and centre, and really stepping up and exceeding my expecta-tions for what they were going to bring to the table this season.”

Kaitlyn MacDonald’s (right) continued development would be huge for a University of the Fraser Valley womens’ basketball squad with big expectations. UFV PHOTO

Chilliwack-powered UFV ready to roll

Barry Stewart,Black Press

Can’t skate? No problem. There’s a place for

women who love hockey but are vertically chal-lenged when it comes to playing on ice: the Chilliwack Ball Hockey League.

F r i d a y n i g h t s , the old Ag Rec Hall on Spadina A v e n u e buzzes with four consec-utive wom-en’s games on the huge c o n c r e t e floor.

Sunday nights, the men go at it.

Plywood sheets are propped up along the edges and corners to keep the ball on the playing surface.

Vocal fans take their places in the bleachers or along the east flank. It has the sound and feel of an ice hockey arena — except it’s warm. Long-time fan and former player, Deanna John says, “I haven’t played in seven or eight years, due to an injury, but they want me to come and yell at them.”

John was a founding member of the women’s team, which used to be called the Ravens. Now they’re the Wild Katz — a nod to the Katz Reserve on Highway #7, where many of the players have roots.

“We were playing since about 1980 in

the old Ag Rec hall in A g a s s i z , ” says John. “ B e f o r e that, in the tiny hall at Seabird and at Chehalis.

“ C a r o l Peters was on the team and she has two daugh-ters playing

now, Amy and Rachel. Rose Peters was on the team and her daughter Christy plays now.”

Other than the goalie, who is fully protected, the women wear mini-mal safety gear, maybe the odd kneepad or shin pad.

“You can get welts that will last for weeks,” recalls John, grinning. The ball isn’t as hard or heavy as a puck — but

some of these women have powerful shots.

Vanessa James, of Dogwood Valley joined her cousins on the team this year, play-ing defence. She could easily borrow a pair of hockey gloves from her kids or husband but chooses to go the mini-malist route.

“I played with lacrosse gloves during my first season,” she says, “but I didn’t get as much wrist movement so I opted to play with-out. I took a slash to the thumb during the Brigade Days tourna-ment, which only just stopped hurting in the last week or two.

“This is my first sea-son to play defence and it’s a bit intimidating,” says James, “but I like it because I can see the game, as a whole, easier.

“I love hockey,” she adds. “I wish I could play ice hockey but I’m not a good skater, so this is the next best thing. I find myself still thinking of the game as if it was on the ice but it doesn’t quite transfer over.

“The ball does sting. I’ve had a couple of ball-sized bruises — but I just see it as part of the game. I’ve heard a

few girls say that wear-ing pants as opposed to shorts helps to take the sting away, but I get too hot with pants on.”


Enjoy a free family skate

December 6, 2015 | 12:00pm - 3:00pm Prospera Centre - 45323 Hodgins Ave

• Free entrance for everyone ($4 skate rentals, cash only)

• Complimentary holiday photo• Free hot chocolate and cookies• Collecting non-perishable food items for the

Chilliwack Salvation Army Food Bank.

Prosperity is bringing people together to share in the warmth of the season.


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If your friend or neighbour recently has in their possession a camo-coloured quad on Friday Oct 30 or there about, it just might be mine!! Reward offered for the return of a Yamaha 2014 Grizzly 700, with many additions such as front winch, back/front compartments, rifl e sheath, large seat & more.

Anyone with information that leads to the recovery and/or conviction of individuals involved will be rewarded. It may have been loaded onto a trailer or vehicle in the vicinity of The Front Grocery & Liquor Store and Harrison Chinese Restaurant on the hwy leading into Harrison on the night of Oct 29/30. We will “sweeten” the reward for recovery in same condition. We will pay reward to the liberator of this machine upon its return no questions asked. This quad belongs to a family member who recently suffered some health issues. Please have compassion and return it!

Ph: 604-491-7749 or call the RCMP in Harrison, 604-792-4611.

REWARD 0FFERED - $1000

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Proud to support our local athletes!Proud to support our local athletes!

Name:Name: Owen Owen

Grade:Grade: Kindergarten Kindergarten

Home Team: Home Team: Vancouver CanucksVancouver Canucks

Hobbies: Hobbies: Soccer Soccer

What I like best What I like best about Chilliwack: about Chilliwack: my dog Crash my dog Crash

Favourite Song:Favourite Song: Rock Me Mama, Rock Me Mama, Like a Like a Wagon WheelWagon Wheel

Favourite Movie:Favourite Movie: Frozen Frozen

Favourite Food:Favourite Food: Pizza Pizza

Good Sportof the week!

Want to be a Good Sport?E-mail info & pic to: [email protected]

5674 Vedder Road604-858-9318

45750 Airport Road604-795-9411

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Also in Abbotsford atAlso in Abbotsford at31748 South Fraser Way31748 South Fraser Way

Are you a new mom or a mother-to-be?

Are you planning your retirement?

Are yougetting married?

Are you a new business or manager?

Are you a business interested in

Welcome Wagon programs?

www.welcomewagon.ca

If you fit into one of these categories and have not

been contacted byWelcome Wagon,

please call...Carol

604-858-4662

Did you move into the area recently?

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CHILLIWACK30309

www.chilliwackford

.com5-09F CF1

Sports

Wild Katz bringing ball hockey back Email info to [email protected] or call sports editor at Eric Welsh 604-702-5572.


JOIN US!JOIN US!

The Salvation Army

HELP SPREAD HOPE TODAY!CHRISTMAS KETTLE CAMPAIGN NOVEMBER 22- DECEMBER 24, 2015

CALL TODAY TO VOLUNTEER!!The Salvation Army Chilliwack Community Church 46420 Brooks Avenue • 604-378-0227or email us at: [email protected]

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To donate visit us at: www.salvationarmychilliwack.ca

Giving Hope Today!

Local Businesses Ready To Serve!To advertise, contact the

Chilliwack Progress at 604-702-5552

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Enjoy a free family skate

December 6, 2015 | 12:00pm - 3:00pm Prospera Centre - 45323 Hodgins Ave

• Free entrance for everyone ($4 skate rentals, cash only)

• Complimentary holiday photo• Free hot chocolate and cookies• Collecting non-perishable food items for the

Chilliwack Salvation Army Food Bank.

Prosperity is bringing people together to share in the warmth of the season.


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Sports

With their backs to the wall facing a must-win scenario, Chilliwack’s peewee Blue Giants rose up to blank the Langley Bears 6-0.

The minor football team’s impenetrable defence was led by line-backers Aidan Saunders and Josh Caverly. While they flew sideline to sideline making tack-les, Jace Nessel and DJ Stephens wreaked havoc in the Langley backfield.

The defensive line of James Leblanc and Vincent Braunauer with Tye Wein and Aiden Parks, gave Langley backs no room to run.

Defensive backs Kenyan Reid, Wyatt Stobbs, Jared Rahnborn and Ryan Jansen had the answer for the Bears air attack.

On offence, Saunders and Lucas Feaver split reps at quarterback and Caverly produced the only Chilliwack touch-

down on a 45 yard high-light reel run.

Offensive linemen Tyler Bergin, Sebastian Gonzalez, Tijanni Saad-Deen, Brayden Struiksma and Mitchell Price paved the way all day.

The Blue Giants got great blocking outside from receivers Chloe Dades, Ben Frost and Ben Amey.

The Blue and Red open the playoffs against each other this weekend at Townsend Park.

● Chilliwack’s atom Red Giants thumped the White Giants 38-14 in their regular season finale.

The all-local clash on Halloween day saw the Red Giants offence march up and down the field behind the bruis-ing blocks of Kaden Andersen and Joshua Dunn.

On the defensive side, lineman Cameron Head was a disruptive force while corner-backs Noah Johnson and Quinn Laynes locked down the White Giant attack.

Haiden Strieling was named player of the game for the Red Giants, who are home at Townsend Park for their playoff opener this weekend.

Peewees blank Bears

Connor MacMillan and his University of the Fraser Valley mens’ soccer squad visit the UBC Thunderbirds tonight (7:30 p.m. at Thunderbirds Stadium) with a national berth on the line.

See next week’s Progress sports section to see how they did.


Job Fair2015Start Your

Career Today!

Convergys has joined forces with Parrot and FLIR to

area. Get a close up look at what these clients have

NOVEMBER 10, 2015Evans Road, Chilliwack

AV

Flexible schedules

coverage term disability

roup RRSP program with

Monthly bonuses

Sales commissions

program

Employee lounges with internet and TV access

Full service cafeteria

Enjoyable “Team” work environment!

World class paid product training

Community involvement

Convergys University

Free parking

Convenient local bus service available

CONVER YS OFFERS

)

$200 Hiring Bonus**For all full times hires**

Convergys has joined forces with Parrot and FLIR to bring new full time opportunities to the Chilliwack area. Get a

close up look at what these clients have to offer by attend-ing the Convergys (formerly Stream) Career Fair. Explore

the world of opportunities awaiting you at Convergys.89.5 The Drive will be on-site

hosting the event

Apply on-line at www.stream.com/careers

Annual Fall Ladies Shopping Nightat the Chilliwack Curling Club

9291 Corbould Monday, November 9th, 6:30pm - 9:30pm

Have a girls night out with 15 Unique Vendorsin the lounge at the Chilliwack Curling Club

** Door prizes & 50/50 Draw **with all proceeds going to the junior curling progam.

Sts’ailes First Nation

1115

_SB

04

Mail:Sts’ailes Early Education Center 4690 Salish Way Agassiz, BC VOM1A1Attention: Rayanna Anderson

In Person: Sts’ailes Early Education Center 5127 School Road, Agassiz, BCFax: 604-796-1281Email: [email protected]

Sts’ailes Early Education Center requires a fulltime Early Childhood Educator or an Infant Toddler Educator.Qualifi ed candidate will develop program planning and participate in the activities of the daycare center. The ECE/ITE has knowledge and implements strategies outlined in the staffi ng and operational manual.For a full description of duties and requirements please go to www.stsailes.comSalary: Negotiable with experience Terms: This is a 35 –hour week positionHours of Operation: 7:30 AM-4:30 PMApplication Deadline: Friday, Nov 6, 2015 Start Date: November 10th, 2015 Interested candidates are invited to submit resume, covering letter & 3 references to:

The Sts’ailes Early Education Center also requires a• Substitute Early Childhood Educator• Substitute Assistant with a Family Daycare Certifi cateWe regret that we will only respond to those applicants chosen for an interview. We thank all applicants for their interest.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 ANNIVERSARIES

normans photographic

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

Fraser Valley Dragon Boat Club AGMDate: Tuesday, Nov 17th 2015Time: 7:00PM

Location: Landing Sports Cen-ter, 45530 Spadina Avenue, Chilliwack


21 COMING EVENTS

Fraser Valley Salmon Society presents

Used Fishing Tackle Swap Meet & Sale

Sat., Nov 147am - 1pm

Princess Armouries45707 Princess Ave.

for more info and tables email:[email protected]

21 COMING EVENTS


33 INFORMATION

2016 BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis

041 PERSONALS

Alcoholics Anonymous

604-819-2644

The Salvation Army

Fireside Addiction Services.

604-702-9879Call for appointment.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; 16” chain with pendant be-tween Spadina & Lynnwood. Call (604)792-1897

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: silver choker chain with heart, inscribed. Missing since Oct 29. Ph: (604)795-6755. [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

106 AUTOMOTIVE

OUTBOARD MECHANIC WANTED- rigging experience an asset. Email resumes to: [email protected] or phone: 250-286-0752.

PARTS PERSON WANTED-must have some experience in marine or motorcycle repair. Please send resumes to Box 305 c/o The Campbell River Mirror, #104 250 Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC, V9W 2X9.

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

Experienced Class 1 drivers, FT/PT needed for Calif/Az runs of Produce. Must have good abstract & resume. Rate .45/.49¢ a mile + benefi ts. Start Immed. Call Bill 1-604-539-1700 between 8-5.

115 EDUCATION

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO?

Get certifi cation proof.Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to:

iheschool.com

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

To advertise in print:Call: 604-702-5552 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

blackpressused.caL O C A Lprint online

used.ca cannot be respon-sible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

used.ca reserved the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisement and in all other material appearing in this edition of used.ca. Permis-sion to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any adver-tisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condi-tion is justified by a bona fide re-quirement for the work involved.

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

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ......... 1-8COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS .. 9-57TRAVEL .................................61-76CHILDREN ............................. 80-98EMPLOYMENT .................... 102-198BUSINESS SERVICES ............ 203-387PETS & LIVESTOCK ............... 453-483MERCHANDISE FOR SALE .... 503-587REAL ESTATE ..................... 603-696RENTALS .......................... 703-757AUTOMOTIVE .................... 804-862MARINE ........................... 903-920

ON THE WEB:

COPYRIGHT

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

AGREEMENT

INDEX IN BRIEF

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Camp River LadiesANNUAL TEA & BAKE SALE

BAZAARSat., Nov 14th, 1-3:30 pm

Camp River Hall 50246 Camp River Road

Come enjoy country hospitality& support a worthy cause.

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

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

Chilliwack

8485 Young RdHazelwood Grove

BEHIND THE WAVERLY

Bake & Craft SaleSat. Nov 14

9am - 2pmStart you Christmas

Shopping early! Home baking, crafts, baby items, quilting & much more

CHRISTMAS on

SOUTHRIDGEFriday Nov. 6 & 13th ~ 3 to 8

Saturday Nov. 7 & 14th ~ 10 to 5& Sunday Nov. 8 & 15th ~ 10 to 5

Gifts for Family & Friends!36031 Southridge Place

Abbotsford

Get your ugly sweaters and more at the 2ND Annual...

All About Christmas Gifts

Expo!Chilliwack Heritage Park

Nov 14 & 15th

10am - 4pmOver 100 tables of gifts

& entertaining ideas.Photos with Santa (by donation),

Bridal & Grad Dress Show, Door prize draws for bringing

non-perishable food [email protected]

Mission Arts Councilpresents our 34th Annual

CHRISTMAS CRAFT MARKET

Heritage Park / Clarke Theatre33700 Prentis Ave., Mission

Saturday Nov 7, 10am - 5pmSunday Nov 8, 10am - 4pm

OVER 100 VENDORSFamily Admission by minimum $1 donation. RAFFLE ★ 50/50 Order your Poinsettias! Foodon site ★ Live Entertainment

minter gardens

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER 020 CRAFT FAIRS

A reason to choose

Value. Flexibility.Economy.

Performance. Price

blackpressused.ca

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED

32 www.theprogress.com Friday, November 6, 2015, The Chilliwack Progress

General Nursery Labourer

Job includes general nursery labour such as weeding, pruning, shipping, general maintenance etc. Must be hard working, physically fi t and willing to work in green-house conditions. Hours of work are Monday - Friday, 6:00am-4:30pm and Satur-days 7:00-12:00. Seasonal full time from January to September. Starting wage $10.45/hr + 4% vacation pay.

Please email resumes to [email protected]


115 EDUCATION

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

126 FRANCHISE

.Jim’s Mowing Business for sale in Chilliwack. 604-310-JIMS (5467).

130 HELP WANTED

ATLAS POWER SWEEP DRIVERS

Power sweeping/power scrubbing and pressure washing. Must be hard working with a good attitude. Burnaby based. Must be avail to work nights and weekends. Good driving record & abstract required Experience & air ticket benefi cial.

Email: [email protected] or Fax: 604-294-5988

BAND Mgr. sought by Kwakiutl Band in Pt. Hardy. Deadline to send cover letter, resume and salary ex-pectation is 4 PM on Dec. 7 to [email protected] or fax 250-949-6066. Pls request & review job description before applying.

FARM LABOURERSLittle Mountain Greenhouses requires Farm Labourers 5 or 6 days/wk, 40-50 hrs/wk. $10.49/hr to $10.69/hr. Horticultural work includes: planting, pruning, spac-ing and harvesting the crop. Employment starts on January 18, 2016.

Submit application to:fax 604-792-7766,

by mail or person to:47558 Yale Rd. East,

Chilliwack BC, V2P 7N1

FLAG PEOPLEMust be Certifi ed and have a car. Full-Time. Medical/Dental. $15 - $21/hour post Probation. Please send resume to: [email protected] or visit bcroadsafe.com


130 HELP WANTED

. Hiring Flaggers-Must be certifi ed, $15-$18/hr. 604-575-3944

Neels Nurseries Ltd. Looking for full time seasonal employees to work in nursery.Must be capable of lifting &

moving heavy plants. Lifting and bending required in varying

weather. 40hrs/wk.Start Date: February 10, 2016.

Wage: $10.45/hrResume’s by email to:[email protected] by mail to: 5691 Lou-gheed Hwy., Agassiz V0M 1A1


130 HELP WANTED

WALDUN FOREST PRODUCTS

Needs experienced shingle sawyers & shingle packers. These are F/T positions with excellent wage and benefi t packages. Qualifi ed applicants can apply in person at:

9393 287th StreetMaple Ridge, BC

130 HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130 HELP WANTED

MITCHELLALICE M. 1920-2015

Alice Mitchell (Nee Hodgins ), passed away peacefully with herDaughters at her side, Friday, 23 October, 2015 at the age of 95.

Alice was predeceased by her loving hus-band Graham Mitchell, brother Bill Hodgins. Alice will be sadly missed by her daughters Noretta Henderson, Arlene Francescutto and Donna Day (Terry), six grandchildren and many great grandchildren.

No service by Mums request. A celebration of her long life was held by her loving family.The family would like to express their heartfelt thanks to the Caring staff at Pine Grove Residential Home in Kamloops and Doctor Wynn.

Sadly, we announce the passing of a very special and loving aunt on October 28, 2015. Dorothy passed away peacefully at Cascade Hospice in Chilliwack.

Dorothy was born November 27, 1927 at Chilliwack General Hospital and lived in Chilliwack all her life. She was predeceased by her husband Larry Ewald Loverick on February 1, 2015. She met Larry, the love of her life, while working as a painter in

a logging camp. At 5’2”, Dorothy was the smallest of 10 children in her family. Because she was so petite, her family nicknamed her “Doll”. She helped Larry in the construction of their home in Popkum, BC. Not afraid of heights, she climbed ladders and helped put the shingles on the roof. She and Larry started up their own cabinet making business. In their business, she was bookkeeping, did sanding and painting, plus staining, varnishing and fi nishing. No job was too small or too large for petite Dorothy.

In her spare time, with apron on, you would fi nd her busy in the kitchen doing what she loved best - cooking, baking and canning. Dorothy (Doll) was a fabulous cook. When you went for a visit, you could tell she had been baking by the scrumptious aroma coming from the kitchen when you opened the door. Every day of the week a neighbour, friend, or family member would stop by their home. As soon as company arrived, the tea kettle was on and out came her large and delicious variety of home baked goods. If not in her kitchen, you could fi nd her out in her immaculate garden tending to her fl ower beds and vegetables. She also loved company and she would encourage friends from out of town to spend a day or more with them. Entertaining was always a priority for her. Many family picnics and holiday celebrations were held at their home.

She had no children and her nieces and nephews were her family. We remember her for her fabulous cooking; her scrumptious baking - homemade bread and buns, angel food cakes, fancy squares and cookies; great homemade dill pickles, bread & butter pickles and lady rose relish.

Dorothy was predeceased by her father and mother, Thomas and Rosina George; six brothers, Tom, Albert, Walt, William (Bill), Doug and Frank; three sisters Kathleen, Louise (Sue) and Irene. She is survived by her sister-in-law Jean George, Williams Lake, BC and many nieces and nephews from BC to NS; and two nieces in Australia and Ireland.

A special thank you to Drs. Bartel, Dueck and Bull. Also, a big thank you to the caring and compassionate staff at Cascade Manor and Hospice.

Her many nieces and nephews will always remember her as a kind, caring and loving aunt. We will all miss you very much and have many favourite special memories. She will be fondly remembered and missed by many neighbours and friends.

No funeral or memorial service will be held as per her request. Donations in her memory may be made to a charity of your choice.

LOVERICKDorothy (87 years)

SEABROOK

Christopher John April 24, 1940 ~ October 30, 2015

Chris passed away surrounded by close family and friends. He is survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Margaret, his daughter Christina Seabrook Brown, grandchildren Shaun, Alexandra and Lindsey Brown, his son Andrew Seabrook and Andrew’s partner Jaclyn Rea, his sister Sandra Beggs, and many other family members and good friends. Join us for a Celebration of Life Saturday,

November 14, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm at Country Park Village club-house, 45819 Knight Road, Chilliwack, BC.

Online condolences to the family may be made to:

www.wiebeandjeskefh.comWiebe & Jeske ~ 604.859.5885

Fredrick Harry Mussell, respected Elder of Skwah First Nation, Chilliwack, BC passed away at Abbotsford Regional Hospital on October 27, 2015 at the age of 75, surrounded by family & dear friends.

Fred was born in Chilliwack, BC on December 25, 1939; a Christmas baby who grew into a man of great strength

and character who loved his family dearly. Like the generations before him, he excelled at everything he put his mind and body to; Boxing, Logging Sports, Tug-of-war, Lacrosse, Canoe Pulling, Hunting, Fishing, Horse Riding, Calf Roping and more. Fred, always a hard worker, was a fi xture in the community; ever ready to lend his energy and support to help those around him in the place he loved. With that handsome smile, Fred was a born story teller who entertained generations with his tales of Sasquatch adventures, unexplained phenomenon and native lore. Dad, like so many, loved the musical stylings of Johnny Cash and could always be encouraged to get up and sing a ballad or two at a night of Karaoke; one of the many favorite pastimes that he and Donna enjoyed together.

If you heard just one of his many gripping stories, his amazing voice, or even just had his time and presence you were blessed!

Fred leaves behind his children from his fi rst marriage with Amber Smith; Eldest son Fredrick Stanley Mussell Jr. and his children Merant, Sarah, Kerry, Amanda; Eldest Daughter Robin Elaine Mussell; Jay Kathleen Mussell (Mark Bitz) and their children Josh, Jessica & Brighton; Youngest Son Owen Jules Mussell and his daughter Kamille; their sister Aaren and her son Hunter; Three Great-Grandsons Aksel, Attila and William. Step-children Colleen Curbelho and her sons Octavio & Alexander, Donna Ross-Thengs (Collin) and her daughter Hanna; Sandra Vetterl and her daughters Stevie, Payton & Sharika; Survived by his loving brothers Bill (Marion), Jack (Cindy) and Wilbur Campbell. Many dear friends and extended family will also feel his loss.

He was predeceased by his parents William ‘Bill’ Mussell & Genevieve (Micholuk); Brothers Roy; Richard ‘Dick’; Sister Sandra McEwan; His second Wife Donna Marie (Vetterl) and step-son Sean Quilty.

A viewing will be held at Henderson’s Funeral Home (45901 Victoria Ave) on Saturday November 14, 2015 from 4:00 to 8:00 PM. Interment Sunday November 15, 2015 at 10:30 AM at the Skwah First Nation Cemetery (Wellington Ave & Ashwell Rd) with a Celebration of Life & Tea to follow at the Tzeachten Community Hall (45855 Promontory Rd).

“We will all carry your love in our hearts”.

MUSSELLFredrick Harry

GRIGGDorothy Jean (nee LITTLER)

March 10, 1933 - September 22, 2015The Littlest Littler has left us! Mom was born at Vancouver General Hos-pital. She was the youngest child of Maurice R & Mary H Littler (Grice).She was predeceased by her parents, and all of her siblings and their spous-es - Arthur R Littler, Pearl B. McMurdo (William), Mary V Craig (Fredrick T), Maurice R Littler (Beverley J Read), Walter G Littler (Evangeline G Good-win) and Sylvia M Cram (Robert R). Survived by her children - Ann Burdon (Bill), John Grigg (Debbie R Moraes) and Douglas Grigg (Denise Malouin),

5 grandchildren - Elenor Fawcett (Chris), Katherine Markus (Jamie S), Miranda, Morgan & Heath Grigg, 3 great-grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, and friends. She was predeceased by her son-in-law Julius Markus and step-grandson Peter Markus. The Littler family moved to Roberts Creek in the 30’s and back to Vancouver in the 40’s where Mom attended McBride School and was the May Queen. She then worked at Janzen’s as a seamstress. She met John F Grigg (deceased) and married him in 1956. John F Grigg was the grandson of two Chilliwack pioneer families - James & Agnes Grigg, (James died on the Empress of Ireland in 1914 along with his 2nd wife Pricilla, Agnes died at Harrison in 1909) and Federick A & Ada George. He was also the son of John M Grigg who, along with his brother Roy, drowned in the Fraser in 1921. Mom & John Grigg parted ways in 1982. Mom then met George Berg and lived with him in Burnaby. After George died in 1998, she went to court and was responsible for the Wills Variation Act being amended to give common law spouses the same rights as married ones. Mom and her best friend Katie (deceased) moved to Kelowna to share a house. Mom’s health was failing and she wound up in assisted living in Kelowna and Penticton. In 2013 she moved in with Ann & Bill in their home in Mission and lived there until the end. Mom was loved by all. She loved humor, angels, traveling, parties, slot machines, game shows, pro wrestling, fl owers, cats, sweets, Elvis, sherry, stuffed toys and watching birds. Most of all she loved people! She always had a big smile for anyone she met. Mom was a survivor. She survived a burst appendix, post polio syndrome, strokes, diabetes, cancer, a weak heart and dementia. It took pneumonia to do her in.

Mom’s family and friends are invited to help celebrate her life at Ann & Bill’s home in Mission at 2pm on Saturday, Nov 07, 2015.

Please RSVP to 604-826-4025 or [email protected] ashes will be buried at Vedder View Cemetery in Chilliwack,

as requested by Mom, at a later date.

7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES

FORSTBAUERMARY

It is with great sadness that we an-nounce that our mom, Mary Forst-bauer, born December 9th, 1948 passed away Friday, October 30th, 2015. We would like to thank everyone for reaching out in thoughts and prayers over the last 6 weeks. The outpour of compassion, love, and support was a testament of the life she lived. We are proud of her accomplishments, and the love of life that she shared with everyone.

Celebration of Life will be held at 3pm on Monday, November 9th at the Chilliwack Alliance Church. In lieu of fl owers we ask for a dona-tion to be made to the Mary Forstbauer Memorial Fund to continue her advocacy for the labelling of GMOs. See forstbauer.com for details.

Browse more at:

Classifi edswork.

An economical solution to advertise your service!

Obituaries

AUTOMOTIVE COUNTERPERSON

Are you keen on all things automotive with a commit-ment to continuous learning? Can you multi-task in a fast-paced environment with a smile on your face and still make customer service your fi rst priority? Join the Fortin’s team of pro-fessionals where we want you to be the best you can be. Be part of a growing company that offers com-petitive wages, a compre-hensive benefi ts package and a great bunch of co-workers. We are willing to invest in your training if you come with the right attitude. Email resume to: [email protected]

FRIENDSHIP SPECIALTY Mush-room Farm Ltd is seeking a full time Administrative Offi cer. $20-$25/Hour. Send CV to [email protected] or mail to: 8110 Upper Prairie Road, Chilli-wack, BC, V2P 6H4.

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?


STANDBY POWER GENERATOR TECHNICIAN

If you want to work for a forward-thinking, creative employer, then this opportunity is for you! The City of Chilliwack takes great pride in its focus on providing excellent service to its citizens and we are looking for a like minded candidate to join our team in this critical role in theIf you want to work for a forward-thinking, creative employer, then this opportunity is for you!

The City of Chilliwack takes great pride in its focus on providing excellent service to its citizens and we are looking for a like-minded candidate to join our team in this critical role in the Operations Department. We are looking for an individual with the capabilities, experience and qualifications to provide hands on preventative maintenance support for the City’s 46 standby power generators. Generator size ranges from 5KW to 500KW and include MTU, Cummins, Caterpillar, Simpson Maxwell, Katolite, Kohler, Coleman, Generac and Honda units. Reporting to the Utilities Superintendent Electrical / Mechanical you will be able to work with minimal supervision and you will be able to set up and run a solid preventative maintenance program to ensure that City Facilities have back up power available at all times. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package for this unionized position, as well as a great work environment that prides itself on employee satisfaction. If you fit some of the main requirements below you are encouraged to apply:

You are a qualified Journeyman mechanic with experience in heavy duty diesel engines or you ae a journeyman Electrician with experience in power generation.

You have experience in Generator Servicing method and procedures - OR equivalent combination of technical training and experience.

You are in possession of a clean, valid B.C. Driver's Licence. You have sound knowledge of methods, practices, tools and equipment as they relate to

mechanical and electrical works and/or diesel engines. You are able to work with computers and various software, such as Microsoft Office

applications. You are able to maintain records and prepare and present technical reports both in oral

and written format.

If this job is a good fit for you, apply at jobs.chilliwack.com and create your on-line profile. The system allows you to quickly and easily enter your work history, education, certifications, and other important information. You can then apply to new positions in just a few clicks.

Generator Technician (Full Time) Competition Number: 2015- 65

Closing Date: November 10, 2015 4:30 pm jobs.chilliwack.com

11-15F CC6

STANDBY POWER GENERATORTECHNICIAN

604-702-555845860 Spadina Ave, Chilliwack

CHILLIWACK

901-48 Carrol, Herron, Lewis, Marshal, Nelmes, Norland,

Northview 104

902-01 Avalon, Hope River, Merritt, Young 83

903-06 Angus, Goodall, Portage 80

903-08 Beaver, Brentwood, Crabtree, Eric,

Quarry, Woods 96

903-16 Bluestone, Eagle, Falcon, Hillcrest, Mnt.Park

Stonegate, Swallow 105

SARDIS

920-08 Glenden, Pioneer 49

921-02 Beaufort, Currie, Higginson, Ivy, School 82

921-05 Higgninson, Lavender, Southdown, Stevenson,

Verbena 100

921-14 Alder, Britton, Gordon, Manuel, Sheffeild, Wedder,

Webb 121

924-05 Clover, Colt, Remington, Ruger, Springfeild,

Timothy, Village, Winchester 123

PROMONTORY

923-12 Markel, Valleyview 67

923-18 Lear, Skyview, Sylvan, Valleyview 79

SOME SHOESNEED FILLING WE ARE LOOKING FOR NEWSPAPER CARRIERS KIDS & ADULTS NEEDED!Route Boundaries # of Papers

11/1

5F_C

N06

Building Maintenance Supervisor

Job Posting: Building Maintenance Supervisor, Chilliwack Cultural Centre.

Chilliwack, British ColumbiaNovember 2, 2015

The Chilliwack Cultural Centre is seeking a Building Maintenance Supervisor. This is an exciting, fast-paced, dynamic team posi-tion which will begin in Decem-ber, 2015.

The ideal candidate will have an extensive background in building maintenance. He/she should have a minimum of fi ve years full time experience with custodial and building maintenance sys-tems. Candidates should have excellent time management, or-ganization and communication skills, and the tact and diplomacy required to deal in a positive and helpful manner with user groups and other staff. This is a full time salaried position.

Please view the full posting at www.chilliwack

culturalcentre.ca/extras/building-maintenance-

supervisor before applying.

Application Deadline is November 12, 2015.

We appreciate all interest but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

130 HELP WANTED


When you place a print classified here, it’s also

posted online at Used.ca.

Double your chances with your community

classifieds!604-792-6013

Corner of Broadway & Chilliwack Central

Pastor: Rob BrownSunday School Service – 9:30am

Worship Service – 10:50amAssociate Youth Pastor:

Aaron RoordaEveryone Welcome!

EDENMennonite Church

WEEKDAY MASS8:00 a.m.

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

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

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

CHILLIWACK HERITAGEREFORMED CHURCHYOU ARE INVITED TO

JOIN OUR WORSHIP AT45825 Wellington Ave, Chilliwack

Sunday Services9:00 am & 6:00 pm

Song worship following evening services.

INFANT & TODDLER CARE PROVIDED

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

sermonaudio.com/chilliwackhrc

8:00 am - Holy Communion10:15 am - Family Service

46048 Gore Ave, ChilliwackCorner of First & Young

604-792-8521www.stthomaschilliwack.com

9:15 am - Sunday School for all ages

10:30 am - Celebration ServiceSanctuary & Video Cafe

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

Visit us on Facebook:Chilliwack Alliance Church

CELEBRATION SERVICE - 10:30 amMain House & Video Cafe

Chilliwack Campus

46100 Chilliwack Central Rd.

Agassiz CampusSunday, 10:30 am6800 Pioneer Avenue

www.central365.org

Sunday, 9am & 10:45am

9325 Main Street

9am & 10:45am

(604)792.6844

Helping people encounter wholeness in Christ

mainstreetchurch.ca

604-795-5725

45831 Hocking Ave., Chilliwack

Worship & Service

11:00 am604-792-7299

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

Chilliwack B.C.www.mtshannonunited.ca

9340 Windsor St.604-795-7700

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

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

6:30 p.m.

BAPTIST CHURCHBAPTIST CHURCH

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

Wednesday Service: 9:30 AM

The Rev. Allan Carson, Priest46098 Higginson Rd., Sardis

604-858-2229www.stjohnsardis.ca

St. John’sSt. John’sAnglican ChurchAnglican Church

Where All Are Welcome!

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

Helping others Helping others discover & discover &

live their best live their best life in Jesuslife in Jesus

Sunday MorningExperience 10:00am

46510 1st Ave., Chilliwackwww.fi rstave.org

New LifeNew LifeChristian ChurchChristian Church

Pastor Dennis Bjorgan1-360-296-6419

Vedder Elementary School45850 Promontory Road

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

&Gospel Hymns ChristCentered Sermons

honouring our Church Patron Saint

St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox Church

DIVINE LITURGYSunday Nov. 8th at 10am

Rt. Rev. Fr. Peter Hnatiw (Offi ciating)

Rev. Fr. Steven Slipko (Assisting)

PRAZNIK

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

Victor St. & Cleveland

Morning Worshipat 10:30 am

Yale Roadat Spadina604-792-4634

www.chilliwackunitedchurch.com

Rev. HeatherAnderson

AdvertiseYOUR CHURCHLISTING HERE!

CALL TODAY604-702-5552

ChurchDirectory

CHILLIWACK’S

34 www.theprogress.com Friday, November 6, 2015, The Chilliwack Progress

Business

thep

rogress.co

mtttttthhhhhhheeeeeppppp

rrrrrooooogggggrrrrreeeeessssssssss..cccccooooo

mmmmm

Building your business with the Chilliwack Progress. Delivered right to the doorstep of 30,000 homes. For a small weekly investment, advertiseonce a week and watch your business grow.

BUILDBUILDYOURYOUR

Rates start:

$14.33 per week

8-15

W B

YB19

Call for details: 604-702-5552Email:

[email protected]

Are you looking for a full-time position with an innovative company operating in a fast-paced environment? DeVry Greenhouses Ltd is looking for a motivated and energetic team-player this is passionate about technology and customer service to join our IT team.

Key Responsibilities: • Provide fi rst level technical support to internal and external users• Log all incidents and requests in the IT service management system• Troubleshoot Windows operating system, application & PC hardware

issues• Performs routine Windows and network administration tasks including

management of user accounts and passwords, and fi le and printer shares.

• Monitor alarms and alerts and escalate incidents as required• Manage and support various in-house computer applications• Purchase, receive, & manage IT related supplies & spare-parts inventory• Purchase, confi gure, and deploy new computers for employees

Required Skills / Experience:• A personal vehicle and valid BC driver license• Computer hardware and software service and support• Microsoft Windows and Offi ce applications• Email infrastructure including IMAP, SMTP, ActiveSync, Exchange, Outlook• Network technologies including Ethernet, DHCP, DNS, TCP/IP, switches,

routers, WLAN, VPN, fi rewalls• Mobile setup and support including iPhone, Android, & Blackberry• Experience with Microsoft Server, Linux, & VOIP are strong assets• Preference for candidates with relevant post-secondary education or

industry certifi cations including MCP, MCTS, A+, Network+, CCNA, etc.

Compensation will be negotiated and is commensurate with experience and education. For further information, or to submit an application (including resume, cover letter, and references), please email [email protected]. Applications must be received no later than Nov 16, 2015.

About DeVry Greenhouses Ltd.DeVry Greenhouses is a family owned and operated business. It was founded in the early 1930s in the Netherlands by Arnold and Pete’s grandfather. In 1989, Mr. & Mrs. Arie DeVry moved their business to Canada at which time Arnold & Pete joined their parents as 3rd generation growers.

Our company has grown rapidly over the past 10 years and has become a large full service bedding plant supplier in western Canada, serving many chainstores and garden centers. Our core focus has always been quality, service, assurance of supply and a fair price.

DeVry has greenhouses located in Chilliwack and Langley, BC, and in Picture Butte, Alberta, allowing us to offer “locally grown” products throughout both provinces and beyond.

Cascades tip-off

weekend

UFVcascades.caUUU

Presented by

Canada West basketball

home openers

Envision Athletic Centre

FriDAY, Nov. 6

SatURDAY, Nov. 7

vs.

627 HOMES WANTED

PETS

Restaurant SupervisorGKS Enterprises dba

Tim Horton’s, is accepting applications for an

experienced Restaurant Supervisor.

The successful candidate will be a leader with the ability to drive operational re-sults in a fast paced environ-ment; focused on hospitality and speed of service in a friendly manner.Interested candidates must have Fast Food Supervisor experience and be able to lead a team of 10 or more employees.Applicants should also pos-sess strong interpersonal and team building skills and have the aptitude to orga-nize and prioritize tasks. These are hands on posi-tions that offer competitive wages, attractive benefi ts package and full training.

Apply with resume to:[email protected]

or apply in person:unit 27 - 6014 Vedder Rd.

unit B - 43971 Industrial Way or 52855 Yale Rd East.


130 HELP WANTED

Hemlock ResortHas some great employment

opportunities for the 2015-16 season.

We are still recruiting for full & part time positions –

Servers, Bartenders, Cooks, Lift Operators, Bus Drivers, Rental Shop Techs, Parking

Lot Attendants and Cashiers.For complete job descriptions, visit: www.hemlockresort.ca

Do you want to work in an envi-ronment where it is mandatory to have FUN? Do you want to work with people from all over the world? Do you want to be apart of creating the ultimate guest expe-rience? Please come meet us at our JOB FAIR at Hemlock Resort on Nov. 7th from 9am - 4pm.

We operate a shuttle fromMission for those who don’t have transportation. First come, fi rst

ride. Departure times:Leaves Silvercity in Mission

@ 8am & 1pmLeaves Hemlock Resort

@ 11am & 4 pm

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES


139 MEDICAL/DENTAL

HYGIENISTP/T Temporary Hygienist for busy dental practice. 2 - 3 days a week with one Saturday a month involved. Please forward resume to:Suite 101 - 2745 Bourquin Cr. W.

Abbotsford, BC V2S 6J4or email to: [email protected]

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC(MILLWRIGHT)

The Langley Concrete Group Wants You!

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

OUR COMPANY OFFERS:1.) Attractive Wages &

Excellent Employee Benefi ts.2.) Supportive, Engaged

Atmosphere With ChangeMinded Management Group.

3.) Company SponsoredSocial Activities.

Please e-mail resume,including cover letter &

references: [email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHRELAXATION BODY CARE

604-859-2998#4 - 2132 Clearbrook Road, Abby

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

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

. Need Cash? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. SnapCarCash. 604-777-5046

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

236 CLEANING SERVICES

CLEANING LADY available, good references, good rates. Call 604-791-2525

260 ELECTRICAL

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

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

****GUTTER CLEANING****SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

~~ Call Ian 604-724-6373 ~~

GUTTER & ROOF Cleaning/Power Washing since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Simon, 604-230-0627

283A HANDYPERSONS

ALMOST Everything Handy Man Service. Junk removal, home re-pairs, yard/house cleanup, pressure washing, gutters, etc. 792-3018

F.V. DO IT ALL. One call does it all. Senior discounts. licensed. Call Chris, 604-798-7085

288 HOME REPAIRS

SEMI-RETIRED CARPENTER available to fi x things around your house or business. Call John for an estimate at (604)792-9199

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1 As in movers we trust. Same day moves & deliveries. Reliable Hon-est Movers. Starting $45hr + gas. (604)997-0332 / (604)491-8607

MIRACLE MOVING Licensed - Bonded - Fully Equip. Residential Commercial, 1-3 Men

BIG OR SMALL MOVESStart $45/hr ~ All size trucks

Free estimate/Senior Discount www.miraclemoving.ca604 - 720 - 2009

~We accept Visa & Mastercard~

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland

604-996-8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

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

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

300 LANDSCAPING

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

polarbearpainting.com$299 ~ 3 Rooms walls only 2 coats

call: 604-866-6706

NORTH STARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

AMAZING WORK, AMAZING VALUE!

778.344.1069

TONY’’S PAINTING

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Local Family man with 1ton dump truck will haul anything, anywhere, any time, low prices (604)703-8206

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

358 SANDBLASTING

GOT RUST?Who you gonna call?

RustBlasters!Never See Rust Again

We Specialize In Rust Removal & Protective Coating For All Metals.

604.793.9949www.rustblasters.com

362 SECURITY/ALARM SYSTEMS

• We Service all Makes such ADT’s, DSC’s, Brinks & all others.• Medical & Fire. • Free* Alarm Systems.(604)792-8055/854-8055

374 TREE SERVICES

A & D TREE & GARDENHedges, Tree Pruning/Removal,

Leaf Blowing, Landscaping.Fully Insured / Free Estimates28 Yrs Exp. Call 604-845-5547

378 VACUUMS

from $499 (Made in BC)Repairs & Service. We ex-tend warranties to all makes.Vacuums need a service every 5 years just like an oil change! (604)792-8055/854-8055

PETS

477 PETS

AKITA PUPSChampionship. $800 each.

Call 604-751-0191

300 LANDSCAPING

BOXER PUPS fl ashy fawn males. 1 white F, 1 white male. Vet ✓ CKC reg’d. 604-794-3786 afternoons/eves

CANE CORSO MASTIFF, 1 blue female, 11 weeks old. $750. Call 604-308-5665

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

GOLDEN DOODLE Puppies. Born Oct. 3. Mom is (45 lbs.) AKC reg’d Standard Poodle, Dad is (75 lbs.) Golden Retriever (cert hips & eyes). Ready Nov. 28. Ideal family com-panions / service dogs (intelligent, gentle, eager to please, good with children, animals, low or no shed). Exp’d (30 yrs), knowledgable, ken-nelless breeders. 1st shot/deworm-ing. $1200. Mission 604-820-4827

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

TEACUP YORKIE / CHIHUAHUAMale, dewormed, 1st shots. Ready to go! $650 obo. 604-381-2151.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

520 BURIAL PLOTS

BURIAL PLOT located at Oddfel-lows Cemetery, Little Mountain, #155-Row 3, Block 101. $2800. Call (604)794-7320 for details.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

563 MISC. WANTED

Have Unwanted Firearms?Have unwanted or inherited fi rearms in your possession?Don’t know how to dispose of them safely and legally?Contact Wanstalls and we will come and pick them up and pay you fair value for them.Wanstalls has been proudly serving the Lower Mainland fi rearms community since 1973.We are a government licensedfi rearms business with fully certifi ed verifi ers, armorers and appraisers.

Call today to set up anappointment 604-467-9232 Wanstalls Tactical & Sporting Arms

REAL ESTATE

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New SRI Manufactured homesSingles $74,900. Doubles $94,900.

PARK SPACES AVAILABLEREPOSSESSIONS 1974-2010

*1989 14x70 in 55+ Ruskin Park 1 small pet ok, $42,900.

*1970 12x60 in 55+ Langley Park no pets, $26,900.

www.glenbrookhomes.netChuck 604-830-1960

Trades. Financing. Permits.

551 GARAGE SALES

Chilliwack

8965 Vines StNov 7

9am - 2pmAbsolutely no presales

Chilliwack

KIDS SWAP MEETChrist Lutheran Church

9460 Charles StSat., Nov 14; 10am - 1pm

Early birds admission is 10am for $5 or after 11am is $3.

Reserve your tables today for $20. Ph: 604-795-3864.

Find great deals on kids clothing, toys, equipment and more.

MUST sell, make your offer!! SAT NOV 7 from 8 am - noon. dressers, tables, fi xtures, household goods. 6963 Coach Lamp Drive Sardis

Sardis

Big, Big Moving Sale59-6449 Blackwood Lane

Nov 7 & 88am - 2pm

Lots of xmas decorations, fur-niture, home decor, tools, and lots more

551 GARAGE SALES

Sardis

Estate Sale/Moving Sale

Sat. Nov 78am - 3pm

7644 Sapphire Dr.furniture, tools, vintage china, all household beling-ings must go.

THE BIG ONE

CONTINUES!AT...

Community of Christ Church

9845 Carleton Street(Beside Lt. Mtn. Elem.)

Sat., Nov. 78:30am - noon.Starting 11am -

everything 1/2 price.Proceeds to charities.

Coffee & lunch available.Still something for everyone!

551 GARAGE SALES

You’re invited to St. Mary’s Fall

Bazaar8909 Mary StSat., Nov. 7; 10am - 2pm

No entry fee. New & used goods,

baking, crafts, plants, raffl e, kids &

adult games.Full lunch, $7

604-702-5222


Chilliwack RentalsChilliwack Rentals

02/14W

_HL5

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

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

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

Property Management Division

Creating the Fraser Valley Regional District’s budget is a two way street. We want to hear from you! Whether you approve of the way things currently operate, or if you would like to see some changes, your voice counts. Join us for the 2016 Budget Presentation to the Board of Directors and give us your feedback.

Who - All members of the public are welcome to attend

What - Presentation of the 2016 FVRD Budget

Where - 45950 Cheam Avenue, Chilliwack (Board Room)

When - November 10, 2015 @ 10 am

For more information call (604) 702-5000 or visit www.fvrd.ca

Budget 2016

On September 19, 2013, at First Avenue and Spadina Avenue and at 45924 Airport Road, both in Chilliwack, B.C., Peace Officer(s) of the Chilliwack RCMP seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: an LG cell phone (First Avenue), on or about 20:57 Hours, and $740 CAD (Airport Road), on or about 22:40 Hours. The subject property was seized because there was evidence that the subject property had been used in and/or obtained by the commission of an offence (or offences) under section 5(2) (possession for purpose of trafficking) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada. Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO file Number: 2015-3152, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will be forfeited to the Government

for disposal by the Director of

Civil Forfeiture unless a notice of

dispute is filed with the Director

within the time period set out in

this notice.

A notice of dispute may be filed by

a person who claims to have an

interest in all or part of the subject

property. The notice of dispute

must be filed within 60 days of the

date upon which this notice is first

published.

You may obtain the form of a

notice of dispute, which must meet

the requirements of Section 14.07

of the CFA, from the Director’s

website, accessible online at www.

pssg.gov.bc.ca/civilforfeiture. The

notice must be in writing, signed

in the presence of a lawyer or

notary public, and mailed to the

Civil Forfeiture Office, PO Box 9234

Station Provincial Government,

Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.

In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:

ALL DONATIONS ARE DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY AND FREE TO PEOPLE IN NEED IN OUR COMMUNITY.ALL DONATIONS ARE DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY AND FREE TO PEOPLE IN NEED IN OUR COMMUNITY.

DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT ANYOF THE FOLLOWING LOCAL REAL ESTATE OFFICES BETWEEN NOV. 16 - NOV. 23:

#8-8337 Young Rd.,Chilliwack

604-792-0077348 Wallace St.,

Hope

604-869-2165

Wheeler Cheam Realty

Sutton Group - West Coast Realty#107-196 Esplanade Ave.,

Harrison

604-491-1060

HomeLife Glenayre Realty Chilliwack Ltd.

8387 Young Rd.,Chilliwack

604-795-2955

ALL DONATIONS ARE DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY AND FREE TO PEOPLE IN NEED IN OUR COMMUNITY.

#102-7050 Vedder Rd.,Chilliwack

604-846-7355

RE/MAXRE/MAXNyda RealtyNyda Realty

#1-7300 Vedder Rd.,Chilliwack

604-858-7179#2-1824 #9 Hwy.,

Agassiz

604-796-3000287 Wallace St.,287 Wallace St.,

HopeHope

604-869-2945604-869-2945

9240 Young Rd.,Chilliwack

604-393-7880

Sutton Showplace Realty 2015

#100-7134 Vedder Rd., Chilliwack

604-858-1800285 Wallace St.,

Hope604-869-2010

11-1

5 R

C4

REAL ESTATE

636 MORTGAGES

.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

9430 NOWEL ST.604-824-0264Corner unit on 3rd fl oor with balcony.

Hurry only 1 bedroom suite remains!

Rent includes water, heat & parking, laundry

on fi rst fl oor, adult oriented with elevator.

Avail now.

Bole Apartments Certifi ed crime-free multi housing.

1 bdrms starting at$580/moth

includes heat & hot water, in suite storage, onsite

manager, no pets, refs req’d.(604)792-8974

CHILLIWACK. 2 BDRM avail now, $700/m mo, laundry hook-ups in unit. avail dec 1. 604-703-9076

Chilliwack. 45+ building. 1 bdrm, $580/m; 2 bdrm, $700/m. Heat hot water incl., close to shops and hos-pital. Avail now. (604)703-9076

CHILLIWACK Camelot

Apartments9197 Mary St.

• 1 Bdrm 2 Brms Avail.• Heat & water included• Adult oriented• Gated underground pkng.• Close to amenities• Indoor pool• No pets

Starting at $660.00/mo.

Call Jerry or Fern 604-795-3159

CHILLIWACK Mary St. 1 Bdrm $700, 2 bdrm $800. Heat incl. Spac, reno’d, avail now. No dogs, Criminal check. Lve msg 604-792-7917.

DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL AGASSIZ

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

Spacious and bright new condo quality

1 bdrm...$650 and 2 bdrm...$800/m

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

conveniences, down town. Available now.

Call 604-703-3405

LOGAN PLACE/LOGAN MANOR

9245/9259 EDWARD ST.

1 & 2 bedrooms Luxury apartments

in an adult oriented bldg.5 appliances, u/g parking,

no pets.Certifi ed crime free.

On site Resident Managers

604-845-0044(no Sunday calls)

736 HOMES FOR RENT

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Mountain Village Apts9482 Williams St.Some of Chilliwack’s Largest apartments!

Bright, extra large 1 and 2 bedrooms

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

under new on-site mgmt. Ref’s req’d.

604-799-1472 to view

royal oak

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIALChilliwack-45742B Yale Rd. 1500sf space for lease with of-fi ce/bath/lunchroom. Lots of park-ing, easy to access. $1200/m +util. 1 (604)513-9454 or 1-604-534-4021

736 HOMES FOR RENTAgassiz. I am posting this ad for my fabulous landlord. 5 bdrm house, 2 kitchens, 3 baths, deck, closed-in garage, new windows, 3 bdrms freshly painted, summer kitchen, small shed, secluded yard. $1500/m. Dec 1. refs, no smoking in house, pets neg. (604)796-9052 or 798-5542

CHILLIWACK, 3 bdrm rancher, lg yard, pets ok, $1100/m + util. Avail dec 1. Brian, (604)702-8661

Chilliwack. 3 bdrm, washer & dryer, stove, fridge dishwasher, lg heated shop, close to schools & parks, $1200/m + $1000 DD. Ref’s req’d, avail Dec. 1. Call (250)457-0232

SARDIS, 3 bdrm, fenced, good cond., $1700/month +util. Avail dec. 1. Call (604)793-8113

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENTCULTUS LAKE. fully furnished, 1 bdrm house, patio & yard, W/D, short walk to lake and aeminities, main beach area. $1050/m lease, ref’s req’d, n/p, n/s. (604)291-2019

PROMONTORY 4 BDRM

upper fl r of custom home, 1600sf, 4 bdrms, 2 full baths, quiet cul-de-sac, dbl garage, gas f/p, n/s, pet neg., lg deck, views. Avail. Dec 1 or sooner. $1650/m incl. heat and light. (604)816-7759

745 ROOM & BOARD

CHILLIWACK. Avail now. Private a/c room 3 meals + extras. No Drugs. $700/m Call (604)795-0397

749 STORAGE

BARNS FOR RENT, ideal for shop or storage. Outside storage available for campers. Ph (604)795-4449 weekdays.

Mini Storage Ltd45648 Storey Ave

and 7455 Vedder RdFor all your

storage needs!www.accessministorage.ca

Call (604)824-0030

750 SUITES, LOWERCHILLIWACK Yarrow. 2 Bdrm on acreage own w/d, d/w, suit mature tenants Ns/np. $700 incl water/hy-dro. 604-823-4118, 604-819-8498

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2000 Chevy Blazer - Red 6 cyl. loaded, 4wd, exc. cond., well maint.

good runner, clean & com. $2900 ph: 604-799-2129

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, 4 door, loaded, 100,000km, heated, mint. $7500. (604)402-2889

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2005 PT CRUISER convertible, Custom paint & body work,

$16,800 into car. 5yr 110,000kms warranty. $8000. 604-445-1596

836 OFF-ROAD VEHICLESLooking to purchase Yamaha ATV 600-700 series for my 18 year old grandson for Christmas preferably not more than three years old, some extras would be nice. I am willing to pay a reasonable price de-pending on the shape. Returning to Saskatchewan by the 12th of No-vember and want to take it with me. Please call 1 (306) 861-4226

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVALThe Scrapper

736 HOMES FOR RENT

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

pick a part

851 TRUCKS & VANS

KEY TRACK AUTO SALES

Abbotsford30255 Cedar Lane

DL# 31038 604-855-0666

2005 DODGE NEON, auto 4 dr sedan, a/c. STK#701. $1,995.2003 HONDA CIVIC, auto 4 dr sedan loaded STK#666. $4,9002004 ACURA EL 1.7 4dr sedan leather, sunroof, loaded, Only this week! STK#724. $5,900.2007 TOYOTA YARIS, 4 dr, auto, sedan, STK#734 $5,900.2005 HONDA CIVIC, 4 dr, au-to, loaded. STK#710. $6,900.2005 HONDA CIVIC, 4 dr, au-to, loaded. STK#672. $6,900.2009 FORD FOCUS 4dr,sedan loaded, auto STK#687 $6,900.2005 MAZDA 3, 4dr sedan, full load, s/roof. STK#743. This week only! $7,500.2008 HONDA CIVIC 4 dr auto, loaded. STK#691. $7,900.2009 NISSAN ALTIMA, 4 dr, sedan, fully loaded, auto. STK#697 $7,900.2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 4 dr, sedan, auto, fully loaded,STK#696 $7,900.2007 PONTIAC TORRENT 4 dr, AWD, fully loaded, only 99K kms. STK#657 $9,900.2011 NISSAN Versa 4dr auto, h/bk, loaded, STK#721 $9,900.2004 ACURA MDX 4dr auto, 7 psgr, loaded, DVD, Navigation STK#254 $10,900.2012 NISSAN SENTRA 4dr, sedan, auto, fully loaded, STK#723. $11,900.2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA4 dr, auto, fully loaded. This week only! STK#721 $12,900.2012 HONDA CIVIC 4 dr, auto, loaded, STK#695. $14,900.2008 CHEV 1500 LT. Crew cab, 4X4, auto, short box, fully loaded. STK#600. $16,900.

33166 South Fraser WayDL# 40083 778-908-5888

2004 MAZDA 3 Auto, 4 dr, Only this wk! STK#673 $4,900.2004 DODGE CARAVAN 7psgr, loaded STK#525 $2,900. 2003 FORD FOCUS 4 dr, au-to, Aircared, STK#545, $3,900.2003 HONDA ODYSSEY 7psg full load, runs good, Aircared STK#530, $3,900.2002 FORD F150 crew cab 4X4 auto, fully loaded, short box. STK#686 $5,900.2007 DODGE Caravan 7 psgr, Aircared, STK#524 $5,900.2008 KIA RONDO 4 dr, auto, 7 psgr, leather, runs good, STK#424. $9,900.2009 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 dr sedan, loaded. No trade. STK#504. $10,900.

Financing Availablewww.keytrackautosales.ca

.

TRANSPORTATION

851 TRUCKS & VANS

Young man’s dream old man’s toy. Pick up for sale: 2000 Chevy 2500 4WD, leather, heated seats, V8, all the bells and whistles! runs great. $6500. 1 (604)796-9052

MARINE

912 BOATS13FT ALUMINUM BOAT with 20hp motor and trailer. $7500. Call (604)846-8661 (corrected price)


45737 Luckakuck Way(Next To Bus Depot)604-858-4199

HOURS: Mon-Fri: 8:30am-9pmSat. 9am-6pm • Sun. 10am-6pm “Locally Owned & Operated”Follow us on Facebook at Follow us on Facebook at

Mark’s Chilliwack!Mark’s Chilliwack!

Free Hemming On All Regular Priced Jeans &

Casual Pants Purchased at Chilliwack Location!

Expect more when

you shop at Mark’s.

Custom Embroidery Available

11/15F_M

WW06

§ Applies to our regular priced items only ending in 0.99¢. ¥ Our regular price. † Oversizes/Talls extra and available in select colours/styles. Also available through FastFind. * Second item must be of equal or lesser value. Prices in effect November 3rd–9th, 2015 or while quantities last. Franchisees may sell for less. Product availability, pricing and selection may vary by store. Regular prices shown are those at which the items have been sold by Mark’s Work Wearhouse Ltd. Typographical, illustrative or pricing errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any errors. To fi nd the Mark’s nearest you, call 1-866-807-1903 or visit marks.com. Lifestyle images presented in this advertisement may not be available.

UP TO

40%OFF¥

ALL§

MEN’S & WOMEN’S OUTERWEAR

WOMEN’S TURTLENECKS

Our Reg. $36.99 SALE $22.19

SAVE

40%

WINTER BOOTS WITH T-MAX®

SAVE

25%

ALL§

MEN’S ESSENTIAL FLEECE

Our Reg. $29.99–$44.99† SALE $17.99–$26.99†

SAVE

40%

ALL§

JEANS

MEN’S & WOMEN’SJEANS

Our Reg. $29.99†

BUY ONEGET ONE

50%OFF*

Our Reg $2$29 99Our Reg $$2$29 99†

SALE

$1499†

ALL§

WOMEN’S JEANS

Our Reg. $49.99–$59.99 SALE 2ND PAIR $24.99–$29.99

BUY ONEGET ONE

50%OFF*

T-MAX® INSULATIONOur lightest, warmest insulation.

Super Soft Dryer Safe

OOOOFFFOur Reg. $64.99–$98SALE 2ND PAIR $32.49–$49

*

$$

Women’s Levis available in select stores and marks.com

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UP TO

40OFF¥

NOV 3-9FINAL4

DAYS!

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Chilliwack Progress, November 06, 2015

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Transcript of Chilliwack Progress, November 06, 2015