chilliwack times september 12 2013

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chilliwacktimes.com

Cougar kills star ofRyder Lake Ramble3

T H U R S D A Y

INSIDE: Shotgun-murder trial finally begins for George Allgood Pg. 4

September 12, 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

BY PAUL J. [email protected]

When a pack of pit bullscame after JonathanZandberg and his threefriends on Sept. 4, he

used his bike like a shield to fendthe dogs off.

As he backed up on the shoulderof Yale Road East in Popkum, the14-year-old bumped into a hydropole. That’s when three of the dogs

attacked, leaving him with a punc-ture wound on his leg and shreddedshorts.

Zandberg was with his friends,Elijah Henshall, Chris Rosenow andBen Rosenow. The three other boysmanaged to get away, two on bikesand one on a long board.

Bleeding from his leg after thebite, Zandberg shed his clunkyshoes and started to run in sock feetas fast as he could.

He, too, eventually got away, but

barely.“This could have been a whole lot

worse,” Jonathan’s mother Lorill toldtheTimes the day after the incident.

“My son is 14 years old;he’s a bit older. But whatif it was a little child?What if it was my eight-year-old daughter?”

Close encounters withdogs and even minor biteinjuries may be relativelycommon in rural and semi-ruralareas, but these particular pit bullshave proved a danger and a nuisanceto residents, the RCMP and even thelocal elected representative.

That’s because in Popkum—Fra-

ser Valley Regional District AreaD—there is no animal controlbylaw, which means there is noth-ing that can be done legally to stop

the vicious animals fromterrorizing the neighb-hourhood.

Area D director BillDickey isn’t only awareof these par t icular“marauding pit bulls,”as he calls them; he has

firsthand experience.“They attacked me earlier this

year,” he told the Times Friday.“There had been problems reported

Paul J. Henderson/TIMES

Jonathan Zandberg shows the wound left by a pit bull last week while he was with friends (left to right) Chris Rosenow, Elijah Henshall and Ben Rosenow.

Terrorized by pack of pit bulls

See PIT BULLS, Page 22

SCANWITHLAYAR

Area D director also attacked bydogs cops are powerless to stop

Saidi wasnevercertifiedas a CMA


Questions have been raisedabout the credentials of theman most recently in con-

trol of the Cultus Lake Park Board’s(CLPB) finances.

Siamak Saidi, who faces a civilsuit and a number of criminalcharges connected to the allegedmisappropriation of more than$800,000 from Simon Fraser Uni-versity (SFU), has been using adesignation he is not permittedto use, according to the CertifiedManagement Accountants of B.C.(CMABC).

And the business he was con-nected to, Siamak Saidi Ltd., “isnot and has never been licensedto carry on the practice of pub-lic accounting in British Colum-bia,” according to the CharteredAccountants of British Columbia(CABC).

On Tuesday, the CABC issued apublic notice—which appeared asan ad in the Vancouver Sun—thatsaid Siamak Saidi Ltd. is not “enti-tled to use the designation ‘Char-tered Accountant’ or the initials‘CA’.”

Saidi is currently in jail awaitinghis next court appearance in Van-couver on Oct. 3.

The results of an internal auditin 2012 by SFU were turned over

Cultus LakePark Board’sfinancial officerunder scrutiny

See SAIDI, Page 3

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Upfront

WEB EXTRASThe Times online

chilliwacktimes.comReal Estate Weekly You can find the valley’spremier real estate publica-tion inside each Tuesday edi-tion of the Chilliwack Times.

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

What’s Layaredin today’s paperPage 1 -

See more photos of thepit bulls that are terrorizingfolks in Popkum.

Page 4 -Read Paul J. Henderson’s

award-winning stories onthe mysterious GeorgeAllgood, who is currentlybeing tried for murder.

Page 26 -Take a listen to the iconic

and innovative Bif Naked,who plays the ChilliwackCultural Centre Sept. 27.

To join the more than 28 mil-lion people who have down-loaded Layar, visit layar.com oryour app store and start scan-ning your newspaper today.

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BY TYLER [email protected]

The owner of a pairof alpacas killed bya cougar earlier thisweek believes her

animals died defending theiryoung.

Two female alpacas werekilled Sunday night on theRyder Lake property wherethey were grazing, but twocria (young alpacas) wereunharmed in the attack.

The alpacas’ owner, SherryEnns, believes the motheralpacas sacrificed them-selves for their young.

Conservation officers havelaid a trap for the cougar incase it returns to continuefeeding on its prey.

Enns runs Ryder LakeAlpacas and Llamas alongwith her husband Perry, buther alpacas had been graz-ing on a Ross Road propertywhen they were killed.

Enns’s farm is a popularstop on the annual RyderLake Ramble, and one of thedead alpacas—named Cap-py— was a star attraction.

Enns said Cappy wasabnormally friendly foralpacas, which are typicallyaloof creatures.

“She would come up andlet people pet her and that’s

not something that I havein the rest of my animals,”Enns said. “She was the onewho would eat the mostfrom all the kids. . . . This isthe one who was the RyderLake experience.”

Enns didn’t want theattack to be blown out ofproportion; she noted thatRyder Lake is a rural areaand encounters with wildanimals are not uncommon.But she did urge other RyderLake residents to make suretheir animals are safe whilethe cougar remains at large.

Conservation officer KyleAckles agreed.

“People in the area shouldprobably be a little vigilant,”he told the Times.

Ackles said cougars thatstray into populated areasare often younger maleslooking to establish a terri-tory but being pushed awayfrom home by more domi-nant animals. The alpacaswould be an easy kill forsuch a creature.

There is no guarantee thecougar will be successfullycaptured, he said. If peopleencounter a cougar, Acklessaid they should make lotsof noise and, if in a group,stand closely together.

“Never turn your back ona cougar,” he said.

to the RCMP, which led to four charg-es in August of this year: fraud over$5,000, theft over $5,000, forgery andusing forged documents.

Saidi was terminated from his SFUjob in January 2012—unrelated to thealleged fraud—and was hired by theCLPB as manager of financial serviceslater that same year.

In email correspondence whileemployed at Cultus Lake, Saidi put theletters CA and CMA after his name,

the latter standing for certified man-agement accountant.

A spokesperson for CMABC told theTimes that Saidi was a student mem-ber for one year, 2001-2002, and thatwhen the organization found out lastmonth he was using the designation,he was sent a letter ordering him tostop.

After the charges came to light in

August, the CLPB put him on leaveuntil further notice. The board saidstaff had not found any unauthorizedfinancial transactions after a review ofaccounts and investments was done.

As of Wednesday, the website forSiamak Saidi Ltd., www.siamaksaidi.com, had the Chartered Accountantsof Canada logo on the site.

A call Wednesday to the phone

number listed on the website wasanswered by a woman who said Saidi“used to use this office.” When askedabout the CABC’s concerns, the wom-an said the website was in the processof being taken down.

CLPB chair Sacha Peter—who inci-dentally is a CMA himself—declinedto comment on the case as it is beforethe courts.

Park board has put Saidi on leaveSAIDI, from page 1

Submitted photo

Petting Cappy, an alpaca owned by Ryder Lake Alpacas and Llamas, was a highlight of any RyderLake Ramble experience.

Cougar killsRyder LakeRamble star

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The long-awaited murder trial forthe man who lived in Chilliwackunder the alias Reno Trevor Hogg

began this week.George Mitchell Allgood’s first-

degree murder trial started Monday inSaskatoon, more than seven years afterhis ex-girlfriend and the mother of hischild was killed with a shotgun blastwhile she lay sleeping in her home.

Forty-year-old Susan Reinhardt and43-year-old David Ristow were asleeptogether in a Saskatoon home at about1:15 a.m. on July 15, 2006, when theywere hit with blasts from ashotgun.

Ristow survived but Rein-hardt died.

The 49-year-old Allgoodconcealed his face from Sas-katoon media Monday as hewas escorted into the court-house by RCMP officers.

The trial began with a debate overthe admissibility of a videotaped con-fession to police, a confession that wasthe fruits of the controversial investi-gative technique known as a “Mr. Big”

sting.Details also emerged in court Mon-

day, how Allgood assumedthe identity of Hogg. In thevideo played in court, All-good explained that he was ata treatment facility in Alaskawhen he met a man born inCanada who had claimed U.S.citizenship.

“I was in a place where Ithought I could use that sometime inthe future,” Allgood said, because “Ihad s--- on me from back there whenI did time in the States, which I’m fin-ished with.”

That time was likely a reference to 28years ago, when Allgood, an Americancitizen, tied up an elderly man in hisown home in Baltimore, Md., and beathim to death with a shovel.

In 1987, the then 23-year-old receiveda 30-year prison sentence in the stateof Maryland after he plead guilty. It’sunclear when he was released fromprison, or how he ended up in Canada.

Between 2000 and 2006, Allgoodspent many years in Chilliwack andmade many connections, includingworking at Sto:lo Nation. It was here

News

Long-awaited trial begins

Gord Waldner/Saskatoon StarPhoenix.

George Allgood enters a Saskatoon court Monday for the start of his first degree mur-der trial. When Allgood lived in Chilliwack (inset) he was known as Reno Trevor Hogg.

George Allgoodstands accused ofkilling the motherof his child

SCANWITHLAYAR

See MURDER, Page 17


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Citing sloppy policework by an AgassizRCMP officer, Supreme Court JusticeNeill Brown has quashed a 90-day

driving ban handed down to a man sus-pected of drinking and driving last year.

Norman John Longstaff was stopped lastMay while driving in Harrison Hot Springs.An Agassiz RCMP officer, identified only asConst. Paterson in a Supreme Court judge-ment, would later provide a sworn reportthat Longstaff failed a breathalyzer. Pater-son reported that two samples of Longstaff’sbreath revealed a blood alcohol content of.140 and .130.

Longstaff was handed a 90-day administra-tive driving prohibition by the Superinten-dent of Motor Vehicles, but appealed the ban.

Brown heard that prior to the adjudi-cator’s review, an urgent request was sentto Paterson asking either for a “certificateof analysis” by the technician who took

Longstaff’s breath sample or a reason for itsabsence.

Paterson didn’t respond.Still, the prohibition was upheld by an

adjudicator.Longstaff took the decision to the

Supreme Court of British Columbia, wherehe argued the adjudicator had erred by rul-ing that the officer’s sworn statement wasreliable despite the lack of a certificate oran explanation for its absence.

Longstaff’s lawyer also pointed out thatPaterson reported in his statement thathe had stopped his client at 7:36 p.m., butobserved Longstaff driving at 7:37 p.m.Longstaff ’s lawyer said the known errorscalled into question the reliability of thereport.

Justice Neill Brown threw out the prohibi-tion, and declined to give the Superinten-dent of Motor Vehicles another opportunityto punish Longstaff. In doing so, he put theblame on Paterson.

“In light of [Const.] Paterson’s completefailure to comply with his prescribed duties,his failure to respond to the Superintendent’srequest he provide the certificate, and thereport’s obvious deficiencies, I see no likeli-hood the review process could be conductedas required,” Brown wrote in his report.

Longstaff also faces criminal chargesin connection with the incident. He wasscheduled to appear in court Thursday.

News

Driving ban quashedthanks to sloppy workJudge blames copfor ‘complete failure’to carry out his jobduties properly


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NewsGill Road camper seriouslyassaulted in August

Mounties are asking for thepublic’s help after a camperwas seriously assaulted inlate August after asking areckless driver to slow down.

Police say a 55-year-oldChilliwack man sustainedsevere injuries after he wasstruck by a younger man onAug. 27 along the bank of theFraser River near several GillRoad campsites.

Police say the older manconfronted a younger manfor driving erratically. Theyounger man then struck thecomplainant in the head.

Mounties say the suspectmay have been in his lateteens, six feet tall, slim, withdark short clean-cut hair anda goatee. He was describedas wearing a red shirt andmay go by the name TJ.

Anyone with informationis asked to call the RCMP at604-792-4611 or Crime Stop-pers at 1-800-222-8477.

Man well known to policecharged in carjacking

A man with a long crimi-nal history has now beencharged in connection withan alleged carjacking last

week.David Sean Anderson has

been charged with robbery,dangerous operation of amotor vehicle and trespass-ing at night.

Anderson, whose yearof birth is listed in onlinecourt records as 1984 (whichwould make him either 28 or29 years old), is well knownto police in British Colum-bia, having been chargedwith offences in several dif-ferent jurisdictions includ-ing, most recently, Nanaimo.

Last week, Mounties toldthe Times a man had useda weapon to steal a vehiclefrom a pizza delivery driver.Police tracked the car fromFairfield Island to Rosedaleand back before arrestingone person on the roof of alocal home.

Police raid nets drugs and firedepartment connectors

Mounties seized meth-

amphetamine, cocaineand brass fire departmentconnectors from a PrincessAvenue home raided in lateAugust.

Police say the quantityof drugs seized was large.And by possibly solving theongoing theft of connectors,which allow firefighters tohook up to the water supply,another safety concern mayhave been alleviated.

“Not only was this investi-gation able to resolve a seri-ous criminal drug traffickingissue, through the diligentwork of our Crime Reduc-tion Unit, a serious publicsafety issue was resolved,”RCMP spokesperson Cpl.Len vanNieuwenhuizen saidin a press release. “The theftof the connectors made thefire hydrants inoperable anda very real safety concern interms of the ability to fightfires.”

Travis Richard Schroeder,35, has been charged withpossession of a controlledsubstance for the purposeof trafficking, possession ofstolen property and unau-thorized possession of afirearm.◗ Compiled by Tyler Olsen

Police briefs


The occupation of the Seabird Islandband office by approximately 30 mem-bers of the so-called Committee for the

Betterment of Seabird Island ended Tuesdayevening after the group met with the chiefand council.

Spokesperson Fred Price told the Timesthat former lieutenant governor of B.C. Ste-ven Point was going to act as a mediatorbetween the band council and the commit-tee.

Monday morning, the group took over theband office and refused entry to administra-tive staff, elected councillors or Chief ClemSeymour.

“We ended the protest yesterday,” Price saidWednesday, adding, when asked if he was sat-

isfied. “So far it seems to be going good.”While the band office occupation is over,

and the group seems to want to engage indialogue with band council, the damage hasbeen done, according to Sto:lo Tribal Coun-cil president Grand Chief Doug Kelly.

Kelly told the Times that the accusationsmade by Price have no substance. He addedthat there seems to be at least an element ofsour grapes from Price, who finished 15thout of 27 candidates for the nine positionson band council in March of this year.

“This is an inappropriate way of cam-paigning for the next election,” Kelly said. “Ifyou want to earn the support of citizens, youdon’t attack the ones that are there now.”

He said that the allegations made by Price’sgroup are unfair, and that both Seymour andband manager Daryl McNeil are committedto the community.

Seabird occupation over


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After her first day of pre-school last week (and by“day” I mean half an hour),

my nearly four-year-old daughterwas eager to show me the resul-tant craft project that emerged.

As a giddily supportive father Iwas eager to see and was told thatit resided in the refrigerator. What,pray tell, I wondered, could theyhave done at the first day of pre-school that required refrigeration?

Let me point out at the outsetthat my daughter is a genius aboveall recognizable measures of intel-ligence anywhere discovered.

She is very smart.So I wondered, is it some artistic

creation, some sculptural mas-terpiece, put together with exoticglues that require cold for stabil-ity?

Or maybe they have dissected amouse or a frog and she has iden-tified the parts on the splayed outcreature?

Ooh, maybe they learned aboutfermentation and she brewed herfather a growler of India Pale Ale!

OK, OK, this is preschool. Lowerexpectations.

Now that summer holidaysare finished, parents of school-aged kids everywhere are thank-ing/ruing the fact that summer isgratefully/unfortunately over.

I suspect many of us are of twominds on the matter. Parents havebeen released from the incessantcomplaints about being bored.But at the same time, they no lon-

ger have the relaxed, unscripted,unplanned leave-’em-aloneschedule to follow.

It’s back to the grindstone forparents of school-aged kids. Butfor us newish parents, it is a wholenew world sending our kids offinto the hands of an “other.”

Be it organized daycare, pre-school or kindergarten in theschool system, be it public orprivate, the day you send yourchildren elsewhere for some sys-tematic play/learning, interestingchanges are immediate.

Just how well the little ones aregoing to listen to and respect theauthority of another adult can bea mystery.

In our family, we have hadoccasional and informal daycarefor more than two years for ourgirl. She attended the Strongstartprograms on occasion at a schoolnearby, but her first foray intobeing left alone in an organizedsystem began last week when thepreschool program begun.

And she loved it from the start.She seemed to know she wasgoing to love it. This despite thefact that my little girl can be inter-

minably shy in certain situations.(The fact that two little girls whorank among her best friends alsoattend the class is something thatlikely made the transition easier.)

Part of me wondered, however,just how well she would listen tothe teacher—how well she wouldtake direction. There is the newstructure, a new place, new peersbut, all imporantly, a new overseerother than my wife or me. Whatour little ones will make of newrules dictated from a new leader,we are never to know as parents.

So what was it that she showedme from the fridge? It was a pieceof paper that had been cut withscissors along black lines. It lookedlike a comb; presumably an exer-cise in hand-eye co-ordination. Anexercise that made sense to me . . .but why the fridge?

“My teacher said to go homeand put it in the fridge.”

“Are you sure she didn’t say ‘on’the fridge?”

“No!” was the adamantresponse. “She said in the fridge.”

Before true, recognizable free-thinking is evident in children, it’shard to know if one’s offspring willemerge into sheeplike followers orrebellious free spirits . . . or what inbetween.

Any concern I might have hadabout how well my little one takesdirection is gone.

She may have misheard theteacher, but she sure listened.

What a smart girl.

Slow for avery goodreasonMore than two-thirds of B.C. resi-

dents believe that road safety inschool zones is worse when the

kids are back in class.Seventy-eight per cent of British Columbi-

ans have seen someone speeding in a schoolzone.

And four out of five drivers in this prov-ince think that drivers know the rules butbreak them anyway.

Those statistics come from a BCAA schoolzone road safety survey, and few of the num-bers are surprising.

But another good question might be:How many of those respondents admit to

speeding in school zones themselves? Thespeed limit in school zones is 30 kilometresan hour. As all drivers know, this is very, veryslow.

This posted speed limit in school zones isnot in place to annoy or inconvenience driv-ers. The speed limit is that slow so drivershave the best possible chance of being ableto stop very quickly in the unfortunate cir-cumstance that a child (or a parent, for thatmatter) darts off the sidewalk or out frombehind a parked car.

School started last week, which means forthe next 10 months, not only will the streetsof Chilliwack be full of parents driving kidsto school, the roads will be crawling withkids walking, running, cycling, skateboard-ing, scootering and otherwise movingaround.

School zones are small, and the reductionin speed will do virtually nothing to hinderdrivers getting on with their days. Despitethis, the statistics suggest that many of youare speeding through school zones.

Far too often we, as media, have to reporton a tragic accident where a child darted outin front of a car only to leave a mourningfamily in the wake.

It will serve as no consolation to you if thechild you just hit was in the wrong—that hejumped out from between two parked cars.

It will not put your mind at ease that thechild you just hit was nowhere near a cross-walk, or was clearly texting while he walkedand paid no attention to the road in front ofhim.

Please, just slow down.

Opinion◗ Our view

◗ Opinion

On hearing and listening

Last week’s questionDo you think motorized mobility scootersshould be regulated and require licences?

This week’s questionAre you upset there’ll be no fall sitting of theB.C. legislature?

VOTE NOW: www.chilliwacktimes.com

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The Chilliwack Times is adivision of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership.We’republished Tuesdays andThursdays from 45951Trethewey Ave., Chilliwack, B.C.

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PAUL J.HENDERSON

SimplyAMusing


Editor:A land-use issue that was

reported recently in theChilliwackTimes shouldbe of concern to all BritishColumbia citizens.

The concern centresaround a piece of vacantproperty located at the Prog-ressWay Industrial Park inChilliwack. It appears that in2012, the owner fenced theindustrial zoned property,imported several llamas forapproximately one month,and received a tax re-assess-ment of land use to agricul-ture resulting in a reductionin property taxes of almost$150,000. The issues of con-cern are as follows:

1) Does the BC AssessmentAuthority have power underthe Municipal Act to altermunicipal zoning?

2) If, in fact, the land usehas been altered from indus-trial to agricultural shouldthis not also reflect a changein land-use zoning to agricul-tural use only?

3) Is it possible or evenadvisable for separate govern-ment agencies to have zoningauthority?

4) Is agricultural livestockuse permitted under indus-trial zoning?

5) If agriculture is not apermitted use under indus-trial zoning, would it not bethe responsibility of the by-law enforcement officer toenforce the existing zoning?

6) Does this incident meanthat the BC AssessmentAuthority also has the powerto usurp the powers of the by-law enforcement officer?

7) How long should anagricultural use be in progressbefore it can be deemed agri-culture?

8) If this is a permitted landuse under industrial zoning,

would it then also be permit-ted to have intensive livestocksuch as mushrooms, poultry,dairy, etc. farmed on industri-ally-zoned property?

The further one goes withthis discussion, the more con-voluted and ridiculous thealternatives become. Sufficeit to say that it appears some-one has found a questionabletax dodge.

Shame on the BC Assess-ment Authority for allow-ing themselves to becomeensnared in this type of activ-ity. If this land owner trulywants to farm this property,the municipal council needsto have this land rezonedfor agricultural use only andpetition the Agricultural LandCommission to reinstate thisproperty into the AgriculturalLand Reserve. If he does notwish to farm this land heshould pay the proper indus-trial taxes.

Harry Van HemertChilliwack

Send out thecall for peaceEditor:

As the memorial eventcommemorating the Battle of

Britain arrives once again,my thoughts turn to the sac-rifices that Canadians andtheir families made to pro-vide for the peace, security,and freedom that is takenfor granted in our country. Iam also moved to comparemilitary efforts of the past tothose of the current day.

During the time of Battleof Britain, after a legal “Dec-laration of War,” Canadianpilots were asked to defendour country against a clearand present threat to oursovereignty. In the Libyanwar of 2010, Prime Minis-ter Harper barely had timeto ask for Parliamentaryconsent before Canadianplanes enforced a “No FlyZone.” Never mind a threatto our sovereignty, NATOsaid we had to do it. So,our planes flew at least 800bombing missions, largelyunhindered by return fire, asthey dropped approximately4,000 bombs on civilians aswell as military targets.

Today our pilots could beasked to fly missions overSyria, as air support for rebelforces containing membersof Al Qaeda. Aren’t we fight-ing Al Qaeda in Afghanistan?And, our planes could kill

even more innocents thanthe chemical weapons did.These calls to arms seem afar cry from the noble causeCanada responded to in theSecond World War.

A quick assessment ofthe U.S.’s proposal to attackSyria reveals a global mili-tary complex that is out ofcontrol. Using internationaltreaties, they have removedmost of the checks andbalances of Parliamentarydebate, and the will of thevoters. Canadian politi-cians almost eagerly awaitthe USA’s orders to beginbombing another sovereignnation that poses no threat.Meanwhile, Chilliwack vot-ers still await a discussionon this topic hosted by ourMP Mark Strahl.

So as we thank thosewho suffered to give us ourfreedom, I propose that weuse that freedom to require

that elected public servantswatch out for Canada’s bestinterests, and allow us toparticipate in a rationaldiscussion. The memorial ofthe Battle of Britain is a callto put a stop to the endlesswars. It is a call for peace.Please send that message toOttawa via Mr. Strahl.

Gary RaddyshChilliwack

LPNs deservea lot of creditEditor:

I read your article titled“Keeping UpWith Demand”(Times, Aug. 8). I feel it putsLicensed Practical Nurses(LPNs) in an unfair light. Myexperience with LPNs as apatient at the Chilliwack Hos-pital has been very positive.

My experience with LPNs

started in the emergencyroom after I was admitted.Not only did an LPN provideme with excellent care, shewas also the one to discoverthat I was given a wrong IVantibiotic the night before(by a registered nurse).

I was there for a chestinfection but I had a com-plete work up from thenurse, from questions aboutmy bowels and urine to if Iwas managing at home.

In case people do notknow LPNs have to start withtwo years of schooling andare skilled nurses. Sayingwe all need a nurse with adegree for our treatment orcase is like saying we all needa heart surgeon for a familydoctor.

It is no wonder half of ourtotal provincial budget goesto our health care budget.

Edith JohnsonChilliwack

Letters

Rezone it or else pay the proper industrial taxes

Facebook fanfareOur Facebook page stirs much ban-

ter among readers, regardless ofthe topic. Have your say on all articlesby posting on our page, at www.face-book.com/ChilliwackTimes.

Your comments could appear in afuture print issue of the Times. Here aresome of our favourite comments post-ed onto our Facebook page in responseto recently published articles.

THREAD: Movie star Matt Dillon working in AgassizResponsesLora Kilroe Is Juliette Lewis here too?!

Carey Pennier-Hall A has been whoop dee do

Wanda Lindsay-Tutt This little town never looked so good.

Send us a letterTO INCLUDE YOUR LETTER, use our onlineform at www.chilliwacktimes.com, contact us by email [email protected], fax 604-792-9300 or mailus at 45951 Trethewey Ave, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 1K4. Let-ters must include first and last names and yourhometown and should be fewer than 200 words. Toview our letters/privacy policy visit our website at www.chilliwacktimes.com.


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Wedo that!

Atom White edged outThe Chilliwack Atom

White Giants fell 30-20 toMeadow Ridge, despite astrong performance on bothsides of the ball.

The Giants’ offensive linedominated, helping set up apair of touchdowns by Vin-cent Braunauer and allow-ing Austin Wegener to pickup yards and. Jaxon Vissergot the Giants’ other touch-down on a long run aroundthe outside corner.

On defence, Taylor Both,Dayton Rogers and Braun-aur all recorded sacks. Trent

Cote also helped stop theMeadow Ridge offence asthey knocked on the Giants’goal line.

Atom Red take tough lossThe Chilliwack Atom Red

Giants fell to 1-1 on the sea-son after a tough 27-14 lossto the Meadow Ridge Gold

Atom Knights.The Giants were led by a

stout defence, which puttheir first points on theboard when Jesse Reddickpicked up a fumble recov-ery in the end zone for theGiants first touchdown.

However, the Giantsoffence just couldn’t click,having three possible touch-downs fall short.

Atom Blue blankedMeanwhile, the Atom Blue

Giants fell 36-0 to a strongAbbotsford Falcons team.

The Giants got good

performances from TravisRichley and Raiden Mastinon both sides of the ball.Nathan Pickles also had agreat showing at corner,recording a sack and sev-eral tackles for losses in theAbbotsford backfield.

On offence, DJ Stephensand Aiden Saunders keptdrives alive with their strongrunning, but the Giantscouldn’t capitalize.

First loss for Peewee BlueThe Peewee Blue Giants

Sports

Josh Aldrich/NANAIMO DAILY NEWS

Chilliwack Giants receiver Keenan Godden carries the ball during midget football action in Nanaimo last weekend.

Minor Football

See FOOTBALL, Page 11


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lost their first game of theirseason 13-12 in a hard-fought battle with the Mead-ow Ridge Gold Knights.

Down by seven with twominutes remaining, theGiants quarterback KurtisFlynn found the end zone,but Chilliwack couldn’t con-vert the single point.

The Giants offence showedimprovement, with Flynnconnecting with receiverKaleb Spaner for a touch-down in the first quarter.

The defence was led byGrayson Frick, Kaleb Ree-meyer and Jaxson Wilkins.

Peewee Red heartbrokenThe Peewee Red Giants also

lost a heartbreaker to Mead-ow Ridge’s Blue Knights.

The Giants got the gamestarted on the right foot witha reverse play to ColmanHughes that bamboozled theKnights’ defence. Hughes ran70 yards into the MeadowRidge end zone to give theGiants an early 6-0 lead.

The Knights tied the gamein the second quarter afterthe Giants failed to capitalizeon a couple of drives.

Red Giants reassertedthemselves in the third quar-ter thanks to an offensive linethat helped push JacksonSaunders into the MeadowRidge end zone and gaveChilliwack a late lead.

The Giants’ offensive line

was led by Jacob and BradenDyck, while Mason Murphyprovided outstanding play onthe D-line.

But with less than a minuteto play, the Knights stormeddown the field and convertedtheir touchdown to claim thewin.

Jr. Bantam drop second gameThe Junior Bantam Giants

dropped to 2-0 after a defeatto the Abbotsford White Fal-cons.

The Giants defenceallowed only a single touch-down, with the Falcons get-ting their other score on afumble recovery.

Cornerback Austin Karduxand halfback Josh Roos shutdown the Falcons, whilethe defensive line of JaidenKlassen, Justin Crooks andTommy Helget shut downthe inside run.

Linebackers Nick Butlerand Dustin Wutzke added acouple sacks.

Running backs HaydenOraschuk and HelamanOchoa moved the ball for theGiants, while quarterbackColin Campbell connectedseveral times with receiverMattias Chand.

Bantam worn downThe Giants Bantam squad

fell 31-7 to a solid LangleyMustangs team.

The Giants defence, led bylinebackers Cam Lampartand Austin Penner and line-men Emerson Harvey andChris Derksen, played hard allgame. Offensively, the Giantshad a number of opportuni-ties to go up on the Mustangsbut just seemed unable tocapitalize. The offence hadmany highlights, with solidruns by tailback Karan Deoland fullback Cam Lampart.

The Giants squad began towear down as the game wenton. In the fourth quarter theGiants continued to workand drove 60 yards downfield, capped by a three-yardtouchdown run by Lampart.

Midget Giants shut outThe Chilliwack Midget

Giants ran into a hard-hit-ting Nanaimo Redman teamand came up short, falling14-0.

A strong defensive effortkept the game close, withBrandon Tooke recordinga sack and fumble recov-ery, while Paul Anghel andRaphael Olivares providedtough inside pressure, eachrecording a sack.

The offence struggled togain any momentum, butrunning back Steven Bakerand receiver Keenan God-den each had strong games.

Minor Football

SportsFOOTBALL, from page 10


Huskers Game DayCome Join Us!

HUSKERS vs OKANAGAN SUNSaturday, September 14th @ 1pm

at Townsend Park

www.chilliwackhuskers.org

A Day for the Whole Family to Enjoy!www.chilliwacktimes.com

Tickets: $10 at gateGame Theme: Future Huskers• Game Sponsor “Garrison Bistro”• Minor football “Giants” will be featuredWe will be accepting donations of nonperishable food items for the food bank

• This game will feature The Giants CheerTeam, Giant Mascot “Goliath” and theGorillas “Bongo & Tongo”

• WIN: Bif Naked tickets for Sept. 27at Chilliwack Cultural Centre.

LOT’S OF PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

Cynthia &Alan

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BY GRAHAM MCMAHONChilliwack Church of the Nazarene

Afew years ago, a friend of ourswas babysitting our childrenand at bedtime our girls

asked her to tell them a story abouta princess. Our friend obliged andasked them which princess theywould like to hear a story about.One of my daughters responded,“Awowa.”

Having never heard of that prin-cess, our friend asked, “Awowa?”To which both my daughtersresponded, “No, Awowa.” Again,our friend repeated, “Awowa?” “No,”responded my daughters, “Awowa!”Finally our friend figured it out,

“Oh, Aurora.” To which my daugh-ters said, “Yes! Awowa!”

The interesting thing about ourgirls not being able to pronouncetheir “Rs” as four-year-olds is thatthey thought they were actuallysaying them correctly. They werenot able to hear that their “Rs”sounded like “W’s”. It is only whenwe repeated back to them what weheard, and showed them how topronounce “Rs” properly, that theywere able to begin to correct them-selves (and we’re still working on it).

When I think of this story, I amreminded of how important com-munity is when it comes to growingin all areas of life. When it comesto friendship, marriage, dating,

parenting, managing our finances,growing in our faith, living a holis-tic healthy life, or helping others,unless we invite others into ourlives to speak words of truth to us,then we can miss out on so much,or end up walking down paths thatlead to brokenness and pain. Ifwe are not open to the correctivewords of others, we could very wellgo through life pronouncing our“Rs” like “Ws” and never know it.

When Paul was writing to theEphesians, he encouraged them tobe wise, and after giving them a listof things they should do and notdo in order to be wise, he finishedwith this: “Submit to one anotherout of reverence for Christ” (5:21).

Paul ties reverence, or respect forGod’s Son, to submitting to oneanother; even following Jesus isnot an individual pursuit. It isquite possible to think we are fol-lowing the way of Jesus, whenin actuality we are not; our “Rs”might actually sound like “Ws” andwe just don’t realize it.

Paul is saying that to live a lifethat honours Jesus (which includesfriendship, marriage, dating, par-enting, etc.), we need to be willingto submit to each other. Noticethat Paul says, “to one another.”Submission is a mutual practice,not a power play where we exertour will over someone else. It isa practice that requires mutual

humility and mutual trust. It isa practice that requires genuinecommunity, and is itself a keybuilding block for creating genuinecommunity.

Do you have this kind of com-munity in your life? If so, great!Listen to them and they will listento you. If not, find it. We all needto hear words of truth, guidance,encouragement, and correctionfrom one another. Our lives will bericher for it, and we will enrich thelives of others by it.

◗ Graham McMahon is a pastorserving the Chilliwack Church of theNazarene. Feel free to contact him [email protected].

Faith Today

Invite others to speak words of truth


CHURCHCHURCHDIRECTORYDIRECTORY

UNITED CHURCHMt. Shannon UnitedThe friendly little church

where everyoneis welcome

Sunday Worship& Sunday School

11:00 a.m.46875 Yale Rd. E.

To place yourChurch

Announcements

call Arlene at

604-702-5152or email

[email protected]

COMMUNITY CHURCH

CHILLIWACKCOMMUNITY

CHURCH

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.com“Preaching 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!Children’s program offered

during the service604-792-8181• www.chog.ca

COMMUNITY CHURCH

REFORMEDHERITAGE REFORMED

CHURCH OF CHILLIWACKYou are invited to join our worship at

45825 Wellington Ave., Chilliwack

Live video streaming on:chilliwackhrc or sermonaudio.com

Sundays at 9am & 6pmSong Worship following

the 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. John’sCANADIAN REFORMEDChilliwack49379 Chwk Central Rd.Rev A.C. Pol604-858-4355Yarrow42285 Yarrow Central Rd.Rev. R. Eikelboom604-997-3804

Worship Services10:00 AM & 2:00 PM

www.canrc.orgwww.canadianreformed

churchchilliwack.org

Babysittingavailable

CATHOLIC CHURCH

8909 Mary St, Chilliwack792-2764 • Fax 792-3013

WEEKDAY MASS TIMES:Mon to Fri 8:00am,

Sat 9:00am & 5:00pmSUNDAY MASS TIMES:

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. Mary’sRoman 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 of

joy, 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 ChilliwackChildren’s Programs Available

www.firstave.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

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COMMUNITY CHURCH

chilliwackvineyard.com

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Chilliwack Victory Church

9525 College Street

LOVING GOD, LOVINGPEOPLE, IMPACTING

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Sunday Services9:30 & 11:00 am

Children’s Programs offeredduring both services

46100 Chilliwack Central Road604.792.8037

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ANGLICAN CHURCH

ChildrenWelcome!

46048 Gore Avenue(First Ave at Young Street)

604-792-8521www.stthomaschilliwack.com

Celebrating140th Anniversary

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Sept. 29TRUTH & RECONCILIATION,TRUTH & RECONCILIATION,

with Vivian Seegers(A Non-stipendary Native

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become, and then in turnbless others through the finished

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Prayer an hour before service. Nursery provided.

WorldVision

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The Potter’s House Church

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10:30 am - Celebration ServiceSanctuary & Video Cafe

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

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Afamiliar face is returning to the Chilli-wack Chiefs’ blue line.

When the team’s season ended lastspring, Chiefs general manager and headcoach Harvey Smyl said it would be hardto replace defenceman Shay Laurent,who was sent to Coquitlam as futureconsiderations in the deal that broughtsniper Philip Zielonka to Chilliwack.

Now, Smyl has found someone to fillthat Shay Laurent-sized hole: Shay Lau-rent.

The Chiefs announced Tuesdaythat they had reacquired the 20-year-old defenceman from the Express inexchange for future considerations. TheChiefs released rookie D-man MichaelWillms to make room for Laurent on theroster.

Laurent played the previous two sea-sons for the Chiefs and was a key cog intheir defence last year. He recorded 33points and racked up 121 penalty min-

utes during his time with the Chiefs.In a press release, the six-foot-one

rearguard said he was excited to return

to the Chiefs.“I want to thank Barry Wolff and the

Coquitlam Express for providing me theopportunity to go back to Chilliwackfor my final season of junior hockey. Myheart has always been with the Chiefsand I can’t wait to rejoin the club,” hesaid.

Smyl was complimentary of Laurent’soff-ice demeanour: “Shay is the truedefinition of a Chilliwack Chief; he workshard, cares a lot about his teammates,never complains and is very humble.”

There will be more moves to come,though. Laurent’s acquisition leavesthe Chiefs with one too many 20-year-olds—although Tanner Cochrane iscurrently on the 30-day disabled listand does not count towards the limitof six such “over-age” players. If andwhen he returns, Smyl will have tomove either Cochrane, Cooper Rush,Kiefer McNaughton, Andrew Silard orMathieu Tibbet. The spot of 20-year-old goaltender Lyndon Stanwood ispresumably safe.

Sports

Chiefs welcome back Shay Laurent

TIMES - file

Defenceman Shay Laurent will wear crim-son and gold again this season after beingreacquired from the Coquitlam Express.


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The University of the Fraser Valley men’ssoccer team had a weekend to remem-ber, for all the right reasons.

Not only did the Cascades take down thenumber-one team in the nation, with a 1-0victory over the UBC Thunderbirds on Sunday,but they also put a halt to a unwelcome streakin the process.

It was the first time in UFV school historythat the Cascades beat the T’Birds—a streakthat spanned 14 games.

It was one of two streaks to fall on Sunday,as the Thunderbirds’ loss was their first in 27games. The last UBC regular season loss in CISor CanadaWest play came Nov. 6, 2011.

“The guys followed the game plan and dideverythingTom(Lowdnes)andIaskedofthem,”said Cascades head coach Alan Errington.

Connor MacMillan of Chilliwack scored thelone goal of the game, with only three minutesto play.

“A complete team victory, I cannot be moreproud of the team than I am right now,” saidErrington.

Sunday’s victory came on the heels of anopening-season, 2-1 loss to Trinity WesternUniversity on Friday. Ethan Claibourne-Collinsof Chilliwack scored the lone Cascades goal inthe loss.

The Cascades’ 1-1-0 record after Week 1leaves them in a four-way tie atop the CISPacific Division, along with TRU, UBC andVictoria. The Cascades travel to Winnipeg for agame Sept. 12 against the 0-2-1 (Canada West)University ofWinnipegWesmen.

– with files from UFV

Sports

Photo courtesy of Darren McDonald/UFV

UFV Cascades forward James Najman gets his head on the ball Friday in a Canada West gameagainst Trinity Western University.

Promising start for UFV


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Th e U F V C a s c a d e swomen opened theirseason with a 2-0 vic-

tory over the UNBC Timber-wolves on Friday.

Jade Palm of Powell Riverscored the only goal theCascades would need, con-verting a Paige Friesen(Abbotsford) corner 12 min-utes in. It was one of 10 cor-ner kicks the Cascades hadin the game. The Timber-wolves had none.

Danica Kump of Surreymade it 2-0 in the 75th min-ute.

“We got the result we want-ed tonight. Had we finished afew more of our chances wewould have been able to playmore of our reserves. GiveUNBC all the credit for play-ing an excellent game,” saidUFV head coach Rob Gies-brecht. “I was very proud ofour young team. They did not

get frustrated and showeda tremendous amount ofmaturity tonight.”

The Cascades women playthe 0-0-1 UBC Thunderbirdson Sept. 13 at UBC.

Sports

Womenstart offon rightfootCascadesblank UNBC

Photo courtesy of Darren McDonald/UFV

UFV Cascades star forward Carly Neeson chases the ball Fridayin Canada West action against UNBC.


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that Allgood met Reinhardt,who was an employee ofXyolhemeylh Child andFamily Services. The twowould eventually have achild together, “a beautifullittle boy,” according to a Sto:lo Nation employee.

Things began to unravelwhen Reinhardt took theirson to Saskatoon. Allgoodtold two local acquaintanc-es that he wanted to followher there to get access to hisson.

In summer 2006, he thenquit or was fired from his jobat Sto:lo Nation, packed uphis things and went to Sas-katoon.

On July 15 of that year,Reinhardt and Ristow wereasleep in the home theyshared in Saskatoon’s CtiyPark neighbourhood. Rein-hardt, Allgood’s five-year-oldson and Ristow’s two chil-dren were sleeping in otherparts of the house.

A patio door had been leftopen for the cats, accordingto Ristow who spoke to theTimes in early 2012. Some-thing startled him awake andhe realized he was bleeding.

“I just remember wakingup and felt something andwas soaking wet,” Ristowtold the Times. “I didn’t knowwhat it was until I went intothe living room.”

A homicide detective latertold Ristow they’d both beenstruck by pellets fired from a12-gauge shotgun, and thepellets remain inside him.

R i s t ow, n ow 5 0 , w a sscheduled to take the standWednesday but the Crowntold court that he was in hos-pital and would not be testi-fying.

The trial began Mondayand is scheduled to last twoweeks.- files from Saskatoon Star Phoenix

MURDER, from page 4

News

Killed byshotgunblast whileshe slept

“I just rememberwaking up and feltsomething and wassoaking wet”

David Ristow


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We Match Prices!*Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES (note that our majorsupermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our AdMatch checks, quantities may be limited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors’flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based ona number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as samebrand, size, and attributes) and for fresh produce, meat and bakers, we match a comparable item (asdetermined solely by us).

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BY CHRISTINA [email protected]

Non-profit groups in the central FraserValley that regularly apply for commu-nity gaming grants, or such groups that

would like to access them, are encouraged tocome to a Sept. 14 information meeting on theissue at the Slots gaming centre in Abbotsford.

Sports teams, service clubs, arts groupsand other non-profit entities in Abbotsford,Mission and Chilliwack are welcome, saidArt Villa, the facilitator for the relatively new-ly formed Fraser Valley Charitable Associa-tion.

“If you’re eligible to receive a communitygaming grant, membership [in the asso-ciation] is free, so it’s to your advantage tojoin,” Villa said. Also any groups who used tobelong to a bingo association in one of thethree communities “are certainly encour-aged to come back,” said Villa. New groupsthat have never applied are also invited.

Previously, non-profit groups such assports teams, arts groups or service clubscould raise money as members of bingoassociations. As community gaming centreswere formed about two years ago to replace

bingo associations, member groups lost ago-between that could help them overseegrant applications —which many groupschose to fill out and pursue themselves.

However, many volunteers may not beknowledgeable about application require-ments or the various deadlines for the fivevarious gaming grant categories, said Villa.

In order to help non-profit groups accessgaming funds, the province’s Gaming PolicyEnforcement Branch responded by permit-ting the creation of local associations to befacilitators for non-profit groups.

The Fraser Valley Charitable Associationwas formed last year.

Villa, who was the Abbotsford Bingo Asso-ciation manager from the late 1990s andwho is currently the business developmentmanager for Playtime Gaming Inc., now alsoserves as the FVCA’s facilitator.

He will help groups get their gaming grantapplications completed correctly and in forthe proper deadline.

◗ The information meeting is Sept. 14 at 10:30a.m., at Slots, 30835 Peardonville Rd., Abbots-ford. For details and to register, contact Villa at604-309-1481 or email [email protected].

News

Non-profits band together


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to me by other people so I rode my bike bythere and the dogs came right over the gateafter me.”

The aggressive dogs didn’t get any more ofDickey than his pant leg, but they sure gothis attention.

The Zandbergs, Henshalls and Rosenowshave now forbidden their kids from ridingbikes past the property, a particular frustra-tion since the children getto school that way andlike to cycle in the area.

“It’s not an ‘i f ’ but‘when’ they attack again,”Lorill said. “If they are bik-ing every day then there isgoing to be an attack.”

The property in ques-tion is approximately sixacres in size and backson to the Cheam LakeWetlands. No home orstructure of any kind isvisible from the road butthe driveway is blockedby a small, locked gatethat as many as six loosepit bulls have been seen jumping over.

After the incident Wednesday, and after asimilar close call with one of the Zandberggirls in March, the Agassiz RCMP attendedthe property and spoke with the owners.

“The pit bulls are an ongoing issue,” RCMPspokesperson Cpl. Len vanNieuwenhuizensaid. “The issue is that they are on a largeproperty and apparently they are at large.”

But because there is no animal controlbylaw in the FVRD rural areas, the policecan’t do much.

“This is very frustrating for us to deal

with,” he said. “We do not have the legisla-tive authority to deal with this. . . . The timeswhen we have spoken with the owners, thedogs have been penned.”

The neighbours can’t believe somethingcan’t be done, especially now that there hasbeen an attack on a child. But vanNieuwen-huizen said they have tried everything.

“We have engaged Crown counsel aboutcriminal code offences and they are look-ing at it, but there is insufficient evidence to

run with a criminal negli-gence charge.”

VanNieuwenhuizensaid the only way policecould “put them down”would be if police caughtthe dogs in an attack.Mounties would thenhave to resort to usingtheir firearms.

“This is a very trickyarea for us,” he said.

Thankfully, Dickey saidthe FVRD board will con-sider an animal controlbylaw in October. Theonly glitch is that becauseof provincial legislation,

the electoral areas can’t approve an expen-diture that is not already budgeted for. Thatmeans they cannot start enforcement of anew and costly bylaw until the next budgetyear in January.

Between now and then, residents of thearea feel trapped by the vicious dogs andtheir apparently negligent owners.

“Our whole neighbourhood has just hadit,” Lorill said. “The owner does not care. . . .He hasn’t even apologized.”

The Times was unable to contact the own-er of the dogs to comment.

PIT BULL, from page 1

News

Residents feeling trapped

“This is very frustratingfor us to deal with. Wedo not have thelegislative authority todeal with this . . . . Thetimes when we havespoken with theowners, the dogs havebeen penned.”

Cpl. Len vanNieuwenhuizen


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Phone: 604-792-9117 • Email: [email protected] • Fax: 604-792-9300Showtime Paul J.Henderson

BY CORNELIA [email protected]

Not many Chilliwack artistscan count a close-up in amajor Hollywood movie

among their accomplishments.But if you dig up a copy of the

1994 version of LittleWomen, youcan see the work of local porcelainpainter Linda Phelps fill the bigscreen for two glorious seconds ina scene showing Meg March (TriniAlvarado) painting a teacup.

“It’s unheard of!” Phelps’s moviecontacts told her of the lingeringteacup close-up after the moviecame out.

A props buyer had found theChilliwack artist at a porcelain showinVictoria, B.C., where theVicto-rian-era movie was being shot.

Along with producing three iden-tical, partially painted teacups (twoextras in case of accidents) and sev-eral hand-painted porcelain plates,Phelps also loaned the productioncompany some traditional porce-lain-painting equipment—like her

crows-foot quill.The movie makers kept the tea-

cups and plates, but Phelps soongot the brushes back, and she’s beenbusy with them ever since.

This month, a collection of herwork, both in porcelain and oncanvas, will be on display at theChambers Gallery in the ChilliwackMuseum during a solo exhibition,titled Classic to Modern, runningSept. 21 through Nov. 8.

It’s a fitting name for Phelps, whovalues connections to the past andworks out ofWisteria Gallery, a stu-dio in her 1910 heritage home onFirst Avenue in Downtown Chilli-wack.

“I really, truly feel that if we don’tknow where we come from, we don’tknow who we are or where society is

going,” she told theTimes.Preserving a link with the past was

what first inspired Phelps to take upporcelain painting in 1983 when shewas in her 30s.

Her mother, also a porcelainpainter, had died without finishinga bridge tea set she was working onfor her daughter.

“I wanted to finish the thing mymom was going to do for me,”Phelps said.

The work has been a compulsionever since, and the tea set has sincepassed to her son.

A self-proclaimed later bloomer inthe arts, Phelps only took up oil andwatercolour painting because trav-eling with a kiln was impractical.

At first, without knowing that por-celain painters in the past had done

the same, Phelps covered her can-vases with images and patterns shecould transpose onto porcelain later.

But even when she started paint-ing as an end in itself, the porcelainpainter’s instincts lingered.

“When I first started working oncanvases, I started working them thesame way I would work on a porce-lain piece,” Phelps said. “Some of theearly pieces that I did had a real glowto them. They were quite different.”

One surviving piece in that styleis a large canvas oil painting of redroses that will be part of the Cham-bers Gallery exhibit.

Also featured will be free-formporcelain creations and jewelry.

But Phelps’s first love is porcelain,with a special appreciation for Euro-pean style, with its raised paste and

gold, and its rich colours.Unlike watercolour on paper, por-

celain is a forgiving medium, Phelpssaid, but it takes a lot of patience,with a single piece sometimesrequiring as many as five or six fir-ings.

The process has sometimes triedher patience in the past, but aftertouring the Sevres Porcelain factoryin France recently, Phelps gaineda whole new perspective on whatpatience means when it comes toher chosen medium.

“I’m never going to get upsetabout how long it takes me to doanything ever again,” she said. “Thislady was telling us that one platewith three cartouches on it andone centre piece took a month forone person to do…We want instantmashed potatoes with everything,and it’s just not the way life is.”◗ The Chambers Gallery (45820 Spa-dina Ave.) is open Monday to Fridayfrom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Classic toModern opens with a reception Sat-urday, Sept. 21 from noon to 2 p.m.Bring a friend and meet the artist.

Patience & porcelainLinda Phelps knows the virtue of taking her time

Cornelia Naylor/TIMES

Chilliwack art-ist Linda Phelpsreaches for a por-celain painting toolin the studio of herheritage home inDowntown Chilli-wack. A solo showfeaturing Phelps’swork is on at theChambers Galleryat the ChilliwackMuseum ((45820Spadina Ave.) fromSept. 21 throughNov. 8.


Friday, Sept. 20 at 7:30pm45635 Yale RoadTickets $18 and $14

604-795-2814or [email protected]

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From her beginnings as an orphan inIndia, to her present life as a celebratedperforming artist, and breast cancer sur-

vivor, Bif Naked has led an innovative, revolu-tionary and inspiring life.

She churned her way through increasinglyhardcore bands Jungle Milk, Gorilla Gorilla,Chrome Dog and Dying To Be Violent tostardom as a solo diva. Seamlessly flowingbetween many mediums of creative work, andso obviously enjoying an artistic existence,Naked has produced such notable tracks as“Moment of Weakness,” “I Love Myself Today,”“Tango Shoes,” “Nothing Else Matters,” “WeAre The Lucky Ones,” “Let Down” and “Space-man,” which made Canadian history with itsnumber one position on national charts andnumber two position on Billboard’s Interna-tional Charts, making it the highest-spun inde-pendent song in Canadian history.

“Performance is my passion,” Naked hassaid. “I owe it to myself and my beautiful fansto keep evolving and pushing the boundaries.”

Her amazing ability to slide easily betweenher punk roots, rock, pop, alternative, andcontemporary music are clearly visible on theplatinum-selling album I Bificus as well as thegold albums Purge and Superbeautifulmon-ster.

Fraser Valley band Tarl will open up forNaked. The group is charting in Canada, theU.S., Germany, Japan and Italy.

◗ Bif Naked performs with Tarl on Sept. 27 atthe Chilliwack Cultural Centre, 9201 CorbouldSt. Tickets are $47.50 (plus facility fee and ser-vice charges) available at Centre Box Office.Charge by phone at 604-391-7469 or online atwww.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca. Doors openat 7 p.m., show starts at 7:30 p.m.

Showtime

Bif Naked loves to perform

SCANWITHLAYAR

Submitted photo

Bif Naked plays theChilliwack CulturalCentre Sept. 27.


In today’s edition of this community newspaperLook for great Cloverdale Paint productsin their Fall Paint & Paper Sale flyer!!Or visit www.cloverdalepaint.com for the vir tual flyer.

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Showtime

WAYWARDIN AGASSIZ


Matt Dillon was inAgassiz last week

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Hometown SwingHometown Swing is Chill-iwack’s first Swing Dancegroup that organizers are try-ing to start up. The first danceis on Sept. 13 at 8:30 p.m.until 11:30 p.m. at EvergreenHall. There is a free grouplesson that begins at 7:45p.m. that evening, before themain dance. Admission fee is$10 for everyone (regardlessof whether you take the les-son or not, as it’s all volunteerand no one is being paid).All proceeds, once costs arecovered, go towards theMSSociety. Organizers hope tohave a silent auction as wellwith proceeds to go towardstheMS Society. Visit Home-town Swing on Facebook.Attendees can RSVP to Jor-dan Peters at [email protected], subject line“HometownSwing RSVP.”

EarthscapesPhotographer Pat Tessier andArtist DebbieWeismiller pres-ent Earthscapes, a show atthe Chilliwack Art Gallery atthe Chilliwack Cultural Cen-tre, Sept. 12 to Oct. 26. Tess-ier’s work is a photographicexpose of floral studies andnatural abstracts.Weismiller’sis an abstract fusion of earthand space. Reception is Sept.14, 1 to 3 p.m.

Library saleThe Friends of the Library willbe holding their last 2013book/CD/DVD blitz on Sept.14 in the library from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Books are $5. Bagsof CDs and DVDs are indi-vidually priced.

Prayer shawlsThe prayer shawl knitting

group is back up and run-ning, meeting at LynnwoodRetirement Residence, 9168Corbould St.,Wednesdaysfrom 1 to 3:30 p.m. Anyonewishing to knit or learn toknit prayer shawls is invitedto join. For more informationcall SveaMountenay at 604-795-0380, or JanineMcCullyat 604-392-9479.

September at Branch 280Branch 280 of the RoyalCanadian Legion has specialevents scheduled this month.Dance from 8 p.m. tomid-night with Cheek to Cheek,Sept. 13 and 14; Barefoot,Sept. 20 and 21; and BobMarlowe, Sept. 27 and 28.New kitchen staff andmenu,check it out.

Leflock workshopGreat Blue Heron Reserveresident artist John Leflockhosts a number of art work-shops over the summer. Nextup on Sept. 14 is a familywildlife art workshop, $25per family. Register by [email protected] or call604-823-6603.

U2 tributeCanada’s premier U2 tributeband, U4, perform Sept. 19at the Chilliwack CulturalCentre. Tickets are $27.50(plus facility fee and servicecharges). For tickets call thecentre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in personor purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Bif NakedCelebrated singer and breast-cancer survivor Bif Naked

Heron Reserve artThe Chilliwack Visual Artists Association hosts its first exhibit at the Great Blue Heron Reserve since 2007. The exhibition runsfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily until Oct. 16. The exhibit is called“At theWater’s Edge”and will feature approximately 30 pieces of artwork in a variety of media, styles and techniques. The theme is nature and includes representations of flora and fauna, such asplants, animals, insects and everything and anything pertaining to the reserve.

Showtime

What’s onTo include your event, contact Paul J. Henderson [email protected]. Put your event on ourdigital calendar by visiting www.chilliwacktimes.com.

See WHAT’S ON, Page 30


13-053.6

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Local natural gas utility Contact info Residential variable rate (per GJ)**

FortisBC fortisbc.com/contactus $3.913

For more information, visit fortisbc.com/choice.*Chart shows gas marketers’ rates for a range of fixed terms, valid as of September 1, 2013. Marketers typically offer a variety of rates and options.Check gas marketers’ websites or call to confirm current rates.

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Natural gas prices

Fall Registration

Elder College Chilliwack

Tuesday, September 17, 2013Doors open at 3pmRegistration from 3:30 to 4:30pm

Landing Sports Centre45530 Spadina Ave, Chilliwack (formerly the Ag Rec building)

Refreshments will be served. Free Parking!Course details and registration information are onlinewww.ufv.ca/eldercollegeAfter Sept. 17 registration continues by mail and in personat the ElderCollege office Room A1367 45190 Caen Avenue,UFV South Campus in the Canada Education Park

For more information call 604-702-2611or email [email protected]

ElderCollege Chilliwack is offered in partnership with

ShowtimeGARLIC FEST SIX GUN ROMEO


Vancouver band Six Gun Romeo was among the bands that performed at the third annualChilliwack Garlic and Rockabilly Music Festival last weekend.


Sign Up Your SaleSign up by 12:00 midnight Tuesday, October 1 to ensure yourAUD< JA J6ODC><> @6 @CK DJAP U6> 7UN @F ?UKU?< AUD< D@OUM@6A;Q@ K<?JAP<K= D@? @6 P@ OLJDDJRUOH;O@75?UKU?<AUD< @K OUDD:IB;98E;G8I9;

Saturday, October 5, 20138:30 am - 1:30 pm

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hits the stage at the Chilli-wack Cultural Centre Sept.27. Tickets are $47.50 (plusfacility fee and servicecharges). For tickets call thecentre box office at 604-391-SHOW (7469), visit in personor purchase online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca.

Knitting circleThe Chilliwack CommonThreads knitting circle wel-comes new and experiencedknitters to join themTuesdaynights from 7 to 9 p.m. at theHeritage Room at CarmanUnited Church, 7258VedderRd. Come out for knittinghelp, ideas and community.For more information [email protected] or seethe group on Facebook.

Acoustic jamsCountry acoustic jam ses-sions take place every Satur-day at the Chilliwack SeniorsRecreation Centre located at9400 College St. from 7 to 11p.m. All musicians and friendsare welcome. Bring your owninstrument. Members $3 andnon-members $5. For furtherinformation contact Rod orMarnie at 604-792-1168.

Lace Club meetsThe Chilliwack Lace Clubmeets every month on thesecond and fourth Thursdays(next meeting Aug. 29) fromnoon to 3 p.m. in the SlesseRoom of Evergreen Hall.Bring your lunch. Anyoneinterested in any aspect oflace is welcome. Lessons inbobbin lace are available. Formore information call HyldaLaw at 604-858-4953 or Jen-ny Althoff at 604-823-4705.

Showtime

Whether you’re pol-ishing the greatCanadian novel,

working towards writing ina new field or simply lookingfor a well-deserved nudge,consider the upcoming Writ-ers’ Weekend retreat nearHope’s Kawkawa Lake.

Crafted by UFV’s Continu-ing Studies team, the Oct 11-13 Writers’ Weekend offersan all-inclusive package:accommodation, meals, andnon-stop writing opportuni-ties with a variety of work-shops to choose from as wellas writing contests with priz-es throughout the weekend.

Led by UFV ’s Al l isonKilgannon and MichelleVandepol, the retreat offersa range of workshops spreadover three sessions, runningFriday from 7 p.m. to 11:30

p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to11:30 p.m., and Sunday from9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

“It’s open to every fictionor non-fiction writer nomatter the previous publica-tion credits or lack of them,”

explains Vandepol.“You’re home in time for

turkey dinner, but still get aneffective, peaceful and con-structive weekend to yourself.”Workshops include:◗ Breaking Through Writer’s

Block◗ Writing for a Paycheque◗ Storyline and Prose Cri-tique and Help◗ Novel Outline and Devel-opment Crafting◗ Character Alive

◗ Growing your Writing◗ Strategies for ReachingDeadlines◗ The Emotional Work ofWriting Addressed

The cost for UFV’s Writ-ers’ Weekend (including

workshops, food, accommo-dation and feedback frominstructors) is $349.

For more information, orto register, contact MichelleVandepol at [email protected] or 604-869-9991.

UFV’s Writers’ Weekend settles on the shores of Kawkawa Lake

What’s On

WHAT’S ON, from page 28


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PUBLIC NOTICEARE YOU HAVING A PUBLIC EVENT BETWEEN

NOVEMBER 1, 2013 AND FEBRUARY 28, 2014?

a) Public Functions are those which are open to the general public suchas tournaments, special events and festivals. Public event functions mustbe pre-approved by the City. Successful applicants will receive a SpecialOccasion – Public Event Licence, which can be obtained from a BC LiquorStore after the City issues an approval letter to the host of the event.

(b) Private Functions are events limited to family celebrations (such asweddings), organization membership and invited guests to whom advancetickets have been sold. These events are granted as a Special Occasion– Private Event Licence. Licences for private functions are obtained from theBC Liquor Stores.

If you plan to hold a Public Function in the City of Chilliwack, you will require theapproval of the City of Chilliwack’s Committee to Approve Public Events (CAPE).The Committee to Approve Public Events (CAPE) is now inviting applications forPublic Special Occasion Licences (Public Events Involving Alcohol) for eventswhich will occur between November 1, 2013 and February 2014. Applicationscan be obtained from the Corporate Services Department of the City of Chilliwackor on line at chilliwack.com/services/special occasion licences.

All applications are to be submitted no later than September 27, 2013. Pleaseensure all requested documentation is included with your application.

CAPE will review all submissions at its meeting scheduled for October 2014,following which all applicants will be advised of the status of their request.

Applications can be forwarded to the Corporate Services Department, City Hall,8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC, V2P 8A4, during regular office hours of 8:30 amto 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday, except holidays, or by email to [email protected].

Janice McMurray,Deputy City Clerk

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGTuesday, September 24, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.

Council Chambers8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 8A4

www.chilliwack.com

1. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3902 (RZ000807)

Locations: 9785, 9777, 9763 and 9755 Oak Street; 46015 Bonny Avenue and 9772 YoungRoad

Owners: Pearl Clawson, Dustin Enns, Debra Bond, Norman Holbeche, Lorraine Huebner, andSeventh-Day Adventist Church (British Columbia Conference)

Purpose: To rezone the subject properties, as shown on the map below from an R1-A (OneFamily Residential) Zone to a P1 (Civic Assembly) Zone, an R3 (Small Lot OneFamily Residential) Zone, an R1-C (One Family Residential – Accessory) Zone andan R1-D (Infill Small – Lot One Family Residential) Zone.

The subject application is to facilitate the future expansion of the existingChilliwack Adventist Church Christian School facility located at 46015 RiversideDrive. The proposed rezoning will allow for future subdivision and consolidationof a portion of the subject properties to create a single large P1 zoned propertyapproximately 0.46ha in area to be utilized for future school uses. The remainingportions of the subject properties are to be rezoned to single family residentialzones to permit continued existing residential uses or future infill residentialdevelopment.

In summary the proposal is essentially to create:• a single large (0.463ha) P1 zoned lot for expansion of the existing school;• two R-3 zoned lots to contain two existing single family dwellings;• three R1-D zoned lots to facilitate future residential infill development; and;• two R1-C zoned lots to retain two existing dwellings with the ability to construct

a single Accessory Dwelling Unit within each lot.

LOCATION MAP

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the City of Chilliwack will hold a Public Hearing, as noted above, on the following items:

2. ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT BYLAW 2013, No. 3954 (RZ000809)

Location: 5250 Goldspring Place

Owner: Gold Spring Heights Development Ltd.

Purpose: To amend the Land Use Plan of the CD-1 (Comprehensive Development -1) Zone toremove the requirement for a secondary vehicular access road to Sylvan Drive, onthe subject property, as shown on the map below.

LOCATION MAP

Persons who deem that their interest in the properties is affected by these proposed amendment bylaws willhave an opportunity to be heard at the Public Hearing or, if you are unable to attend, you may provide a writtensubmission, including your full name and address, to the City Clerk’s Office no later than 4:00 p.m. on the date ofthe Public Hearing. All submissions will be recorded and form part of the official record of the Hearing.

These proposed bylaws may be inspected between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday,excluding holidays, from Wednesday, September 11, 2013, to Tuesday September 24, 2013, both inclusive, in theOffice of the City Clerk at City Hall, 8550 Young Road, Chilliwack, BC. Please direct your enquiries to our Planning &Strategic Initiatives Department at 604-793-2906.

Please note that no further information or submissions can be considered by Council after the conclusion ofthe Public Hearing.

Delcy Wells, CMCCity Clerk


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