6618852 MAKE IT A SPA DAY EVERYDAY! SHOP OUR ENTIRE PREOWNED INVEN TORY ONLINE 6622683 PLAYERS GUILD GIVES GOLDEN GLOW TO ENDEARING HOLLYWOOD CLASSIC Turbulent, timeless & touching moments take Centre stage { Page A25 } times Chilliwack Chiefs end weekend on winning note versus Rivermen { Page A12 } THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014 /chilliwacktimes @chilliwacktimes chilliwacktimes.com ﾂ Price 60¢ Toxic waste dominates candidates gathering BY PAUL J. HENDERSON [email protected]S o many faces. So many issues. So little time. Chilliwack city council candidates faced rapid-fire questions Monday evening in front of hundreds of voters hungry for a taste of what the 12 men and five women had to say on a broad range of topics. Nearly 500 people filled the main auditorium at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre for the first evening chance to hear from the 17 council candi- dates seeking the six seats on coun- cil. Standard municipal issues continue to be of importance in this election: downtown revital- ization, road improvement, homeless- ness and flood protection. Arguably the top issue of the election campaign so far, however, continues to steal attention: City council’s 2013 rezoning of an industrial property on Cannor Road near the Fraser River to allow for a toxic waste recycling facility. { See ELECTION, page A6 } All-candidates meeting attracts massive crowd Chief week on wi note River { Page Greg Laychak/TIMES The Remembrance Day parade (above) marches back to Vedder Golden #280 legion hall Tuesday after ceremonies at All Sappers Memorial Park. A large crowd welcomed the parade to the memorial park on the cold and sunny morning (bottom left). The ceno- taph base was lined with wreaths by the end of the ceremony to honour those killed in the line of duty (bottom right). REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES A BIG DRAW Q&AS See mayoral, council & school district question and answers Pages 15 to 20 ✓
Transcript
6618
852
MAKE IT A SPA DAY EVERYDAY!
SHOP OUR ENTIRE PREOWNED INVENTORY ONLINE 6622683
PLAYERS GUILD GIVES GOLDEN GLOW TO ENDEARING HOLLYWOOD CLASSICTurbulent, timeless & touching moments take Centre stage { Page A25 }
timesChilliwackChiefs end weekend on winning note versus Rivermen { Page A12 }
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2014 /chil l iwacktimes @chil l iwacktimeschil l iwacktimes.com
Chilliwack city council candidates faced rapid-fire questions Monday evening in front of hundreds of voters hungry for a taste of what the 12 men and five women had to say on a broad range of topics.
Nearly 500 people filled the main auditorium at the Chilliwack Cultural
Centre for the first evening chance to hear from the 17 council candi-dates seeking the six seats on coun-cil.
S t a n d a r d municipal issues continue to be o f i m p o r t a n c e in this election: downtown revital-
ization, road improvement, homeless-ness and flood protection.
Arguably the top issue of the election campaign so far, however, continues to steal attention: City council’s 2013 rezoning of an industrial property on Cannor Road near the Fraser River to allow for a toxic waste recycling facility.
{ See ELECTION, page A6 }
All-candidates meeting attracts massive crowd
Chiefweekon winote River{ Page
Greg Laychak/TIMES
The Remembrance Day parade (above) marches back to Vedder Golden #280 legion hall Tuesday after ceremonies at All Sappers Memorial Park. A large crowd welcomed the parade to the memorial park on the cold and sunny morning (bottom left). The ceno-taph base was lined with wreaths by the end of the ceremony to honour those killed in the line of duty (bottom right).
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES A BIG DRAWQ&AS
See mayoral, council & school district question
and answers Pages 15 to 20
✓
A2 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A3
upfront
If elected mayor, what will Sharon Gae-tz, Cameron Hull or Raymond Cauchi do to save the bees?
As if running an election campaign and dealing with the local media wasn’t enough to occupy the time and the minds of those running for civic office, candi-dates in municipalities across B.C. have been inundated with surveys and ques-tionnaires from a huge range of special interest groups.
The Canadian Homebuilders want to know where the candidates stand on development issues. Local environmental group The WaterWealth Project and vari-ous unions also looked to see where can-didates stand. Members of the local First Nations community are asking candidates to make a proclamation, as Vancouver did, to state that the city sits on unceded aboriginal territory.
The newly created Chilliwack Heritage Committee has asked the candidates a series of questions. And local anti-pipe-line group PIPEUP issued a report card on candidates.
It’s also been a long-standing rumour that some churches tell parishioners who to vote for, and which candidates most closely align with their values.
Most of these surveys or Q&As or report cards come from environmental groups,
keen to publicly present which candidates will even respond and, of those that do, what they had to say.
But some special interest groups ask questions that the public never hear about. Some unions issue endorsements of certain candidates by way of a process that’s somewhat mysterious. Then there is the Canadian Homebuilders’ Asso-ciation of the Fraser Valley (CHBAFV), an industry body for developers, which issued a questionnaire to candidates. The responses were to be sent out to members. Among the CHBAFV’s more interesting questions suggested public hearings were too onerous for develop-ers: “With respect to the OCP/Rezoning process – is the public hearing system broken? i.e. when a developer purchases a property with a development in mind that meets the criteria of the OCP but requires rezoning – why is a public hear-ing necessary?”
As for the more public comments by special interest groups: the Hazardous
Waste Coalition issued a press release just before last week’s mayor candidates meeting to talk about the 17,000-name petition opposing the rezoning for a tox-ic waste recycling facility near the Fraser River.
The issue has proven to be so large, it has spread beyond Chilliwack, nation-ally and even internationally. (Margaret Atwood even called out Mayor Sharon Gaetz in a tweeted link to the petition to her half-million followers.)
Sabrina Gidon, who created the peti-tion, asked candidates after Monday’s meeting if they would sign.
Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipe-line expansion project is another poten-tial environmental issue top of mind with citizens and candidates. The PIPE UP Network, the local group opposed to the pipeline twinning, which will triple its capacity, issued a report card on candi-dates based on a response to an online survey.
Candidates Patti MacAhonic, Phill Bruce, Phillip Maxwell and Sam Wad-dington got an “A” from PIPE UP for their “commitment to municipal climate change action.” Dick Harrington and Jason Lum got a “B,” and Michael Kha and Brenda Currie, a “C.” The other nine candidates and all three mayor candi-
dates didn’t respond. Local environmental group The
WaterWealth Project posted question-naire results from city council candidates on a number of topics, including Kinder Morgan, Aevitas, and the protection of drinking water. On these questions, you will again see nothing from incumbent mayor Sharon Gaetz although challeng-ers Cameron Hull and Raymond Cau-chi responded. Ten council candidates responded, including: Patti MacAhonic, Phill Bruce, Richard Williams, Phillip Maxwell, Dick Harrington, Gerry Goos-en, Jason Lum, Brenda Currie, Chris Kloot and Michael Kha.
Jason Lum was the only incumbent who responded to the questionnaire by the Heritage Chilliwack Society.
The Dogwood Initiative created a sur-vey on the topic of oil and coal export projects. Only Phill Bruce, Brenda Currie, Dick Harrington and Sam Waddington responded.
And, of course, the Times asked all mayor, council and school district can-didates a number of questions and all responded. Check it out at www.chilli-wacktimes.com/municipalelection.
See this story online for links to all the election comments from special interest groups mentioned.
Locations to Vote:General voting day is Sat-urday, Nov. 15, between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the following locations:
CHILLIWACK: Chilliwack Middle School Gymnasium, 46354 Yale Rd.Evergreen Hall, 9291 Corbould St.
GREENDALE:Greendale Fire Hall, 6485 Sumas Prairie Rd.
PROMONTORY:Promontory Heights Com-munity School Gymnasi-um, 46200 Stoneview Dr.
ROSEDALE:Rosedale Traditional Community School Gym-nasium, 50850 Yale Rd.
SARDIS:Sardis Elementary School Gymnasium, 45775 Manuel Rd.
VEDDER:Watson Elementary School Gymnasium, 45305 Watson Rd.
YARROW:Yarrow Community Hall, 4670 Community St.
Special Voting Opportu-nities will be conducted for the residents, their family members and the employees at the follow-ing locations on the dates specified:- Chilliwack General Hos-pital/Bradley Centre 45600 Menholm Rd.Friday, Nov. 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.- Cascade Lodge, 45586 McIntosh DriveFriday, Nov. 14, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
To register to vote you must bring at least TWO pieces of indentification that provide evidence of your identity AND place of residence. At least one of the documents must con-tain your signature.
PAUL J.HENDERSON
@peejayaitch
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
A Chilliwack voter takes notes on the 17 city council candidates at a meeting Monday at the Chilliwack Cultural Centre.
Special interest groups play a role in election
Get out and vote
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Strong wind and rain kept the numbers down to about 40 in attendance at last Thursday’s
trustee candidate forum in Chilli-wack secondary school’s alumni hall.
Twelve of the 13 school board contenders were present at the District Parent Advisory Council (DPAC)-hosted event to answer questions about a range of topics, from this year’s labour dispute to class size and composition, and touching more than once on French immersion in secondary classes north of the freeway.
Only Karen Conway’s chair sat empty in the middle of the long line of trustee candidates vying for one of the seven seats available on Chilli-wack’s board of education.
Diane Janzen, education director of the Seabird Island Band moderated the event, allowing each candidate a three-minute introduction before launching into DPAC questions.
Candidates Barry Neufeld, Karen Jarvis and Marion Mussell shared their views on what the most import-ant issue will be for the new board of education.
Neufeld mentioned the need to make decisions as a group with regards to funding—something he acknowledged the board hasn’t accomplished yet.
Jarvis looked at teamwork on a broader level outside of the school board, expressing the need to build relationships and understand the
positions of all stakeholders (parents, students, unions, etc.) as a founda-tion to address other issues.
And first-time candidate Marion Mussell said the most important issue facing the new board would be looking at the opportunity it provides for students during the span of their school careers.
When asked whether the board of trustees could have done more during the recent labour dispute, candidates Rob Stelmaschuk, Walt Krahn and John-Henry Harter all had different opinions.
Stelmaschuk said the board nev-er communicated any intent to do anything, and that more initiative to get out and be engaged was needed during the labour dispute.
Incumbent and 35-year education veteran Krahn said he and the board were in almost daily contact with the B.C. School Trustees Association (BCSTA) but were asked to bow out, and were unable to be involved to the degree they wanted.
“We didn’t lock them out, the gov-ernment did,” he said. “It was abso-lutely removed from us.”
And John-Henry Harter felt that the board had time as far back as the prior September to talk to staff about their concerns when teachers were still in phase-one job action.
Harter added that there should have been more involvement (walk-ing the picket lines) and better com-munication with the public about what the board was doing.
And on the ever-important issue of class size and composition, trust-
ee contenders Heather Maahs, Ben Besler and Silvia Dyck had their opportunity to speak.
Maahs mentioned Chilliwack’s class size situation is “fairly decent,” but that composition is always a problem that needs close attention.
Besler would work with class sizes and split classes to hone in on the potential of students depending on their needs.
And Dyck pointed to the success of the incumbent board during her ser-vice in increasing E.A. services and communication between teachers, principals and senior staff to find the best composition.
Responding to the question of what value they would add if elected to a trustee position Martha Wiens, Dan Coulter and Paul McManus shared a diverse set of answers.
Wiens said she’s spent many years on the board, has a love and passion for children and has been involved at a hands-on level—doing everything from making lunches to laundry for kids.
A big proponent of keeping public education publicly administered and funded, Coulter said his value to the board is that he believes in fighting to keep it that way.
And McManus’ greatest values according to the candidate are his abilities to think outside the box and develop vision—both skills he acquired from his business back-ground. He added that his commu-nication skills and experience in developing solutions to real prob-lems are also assets for the position of school board trustee
Wide range of topics for trustees
CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A5
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A6 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
› News
The format of Monday’s meeting included introductions followed by a series of questions asked not to all 17, but each to a randomly selected group of three or four candidates.
Here’s a snapshot of what they had to say:
Dick Harrington not only empha-sized his ongoing and resolute oppo-sition to the planned Aevitas Inc. toxic waste recycling facility near the Fraser River, but he said also that the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion project is not worth the risk.
Answering a question about that pipeline expansion project as it runs through Chilliwack, Chuck Stam said he did not think the city would be saddled with cleanup costs if there were to be an oil spill. He add-ed that the company has answered the city’s questions “haphazardly” and that’s why the city is intervening, through the Fraser Valley Region-al District, in the National Energy Board hearings. Responding to a question about improving informa-tion to the public from city hall, Stam pointed to the city’s website. He also suggested the media does “a good job,” but added that usually the sub-jects are “hotter topics,” which can lead to “misinformation.”
Gerry Goosen answered most questions by complimenting or agreeing with the current city coun-cil. He said he fully supports the Chilliwack Economic Partners Cor-poration (CEPCO). Asked about the city’s contribution to social issues, he said homelessness is a problem inas-much as it affects property values.
Richard Williams’ main focus,
whether the question was homeless-ness or the Lickman Road overpass, was about how the city’s website needs to be easier to navigate and provide more information for resi-dents.
Phill Bruce, who is a paramedic and instructor, emphasized his inter-est in public safety and emergency preparedness. Bruce said with a one-in-50 chance of an “extremely huge flood” on the Fraser River, the city needs to lobby the provincial and federal government to get dikes up to par. He also said the Aevitas facility needs to be moved to higher ground.
Kim Harder said, with regard to social issues, city hall should take a methodical and collaborative approach, and take the moral high ground with other levels of govern-ment.
Sue Attrill listed various projects the city has completed during her term as a city councillor while not taking on debt. She defended coun-cil’s Aevitas rezoning, saying those opposed are spreading misinforma-tion.
“Don’t always necessarily believe everything that you hear out there.”
Michael Kha said he fully sup-ports the city’s downtown revital-ization plan, and he added that teamwork and respect among coun-cil is important.
Brenda Currie received big applause when she talked about poverty and residents getting involved with non-profit groups.
“Volunteer,” she said. “Help out.”Phillip Maxwell added to the
chorus of those opposed to the toxic waste plant on the Fraser, and chal-lenged voters to suggest a new loca-tion.
On CEPCO, Sam Waddington said he supports the arms-length corporation’s work. When asked about taxes, he said he agrees with keeping taxes at the rate of inflation. He also emphasized the importance of flood protection for the city.
On flood protection, Jason Lum said, as chair of the committee devoted to flood control at the Low-er Mainland Local Government Association, he has lobbied the pro-vincial government for more fund-ing and will continue to do so. Lum said CEPCO is “integral,” but the city needs to do more to communicate what the corporation does. And on downtown revitalization, Lum said there are many systemic problems (e.g. mental health, poverty) but that voters can be part of the solution.
“You can be part of that positive change,” he said, to much applause.
Stewart McLean was asked a question about the toxic waste recy-cling facility. He said the Ministry of the Environment has the final say, and the company will be forced to sign a detailed covenant at city hall.
“We did not go into this with our eyes closed.”
On the dropping crime rate cou-pled with community perception to the contrary, Ken Popove said more could be done with regard to men-tal health issues and addictions that
Keep taxes low and ‘volunteer’{ ELECTION, from page A1 }
{ See ELECTION page A20 }
CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A7
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The Chilliwack Times is published by Black Press Group Ltd., every Thursday at 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack. The Times is a member of the Canadian Circulation’s Audit Board, Canadian Community Newspaper Association,
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READ AND SHARE OPINIONSTHIS WEEK’S POLL QUESTIONDid you manage to get out and visit one of the local Remembrance Day ceremonies?Vote Now At: www.chilliwacktimes.com
BE OUR GUEST COLUMNS: Send your column of approximately 500 words, with a photo and a sentence about yourself (occupation, expertise, etc.) to [email protected], “Be Our Guest” in the subject line.
OUR TEAM
A year ago, on Nov. 6, 2013, Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond released “When Talk Trumped Service: A
Decade of Lost Opportunity for Aborig-inal Children and Youth in B.C.” In this hard hitting report, the Representative for Children and Youth (RCYO) scolded cabinet ministers, bureaucrats, and Chiefs. The RCYO chastised MCFD and Chiefs for spending $66 million over 12 years for endless chatter. Ms. Turpel-La-fond shamed the B.C. government into funding only direct services for Aborigi-nal children.
On Nov. 8, 2013, the Stó:lo Trib-al Council Chiefs Council met. We reviewed the RCYO Report recommen-dations. We withdrew our support for the BC First Nations Child and Family Wellness Council. Our Chiefs supported the RCYO advice and recommendations. Chiefs decided to improve children and family services. Since then, we advocated for strengthening governance, improved services, increased funding and renewal of child welfare policy.
In May 2010, the Stó:lo Tribal Coun-cil Chiefs appointed me to the First Nations Health Council. Chief Maureen Chapman, Willie Charlie, and I rep-resent the 32 Fraser Salish Chiefs on
the First Nations Health Council. On Dec. 13, 2011, the Fraser Salish Health Caucus inked a Regional Partnership Accord with the Fraser Health Authority. Through this partnership, Fraser Salish Chiefs achieved shared decision-making on health services. Together we seek improved services by working from shared priorities and plan. With Fraser Health, we seek improved health out-comes for our children, families, and communities.
In June 2014, the Fraser Salish Chiefs approved a Regional Health & Wellness Plan. This plan guides the work of our community health programs, Fraser Health Authority and the First Nations Health Authority. Our Regional Health plan sets goals for primary care, public health and health literacy, and mental health and substance use. Working together, we will address health prior-ities. Fraser Salish Chiefs also set goals for the Social Determinants of Health.
Fraser Salish Chiefs decided to improve services for all children and families. Fraser Salish Chiefs want to improve the governance and account-ability of the Ministry of Children and Family Services, Aboriginal Delegated Agencies, and other service providers. Fraser Salish Chiefs also approved goals for housing, environment, and employ-ment.
The First Nations Health Council and Fraser Salish Chiefs want transformative change. The process of change is not easy, even when that change is good for us. The process of change results in conflict. We know that some folks will fear change and support the status quo. While other folks fear the status quo and will advocate for change. Before we set out to take on the challenges of transformative change—we need a vision. Fraser Salish Chiefs are working together to achieve our Vision State-ment—“Healthy, Self-Determining, Vibrant Children, Families, and Com-munities.”
Fraser Salish Chiefs and health leaders work together. The journey to transformative change requires engagement and dialogue. We set up working groups to provide advice
and support to Maureen Chapman, Willie Charlie and me. Through these working groups, we will carry out the direction given by Fraser Salish Chiefs. We know that we cannot do this work of transformative change on our own. We need partners.
The Fraser Salish Chiefs are not pre-pared to leave the work of transforma-tion to our children and grandchildren. We will work with willing partners to achieve transformative change. This means that we must overcome the forc-es of status quo. We shall do so through airing out fears, doubts and concerns. We will convert fears and concerns into a powerful mandate for transformative change.
The Stó:lo Tribal Council (STC) chiefs appreciate the dedication, passion, and love for children that Turpel-Lafond carries in her work as the RCYO. A year ago, the STC offered our public support to help. Since June, Fraser Salish Chiefs are working a plan to achieve “Healthy, Self-Determining, Vibrant Children, Families, and Communities.”
◗ Grand Chief Doug Kelly is president and STC representative to First Nations Health Council Stó:lo Tribal Council.
Seeking transformative change
OUR VIEW
You’ve been to one or more of the all-candidates meetings. Check.
You’ve read both local newspapers and have enjoyed their informative and comprehensive work on what the candidates have said and offered voters. Check.
You’ve gone online to visit the many candidate web-sites and have read through, with a discerning eye, their platforms. Check.
You’ve visited one of the eight polling stations and made your mark. Check.
Well, we’ll take the last one on faith.This Saturday, Nov. 15, is an important one in the his-
tory of this city. We need to redeem ourselves from the last election where we failed to fully respect the right, the responsibility and the privilege of voting.
We won’t make that mistake this time around.Whether it was apathy over the lack of a mayor’s race
or just plain voter disinterest, the last time voters were asked to make their mark it was an abysmal showing. There’s no need for it this time around.
We have a mayor’s race, we have a large field of can-didates in both the council and school board races and the rules have changed for Cultus Lake, making your vote carry even greater weight.
Go vote.
No reason not to cast your vote
/chil l iwacktimes @chil l iwacktimeschil l iwacktimes.com
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� omas Archie GullicksonAge 37, 173 cm, 70 kgBrown hair, Brown eyesWanted: Assault, Sec. 266 X3, Wilfully resisting arrest, Sec. 129(A)
Crystal Corrine RouxAge 27, 160 cm, 52 kgBlonde hair, Blue eyesWanted: Failure to comply, Sec. 733.1 (1) X4
Christopher Guy SepassAge 28, 178 cm, 68 kgBlack hair, Brown eyesWanted: Robbery, Sec. 344 X2, Use of an imitation � rearm, Sec. 85 (2), Disguising face with intent, Sec. 351 (2)
The Chilliwack RCMP is looking for the following people. If you see any of them, do not attempt to apprehend them. Please contact the RCMP immediately at 604-792-4611. To remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-
TIPS (8477). Remember: all of the listed people are innocent until proven guilty in court.
Election Resultsat
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CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A9
Editor:One year ago was one
of the saddest days of my life when the strongest typhoon Haiyan hit my home City Tacloban, Philippines on Nov. 7, 2013 (which is also my birthday).
It was a terrible night-mare indeed, thinking it wasn’t real at all. But when reality kicked in, I thought I was going crazy; especially when I coudn’t contact my youngest brother who lives there along with his young family, for three days. For two nights and three days I stayed up calling them and every contact number I’ve seen posted on Facebook on where to call in Tacloban but to no avail.
Thankfully, after three days, I was able to hear my youngest brother’s voice. He was safe and survived along with his young family, but I was deeply saddened when I was told that eight of my relatives along with their houses was washed away and went missing.
Until now, six of them are still missing. One of my three aunts, who had been missing, was found hang-ing in the ceiling of her house. My seven-year-old nephew was found buried in the mud with debris—barely recognizable. We were all thinking that some of our lost relatives might be already buried in the mass grave.
Today, I would like to take this chance to thank you all for your heart-warming support and reaching out to my rel-atives and other victims of super typhoon Haiyan to help rebuild their life again.
Thank you so much Chilliwack Times for taking my plight to ask for help for all those victims including my relatives. Because, through you, a lot of good people in the Lower Mainland sent their support. We were able to send 10 big boxes of clothings, can goods, blankets, tents, air mat-teresses, sleeping bags and other material things and sent it by ocean cargo. Also, we were able to collected $925 cash.
We sent $725 to them via money remittances, and used $200 to pay for four boxes.
Thank you so much once again to all my col-leagues, bosses, my good friends and neighbours for all your outpouring of support for all those victims. A big thanks also for St. Paul Church con-gregation for your quick response to help them.
To my dear friend Annette and her mom, you were truly like an angel that God sent. Thank you for helping me cope during those difficult times. And, of course, thank you also to my good friends Susan and Dan for helping me up. Knowing such won-derful people to help us cope and to reach out to, gave me hope and smile to start a new life all over again.
Above all, I thank God for all the blessings and trials that came along our way. My family and I already went through a lot of ups and downs. It may sound weird, but in times of trials, God is our comfort and serenity and we always asked for his help and guidance. We’ve become closer to HIM during our difficult times. We were not felt alone because we knew He was always living with us, looking upon us all.
Thank you, my second home Canada. I always think that everything happened for a reason. I believed that God has a good plan for me and for everyone of us; and I just thought, I just thought that maybe this is the reason why God sent me here. I have always had that and it still remains my dreams to help others in need in any small way.
On behalf of my rela-tives and other victims
of Haiyan, and from the bottom of my heart, thank you all so much for all your kind-hearted overwhelming help and support that you’ve all done to make this great cause possible. Glory to God to the highest that I able to met you all. Thank you for touching our lives in your all amaz-ing way. God bless you all for you’re generosity and kindness. God speed.
Monique BakerChilliwack
Check best before dateEditor:
Do politicians have a best before date? Some do. Some don’t.
One only needs to look at our federal gov-ernment and reflect on Brian Mulroney and Jean Chretien to see what can happen to an organiza-tion when a politician stays too long.
What about local gov-ernment?
When an incumbent trustee seldom enters into debate, makes less than five substantive motions during a three- year term, abstains on critical issues and about 80 per cent of the time only seconds motions made by one other trust-ee, there appears to be a disconnect.
On Nov. 15, Chilliwack voters hopefully will mark their ballots for incumbents based on their contribution to pol-icy development, lead-ership in the boardroom and stated positions on educational issues rather than attending teas, name recognition or community/church affiliation.
Further, there are outstanding candidates
other than incumbents running for school board this year. For these chal-lengers, the non-incum-bents, please do your homework. Their names may not be as familiar but at least three of them deserve to get elected. It really is time for change.
Doug McKayChilliwack
Cat lady will be missed
Re: Cat lady (Times, Oct. 30).
I am writing in support of Ena Vermeris, Chilli-wack’s famous cat lady and operator of the Safe Haven.
Ena has been a large part of this community for years and should never have been forced out of the Save Haven. To say there was no conflict there is not true. I was a volunteer there a few years ago and there was conflict then. My friend, Anne, was also a volun-teer who had been at the haven since the begin-ning and was very good at what she did, cleaning and feeding the cats and also giving cats medica-tions. One day she was abruptly fired (who in the world fires a volunteer?), for no reason other than the board did not like her, so I was told by a board member.
That same board member followed me around as I fed the cats. I had been doing it for two years and knew what I was doing. She insisted that she wasn’t spying on me, but I knew she was. I soon quit as I didn’t like what was going on.
This was Ena’s life and she was treated unfairly. They are telling every-one she retired but she was forced out. I hope everyone gets together and tries to get rid of the board and reinstates Ena to her rightful position.
Ena has done a lot for this community with her spay and neuter program and her feral cat round-up. She will be missed.
Gail HamanishiSardis
› Letters
Support helped her through Haiyan➤ LETTERSOnline: www.chilliwacktimes.comEmail: [email protected] Mail: 45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4Letters must include first and last name, and a daytime phone number. Please remember, brevity is the soul of wit.
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A10 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Don’t deny what is crystal clearEditor:
Re: Faith Today: Evolution More Than Guess, Times, Nov. 6.
Mr. Francis contends that evolu-tion is simply a fact, one that we can observe. The term “evolution” means different things to different people and in different contexts. We all know that there are trait variations within families and that mutations cause damage to DNA but Mr. Francis is referring to the much more fanciful concept that evolution turned non-living molecules into people over millions, no make that billions of years. That kind of “goo to you” evolution, directed only by pure dumb luck, can’t be observed or repeated in the lab; it can only be imagined.
If you are impressed by a “scientific
theory,” wait until you meet up with a “scientific law.” There are no known exceptions to scientific laws and they are observable and repeatable. The entire concept of evolution defies the Second Law of Thermodynam-ics. The Second Law, when applied to information, reveals that as time progresses information deteriorates.
DNA is information so it tends toward gibberish as time goes on. Passed from one person to another, as time elapses in the game of telephone, the mantra of atheists becomes something like, “There is no Dog.” If evolution is true, information must increase over time, but that is scientifically impossible.
So why do so many scientists believe in evolution if it’s impossible? Well, Mr. Francis hit the nail on the head— worldview. People who claim to be atheists or agnostics know they need some explanation for their existence, so they think evolution allows them to intellectually dispense with God. Romans 1:18 calls their bluff explain-ing that they “suppress the truth.” Scientists who are in rebellion toward our Creator deny what is crystal clear to them and as in Romans 1:25 have “exchanged the truth of God for a lie.”
Dwayne SpiesChilliwack
Never meant to offend our veteransEditor:
Re: Pro-life flag display at Chilli-wack Museum.
As the organizers of last Saturday’s educational event, we would like to clarify that we followed all the rules the City of Chilliwack set before us.
We were given written permission from the director of Corporate Ser-vices to proceed with our event. It was only a day before the event was to take place that the city tried to prevent it from happening without giving reasons or citing any poten-tial bylaw infraction. We can only assume that it was because of the message.
The flag display took place on the Chilliwack Museum grounds of which the cenotaph is a part of. The
location was chosen because of its high visibility and exposure to foot traffic.
While many connections could aptly be made between the cenotaph (which incidentally means “a monu-ment erected in honour of a person or group of people whose remains are elsewhere”) that was not the rea-son we chose this location.
We hope veterans and citizens of the City of Chilliwack understand that our intention was never to con-nect our display to Remembrance Day.
If in the process of drawing attention to the fact that 100,000 Canadians do not experience the same freedom as everybody who wit-nessed the display we offended any veterans, we sincerely apologize.
On behalf of the local organizers,Emily van Brederode and
chiefsextraUpcoming games: Nov. 14 - Chilliwack @ Powell River 7:15 p.m. Nov. 15 - Chilliwack @ Alberni Valley 7 p.m.
The Chilliwack hockey scene is still buzzing fol-lowing the Chiefs most
recent home game, a 7-1 win over Langley last Saturday.
The highly enthusiastic crowd of 3,023 witnessed a spirited bout that featured a two-goal performance by Luke McColgan and a 20-save effort by the super steady Aiden Pelino.
Pelino improved his record to 7-3 while dropping his goals against average to 2.69, and increasing his save percentage to .913.
Hats off to the students of Greendale and Yarrow elemen-tary schools who helped create
an atmosphere we have not felt in a few years. Each school was invited by their respective adopt-a-school sponsors, Chil-liwack Golf Club and IHOP, as part of the Western Concrete Adpot a School program. In all 21 schools have been adopted this season and each school received 10 season tickets. As a special bonus for the 25th season of Chiefs hockey, each sponsor is also providing
a game where every single student and one guest gets to attend the same game.
The Chiefs will need their “sea legs” this coming weekend as they embark on their first of two Vancouver Island road trips this season.
This initial three-day journey will start with a Friday night contest at the Hap Parker Are-na in Powell River, followed by a Saturday night match up at Weyerhaeuser Arena (AKA The Dog Pound) versus Alberni Valley. The trip will conclude with a Sunday matinee at the Frank Crane Arena against Nanaimo.
While all three opponents
for the Chiefs this weekend will be a major challenge, the Clip-pers should be the stiffest test as Mike Vandekamp’s squad sits in first place on the Island, sporting a 14-6 record with an impressive 8-1 home ice mark.
The Clips play a home game on Friday versus Alberni Valley and have Saturday night off. Nanaimo is the only team of the three who have yet to play the Chiefs in Chilliwack this season. The boys from the Hub City will be at Prospera Centre on Jan. 2.
The next time the Chiefs step onto the ice at the friendly confines of Prospera Centre, will be on Wednesday, Nov. 19,
when the Spruce Kings from Prince George pay a visit. The Chiefs and the boys from the great white north have been jockeying for first place in the Mainland Division all season and are playing each other as tight as a Russell Wilson spiral. In the three head-to-head games to date, Chilliwack has squeaked out a pair of one goal wins while the Kings have a 6-4 victory to their credit.
For those of you who have been asking if the Chiefs will bring back Chuck a Puck, I can now answer with a very big “yes.” Starting in December, McDonalds Chuck a Puck will be in action at all Chiefs home
games during the second intermission.The cost will just be $1 per puck with all pro-ceeds going to the Chiefs/UFV education scholarship fund, and you will have a chance to win prizes each game with all McDonalds Chuck a Puck participants going into a draw, to win a signed Chiefs jersey, at the end of the season.
Remember you can keep up to date with the Chiefs on various social media avenues: become a friend on our Face-book page; follow us on Twitter @chiefs_hockey; on Instagram @CHWKCHIEFS and we have a free Chilliwack Chiefs app you can download.
BarryDouglas
Chiefs Report
Clippers should present toughest weekend challenge
Luke McColgan and Craig Puffer tallied twice each to help the Chilliwack Chiefs take their
second game of a series against the Langley Rivermen 7-1 Saturday, making up for Friday’s loss.
Friday saw a close back-and-forth game in Langley, where Tipper Higgins scored in the second period to tie things up going into the final frame. That goal extended his game point streak to seven (he went to eight going into Wednesday’s con-test).
Early in the last third of the game Rivermen Kevan Kilistoff and Marcus
Vela gave Langley a two-goal advan-tage.
And though Brandon Potomak, in his first game back from injury, scored an unassisted goal late in the
final period the score stayed 3-2 for the Rivermen.
Friday’s loss handed the Chiefs a winless streak of three, their longest of the season to date.
But Saturday’s home blowout reversed that trend, earning the local team win number 11 and bumping up some stats.
McColgan’s pair of goals included
a power-play shot in the first period and his second short-handed goal of the season in the third frame.
The final period saw most of the action, with a total of six goals scored and 30 penalties, most of them mis-conducts or post-whistle roughing.
Puffer netted both of his goals in the last third of the game placing him at second in the league for goal scor-ing with 17 total.
Other Chiefs goals were scored by Rory Bell, Jake Larson and Olivier Arseneau in a shooting spree that ended the night with Chilliwack out-firing the Rivermen 46-21.
After Saturday’s game, goalie Aid-en Pelino is second in the Mainland division for both wins (tied with 7) and save percentage (.913).
◗ The Chiefs travel to Powell River Friday, Port Alberni Saturday and finish their away tour in Nanaimo on Sunday before returning to host Prince George Nov. 19.
Chiefs torpedo haplessRivermen
Darren Francis photo
Chilliwack’s Tipper Higgins goes down fighting for the puck near the Langley net Saturday at Prospera Centre during the first game of two against the Rivermen over the weekend.
Mainland DivisionTEAM GP W L T OL TPPrince George 21 12 7 0 2 26 Chilliwack 16 11 4 0 1 23Langley 20 9 7 1 3 22Coquitlam 21 8 11 0 2 18 Surrey 19 3 13 0 3 9
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
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t aliq
uo o
ffic
tem
seq
ue e
xern
at u
riate
ctur
sim
axim
aio
rept
atiu
m v
olor
em o
llique
sita
tur e
pedi
on s
equo
s ni
ma
cons
e ve
nde
nons
erum
sim
usae
vol
o in
imus
ide
vitiu
nt fu
git v
olup
tas
eliq
uam
e es
con
sedi
cabo
. Nem
quo
dit,
volu
ptat
ur m
i, no
nse
expe
rrum
exp
lab
inve
lend
item
qui
s am
sun
deria
ver
ibus
et,
inci
litat
ur, a
ccul
la c
earu
m re
m la
ver
epud
a au
t re,
seq
uid
mod
isci
tem
exc
earc
hitis
exc
ea in
veni
tect
e ea
qua
tior a
tem
pero
re n
obita
tur s
anda
e co
nece
s vo
lupi
d ei
umqu
as e
t ut i
pita
t la
cons
equi
a s
it es
sitis
cim
pers
per
nam
, sol
ores
t ut v
eliq
uate
m a
ut q
ui b
erro
re, o
ffici
is a
m a
ut a
lis v
olup
ie n
dand
anda
e et
re p
or a
ut e
um d
it es
tese
d ex
etu
r and
ae n
ostis
ese
quod
is d
e sa
dol
upta
tem
qui
s ve
liber
i aut
ven
di re
peru
m fu
ga. I
tae
opta
tiur?
Qui
am fu
ga. R
ibus
pro
vidi g
enim
a de
net
vol
orem
pel
iqui
ut o
mm
olup
tati
il ip
is e
x ex
esc
iend
ebi
tis p
ed m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet
FP
O
Available in most new Ford vehicles
with 6-month pre-paid subscription
DEALER AREA
0.0L/100km 00MPG HWY
0.0L/100km 00MPG CITY
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERSRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1000ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
2014 F-250 SUPERCREW
Offers include $0,000 in manufacturer rebates. Offers exclude taxes.
bi-weekly for XX months with $000 down. Includes freight.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
Nim
qua
e qu
e au
t dol
es d
ella
m a
liqua
e si
non
eum
non
em is
par
chite
mag
ni q
uam
a p
re p
erita
que
ni v
olup
taes
ear
um, v
eria
e du
ntia
s ut
aeca
tem
ut r
a at
i ten
ditiu
r? R
aten
di o
rpor
ecus
am n
on c
onse
cta
aute
mqu
is n
is v
olor
po re
stru
mqu
is s
umqu
i rep
erfe
ro to
tatu
r min
ctot
assi
con
sect
et q
ue p
arib
us e
aqua
m n
us e
t aci
am fu
ga. U
s co
nseq
uis
nim
agni
met
qui
atem
aut
qu
ata
nat.
Nem
ium
qui u
ntis
Nim
qua
e qu
e au
t dol
es d
ella
m a
liqua
e si
non
eum
non
em is
par
chite
mag
ni q
uam
a p
re p
erita
que
ni v
olup
taes
ear
um, v
eria
e du
ntia
s ut
aeca
tem
ut r
a at
i ten
ditiu
r? R
aten
di o
rpor
ecus
am n
on c
onse
cta
aute
mqu
is n
is v
olor
po re
stru
mqu
is s
umqu
i rep
erfe
ro to
tatu
r min
ctot
assi
con
sect
et q
ue p
arib
us e
aqua
m n
us e
t aci
am fu
ga. U
s co
nseq
uis
nim
agni
met
qui
atem
aut
qua
ta n
at. N
em iu
mqu
i unt
is re
pudi
t, eo
sand
i ctu
rias
sim
int q
uide
mpo
sa v
idio
re p
erna
te d
olor
ep ti
busa
ntus
as
rest
, con
sequ
issi
ti re
peru
mqu
i om
nim
ear
ia d
olor
seq
uaes
ti re
hend
us a
nto
tem
porp
ore
pedi
sci
dunt
is v
olor
eri i
pitia
s qu
atur
ab
in re
hend
e po
ribus
ci re
rore
ctet
ium
qua
s es
rerio
vol
orpo
rept
at. U
git,
sam
quo
diat
iaec
tis d
olup
tae.
Ne
quam
qui
tore
nis
itam
est
fuga
. Ica
e ilig
enda
m q
uam
vel
iaec
ta s
it am
ace
risqu
iam
, sin
con
sequ
e ne
cto
occa
bo. U
t ut a
qui
offi
c te
ver
o co
res
acer
chil
mol
liqui
tem
eos
que
ne
con
re n
em. E
t que
offi
ciur
aut
et d
i cus
am la
borro
erit
aese
quis
as
sed
mol
oria
e se
ctas
es
aut a
liquo
offi
c te
m s
eque
exe
rnat
uria
tect
ur s
imax
im a
iore
ptat
ium
vol
orem
olliq
ue s
itatu
r epe
dion
se
quos
nim
a co
nse
vend
e no
nser
um s
imus
ae v
olo
inim
us id
e vit
iunt
fugi
t vol
upta
s el
iqua
me
es c
onse
dica
bo. N
em q
uodi
t, vo
lupt
atur
mi,
nons
e ex
perru
m e
xpla
b in
vele
ndite
m q
uis
am s
unde
ria v
erib
us e
t, in
cilit
atur
, acc
ulla
cea
rum
rem
la v
erep
uda
aut r
e, s
equi
d m
odis
cite
m e
xcea
rchi
tis e
xcea
inve
ni te
cte
ea q
uatio
r ate
mpe
rore
nob
itatu
r san
dae
cone
ces
volu
pid
eium
quas
et u
t ipi
tat l
a co
nseq
ui a
sit
essi
tis c
impe
rs p
erna
m, s
olor
est u
t vel
iqua
tem
aut
qui
ber
rore
, offi
ciis
am
aut
alis
vol
upie
nda
ndan
dae
et re
por
aut
eum
dit
este
sed
ex e
tur a
ndae
nos
tis e
sequ
odis
de
sa d
olup
tate
m q
uis
velib
eri a
ut v
endi
repe
rum
fuga
. Ita
e op
tatiu
r? Q
uiam
fuga
. Rib
us p
rovid
i gen
ima
de n
et v
olor
em p
eliq
ui u
t om
mol
upta
ti il
ipis
ex
ex e
scie
nd
ebiti
s pe
d m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet a
ut u
t adi
tatu
r rem
qua
ssit
volu
ptiu
m e
tur,
sequ
ate
cepr
atio
ven
dunt
, aud
igen
dae
nim
e no
nseq
uae
culla
ceat
i con
et v
olup
ideb
iti n
um n
obit
quat
e ev
erit,
quu
nt a
ut fu
gita
q ui
dite
mqu
am re
ptat
ur?
Volu
m,
offic
atur
aud
andi
con
por
emqu
i cum
quo
s qu
aspe
disq
ui s
ed e
se v
ello
rem
qui
ste
vit id
it, n
os e
vene
eos
sita
tum
ut u
t end
ucip
san
diti
busa
pidi
num
que
rest
runt
etu
r mod
i nul
latq
uodi
t pel
mo
omni
s et
re p
or a
ut e
um d
it es
tese
d ex
etu
r and
ae n
ostis
ese
quod
is d
e sa
dol
upta
tem
qui
s ve
liber
i aut
ven
di re
peru
m fu
ga. I
tae
opta
tiur?
Qui
am fu
ga. R
ibus
pro
vidi g
enim
a de
ne
t vol
orem
pel
iqui
ut o
mm
olup
tati
il ip
is e
x ex
esc
iend
ebi
tis p
ed m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet a
ut u
t adi
tatu
r rem
qua
ssit
volu
ptiu
m e
tur,
sequ
ate
cepr
atio
ven
dunt
, aud
igen
dae
nim
e no
nseq
uae
culla
ceat
i con
et v
olup
ideb
iti n
um n
obit
quat
e ev
erit,
quu
nt a
ut fu
gita
q ui
dite
mqu
am re
ptat
ur?
Volu
m, o
ffica
tur a
udan
di c
on p
orem
qui c
um q
uos
quas
pedi
squi
sed
ese
vel
lore
m q
uist
e vit
idit,
nos
eve
ne e
ossi
tatu
m u
t ut e
nduc
ip s
andi
ti bu
sapi
di n
um q
ue re
stru
nt e
tur m
odi n
ulla
tquo
dit p
el m
o om
nis.
repu
dit,
eosa
ndi c
turia
s si
min
t qui
dem
posa
vid
iore
per
nate
dol
orep
tibu
sant
us a
s re
st, c
onse
qu is
siti
repe
rum
qui
omni
m e
aria
dol
or s
equa
esti
rehe
ndus
ant
o te
mpo
rp o
repe
di s
cidu
ntis
vol
orer
i ipi
tias
quat
ur a
b in
rehe
nde
porib
usci
rero
rect
et iu
m q
uas
es re
rio v
olor
po re
ptat
. Ugi
t, sa
m q
uodi
at ia
ectis
dol
upta
e. N
equa
m q
ui to
re n
isita
m e
st fu
ga. I
cae
iligen
dam
qua
m v
elia
ecta
sit
am a
ceris
quia
m, s
in c
onse
que
nect
o oc
cabo
. Ut u
t a q
ui o
ffic
te v
ero
core
s ac
erch
il m
olliq
ui te
m
eos
que
ne c
on re
nem
. Et q
ue o
ffici
ur a
utet
di c
usam
labo
rro e
ritae
sequ
is a
s se
d m
olor
iae
sect
as e
s au
t aliq
uo o
ffic
tem
seq
ue e
xern
at u
riate
ctur
sim
axim
aio
rept
atiu
m v
olor
em o
llique
sita
tur e
pedi
on s
equo
s ni
ma
cons
e ve
nde
nons
erum
sim
usae
vol
o in
imus
ide
vitiu
nt fu
git v
olup
tas
eliq
uam
e es
con
sedi
cabo
. Nem
quo
dit,
volu
ptat
ur m
i, no
nse
expe
rrum
exp
lab
inve
lend
item
qui
s am
sun
deria
ver
ibus
et,
inci
litat
ur, a
ccul
la c
earu
m re
m la
ver
epud
a au
t re,
seq
uid
mod
isci
tem
exc
earc
hitis
exc
ea in
veni
tect
e ea
qua
tior a
tem
pero
re n
obita
tur s
anda
e co
nece
s vo
lupi
d ei
umqu
as e
t ut i
pita
t la
cons
equi
a s
it es
sitis
cim
pers
per
nam
, sol
ores
t ut v
eliq
uate
m a
ut q
ui b
erro
re, o
ffici
is a
m a
ut a
lis v
olup
ie n
dand
anda
e et
re p
or a
ut e
um d
it es
tese
d ex
etu
r and
ae n
ostis
ese
quod
is d
e sa
dol
upta
tem
qui
s ve
liber
i aut
ven
di re
peru
m fu
ga. I
tae
opta
tiur?
Qui
am fu
ga. R
ibus
pro
vidi g
enim
a de
net
vol
orem
pel
iqui
ut o
mm
olup
tati
il ip
is e
x ex
esc
iend
ebi
tis p
ed m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet
FP
O
Available in most new Ford vehicles
with 6-month pre-paid subscription
DEALER AREA
0.0L/100km 00MPG HWY
0.0L/100km 00MPG CITY
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERSRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1000ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
2014 F-250 SUPERCREW
Offers include $0,000 in manufacturer rebates. Offers exclude taxes.
bi-weekly for XX months with $000 down. Includes freight.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
Nim
qua
e qu
e au
t dol
es d
ella
m a
liqua
e si
non
eum
non
em is
par
chite
mag
ni q
uam
a p
re p
erita
que
ni v
olup
taes
ear
um, v
eria
e du
ntia
s ut
aeca
tem
ut r
a at
i ten
ditiu
r? R
aten
di o
rpor
ecus
am n
on c
onse
cta
aute
mqu
is n
is v
olor
po re
stru
mqu
is s
umqu
i rep
erfe
ro to
tatu
r min
ctot
assi
con
sect
et q
ue p
arib
us e
aqua
m n
us e
t aci
am fu
ga. U
s co
nseq
uis
nim
agni
met
qui
atem
aut
qu
ata
nat.
Nem
ium
qui u
ntis
Nim
qua
e qu
e au
t dol
es d
ella
m a
liqua
e si
non
eum
non
em is
par
chite
mag
ni q
uam
a p
re p
erita
que
ni v
olup
taes
ear
um, v
eria
e du
ntia
s ut
aeca
tem
ut r
a at
i ten
ditiu
r? R
aten
di o
rpor
ecus
am n
on c
onse
cta
aute
mqu
is n
is v
olor
po re
stru
mqu
is s
umqu
i rep
erfe
ro to
tatu
r min
ctot
assi
con
sect
et q
ue p
arib
us e
aqua
m n
us e
t aci
am fu
ga. U
s co
nseq
uis
nim
agni
met
qui
atem
aut
qua
ta n
at. N
em iu
mqu
i unt
is re
pudi
t, eo
sand
i ctu
rias
sim
int q
uide
mpo
sa v
idio
re p
erna
te d
olor
ep ti
busa
ntus
as
rest
, con
sequ
issi
ti re
peru
mqu
i om
nim
ear
ia d
olor
seq
uaes
ti re
hend
us a
nto
tem
porp
ore
pedi
sci
dunt
is v
olor
eri i
pitia
s qu
atur
ab
in re
hend
e po
ribus
ci re
rore
ctet
ium
qua
s es
rerio
vol
orpo
rept
at. U
git,
sam
quo
diat
iaec
tis d
olup
tae.
Ne
quam
qui
tore
nis
itam
est
fuga
. Ica
e ilig
enda
m q
uam
vel
iaec
ta s
it am
ace
risqu
iam
, sin
con
sequ
e ne
cto
occa
bo. U
t ut a
qui
offi
c te
ver
o co
res
acer
chil
mol
liqui
tem
eos
que
ne
con
re n
em. E
t que
offi
ciur
aut
et d
i cus
am la
borro
erit
aese
quis
as
sed
mol
oria
e se
ctas
es
aut a
liquo
offi
c te
m s
eque
exe
rnat
uria
tect
ur s
imax
im a
iore
ptat
ium
vol
orem
olliq
ue s
itatu
r epe
dion
se
quos
nim
a co
nse
vend
e no
nser
um s
imus
ae v
olo
inim
us id
e vit
iunt
fugi
t vol
upta
s el
iqua
me
es c
onse
dica
bo. N
em q
uodi
t, vo
lupt
atur
mi,
nons
e ex
perru
m e
xpla
b in
vele
ndite
m q
uis
am s
unde
ria v
erib
us e
t, in
cilit
atur
, acc
ulla
cea
rum
rem
la v
erep
uda
aut r
e, s
equi
d m
odis
cite
m e
xcea
rchi
tis e
xcea
inve
ni te
cte
ea q
uatio
r ate
mpe
rore
nob
itatu
r san
dae
cone
ces
volu
pid
eium
quas
et u
t ipi
tat l
a co
nseq
ui a
sit
essi
tis c
impe
rs p
erna
m, s
olor
est u
t vel
iqua
tem
aut
qui
ber
rore
, offi
ciis
am
aut
alis
vol
upie
nda
ndan
dae
et re
por
aut
eum
dit
este
sed
ex e
tur a
ndae
nos
tis e
sequ
odis
de
sa d
olup
tate
m q
uis
velib
eri a
ut v
endi
repe
rum
fuga
. Ita
e op
tatiu
r? Q
uiam
fuga
. Rib
us p
rovid
i gen
ima
de n
et v
olor
em p
eliq
ui u
t om
mol
upta
ti il
ipis
ex
ex e
scie
nd
ebiti
s pe
d m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet a
ut u
t adi
tatu
r rem
qua
ssit
volu
ptiu
m e
tur,
sequ
ate
cepr
atio
ven
dunt
, aud
igen
dae
nim
e no
nseq
uae
culla
ceat
i con
et v
olup
ideb
iti n
um n
obit
quat
e ev
erit,
quu
nt a
ut fu
gita
q ui
dite
mqu
am re
ptat
ur?
Volu
m,
offic
atur
aud
andi
con
por
emqu
i cum
quo
s qu
aspe
disq
ui s
ed e
se v
ello
rem
qui
ste
vit id
it, n
os e
vene
eos
sita
tum
ut u
t end
ucip
san
diti
busa
pidi
num
que
rest
runt
etu
r mod
i nul
latq
uodi
t pel
mo
omni
s et
re p
or a
ut e
um d
it es
tese
d ex
etu
r and
ae n
ostis
ese
quod
is d
e sa
dol
upta
tem
qui
s ve
liber
i aut
ven
di re
peru
m fu
ga. I
tae
opta
tiur?
Qui
am fu
ga. R
ibus
pro
vidi g
enim
a de
ne
t vol
orem
pel
iqui
ut o
mm
olup
tati
il ip
is e
x ex
esc
iend
ebi
tis p
ed m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet a
ut u
t adi
tatu
r rem
qua
ssit
volu
ptiu
m e
tur,
sequ
ate
cepr
atio
ven
dunt
, aud
igen
dae
nim
e no
nseq
uae
culla
ceat
i con
et v
olup
ideb
iti n
um n
obit
quat
e ev
erit,
quu
nt a
ut fu
gita
q ui
dite
mqu
am re
ptat
ur?
Volu
m, o
ffica
tur a
udan
di c
on p
orem
qui c
um q
uos
quas
pedi
squi
sed
ese
vel
lore
m q
uist
e vit
idit,
nos
eve
ne e
ossi
tatu
m u
t ut e
nduc
ip s
andi
ti bu
sapi
di n
um q
ue re
stru
nt e
tur m
odi n
ulla
tquo
dit p
el m
o om
nis.
repu
dit,
eosa
ndi c
turia
s si
min
t qui
dem
posa
vid
iore
per
nate
dol
orep
tibu
sant
us a
s re
st, c
onse
qu is
siti
repe
rum
qui
omni
m e
aria
dol
or s
equa
esti
rehe
ndus
ant
o te
mpo
rp o
repe
di s
cidu
ntis
vol
orer
i ipi
tias
quat
ur a
b in
rehe
nde
porib
usci
rero
rect
et iu
m q
uas
es re
rio v
olor
po re
ptat
. Ugi
t, sa
m q
uodi
at ia
ectis
dol
upta
e. N
equa
m q
ui to
re n
isita
m e
st fu
ga. I
cae
iligen
dam
qua
m v
elia
ecta
sit
am a
ceris
quia
m, s
in c
onse
que
nect
o oc
cabo
. Ut u
t a q
ui o
ffic
te v
ero
core
s ac
erch
il m
olliq
ui te
m
eos
que
ne c
on re
nem
. Et q
ue o
ffici
ur a
utet
di c
usam
labo
rro e
ritae
sequ
is a
s se
d m
olor
iae
sect
as e
s au
t aliq
uo o
ffic
tem
seq
ue e
xern
at u
riate
ctur
sim
axim
aio
rept
atiu
m v
olor
em o
llique
sita
tur e
pedi
on s
equo
s ni
ma
cons
e ve
nde
nons
erum
sim
usae
vol
o in
imus
ide
vitiu
nt fu
git v
olup
tas
eliq
uam
e es
con
sedi
cabo
. Nem
quo
dit,
volu
ptat
ur m
i, no
nse
expe
rrum
exp
lab
inve
lend
item
qui
s am
sun
deria
ver
ibus
et,
inci
litat
ur, a
ccul
la c
earu
m re
m la
ver
epud
a au
t re,
seq
uid
mod
isci
tem
exc
earc
hitis
exc
ea in
veni
tect
e ea
qua
tior a
tem
pero
re n
obita
tur s
anda
e co
nece
s vo
lupi
d ei
umqu
as e
t ut i
pita
t la
cons
equi
a s
it es
sitis
cim
pers
per
nam
, sol
ores
t ut v
eliq
uate
m a
ut q
ui b
erro
re, o
ffici
is a
m a
ut a
lis v
olup
ie n
dand
anda
e et
re p
or a
ut e
um d
it es
tese
d ex
etu
r and
ae n
ostis
ese
quod
is d
e sa
dol
upta
tem
qui
s ve
liber
i aut
ven
di re
peru
m fu
ga. I
tae
opta
tiur?
Qui
am fu
ga. R
ibus
pro
vidi g
enim
a de
net
vol
orem
pel
iqui
ut o
mm
olup
tati
il ip
is e
x ex
esc
iend
ebi
tis p
ed m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet
FP
O
Available in most new Ford vehicles
with 6-month pre-paid subscription
DEALER AREA
0.0L/100km 00MPG HWY
0.0L/100km 00MPG CITY
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERSRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1000ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
2014 F-250 SUPERCREW
Offers include $0,000 in manufacturer rebates. Offers exclude taxes.
bi-weekly for XX months with $000 down. Includes freight.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
Nim
qua
e qu
e au
t dol
es d
ella
m a
liqua
e si
non
eum
non
em is
par
chite
mag
ni q
uam
a p
re p
erita
que
ni v
olup
taes
ear
um, v
eria
e du
ntia
s ut
aeca
tem
ut r
a at
i ten
ditiu
r? R
aten
di o
rpor
ecus
am n
on c
onse
cta
aute
mqu
is n
is v
olor
po re
stru
mqu
is s
umqu
i rep
erfe
ro to
tatu
r min
ctot
assi
con
sect
et q
ue p
arib
us e
aqua
m n
us e
t aci
am fu
ga. U
s co
nseq
uis
nim
agni
met
qui
atem
aut
qu
ata
nat.
Nem
ium
qui u
ntis
Nim
qua
e qu
e au
t dol
es d
ella
m a
liqua
e si
non
eum
non
em is
par
chite
mag
ni q
uam
a p
re p
erita
que
ni v
olup
taes
ear
um, v
eria
e du
ntia
s ut
aeca
tem
ut r
a at
i ten
ditiu
r? R
aten
di o
rpor
ecus
am n
on c
onse
cta
aute
mqu
is n
is v
olor
po re
stru
mqu
is s
umqu
i rep
erfe
ro to
tatu
r min
ctot
assi
con
sect
et q
ue p
arib
us e
aqua
m n
us e
t aci
am fu
ga. U
s co
nseq
uis
nim
agni
met
qui
atem
aut
qua
ta n
at. N
em iu
mqu
i unt
is re
pudi
t, eo
sand
i ctu
rias
sim
int q
uide
mpo
sa v
idio
re p
erna
te d
olor
ep ti
busa
ntus
as
rest
, con
sequ
issi
ti re
peru
mqu
i om
nim
ear
ia d
olor
seq
uaes
ti re
hend
us a
nto
tem
porp
ore
pedi
sci
dunt
is v
olor
eri i
pitia
s qu
atur
ab
in re
hend
e po
ribus
ci re
rore
ctet
ium
qua
s es
rerio
vol
orpo
rept
at. U
git,
sam
quo
diat
iaec
tis d
olup
tae.
Ne
quam
qui
tore
nis
itam
est
fuga
. Ica
e ilig
enda
m q
uam
vel
iaec
ta s
it am
ace
risqu
iam
, sin
con
sequ
e ne
cto
occa
bo. U
t ut a
qui
offi
c te
ver
o co
res
acer
chil
mol
liqui
tem
eos
que
ne
con
re n
em. E
t que
offi
ciur
aut
et d
i cus
am la
borro
erit
aese
quis
as
sed
mol
oria
e se
ctas
es
aut a
liquo
offi
c te
m s
eque
exe
rnat
uria
tect
ur s
imax
im a
iore
ptat
ium
vol
orem
olliq
ue s
itatu
r epe
dion
se
quos
nim
a co
nse
vend
e no
nser
um s
imus
ae v
olo
inim
us id
e vit
iunt
fugi
t vol
upta
s el
iqua
me
es c
onse
dica
bo. N
em q
uodi
t, vo
lupt
atur
mi,
nons
e ex
perru
m e
xpla
b in
vele
ndite
m q
uis
am s
unde
ria v
erib
us e
t, in
cilit
atur
, acc
ulla
cea
rum
rem
la v
erep
uda
aut r
e, s
equi
d m
odis
cite
m e
xcea
rchi
tis e
xcea
inve
ni te
cte
ea q
uatio
r ate
mpe
rore
nob
itatu
r san
dae
cone
ces
volu
pid
eium
quas
et u
t ipi
tat l
a co
nseq
ui a
sit
essi
tis c
impe
rs p
erna
m, s
olor
est u
t vel
iqua
tem
aut
qui
ber
rore
, offi
ciis
am
aut
alis
vol
upie
nda
ndan
dae
et re
por
aut
eum
dit
este
sed
ex e
tur a
ndae
nos
tis e
sequ
odis
de
sa d
olup
tate
m q
uis
velib
eri a
ut v
endi
repe
rum
fuga
. Ita
e op
tatiu
r? Q
uiam
fuga
. Rib
us p
rovid
i gen
ima
de n
et v
olor
em p
eliq
ui u
t om
mol
upta
ti il
ipis
ex
ex e
scie
nd
ebiti
s pe
d m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet a
ut u
t adi
tatu
r rem
qua
ssit
volu
ptiu
m e
tur,
sequ
ate
cepr
atio
ven
dunt
, aud
igen
dae
nim
e no
nseq
uae
culla
ceat
i con
et v
olup
ideb
iti n
um n
obit
quat
e ev
erit,
quu
nt a
ut fu
gita
q ui
dite
mqu
am re
ptat
ur?
Volu
m,
offic
atur
aud
andi
con
por
emqu
i cum
quo
s qu
aspe
disq
ui s
ed e
se v
ello
rem
qui
ste
vit id
it, n
os e
vene
eos
sita
tum
ut u
t end
ucip
san
diti
busa
pidi
num
que
rest
runt
etu
r mod
i nul
latq
uodi
t pel
mo
omni
s et
re p
or a
ut e
um d
it es
tese
d ex
etu
r and
ae n
ostis
ese
quod
is d
e sa
dol
upta
tem
qui
s ve
liber
i aut
ven
di re
peru
m fu
ga. I
tae
opta
tiur?
Qui
am fu
ga. R
ibus
pro
vidi g
enim
a de
ne
t vol
orem
pel
iqui
ut o
mm
olup
tati
il ip
is e
x ex
esc
iend
ebi
tis p
ed m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet a
ut u
t adi
tatu
r rem
qua
ssit
volu
ptiu
m e
tur,
sequ
ate
cepr
atio
ven
dunt
, aud
igen
dae
nim
e no
nseq
uae
culla
ceat
i con
et v
olup
ideb
iti n
um n
obit
quat
e ev
erit,
quu
nt a
ut fu
gita
q ui
dite
mqu
am re
ptat
ur?
Volu
m, o
ffica
tur a
udan
di c
on p
orem
qui c
um q
uos
quas
pedi
squi
sed
ese
vel
lore
m q
uist
e vit
idit,
nos
eve
ne e
ossi
tatu
m u
t ut e
nduc
ip s
andi
ti bu
sapi
di n
um q
ue re
stru
nt e
tur m
odi n
ulla
tquo
dit p
el m
o om
nis.
repu
dit,
eosa
ndi c
turia
s si
min
t qui
dem
posa
vid
iore
per
nate
dol
orep
tibu
sant
us a
s re
st, c
onse
qu is
siti
repe
rum
qui
omni
m e
aria
dol
or s
equa
esti
rehe
ndus
ant
o te
mpo
rp o
repe
di s
cidu
ntis
vol
orer
i ipi
tias
quat
ur a
b in
rehe
nde
porib
usci
rero
rect
et iu
m q
uas
es re
rio v
olor
po re
ptat
. Ugi
t, sa
m q
uodi
at ia
ectis
dol
upta
e. N
equa
m q
ui to
re n
isita
m e
st fu
ga. I
cae
iligen
dam
qua
m v
elia
ecta
sit
am a
ceris
quia
m, s
in c
onse
que
nect
o oc
cabo
. Ut u
t a q
ui o
ffic
te v
ero
core
s ac
erch
il m
olliq
ui te
m
eos
que
ne c
on re
nem
. Et q
ue o
ffici
ur a
utet
di c
usam
labo
rro e
ritae
sequ
is a
s se
d m
olor
iae
sect
as e
s au
t aliq
uo o
ffic
tem
seq
ue e
xern
at u
riate
ctur
sim
axim
aio
rept
atiu
m v
olor
em o
llique
sita
tur e
pedi
on s
equo
s ni
ma
cons
e ve
nde
nons
erum
sim
usae
vol
o in
imus
ide
vitiu
nt fu
git v
olup
tas
eliq
uam
e es
con
sedi
cabo
. Nem
quo
dit,
volu
ptat
ur m
i, no
nse
expe
rrum
exp
lab
inve
lend
item
qui
s am
sun
deria
ver
ibus
et,
inci
litat
ur, a
ccul
la c
earu
m re
m la
ver
epud
a au
t re,
seq
uid
mod
isci
tem
exc
earc
hitis
exc
ea in
veni
tect
e ea
qua
tior a
tem
pero
re n
obita
tur s
anda
e co
nece
s vo
lupi
d ei
umqu
as e
t ut i
pita
t la
cons
equi
a s
it es
sitis
cim
pers
per
nam
, sol
ores
t ut v
eliq
uate
m a
ut q
ui b
erro
re, o
ffici
is a
m a
ut a
lis v
olup
ie n
dand
anda
e et
re p
or a
ut e
um d
it es
tese
d ex
etu
r and
ae n
ostis
ese
quod
is d
e sa
dol
upta
tem
qui
s ve
liber
i aut
ven
di re
peru
m fu
ga. I
tae
opta
tiur?
Qui
am fu
ga. R
ibus
pro
vidi g
enim
a de
net
vol
orem
pel
iqui
ut o
mm
olup
tati
il ip
is e
x ex
esc
iend
ebi
tis p
ed m
axim
ut l
abor
es re
mai
o. O
lore
mpe
lles
duci
a du
ciis
ear
um a
disi
mpo
r mai
o. E
m a
vol
ecae
labo
rest
o di
tatu
r, co
rum
fuga
. Aqu
is a
d m
odip
sa p
idun
t pra
tet
FP
O
Available in most new Ford vehicles
with 6-month pre-paid subscription
DEALER AREA
0.0L/100km 00MPG HWY
0.0L/100km 00MPG CITY
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERSRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $1000ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
2014 F-250 SUPERCREW
Offers include $0,000 in manufacturer rebates. Offers exclude taxes.
bi-weekly for XX months with $000 down. Includes freight.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
Name one or two important issues that should be priorities for the new city council, and what can you do to help?
✓CandidateQ&As
CHILLIWACK MAYORAL RACE
We asked fi ve questions of your mayoral candidates. Space allowed us to publish two responses (some have been edited for space). Find the other three online at www.chilliwacktimes.com.
Go to www.chilliwacktimes.com/municipalelection for full answers and comprehensive coverage of the Municipal Election
It is tempting for governments to spend beyond their means and to borrow on our children’s future. Due to the fiscal prudence of our council and previous councils, we are the envy of other cities. We do not incur debt and thereby avoid paying interest charges. We enjoy the lowest taxes in the Lower Main-land and have the lowest business tax burden. I will continue to lead council in long range planning for things that our City needs and desires. I will continue to advocate for low taxes so that businesses can prosper, people have jobs and more money in their pockets.
SHARON GAETZ
Not allowing the building of a toxic waste facility on the Fraser. I could work with both the land owner and Aevitas, be creative, and find a better place to build the facility.
The protection of our farm-land. I can work with our farming community to keep valuable land within the ALR. What also happens when we take land out of the ALR for housing we artificialy keep land prices down slowing any return on house prices.
Citizen Safety - As Mayor I will promote engagement amongst community members as an initial step to increasing safety through-out Chilliwack and Sardis. I will work to empower the citizen’s of Chilliwack to reclaim their safety and security. I will support the idea of increased funds to first respond-ers and to having community input as to the nature and needs that they have regarding the delivery of first response services.
Heritage Protection and Eco-nomic Development - Small business is the heart of Chilliwack, and these businesses are as much a part of our heritage as buildings and practices. When large box stores or industrial companies come to Chilliwack it is important that the council develop and foster policy that protects small business.
Do you support city hall’s downtown revitalization agenda, which includes purchasing build-ings to create a development ready property? If so, why? If not, what’s the alternative?
Our present council is taking bold moves to revitalize our down-town. At many all-candidates meetings in previous years, this issue came up and I believe people lost hope that our downtown could ever be, once again, bustling and alive with people on the street. We consulted with our citizens, engaged the most qualified Urban Development Consultants and the assembly of land was one of their recommendations. We started working in earnest. We have assembled land and will soon begin marketing it. I envision downtown to be similar to the very successful Garrison Crossing. Check out our vision at www.chilli-wackdowntownplan.ca.
No. Whereas I am not against the city owning land for rental revenue. I am against the city buying land for speculative purposes. Which is what the downtown plan is. The alternative is allow the market to dictate when is a good time to redevelop. Then use the permitting process to have a hand in future uses for the downtown.
CAMERON HULL RAYMOND CAUCHI
Yes, I do given that it is done responsibly and with due con-sideration. I’m open to civic/private co-sponsorship to reduce the cost on the tax payer but still achieve the goal of completing such a development. I support this because such revitalization can be done while maintaining Chilliwack’s cultural heritage and such a revitalization will also help reduce the crime and danger in the community. I do not support acting without the consent of the community (citizens who work and live in the downtown core). And, I am willing to work collaboratively until such consent is achieved.
B U I L D I N G O U R C O M M U N I T Y .
P R E S E R V I N G O U R P A R K .
DAVID
RENWICK
STRONG LEADERSHIP
David Renwick for Cultus Lake Commissioner
B U I L D I N G O U R C O M M U N I T Y .
P R E S E R V I N G O U R P A R K .
DAVID
RENWICK
STRONG LEADERSHIP
David Renwick for Cultus Lake Commissioner
Authorized by Chad Northcott, Financial Agent for David Renwick, 604-792-1376
LEADERSHIP.CHANGE.RESULTS.
FOR CULTUS LAKE COMMISSIONER
DR. DARCY
BAUER
www.facebook.com/ElectDr.DarcyBauerCLPBChilliwack
Building our community. Preserving our park.
11/14W_DB12Authorized by Darcy Bauer, 604-795-3031
A16 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Name one or two important issues that should be priorities for the new city council, and what can you do to help?
Candidate Q&AsCHILLIWACK COUNCIL RACE
We asked fi ve questions of your council candidates. Space allowed us to publish one response (some have been edited for space). Find the other four online at www.chilliwacktimes.com.
Go to www.chilliwacktimes.com/municipalelection for full answers and comprehensive coverage of the Municipal Election
Sue AttrillCrime reduction and
safety will continue to be a priority for me. Our citizens deserve to feel safe and protected in Chilliwack. I have sup-ported additional RCMP
resources but that is not the only answer. We need to attack crime from all angles and at all
levels of government.A strong local econo-
my ensures our quality of life. I want our kids to have opportunities right here at home. Keeping taxes low helps to foster healthy business. We need to bring employers to provide jobs at all lev-els of education. Business attraction is enhanced by the quality of life our city provides.
Phil BruceThe new city council
must work on having a better understanding of
most of the issues that are voted on.
Studying each issue thoroughly by looking at all the
information, research, hard evidence, and due diligence, will make a city council that makes better decisions for the com-munity.
Brigida CrosbieLeadership does not
require a special skill or talent, you just need the courage to stand up for what is right.
Hazardous Waste Recycling Plant. Why have we the peo-ple been mislead by our current Mayor and City Coun-
cil about this plant? And former develop-
ment director of City Hall Grant Sanborn,
facing breach of trust charges for following the philosophy of his mayor and council. One of the charges involves not only following the pro-development phi-losophy of then Mayor John Les and his council but, as approving officer, providing Les with pref-erential treatment on one of his own development proposals. Known for his ability to CUT through red tape. . . . Why is this man Consulting Aevitas Inc. on the Hazardous Waste Plant on the banks of the Fraser River?
Brenda CurrieJobs, we need good
jobs for our young peo-ple.
Crime: we need to support all groups like RCMP and Crime Stop-pers and community
policing and Blockwatch.
Gerry GoosenFirst, safety of my com-
munity is of paramount importance, citizens need to feel and be safe. They need to know that Chilliwack council takes their issues seriously
and that all efforts are made to relegate policing to protect high risk areas. Second, as Chilliwack
continues to grow we need to expand our infra-structure to keep up with the growth. Improve-ments are required for access to various areas, particularly Promontory, Young Road Rail Cross-ing and Vedder Bridge replacement. As a coun-cillor I would be involved in the planning, budget-ing and development processes.
Kim HarderAn issue that should
be a priority for the new Chilliwack city council is the youth of our commu-
nity. Plenty of evidence exists to show that engag-ing youth early on cre-ates healthier, safer and therefore, one could say, stronger communities.
Recently Abbotsford’s Youth Health Centre, which has been operat-ing for five years, received
a Premier’s Award for Innovation. Previous initiatives indicate a need for something like that
here. Furthermore, the Chilliwack Healthier Community Strategic Action Plan identifies as a broad community goal the creation of “opportu-nities for all youth to con-tribute to and participate in ongoing community development.” I would provide the momen-tum and leadership to see these worthwhile projects and goals estab-lished and achieved.
Dick HarringtonFirstly, for three years,
people have been telling me that they don’t vote because they are not lis-tened to, that there is no “Democracy” at city hall and that decisions are made in the backrooms
without a proper democratic debate. All major decisions should be discussed openly,
with full debate from councillors and the public.
Secondly, I am call-ing for a city-wide WiFi system, patterned after that of Fredericton, N.B. Their system is run, at a profit, by the city. With an original investment of $65,000, their system is highly successful. This system runs AT NO COST to the taxpayer.
My third issue is a downtown revitalization that is also non-profit, in that no TAX Dollars are used to run the system.
Unlike CEPCO, which has received millions of tax dollars over the years, my system would be run by an active board of vol-unteers who would work to bring new investment to the city. Why continue to waste tax dollars to accomplish a service that can be done on its own?
Michael KhaAn important issue
that requires immediate attention is maintenance to our existing infrastruc-tures. I would support repairs to roads, (espe-cially the back roads) that need it. I would support roundabouts where they are needed to prevent
accidents from hap-pening and crosswalks in areas where it is impossible or unsafe to cross the
street. There are some roads that should be wid-ened (Promontory and Watson as an example) but I understand that we need to work with the First Nations in order to accomplish that. But we need to take care of the basics that keep our city beautiful before we can move on to different projects.
Chris KlootTwo things come to
mind, (1) continue to build on the past suc-cesses of current and past council(s) in keeping our tax base low and active-ly working on having businesses relocate and
invest here. We are the envy of so many other communi-ties and we need that to remain. Sound
fiscal responsibility is my common sense approach, and as a coun-cil we need to be careful guardians of spending and managing growth.
{ See COUNCIL, page A17 }
Attrill
Bruce
Crosbie
Currie
Goosen
Harder
Harrington
Kha
Kloot
RE-ELECT
Integrity andProven Leadership
Sharon
for MAYOR
RE-ELECT
Integrity andProven Leadership
Sharon
for MAYOR
Authorized by Jim Gaetz, Financial Agent for Sharon Gaetz, email [email protected]
EXPERIENCE + KNOWLEDGE x ACTION= POSITIVE CHANGE
Thank you Chilliwack, for your support!!WE NEED LEADERS, NOT FOLLOWERS!
The following Chilliwack residents support Paul McManus:
Scott BateKen Bramble Peter & Kathy Brown Brian Coombes Desmond Devnich Paul DonaldsonMike Feaver Jim Gilbert Willy HallNorm & Sharon JohnstonBill Kelly Sean KilgannonWalt & Lorraine Krahn
Bob Longfellow
CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A17
Name one or two important issues that should be priorities for the new city council, and what can you do to help?
Candidate Q&AsCHILLIWACK COUNCIL RACE
We asked fi ve questions of your council candidates. Space allowed us to publish one response (some have been edited for space). Find the other four online at www.chilliwacktimes.com.
This leads me to my sec-ond point, (2) transpor-tation and congestion, for instance widening of Promontory Rd/Watson interchange and working closely with First Nation leaders in seeing better access to Promontory and immediately open discussions with the province regarding Lick-man Road interchange to be rebuilt and/or replaced. Continue working on planning for future growth and the infrastructure requirements that come along with it. Work on bet-ter options for seniors and those with disabilities to maneuver around the city.
Jason LumI believe the issues the
next council will face will be related to affordability and quality of life. How will we balance rising costs, population growth, sustainability, and a com-petitive economic devel-opment landscape, while ensuring Chilliwack stays
one of the best plac-es to live, work, and play? I have a proven track record as a for-ward-think-
ing voice on council. I am not afraid to look at the issues facing local government and respond with innovative new ideas. I have also worked hard to build partnerships in the private sector, and relationships with senior levels of government. In short, I have the skill set, and proven experience for the job.
Patti MacAhonicWe need a vision, a
vision that we be the best city of our size in Canada with a high quality of life where people choose to live and work. Com-ponents would be good leisure and recreational opportunities while supporting cultural life. Provide choices in hous-ing, work, transport and
lifestyle opportunities. Have accessible services and a variety of integrat-ed transport options that
include walking and cycling. Ensure public spaces are accessible, well-used and safe. Be
a healthy place to live, and have low levels of crime. We can work collabora-tively to make this happen by planning based on long-term vision and coor-dinated implementation.
Phillip MaxwellTwo important issues
that need to be priority for the new city council are economic develop-ment and community safety. With economic development the city centre revitalization project needs to be fast
tracked and this would promote new busi-ness, new residential areas, and new open green areas
to bring back the heart of our city. For community safety, I would increase the funding to commu-nity policing to increase community patrols, Blockwatch and bike patrols. No new taxes will be increased to accom-plish this but to redistrib-ute existing funds.
Stewart McLeanContinue to maintain
our low taxes and debt-free status. By taking an active role in the delibera-
tions before council in regard to how we plan and come to decisions around our budget planning
and long-term planning.We need as a city
council to continue seeing the growth of our local economy as this is where employment
comes from. By seeing the development of our local economy and new jobs is what allows council to continue the devel-opment and growth of resources which support all of our members of the community. Continue to promote our community as a great place to live, work and play. Continue to encourage business to consider our community as the right place for them to relocate and develop. In conjunction with this we need to continue to encourage and support our own resources such as agriculture and the protection of agricultural lands as agriculture is a very large part of our local economy.
Ken PopoveThe first major priority
is the congestion issues with Prest Road and Lickman Road. I plan to fasttrack this issue. As we expand as a community it is of the utmost impor-tance that we continue to improve all areas of Chil-liwack. The second pri-ority is the homelessness we have here in Chilli-
wack. With 74 docu-mented homeless, we need to find a solu-tion. There are current efforts
being pursued to tackle this issue, and I plan to work with those involved in hopes to build an infrastructure that is best suited for the people who need it.
Chuck StamPublic safety/crime. Our
police/bylaw teams need to be sup-ported and moni-tored with responsive adjustments and provi-sion of the right tools
when and where needed. City council needs to build a working relationship and understanding with
partners in the justice branch to communicate the dire impact that the few prolific offenders are having on our commu-nity and the costs to our residents. Pedestrian/Bicycling/Transit con-nectivity. Investment in our trails and bike lanes has provided some pretty incredible results and we need to advance funding to our 2014-2024 Bicycling Network Plan to create the needed options to our vehicles.
Sam WaddingtonWe need to look at
building a forward-look-ing economic strategy that will help to give confidence and guid-ance to those looking to build businesses and invest in Chilliwack. Our community must look at
what sets us apart in the Fraser Valley and focus on the promo-tion and growth of our tourism
industry. We have so many amazing natural assets surrounding our city, and I believe that if we made a concerted effort to commercialize some of that potential we could create a new, vibrant and sustainable economic driver in our community.
Richard WilliamsFirst, transparency and
public engagement—spe-cifically what information is available to the public,
how it is present-ed, how feedback is dealt with/recorded as well as more ref-erendums
for key items. There needs to be a person on council focusing on improving the city website and policies/bylaws in these areas. Sec-ond, investments in tech-nology based services and infrastructure for present and future growth.
Go to www.chilliwacktimes.com/municipalelection for full answers and comprehensive coverage of the Municipal Election
Lum
{ COUNCIL, from page A16 }
MacAhonic
Maxwell
McLean
Stam
Waddington
Williams
Popove
6724420
- Competitive taxes to support job creators- Continued investment in infrastructure and public safety- Protection of our natural assets- Continued investment in public transportation- Smart land use planning to preserve farm land- Listen to your concerns and seek out your ideas and input- Be an accessible, accountable member of your Council team- Be an accessible, accountable member of your Council team
LUMJaso
nProven Experience on CouncilChair - Mayors Committee on Public SafetyChair - Design Review PanelChair - Mayors Committee on TransportationVice Chair - Agricultural Advisory CommitteeVice Chair - Rural Issues Advisory CommitteeDirector - Fraser Valley Regional DistrictDirector - Fraser Valley Regional Hospital BoardDirector - Fraser Valley Regional Hospital BoardCouncil Liaison - Chilliwack Film Commission, ChilliwackCultural Centre, Agricultural Commission
A18 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
What is the most important challenge facing Chilliwack public schools today, and how would you address it as a trustee?
Candidate Q&AsCHILLIWACK SCHOOL BOARD RACE
We asked fi ve questions of your school board trustee candidates. Space allowed us to publish one response. Find the other four online at www.chilliwacktimes.com. Two of the 13 candidates chose not to respond.
Go to www.chilliwacktimes.com/municipalelection for full answers and comprehensive coverage of the Municipal Election
Ben BeslerThere are many chal-
lenges facing Chilliwack public schools, but the greatest challenge I see, is increasing our graduation rate. I believe that the more we allow our schools
to diversify for more personal-ized educa-tion, we will achieve a greater stu-dent enrol-ment and
attendance and will great-ly increase our graduation rate. It should be the hope and dream of every can-didate for school trustee, to see every student who has enrolled in our district, make it to graduation.
Dan CoulterThe biggest problem
facing the Chilliwack school district and all oth-er districts is funding. With increasing cost pressures and no increases in per pupil funding our schools are being negatively
affected. As a trustee I will address this by con-tinuing my advocacy to increase funding. I will do this
by continuing to encour-age the Chilliwack board of education to speak up for public education. If we are to implement the B.C. education plan and the recommendations follow-ing our special education review we need the funds.
Sylvia DyckThe most important
challenge is improving student achievement in an arena of high expecta-tions, continually reduced
funding, and strained relation-ships. Locally we continue to strive for respectful working
relationships with, I believe, some success. The funding issue requires
joint efforts by engaging the community in under-standing that the demo-graphic and economic data has driven public education to the bottom of government’s priority list. We continue to advocate.
John-Henry HarterUnderfunding of public
education funding is one of the most pressing chal-lenges. Issues with class size and composition, and the resulting lack of resources to address it, all stem from this chronic underfunding. I would work with all partner groups and include teach-ers and staff in discussions
around how we can work together for a healthy, vibrant, properly funded pub-lic educa-tion system.
While I cannot unilaterally increase funding I can make sure this view is clearly represented at the budgeting process and I can also advocate, publicly and consistently, for sta-ble, adequate funding.
Karen JarvisWe are challenged with
meeting the needs of all students effectively and with appropriate funding in place. Morale in our district is low because of the lack of support.
Encourage-ment goes a long way and I get the sense that some employees are feeling very dis-
couraged. I will continue to shine the light on what the needs are in our dis-trict and work towards goals of appropriate fund-ing to support all students. I will encourage others and be available to staff, students and parents.
Walter KrahnOur most important
challenge is to meet the needs of every learner. We can accomplish this
through increases in stu-dent support and in addi-tional learning resources. Funding has not kept pace with inflation or the pro-vincially mandated cost
increases (MSP pre-miums, hydro, gas, CUPE con-tract, CPP and EI). When this occurs, year
after year, services and supports to students are negatively impacted. I will continue to support prior-itizing budget allocations toward classroom support and will continue to advo-cate for adequate funding.
Heather MaahsOur graduation rate
is the biggest challenge. The rate of graduation has not changed in 10 years. We need to look at early
learning to see where the prob-lem is first occurring. We should reinstate the very successful
resource and early learn-ing programs as safety nets to catch these students before they hit the middle school levels where we see the drop in achievement.
Paul McManusOur biggest, and most
important challenge, is a lack of adequate funding.
We need to present a more united front in lob-bying the government for
adequate funding, banding together with other school boards, teachers, parents, and
special interest groups to ramp up the pressure on government. We can’t do it alone—we need numbers.
We must also re-visit our budget to ensure that we are financially efficient and responsible.
Finally, we need to think outside the box, and con-
sider what other funding sources may exist. Our funding is in dire straits. It’s time to get creative.
Barry NeufeldI believe the most
important challenge is to improve the graduation rate, or more accurately the secondary school completion rate. Too many of our students, especially aboriginal stu-dents leave school before they have enough skills to find sufficient employ-ment to support a family above the poverty line.
Howev-er, getting those last few students “past the finishing line” will require considerably
more resources: we will need increased funding to lower the teacher/student ratio, as disengaged stu-dents need at least one staff member to connect with. And we need to identify students at risk of dropping out earlier.
Rob StelsmachukGet money from the
government’s B.C. Skills for Jobs Blueprint and start applying it to the kids who are interested. Stu-dents interested in it from Grades 10 to 12 can get the
training now while their inter-est is high. When you finish 12 years of school you want a job
not another two or three years of education and a loan payment.
Martha WiensThere is more than one
challenge facing education in Chilli-wack today. Trustees must acknowl-edge all problems and find a balance in
favour of all children.
Besler
Coulter
Dyck
Harter
Jarvis
Krahn
Maahs
McManus
Neufeld
Stelsmachuk
Wiens
15.11.14
Authorized by Phill Bruce
Election Resultsat
www.chilliwacktimes.com
CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A19
Cultus Lake voteTh ings have changed when it comes to voting for commissioners sitting on the Cultus Lake Park Board
To say the political structure that governs Cultus Lake is misunderstood would be an
understatement.Surrounded by the City of Chilli-
wack, Fraser Valley Regional District Area H, Cultus Lake Provincial Park and the Soowahlie Indian Reserve, the approximately 1,000 properties in Cultus Lake Park are managed by a board of elected commissioners.
There is nothing else like this in the province.
The Cultus Lake Park Board (CLPB) is not a municipal govern-ment in the sense that the City of Chilliwack is one. Cultus Lake Park is managed under a unique provin-cial statute, the Cultus Lake Park Act of 1932. This act essentially states that the City of Chilliwack owns the land at Cultus but has very little say in the park’s management. This is done by the CLPB, which was, until this year, made up of seven elected officials, five voted on by Chilliwack residents and two by Cultus resi-dents.
Eighty years ago, it made sense to have a board manage the area, which was set aside for the residents
of Chilliwack.Over the years, the Park became
more and more of a residential enclave rather and a getaway for Chilliwack residents.
In 2004, the Cultus Lake Gover-nance Committee was created to try to work out a new model for the community.
This failed. The options were village status,
amalgamation with Chilliwack or status quo. The provincial govern-ment said village status was out, and amalgamation with the city was the only choice. Chilliwack city hall said “no way” to amalgamation unless the province stepped up with money to pay for the considerable costs.
Then there is the Soowahlie First Nation, who says its aboriginal
title to the area that constitutes Cul-tus Lake Park has not been extin-guished just because of the Cultus Lake Park Act. The band doesn’t like the status quo either, but until federal and provincial issue are resolved, imperfect as it is, the sta-tus quo remains.
What has changed comes by way of Bill 27 introduced this year by Chilliwack-Hope MLA Laurie Throness in response to a petition created by Cultus residents Sue and Gary Lister.
Bill 27, the Cultus Lake Park Amendment Act 2014, was passed by the Legislature and reduced the number of CLPB commissioners from seven to five.
Three of those five are now voted on by Cultus residents, and two by Chilliwack residents.
Bill 27 is not the only move out of Victoria that changed things for residents of Cultus
Lake.The Fraser Valley Regional Dis-
trict (FVRD) electoral areas are, in some ways, awkward geographical regions that surround the cities of Chilliwack and Abbotsford, not to mention the lakes, mountains and valleys of the rural areas around us.
Until this election, Electoral Area E made up the Chilliwack River Valley, Cultus Lake, Lindell Beach and the Columbia Valley. Areas that, other than as-the-crow-flies proximity, have little in common.
The provincial government responded to the need for change and, this year, Electoral Area H was born.
Area E is now only the Chilliwack River Valley, the directorship of which will be contested on Nov. 15 between Orion Engar and Leanne
Herrick.The job of director for Area H,
which includes Cultus Lake, Lindell Beach and the Columbia Valley, will be contested by Maxwell New-house, Taryn Dixon and Rolf Soth.
Area D, the third electoral are in the Times readership area, will be uncontested and incumbent Bill Dickey has been acclaimed.
For bios and platforms put forth by the candidates for Area E and Area H, visit www.chilliwacktimes.com/municipalelection.
Regional District
Carlton ToewsDarcy Bauer David Renwick Malcolm Shanks
for School TrusteeAuthorized by John-Henry Harter, [email protected]
ElectionResults
atwww.
chilliwacktimes.com
6728
345
Ken has been actively representing your interests onChilliwack city council for the past three years. directlyinvolved as.
A20 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
lead to crime. And while proper-ty crime is down three per cent in the City of Chilliwack, that might not be the case downtown. Popove said the public can help by coming and shopping downtown.
Chris Kloot was the only n o n - i n c u m -bent asked the question about the toxic waste facility, and he called it unfor-tunate that the public was not aware of the rezoning hear-ing. He said a different location could be considered and voting
for him could bring new ideas and new visions to council.
On CEPCO, Patti MacAhon-ic said there n e e d s t o b e more transpar-ency on what the body does. On downtown revitalization, she said more m i x e d u s e development is important, and she isn’t
convinced that the city should have hired a consultant from the Neth-
erlands.Brigida Crosbie added her voice
to those opposed to the toxic waste recycling facility, and she said the city should reconcile with First Nations by signing a covenant that says the community lies on unced-ed territory.
◗ Voting day for the 2014 Municiapl Election is Saturday, Nov. 15. For more background on the candi-dates, answers to a questionnaire, and information on voting, visit www.chilliwacktimes.com/munic-ipalelection.
› 2014 Municipal ElectionNew visions, new ideas off ered by candidates seeking offi ce
{ ELECTION, from page 6 }
ELECTION2
14
LOCAL
NOV. 15
www.chilliwack.com/election
CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A21
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Election Results atwww.chilliwacktimes.com
A22 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Medals from worldsPacific Top Team (PTT) Brazilian jiu-jitsu recently brought some medals home to Chilliwack. At the World Master Inter-national Brazilian Jiu jitsu Federation (IBJJF) cham-pionships held in Long Beach, California Kara Hawley earned a bronze in the ladies blue belt middleweight division. PTT Chilliwack was also represented in the Seattle Open International BJJ championship with Karl Rhode winning his divi-sion of ultra-heavy white belt, and Kara Hawley taking double silver in both her blue belt mid-dle weight and the open weight division. Harley Chappell squeaked out a bronze medal in the master black belt light-
weight division.
Crusaders vanquishedThe Chilliwack Crusad-ers Women’s rugby lost 29-14 to the Brit Lions Saturday in Delta.
Beware a Trojan horseThe G.W. Graham Griz-zlies will play the Hugh Boyd Trojans in Rich-mond for the Subway Bowl first round match-ups in the B.C. high school football champi-onships. Games in the first round will be Nov. 14 and 15, with winners advancing to quarter finals on Nov. 21 and 22.
Heading to ChinaLocal golfer Mitchell Thiessen will head to Guangdong, China to represent the Canadian Junior Golf Association (CJGA) at the 2014 Aaron Baddeley International Junior Championship (ABIJC), Nov. 15 to 24. ABI-JC scores count towards official World Amateur golf rankings, and win-ners receive an invitation to the Australian Open.
‘Bring a friend’The Chilliwack Centre of Excellence is having a “bring a friend” (or friends) drop in at the Cheam Leisure Centre pool Nov. 23 to honour Sports Day in Canada. The drop-in fee does apply but guests do not need to be members for this ses-
CATT volleyballThe registration deadline for Chilliwack-Mount Cheam Rotary’s 28th annual CATT volleyball tournament is Nov. 15. Entry is $150 and the donation of one new unwrapped gift per play-er (value of $10 to $50) for a team of six or more. The tournament is Nov. 21 and 22 at the Chilliwack Landing sports centre. Register online at www.cattfund.com, or call 604-703-7075.
In 2014, UFV turns 40. As we celebrate our history, we also dream of growing innovation locally and beyond. We can only do this together with you.
NOTICE OF VOTE
TO: MEMBERSOFSHXW’ŌWHÁMELFIRSTNATION
TAKENOTICEthat a Ratification Vote will be held in accordance with the Shxw’ōwhámel First Nation Community Ratification Process on Sunday December 14, 2014 in order to determine if Registered Voters approve the Shxw’ōwhámel First Nation Land Code and the Individual Agreement.
The following question will be asked of the Registered Voters of the Shxw’ōwhámel First Nation by ballot:
“Do you approve:· TheShxw’ōwhámelFirstNationLandCode,datedOctober
DATEDat Quadra Island, Province of British Columbia this 28th day of October, 2014 Robert McKerracher, Ratification Officer PO Box 262 Telephone: (250) 285-3201 Heriot Bay, BC, V0P 1H0 [email protected] NOTE: Any Registered Voter may vote by mail-in ballot. If an Eligible Voter has not received a Voter Registration Document by December 1, 2014 please contact the Ratification Officer so that the necessary form can be supplied to you.
Registration forms will also be available at the polling station on December 14, 2014.
ANDFURTHERTAKENOTICEthat all Members of Shxw’ōwhámel First Nation 18 years of age or older as of the date of the Ratification Vote are eligible to vote, PROVIDEDTHATSUCHMEMBERSMUSTCOMPLETEAVOTERREGISTRATIONDOCUMENTTOBEPLACEDONTHELISTOFREGISTEREDVOTERS. Voter registration documents will be sent to all Eligible Voters whose address is on record with Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada and Shxw’ōwhámel First Nation. Voter registration documents are also available from Robert McKerracher, Ratifi-cation Officer at the address and telephone number appearing below.
Young adults are teeing-off less than their baby-boom-er seniors, and the sport of
golf is facing an even bigger fall-off of interest among youth.
“It’s a society of instant gratifica-tion these days,” said Laura Taylor, Chilliwack Golf & Country Club’s (CG&CC) sales and events co-or-dinator. “That’s always a chal-lenge with golf, getting the youth involved.”
And that’s one reason why the golf club is teaming up with Mar-tin Clarke, a Montreal resident to bring his new sport Sprintor golf out to the Fraser Valley.
The local course will be host-ing a Sprintor tournament run by Clarke on Nov. 29 with all pro-ceeds going to the Chilliwack Bowls of Hope Society.
Unlike speed golf, the older more familiar running version of the traditional sport, Sprintor is in a team format.
Sprintor squads are made of a “drivor” for shots over 180 yards, a “strikor” for those mid-range iron shots, and a “puttor” for the team’s short game. In addition, an optional “portor” position can be included on the team for carrying supplies and clubs.
“Not everybody is good at golf,” said Clarke. “Some people are good at driving, some people are good at putting . . . it’s hard to be
good at all the different shots.”Everyone is encouraged to
play, from families and students to serious golfers who want a change of pace.
“Our initial findings were a lot of people saying, ‘Oh, golf and run-ning: no thanks. Golf is [already] hard, why would I want to run?’” said the retired Energizer mar-keter. “Yet those that tried it really liked it, and they really like the team aspect.”
The scoring system is based on
each team’s time and golf score, with each stroke being equivalent to 100 seconds. That weight keeps the emphasis on the golf score, but still rewards teams for completing the nine holes quickly.
Penalties are stacked on to a team’s total points for failing to rake sand traps or running on the greens.
Clarke introduced the sport this summer in Ottawa and Montreal in a league format, but Chilliwack will see the very first Sprintor “tournenvent”.
Because of the speed of the game (players are expected to finish nine holes in as few as 35 minutes), trials are an important part of prepara-tion. When speeds are determined, order of tee-off can be organized so players aren’t holding up the teams behind them.◗ Trials will be held at CG&CC on Nov. 21 and 28 from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Teams can sign up in per-son at the golf course and Ascend Fitness, or online at sprintorgolf.com/Chilliwack.
Sprintor brings team element to golf
Greg Laychak/TIMES
Kaleb Fisher (left) and Laura Taylor sample the running portion of Sprintor golf, a new variation of the game coming to Chiliwack.
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Election Results atwww.chilliwacktimes.com
A24 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
› Sports
Local motorcycling phenom Jake Hayes continues to rack
up racing awards, receiv-ing two major champion-ship titles last weekend.
T h e 1 2 - y e a r - o l d accepted his formula class titles during the Pacific Coast Mini Road-racing Club’s (PCMRC) year-end banquet in front of an audience from all over western Canada at Newlands Golf Course in Langley Saturday.
The expert class titles a r e n o t h i n g n e w t o Hayes, as he has often raced in that group since he was 10, winning or placing high in the field of adult contenders.
“I’ve grown up around motorcycles my whole life so it’s what I’ve always wanted to do,” said Hayes who started riding when he was four years old.
His family recently
bought Hayes a Hon-da GP that can get up to speeds of over 130 kilo-metres per hour.
And motorcycle com-pany Kayo gave Hayes a free bike this week, say-ing they don’t want to see the young rider’s Honda on the podium anymore.
At 60 pounds, he’s a small rider who often still stands shorter than his competitors when he’s on the first place podium.
A n d b a s e d o n t h i s year’s collection of tro-phies, that’s where he’s looking to be perched for many years to come.
Greg Laychak/TIMES
Jake Hayes with this year’s winnings and two of his bikes.
showtime If you goOn Golden Pond: For tickets call 604-391-SHOW (7469) or online by visiting chilliwackculturalcentre.ca
BY GILLIAN HAMES
Special to the Times
Universal themes of trans-formation and change are at the heart of the Chilliwack Players Guild’s
upcoming production of On Golden Pond.
The play explores the relationship between a young woman and her aging parents as they spend their summers at their home on a lake called Golden Pond. The often tur-bulent relationship daughter Chelsea shares with her father, Norman, is brought to life by Katy Lowe, who is playing Chelsea.
“Chelsea is a very no-nonsense kind of woman,” said Lowe. “I think she hides a lot of anger and hurt . . . [she] is trying to change, trying to grow up, but she can’t let go of her childhood.”
In the play, Chelsea gets married, but must resolve the complicated relationship with her father before she’s able to move on and be happy with her new life.
Lowe has been in several Guild productions, but this is the first for Jeff Hanson, who plays Chelsea’s boyfriend-turned-husband, Bill Ray. No stranger to the theatre, Hanson has been acting since high school, and ended up teaching high school drama in Alberta. Itching to get back into acting, Hanson says the role of Bill has been good to him.
“The play really speaks to me,” said Hanson. “I think because it’s so well-written. The story is time-less, endearing. It touches your heart and it’s relatable. So many families struggle with dys-function, but they love each other and they try to make the relationships work.”
Miles Merry, 11, plays the role of Bill Ray’s son, Billy Ray Jr. Merry describes his character as “too cool for school”, but develops an important relationship with Nor-man throughout the play that even-tually changes his attitude.
“[The play is] about change,
people changing when change is difficult,” said Merry. “Come see it! [The audience] will laugh at parts, and maybe feel a bit nervous at other parts. I think people will really be into it. It’s a great story.”
Darcy Ferrier, who rounds out the cast playing the hapless postman and Chelsea’s childhood admirer, has always been a fan of the script, and says the play will appeal to all generations.
“It’s very well written, well-craft-ed,” he said. “The play is about changing and aging . . . those themes really resonate with me.”
Lowe agrees. “It’s a great story about family relationships. People will recognize themselves in these characters.”
◗ On Golden Pond runs from Nov. 20 to 22 with a matinee showing on the 23, and from Nov. 27 to 29. Show times are 7:30 p.m and 2 p.m. for the matinee. Tickets are $25 for adults and $20 for seniors and students and can be purchased through the Chil-liwack Cultural Centre’s box office by calling 604-391-SHOW(7469), on line at chilliwackculturalcentre.ca or by going to the box office in person.
Ian Meissner photo
Katy Lowe and Graham Archer perform in On Golden Pond starting Nov. 20.
Players Guild goes GoldenPlay is about changing and aging
about familyrelationships.
People will recog-nize themselves in these characters.”
- Katy Lowe
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Client TELUS TEL121b_Optik_CHITIM_R1 - 7.3125x12.000 Created Nov 7, 2014
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Info Final fi le is PDFX1AAll colours are printed as process match unless indicated otherwise. Please check before use. In spite of our careful checking, errors infrequently occur and we request that you check this proof for accuracy. The&Partnership’s liability is limited to replacing or correcting the disc from which this proof was generated. We cannot be responsible for your time, fi lm, proofs, stock, or printing loss due to error.
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Sign up for Optik TVTM and Internet for 3 years and enjoy:
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A26 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
› ShowtimeTwo-for-one at Gallery“The Colours of Life” shows in the Gallery of the Chilliwack Cultural Centre until Dec. 20. The Gallery is open Wednesdays through Saturdays from noon until 5 p.m. Artist Col-lette Pereira creates paintings on canvas and hand-turned wooden bells, and photographer Kelly Corbett’s detailed photographs and fine line drawings reflect the natural beauty of British Columbia. A two-for-one exhibition featuring paintings and photo-graphs by two very tal-
ented B.C. artists.
Fair trade marketThe Ten Thousand Vil-lages “Peace Together” fair trade market will be held from Nov. 13 to 15 at Sardis Community Church. Fair traded, hand-crafted gifts include, coffee, teas, chocolate, Christmas decorations, books, musical instruments and other unique global
treasures. Proceeds from the coffee house, open throughout the sale, will
be given to world proj-ects to help young peo-ple gain the tools they need to work for peace in the countries where they live. The event times are: Nov. 13, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m; Nov. 14, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Nov. 15, 9:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information visit the website at www.tenthou-sandvillages.com. Admis-sion is free.
Market at Heritage Park is Nov. 14 to 16. The Mar-ket runs from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $3 with children 10 and under admitted
free. Visit www.chilli-wackartscouncil.com or call 604-769-ARTS (2787).
The Chilliwack Arts & Cultural Centre Society and the Chilliwack Academy of Music presents
Sarah Hagen
Classical PianistSarah Hagen
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CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A27
see rabbits perform the Nutcracker Suite, you’re in luck—children’s tele-vision stars Max and Ruby (bunnies based on characters from Rose-mary Wells’ book series) take to the Chilliwack Cultural Centre stage to perform their version of the classic musical score on Nov. 14. Tickets are just over $30 and are available through the Centre box office at www.chilliwackcultural-centre.ca.
Christmas Craft CrawlThe Chilliwack Christ-
mas Craft Crawl returns for its 12th year, Nov. 20, 21, 22, (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and 23 (11 a.m. to 4 p.m.). Explore local shops and meet the artists, while browsing in a relaxed and inviting atmosphere. With some-thing completely differ-ent at every stop, find door prizes and refresh-ments, along with the chance to win a huge grand prize gift basket.
Join the artists and own-ers in donating to Ruth & Naomi’s Mission. Beat the crowd on “Early-Bird Thursday” with even more prize draws. For a map visit www.chilli-wackcraftcrawl.com, or Facebook, or call Holly at Greendale Pottery, 604-823-6430.
On Golden PondThis Chilliwack Players Guild production runs
Nov. 20 to 29 at 7:30 p.m. each night at the Chilliwack Cultural Cen-tre, with a special mat-inee Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. The story is of Ethel and Norman Thayer, who spend each summer at their home on a lake called Golden Pond. The play is directed by Clint Hames. Tickets can be bought by calling 604-391-SHOW or visiting www.chilliwackcul-turalcentre.ca/event/on-golden-pond/. Adult tickets $25; seniors and students $20.
Do you know someone that needs a good, clean, reliable car?
Many thanks to the following businesses for their support:
A fully refurbished car will be given to a deserving family or individual this Christmas.
Fix Auto Chilliwack, the Chilliwack Times and Valley Toyota have teamed up and are looking to the public to fi nd someone in need.We are seeking nominations by December 12, 2013 for someone you know, where the gift of transportation could make a positive impact in their lives. It may be a family or person who has fallen on hard times fi nancially, has health issues or a single parent.Here’s what we need from you. Write a letter, 300 words or less, and tell us why your nominee is worthy of this Christmas gift. This is not a lottery. The selection panel will read each letter and the fi nal choice will be based on the need expressed.Submit your nomination letters to:
Christmas Car Giveaway c/o The Chilliwack Times45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, BC V2P 1K4Fax: 604-792-9300Email: [email protected] for nominations is December 12, 2013 at 5:00pm.
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A fully refurbished car will be given to a deserving family or individual this Christmas.
Fix Auto Chilliwack, the Chilliwack Times and Valley Toyota have teamed up and are looking to the public to � nd someone in need.
We are seeking nominations by December 8, 2014 for someone you know, where the gift of transportation could make a positive impact in their lives. It may be a family or person who has fallen on hard times � nancially, has health issues or a single parent.
Here’s what we need from you. Write a letter, 300 words or less, and tell us why your nominee is worthy of this Christmas gift. This is not a lottery. The selection panel will read each letter and the � nal choice will be based on the need expressed.
Submit your nomination letters to:
Christmas Car Giveawayc/o The Chilliwack Times45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, BCV2P 1K4Fax: 604-792-9300Email: [email protected]
Deadline for nominations isDecember 8, 2014 at 5:00pm.
Do you know someone that needs a good,clean, reliable car?
Many thanks to the followingbusinesses for their support:
• Simpson Auto • Hub Insurance• Big O Tires • Napa Auto Parts• Praise FM
10th Annual
Christmas Car Giveaway!
Do you know someone that needs a good, clean, reliable car?
Many thanks to the following businesses for their support:
A fully refurbished car will be given to a deserving family or individual this Christmas.
Fix Auto Chilliwack, the Chilliwack Times and Valley Toyota have teamed up and are looking to the public to fi nd someone in need.We are seeking nominations by December 12, 2013 for someone you know, where the gift of transportation could make a positive impact in their lives. It may be a family or person who has fallen on hard times fi nancially, has health issues or a single parent.Here’s what we need from you. Write a letter, 300 words or less, and tell us why your nominee is worthy of this Christmas gift. This is not a lottery. The selection panel will read each letter and the fi nal choice will be based on the need expressed.Submit your nomination letters to:
Christmas Car Giveaway c/o The Chilliwack Times45951 Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, BC V2P 1K4Fax: 604-792-9300Email: [email protected] for nominations is December 12, 2013 at 5:00pm.
Brought to you by:
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FREE PresentationEXERCISE AND THE BRAIN
Sponsored by theACTIVE CHOICES PROGRAMPresenting the latest research
Benefits of regular physical activity
Where? Sardis LibraryAddress? 5819 Tyson Road, ChilliwackWhen? Saturday, November 15, 2014Time? 10:30 – 12:00 Call Angela, 1-877-522-1492 or [email protected] for more information. Early registration is recommended
Research suggests that the brains can repair themselves if we keep the body moving (Dr. John Ratey)
The price of physical inactivity is very high, and is estimated to cost BC $573 million every year
(Colman and Walker).A SOUND MIND IN A HEALTHY BODY
William BrookfieldGil RislingMike MelnichukAndrea Anderson
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Your Favourite Performers From The Louisiana HayrideSinging Their Hits As Well As Your Favourite Christmas Songs!
Election Results atwww.chilliwacktimes.com
A28 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Art Open HouseSylvie Roussel-Janssens will hold an Art Open House on Saturday, Nov. 29 from 10 a.m. at 8285 A Lickman Rd. (very north end of Lickman, corner of Chilliwack Mountain Road). There is no cost to the event. Artist Roussel-Janssens makes unique welded wire and fabric creations. Visit www.lsclight.ca.
Musicians soughtThe Chilliwack Com-munity Band is seeking band musicians to aug-ment its membership. For more information about opportunities within the band call Tim Wright at 604-795-7371 or Dale Warr at 604-858-3376.
Sing with the symphonyThe Chilliwack Sympho-ny Orchestra Chorus is on the hunt for vocalists. If you can read music, can commit to weekly rehearsals, and love to sing, call Paula DeWit at 604-795-0521.
Stitch togetherBring quilting projects to the Sardis Library Quilting Group for a day of quilting in the library Dec. 17 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. This group meets weekly to quilt and socialize; don’t forget lunch and a coffee mug.
Multiculturalism WeekChilliwack Community Services and Immigrant services will be holding events for multicultur-alism week in British Columbia from Nov. 17 to 21. There will be a diversity fair in collab-oration with Central Community Elementary School, a display table at Real Canadian Super-store and an open house at the 9214 Mary St. offices of Immigrant Ser-vices. For more details, visit www.comserv.bc.ca/upcoming-events.
Poinsettia salesChilliwack Lions Club poinsettia sales is now underway. This Christ-mas fundraiser is your opportunity to purchase beautiful Christmas poinsettias. The tempo-rary store is located at 46293 Yale Rd. across from the post office. Open until Dec. 15. Contact Lion Ed at 604-798-3061.
› Showtime{ WHAT’S ON, from page A27 }
Community Events
672611
A Strong Voice forPublic EducationELECT
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for School TrusteeAuthorized by John-Henry Harter, [email protected]
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CHILLIWACK TIMES Thursday, November 13, 2014 A29
› Showtime
East coast music-chameleon Keith Mullins, accompanied by fel-low globetrotter guitarist Angelo
Spinazzola, will be warming the fall chill in the intimate Memorial Hall Saturday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. with his dis-tinctly Cape Breton music infused with sunny world rhythms.
“Mullin’s is an interesting artist who comes to songwriting from a unique perspective,” says Harrison Festival Society Artistic Director, Andy Hilll-house. “His songs are strong and catchy, however, his music-making is part of a larger vision that is very com-munity and environment focused.”
An award-winning singer/song-writer, multi-instrumentalist, music educator and organic farmer, Mullins’ music speaks to contemporary Cape Breton with richness and authenticity. In the tradition of his fellow East Coast songwriters such as cousin Gord-ie Sampson and P.E.I. singer Lennie Gallant, with whom he has toured, his songs draw on themes of daily life and community. The Cape Breton he represents is rooted, current, and con-
nected to the world, as is evident in the reggae and African rhythms of his often upbeat and pop-tinged songs. With a focus on groove informed by his years touring as a drummer with artists such as Paula Cole and Sarah Slean, Mullin’s music is often joyful, catchy and his themes of the simple life inspire hope.
Mullins latest album Island Sol was recorded in Cuba, and the lumi-nous title track, co-written with East
Coast icon Lennie Gallant, reflects an ‘islander connection’ between his home of Cape Breton and Cuba. Mul-lins has been forging musical connec-tions to Cuba with annual visits over the last 12 years. Mullins says, “The amount of people that play music in Cape Breton, per capita, is just so strong and it’s the same way in Cuba . . . with this album, I’m putting together why I connected with that community and culture so much and it’s because
it’s so familiar to me. It’s the same thing I grew up with.”
Although performing as a duo, Mullins and Spinazzola produce big sound with Mullins playing cajon, tambourine, harmonic and guitar simultaneously paired with his earthy vocals and Spinazzola’s virtuosic strumming and picking.
◗ Tickets for Keith Mullins are $22 and can be purchased online at www.harri-sonfestival.com, by phone at 604-796-3664 or in person at the Ranger Station Art Gallery in Harrison and Agassiz Shoppers Drug Mart on Pioneer Ave.
Submitted photo
East coast musician extraordinaire Keith Mullins plays Harrison Memorial Hall Nov. 22.
Music-chameleon warms fall chill
A32 Thursday, November 13, 2014 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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