-
Price 60
chilliwacktimes.com
Reserve a seaton this flight28
T H U R S D A Y
INSIDE: Abbotsford council shoots down proposed bus route Pg.
3
October 24, 2013
N E W S , S P O R T S , W E A T H E R & E N T E R T A I N M
E N T
October is Community LivingMonth in B.C., a timeof year to
recognize those with developmental disabili-ties and their
contributions to the community. Thisstory is part one of a two-part
series on the challengesfaced by parents of children with autism
and how theyare treated in the community.
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
PauletteWeismiller and Bernard Filiatrault knowtheir 12-year-old
autistic daughter Sophia is dif-ferent.The Chilliwack couple are
well aware
Sophia needs structure and order and, attimes, she can be a
challenge.In addition to her autism disorder,
Sophia has dyspraxia, a sensory process-ing disorder, she is
non-verbal and shehas high anxiety.But Sophia is also sweet,
friendly, happy and she
likes to laugh.So an experience with a local dentist who refused
to
treat Sophia came as such a shock and was such a ter-rible
experience for the couple that they have filed acomplaint with the
B.C. Human Rights Tribunal.This is not just about this dentist in
Chilliwack giv-
ing us a bad time andmaking us feel like we are not a
part of their society, Bernard told theTimes. This isabout what
parents and families of special needs kidshave to go through to get
to where theyre going.
Access to servicesSophias experience at the dentist will likely
surprise
few parents of autistic children or kids with develop-mental
disabilities.But in someways the uniqueness, the newsworthi-
ness, of the incident points to the fact that here inB.C., and
particularly here in Chilliwack, this was theexception.I was a
little bit surprised, said Julie Unger, direc-
tor of childrens and community devel-opment for the Chilliwack
Society forCommunity Living (CSCL). There are somany great
businesses and professionalsin Chilliwack who are committed
tomak-ing their stores and services accessible to
everyone.Having said that, most parents and caregivers can
give examples of being rejected, excluded or discrimi-nated
against.Local parent Ben Beslers daughter Hannah is also
on the autism spectrum disorder. She attends thesame horseback
riding therapy program as Sophia.
Paul J. Henderson/TIMES
Sophia Filiatrault and her mother Paulette Weismiller share a
laugh at their Chilliwack home.
Meeting the challenges
SCANWITH LAYARTOVISITWEBSITE
See CHALLENGES, Page 23
BY CORNELIA [email protected]
Chilliwacks November schoolboard byelection promisesto span the
political spec-trum.Ben Besler, a former vice-presi-
dent of the BC Conservative Partyand the current vice-president
ofthe Chilliwack BC Liberal Party rid-ing association, announced
his bidfor a trustee seat Tuesdaymorning.Besler joins Dan Coulter,
current
president of the Chilliwack-HopeBC NDP constituency
association,who announced his intention torun in the byelection
last month.A candidate for the BCCP in the
2009provincial election, Beslerwasactive in the party until
switchinghis allegiance to the BC Liberalsand becoming a campaign
directorfor fellow BCCP defector JohnMar-tin in last years
provincial election.Besler and his wife Rachel own
a small business in Chilliwack andhave three children enrolled
in theschool district.His middle daughter, who is in
Grade 3, has special needs, andBesler was among a group of
vocal
Trusteerace getsfourthnominee
Submitted photo
Ben Besler has thrown his hat intothe school trustee
byelection.
See BESLER, Page 24
Bad dogsbeware,bylaw inthe works
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
Rural areas outside of Chilli-wack city limits are one
stepcloser to having a bylawin place by January to deal
withaggressive and dangerous dogs.A Fraser Valley Regional Dis-
trict (FVRD) service area bylawapproved by the board of
directorswill only apply to electoral Areas D(Popkum and Bridal
Falls) and E(Columbia Valley, Chilliwack RiverValley/Lindell
Beach).We are very pleased to tackle
this emerging issue that has hadserious safety consequences
forour residents, FVRD chair Sha-ron Gaetz said in a press
release.It is also important for the publicto understand that this
bylaw willnot include a full complement ofanimal control services.
It is specif-ically limited to address the aggres-sive dogs issue
so that residentscan be safe.The issue of aggressive dogs in
FVRD electoral areas came to theforefront in late summer after
apack of pit bulls that had terrorizeda stretch of Yale Road in
Popkumfor months attacked and bit a 14-year-old boy.The boys
younger sister had pre-
viously been chased by the dogs,as had the elected
representativefor the area, Area D director BillDickey.
FVRD tacklesissue after twohigh-profileincidents
See DOGS, Page 7
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on tire price only, from January 30, 2013 to December 31, 2013.
Offer valid on the following tire brands: BFGOODRICH, BRIDGESTONE,
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WEB EXTRASThe Times online
chilliwacktimes.comReal EstateWeekly You can find the
valleyspremier real estate publica-tion inside each Tuesday
edi-tion of the Chilliwack Times.You can also find REW on theweb at
REW.ca.
Upfront 2013CCNABLUERIBBON
Whats Layaredin todays paperPage 1 -Visit websites for more
information on autism.
Page 6 -Seemore photos from
the Rotary Book Sale.
Page 9 -Seemore photos from
theModel Train & HobbyShow.
Page 11 -Seemore photos from
the field hockeymatch.
Page 28 -Scan to buy tickets for
Boeing-Boeing.
Page 32-Scan to visit Cottage Life
website.
To downloaded Layar, visitlayar.com or your app storetoday.
Chilliwack RCMP arelooking for a suspectafter an
85-year-oldwoman was pepper sprayedand shoved to the ground bya
robber who made off withher purse Saturday.The woman, who was
attacked around 11:30 a.m.outside a residence in the45000 block
of Patten Ave-nue,sustainedminorinjuriesbut is recovering,
ChilliwackRCMP Const. Cynthia Ker-shaw saidWednesday.Robberies and
crimes
against people are alwaystaken seriously by police,Kershaw said
in a release,but when it involves theabuse of a senior citizen
itmakes it difficult to under-stand why someone wouldcommit a crime
such asthis.While the victim was pep-
per sprayed she was able toidentify her attacker.The suspect is
described
as a five-foot-seven-inchCaucasian man in his 40swith short
brown hair and amedium build. He may
havebeenwearingashort-sleevedshirt and plaid shorts.After robbing
the woman,
the attacker drove off in anewer model, light-colouredor beige
Kiapossibly a KiaSoul.Kershaw said the RCMP
were working hard to inves-tigate the crime.We are certainly
follow-
ing up on quite a few leads,she said.
Anyone who observed theincident or anyone withinformation about
the crimecan contact the ChilliwackRCMP at 604 792-4611, orCrime
Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).
BY ROCHELLE [email protected]
Abbotsford council has nixedplans to develop a long-antici-pated
regional Fraser ValleyExpress bus linking the city to
Chilliwack and Langley and tying thecommunities to the Metro
Vancouvertransit system.CouncillorsHenryBraun,MoeGill and
Les Barkman voted against the inter-citybus, and with three
other councillorsmissing from the table, it was enough topark
theproject.Abbotsford Mayor Bruce Banman,
among others, was baffled by the out-come, especially as, just
prior to thevote, council had unanimously passed amotion allowing
it to opt out of the planin the future if the proposed costs
weretoo great.We had an escape clause, Banman
said. Im kind of scratchingmy head onthis one.Banman intends to
use his execu-
tive privilege to bring the issue back forreconsideration once
more councillorsare present.He wasnt sure, however, that it
would
change the outcomeof the original vote.I honestly cant say, he
said.The mayor and councillors Patricia
Ross and Dave Loewen were in supportof theplan.Councillors John
Smith and Bill Mac-
Gregor were absent from the meeting,and Coun. Simon Gibson has
not beenpresent at council following his electionas
anMLA.Chilliwack Mayor Sharon Gaetz, also
the chair of the Fraser Valley RegionalDistrict (FVRD),
saidAbbotsfordcouncilsdecisionwas unexpected, especially as ithad
unanimously endorsed the projectat a recent FVRDboardmeeting.I was
very disappointed and sur-
prised,Gaetz said.However, Banmans proposal to revisit
the issuewas encouraging, she said.Gaetz said she understood the
reason
the project was rejected was becausecouncillors felt they didnt
have enoughinformation to support it.Im hopeful that Abbotsford
city staff,
FRVD staff and BC Transit can give thecouncil the information
they need, shesaid. Its imperative we have this servicein the
FraserValley.TheFraserValley Expresswas intended
to bridge the transit gap between thecommunities of Abbotsford
and Chilli-wack.The inter-city routewould also tie both
communities to SkyTrain and other keydestinations within the
LowerMainlandvia the LangleyCarvolth Exchange.Abbotsford has a link
to Langley but it
currently involves a lengthy trip throughAldergrove.B.C.
transitwas slated to pick up 47per
cent of the bill, or $755,800, with Abbots-
ford and Chilliwack funding the remain-der of the $1.68million
tab.Abbotsfordwould fund themajority of
the regional governments contributionpaying an estimated
$588,200, or 64 percent of the local share.Chilliwackwouldpay36per
centof the
local share, or $333,764.According to FVRD staff estimates,
the cost of the route would work out toa cost of $10.57 per
residential propertyin Abbotsford and $9.07 per property
inChilliwack.Prior to the Abbotsford council vote,
Coun. Braun noted that Langley, part ofthe MetroVancouver
TransLink system,would be part of the bus route
butwasntcontributing to the cost.Gaetz said riders, particularly
students
from the University FraserValley (UFV),have been petitioning for
a link betweenChilliwack andAbbotsford for years.Both communities
are home to UFV
campuses and transit users from acrossthe FraserValley need to
attend Abbots-fordRegionalHospital.[Transit] linkages bring jobs
and allow
people to travel outside their communityto the regional hospital
or to go into thebig city, she said.Gaetz said she was hopeful
that
Abbotsford council would get the data itneeded to support the
project before thestart ofUFVs next semester.We really want to move
this ahead,
she said.
Seniorpeppersprayed& robbed
Abby council puts brakes on bus
Source: 2008 Travel Diary FVRD
This map shows the number of daily tripsbetween various Fraser
Valley communities,including the more than 27,000 daily
tripsbetween Chilliwack and Abbotsford.
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 A3
8247 YOUNG ST. (across from the airport)
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News
The City of Chilliwack willrecognize three local armyreserve
units that have his-toric connections to the area withan honour
that dates back toancient Rome on Saturday.The 39 Combat Engineer
Regi-
ment, The Royal WestminsterRegiment and the 39 Service
Bat-talion will receive the Freedom ofthe City, a ceremonial honour
andtoken of appreciation bestowed tomilitary units for their
long-stand-ing service and dedication to acommunity.The historic
tie of military engi-
neers in Chilliwack stretches backto
1941whenCampChilliwackwas
founded atVedder Crossing.The 39 Combat Engineer Regi-
ment has Regimental Headquar-ters, Administration Squadron and54
Engineer Squadron located atthe Chilliwack Armoury.The Royal
Westminister Regi-
ment has the longest connectionwith Chilliwack, going back to
1910when the D Company of the 104thRegimentWestminster Fusiliers
ofCanada was opened here.Their armoury was built in 1913
and still stands as a city landmarkon Princess Street.Due to
army reorganization, D
Company was closed in 1960. TheQueen conferred the honour Roy-al
upon the Regiment in 1967,and on April 1, 2013, the
Regimentreturned to re-establish D Compa-ny at the Chilliwack
Armoury.The ceremonial honour, which
allows recipients to march aroundthe city with drums beating
andflags raised, has origins that date
back to ancient Rome.During Roman times, certain
elected officials and generals wereforbidden entry into the city
as thecity boundaries were consideredsacred. Soldiers were also
bannedfrom carrying weapons within citylimits for traditional and
religiousreasons.European cities during the Mid-
dle Ages adopted similar laws toprotect the public from
drunken-ness and looting by the kings sol-
diers.The Freedomof theCitywas only
granted to local military units thatearned the trust of
citizens.The service will take place at the
Chilliwack Museum at 45820 Spa-dina Ave. at 1 p.m.There will be
several road clo-
sures on the day of the event fromnoon to 2 p.m. on the
followingroadways: Spadina Ave betweenCorbould Street and First
Avenue;Yale Rd between Princess Ave andHodgins Ave/Cheam Ave;
MainStreet betweenYale Road and KippAve; Ontario Street between
Yaleand Mary Street; and Mary Streetbetween Ontario and
Spadina.
Freedom of the City parade
39 Combat EngineerRegiment (39 CER)39 CER has their
RegimentHeadquarters (RHQ), Administra-tion Squadron (Admin Sqn)
and54 Engineer Squadron (54 ES)located at the Chilliwack
Armoury(the old 1 CER/ASU building). TheRegiment also has a
squadronin North Vancouver (6 ES) and asquadron in Trail (44
ES).The role of Canadian MilitaryEngineers (CMEs) is to
assistfriendly troops to live, move andfight on the battlefield and
to denythe enemy the same. They sup-port the Canadian Forces in
war
and in peace, support nationaldevelopment, provide assistanceto
our civil authorities and supportinternational aid programmes.
The RoyalWestminsterRegiment
The Royal Westminster Regiment(the Westies) is the oldest
activemilitary unit in British Columbia.In 2013 they are
celebrating 150years of unbroken service forKing and Country. The
Regimentis organized as a military lightinfantry battalion,
consisting oftwo rifle companies, a headquar-ters company and a
Regimentalvolunteer band. The Regiment haspreviously been granted
Freedom
of the Cities of New Westminster,Mission, Matsqui, Maple
Ridge,Pitt Meadows and London, Eng-land, in recognition of the
unitswartime service to Canada andthe local communities.
39 Service Battalion39 Service Battalion and all itsRegular and
Reserve predeces-sors are combat service supportunits. In
Chilliwack, the combatservice support units of varioussizes have
been here since theCanadian Army was locally estab-lished. They
continue to serve tothis day in all areas of operationsand venues.
The 39 Service Bat-talion trains a variety of trades-men such as
drivers, stores,mechanics and cooks, whodedicate their free time to
train intheir service of their country.
About the Regiments and Battalion
A4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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BY CORNELIA [email protected]
Romance wasnt limited to the contentsof lovey-dovey novels at
the RotaryBook Sale in the Chilliwack Mall Sun-day.The sales
opening day, which brought in
almost $30,000, also saw a real-life marriageproposal, and a
successful one at that.Chuck Estok had had a speech
all planned, he told the Times,butwhen the time actually cameto
ask for his longtime girlfriendChristina Stads hand in mar-riage,
all he could manage wasto drop down on one knee beside her
book-stuffed shopping cart and blurt out, Willyoumarryme?I think I
almost fainted, Stad said.Estoks proposal wasnt an impulse of
the
moment, though.He had picked the book sale because thats
where he and Stad had spent their first datefive years ago.
As the daughter of local Nuggets UsedBook Store owner Neil Stad,
Stad was per-fectly poised for book-sale wooing.She has been coming
to the Rotary Book
Sale with her dad for as long as she canremember, always
following up the daysbook buying with a father-daughter
break-fast.Estoks proposal played havoc with tradi-
tion this year, however, supplanting the usu-al breakfast and
curtailing thedays book purchases.For her part, Stad suspects
her
fianc of some ulterior motiveson that score.I think he did it to
keep
me under my budget, actually, because Icouldnt look at books
after that, she saidwith a laugh.
The Rotary Book Sale is on at the ChilliwackMall till Saturday.
Hours areWednesday from9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Thursday and Friday from
9a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Saturday from 9 a.m. to4 p.m.
News
Book sale proposal
SCANWITH LAYARFORMORE PHOTOS
Submitted photo
Chuck Estok proposed to longtime girlfriend Christina Stad
during the first day of the Rotary BookSale Sunday. The couple had
spend their first date at the sale together five years ago.
A6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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-
News
BY PAUL J. [email protected]
ChilliwacksOldYale Brewing addedto its trophy shelf last
weekendwith two more statues from the2013BritishColumbiaBeer
Awards.The popular localmicro-brewerys Old
Yale Pale Ale beat out 26 other entries totake second place in
the American Alecategory.Parallel 49s Gypsy Tears took first
place.And brewer Larry Cazas Sasquatch
Stout took third place in the stout cat-egory,which featured 14
entries.First went to Persephone Brewing
Companys Stout-Off Stout and secondwas Longwood Brewings
Stoutnik Rus-sian Imperial Stout.We are very happy aboutwinning
two
awards, co-owner Jeremy Sibley said.The number of craft
breweries in B.C.has increased by about 50 per cent in thepast few
years andmany of these brew-ers are making great beer.We are
proud
to recognized as one of the best of thebest.Old Yale was started
by Caza in 2000
out of a tiny storefront inVedder Cross-ing. He brewed four
beers, which weresold in 650-millilitre bottles
andavailableprovincewide. But hewasnt profitable sohe shut
thebrewery down in 2010.Gord Gagne and Jeff Hunt then came
along with a business plan and a dealwas made to re-open. Sibley
joined theteam later and the four have beenwork-ing hard with new
beers, new brandingand newpackaging, which includes sell-
ing in cans and pouring growlers out oftheVenture Place
brewery.Our brewmaster Larry Caza has been
brewing beer in Chilliwack since 2001,well before craft beer was
as popular asit is now, Sibley said. He continues tobrew some of
the best beer in the prov-ince.This summer Caza created
original
recipes including Outta Wack MangoWheat Ale andDOAle.The
brewerywill soon release an Irish-
CreamStout in time for the coldweather,according to Sibley.
Brewingup successOldYale addstrophies to shelf
TIMES - file
Old Yale Brewing owners (left to right) Gord Gagne, Jeff Hunt,
brewmaster Larry Cazaand Jeremy Sibley took home two awards from
the 2013 B.C. Beer Awards Oct. 19.
Putting through this ser-vice area bylaw allows us toacquire
resources to fund thismuchneeded service that hasbeen supported by
the resi-dents in the electoral AreaD,Dickey said.After the attack
in Popkum,
it came to light that therewas nothing the FVRD orthe RCMP could
do to crackdown on the dangerous ani-mals thatwereo f t en
seenloose on andoff a 20-acreproperty.Police said
in Septemberthe owner ofthe pit bullshad movedthe dogs offthe
property,but they didntknowwhere to.Dickey had said the cre-
ation of a bylaw was under-way but that because of howbudgeting
at FVRD works,nothing is possible beforeJanuary 2014.The bylaw next
goes to the
province for approval, afterwhich it will comeback to theFVRD.
The soonest the bylaw
will take effect is January.After another attack on
pregnant cows on NicomenIsland in early October, Area
Gof theFVRD,the issue ofa g g r e s s i v edogs came upagain. At
thattime, Area Gdi rec tor A lStobbart saidthe cost ofanimal
con-trol could beprohibi t ivefor the largeelectoral areas
north of the Fraser River.The current compromise
bylaw will only serve AreasD and E, but for the remoteareas in
the FVRD, Stobbartsaid We continue to workwith partners to find a
way togather resources so that wecan obtain this service in
thefuture.
Police werepowerlessto chargethe owners
DOGS, from page 1
Putting throughthis service areabylaw allows us toacquire
resourcesto fund thismuchneeded service . . .
Bill Dickey
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 A7
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-
Some things are not surprising.Some are.As someone who has a
great
deal of respect for David Suzukimyself, I cant say Im terribly
sur-prised that a recent Angus ReidGlobal poll found he is
themostrespected person in Canada.On the other hand, its beyond
surprising that SenatorMikeDuffy is apparently respectedby four
per cent of Canadians. Itblowsme away that the formerParliament
Hill television blow-hard whomhistorymay prove tohave
single-handedly destroyedCanadas Upper House with hisself-serving
financial porkeryregistered any respect at all in
thesurvey.PrimeMinister StephenHarper
was significantly overrated at23 per cent, while Rick
Hansengarnered only twice that muchrespect.Although, I profess a
certain
amount of humble pride in therevelation that my province ofbirth
and habitation, BritishColumbia, is outdone by only theMaritimes in
lack of primemin-isterial respect (67 per cent of usdont havemuch
use for Harper,whileMaritimers despise him tothe tune of 76 per
cent), and weoutshine all the other provincesin admiration for
Hansen (76 percent respect in B.C., compared to61 per cent in
Alberta).Interestingly, across the coun-
try, all of Canadas political partyleaders floated between 20
and 23percentage points of respect. So...should I be surprised, as
I lookaround at the state of things, thatthe leaders and wannabe
lead-ers of our country (once one ofthemost respected countries
inthe world) cant seem to earn therespect of one in four of us?I
wonder if David Suzuki would
consider a run at the primemin-sters office? Or could his
respectlevel take the resultant nose-dive?Or could someone like
ConradBlack (who gathered in a shock-ing five per cent respect
rating)actually gain from taking his arro-gance and questionable
dealingsinto the political arena? Therewas another, somewhat
interest-ing dimension to the Angus Reidpollnot somuch
interestingin terms of the results, as in thatthe question would be
asked anda reputable polling companywould put stock in the
results.The survey determined that
John Furlong was among theleast known Canadians.Cmon.
Seriously? I get that he garnerslittle respect (17 per cent in
B.C.,and only six per cent throughoutCanada). After all, hes a guy
who,along with a bunch of others,wasted a lot of money in
BritishColumbia in 2010, whenmostCanadians would have wishedhim to
have wasted it in theirprovinces instead.But least known? Six per
cent of
35million equals somewhatmorethan twomillion Canadians whowould
recognize John Furlong byname.Seriously, folks, I can admit to
a pretty swelled head from timeto time, but Imwilling to
betthat, if you droppedmy name allthe way across Canada, some-what
less than six per cent of thepeople you come across will rec-ognize
it.Raise your hand if you honestly
believemore than twomillionpeople knowwho you are... Iunderstand
theres amovementafoot to re-open Riverview foryou.What sets John
Furlong among
the least known Canadians isthe absence of my name andyours on
the survey list.Its just like how Im never
picked as the sexiest man alivewhen they put that question
tothemassesonly because theynever putmy name on the list. Bob
Groeneveld is editor of theLangleyAdvance.
Dangerousdog lawsnot enoughPit bulls are bred to fight. Pit
bulls arebred to attack with persistence. Pitbulls are bred to
kill.The FraserValley Regional District
(FVRD) just took the next, important steptowards cracking down
on aggressive anddangerous dogs of all breeds.The creation of a
bylaw, which will now
go the province for approval and thencome back for final
adoption, was, at leastin part, in response to a number of pit
bullattacks in the rural electoral areas of theFVRD outside of city
limits.By January all will not be perfect but at
least there should be a new aggressive anddangerous dog bylaw in
place to protectresidents in Popkum, Bridal Falls, LindellBeach,
the ColumbiaValley and the Chilli-wack RiverValley.And
notwithstanding the fact that this
still leaves FVRD electoral areas A, B, C, Fand G unprotected,
theres an argumentto bemade that this bylawwont go farenough.Many
people, even some victims of dog
attacks, suggested breed-specific legisla-tion isnt the way to
go.The City of Burnaby disagrees and
recently voted tomaintain and strengthenits 1991 bylaw that
keeps pit bulls in thecity muzzled and considered
vicious.Passionate pit bull owners come out of
the woodwork to defend their pets when-ever there is an attack
or amove to restrict.But these people are a vocal minority
who should be ignored.The FVRD andmembermunicipalities,
such as Chilliwack, should enact anti-pitbull bylaws to protect
children from thesevicious animals.As aVancouver lawyer who has
an
expertise in dog attacks put it to theTimes,bans on pit bulls
are like safe-injectionsites: They arent pretty, they arent
perfectbut they reduce injuries and death.Pit bull bans are
pragmantic. Pit bull
bans are harm reduction.Enough is enough.
Opinion Our view
Opinion
Surprise respectfully submitted
Last weeks questionDid you get a chance to visit Minter
Gardensbefore it closed?
This weeks questionDo you believe there should be a ban on
own-ing pit bulls?
VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com
NO
Your view
YES 27%
73%
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Trethewey Ave.Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4
The Chilliwack Times is adivision of LMP PublicationLimited
Partnership.Werepublished Tuesdays andThursdays from 45951Trethewey
Ave., Chilliwack, B.C.
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A8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
-
Editor:The battleMr. Les refers to in
his Oct. 22 letter to the ChilliwackTimes, is not somuch with
thedeveloper per se, but with what thedeveloper is allowed to
do.Neighbourhoods are vulnerable
to change very quickly. A rezoningnotice affecting your area
will bemailed within a 30-metre radiusonly. Thats usually the house
nextdoor, not the home two doorsdown or across the street.
Shouldthe 14-day rezoning signage boardbe erected on a busy road
suchas KeithWilson orVedder, it willprobably be unread and
unnoticedin the flow of traffic.When a public hearing is held
regarding rezoning that affectsyour neighbourhood, you will
haveone chance to express your viewsin front of council, or by a
writtensubmission.When you get up infront of themicrophone
statingyour concerns that the lot next toyour house in a
single-family areahas been given rezoning to buildfour homes, all
looking directlyinto your kitchen window, it issuggested that you
talk to thedeveloper.When you live across the street
from a large project such asWeb-sters or Lindys Landing, and
seehealthy, free-standing trees bull-dozed in order to build a
bettercommunity, you wonder why you
moved out from the LowerMain-land say, in order to witness
suchdestruction.Wake up, Chilliwack. Our
streams are being filled in onedevelopment at a time. The
devel-opers who build these bettercommunities are not required
toretain an adequate amount of theexisting amenities such as
walk-ing/bike paths, green space andthe retention of natural
habitatfor the owls and the fish. This isanother side of the
story.
AdrienneOSheaChilliwack
New vets chartermisunderstoodEditor:Re: A stronger voice
needed,
ChilliwackTimes, Oct. 17.I would like to start off by thank-
ingMr. Biggar for his service to ourcountry. I have the utmost
respectfor anyone who has served in ourmilitary regardless of where
theirservice took place. That is why Iam so proud to be amember
ofthis Conservative government.No government in Canadian
history has supported veterans asmuch as we have.We instituted
aVeterans Bill
of Rights and created the Officeof theVeterans Ombudsman
tostrengthen our ability to respondquickly and fairly to the
concernsof veterans and their families.We have announced new
fund-
ing for memorials, cenotaphs andcommemorative
activities.Weimproved the Funeral and BurialProgram by simplifying
the pro-gram for veterans estates and by
more than doubling the currentfuneral services rate.Since our
election in 2006, the
Conservative government hasinvested almost $4.7 billion innew
funding to enhance benefits,programs and services for veteransand
their families.We have workedhard to ensure that close to 90
percent of the departments budgetgoes towards direct service
andsupport for veterans.The key to the NewVeterans
Charterwhich was supportedunanimously by all parties whenit was
introduced by the Liberalgovernmentis that it shifts thefocus from
a lifetime of disabilityto encouraging wellness.Unfortunately, a
great deal of
misunderstanding surroundingthe NewVeterans Charter persists.The
Disability Award, paid to illand injured veteranscommonlyreferred
to as the lump sum pay-mentis not the only compensa-tion veterans
receive. The soleintent of the Disability Award is tocompensate for
the pain and suf-fering of an injury or illness.
Otherongoingmonthly financial sup-ports are available so that
veteransand their families can focus onwhatmatters mostgetting
better.Under the Enhanced NewVet-
erans Charter Act, regular forceveterans in receipt of the
Earn-ings Loss benefit are guaranteed
aminimum of $40,000 per year inpre-tax income for as long as
theyare in the Rehabilitation Programor, if they are unable to work
again,until age 65.Under the Enhanced NewVeter-
ans Charter Act, eligibility criteriafor the Permanent
ImpairmentAllowance (PIA) and the Excep-tional Incapacity Allowance
havebeen broadened. Recipients of thePIAmay also be eligible for a
new$1,000monthly supplement.Withthese changes, Canadas
severelyinjured veteransmay be eligiblefor aminimum of $58,000 a
year.According to NDPMP Peter
Stoffer, The reality is, if you com-pare our veterans care for
themand their families compared tothe other countries in the world,
Ithink were right at the very top ofthat list.To learnmore about
the benefits
available to our veterans I wouldencourage your readers to visit
thebenefits browser our governmentlaunched at:
www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/benefits.We believe ourmen and women
in uniform are deserving of ourgratitude and respect. Under
ourConservative government theywill continue to receive some
ofthemost generous benefits in thecountry.
Mark Strahl,MPChilliwack-Fraser Canyon
Letters
Another side to the other side of the story
Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our online form
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[email protected], fax 604-792-9300 or mail us at
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www.chilliwacktimes.com.
Cornelia Naylor/TIMES
Hard core model train enthusiasts descended on Heritage Park
Saturday and Sunday for the Mount Cheam Lions Train and
HobbyShow.
SCANWITH LAYARFORMORE PHOTOS
TRAIN & HOBBY SHOW ALL ABOARD
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 A9
FREE HOMESECURITY SYSTEM
with purchase of monitoring services
604.702.805545140 Yale Rd. West,
Chilliwackwww.contactsecurity.com
NO
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FEE!
-
Sports
BY CORNELIA [email protected]
Sardis secondarys senior boyssoccer teamput all doubts aboutits
season behind Tuesday, fin-ishing undefeated in league play aftera
6-0 victory over cross-town rivalsChilliwack secondary.The
suspension of 10 team mem-
bers for pot smoking before the regu-lar season sparkedmedia
reports theteamhaddisbanded.Since winning its first league game
with players called back from tryouts,however, the teamhasnt
looked back,finishing the season5-0.I dont think anyone is too
sur-
prised, said coach ShaunCalver. Wealways knew we were a deep
squad,andevenwith the loss of a fewplayers,we knewwecould
compete.Tuesdays game against CSS saw
Grade 12 forward Brandon Wallacedeliver a hat trick plus one,
whileGrade 11midfielder StevieMcMahonandGrade 11 defender Grecco
Costa-magna chipped inone goal apiece.Clinching the east zonewill
earn the
Falcons a top-four seed going into
theFraserValleyChampionships.Provided we continue to work
hard, move the ball quickly and dothe simple things right,
wewill have avery good chance of making it out ofthe FraserValleys
and into the Provin-cials, he said.Sardiss first playoff game is
Tues-
day at home against an opponent tobe determined at a seeding
meetingFriday. A win would put the
Falconsthroughtotheprovincials.Alossmeanstrying to
secureaback-doorberth. For more about upcoming gamesand results,
visit www.fraservalleysoc-cer.webs.com.
Chiefs at homeThe Chilliwack Chiefs play
Cowichan Valley Friday, Oct.25 at 7 p.m. at ProsperaCentre. The
Chiefs return toProspera on Saturday, Oct.26 to play the Surrey
Eaglesat 7 p.m.
Rugby actionThe Chilliwack Crusad-
ers play Ridge Meadowsat Yarrow Sports Field Oct.26. at 1 p.m.
The Crusadersdefeated the Brit Lions, 29-12, at John Oliver Park
lastSaturday.
TrailCrossThe Chilliwack TrailCross
Race slated for Saturday,Oct. 26 at 9 a.m. at CultusLake has
been postponed.More details at www.trail-cross.ca.
UFV soccerThe University of the Fra-
ser Valley (UFV) Cascadeswomens soccer team playsthe University
of AlbertaPandas in a Canada Westquarter-final match on Sat-urday,
Oct. 26 at noon inEdmonton.The UFV Cascades mens
soccer team has a bye forthis weekend, which is thelast week of
the regularseason.
On deck
Cornelia Naylor/TIMES
Sardis Grade 12 forward Brandon Wallace slides one of his four
goals past a Chilliwack secondary keeper during high school boys
soccer action at Sardis Tuesday.The Falcons beat the Storm 6-0 and
ended their regular season 5-0.
Sardis records perfect season with winBlanking cross-town rivals
icingon the cake for controversial team
A10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
SAVEMONEY ON LIGHTING THAT SAVESMONEY ON POWER.For great deals
on ENERGY STAR xtures and LED bulbs, visit powersmart.ca/deals.
PRESENTED BY
BATTLING TOGETHER
-
BY SHARRON HOChilliwack Times
The Rosedale Traditional communityschool Ravens defeated
theVeddermid-dle schoolVipers, 3-0, yesterday at
Exhi-bitionField,making themthegirls fieldhockeyFraserValley East
champions.The Ravens took the lead with two goals in
the first half.
Vedder opened up several scoring oppor-tunities in hopes of
making a come back, butRosedale clinched the win with a third
andfinal goal in the second.My girls worked hard. I have no
com-
plaint about their effort, said Vedder coachTim Murphy. We were
just a little unluckyaround the net and [Rosedale] capitalized
onthe three chances they had and they scored.That was the
difference right there.
Sports
Ravens blankVipers toclaim field hockey title
Sharron Ho/TIMES
Vedder Viper midfielder Camryn Gormley, right, challenges
RosedaleRaven Laia Vancells for the ball on Oct. 23 at Exhibition
Field.
SCANWITH LAYARFORMORE PHOTOS
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 A11
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-
ASaskatchewan runner snapped uptop honours at this years
Aroundthe Lake Give R Take 30 race atCultus Lake
Saturday.BrendanWirtz ofWadena, Sask., com-
peting in the 30-39 age group, put in atime of 2:30:59.Only one
minute and one second
behind was Vancouvers Kim Magnus,the events top female finisher
(secondoverall) also in the 30 to 39 age
group.Top-10Chilliwackparticipants includ-
ed Aaron Parker, who finished third outof 64 men with a time of
2:42:42 andDuncan OMahony who was seventhamongmen, finishing in
2:50:38.The top female runner from Chilli-
wack was StacieWeinberger who placedsecond out of 89 women and
sixth over-all with a time of 2:46:53.Angela Froese was sixth among
the
women at 2:59:20, Cindy Marcottewas seventh at 3:05:13 and first
among
women aged 40 to 49 age, and Rose-dales Trisha Hoffman was
eighth at3:09:35.Chill iwack dominated the team
events which saw partners run legs of16k and 14k.Two Shea, a
team made up of Gerad
and Katrina Shea put in the fastest teamtime at 2:41:47.Miller
Time, comprised of Tyson and
Trisha Miller was second overall at2:48:50.Brian Clearwater and
Matthew Ste-
venson of Yarrow came in third at2:51:29 and took home top
honours inthe mens division.The top womens team was also from
Chilliwack. Freezinwolf, featuring Dar-leneWolff and Heather
Friesen finishedin 3:02:54
For complete results, visit www.aroundthelakegivertake30.ca.
Sports
Prairie athlete earns topspot at Round the Lake run
Cornelia Naylor/TIMES
Runners take off at main beach on Cultus Lake Saturday morning
for Around the Lake Give R Take 30, a30-kilometre race over the
rugged, forested trails around the lake.
A12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
MY NISSAN
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The 2013 NISSAN SENTRAAVAILABLE TOUCH-SCREEN NAVIGATION
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ellingPriceis$13
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nancedat0.9%
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MERTIN NISSAN8287 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC
Tel: (604) 792-8218 www.mertinnissan.com
-
BY REV. WILLEM H. VAN DEWALLCookes Presbyterian Church
Irecently attended a conventionwhere change was the topic
ofdiscussion.Inmost of the small group dis-
cussions the consensus was: Ifwe dont have to change the
thingswe are used to, we will always feelsecure.But you see, change
is inevitable.
We cant stay the same. Everythingaround us changes. The Greek
Phi-losopher Heraclitus spoke aboutthis reality as early as the 6th
cen-tury. He used the termPanta Reifrom the Greek language
whichliterally means Everything flows.
The season of fall alwaysmakesme think of what is will be
some-thing of the past before we can tryto preserve it. And then we
needto ask ourselves howwe are goingto deal with the changes we
seein ourselves, in our world, instandards or principleschangesthat
most of the time take us withthem. Dont we all feel we wouldlike to
hold onto something famil-iar in themidst of change.The Bible
reminds us that God
is the foundation that will neverchange. InMalachi 3:6 we read,
Ithe Lord do not change. So you,the descendants of Jacob, are
notdestroyed.What a wonderful andbeautiful truth.
God is irremovable andunchanging in His being and char-acter. He
didnt have a beginningand will not have an ending. Howcan we
explain that?We dont haveto.We just have to accept whoHeis and
place our lives in His hands.With His unchanging character
we have the wonderful comfortthat He is not offended by
thechanges we undergo in our dailylives. Because we change so
oftenin what we say and do doesntmean that God is going to expelus.
No, He is continuing to bringa change about in the lives of
Hispeople.In fact, He wants to see change
in usmore than anything else.
Another passage we can appreci-ate is Philippians 1: 6, And I
amcertain that God, who began thegood work within you, will
con-tinue His work until it is finallyfinished on the day when
ChristJesus returns.Change is not always pretty
or attractive. In the end, like thecaterpillar, it will become a
stun-ning butterfly. Its easy to get stuckin themessiness of change
andbelieve this is all there is to you oryou will never become
anythingmore than a failure. Never believethat. There is a better
you and I onthe way. It tookMichelangelo, theItalian artist, three
years to com-plete one of his masterpiecesthe
David statue. The changes camevery slowly and through
persever-ance he created it. Through thechanges in life, our God is
busy tobring themasterpieces of our livesto perfection.When we see
the changes as we
live our lives each day, lets remindourselves that there is one
whonever changes. He has the worldin His hands; He has our lives
inHis hands. In Himwe can put ourtrust.
Rev.Willem van deWall is theMinister of Cookes
PresbyterianChurch and can be reached at 604-792-2154 or
[email protected].
Faith Today
A foundation in themidst of change
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 A13
CHURCHCHURCHDIRECTORYDIRECTORY
UNITED CHURCHMt. Shannon UnitedThe friendly little church
where everyoneis welcome
SundayWorship& Sunday School
11:00 a.m.46875Yale Rd. E.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
CHILLIWACKCOMMUNITYCHURCH
46420 Brooks Ave604-792-0311
A Place to Call Home.Sundays 10 a.m.
salvationarmychilliwack.ca
CHILLIWACKFREE REFORMED CHURCH
45471 Yale Road
Sunday Services at9:30 AM & 2:30 PMPastor John Koopman
www.chilliwackfrc.comPreaching to challengeyou to experience
Christin your daily life.
www.sermonaudio.com/chilliwackfrc
ROSEDALE CHURCHROSEDALE COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF GODJoin us at Rosedale
Middle School50850 Yale Rd
Sunday ServicesBeginning at 10:30am
Everyone Welcome!Childrens program offered
during the service604-792-8181 www.chog.ca
COMMUNITY CHURCH
REFORMEDHERITAGE REFORMED
CHURCH OF CHILLIWACKYou are invited to join our worship at
45825Wellington Ave., Chilliwack
Live video streaming on:chilliwackhrc or sermonaudio.com
Sundays at 9am & 6pmSong Worship followingthe evening
service.
Infant and toddler care available.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
46098 Higginson RoadSardis
604-858-2229www.stjohnsardis.ca
Communion ServicesSunday
9:30am & 11:15amWednesday - 9:30am
St. JohnsCANADIAN REFORMEDChilliwack49379 Chwk Central Rd.Rev
A.C. Pol604-858-4355Yarrow42285 Yarrow Central Rd.Rev. R.
Eikelboom604-997-3804Worship Services10:00 AM & 2:00 PM
www.canrc.orgwww.canadianreformedchurchchilliwack.org
Babysittingavailable
CATHOLIC CHURCH
8909 Mary St, Chilliwack792-2764 Fax 792-3013
WEEKDAY MASS TIMES:Mon to Fri 8:00am,Sat 9:00am &
5:00pmSUNDAYMASSTIMES:
Sun 8:00am, 9:30am, 11:30amSACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION:
Weekdays 7:30am - 8:00amSat 8:30 - 9:00am & 4:00 -
4:45pm
St.Marys Elemetary School K-Gr7 (604.792.7715)
St. MarysRoman Catholic
Church
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
SUNDAYS AT 9AM & 11AM46641 CHILLIWACK CENTRAL
ROADCITYLIFECHURCH.CA604.792.0694
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Community of Christ9845 Carleton Street, Chilliwack
604-792-7811
We proclaim Jesus Christand promote communities ofjoy, hope,
love and peace
Sunday School10am
Sunday Worship11am
GOSPEL SERVICE
New Life Christian ChurchVedder Elementary Schoolat 45850
Promontory Road
OL TIME PRAISE & WORSHIPGOSPEL HYMNS
CHRIST CENTRED SERMONSSunday Worship 10:00 am
Pastor Dennis Bjorgan 1-360-296-6419
Sunday Morning Worship10:00am
46510 1st Ave ChilliwackChildrens Programs Available
www.rstave.org
BAPTIST CHURCH
FAITH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor Randy HoxieSERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 amMorning Worship 11:00 amEvening Worship
6:00 pmWed. Service 6:30 pm
604-795-7700
NEW ADDRESS9340 Windsor St. Chilliwack
ABBY HOUSE CHURCH
Interested?
Check out our websiteAbbyHouseChurch.com
617 McKenzie Road,Abbotsford
604.852.4564
COMMUNITY CHURCH
chilliwackvineyard.com
Grace on TapSunday Celebration 10amNEW LOCATION45892 Wellington
Ave.
604-793-1925
Chilliwack Victory Church
9525 College Street
WHAT WOULDJESUS SAY?SUNDAY SERVICE
10:30 AM
604-392-9159v-church.com
Sunday Services9:30 & 11:00 am
Childrens Programs offeredduring both services
46100 Chilliwack Central Road604.792.8037
[email protected]
Prayer an hour before service. Nursery provided.
World Vis
ion
Disciples
hip
Take the jesusjesus engejesusWednesdayWednesday 7pmSundaySunday
11am and 6:30pm
ThePott
ersHouse
Church
45915 Yates Ave.
9:15 am - Sunday School for all ages
10:30 am - Celebration ServiceSanctuary & Video Cafe
8700 Young Rd. Chilliwack BC V2P 4P4Phone: 604-792-0051
www.chilliwackalliance.bc.ca
Visit us on Facebook:Chilliwack Alliance Church
ANGLICAN CHURCH
ChildrenWelcome!
46048 Gore Avenue(First Ave at Young Street)
604-792-8521www.stthomaschilliwack.com
8:00 am BCP Communion10:15 am BAS Family Service,
Music & Communion
YarrowAlliance a communitywhere you can belong, believe,
become, and then in turnbless others through the nished
work of Jesus
SUNDAY SERVICETIMESSUNDAY SERVICETIMES9 am 11 am
& a new 6 pm service startingSeptember 8, 2013
42479 Yarrow Central Rd, Chilliwack604-823-6767
www.yarrowalliance.org
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REGULAR SERVICESundays 11:00 amSunday School
11:15 am
Rio Samaya Band original songs and poetryin a magical
combination
of Latin, Reggae and Rumba.
Tickets $15purchase at church or Grahams Gifts
45825 Wellington Ave604-792-2154
Cookes PresbyterianChurch
Special ConcertOct 25 at 7pm
-
Painting a homes inte-rior can give it a com-pletely new look
andfeel. A fresh coat of paintcan make a room feel morevibrant and
up-to-date, cre-ating a whole new attitudewithin the
roomwithoutbreaking the bank.Whether creating an
accent wall or painting eachwall within a room, paint-ing is a
relatively easy andinexpensive home improve-ment project. But
thatdoesnt mean painting doesnot require a little prepwork before
the project canbegin. Address any holes orbumps on the wall. Holes
orcracks in the wall will needto be patched with spackle,which then
must dry beforethe wall can be given a newcoat of paint. In
addition,sand down any bumps untilthe walls are smooth andfree of
any unsightly abnor-malities.Wash the walls.Walls canget dirty, and
that dirt mayor may not be masked bypaint. Before adding a newcoat
of paint, wash the wallsand inspect them for dust.Dust can collect
on mold-ing, especially in rooms thatget little natural
air.Whendust has collected on themolding and around door-ways and
trim, use a dampcloth to wipe it away before
adding any new paint. Apply primer.Primer canserve many
functions, notthe least of which is its roleas a bonding agent
betweenthe wall and the top coat ofpaint. Primer can also
helpconceal dark colors, preventstains and increase the
lifeexpectancy of the paint jobyou are about to undertake. Prepare
your paint.Pre-paring the paint is a simpletask, but one novice
paint-ers may not be aware of.When opening a new can of
paint, stir the paint beforeusing it. In addition, evenif you
dont plan to use aroller when painting, donot paint straight from
thecan, which can be heavierto hold than a small bowl,and a light
bowl is less likelyto be spilled than a poten-
tially heavy can of paint.In addition, once paint hasbeen
removed from thecan, replace the lid so dustand other impurities do
notsettle in the can. Purchase painters tape.Painters tape can be
espe-cially valuable to novice
painters. Painters tapemakes it easier to paintsmooth and clean
paintlines, giving a room amoreprofessional looking coat ofpaint
without the cost of hir-ing a professional painter.Painting can be
an inex-
pensive and fun way to
upgrade a homes interior.But even though paintingdoes not
require the tech-nical know-how of morelarge-scale home
improve-ment projects, it stillrequires some prep workand attention
to detail toensure the job is done right.
At HomePrep work important before you paint
Painting is a great way toupgrade your homes inte-rior without
spending a lot ofmoney.
A14 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
SAVE POWER. SAVEMONEY.Find great deals on ENERGY STAR products
at The Home Depot or visit powersmart.ca/deals.
PROTECT YOURVEHICLEVEHICLE
SALE $5995*Reg$8995SMOKED HOOD
GUARDS
SALE $4595*Reg$5995
VENT VISORS
SALE $5595*Reg$7995
44467 Yale Road West (across from Oconnor RV)604-792-3132
www.vehiclesolutions.ca
OPEN: 8am-5pm Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Saturday
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR R.V. & TRUCKACCESSORY NEEDS
SALEON
October10th - 31st
MUD FLAPS(NWR1822-55)
*Plus Install
PRESTONS TEAM PRIZE P
ACK
Serves 4 guests- Bucket of beer
(ask your serverfor choices),
BBQ wings, hotwings, poutine &
gyoza. $49
PRESTONS TOUCHDOWN P
RIZE PACK
Pint of draft, with 1 of the follow
ing BBQ wings,hot wings, gyoza
or poutine. $16
PRESTONS QUATERBACK P
RIZE PACK
Choice of Prestons burger or Pa
rmigiano chicken burger with pi
nt
of draft. $20
PRESTONS CHEERLEADER P
RIZE PACK
Spinach salad with choice of gril
led chicken or prawns and a sel
ect
5oz glass of wine $18
PRESTONS TRAINING CAMP
PRIZE PACK
Fueled up greens with choice of
Grilled chicken or seared salmon
and
a bottle of CoorsLight. $19
Have you been toHave you been to
Prestons lately?Prestons lately?
Friday, October 25
Edmonton at BC
7:00pm
Friday, November 1
Calgary at BC
7:00pm
GET YOURGAME ONMENU
Available game
night only!
Come to Prestons and order
any of the prize pack
meals and beentered to WI
N a PrestonsGrand Prize
Pack for you and 20 of your
friends on CUPday!
Get your game on!
Get your game on!
inside the Coast Chilliwack H
otel
45920 First Avenue
www.dineprestons.com
-
At Home
Make your home accessibleMany homeowners have found them-selves
scrambling tomake theirhomes handicap accessible after asudden
injury or illness. In addition, somehomeowners have found
themselves look-ing tomake adjustments to their homes
inanticipation ofwelcoming elderly, lessmobilerelatives into their
homes.Converting a home into a handicap-acces-
sible space can seem like a daunting task thatrequires
adjustments to nearly every part ofthe house.While the extent of
those adjust-ments depends on the individualwhoneedsto be
accommodated, someof the areashomeownersmust addresswhenmakingtheir
homes handicap accessible are universalregardless of the
individuals condition.
EntrywaysAhomes entryways oftenmust be
addressedwhenmaking the homemorehandicap accessible. Portable
ramps canbean affordable option and are often an idealfor
thosewhoonly need tomake temporaryadjustments, such aswhen a
resident suffersan injury that requires he or she spend sometime in
awheelchair.When the adjustmentswill just be temporary, a
foldingwheelchairmight be necessary, as the doorwaysmightnot be
able to fit a standardwheelchair thatdoesnt fold.When adjustments
figure to be permanent,
homeownersmight need to expand the door-ways in their homes.
Contractors typicallyrecommend expanding doorways to at least32
inches, which provides somemaneuver-abilitywhenwheelchairs, which
are typicallybetween 24 and 27 incheswide, are enteringthe
home.Doorways at themost commonlyused entryways, including front
doors anddoors to the bathrooms aswell as the individ-uals
bedroom,will likely need to bewidened.
BathroomThe bathroommight be the area of the
home that needs themost attention. Slipperyconditions common to
bathrooms canmakethings especially difficult for people
inwheel-chairs orwith disabilities. Grab bars shouldbe installed in
bath tubs and shower stalls andnext to toilets.But grab bars arent
the only adjustment
homeowners shouldmake in the bathroomas they attempt tomake a
homemore handi-cap accessible. Safety treads, which canpro-vide a
secure, slip-free surface on the floorsof showers and tubs, can be
installed. Add ahand-held shower head to the shower stalltomake it
easier for thosewith a disability toshower. Portable transfer
seats, which enablewheelchair-boundmen andwomen to transi-tion from
their chairs to showers andbath-tubs, can be purchased and kept in
or nearthe bathroom.
Water fixturesAnoften overlooked adjustment hom-
eownersmustmakewhen transformingtheir homes into
handicap-accessible spacesconcerns the sinks throughout the
home.Dis-abled personsmay find it difficult to accessfaucets on
sinks throughout the home, espe-ciallywhen there are vanity
cabinets beneaththe sinks. Replacing such sinkswith pedestalsinks
can improvemaneuverability, butmakesure such sinks are lower to the
ground thanstandard pedestal sinks. A sink thats just a fewinches
lower than a standard sink is consider-ablymore accessible to
people inwheelchairs.
ClosetsClosets are rarely handicap accessible.
Homeowners can address this issue by creat-ingmulti-level closet
spaces so individualscan place their clothes at accessible
heights.
CHILLIWACK TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 A15
Kitchen & Vanities Granite, Marble & Engineered
Countertops
Huge Savings!Huge Savings!Chilliwack Store Closing!Chilliwack
Store Closing!we are amalgamating with our Abbotsford locationwe
are amalgamating with our Abbotsford location
Chilliwack - 45923 Airport Road 604-392-9218Abbotsford - 31780
South Fraser Way 604-870-8856Open Tuesday to Saturday.
cowrycabinets.com
ONE STOPSHOPPING
CABINETS COUNTERTOPS SINKS/FAUCETS APPLIANCES
CABINETDESIGN AND
ORDERS STILLBEING TAKEN
Projects will becompleted out ofour Abbotsford
location
Scan with to seemore
Hurry in before we move!Hurry in before we move!
50%OFFALL
CABINETDISPLAYS!
HUGESAVINGSON IN-STOCKSTAINLESS STEELAPPLIANCES!
Country Garden Store HoursMon - Fri 8:30am - 6pm, Saturday
8:30am - 5:30pm,
Sunday & Holidays 10am - 5pmFind us on & at
MinterGardening
10015 Young Rd. N. 604-792-6612www.mintergardens.com
ARE
ALSO, PL
EASENOTE O
UR SUNDAY/HOLIDAY STORE HOURS ARE NOW 10AM-5PM.
Completeour easy& funin-store
scavengerhunt and
receive a goodybag prize! No charge. Idealfor children under
10.
They dont stay littlefor long! Take yourlittle ones picturein
our colourfulthemed photoarea betweenOct. 26-31.We
still have a fantasticselection of pumpkins
and spooktacular Fall Dcoritems to choose from!
20TH ANNUALGift, Craft & Antique FairSAT. NOV. 9 9AM-5:30PM
& SUN. NOV. 10 FROM 10AM-4PM
The folks from Urban Safari Rescueare bringing snakes,
reptiles,tarantulas, exotic insects, a SugarGlider, a scorpion and
more for avisit! Sorry, you wont be able tohold them (but really,
who wants to holda scorpion?) but denitely bring yourcamera and
your questions. This isa great chance to get over that fearof
spiders youve always had ormaybe make it worse.
Goody BagGoody BagScavenger HuntScavenger Hunt
Fall Photo Op
Visit one of the most popularshows in the Valley! See over70
vendors offering unique
items including: handcraftedclothing, knitting, art,
jewellery, baked goods,antiques, collectibles, wood
crafts, pottery and somuch more!
Coming
CREEPYCrawlies
Saturday Oct. 26 from 2-4pmSaturday Oct. 26 from 2-4pm
Oct. 26 & 27
-
Cozy, quaint homes attract many homebuyers and renters. Be it a
cottage-style house or a studio apartment,smaller living spaces
often involve gettingcreative with storage.People live in a smaller
homes for a variety
of reasons. Some choose to live in a smallerhome so they can be
right in the thicks ofthings in a city or urban centre. Others
scaleback on living space in an effort to savemoney. But storage
space in small quartersis often at a premium, and thinking
creative-ly is a necessity to keep the home tidy anditems out of
view.Rainy or chilly days are the perfect times
to tackle indoor organization projects.When the outdoors isnt
beckoning, you candevote all of your attention to addressingstorage
issues in your home. To begin, takeinventory of what you have,
going throughyour possessions and determining what canstay and what
can go. Part with anything youhavent used in quite some time.The
next step is to sort items and get orga-
nized. Then you can find a place for every-thing. For example,
if you have a dozen bathtowels but only one sauce pot, you will
needto findmore room for linens than kitchencookware.Youmay need to
borrow spacefrom one area of the home to give to anotherarea. The
following are some additional tipsto increase space in an otherwise
crampedhome.Add shelves. Increase cabinet and closetspace by adding
shelves into them. This maydouble or even triple the amount of
usablespace, especially if you customize the shelv-ing to fit
storage containers you use to store
everything from shoes to craft items. Opt for dual-purpose
furniture. Bencheswith lids that lift up and sofas that convertinto
guest beds are just a few of themanyways you can keep a small home
neat andincrease storage space. An ottoman is a greatplace to store
extra blankets and linens,while a trunk or crate with a sturdy top
canbe used in lieu of a traditional coffee table tokeep books or
board games. Think vertically.When floor space is at apremium,
youmay need to look up for stor-age. Frequently used pots and pans
can behung from a decorative rack in your kitchen.Usemagnets on
jars to store a spice rack onthe wall near the stove. Racks above
cabinetsor on doors can be used to store everythingfrom shoes to
jewelry to toiletries. Shelvingin childrens rooms can store lesser
usedtoys away from the floor. Empty walls arevaluable real estate
in a small home, and tallbookshelves can house a number of
differ-ent things. Take advantage of oddly shaped crevices.If you
have space under a staircase or aspot by a dormer or in an attic
eave, use thespace to store items.Youmay need to getcreative, such
as adding a door and smallcloset into the staircase, but such
spacesmake practical storage areas and add char-acter to a home.
Use see-through storage containers.Many people find that plastic
storage binsare neater andmore stackable than boxes.See-through
bins enable you to quickly finditems so that you are not searching
around
At Home
Get creative increasingstorage in tight spaces
See STORAGE, Page 17
A16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
Deposits are 100% guaranteed by the Credit Union Deposit
Insurance Corporation of British Columbia. For more information
please refer towww.cudicbc.ca. *Rates subject to change without
notice. Offer available for a limited time. Contact us for complete
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Make More
Talk to us today!1.888.440.4480prospera.ca
Scratch &increaseyour rate.
Registration is now open for the aboveseries of online courses
leading to licensingas a Home Inspector in British Columbia.
B.C. Licensed HomeInspector Courses
Contact a program adviser at (604) 899-0803or register online at
www.ashtoncollege.com
BILL KELLY604-795-3330Pit on Promontory Rd
KELMORKELMORENTERPRISES LTD
Top Soil Bark Mulch Bark Nuggets Lava Rock Landscape Rock
Compost Drain Rock Fill Dirt Sand Crusher Dust Pit Run Gravel
Truck Rentals Grader 4 yd Loader
COVER UP FOR FALL
-
the house for lost items andcreating a biggermess alongthe way.
Clear storage con-tainers work in the refrigera-tor, too.You
canmore easilyspot leftovers, and uniformstacking containers
freeupmore room for bulkieritems.Make use of spacebeneath your
bed.Therelikely is ample room to storemore things than just
dustbunnies beneath your bed.A bed framewith built-indrawers is the
perfect placeto keep bed linens and out-of-season clothes. Beds
canbe raised on blocks to createmore space underneath forstoring
rolling plastic con-tainers and even seldom-used suitcases.Opt for
an armoire.Armoires are not exclusiveto bedrooms. Armoires canbe
used in dining spaces orin dens to store items outof sight. An
armoire can beused when retrofitted witha pull-out shelf as a
laptopdesk, storing all office itemsbehind closed doors whennot
needed. Improve storage in thebathroom.Try to choose avanity that
has under-the-sink storage so you will havea place to store some
toilet-ries. Home improvementcentres sell cabinets andetageres that
can be placedabove the toilet tank as astorage space for
bathroomitems. In the shower, hanga second tension-loadedshower
curtain rod on theinside of the shower enclo-sure that can be used
tohold bags of kids bath toysand other toiletries, keepingthem off
the tub ledges.When you think creatively,
you canmaximize storagespace even in a small home.
STORAGE, from page 16
Go vertical
At Home
Even a spotless homecompletewith the latest gadgets andpopular
kitchen andbath-roomdecor cannot competewithlittle eyesores that
gounfixed.Thesemay include anything from looseknobs to scuffed
floors. Although itmay take a littlework, its generallyeasy
toeradicatecommonblemishes.
BathroomAhomes bathroomorbathrooms
getmore than their fair share of use.
As a result, everything fromstains togrout to rings around the
toilet arecommon in thebathroom.Vinegar andbaking soda canbe
handy tools in thebathroom. Pourvinegar into the toilet and add
somebaking soda to create a foamingaction.Use a toilet brush to
scrubthe inside of thebowl.Then allowthe solution to sit for anhour
beforeflushing away.The samecombination canbe
used to scrubdown soap scum that
accumulates inside thebath tub.Soak a cottonball in vinegar
and
place on surfaceswherehardwaterstains have accumulated.The
vin-egarwill dissolve the scale andmakeit easy towipe away.
KitchenNomatter howmany times you
washdowna tiled kitchen floor,grout has a funnywayof never
quitecoming clean. Purchase a grout-cleaningproduct fromahome
store
anduse a stiff-bristledbrushor evena toothbrush to get into the
groutlines.Then consider using a groutstain and sealer to prevent
futurediscoloration.
WindowsFew things around thehouse
are as unsightly as tornwindowscreens.Whether onhousewindowsor
porches, torn screens tell visi-tors that youdont care
verymuchabout the appearance of your home.
But repairingwindowscreens isa relatively easy task.There
arescreen replacement kits that takeyou through theprocess
step-by-step if youplan to replace the entirescreen. For very small
tears, youmaybe able to patch thedamage.Thereare self-stick patches
for screens,but often the gluedraws attention tothe repair. Rather,
get a small pieceof new screenmaterial anduse anupholstery needle
and invisible fin-ishing thread to attach thepatch.
Tips for fixing common household eyesores
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-
With fall soon to give way towinter, many people willsoon be
spending more timeindoors.Winter weather can be harsh,and it can be
difficult for fresh air tomake its way into a home once thewarmer
temperatures of summer andfall give way to the cold days of
winter.Poor indoor air quality can cause
multiple problems. According to theEnvironmental Protection
Agency,poor indoor air quality can increasea persons risk of
developing pneu-monia, and it also may aggravateexisting
respiratory conditions suchas asthma. The EPA also notes
thatlong-term exposure to indoor air pol-lution can increase a
persons risk forheart disease, respiratory diseases andeven
cancer.Because indoor air pollution can be
so devastating, many homeownerslook for ways to improve their
indoorair quality, especially before the arrivalof winter, when
residents of the homefigure to spend such a significantamount of
time indoors. Fortunately,homeowners can take many steps todo just
that. Clean with soap and water. Soapand hot water can still clean
a homeeffectively, and this age-old combi-nation might be the
healthiest wayto clean as well. Many householdcleaning products
contain potentiallyharmful ingredients that can intro-duce toxins
and irritants into a home.Avoid such cleaners and solventswhen
cleaning a home. If stains provetoo stubborn for soap and water,
be
sure to open windows when usingpotentially harmful cleaners
indoors. Purchase an air filtration system.Air filtration systems
vary significantlyin size, cost and function. Some sys-tems are
designed to remove specificpollutants, and may not be effectiveat
removing additional indoor airpollutants. Larger models tend to
bemost effective at filtering pollutantslike dust, but such units
are moreexpensive than smaller units. If yourhome is especially
dusty, then a largefiltering systemmay prove a
worthyinvestment.Open windows and doors whenpossible. Introducing
outdoor airinto a home is a great way to improveindoor air quality.
Of course, open-ing windows and doors might not befeasible in the
middle of winter. Buttake advantage of any such opportu-nities when
they present themselves.For example, after cooking a bigmeal, open
the kitchen exhaust fanto allow fresh air into the home. Suchfans
are not large enough to cause asignificant temperature drop in
thehome, but they can directly removecontaminants from inside the
home,like those that might be emitted fromgas stoves. Insist guests
and residents removetheir shoes. Chemicals can find theirway into a
home in a variety of ways,and you and your fellow residents
orguests may be tracking them into your
home on your shoes. Keep a door-mat inside all entryways, and
insistguests and residents remove theirshoes before entering your
home. Thisreduces the amount of potential pol-lutants brought into
your home andalso makes cleaning the home thatmuch easier. Break
out themop.Vacuum clean-ers can be effective at picking
uppollutants inside a home, but theyalso can leave things
behind.When avacuum cleaner seems to be leavingsome dust behind,
take out the mopand, with just a little water, addressthe areas
where dust is still lingering.Water should be enough to do
thetrick, and, unlike some cleaning prod-ucts, water wont be
introducing anyadditional harmful pollutants into thehome. Smoke
outside. Smoking inside ahome is inviting trouble, especiallyduring
those times of year when thewindows cannot be opened. Second-hand
smoke is a significant sourceof indoor air pollution, as
cigarettesmoke is known to contain more than4,000 chemicals.
Smoking indoors,whether an area is well- or poorly-ventilated, can
be dangerous to smok-ers. Exposure to secondhand smokeputs adults
and children alike at riskof several diseases, including asthmaand
cancer. If you or your fellow resi-dents or visitors must smoke, do
sooutdoors.
At Home
How to improve air quality
Mopping can remove pollutants the vacuum cleaner might haveleft
behind.
Indoor air pollution is harmful
A18 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 CHILLIWACK TIMES
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