-
WEB FIRSTFirst reported onchilliwacktimes.com
Price 60
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
Chilliwack city councilcandidates are, to vary-ing degrees, out
in thecommuni t y shak ing
hands, knocking on doors, puttingup signs, distributing flyers
andattending all-candidatesmeetings.But in this digital age, having
an
online presence is critical to run-ning any business,
organization orelection campaign.In amunicipal election, there
are
those who place more importanceon old-fashioned door-knocking
asopposed toTweets sent out. To that
end, candidate Dick Harringtonsaid he had hand-delivered
10,000flyers to different areas of Chilli-wack before
Halloween.Jamie Billingham, a
local consultant special-izing in social media,says its not
whether youare online and utilizingsocial media but ratherhow you
are doing so.I think its important
to point out that its notthe presence or absenceof any of the
tech orsocial media tools that is real-ly important, she told the
Times.Whats important, in my view, is
that those who represent me, myneeds, my familys needs, in
thiscommunity understand how criti-cal it is to connect with
constitu-
ents.She says candidates
need to be where con-stituents want them to bein a way that
builds confi-dence in them as leaders.Itsnot the tools, itswhat
they enable that matter[s].Social media enables dia-logue,
discussion, openand transparent process,
and crowd-sourced knowledge andopinions that can better
informgov-ernment at all levels.
Of the 20 candidates runningfor city council, the Times
foundseven with websites dedicatedatleast in partto their
campaignsand just eight candidates who areusingTwitter. (Gerry
Goosen has anaccount but as ofMonday hadneverTweeted.) A number of
candidatesare using Facebook, somewith dedi-cated campaign pages
others withmessages onpersonal pages.Six candidatesSue Attrill,
Chad
Eros, Jason Lum, Mitchell Nosko,Ken Popove and Chuck Stamhave
both websites and Twitteraccounts.
Scalingback thefuture forHillsides
NewConnections How social media is playinga bigger role in local
election
VOTElocal
2011
See SOCIAL MEDIA, Page 4
chilliwacktimes.com
Chiefs duke out apair of victories15
T U E S D A Y
INSIDE: Veterans take to the street to share message with MP Pg.
3
November 1, 2011
N E W S , S P O R T S , W E A T H E R & E N T E R T A I N M
E N T
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
The City of Chilliwacks newdraft plan for the EasternHillsides
includes fewer thanone-third of the homes and resi-dents first
envisioned for the areain 1994.At Tuesdays meeting, city coun-
cil was to be presented with thedraft plan, which has a
projectedbuild-out of 1,700 homes for upto 4,000 people,according
to ap re s s re l e a s eissued by city hallFriday afternoon.The
Eastern
Hillsides is in thesoutheast of thecity, compris-ing an
approxi-mately 1,340-hectare portion ofthe northern edge of the
CascadeMountains.The 1994 plan for the Eastern
Hillsides envisioned up to 5,200homes for between 13,500
and17,000 people.But those higher numbers were
seen to be not viable because ofdifficult terrain and the
expense ofinfrastructure.Unrelated to the downgrading of
projections, but still impossible to
Once thoughtto be futurehome for 17,000people, nowmore like
4,000
See HILLSIDES, Page 6
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10254140
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UpfrontWEB EXTRASThe Times online
chilliwacktimes.com
NewQR code Scan this QR code with yoursmart phone to get to
ourwebsite even quicker.
Pumpkin Pics With Halloween now over,check out those
favouritecarved jack-o-lantern photossent in by readers.Check
outalready submitted pics on ourwebsite at
www.chilliwack-times.com.And, if you haventalready sent in your
favouritepics, theres still time as welladd them to the gallery
fornext little while.
Photo Galleries Our photo galleries giveyou many more looks at
localevents, like the Model Trainand Hobby Show.
Pet PicsSend us your favourite petphoto and well display it
inour Your Pet Pics gallery.
DidYou Know . . . Our website carries a Busi-ness Directory?
Find the linkunder ourQuick Links bar.
Putting your communityevent on our digital calendaris as easy as
scrolling halfwaydown our homepage, findingCommunity Events and
thenhitting theAddYour Event tab
Sending us photos is easy. Justvisit our website, go to theQuick
Links tab, then click onthe Send Us Your News tab.
BY TYLER [email protected]
In the year since hundreds ofveterans marched in Chilliwackto
demand better treatmentand changes to the governmentscompensation
system, little haschanged, according to ClaudeLatulippe.The
clawbacks and compensation
system is still a source of bitterness,says Latulippe, a retired
RoyalCanadian Air Forces Captain,
whodismissessomechangestohowlumpsumsarepaidoutaslip service.There
was no improvement
there, he said. Since last year, therehasnt been much movement
byour government to rectify the issueswere addressing.And so, on
Saturday the veterans
will again hit the streets andmarchto the localMember of
Parliaments(MPs) office. There, they will findone thing has
changed. Last year,then-Chilliwack-Fraser CanyonMPChuckStrahl
tookheatafterhe failedto appear at the protest. His seat
inParliament has since been taken byhis son Mark, who has
promisedthat he will be there Saturday to
address someof the concerns raisedby veterans.Latulippe
hasmetwith Strahl and
said the MP promised to researchthe issue and address
veteransconcerns.Whats he going to say? I dont
know, Latulippe told the Times,But its important that hes
there.Strahl, though, will face a
tough crowd, and one that isknowledgeable and passionateabout a
very complex issue.Latulippe said the veterans want
the government to: end deductionson the pensions of
disabledveterans; endclawbacks topensionsonce veterans reach the
age of 65;and to reform the system by whichveterans receive
compensationfor their injuries, both mental andphysical.A lot of
[veterans] have fallen
through the cracks and that issomething thatwecant
lethappen.WithVeterans Affairs undergoing
millions of dollars of budgetarycuts, Latulippe said he felt
littleprogress has been made sincethe Conservatives won a
majoritygovernment earlier this year.We dropped a few rungs on
the
ladder as far as priorities go, hesaid. The way thatVeterans
AffairsCanada has beenworking, they willmaintain their jobs and
they willkeep on getting their bonuses, butthe veterans will be
treated like, iftheres anything left, buddy, youllget it.Latulippe
is also angry that,
while the government fights a classaction lawsuit brought
against itby thousands of veterans, VeteransAffairs Canada has been
runningadvertisements that prominentlyfeature veterans.Theres a
political game being
played, he said. The only thing wecan do is makeMr. Public aware
ofsomeof the issues.The bottom line is, something
has to be done.We have to changethe governments thinking
towardsthe veterans.
File/TIMES
Veterans march down Vedder Road during last years day of
protest.
Vets marching againA lot of [veterans] havefallen through the
cracksand that is somethingthat we cant let happen.
Claude Latulippe
Principalsshufflingoff to newschools
BY CORNELIA [email protected]
The retirement of longtime Sardissecondary principal Bob Longin
December will initiate majoradministrative changes at two
Chilli-wack high schools in the new year.Effective Jan. 1, Diego
Testa, who has
been the principal at G.W. Grahammid-dle-secondary school since
it opened,will take up Longs post at Sardis.Certainly theyre huge
shoes to fill,
said Testa. Bobs an amazing educatorand a very involved
community mem-ber. Hes done some amazing things,and the schools a
great place. Im look-ing forward to the challenge, but hes atough
act to follow.Testa came to Chilli-
wack with seven yearso f admin i s t ra t i veexperience from
theAbbotsford district tobecomeG.W.Grahamsfirst principal in
2006,and he said his feel-ings about leaving theschool
aremixed.Change invigorates you and renews
you, he said, so Im really looking for-ward to that, but Im also
very sad toleave this place . . . I think weve donesome amazing
things here at this schooland, starting something from scratch,you
get attached to it.Come Jan. 1, Testa will hand the reins
of the school over to Rosedale traditionalcommunity school and
Cheam elemen-tary school principal ToddMcLean, whoTesta said will
provide a fresh set ofeyes.Besides G.W. Graham, McLean will
also take overTestas current responsibil-ity as principal of
Sto:lo alternate school.The position McLean will vacate at
Rosedale has yet to be filled, but parentsat that school met
with district officialslast week to discuss the skills,
characterand competencies they would like tosee in their new
principal.
Longs retirementfrom Sardis setsoff domino effect
WEB FIRSTFirst reported onchilliwacktimes.com
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A3
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So how are the candidates doing?Some are doing very well, some
OK, some
not so much, Billingham says. Jason Lumis the only one that I
have found that had arelated digital footprint prior to [the
elec-tion]. Chad Eros also has a solid footprintthat up till now
related mostly to his musicalendeavours. It looks like both of
themwill beinviting voters to get to know them and theirviews via
their websites andblogs. Ken Popove also hasa dedicated website,
Face-book page, Twitter profile.All are relatively new and
hiswebsite doesnt link to hisother social media (yet) butat least
hes willing to enterthe space.Billingham said that Chill-
iwack folks, as with others in cities similarin size, are not
early adopters of technology.But she said that will change as
social mediaenables a level of participation in governmentnot seen
since human beings lived in tribes.In small, bounded tribes,
decisions that
impacted the tribe were often made by theentire community, she
said. In some ways
we are moving back to that possibility be-cause we now have
technology that can con-nect our very large tribe.So does it really
matter if a candidate is
tweeting or even online?Bil l ingham said that
social media, like traditionalmedia, is really just a set
oftools, which can be used tocreate works of art, func-tional
housing or break intoa bank. Its not the tools thatmatter its what
they enable.Politicians need to be
able to communicate (listen, speak, respond)using a wide range
of tools from traditionalto contemporary, she said. My hope is
thatthe folks running for council who have setup websites and/or
blogs and/or other socialmedia will keep them active post-election
asa way of continuing to communicate, informand engage
constituents.
Recent Tweets:Chuck Stam:Great to see a solid roster
of capable candidates for#chilliwack council elec-tions this
fall!! Good luck all!!#chwkmuni11
Chad Eros:Hey Feds! Reimburse
Chilliwack $43Million forEvans Road/Eagle Landing!:
chaderos.com/Chad_Eros/WordPressBlog/?p=26
Mitchell Nosko:Voters should ask not
what have the candidatesdone in the past, but whatcan they do
for Chilliwack tomove our community intothe future.
Jason LumIs your front lawn lonely?
We have the cure! Lum LawnSigns arrived today! Email
us#Chilliwack #chwkmuni11
News
A new set oftools to use
SOCIAL MEDIA, from page 1
Some are doing verywell, some OK, somenot somuch.
Jamie Billingham
A4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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BY TYLER [email protected]
Arebuilt ValleyhavenRetirement Commu-nity will provide bet-ter
care for more patients,according to those presentfor Fridays
official openingof the care home.After more than a year of
construction, the new Val-leyhaven was completed inthe spring at
a cost of $16million. With all but one ofits 91 beds now filled,
resi-dents, the buildings ownerand Chilliwacks MLAs allsay the new
facility is a bigimprovement from the oldValleyhaven.Not taking
anything away
from the old buildingitserved us well for a longtimebut the last
time I wasin the building it was gettinga little long in the tooth,
saidChilliwack-Hope MLA BarryPenner. Im very pleased tobe here
today and see howmuch brighter and open thecommon areas are.The
previous building
had been built by the Cityof Chilliwack in the 1960s.The new
home has 26 morebeds with suites and roomsallocated to three
differentneighbourhoods, eachwith its own kitchen diningarea and
activity space.Valleyhaven was rede-
signed for a much morehomelike atmosphere, saidKevin Svoboda,
who boughtValleyhaven in 2009 andoversaw construction. Itsone thing
to build a newfacility but its another thingtomake it a home.The
new facility also has
a wellness room, a generalstore, a hair salon and a bis-tro.
Fraser Health contracts80 of the rooms, with theremaining 11 being
privatelyfunded.Calling the home clean,
comfortable and digni-
fied, Chilliwack MLA JohnLes said the expanded carehome reflects
a growingneed to care for seniors asCanadas population ages.There
are a lot of people
my age who, 20 or 30 yearsfrom now, are going to needfacilities
like this.Grace McDonald,
one of the first Val-leyhaven residentsto be transferredto the
new build-ing, said of the newfacility: The food iswonderful and
thecare is excellent.Most importantly, she
said, the facilitys staff pro-vided a high level of care
toresidents.When you feel low, and
sometimes you need a hug,there is always someonewhowill hold
your hand andgive you a hug.McDonald, 88, read a
poem called Miner on theMountain written by Val-leyhavens poetry
group, ofwhich she is a member. Thepoem, about a person agingas he
or she watches a min-er ply his trade on a nearbymountain,
concludes:
Though my win-dow is newHere in the retire-
ment home, he is inviewThrough my bed-
room window in myprivate roomI l o o k a t t h e
moun t a i n e a chafternoonI smile to think of the good
times we hadThe memories, the laugh-
ter, mademe so gladAnd my dear old miner,
digging for gold,Who has been on the
mountain, since days ofold.
News
Feels more like home
Tyler Olsen/TIMES
Resident Grace McDonald reads a poem Friday at the
officialopening of the new Valleyhaven Retirement Community.
Valleyhavencelebratesexpansion
CUPE Local 458 announced Friday thatthe 10 workers employed by
the Cul-tus Lake Park Board have ratified anew three-year
collective agreement.Included in the package are wage increas-
es of two per cent in each of the three years.The new deal
expires on Dec. 31, 2013.The agreement also includes increased
compensation for first aid attendants andgeneral improvements to
the languageincluding better protection on benefit cover-age,
according to a CUPE 458 press release.[The local] is pleased to
reach a deal
that is in line with settlements achieved inneighbouring
communities, said CUPE 458president Bryan Bickley. We still have
someground to make up with regards to wages,
but our members recognize the current eco-nomic difficulties
facing the park and hopeto achieve these goals during future
negotia-tions.We are looking forward to building onour relationship
with the park board.CUPE 458 represents 10 full-time inside
and outside workers at Cultus Lake Park whoprovide public
services in the park officeincluding clerical, building inspection
andbylaw enforcement. Union members in thepublic works department
are responsiblefor drinking water distribution,
waste-waterprocessing, roads and building mainte-nance, grounds
maintenance, custodial andother services. Unionized seasonal
employ-ees are also added during the summer.
- Staff
Cultus union inks deal
WEB FIRSTFirst reported onchilliwacktimes.com
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A5
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Friendly conversations on topics such as: Canadian culture and
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Mondays until Dec.12 at the Chilliwack Library 7-8:30pmTuesdays
until Nov.29 at the Cheam Leisure Centre 6:30-8:30pmFor more
infomation:Call Marci (604) 792-0025 ext 2434 (option 1)
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-
News
ignore, is the PanoramaHeights subdivision in theMarble Hill
area that wasdeemed to be on a slow-mov-ing 4,000-year-old
landslide.In 2009, the city agreed to
purchase the 42 homes forapproximately $18 million,80 per cent
of their assessedvalue. Wehave
learnedmanythingsaboutsustainabledevel-opment andbest practices
forcommunity building, sincethe 1994 Eastern HillsidesArea Plan,
said Mayor Sha-ronGaetz in the press release.New terms of reference
andinput from residents form thebasis of our shared vision forthe
future of the Eastern Hill-sideneighbourhood.The draft plan
project-
ing just 4,000 people is evenlower than what was beingconsidered
just eightmonthsago, but would provide a 30-year supply for a
small, spe-cific segment of the housingmarket, according to a
staffreport. In February, the cityheld an open house to talkabout
the plan at which twoscenarioswere considered: anurban community of
12,500people or a niche marketwithhalf that number.
In 2000, a review on thedevelopment potential wasundertaken and,
based onenvironmental protectionrequirements and servicingcosts,
only 12 out of a poten-tial 29 developable areaswereidentified.
That decreasedthe anticipated population toapproximately
6,900people.Since then, someland in the
lower, flatter slopes have beendeveloped but concern aboutthe
clearing of land for suchhomes led the city to createhillside
development guide-lines in 2008. A tree manage-ment bylawwas also
adoptedin 2009.A public open house will
be held in early December.An Official Community Planamendment
required toadopt the plan is anticipatedin early 2012.
HILLSIDES, from page 1 Residentsspoke up
HAVE YOUR SAYWe want to hear yourcomments. Fax them
to604-792-9300 or e-mail us [email protected].
Submitted art
A public open house will beheld in December for theEastern
Hillsides.
A6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES
November 19th
RE-ELECT
1101
7297
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y/Pixar
www.disneyonice.com
COLORING CONTESTPARENTS NAME
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Enter for a Chanceto WIN Tickets!
HERES HOW TO ENTER:No purchase necessary to enter or win. Must
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#201, 7889 132nd Street, Surrey, BC V3W 4N2.
NOV.18-20
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Deadline to enter is Mon. NOV. 14. Drop off your coloring sheet
entry to:Chilliwack Times, 45951 Trethewey Avenue, Chilliwack, BC
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Enter for your chance to win tickets and anopportunity to meet a
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Tickets $9.75Centre Box Office
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Chilliwack Cultural Centre7pm Sat Nov19
1:30pm& 4:00pmSunNov 20
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1101
7895
-
NewsBY PAUL J. HENDERSON
[email protected]
Local mountain bikers whowere shocked when the Cityof Chilliwack
flattened theSardis humps on Sheffield Waya year-and-a-half ago may
see areplacement park built.But the proposed $200,000
parks location, particularly for
Sardis bikers, might be a bit of ashock too.At Tuesdays meeting,
city
council was to consider paying$200,000 to design and build
anewbike park at Island 22, a Fras-erValley Regional District
(FVRD)park on the Fraser River.After the Sardis humpsalso
know as the westside jumpswere level led in June 2010
because of liability concerns onthe city-owned property,
parksstaff looked for a new location.A thorough review of city-
owned properties was donebut no parcels matching thecriteria
required by the city for abike jump site were identified,according
to a staff report.FVRD staff were then asked
about the Island 22 site. The rec-
ommended proposal would seethe city pay for the site with
theFVRD left responsible for theannual maintenance (estimatedat
$10,000 per year) and supervi-sion of the site.But how the Island
22 location,
four kilometres north of Five Cor-ners and nine kilometres from
thesiteof theSardishumps, is receivedby local riders is yet to be
seen.
Island 22new homefor bikers
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A7
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2011Fiesta
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1-80
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2011FordMotorCo
mpa
nyof
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da,Lim
ited.Allrightsreserved.
GETWINTERREADYWITHSAFETYFEATURESANDOPTIONSLIKEADVANCETRAC,ABS,ANDAVAILABLEHEATEDLEATHERSEATS.
$1,800(MSRP)VALUEUPTO
WINTERTIRES WINTERWHEELS TIRE PRESSUREMONITORINGSYSTEM#! 0%
GET FINANCINGASLOWAS
60MONTHS**
APR
ON SELECT NEW 2012 MODELS.
FOR UP TO
AND
WITH THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF SELECT NEWMODELS.
NOW ITSEASYTOOWNWINTERWITH
Hurry, winters coming. Visit your BC Ford Store today.
2011 FUSION I4 SE AUTO
ONFIESTA, FOCUS, FUSION, ESCAPE, EDGE(EXCLUDING EDGESPORT)
ANDEXPLORERMODELS
OR PLUS$21,999*OWN FORONLY
$149**
@6.29%APRPURCHASE FINANCE BI-WEEKLY FORONLY
ELIGIBLE CUSTOMERSGET $1000 RECYCLEYOUR RIDE INCENTIVE
FOR 72MONTHSWITH $2,700 DOWNPAYMENT AND $3,500MANUFACTURER
REBATE.OFFER INCLUDES $1,550 FREIGHT & AIR TAX.
5.2L/100 km 54MPG HWY***7.3L/100 km 39MPG CITY***
MP3/USBCOMPATIBLE
TRACTIONCONTROL
AVAILABLEPOWERSHIFTTM
6-SPEED
6.0L/100 km 47MPG HWY***9.0L/100 km 31 MPG CITY***
MP3/USBCOMPATIBLELLL
2012 FOCUS SE AUTO
$21,499*OWN FORONLY
$129**
@2.99%APR FOR 72MONTHSWITH$3,100 DOWNPAYMENT.OFFERS INCLUDE
$1,600FREIGHT & AIR TAX.
GET FINANCING
OR
OR
GGETGETGET FIFIFINANANA
0%GGGGAANANCINCINN
%%%%% FOR UP TO36MONTHSONMOST NEW 2012 FOCUSMODELS.APR
PURCHASEFINANCEBI-WEEKLYFORONLY
MP3/USBCOMPATIBLE
TRACTIONCONTROL
ELECTRONICSTABILITY CONTROL
2012 ESCAPE I4 XLT AUTO
ALL VEHICLES SHOWN FEATURE: AVAILABLE HEATED SEATSAVAILABLE
SYNC
OR PLUS$27,449*OWN FORONLY
$189**
@0%APRPURCHASE FINANCE BI-WEEKLY FORONLY
FOR 60MONTHSWITH $2,900 DOWNPAYMENT. OFFERSINCLUDE $1,600
FREIGHT & AIR TAX.
ELIGIBLE CUSTOMERSGET $1000 RECYCLEYOUR RIDE INCENTIVE
CANADASBEST-SELLINGCOMPACTSUV
7.1L/100 km 40MPG HWY***10.0L/100 km 28MPG CITY***
MP3/USBCOMPATIBLE
AVAILABLEFOUR-WHEELDRIVE
ELECTRONICSTABILITY CONTROL
THIS OFFER IS IN ADDITION TOINCENTIVES CURRENTLY
OFFEREDONQUALIFYING VEHICLES OFMODELYEAR 2005 OROLDER.
INCENTIVESRANGE FROM $500 TO $3000.VISITWWW.FORD.CAFORDETAILS.
FORD LETS YOURECYCLE YOUR2005OROLDERVEHICLE & GET
TOWARDSMOSTNEWFORDVEHICLES.
UPTO
$3,000"FORD LETS YOU $ "
PLUS ELIGIBLE CUSTOMERS GET $500 RECYCLE YOUR RIDE INCENTIVE
bcford.ca
-
It took one year and 45 daysto build the Empire StateBuilding
back in the early1930s. Thats about half as longas it takes to put
in a roundaboutthese days.So I guess it should come as no
surprise that investigators expectit to take two years to finish
lay-ing charges in the Stanley Cupriot. After all, this isnt your
typicalinternationalmoney launderingoperation spanning half a
dozencountries and numerous financialinstitutions.Were talking
brokenwindows and stolen blue jeans.This is serious stuff.There was
aVancouver riot
back in 1971; the Gastown Riot.Seventy-nine people were
arrest-ed and 38 of themwere chargedin amatter of days. Heads
wouldhave rolled if someone had daredsuggest it was going to take
twoyears to wrap up the investiga-tion.But of course, these are
dif-
ferent times.We now have sur-veillance cameras and
facialrecognition technology.Knowledge acquisition has
never been easier. Entire librariesare available online.
Documents,research reports, essays and com-pletemanuscripts can be
down-loaded in seconds.Yet people aregraduating from high school
withpoorer written communicationskills than at anytime since
edu-
cation became compulsory.Whenmymother passed away
a while back and I was dealingwith her property I disposed ofthe
same oven that was used inthe house I grew up in. It was inperfect
working order and over 40years old. That was seven yearsago. Ive
had to replacemy ownstove twice since then.But of course, these are
differ-
ent times.We now have comput-ers in our stoves.Opponents of the
federal
governments tough on crime leg-islation argue theres no need
toreform the systembecause crimeis down 17 per cent from a
decadeago.Thats probably correct. Itsalso up 130 per cent
fromwhereit was in 1962.This is not unlikethe over-the-hill,
punch-drunkprizefighter who is convinced heson the comeback trail
because heonly got knocked down six timesin his last fight instead
of the usualseven or eight.Not that long ago, a young
man couldnt wait to finishschool and start a career so he
could move into his own placeand tackle the world. Leaving
thenest was a prerequisite to grow-ing up and becoming
indepen-dent. Its now perfectly normalfor 30-year-olds to live in
theirmoms basement and put offadulthood indefinitely.Across the
country, and indeed
around the globe, were see-ing spinoffs of the OccupyWallStreet
protests. It used to bepeople who were not satisfiedwith their
economic situation inlife worked harder, got anotherjob or upgraded
their skills andeducation tomake themselvesmore competitive. Now
they sitin a park and blame the interna-tional financial community
andglobal economic structure fortheir shortcomings and
demandsomeone give themmoney.But of course, these are differ-
ent times.We now realize were allvictims of an oppressive state
whoneed take no responsibility for ourcircumstances.I dont know
that wewere any
smarter 40 or 50 years ago. I some-howdoubt it. But we sure did
abetter job of taking care of our-selves and getting things
done.
JohnMartin is a criminologist atthe University of the
FraserValley.This commentary is the authorspersonal opinion and is
not theopinion or policy of his employer.
Lose-winoption forcandidatesI
n a little more than two weeks, Chilli-wack voters will elect
seven peopleto sit as trustees for the ChilliwackSchool District.
Meanwhile, 17 people
will find themselves on the outside look-ing in.By Nov. 19,
election day, those 17 people
will have spentmore than amonth talk-ing about the importance of
educationand their ability to improve the lot ofChilliwacks
students. They will have com-mitted to attending regular meetings
andsetting aside large portions of their lives inthe name of
education. And yet, on Nov.20, 17men and womenwill suddenly
findthemselves with time on their hands.Some, of course, are
already active vol-
unteers, but let us suggest how the othersmight putting their
drive to educated togood use.The Chilliwack Learning Community
Society needs volunteer tutors to workone-on-one with adult
students to helpimprove reading, writing, math and com-puter
skills.The number of jobs that one can obtain
and keep without the ability to read, dosimple arithmetic or use
a computer israpidly diminishing. Those without suchskills face
huge challenges finding andkeeping jobs, and performing
day-to-daytasks. They are also unable to pass downliteracy skills
to their children, whomayfind themselves in a similar situation.We
would kindly suggest, then, that
those school board candidates who arenot elected take it upon
themselves andvolunteer as literacy tutors. Or they canlend their
skills, drive, and specializedknowledge to any one of the
numerousother education-related programs inChilliwack.Unlike
sitting on the school board, vol-
unteering doesnt pay. And youre unlikelyto get your name in the
paper on a regularbasis. But volunteer, and youre likely toget back
asmuch as you give. And, if youcan help guide someone towards
literacy,the gift you give will change someones life.And howmany
politicians can say that?
Opinion Email: [email protected]: 604-792-9117
Fax: 604-792-9300 Our view
Opinion
Progress dont you love it?
JOHNMARTIN
CrimeMatters
This weeks questionAre you planning to attend one of the
manycouncil or school all-candidate meetings?
VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com
Your view
The Chilliwack Times is adivision of Postmedia Commu-nity
Publishing, located at 45951Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C.
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Editor
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[email protected] us a letter45951 Trethewey
Ave.Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4
A8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES
-
Editor:Re: Trustee wont be bullied,
Times,Oct. 27.Chair DougMcKay claims
in the article of Oct. 27that trustee Silvia Dyckscomments were
not fullyaccurate and that they dontrepresent the opinions of
theboard.I was in attendance at the
finance committeemeetingthat is being referred to
andtrusteeDycks comments areprecisely what was discussedat
thatmeeting.There areno inaccuracies in her state-ments. This was
not an in-camerameeting.We haverules surrounding those.Weused to
have partner groupssitting on this committee.In regard to
representing
the board, this is a perplexingstatement because facts arefacts
and truth is truth.Thechair represents the board atfunctions and in
the signingof certain documents, how-ever, does not speak for
theboard onmatters of opinion,especially when the boardwas never
consulted.
HeatherMaahstrustee,Chilliwack Board
of Education
If you want myvote, behave!Editor:Harrison Hot Springs
candidates, if youwantmyvote, stop all this
childishbehaviour.Whenanswering the can-
didates questions sent by thelocal newspaper keep it shortand
sweet. If you cannotwinthis electionon your ownmerits donot try
andwinbydisrespecting other candi-dates.If youhavemade amistake
anddidnot fill in your candi-dacypapers correctly admitit, say
youmade amistakeandwere sloppy.Weare allhumanbut donot takeusfor
fools by comingupwithfeeble,weak excuses. Allquestionnaires are
ambigu-ous but the other candidatesgot it right, donot tell
theresidents that your businessdoesnotmakemoney.Why isit still
being advertised?Make sure your facts are
correctwhen youhandoutyour candidate flyer.Haveyou checkedwith
the villageoffice onhowmuch the SpiritSquare cost? I know
itwasnot$10million . . . and I amnotrunning for council.To the
candidateswhohave
kept out of thenegativity ofthis election, thank you.I am
looking for five indi-
vidual candidateswho showintegrity, leadership andhavethe
ability to sit downdiscussanddebate items that affectthe village
andarrive hope-fully at a positive decision. Idonot vote for
teamswhichtend to follow the leader andhaveno individual
viewpointandwill not argue forwhat
they consider thebest for thevillage.Youhave twoweeks to
con-
vincemeandother residentsthat you are thebest candi-date, so
stop the silly argu-ments, blogs, and libelousflyers andwin this
electiononyour ownmerits.
Jenny SimonsHarrisonHot Springs
Respect theleash lawsEditor:To everyone who utilizes
the Rotary Trail along theVedder River, kudos to you.It has got
to be one of themost beautiful places onearth to go for a stroll,
ridea horse, ride a bike, walkthe dog or just sit and
enjoynature.To the few that choose
to walk the dog off leashplease be aware your dogmay very well
be the calmestand sweetest little thing butwhen you pass by
anotherthat is on the leash and yourlittle sweetie comes rush-ing
over, how do you knowhow the other dog is goingto react? Even a
friendly dogcan appear to be aggressiveto another when it is
notcontrolled.For those who have
walked the trail for years Iask that you also be awarethat there
are probablytwo to three times asmanypeople using the trails
today.Lets all be respectful of eachother and the law and leash(and
clean up after) yourdog. To those who still feel itis their right
to walk withoutonea great big HalloweenBOOOO to you.
S.WymanChilliwack
Atrocities herein the West, tooEditor:It is interesting to hear
the
discussions coming out ofthe Commonwealth Sum-mit in Perth,
Aus., regardinghuman rights abuses fromthewestern countries as ifwe
are immune from suchatrocities, when in fact weare as guilty asmany
othercountries in this regard.In Canada alonewe ter-
minate the lives of 95,000 to100,000 babies a year.In this
countrywe perform
abortions up to 20weeksgestation as a rule, only indire
circumstances is it donethird trimester or full term.What is even
harder to
comprehend is that at nearor full term it is legal toterminate
the baby, but theminute it is born and youterminate it then it is
calledmurder?I have never known any-
one personally that has eversaid to their child, I wish Ihad
aborted you, because Ifind you are quite an incon-venience tome.
EveryoneI know loves their childrenthrough every phase
ofdevelopment andwouldnever intentionally harmthem sowhywould
anyonedo it before they are born?Maybe it is time to do a
littlepersonal soul searching inthewest also?
BertrandOuimetChilliwack
Our healthcaresystem worksEditor:Id like to thank thehealth-
careworkers of Chilliwack forall the hardwork theydo
forclientele.Healthcare is very challeng-
ing and recently I had a largesurgery. Iwas treatedwell,even if
Iwas stuck in a four-bed room.Havingworked and lived
in theU.S., I had topaythousands of dollars forhealthcare. I
know thehos-pital system is dealingwithovercrowding
issues.Theonlysolution I see is users feesbeing implemented for
non-urgent cases and for peoplewho refuse to take care ofthemselves
then expect to betaken care of at the cost of achild
awaitinghealthcare.I also believe integrating
federal andprovincial health-care systems andempower-ing
theprovincial providersweuse is the answer to thehealthcare
crisiswe all face.Thank youonce again to
thehealthcareworkerswhotook care ofme inmy timeof need. It
reallymeant theworld.
Cynthia GeorgeTahaChilliwack
Letters
Dycks comments accurate
Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at
www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by e-mailat
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Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4.Letters must include rst
and last names and yourhometown and should be fewer than 200 words.
Toview our letters/privacy policy visit our website at
www.chilliwacktimes.com.
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A9
604.792.7717604.792.7717 Airport RoadYoun
gRo
adSo
uth
Mertin Nissan
FriendlyMikes Pub
S
N
Airport
8247 YOUNG ST8247 YOUNG ST (across from the airport)(across from
the airport)
Friendly Mikes is the place to buyFriendly Mikes is the place to
buyyour Cold Beer & Liquor at Governmentyour Cold Beer &
Liquor at Government
Liquor Store PricesLiquor Store Pricesall the time.all the
time.
$399CoronasBurger Dinner ...............$2.99
Steak Dinner .................$6.99
Cod & Chips ..................$5.99Local Bottle
Beer..........$3.35
MondaysSpecials
TuesdaysSpecials
Mug $2.49 Pint $3.49 Jug $8.49Wings (The Full
Wing)...........45ea
ThursdaysSpecials
Cod & Chips ..................$5.99Tall Cans of
Beer...........$3.95Prawns...........................39ea
Fris & SatsSpecials
Bar Hi-Balls ...................$3.95Shooters
........................$3.75
SundaysSpecials
All Day Bar Hi-Balls ......$2.00Select
Meals..................$5.99
$1.49Day Mikes Draught by the Glass
Wednesdays Specials
1101
7028
-
Hard of hearing lunchThe Canadian Hard of HearingAssociation
hosts its fall lun-cheonNov. 2 fromnoon to 2p.m. at 102-9300Nowell
St.
Chilliwack Library friendsThe Friends of the Chilli-wack Library
meet the firstWednesday of every month(Nov. 2) from 2 to 3 p.m.
Newfriends are always welcome.
Quad toy rideTheWest Coast SasquatchSXS Riders Club hosts its
fifth
annual Christmas Toy Driverfor quad riders Nov. 5 at thenorth
end of Gill Road. Bringa new, unwrapped toy, non-perishable food
item, cleanused clothing or a cash/
cheque donation. Lunch andrefreshments provided. Fam-ily
friendly event; helmets aremandatory.
Christmas crafts
A Christmas Arts & CraftsShow and Sale takes placeNov. 5
from 2 to 4 p.m. atthe assisted living buildingatWaverly Seniors
Village, at8445Young Rd.
Church dinnerSt. Demetrius UkrainianOrthodox Church hosts
itsannual church dinner Nov. 6.A church service at 10 a.m.will be
followed by an ethnicdinner. Cost is $12. For moreinformation call
604-858-9048.
News
The Chilliwack Chamberof Commerce has hiredPatti MacAhonic as
its newexecutive director effectiveNov. 1.Former executive
director
Lisa Caruth stepped downfrom the position in Sep-
tember.MacAhonic has worked
with the Canadian InjuredWorkers Alliance and wasthe executive
director of theBritish Columbia WildlifeFederation.She was
nominated for a
YWCAWomen of DistinctionAward in 2010 in the com-munity builder
category.
- Staff
Chamber names newexecutive directorPatti MacAhonicgets the
position
Whats onTo include your event, contact by e-mail reporterPaul J.
Henderson at [email protected],fax to 604-792-9300 or
phone 604-792-9117.
A10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Your Guide to Great Shops & Services
604-792-3132www.vehiclesolutions.ca44467 Yale Rd. West
Your One StopAccessory
Shop
604-847-347724 hour Professional Service
McLeans FuneralServices Ltd.
Chilliwacks onlylocally owned andfamily operatedFuneral
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All arrangements can be made in thecomfort of your own home, by
appointmentin our ofce: 45651 Lark Road, Chilliwack
Cremation, Memorial& Traditional ServicesFree Estate
PlanningGuide ProvidedStewart McLeanOwner/Director
Failed AirCare?
44344 Yale Rd.,CHILLIWACK
WE ARE YOUR ONESTOP REPAIR SHOP
SINCE 1987
Propane Specialists Complete Engine & Drive Train Repairs
Ignition Tune-Ups/Computer Scans Brake, Steering &Suspension
Repairs Lube, Oil & Filter including Safety
Inspection Cooling System Flush Repair
604-824-9442105-7388 Vedder Road
PACKiTPersonal CoolersKeeps your lunch cold for
10 hours without refrigeration.Great new prints & solid
colours available.
Top QualityInstallation & Service604-793-7810
8915Young Road South(corner ofYoung & Railway)
CHILLIWACKHEATINGLtd. Since1992
WERE SMALLBUSINESS,GIVING
BIG SERVICE
Complete Heating & Cooling SystemsAIR CONDITIONING
AUTO GLASS LTD.
Tom Thompson
604.792.3443#1-44135 Yale Rd W
Open Mon-Fri8am - 5pmSat by appt.
Locally Owned &Operated Since 1989
Covetop Counters Granite Counters
Solid Surface Counters
604-795-3163 44915 Yale RoadProud supplier of Merit Kitchens
Business of the Week
Have youHave youtried a pairtried a pairof Yogaof Yoga
Jeans yet?Jeans yet?Four way stretch ensures they will be the
most comfortable
jeans you have ever worn! Assorted styles & colours.
Bootcut SkinnyStraight Leg
Offer expires Nov.19/2011
Limit one coupon perpair of jeans.
Bring in this ad and SAVE $5on your pair of yoga jeans.
604-824-9442105-7388 Vedder Road
SERVICEYOUR TRANSMISSION
for $18.45CALL NOW!
604-792-2065 Computer scanning
Minor or external adjustments Road test &
recommendations
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30 am - 5 pmClosed Sundays
45724 Yale Rd.(Across from OConnor Dodge)
-
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A11
Never Open on Sundays
See www.chilliwackford.com for complete inventory
SALES LEASING PARTS SERVICE45681 Yale Road West, Chilliwack
604-792-1361 1-888-386-3366
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WT^\\WNWSTNSWT][TNWJ[O]LQQ[TNVHSZZ[Q[\STRL^VWZHWTYJ[XW]V[OSZUS\[VH[^QIKK_SQSV\[QM
WT][TNWJ[OQ^TY[ZQSUP_KKNSPGKKKM\ogof[[[`sjhu`vxsjhutfxomg`
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BRING OLD MANWINTER TO HIS KNEESWITHBONUS REBATESOF UP
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-
Maintain your balanceCommon sense, not deprivation when it comes
to dietBY SUSAN SEMENAKPostmedia News
For those trying to loseweight,all the sermonizingcan be a
turnoff.Who doesnt already know thatvendingmachine chocolate bars
are bad,that wholegrain is good?That fad diets dont work and
getting
fit doesnt come quick?Theres nomagic formula for losing pounds
and keeping
themoff,but there are strategies that work.The AmericanHeart
Association recently published the second edition ofits
bestsellerNo-FadDiet (Clarkson Potter,$27.99),a no-non-sense bible
for anyone looking to loseweight,eat healthierandmovemore.Its a
collection of advice culled from a review of current
research in nutrition,weightmanagement and
behaviourmodification.Much of the same advice is available from
theDietitians of Canada and the Canadian Heart and
StrokeFoundation, fromHealth Canada andQuebecs
healthminis-try:Exercisemore and eat a healthy,balanced diet that
is lowin fat and includes a variety of food fromeach of the
fourgroups.No-FadDiet puts it all together in away that is simple
and
straightforward.At its core is the concept of energy balance:To
keep fromgainingweight,youmust balance the caloriesyou eat
(calories in) with the calories your body uses up(calories out).To
loseweight,change the balance in favour ofcalories out.Thats
it.Nooutlawed food combinations or powders,herbs,
meal-replacementbars or pills.No three-week ab-building
See DIET, Page 13
A12 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES
11017373
GetYourFLU SHOT
lling prescriptions is just a small part of what we dolling
prescriptions is just a small part of what we do
Youll love our convenience:No appointment necessaryAvailable
onMon,Tues & Fri FREE for eligible patients*
DIABETES CLINICWITH A CERTIFIED DIABETES NURSE
Thursday, November 1710am - 2pm
FREEA1CTesting FREE Starter Kits
*ask Pharmacist for details
1515%%OFFOFFall over the count
erall over the count
erproducts forproducts for
customers attending
customers attending
the clinicthe clinic
-
regimens.Just somecommon-sense advice for the road ahead.Heres a
compilationof useful
tips for losingweight fromNo-FadDiet, theCanadianHeart andStroke
Foundation andNutritionQuebec,a
healthy-eatingblogbydietitianCharlotteGeroudet:
Think smartBe awareof your inner voice.
Think about how the runningdialogue inside your headencourages
or excuses badbehaviour.As in:Ill have thesefrench fries now,but
just a saladfor dinner,orIts too icy/cold/hot/humid/late/early
togooutfor awalk.Practise sayingthanks,but no
thanksto colleagueswhobringinbakedgoodsor
dinner-partyhostswhooffer yet anotherglass ofwine.Learn to
recognize truehun-
ger.Before eachbite of food,ask:Am I sohungry that Iwould
eatthis even if itwere something Ididnt like verymuch?Be especially
vigilant around
people you love.Research showsthat adults tend to eatmorein the
companyof friends andrelatives,especially if they
areoverweight.Dont behardon yourself. It
takes about sixweeks to formnewhabits.Beprepared for pit-falls
and setbacks.Hitting apla-teau is part of theprocessthebodyswayof
readjusting to areduced food supply.If you stickwith it,youll start
losing again.Keep a fooddiary.Know
exactlywhat youeat andwhy.
Plan aheadGoodplanning,notwill power,
is the key to successful,sus-tainedweight loss.Planmeals for
thenext few
days to avoidunconscious eat-ing.Shopwith adetailedgro-cery list
anddont linger in thesupermarket.Cook extra.Leftovers are a
greatway to avoid the fast foodperils of the food court at
lunch-time.Eatmore soup.A container
of homemadevitamin-packedsoup in the fridge is also
excel-lentemergency foodfor eve-ningswhenyoure ravenousbutdont have
time to cook.Set reasonableweight loss
goals.Beginby aiming to lose10per cent of your
bodyweight.Losingone to twopounds aweek is healthy and
sustainable.Startwith small steps.Make
gradual,manageable changes.
Have a low-calorie lunch twiceaweek.Cook ahealthydinneronce
aweek.Every secondday,replace ice creamwith fresh fruit.Or go full
throttle.Some
behavioural experts say thatstartingwith a strict
regime,asopposed to cuttingback just afewcalories,helps
thenewhab-its become ingrained.Then youcaneaseback after
twoweeks.
Choose the right strategyfor youAswitch and swapapproach
works for somepeople.Replacemargarineor butter on toastwith
all-fruit spreador unsweet-enedapple sauce;or use fat-free
milk insteadofwholemilk.For others,especially those
whoeat out or travel a lot,the75per cent solutionis
better.Continue to eatmost of thethings you likejust less
ofthem.Beforebeginning eachmeal,mentally drawa lineontheplate
toportionout three-quarters ofwhat younormallyeat.If you always
have amuffinfor breakfast,eat three-quartersof it. If you eat four
slices of pizzaat your kids hockeygame,cutback to three.
Find more nutritious, lower-calorie alternativesGet themost
return fromeach
calorie.Eatmore vegetables andfruits,fibre-richwhole
grains,fat-free and low-fat dairy productsand fish and
leanmeat,aswell asunsaturated fats andoils.Visualize your plate
divided
into fourths,with two sectionsfor vegetables and fruits,one
forgrains and starches,andone fora protein.Eat slowly.It takes
about 20
minutes for your brain to regis-ter the signal fromyour
stomachthat it is full.Pre-empt restaurant regret.
Eat something low in caloriesanapple or abowl of
low-fatyogurtbefore leaving for therestaurant if you are very
hungry.
Or drink aglass or twoofwaterwhilewaiting for your food totake
anedgeoff your hunger.Andask thewaiter to take
awaythebreadbasket.
Move moreStraponapedometer.Re-
cording every stepwill giveyou a realistic ideaof just
howactiveor inactiveyou reallyare.Wear thepedometer for
oneweek.Addup thedaily totalsanddivideby seven to findoutyour
averagenumber of dailysteps.(Adaily rangeof 2,000to 4,000 steps is
consideredinactive;5,000 to 7,000 steps isconsideredmoderately
active;10,000ormore steps is consid-ered very active.)
DIET, from page 12 It takes weeks to form new habits and
plateauing is part of the process
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A13
11017851
ANTIQUE&COLLECTIBLES SALE
Chilliwack Hospice Societys Thrifty Boutique
is proud to present our Antique and Collectibles Sale
Friday, November 4th and Saturday, November 5th
from 9:30-5:00 pm at
260-45428 Luckakuck Way
604-846-2226
(BCAA Center)
Quality Hotel Vancouver - THE INN AT FALSE CREEK1335 Howe
Street, Vancouver | 1.800.663.8474
www.qualityhotelvancouver.com
Christmas shopping season has begun,and the Quality Hotel
Vancouver
the Inn at False Creek wants to inviteyou for a shopping
Getaway!
~ Steps from Vancouvers Shopping District ~~ Minutes from the
Citys Biggest Attractions ~
$69 Special City GetawayPlease mention the NOW Newspaper when
booking.
Subject to taxes and availability.
110111
SAVE UP TO
$1,000Do you suffer from hearing loss? Are youconcerned about
the cost of hearing aids?
Direct Hearing can help you achieve better hearing.With our
excellent customer service, top quality productsand lowest price
available, why shop anywhere else.
- We offer a wide selection of top of the linehearing aids from
differentmanufacturers and hearing aidaccessories at rock bottom
pricesrock bottom prices..
- We provide you with a variety of hearingaids that will improve
your hearingat any level of impairment. We offerour lowest prices
withoutlowest prices without sacricing thequality of our products
and service.
- We strive to make your hearing aideducation and purchasing
experiencepleasurable, economicaleconomical and hassle free.
What sets us apartfrom other hearingaid providers? FINALLY!
Hearing Aids atHearing Aids atManufacturers PricesAffordable to
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Vedder Roadbehind7-Eleven
DIRECTHEARING45668 Storey Ave. 604-846-4601
Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health
Professionals of B.C.
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY WITH SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS ON DEMAND!
Privately owned and operated.
Knight Rd
Huron
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Storey Ave Sha
wAve
Gaetz St
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Vedder
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11017507
NOHST!
-
A14 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Spend $75or morein a single transactionusing your SafewayClub
Card & earn a
THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
CUSTOMERAPPRECIATIONDAY
PLUS
THIS TUESDAY,NOVEMBER1
*With Club Card. Minimum $35.00 purchase required. Purchasemust
bemade in single transaction. See in-store for details.
NOVEMBER 1 - 3 ONLY AT SAFEWAY!
To use on your next shopping trip between November 4th and
November 12th, 2011*On November 1 - 3, 2011, spend a minimum $75 on
groceries in a single transaction with your club card and earn a
$10 off
Reward Coupon valid on a minimum $75 grocery purchase at any
Canada Safeway location between November 4 and November 12,
2011.See instore for complete details. No Rainchecks. Qualifying
purchases only.
$10SAVINGSREWARD*SAMPLE O
NLY! REWARDAVAILA
BLE INSTORE ONLYW
ITH QUALIFYING PUR
CHASE.
THIS TUESDAY,NOVEMBER1
se must bemade in single transaction. See in-store for
details.
BASE AIR MILES reward miles*
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SPEND A MINIMUM $35 ANDCHOOSE EITHER
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-
BY TYLER [email protected]
TheChilliwackChiefs discov-ered the cure for the com-mon slump
this weekendas they downed the two
worst teams in the British ColumbiaHockey League to end a
five-gamelosing skid.It wasnt easy to knock off the
Trail Smoke Eaters and the SalmonSilverbacks, but Chilliwack
tookadvantage of their opponentsshortcomings to find their
scoringtouch and sort out their defensivezoneplay.The Chiefs downed
the league-
worst Smoke Eaters 4-3 in overtimeFriday at Prospera Centre
thanks toa Trevor Hills goal just 39 secondsinto the extra
session.Derek Huisman opened the scor-
ing on the power play in the firstperiod, but the Smoke Eaters
ralliedin the second to take a 2-1 lead intothe final 20minutes.A
pair of quick goals from Kit Sit-
terley and Jeremy Gossard quicklyturned the tables andhad
theChiefsheaded for victory beforeTrails ErikCooper tied the
gamewith 3:24 left.But Hills roofed his shot from the
slot early in overtime to put a haltto Chilliwacks losing slide
and send1,704 fans homehappy.We started extremely slow and
progressed as we went along, saidChiefs head coach Harvey
Smyl.We had to fight a little bit of adver-sity . . . andmanaged to
get the twopoints.The next night, the Chiefs put
together what Smyl deemed to beone of his clubs best defensive
out-ings of the still-young season enroute to a 3-1 victory in
SalmonArm.The Silverbacks Devin Muller
scored just 38 seconds into thegame, but itwas the only
timeSalm-onArmwould find away past ChiefsstarterGillam.Chilliwack
defenceman David
Thompson tied the game midwaythrough the opening period and
Sit-terley and Chris Blessing scored in
the second to give the Chiefs all theoffence theywouldneed.Other
than the first four or five
minutes of the hockey game, wedidnt give them any real
goodchances, said Smyl. It was a realgood road victory.
Hutchinsons brief debut
OnThursday, the Chiefs acquireddefenceman Matthew Hutchin-son
from the Coquitlam Express inexchange for the
always-mysteriousfuture considerations.Hutchinson, a 20-year-old
stay-
at-home defender, had played 89
games for Surrey, Coquitlam andQuesnel.He played his first
gameFriday for
theChiefs, but his debutwas a shortone. Just 13minutes into the
game,hedishedout ahit and thenbecameinvolved in a fight with Trails
Clay-ton Chessa. Because another fighthad already begun, both
Chessaand Hutchinson were tossed fromthe game, although Smyl felt
thatChessamay have deserved an extrapenalty for being the aggressor
ontheplay.Hutchinson sat out the follow-
ing nights tilt in Salmon Arm, a
move Smyl said had been plannedas part of a rotation to get
StefanGonzales back in the lineup afterhe sat Friday.
Gillam the hot hand
For the first time this season, goal-tenderMitchGillamplayedall
of theChiefs games over theweekend.The previous three weekends
have seen BrytonUdy get one start,withGillamgetting the
others.ButGillamleadstheBritishColum-
bia Hockey League in save percent-age and Smyl told theTimes
that hewas justplaying thehothand.
chiefsextraInterior ConferenceTEAM GP W L T OL PTSPenticton 14
11 2 0 1 23Vernon 13 9 4 0 0 18Merritt 15 6 5 1 3 16Westside 14 7 6
0 1 15Prince George 14 7 6 0 1 15Chilliwack 12 6 5 0 1 13
Salmon Arm 14 3 8 0 3 9Trail 14 2 9 1 2 7
Coastal ConferenceTEAM GP W L T OL PTSPowell River 15 9 5 1 0
19Surrey 14 8 4 0 2 18Victoria 16 9 7 0 0 18Nanaimo 14 7 4 0 3
17Cowichan 14 8 5 1 0 17Alberni Valley 13 7 5 1 0 15Coquitlam 13 5
6 1 1 12Langley 15 5 10 0 0 10
Chiefs leading scorersGP G A PTS
Malcolm Gould 12 3 9 12David Bondra 11 3 8 12Derek Huisman 12 7
3 10Kit Sitterley 12 6 4 10Garrett Forster 12 1 8 9
Upcoming games: Nov. 2 - Surrey @ Chilliwack 7 p.m. Nov. 4 -
Prince George @ Chilliwack 7 p.m.
Happy HalloweenName: The PumpkinPosition: SquashHeight: 12
Weight: 5 poundsHometown: Chilliwack, B.C.
The Pumpkin was carved by Chiefscentre Spencer Graboski, who
tweeted apicture of it Monday morning in advanceof Halloween
festivities. The Pumpkin per-forms best in the fall but tends to
disappearfrom sight come playoff time. Nevertheless,its locker-room
leadership and after-dinnernutrition have proven invaluable.
Chiefs feast on bottom dwellers
Ken Goudswaard/TIMES
Trail Smoke Eater Garrett McMullen tries to lift the stick of
Chiefs forward Chris Blessing during BCHL action Friday at
Prospera Centre. The Chiefs downed Trail 4-3 in overtime and
then beat Salmon Arm 3-1 the following night.
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A15
5865 Vedder Road 604-858-3505
The Jolly MillerThe Jolly MillerWhere Friends MeetWhere Friends
Meet
Liquor Store Hours: 9am-11pm 7Days AWeek PubHours:Mon-Sat
11am-1:00am Sun 11am -MidnightLiquor Store Hours: 9am-11pm 7Days
AWeek PubHours:Mon-Sat 11am-1:00am Sun 11am -Midnight
Wing NightTuesdaysTuesdays6-10pm
PrawnThursdaysThursdays6-10pm
BBQ 8ozNY Steak
FridaysFridays4-10pm
2011
0809
1721
MexicanMondaysMondays6-10pm
$2 Burger& Music by
Trevor McDonaldWednesdaysWednesdays
ChilliwacksLargest LiquorStore Open 7Days A Week
Pub andPub andLiquor StoreLiquor Store
-
A16 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 CHILLIWACK TIMES
MasterCard & PayPass are registeredtrademarks of MasterCard
InternationalIncorporated. Presidents Choice Backa licensee of the
marks. PresidentsChoice Financial MasterCard is providedby
Presidents Choice Bank. PresidentsChoice Financial banking services
areprovided by the direct banking division ofCIBC.PC points loyalty
program is providedby Presidents Choice Services Inc. PC,Presidents
Choice, Presidents ChoiceFinancial and Fresh Financial Thinkingare
registered trademarks of Loblaws Inc.Trademarks use under
licence.
#"$'%!("!&
Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not
be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on
clearance items or where quantities are advertised as
limited.Advertisedpricing and product selection (avour, colour,
patterns, style) may vary by store location.We reserve the right to
limit quantities to reasonable family requirements.We are not
obligated to sell itemsbased on errors or misprints in typography
or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of
purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges
are extra. No sales toretail outlets. Some itemsmay have plus
deposit and environmental charge where applicable. /TM The
trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad
are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. andothers. All rights reserved. 2011
Loblaws Inc.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.
Prices are in effect until Thursday, Novemnber 3, 2011 or while
stock lasts.
498
196
2/400
398
2/300
799
688
1099
497 2/400
frozen, 454 g bag
product of peru,no. 1 grade
with whole wheat, 675 g
selected varieties,510-725 g
3 X 90 g
cryovac, cut fromCanada AA beef
product of China
30 double rolls
tomato, cream of mushroom, chickennoodle or vegetable, 12 X 284
mL
198 g
SeaQuestsalmon portions
fresh asparagus
Country Harvest raisincinnamon bread
Post family size cereal
Ivory 3 bar soap
beef tenderloin
fresh seedlessMandarin oranges
Royale bathroom tissue
Campbells soup Gillette Series orSatincare shave gel
each
/lb4.32/kg
or 2.97each
each
/lb17.61/kg
each
each
eachor 3.16each
or 1.99each
345439
733156
419884
300722
836043
314729
715476
722349
235350
301606 / 173518
LimitLimit66,,after limit priceafter limit price 6.776.77
ea.ea.
LimitLimit44,,after limit priceafter limit price 6.996.99
ea.ea.
LimitLimit66 ,,after limit priceafter limit price 19.9719.97
ea.ea.
LimitLimit44, combined varieties,, combined varieties,after
limit priceafter limit price 7.997.99 ea.ea.
9 lb box
Spend at least $50 before applicable taxes on Joe Fresh apparel
(excludes sunglasses, jewellery,cosmetics, bath and beauty
accessories, and gift cards) and get a $10 Joe Fresh gift card to
be usedtowards your next purchase where available at Real Canadian
Superstore where Joe Fresh productsare available. Limit one coupon
per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies.
Coupon
must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase.Coupon
valid from Wednesday November 2, 2011 untilclosing, Thursday,
November 3, 2011. Cannot be combined
with any other coupons or promotional offers.4 10002 95391 2
295391
SPEND AT LEAST $50 ON JOE FRESH APPARELAND GET A $10 JOE FRESH
GIFT CARDTOWARDS YOUR NEXT PURCHASE
*With this coupon and apurchase of at least $250
before
applicable taxes at RealCanadian Superstore loc
ations
(excludes purchase oftobacco, alcohol prod
ucts,
prescriptions, gift cards,phone cards, lottery tick
ets, all
third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cl
eaners,
etc.) and any other products which are pro
vincially
regulated) we will give you a $25 Presidents Choic
e gift
card.Limitonecouponper familyand/orcustomera
ccount.
No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be prese
nted to
the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from Friday,
October
28th, until closing Thursday, November 3rd, 2011.
Cannot
becombinedwith anyother couponsor promotiona
l offers.
249856
4 1000307451 7
$25 GIFT CARD
FREEFREE**
withwith $$250 purchase250 purchase
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Recruiting is underway for volunteers totrain as literacy
tutors. Upon comple-tion of the free training, the tutors
arematchedupwith adult learners.These learners come from all walks
of life,
and may be seeking a tutor for a variety ofreasons. They may
wish to improve theirbasic literacy skills, or they may want to
bebetter equipped to help their children withtheir homework. Other
learners are immi-grants wanting to improve their conversa-tion
skills in English.Tutors are placed in upgrading classrooms,
or may work with a small group of students,or may work
individually with a learner on aweekly basis. The tutoring
relationship con-tinues for as long as both partners are will-ing.
In some cases, learner and tutor haveworked together for a few
years and havedeveloped a significant bond.It can be similar tomany
other community
outreach programs, says program co-ordina-torMarci
Bulloch.Peoplewill go intonot real-izing the close relationship
theymight developwith someone in the community that theywould never
have otherwise crossed pathswith. It becomes a very valuable
relationship.Learnerswhocome to theprogramare look-
ing to make important changes in their lives.Tutors work with
them on areas of reading,writing, math, spoken English or
computerskills. It is the learners who decide what theywant to work
on, and the tutors receive sup-port to help the learners reach
their goals.What are the qualities of a good tutor?
Patience, awillingness towork towards anoth-er persons goals,
and a sense of humour.Tutors become known in the community asOWLs
(OutreachWorkers for Literacy) and arean integral part of a program
called Commu-nity Access to Literacy and Learning (CALL).The
Chilliwack Learning Community Societyprovides this programat no
cost to the learner.Training for tutors is provided free of
charge
and includes a supervised practicum. Thisallows the tutor to put
in place the skills andinformation learned through the training
andallows the tutors to go into their placementfeeling confident in
their abilities.The training takes place over three sessions,
followed by a practicum and a fourth sessionas follow-up.
Formore information contact CALL co-ordi-natorMarci Bulloch at
604-792-0025 ext. 2434,[email protected].
Community
New literacy tutors needed
CHILLIWACK TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 A17
CANADA vs. RUSSIA
THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING TO CHILLIWACK
PROSPERA CENTRE HOSTS
RUSSIA VS. CANADAWORLD JR. A EXHIBITION CONTEST
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH7:00PM PROSPERA CENTRE
Limited tickets available now atProspera Centre or online
at:
CH I L L IWACK , B . C .NOVEMBER 5 TH / 2 011
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WWW . K B R T I C K E T I N G . C OM
TO ALL GAMES OF THE
WORLD JUNIOR A CHALLENGENov. 7-13 at the Langley Event
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Name: Phone:
Drop off your entry form at the Chilliwack Times ofce45951
Trethewey Avenue, Chilliwack by Nov. 4th @ noon
WINTICKETS!
YOUR
BUY YOUR TICKETS ONLINE AT:WWW.CHILLIWACKCHIEFS.NET
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WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 2 - 7PM
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11016088
09271265
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GENERALNURSERYLABOURER requiredJob includes general
nurserylabour such as weeding, pruning,shipping, general
maintenanceetc. Must be hard working, phys-ically fit and willing
to work ingreenhouse conditions.Hours of work are Mon-Fri
7:00am-4:30 pm and Saturdays7:00-12:00. Job is seasonal fulltime
from March-October.Starting wage $10.25/hr + 4%vacation pay.Please
drop off resumes atQuiks Farm Ltd office Mon-Fri8340 Prest Rd,
Chilliwack, B.C.V4Z 0A6. www.quikfarm.ca
1122 BirthdayGreetings1122
1165 Memorial Gifts1165
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NovenaBeautiful flower of Mount Car-mel, fruitful vine, splendor
ofHeaven, Blessed mother of theSon of God. Immaculate Virgin,assist
me in my necessity. OStar of the Sea help me andshow me herein you
are myMother. O holy Mary, Mother ofGod, Queen of Heaven andearth,
I humbly beseech youfrom the bottom of my heart tosuccour me in my
necessity(make request). There arenone that can with stand
yourpower. O show me here youare my mother, Sweet Mother Iplace
this cause in your hands(3 times). O Mary conceivedwithout sin,
pray for us whohave recourse to thee (3times). Thank you for
yourmercy towards me and mine.Amen, this Prayer must be saidfor 3
days and after that therequest will be granted. Public-ation
promised.E.V
1085 Lost & Found1085MISSING Calico KittenPromotory Area 7
month oldfemale Calico Kitten. Small Reward.Last seen on evening of
Oct. 25th.Call: (778) 982-0234
LOST - one hearing aid aroundeither the YMCA (Hocking
Ave),Sardis Safeway or Homers Rest.,Reward, pls phone
604-824-5562
1235 Farm Workers1235CITY OF YELLOWKNIFELifeguard/Instructor.
Come jointhe adventure in the DiamondCapital of North America!
TheCity of Yellowknife is currentlyseeking an enthusiastic
andqualified individual to assume theposition of
Lifeguard/Instructor atthe Ruth Inch Memorial Pool inYellowknife.
The City offers anattractive salary of $54,270$63,652 plus housing
allowance,comprehensive benefits packageand relocation assistance.
Formore information on this positionand the qualifications
required,please refer to the City ofYellowknife s web page
at:www.yellowknife.ca or contactHuman Resources at (867)920-5603.
Submit resumes inconf idence no later thanNovember 11, 2011,
quotingcompetit ion #602-138U to:Human Resources Division, Cityof
Yellowknife, P.O. Box 580, YK,NT, X1A 2N4; Fax: 867-669-3471or
Email: [email protected]
1240 GeneralEmployment1240BANNISTER GM REQUIRESJourneyman
Automotive andCollision Technicians. Situated atthe foothills of
the Rockies, 1.5hours to Edmonton or Jasper,Edson offers outdoor
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Earn Extra Cash!We are looking forYouth & AdultCarriersto
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Route 18662 Homes
Ponderay St. Montana Dr. Crosby Place Bell Rd. Teton Ave.
We are looking for Carriers forthe following available
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CONSTRUCTION COMPANYrequires Dispatch Manager -Central Interior.
Must ensuresmooth, efficient scheduling ofmaterial delivery &
performoperational tasks for truck fleet.Candidates will be
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trucking anasset. Forward resumes [email protected].
Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &
LANE CLOSURE TECHS Must have reliable vehicle Must be certied
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Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to
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or email:[email protected]
1245 Health Care1245
RNs / RPNsfor Complex Care
Facility in ChilliwackRegular full and casualpositions with
competitivewages and benefits. Casualsmust be available 2 shifts -
2days/wk including someW/Es and holidays. Needcurrent registration
with theCollege of RegisteredNurses of British Columbia(CRNBC) or
the College ofRegistered Psychiatr icNurses of British
Columbia(CRPNBC).
Email resume toemployment@
progrouphealth.comor fax 1-866-509-1294
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