hope standard, december 03, 2015

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A convoy of trucks heads toward Chilliwack Saturday morning for a service remembering a Chilliwack man who was killed in a logging truck incident near Hope on Nov. 17. GREG KNILL/ BLACK PRESS

INSIDE

Opinion . .. . . . . . . . . 6Community . . . . 8Sports .............. 16Classifi eds . . . .. 18

O f f i c e : 6 0 4 . 8 6 9 . 2 4 2 1 w w w . h o p e s t a n d a r d . c o m n e w s @ h o p e s t a n d a r d . c o m

StandardThe Hope THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 , 2015Local congre-

gations unite

in lighting the

season of hope

on the begin-

ning of Advent

Page 4

5 REFUGEESB.C. generosity to refu-

gees ‘overwhelming,’ says

the director of settlement

services for the Immigrant

Services Society of B.C.

16 ICE TIMEThe recent cold snap has

created the perfect

conditions for a little

outdoor skating.

15 MEMORIALA memorial will be held

Friday for a local man who

was struck and killed by a

train last week.

Truckers salute one of their ownA convoy of trucks descended

on Chilliwack Saturday morning in a show of solidarity with a trucker who was killed in a logging incident two weeks ago.

Bruce Magnus died when his log-ging truck went off the road and down a steep embankment north of Hope during the major storm that hit the region Nov. 17.

It took RCMP and search and rescue volunteers from Hope, Kent and Chilliwack two days to free the body of the 62-year-old from the

wreckage. The rig slid 2,000 feet down the embankment, taking with it boulders and debris that made access difficult.

A small excavator was eventually airlifted to the site after a geotechni-cal survey of the hillside determined it was safe.

Magnus had been a trucker for 40 years and was well-liked within the logging community. A celebration of life was held at the Coast Hotel in Chilliwack Saturday morning, bringing the convoy of trucks.

Thursday, December 3, 2015 The Hope Standard2 www.hopestandard.com

Make your own Christmas Tree DecorationsYour children will create their own Christmas

tree ornaments and chains. All materials will be

supplied.

Date: Saturday, December 5

Time: 10:30am-12:00pm

Cost: $5.00

Skate with SantaThis annual festivity includes skating with

Santa. Get your photo on the zamboni with

jolly St. Nicholas. Hot chocolate will be served.


Time: 1:30pm-3:00pm

Cost: Drop In Fee

Cookie Decorating ClassParticipants will enjoy decorating gingerbread

and sugar cookies while sipping hot chocolate

and listening to classic holiday music.


Time: 3:00pm-4:30pm

Cost: $5.00

Winter Break Day CampA great opportunity for kids to have fun over

the holidays with daily swimming, skating,

crafts and skill-developing activities.

All of our staff are certifi ed in First Aid and High

Five: Principles of Healthy Child Development.

Daily activities are planned and reviewed in

advance so you can expect a well-balanced and

age-appropriate schedule full of fun.

Dates: December 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 & 30

Time: 8:30am-5:00pm

Ages: 6 to 12 years

Cost: $29.50/day

Dive- In MovieThis dive-in movie night we will be featuring

the Christmas movie “Santa Claus”. Come enjoy

a swim or watch from the viewing area with

popcorn & drinks.


Time: 6:00pm-8:00pm

Cost: $3.00

Facility Passes &Personal Training 10% OFF during the month of Decemberost: $3.00e month of December

An Old Fashioned Christmas

The Cascadia Wind Ensemble Presents

Join us for an enchanting afternoon featuring classical and new age Christmas Carols.

SUNDAY, DEC. 6 • 2:30PM - 4:00PMTickets $10 each & are available at the Recreation Centre

Holiday Season Kickoff!

Cost: Droop In Fee

604-869-2304 [email protected] | fvrd.ca 1005-6 Ave, Hope

Merry

Christ

mas!

this saturday!

The Hope Standard Thursday, December 3, 2015 www.hopestandard.com 3

235 Wallace St. 604-869-2486

Store Hours:Mon.-Fri: 9am-7pmSaturday: 9am-6pmSun & Holidays: 10am-5pm

YOUR VACCINATION CENTRE

OPEN SUNDAYS... BECAUSE HEALTH DOESN’T WAIT!Use the app...

UrmillaShinde-Surabathula

Mike McLoughlin Lindsay Kufta Anna Eldridge

nursing services include:

• callus & corn care

• nail packing

• ingrown toenails

• hygiene & footwear education

• assessment & referral

• nail cutting

WALK WELL FOOTCARE

We hear much about bowel cancer

in the media lately. Those in the

under 50 age group often don’t

pay too much attention to this

information because somehow

bowel cancer is thought of as “an

old person’s disease”. Bowel

cancer can affect about 20% of

people under 50. So if you have

abdominal pain, blood in your

stools or notice a change in your

bowel habits, see your doctor.

As of January 2016, Health

Canada is introducing changes

in the labeling of homeopathic

“nosodes”. These are being sold

as an alternative to vaccinations.

There is no evidence they work to

protect against diseases and in fact

will make children more susceptible

to disease if they are not being

vaccinated.

Speaking of vaccinations, measles

is starting to rear its head again.

Stats Canada reported that 89%

of 2-year olds had received

the recommended number of

immunizations agains measles,

mumps and rubella in 2013. For

best protection of Canadians, this

number should be 95% to prevent

any outbreaks from occurring.

Ensure your children received all

the recommended vaccinations.

The words “herd immunity”

describes the ideal number of

individuals in a given population

who have immunity through

vaccination or previous exposure

to confer protection to those who

aren’t immunized. This herd

immunity will prevent a contagious

bacteria or virus from setting up a

chain of infection.

If you have any questions about

immunization, check with our

pharmacists. We have the

reliable information to keep you

well-informed.

12/1

5H_P

S3

Phone for appointment.

CHRIST CHURCHANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA

& National Historic SiteCONSECRATED 1861

Invites you to worship SUNDAYS 10AM

REV. DAVE PRICE(Priest In Charge)

www.anglican-hope.caCorner of Park & Fraser St.

604-869-5402

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION

Invites you to WorshipEvery Sunday at 9:30am

Anglican Network in Canada604-869-5599

888 Third Ave.2nd Sunday Rev. Bob Bailey

4th Sunday Pastor Barclay Mayo(Priest in Charge)

Grace BaptistChurch

“People connecting to God, each other and

the World”www.gbchope.com

949-3rd Ave. • 604.869.5524“Helping people take one step

closer to Jesus...”

MT. HOPE SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST CHURCH

SATURDAY MORNING Study Hour 9:15 a.m.

Worship Hour 11:00amPrayer Meeting - Tuesday, 7pm

1300 Ryder St.

Pastor Tim Nagy604-869-2363

HOPE UNITED CHURCH590 Third Ave.

604-869-9381

SUNDAY SERVICE: 10amRev. Dianne Astle

604.795.9709Jill Last CDM 604.860.3653

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 AM

Northwest Harvest Church

A PASSION FOR CHRISTAND HIS KINGDOM

888 - THIRD AVE.604-869-9969

(MESSAGE ONLY)

Join us in Worship

Community of Hope Church Directory

10/15H_C01

HOPE PENTECOSTALASSEMBLY

10:30am Morning Worship & Children’s Sunday School

Pentecostal Assemblies of CanadaCorner of 5th & Fort

604-869-9717Pastor Jim Cornock

UNITED WE SINGCommunity Sing A Long

(1st Wed. of each month)

News

Greg LaychakBlack Press

Brendan McAleer writes stories about cars, but it was his pho-tography that recently won the Agassiz-raised auto journalist praise from his industry.

McAleer won first place in Pirelli’s pho-tography prize for published images, an award of the 2015 Automobile Journalists Association of Canada’s (AJAC) annual journal-ism awards.

“Photography is just something I learned to help fill out the writing side, as I'm often out on assignment by myself,” he said.

Good writing is what the Vancouver-based stor yteller is most proud of, but “the best pieces are of course those that incorporate both,” he added.

The photo that won McAleer the award is a sunset silhouette on the racetrack at the 30th Nismo (Nissan Motorsports) festival at Fuji Raceway just out-side of Tokyo.

“They were positioning the cars after a couple of victory laps, and I happened to turn, catch the fading light just right, and line up the track marshall, the car, and the 30th anniver-sary Nissan banner,” the young journalist said, though he credits some luck as well.

McAleer started writing for community newspapers about 10 years ago and worked his way up to work with Postmedia pub-lications, including the Vancouver Sun and the National Post.

He also contributes to Road & Track and various Canadian and U.S. automotive websites.

And though McAleer loves cars, it’s the people that make the stories he tells.

“Cars are only interesting because of the human element, and this year I've been lucky enough to tell a couple of great stories,” McAleer said.

He listed some of his favourites from 2015: how Jack Lord's stunt double ended up with the Mercury Marquis from Hawaii 5-0; how a little Honda Civic helped a Japanese woman become a new Canadian; how a couple of English hot rods represent a pair of brothers (one near the end of his life); how a Datsun 510 embodies the service-minded spirit of the veteran who sold the most poppies of anyone in Canada; and how Terry Fox's sup-port van still survives today.

McAleer grew up with British cars in the family—a Land Rover and an MGB—that they were constantly needing to

“wrench” to keep them on the road.“Two cars like that, you either get the automotive bug or you

buy a Prius and never look back,” he said.That interest has grown into a successful career for McAleer

who said it isn’t easy to get paid for auto journalism.There are plenty of publications that will take free work, but

it takes time to earn a living from the craft.Some of his former peers have even left journalism to find

work in product planning for the big automakers, working on behind-the-scenes kit McAleer and his like have to wait to write about.

But he enjoys doing what he does, and credits his success to a work ethic inspired by his father’s words: “chance favours the prepared mind.”

McAleer recognizes that hard work produces the kind of “luck” that aligned all of the elements of his award-winning photo.

“Getting the award was great, the accolade from my col-leagues, but it's more important to me to get a short email from a reader saying nothing more than ‘good job,’ he said. “It's a privilege to have an audience, and that's something I try to remember.”

He hopes that audience will one day see a feature article with his byline on the cover of Road & Track. He’s been a reader of the magazine since his childhood in Agassiz, where he said there might still be a few Hot Wheels buried in the backyard of his family’s old house.

Auto journalist wins praise

Brendan McAleer is an auto writer who grew up with British Cars. He recently won an award for the 2015 Automobile Journalists Association of Canada’s (AJAC) annual journalism awards.

GREG LAYCHAK/BLACK PRESS


HELPING THOSE IN NEED!

HopeCommunity Services

CHRISTMAS HAMPERAPPLICATIONS AVAILABLE UNTIL DEC. 10

Apply in person at 434 Wallace St.Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday • 10 am to 4 pm

You need to have proof of residence and ID for all persons living in the home. Hampers will be given out on December 17. Only people who are registered & have

a pick up slip will receive a hamper.

hopecommunityservices.com 434 Wallace St.

604-869-2466

STUFF THE CRUISER

FILL THE TRUCK

TOY DRIVE

CHRISTMAS MUSIC FESTIVAL

WINTERFEST RECEPTION

48075 Trans Canada Hwy, Boston Bar

945 Water Ave. Hope

Grace Baptist Church 949 Third Ave. HopeItems for Holly Days will be accepted

559 Old Hope Princeton

Holly Days

UPCOMING EVENTS!

Dec.12 • 9am - 1pmCash & Food Donation accepted

Gardner GM will be trying to fi ll the back of a pick-up with donations to the food bank. On now until Christmas

at Gord’s Cafe on the corner of Wallace & Fraserin Hope. With every donation you will receive a FREE

beverage (excluding milkshakes)

at the Hope Arts Gallery Sunday, Dec. 6 • 2 - 4 pmThe Backroom will feature original artwork created by Hope Arts Gallery members, Art Machine participants and students from Two Rivers Education Centre. Donations of food

and winter clothing will be accepted.

Wednesday, December 9 at 7 pm

Dec.12 • 2 - 5pm Cash & Food Donation accepted

GARDNERGARDNERCHEV-CHEV-BUICK-GMCBUICK-GMC

THANK YOU TO THE COMMUNITY OF HOPE

PURPLELIGHT NIGHTS

THANK YOU to all the businesses who supported this venture by posting decals and participating in the events.

District of Hope Hope LionsHope RotaryRoyal Canadian Legion # 228Communities in BloomHope & District Chamber of CommerceMcDonaldsRolling PinRecreation, Culture & Airpark ServicesHope LibraryUFVRD - RCMPPharmasaveEnvision CIBCCoopers FoodsHSS - Leadershout Hope Standard

Tim HortonsBlue MooseChawathil BandSasquatch SignsDeb RomanoOlivia MorganMarlene LinzaPastor Jeff KuhnHarvey Robinson Darcy Fastbearsoldier PelletierGary ArrowsmithDon Wiens Victor SmithBrigitte Lockhead -CarverStudents of Silver Creek & Coquihalla Elementary

purplelightnights.org

What a fabulous Purple Light Nights month we had this year. Our annual tree lighting event had over 150 people present and we were able to include the dedication of the beautiful carving in the park to commemorate those who have been impacted by domestic violence and to remember those who have lost their lives . This year the month of October saw increased involvement from the community in special activities and events to help raise awareness. Thank you to all of those involved. There are countless others who may not be named here but helped to make this campaign the success it was. Please continue to check out our Face Book page “Purple Lights of Hope” as we will keep the site active.

News

The first week of Advent marked the

traditional Advent Walk, held on the

first Monday of Advent in Hope.

Participants began with songs of

Advent at the Hope United Church,

before lighting the lantern and head-

ing out into the night to visit all the

denominations in Hope.

Erin Knutson / The Standard

Lighting the

season of hope

Jeff NagelBlack Press

The head of B.C.'s refugee resettlement effort says the generosity of residents towards incoming Syrians is "overwhelming" and he's relieved the federal government has set a more cautious pace for the transfers.

Chris Friesen now estimates 400 Syrian refugees will arrive in B.C. in December and expects anoth-er 1,500 in January and February, in line with the federal government's revised goal of bringing in an additional 25,000 before March.

"Now we've got a month or so to catch our breath, thank goodness," said Friesen, the director of settlement services for the Immigrant Services Society of B.C., which is federally contracted to assist government-sponsored refugees.

He said the magnitude of the response in B.C. is stunning. "This has become the great Canadian national project," Friesen said.

"Syrians are for today's generation what the Vietnamese boat people were to the baby boomers. In the decades to come, we will look back at 2015-2016 as an historic moment in Canadian history when Canadians embraced a humanitarian crisis and responded in untold ways."

Offers of temporary and permanent housing, employment and myriad donations have been flooding in, from donors as diverse as inner city kindergarten classes and seniors homes to Jewish synagogues and Sikh businessmen.

An 18-unit apartment building in Vancouver's West End that had been slated for demolition has been offered up by developer Ian Gillespie.

"He's turned it over on his dime – fully furnished with telephones, computers – for up to the end of March so we can get through this crunch period," Friesen said.

Refugees will stay in temporary accommoda-tions like that for a couple of weeks, get oriented, find permanent housing and rotate out as new Syrians arrive.

The top priority now is finding the permanent

homes, many of which are expected to be in more affordable Metro Vancouver cities such as Surrey and Coquitlam.

Indo-Canadian developer Daljit Thind, an immi-grant himself, has offered several well-appointed permanent apartments on Kingsway in Vancouver at welfare rates, far below what they could fetch.

Friesen likens the operation underway to sud-denly trying to host the Olympics with next to no notice. "We've got over 3,500 volunteers. Close to 800 housing leads. A hundred and something employers wanting to offer first jobs in Canada," he said. "We've got grandmothers knitting toques and scarves and gloves," Friesen said. "We had a seven-year-old who gave his $2 allowance. A 13-year-old who gave his birthday party money – instead of collecting gifts he basically took money from his friends and gave it to us. It's unbelievable."

The Immigrant Services Society has helped recruit volunteer, housing and job offers through its website (www.issbc.org) and it also takes finan-cial donations to help fund private refugee spon-sorships.


For more information,please visit our website

“Best Ice in BC”1005-6th [email protected] www.fvrd.ca 11/15H_HR26

How about the Conference Centre for your Christmas or

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STUFF THESTUFF THE CRUISERCRUISER

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24HR EMERGENCY SERVICE

DECEMBER 12TH PANCAKE BREAKFAST 9 AM TO NOON

As this is Ian & Cathy’s last day at Boston Bar Kal Tire... BREAKFAST IS ON THEM! with a donation to the

food bank.

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A FOOD BANK FUNDRAISER

Donations are much appreciated and funds raised help support the ongoing work of the Hospice Society. Wishing you a holiday season fi lled with memories of love.Hospice offi ce phone: 604-860-7713

Celebrate a LifeCHRISTMAS TREEat the Hope & District Recreation Centre

Place a tag(s) on the “Tree of Hope” to remember loved ones who have passed on. Volunteers will be at the tree during the following times:

TUESDAY, DEC. 8 - 11:00 TO 4:00

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 - 1:30 TO 5:00

THURSDAY, DEC.10 - 11:00 TO 4:00

SATURDAY, DEC. 12 - 1:30 TO 4:30

TUESDAY, DEC. 15 - 11:00 TO 4:00

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 - 1:30 TO 5:00

THURSDAY, DEC. 17 - 11:00 TO 4:00

FRASER CANYON HOSPICE SOCIETYpresents their 19th annual

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NewsB.C. generosity to refugees ‘overwhelming’

Chris Friesen, director of Settlement Services, Immigrant Services Society of B.C.

FILE PHOTO/BLACK PRESS


Inconvenient truths of climate change

Premier Christy Clark and Environment Minister Mary Polak have joined the thousands of jet-setters in Paris to once again stage negotiations for a global cli-mate treaty.

The embarrassing failures of these United Nations events, such as the one in Lima, Peru last year, have been forgotten. Canadian TV only showed file images of an effigy of Stephen Harper receiving a “fossil of the day” award for his alleged failure to rein in Canada’s two per cent of human-induced greenhouse gas emissions.

Now Justin Trudeau leads our biggest-ever delegation to COP21, as the Paris meeting is called.

Trudeau hasn’t even begun to develop a plan for Canada, asking provinces to come up with their own first, but he’s already hailed as a visionary. This is similar to the newly elected Barack Obama, who modestly predicted in 2008 that history would record his win as “the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow and our planet began to heal.”

Perhaps Obama wasn’t com-pletely full of CO2, since in this century, global temperatures have increased by only about a fourth of what UN climate models pre-dicted. This 20-year slowdown of the long run of post-Ice Age warming, which has dominated most of the last 10,000 years, is referred to as the “pause” or “hiatus.” It is usually explained away with reference to the Pacific Decadal Oscillation or other long-term warming and cooling trends in oceans.

Other countries have put new emission reduction proposals on the table for COP21. Danish environmental economist Bjorn Lomborg did the math, and con-cluded that if every major emit-ting country keeps its word this time, the total of all their efforts would reduce global warming by about 0.2 degrees by 2100.

What? A statistically meaning-less decrease after 85 years of energy austerity? That Lomborg, he’s just a “denier,” trying to get more publicity. Oh wait, here’s a study from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology that finds the same thing – two tenths of a degree by 2100.

Wobbly climate models aren’t the only problem for glob-al warming alarmists. NASA recently confirmed that contrary to UN projections, total ice mass in Antarctica is increasing. This is much more likely to slow sea level

rise than an Obama or Trudeau speech.

Arctic ice, meanwhile, is rebounding rapidly after receding in recent years. And while UN cli-mate conferences always cause a spike in sightings of people wear-ing polar bear suits, here’s another inconvenient truth.

B.C. polar bear researcher Susan Crockford reports that the world bear population is up to 26,500, a 50-year high. That Crockford, she’s just a denier…. Oh wait, the International Union for Conservation of Nature “Red List” says that’s about right, and the population trend is no longer “decreasing” but is now “unknown.”

None of this is to deny that our climate is warming, or that the Industrial Revolution and carbon fuel use are part of the picture. It’s the religious zeal, misuse of data and attacks on skeptics that are

troubling.B.C. already leads the country

with its small but broad-based carbon tax, about which Clark will boast at every opportu-nity in Paris. We won’t see the B.C. Liberal government’s final “Climate 2.0” plan until next spring, but their advisory com-mittee wants to start jacking up the carbon tax in 2018.

Northern and Interior B.C. folks are assured they will receive bigger rebates to reflect the fact that they pay more carbon tax to drive long distances in the cold.

And B.C.’s aggressive 2020 greenhouse gas target? The gov-ernment admits we’re not going to make that, because the econo-my is growing.

Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Email: [email protected] Twitter: @tomfletcherbc

OpinionPublished at Hope, Boston Bar, Yale and surrounding area by Black Press

Caution on the roadIt still feels weird to be driving home from work in the dark.Though we’ve had a few weeks to adjust to the end of Daylight

Savings Time it is sometimes still a shock to get out of work and see the stars overhead.

We also haven’t had to really adjust yet to winter weather. We can count on one hand the number of times we’ve had to scrape the frost off the car in the morning.

We’ve experienced a couple of storms now, but until this week the thermometer has stayed decidedly on the mild side.

The rain, though, after this summer’s long drought, is still some-thing to which we are adjusting to.

But it has also, it seems, left us rather unprepared for winter driv-ing.

We’re not entirely sure why it seems the population forgets how to safely drive through the elements when we don’t have to for a few months, but it behooves us all to give ourselves a little primer.

It’s an abrupt and sad reminder of our mortality on the road in our speeding metal boxes.

Sometimes a crash is unavoidable. But there are things that we can do to give ourselves more of a safety cushion out there. And the more people doing those things the safer it is for everyone.

First and foremost, slow down.Speed limits are set for optimal conditions — not in the dark, or

on a road that has frosted overnight, or where water is pooling and catching your tires.

If you don’t know if it has frozen or not, some extra caution just in case never hurt anyone.

Second, leave appropriate stopping space between yourself and the car in front of you so that if they get into trouble, you don’t have to follow. Your hurry is never that important.

~ Black Press

B.C. VIEWSTom Fletcher

UNION LABEL

CEP SCEP

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EDITORERIN KNUTSON604-869-4992

ADVERTISINGPATTIE DESJARDINS

604-869-4990

StandardThe Hope

E-MAIL: [email protected]

PUBLISHERCARLY FERGUSON

604-869-2421

OFFICE HOURSTuesday - Friday

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED/CIRCULATION

JANICE MCDONALD 604-869-2421

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540 Wallace St., Hope, B.C. every Thursday by Black Press.We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical

Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage for our publishing activities.

Copyright and/or property rights sub sist in all material appearing in this issue. The publisher shall not be liable for minor changes or er rors that do not lessen

the value of an advertisement. The pub lish er’s liability for other errors or omis sions is limited to publication of the ad ver tise ment in a subsequent issue or

refund of monies paid for the ad ver tise ment.BC Press Council: The Standard is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a

self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee

the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story

treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to :

B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

2013CCNABLUE

RIBBON

In light of the recent tragic loss of a young boy I drive more slowly than ever and I remind par-ents to caution children

and teens that with the early dusk-darkness, drivers cannot see them easily.

Today I drove along Cariboo at dusk, and barely missed a couple of young boys flying down with their bikes on the path at the embankment from the Fraser Bridge!

One shot out in front of my car onto Hope

St., where Cariboo Ave. meets it, and if I hadn't been going slowly I shudder to think of the possibilities; then half a second after him, came another one!

I drove alongside the 12 or 13-year old boys and admonished them as they were all over the roads and very fast. I try not to drive after dark for

this reason. I am a senior and

sometimes it’s hard to see thin young people in black, walking or cycling fast on the wrong side, or zigzagging all around the road.

Please remind your children that they are responsible for their own safety. I have written to District Hall to put up

a railing that prevents cycling down that steep bridge embankment.

A lot of money was put into a bike park across from the Coquihalla Campground so they should go there to have fun.

Ruth Renwick


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Letters

Editorial DepartmentTo discuss any

news story idea you may have – or any story we have recently published – please call the edi-tor at 604-869-4992.

Circulation$1 per copy retail;

$42 per year by car-rier; $61.50 per year by mail in Canada; $185 per year by mail to the USA. All subscriptions are payable in advance of delivery.

Copyright Copyright or

property rights sub-sists in all adver-tisements and in all other mate-rial appearing in this edition of THE HOPE STANDARD. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatso-ever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher.

U n a u t h o r i z e d publication will be subject to recourse by law.

The Hope Standard welcomes letters from our readers.

Typed or printed letters must be signed and should include an address and daytime phone

number for verification purposes.Letters should be no longer than 300 words.

The Standard edits letters for accuracy, taste, clarity and length.

The Standard reserves the right to not publish letters.

EMAIL: [email protected]

LettersAbout six years ago I had siding put on my house. During the last windstorm, the strong winds ripped off some of the siding.

I called Jeremy from Precision Exteriors, (who originally installed the siding) on the night of the storm to see when he was available to come and repair damage done by the wind. He said he would get there as soon as he had time available, which ended up being the following day at lunch. After spending an hour repairing the damage I asked

how much I owed, to my surprise there was no charge! His response was he put up the siding six years ago and he

guarantees his work. This is just another example of supporting a local business.

If you need any renovations, I would highly recommend Jeremy from Precision Exteriors. Thank you Jeremy!!

John Linza

Local contractor highly recommended

Boundary changes a bureaucratic moveI write this letter with reference to

the Hope Standard News report of Nov. 12 and the self explanatory letter to the editor November 18 by Art Green. I regret, but feel compelled to write this letter to voice my concerns over the pro-posed electoral changes, which include the Hope & District being forced into the Merritt Boundary zone.

I am incensed by this apparent dic-tatorial decision, which appears to be made primarily for bureaucratic rea-sons. The official government reason we are given for this move is numbers of voters.

We are presently in the Chilliwack-Hope riding only until the next election. I as a taxpayer for the last 50 plus years do not like being referred to and used as a number. I feel I have paid my dues and deserve some respect.

Counting numbers can be used in many ways to increase business, deter-mine utilization of products etc. When this change was initially suggested a meet-ing was held, chaired by someone from the electoral commission to elicit public opinion on this change; however, this

meeting was poorly advertised and set mid-afternoon when many people were working.

Despite this, Hope residents, who attended were overwhelmingly in favor of remaining in the Chilliwack-Hope elec-toral riding.

It is believed by many in the commu-nity that the timing of this meeting was deliberately done covertly to prevent a public backlash that a better attended meeting might have provoked.

Realizing we were not being heard our distinguished MLA Laurie Throness was asked to take a petition with over 500 names to the electoral commission on our behalf to try to influence a decision to leave Hope's electoral boundary where it was.

This effort failed with the announce-ment that Hope will be moved to the Merritt/Boundary District when the next election takes place.

We have nothing against those com-munities other than we have nothing in common with them. Hope, on the west side of the Cascades Mountains has more in common with Chilliwack and the lower

Fraser Valley. We move westward for business, medi-

cal appointments, education, entertain-ment etc; not east into the Similkameen.

Since Hope joined the Chilliwack elec-toral district, we have had better political coverage by the MLA's, which currently include Laurie Throness and previously John Les and Barry Penner. Hope voters relate favorably to the Lower Mainland and feel as the "Eastern Fraser Valley" they are part of it.

I feel this debate is bureaucracy versus democracy; blind number counters over common sense.

If this change is foisted on the Hope voting population I feel assured it will generate a very negative feel-ing against the standing government. We have been told that there is no appeal possible to this pending decision, there should be an appeal process, and if there isn't HEAVEN HELP US.

J. T. RANDLE

Hope resident for the past 35 years plus, taxpayer and voter

Parents should caution children of dusk-darkness road risks


ANSWERS FOR THIS WEEK’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE CAN BE FOUND IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THIS PAPER

DECEMBER 3 CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS 1. Russian rulers (alt. sp.) 6. Swedish krona 9. Apothecaries’ unit 13. MN 55121 14. Longer forearm bone 15. Prosperous state of well-being 16. Largest Czech city (alt. sp.) 17. Moss genus larger than Bryum 18. ____ Marie Presley 19. White native of Cape Province 21. Took the same position 22. About Sun 23. Respectful (abbr.) 24. Southeast 25. Rocket launching platform 28. Stake 29. Innermost parts 31. Bowfi n genus 33. Past it’s prime 36. Valleys on moon 38. Cheer

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Greg LaychakBlack Press

Biologist David Hancock was only 62 eagles off from his pre-diction last weekend by midday Sunday.

The volunteer board member of the Fraser Valley Bald Eagle Festival roughly guessed last week that he and his team would count 1,500 eagles by Sunday, and the reported number just after lunch was closing in on his forecast at 1,438.

Those eagles were all feeding on salmon within three kilometres of the Harrison Crossing Bridge, and tourists flocked to see them over the weekend at nine designated viewing spots in the area.

At Tapadera Estates, a fire roared, food was served and art-ists worked shapes out of logs with their chainsaws all in celebration of the 20th festival.

But behind all of that activity on the long grass near the Harrison River, visitors with massive cam-era lenses and borrowed tele-scopes stood quietly and watched the natural display flying and feed-ing.

And guests could also get an

up-close sneak peek at an eagle at the OWL orphaned wildlife reha-bilitation society tent.

Children and adults looked on as Sonsie, a 13-year-old male eagle stood within feet of the crowd.

“He likes me, that’s why he’s sitting here nice and calm,” said Rob Hope, an OWL bird care staff member. “The kids love it and that’s our target with the education program.”

The organization aims to Educate children about the birds and how they can help so that future generations will “follow through when we’re long gone,” Hope said.

“Seeing them up close gives them a greater feeling of respect and a different perspective,” he added while Sonsie shifted on his perch.

The society rescued 556 birds last year and have already saved 581 to date in 2015, with spring time seeing mostly orphans and an increased proportion of injuries in the fall.

Organizations like OWL and other participants support the Fraser Valley Bald Eagle Festival with their resources to promote awareness and protection—some-

thing that has been around since the festival’s roots.

In 1995 the Habitat Conservation Trust Fund and the Wild Bird Trust created the Harrison/Chehalis Bald Eagle Festival.

Three years later a commit-tee was formed, and the current Fraser Valley Bald Eagle Society (FVBEFS) identity was born.

Five to seven million of the fish die in the waters of the area after they finish spawning, each one possibly weighing up to 10 pounds.

“So that’s a lot of protein to nourish a lot of scavengers,” Hancock said last week. “That’s what it’s all about.”

Combine the food abundance with a climate where waters don’t freeze and those eagles from the north that are losing access to their regular sources of sustenance because of ice coverage head south.

The FVBEFS, a registered char-ity showcases those visitors and the salmon cycle.

They are always looking for vol-unteers to help with the annual event and to grow and expand the organization’s programs.

GREG LAYCHAK / BLACK PRESS

Rob Hope, an OWL bird care staff member stands beside Sonsie, the teaching eagle while guests get an up-close look.

News

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Hope & District Minor Hockey recently won a bus ride from Abbotsford to Vancouver to enjoy a Canucks game when they received 22 tickets, adding 23 more for family and friends. On the bus they had pizza, drinks and movies. At Rogers Arena they were able to enjoy Canucks/Washington warm-ups before heading to the dressing room to get ready to play a quick game in between the 1st and 2nd period.While getting ready the Canucks Mascot came into our dressing room and gave each kid an autographed hockey card. At game time the kids were pumped and amazed to be playing in front of thousands of people. Nyah Thiessen did a great interview after their fun game.

Young champs enjoy a night out!

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KELLY PEARCE/ THE STANDARD

Eight volunteers, led by the Hope Mountain Centre, spent Friday morning cleaning up wind storm debris in Hope’s new Bike Park. Several trees came down during the storm, and District of Hope crews helped by cutting and removing them. The park will soon re-open for riding.

Windstorm clean-up unites Hope

Staff WriterBlack Press

When Dr. Mike Hildebrand says he’s work-ing in his lab at Carleton University, he’s speak-ing literally. The lab is named after him and it’s symbolic of his long journey and the path he has taken from UFV and the Fraser Valley farm where he grew up, to the chronic pain research he now leads.

This fall he returns to his hometown of Abbotsford and to UFV where he will be recognized as the Distinguished Alumni award winner for 2015.

Hildebrand, a 2001 graduate of UFV’s BSc program, has fol-lowed a scientific jour-ney that took him to the University of British Columbia for doctoral studies and a PhD, a post-doctoral industrial research fel-lowship with Zalicus Pharmaceuticals, and a research fellowship at Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto.

Since 2013 he has been a tenure-track assistant professor in the Neuroscience department at Ottawa’s Carleton University, running the Hildebrand Lab, which focuses on pain management.

During the course of his life he has met people living with chronic pain and they have become a motivating force.

“They really put a face on my research for me. I can think that maybe one day, they will be helped by the research I conduct.”

He has received almost $400,000 in research funding for his lab, including a $175,000 NSERC Discovery grant and a $140,000 Canada Foundation for Innovation grant.

And while it’s quite an achievement to have a research lab named after you (his proud mother took photos of the sign when she visited), what drives Hildebrand isn’t a desire for personal glory. It’s curiosity. That ever-present urge to ask why, or how, and then go

and find the answers. Add a strong sense of community service and the drive to help oth-ers through teaching and scientific discovery and you have the secrets to his success.

When he began his studies at UFV in 1997, he didn’t know where his career would take him. He admired and was inspired by his teachers at Abbotsford’s Mennonite Educational Institute, and initially thought maybe he’d become a science teacher.

But he faced a major disappointment when his fiancée (now wife) Sara was accepted into teacher training, but he was not.

“At that point I perceived myself as a fail-ure, but it was also one of my most important learning experiences. I learned about humil-ity, and about not taking things for granted.”

At UFV, his professors saw his potential and wanted to open his mind to other career possibilities. Dr. Noham Weinberg of the Chemistry department invited him to spend a post-undergrad year conducting research in the UFV science labs. Hildebrand also worked with Dr. Tony Stea of the Biology department, resulting in his work being published in ref-ereed science journals as an undergrad. He combined this research work with volunteer teaching at his former high school while he planned the next step in his journey: a suc-cessful application to graduate school at the University of British Columbia.

“I didn’t know much about graduate school opportunities or advanced research oppor-tunities. That year really opened my eyes. Working in theoretical chemistry with Noham stretched me in ways I hadn’t stretched before.

Once I started grad school I continued work-ing on a project focused on neuro-scientific research that I had started in my final year of undergrad studies with Tony, and he visited me in the lab several times at UBC to help me troubleshoot problems.”

His mentors at UFV connected Hildebrand with Dr. Terry Snutch at UBC, who he worked under while conducting his doctoral research.

“Terry was a fabulous mentor. Working with him I learned how to think big and really become a scientist. He gave me the freedom to reach out and collaborate with other research-ers, and bridged me into my post-doctoral work in an industrial research setting, which provided me with critical skills and rounded me out as a researcher.

“It was at this stage that I really took the plunge and realized that I wanted to focus on the area of spinal cord research. There were a lot of big questions still not answered and I saw a real opportunity to do important work there.”

The inability to effectively treat and man-age chronic pain is one of the major public health challenges facing Canada today. In order to develop better drugs to treat chronic pain, researchers need to understand what goes wrong at a molecular and cellular level. The spinal cord is an essential component in the pain transmission pathway and the Hildebrand lab explores how chronic pain works in this area. Hildebrand’s lab is also investigating potential molecular connec-tions between chronic stress, depression, and chronic pain.


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Mentorship at UFV leads to success for distinguished alumni winner Mike HildebrandFeature

FILE PHOTO/BLACK PRESS

Tom FletcherBlack Press

The B.C. government’s

climate advisory panel wants to start increasing the province’s carbon tax with a 33 per cent jump

in 2018, and says even with higher fuel tax the province won’t meet its current target to reduce

greenhouse gases one third by 2020.

The carbon tax has been frozen at $30 a

tonne since 2013, a rate that translates to about seven cents a litre on gasoline and similar

taxes on diesel, natural gas and other carbon-based fuels. The govern-ment’s advisory team

recommends increasing the carbon tax by $10 a tonne each year starting in 2018, with increased rebates for low-income and rural B.C. residents.

E n v i r o n m e n t Minister Mary Polak released the panel’s rec-ommendations Friday, as the B.C. delegation led by Premier Christy Clark prepares to attend the United Nations cli-mate change meetings in Paris next week.

Polak was skeptical about one of the panel’s recommendations, to cut the provincial sales tax from seven per cent to six and replace the revenues through higher carbon taxes in the years ahead.

“It is one of their rec-ommendations, and so we’ll be looking at it along with the others, but I think at first blush, the numbers probably don’t work,” Polak said.

The panel, appointed in May with industry and environmental rep-resentatives, concluded that the 2020 reduction target isn’t going to be met. It recommends a new target of a 40 per cent reduction by 2030, and says the original target of an 80 per cent cut can still be reached with “aggressive” carbon pricing and expansion of the tax to include indus-trial emissions.

Polak said she accepts that assessment, and will consult with indus-try and B.C. residents before setting new poli-cies next spring to meet the new 2030 target.

NDP leader John Horgan said the Clark government has fro-zen the carbon tax and delayed progress on Metro Vancouver transit with a referendum they expected would fail.

“Rather than reduce emissions, they’ve gone up,” Horgan said. “And we’re not even counting liquefied natural gas.”

Green Party MLA Andrew Weaver said the recommendation to resume increases in the carbon tax is “bold,” but the report also shows Clark’s government gave up on the 2020 target that is still in legislation.

“The key thing is that these recommendations are completely incom-patible with the gov-ernment’s LNG plan,” Weaver said.


*Traditional copper wire or copper wire hybrid networks are subject to capacity constraints and environmental stresses that do not affect TELUS fibre optic technology, which is based on light signals. 1. Not all homes are covered. 2. Offer available until December 31, 2015, to residential customers who have not subscribed to TELUS TV or Internet in the past 90 days. Cannot be combined with other promotional offers. Offer includes Optik TV Essentials and Internet 25. The Essentials is required for all Optik TV subscriptions. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of the service agreement and will be $10 for the PVR and Wi-Fi modem rental multiplied by the number of months remaining in the term. Regular prices apply at the end of the promotional period. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a TELUS representative. TELUS reserves the right to modify channel lineups and packaging, and regular pricing without notice. HDTV-input-equipped television required to watch HD. 3. Service installation, a $300 value, includes connection of up to 6 TVs and is free with a service agreement or purchase of a digital box or PVR ($50 for month-to-month service with no equipment purchase). If new outlet/phone jacks are required, the charge will be $75 for the first one and $25 each for the others. 4. All TELUS home services taken at the same time are covered. All recurring monthly charges, as well as pay-per-use charges (such as for On Demand or Pay-per-View programming) up to $100, will be waived for any service cancelled in the 30 days following installation. Promotional and installation credits will be reversed. If TELUS TV service is cancelled, the cancellation fee for TELUS TV equipment rental will not apply (the rental equipment must still be returned). 5. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of a service agreement after the 30 day satisfaction guarantee, and will be $10 for the PVR and digital boxes, multiplied by the number of months remaining in the term. Rental equipment must be returned in good condition upon cancellation of service, otherwise the replacement cost will be charged to the account. TELUS, the TELUS logo, Optik, Optik TV, the future is friendly and telus.com are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. All copyrights for images, artwork and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2015 TELUS.

TELUS STORES

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Switch to the fastest and most reliable Internet technology* in Hope.1

Regular price currently $93/mo.

Switch to fi bre today at telus.com/hope or call 1-844-693-4273.

News

Raise the carbon tax, B.C. advisors recommend

What do you think?

email: [email protected]


“Did you know our proposed expansion follows the existing route for most of the way?”

- Carey Johannesson, Project Lead, Land & Right-of-Way, Trans Mountain Expansion Project.

For more information, go to TransMountain.com/planning-the-routeEmail: [email protected] · Phone: 1-866-514-6700

Committed to safety since 1953.

OF THE ROUTE IS ON THE EXISTING RIGHT-OF-WAY.73%

WILL REQUIRE NEW ROUTING.11%

WILL FOLLOW OTHER LINEAR INFRASTRUCTURES, SUCH AS HYDRO, TELUS, RAILWAYS AND HIGHWAYS.

16%

The proposed Trans Mountain Expansion follows the existing

route or other linear infrastructure for 89% of the way.

That means approximately 100 kms needs to be moved to

undisturbed lands. These reroutes will be made to improve safety

and address environmental considerations, and will accommodate

changes in land usage since the pipeline was originally built in 1953.

We’ve been talking with the public, stakeholders, landowners

and Aboriginal communities along the proposed corridor to hear

their concerns. We expect you will ask questions. We’ve made

adjustments in many places to address the concerns we’ve heard.

Our intention in all of our planning is to minimize the impact on

residents, communities and the environment, while ensuring that

safe construction and operations are possible.

News

A memorial service will be held in Hope Friday for an 83-year-old man who was struck and killed by a train last Monday morning.

Jacque Belleau “Jack” was well known in the area, living on and off the street in Hope for nearly 20 years.

Details of the incident remain

unclear, but witnesses say Belleau was hurrying to cross the track when he was hit by the train.

First responders were on the scene quickly, but were unable to revive him.

The memorial service will be held at the Hope Centre (888 3rd Ave) at 11 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 4.

Memorial Friday for man killed crossing tracks

Paramedics work to assist an 83-year-old man who was struck down by a train last week.


winter programs

8/14H HR28

For more information,

please view our online scheduleonline schedule

1005-6th Ave | 604-869-2304 | www.fvrd.bc.ca | [email protected] “Best Ice in BC”

12/15H

_HR3

SPIN & CORE

Tuesdays & Thursdays5:45pm - 7:15pm

AM DEEP WATER AQUAFIT

Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays9:00am - 10:00am

YOGA LITES

Wednesday9:30am - 10:30am

ca

WINTER DAY CAMPDecember 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30

Barry StewartThe Hope Standard

Kelly Pearce is an avid outdoorsman in all seasons, so when he thought the time was right, he drove up to Cedar Lake in Sunshine Valley, to check the ice for skating.

It was Sunday morning, after a week of below-freezing temperatures.

Pearce has been known to take a length of 2x4 with him for his inaugural skate on an untested pond — an old-school safety measure — but the lumber stayed home this time.

“It’s one of those ponds that’s not too deep,” he said on Monday. “You would just be up to your hips at most. I always stay away from creek inlets and outlets, though, as that’s where the ice is thin-nest.

“Someone had already been skating on it, per-haps on Saturday, and you could see toboggan marks.”

Sunday would have been the perfect day for family skating but by the time Pearce got back to an internet connection, it was too late for many to react.

“I sent out a Facebook and e-mail post for a Monday skate and Glen Keil, Mike Millar and Kelly Maguire responded,” said Pearce. “You’ve got to be willing to drop everything and go, oth-erwise you just don’t get a chance.”

So there they were on Monday morning: four men and a dog, with about a kilometer of clean ice to themselves.

“We skated for two or three hours,” said Pearce, program director for Hope Mountain Centre for Outdoor Learning. “At the western end, there was open water, so we stopped 30 metres short of it. We didn’t want the dog going in there.

“Back in 2009 or 2010, we were able to skate under the highway, over to the beaver pond on the south side.

“In late November, early December we often get that sharp cold, when no snow has fallen. I find it’s like that with a lot of mountain lakes. You get the clean ice on the first freeze, then the snow and rain ruins it. Sometimes, you get lucky and the ice reconditions itself.

“For sure, we could get another cold snap that could freeze Kawkawa Lake, Texas Lake, Lake of the Woods or Starret’s Pond in Silver Creek — where we’ve seen beaver swimming under the ice.”

Even by Monday afternoon, much of Cedar Lake’s surface was untouched, with wonderful tufts of ice crystals puffing out of the mostly-clear glaze. Looking at the trapped bubbles and relief-cracks, it was easy to imagine a good four inches of depth, the standard minimum for clear ice.

Miranda and Jacob Cowan drove up for an after-work skate on Monday. Miranda is on a 60-minute-per-day exercise challenge and the two of them skated till about 5 o’clock.

“I love how we get to enjoy skating here every year or two,” said Miranda. The cracking and set-tling of the ice gave her an extra thrill, as well.

By Tuesday, weather conditions were warming and the lake might be unskateable by publication day. 515 metres of elevation may help maintain the chill.

Cold snap brings outdoor ice timeSports

Miranda and Jacob Cowan enjoyed over an hour of skating at Cedar Lake in Sunshine Valley, Monday. Barry Stewart/ The Standard


BUSINESSof the week

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AUTOMOTIVE

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CARPENTRY

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“MOBILE SERVICE”Home + Business

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REAL ESTATE

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A18 Hope Standard, Thursday, December 3, 2015

Burns, MarilynMarilyn Dorothy Burns (nee Morrison) was born in Vancouver General Hospital on November 20, 1952. She passed away in Chilliwack on November 17, 2015. She is survived by her two sons, Jared and Brendan Burns, sisters Sheila Pope (Jack), Evlyn Morrison (Jeff), Ka-mala Morrison Fairbairn (Don), brother John Morrison (Laura) and mother Frances Morrison. She is predeceased by her father Dr. Robert Morrison. Marlie lived in Hope B.C. throughout her child-hood. After graduating from Hope Sec-ondary School in 1970 she enrolled at

Capilano College, then proceeded to complete a medical stenogra-phy course at VGH. Her fi rst job as a medical stenographer was at VGH UBC, working in the Department of Urology from 1972 -1976.On July 16, 1977 Marlie was married to Gordon Burns in the Hope United Church in a beautiful traditional RCMP red serge ceremony. Their fi rst son, Jared Gordon Burns, was born in April 1980. A sec-ond son, Brendan Robert Burns, arrived in March 1983. The couple purchased two hobby farms: one in Prince George in 1978 and a second in Cranbrook in 1980. The family became avid hobby farm-ers, and, over the course of the next ten years, enjoyed learning a range of skills needed to raise and train a variety of different ani-mals.Marlie worked full time as a medical stenographer in three general hospitals: Winnipeg, Prince George and Cranbrook. She also worked for 11 years as a medical stenographer and receptionist for a medical equipment company in Kamloops.Marlie cultivated a great number of hobbies. She loved to read, cook, garden, preserve her produce, play the piano, sing in choirs, listen to Elvis Presley and connect with family and friends on the phone. Marlie never once forgot anyone’s birthday or anniversary. She took pride in her memory and was diligent in her ability to re-member past events. She enjoyed playing Bethoven’s, “Moonlight Sonata”, a favorite of her mother’s father (W.B.H. Teakles).“Auntie Marlie” will be dearly missed by all: in particular by her mother, her sons, her sisters, brother, nieces and nephews and also by her great niece and nephew. She had a very generous, kind, and loving personality and will be fondly remembered for the uncond-tional love she brought to all.A celebration of Marlie’s life will be held at the Hope United Church, December 5th at 2:00 PM. There will be a reception to follow after-wards in the Hope United Church Hall.In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

Auxiliary to Fraser Canyon Hospital

and theFraser Hope Lodge

Memorial FundDonation envelopes can be picked up at the Fraser Can-yon Hospital Gift Shop and Fraser Hope Lodge info board.All donations will be solely used to purchase equipment for our local hospital and lodge.Donations will be receipted and an inscribed card will be sent to the bereaved.

Thank you for your support

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

.Retro Designs/Antiques Fair. Dec 6th 10am-3pm. Croatian Cultural Ctr 3250 Commercial Drive. Adm. $5

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

The Chilliwack Metis Association

is holding it’s

Annual Christmas Party & Pot Luck

Sat. Dec 12 Doors open at 5pm.Dinner at 5:30pm.Central Elementary

School,9435 Young Road,

Chilliwack, B.C. Please bring a non-perishable

item for our food hamper & a dish to feed 5 people. Any questions please call Joan, (604)795-5489

33 INFORMATION

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 orwww.canadabenefi t.ca/free-assessment

TRAVEL

74 TIMESHARE

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7 OBITUARIES

Please email/fax resumes before December 4, 2015 and include current drivers abstract to:

[email protected] Fax: (604) 794-3863

This is a seasonal full time position in various locations including Hope, Allison Pass, and

Boston Bar areas. All applicants must carry a valid class 3 w/air or higher. Applicants will be

required to participate in physical labour as well as driving activities. Verifi able snowplowing

experience will be an asset.

11/1

5H_E

A26

WINTER ROAD MAINTENANCE WORKERS

Emil Anderson Maintenance has openings for

WINTER ROAD MAINTENANCE WORKERS

Emil Anderson Maintenance has openings for A HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

Emil Anderson Maintenance Co has an immediate opening for a Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic at our Hope Repair Facility. Your duties will be to assist

with the service, repair, and overhaul of a varied fl eet of highway maintenance equipment. Preference

will be given to the person who possesses a Class 3 drivers licence c/w air endorsement and also a

Commercial Vehicle Inspection certifi cation. The ideal candidate should reside in the greater Hope area, or be willing to relocate. This is a long term employment opportunity that offers excellent Union wages and a

comprehensive benefi ts package.

11/15H_EA26

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

Please email your resume and cover letter to: [email protected]

Closing date: December 4, 2015

TRAVEL

75 TRAVEL

SAVE 30% on our Greenland and Wild Labrador Voyage until Decem-ber 18, 2015 - See Labrador as it was meant to be seen - By Sea - Aboard the comfortable Ocean Endeavour. No extra charge for singles! Quote Community Newspa-pers! CALL TOLLFREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit: www.adventurecana-da.com. (TICO # 04001400).

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in Walking/Dressing?Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

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

START A NEW CAREER in Graph-ic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Edu-cation or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

115 EDUCATION

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

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL


115 EDUCATION

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com [email protected]

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

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

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

iheschool.com

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL


130 HELP WANTED

GRAPHIC DESIGNWanted. Part time graph-ic designer / typesetter.

Please email resume [email protected]

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

POWELL RIVER & REGION Transition House Society has a job posting for a Stopping the Violence Counselor, closing on December 30th, 2015.

Contact: [email protected]

WANTED experienced commercial tire person for a busy shop in Port Coquitlam B.C. Top wages and benefi ts paid. Please send resume to: [email protected]

162 TEMPORARY/PT/SEASONAL


130 HELP WANTED

PRINT SHOP

Wanted. Bindery worker for part time position in Hope BC.

Please email resume to [email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

NEED A LOAN? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 www.fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca

162 TEMPORARY/PT/SEASONAL

To advertise in print:Call: 604-869-2421 Email: [email protected]

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

Browse more at:

A division of

blackpressused.caL O C A Lprint online

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

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

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

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

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

ON THE WEB:

COPYRIGHT

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

AGREEMENT

INDEX IN BRIEF

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Christmas TreesCut or U-cut

Fraser, Balsam, and Grand Fir 4’ - 14’

$40 any sizeHand pruned

11060 McGrath Rd. Rosedale, BC(604)794-3430

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

Dec. 5 & 69:00 - 5:00

Hope River General Store

28775 Trans Canada HwyHandmade items & moreLots of unique gift ideasFREE GIFT WRAPPING

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Eva’s AnnualChristmas Craft SaleDec. 5 & 6th10 am - 4 pm

561 CommissionAFFORDABLE

GIFT IDEASQuilted items, baked items, kitchen crafts, Christmas

cakes, jewellery,accessories & more

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Last ChanceChristmas Craft FairSat., Dec 1210 am - 4 pm888 Third Ave

Northwest Harvest Church

Handcrafted only items40 vendors

Admission $1.00 or boxed/canned food item

proceeds to the Joshua Project

Thursday, December 3, 2015, Hope Standard A19

SO MUCH MORE THAN JUST A GAME!

www.chilliwackchiefs.net 604.392.4433

HAN JUST A GAME!

1115W_C

C02

If the Chiefs Score 6 or More Goals...

EVERY FAN GETS 2 FREE COOKIES!!!

SUBWAY SCORE 6 SATURDAY!

Saturday, Dec. 5 @ 7:30pm vs NanaimoClippers

yy

Back to Back Weekend! Purchase 2 Tickets to Friday’s Game & Receive a FREE Ticket

to Saturday’s Game

Friday, Dec. 4 @ 7pm vs CoquitlamExpress

y,y,

7303

682

This week’s puzzle

answers!

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

245 CONTRACTORS

BARCLAY FLETCHER CON-TRACTING, complete home reno’s, additions & more. (604)869-1686

275 FLOOR REFINISHING/INSTALLATIONS

CANYON CARPETS, 326 Wallace St., Hope. For all your fl oor cover-ing needs! Call 604-869-2727

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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

300 LANDSCAPING

GLEN TRAUN LANDSCAPING, Commercial & Residential yard maintenance. Call 604-869-2767

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

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

604-996-8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for over 12yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price inclsCloverdale High Performance paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

2 PAINTERSFOR HIRE

27 years experience. We also clean gutters.

Call Phil or Pam today to book your free estimate.

(604)703-3319

338 PLUMBING

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area.1-800-573-2928

374 TREE SERVICES

PHILLIPS TREE SERVICES, Re-movals, Toppings. Free estimates & Fully Insured. Call 604-702-8247

387 WINDOWS

FRASER CANYON GLASS, for all your glass repairs, windshields do-mestic & imports. (604)869-9514

PETS

477 PETSBOXER PUPS fl ashy fawn males. Vet ✓ CKC reg’d. Beautiful pedigree. 604-794-3786 afternoons/eves

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

GERMAN Shepherd pups. Working line. Blk & blk/tan. 8 wks old, 4 left. $750. 604-820-4230, 604-302-7602

Golden Doodle puppies, born Oct. 23, Dad is (50lbs.) Standard Poodle (cert hips, elbows), Mom is (68lbs.) Golden Retriever. Ready Dec. 18. Ideal family companions / service dogs (intelligent, gentle, eager to please, good with children/animals, low or no shed). Experienced (30 years), knowledgable, kennellessbreeders. First shots / deworming. $1,200, Mission 604-820-4827

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

509 AUCTIONS

WWW.KWIKAUCTIONS.COM - Weekly Restaurant Equipment Auc-tions. Coming up December 5 & 6 - 1000 Lots 2015 Brand New Equip-ment Liquidation, Refrigeration, Cooking Equipment, Plates, Glass-ware, Smallwares, Used Equip-ment, Contents of Buffet Hall, Large Hotel Restaurant, Cold Stone Creamery, Coffee Shop - www.Kwi-kAuctions.com, Burnaby

523 UNDER $100

CORNER WALL UNIT, with TV in good condition. $100 obo. Call (604)860-4633

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

523 UNDER $100

QUEEN SIZE BED, with head-board, $75 obo. Call(604)860-4633

STORAGE BENCH, brown, $50 obo. Call(604)860-4633

560 MISC. FOR SALE

DIESEL STORAGE TANK, 1000 gal, above ground. $400. Lots of assorted tools, reasonable offers accepted. Call (604)869-5777

ROMANCE Your ChristmasLocal BC Adult Retailer

Shop Online Now & Receive 25% OFF! www.shagg.ca

STEEL BUILDING SALE...“REALLY BIG SALE-YEAR END CLEAR OUT!” 21X22 $5,190 25X24 $5,988 27X28 $7,498 30X32 $8,646 35X34 $11,844 42X54 $16,386. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

563 MISC. WANTED

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

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

REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

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

PARK SPACES AVAILABLEREPOSSESSIONS 1974-2010

www.glenbrookhomes.netChuck 604-830-1960

Trades. Financing. Permits.

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

WE PAY CASH FOR HOUSES!! ANY CONDITION, ANY LOCATION 604-789-3922 www. MapleRidgeP-ropertyBuyers.com

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

HOPE, 2 bdrm apt., adult oriented complex, 4 appliances, newly re-no’d, electric heat, N/S, N/P.

(604)869-9402 or 604-869-1432

HOPE, Large 2 bdrm apt in newer im-maculate building, rarely available, for rent now. Brand new fl ooring throughout, fresh paint, spotlessly clean, f/s & d/w, in-suite laundry room plus shared avail. Includes parking, gas fi replace, covered balcony, extra storage, with res. caretak-er in adult-oriented quiet build-ing. N/P, N/S or loud noise per-mitted. Ref’s Req. Your safety and peaceful enjoyment is our top priority. $925 month.

Call 604-860-4559

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

HOPE, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, duplex, 900 sq ft, fenced backyard w/ large shed, well maintained, N/S, D/D, utilities extra, 474 Rupert St. $875/mo. Available now.

Call (604)798-5557

721 HALLS

HALL RENTALfor your

Birthdays, Anniversaries, Weddings or Meetings

Hope Curling Club1055 6th Ave

604-869-9344 or 604-869-5119

RENTALS

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS

HOPE, 2 Mobile Home Pads for rent in senior’s community. Call Gordon 604-240-3464

HOPE, Silver Hope Mobile Park. Cabin, Mobile homes, and R/V pads for monthly rentals, cable in-cluded. Call (604)869-1203 or (604)860-0652

736 HOMES FOR RENT

HOPE, 1 bdrm furnished or unfur-nished mobile home in a Senior’s Community. We are part of the Crime Free Multi-Housing Program. Call Gale 604-860-3578

HOPE, 3 bdrm townhouse 1 1/2 baths, fenced back yard, F/S, W/D, attached storage area. Rent in-cludes heat. N/P, N/S. Call 604-869-9402 or 604-869-1432

HOPE, Large Mobile Home, 14’ wide, 2 bdrm with large patio, in Senior’s community. We are part of the crime free multi-housing pro-gram. Available immediately. Call Gale 604-860-3578

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

HOPE, Shared accommodation in beautiful home near Kawkawa Lake for 1 or 2 working people. Includes bdrm, washroom kitchen room &liv-ing room. Call 1(604)597-8161

750 SUITES, LOWER

HOPE, Large, bright & updated 1 bdrm bsmt suite in house near Kawkawa lake. Private entrance, shared laundry. Utilities, internet & satelite incl. Ref. req. Avail. now. No pets. $800/mon. + deposit. Call 604-217-5358

TRANSPORTATION

812 AUTO SERVICES

HOPE AUTO BODY, complete colli-sion repair & restoration. www.ho-peautobody.ca Call (604)869-5244

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

pick a part

The Scrapper

TRANSPORTATION

851 TRUCKS & VANS

KEY TRACK AUTO SALES

Abbotsford30255 Cedar Lane

DL# 31038 604-855-0666

2005 DODGE NEON, auto 4 dr sedan, a/c. STK#701. $1,995.2002 TOYOTA COROLLA 4dr, auto, loaded, STK#744. $3,900. 2003 HONDA CIVIC, auto 4 dr sedan loaded STK#666. $4,9002004 ACURA EL 1.7 4dr sedan leather, sunroof, loaded, Only this week! STK#724. $5,900.2007 TOYOTA YARIS, 4 dr, auto, sedan, STK#734 $5,900.2005 HONDA CIVIC, 4 dr, au-to, loaded. STK#710. $6,900.2005 HONDA CIVIC, 4 dr, au-to, loaded. STK#672. $6,900.2009 FORD FOCUS 4dr,sedan loaded, auto STK#687 $6,900.2005 MAZDA 3, 4dr sedan, full load, s/roof. STK#743. This week only! $7,500.2008 HONDA CIVIC 4 dr auto, loaded. STK#691. $7,900.2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 4 dr, sedan, auto, fully loaded,STK#696 $7,900.2007 PONTIAC TORRENT 4 dr, AWD, fully loaded, only 99K kms. STK#657 $9,900.2011 NISSAN Versa 4dr auto, h/bk, loaded, STK#721 $9,900.2004 ACURA MDX 4dr auto, 7 psgr, loaded, DVD, Navigation STK#254 $10,900.2012 NISSAN SENTRA 4dr, sedan, auto, fully loaded, STK#723. $11,900.2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA4 dr, auto, fully loaded. This week only! STK#721 $12,900.2012 HONDA CIVIC 4 dr, auto, loaded, STK#695. $14,900.2008 CHEV 1500 LT. Crew cab, 4X4, auto, short box, fully loaded. STK#600. $16,900.

33166 South Fraser WayDL# 40083 778-908-5888

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

Financing Availablewww.keytrackautosales.ca

Advertise your service here.Let clients fi nd you, not the competition.


WHILE INVENTORY LASTS. BCGMCDEALERS.CA

2015 TERRAIN SLE-2 AWD SHOWN

EVERYONE’S A WINNER WIN A MINIMUM CASH CREDIT OF $1,000

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF ANY 2015 GMC

WIN 1 OF 30VEHICLES

OR

$10,000UP TO

CASHCREDITS*

VALUED UP TO $35,000

DEC. 4 – JAN. 4VISIT YOUR LOCAL GMCDEALERSHIP TO PLAY!

2015 GMC ACADIA SLE-1 AWD

2015 GMC TERRAIN SLE-1 AWD

2015 GMC SIERRA 2500HD/3500HD

ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. BCGMCDealers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the finance of a 2015 Terrain SLE-1 AWD, Acadia SLE-1 AWD, Sierra 2500HD/3500HD. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. * No purchase necessary. Open to Canadian residents with a valid driver’s licence who have reached the age of majority in their province of residence. Contest closes January 4, 2016. Credit Awards up to $10,000 include applicable taxes and must be applied to the purchase or lease of a new 2015 or 2016 MY GMC vehicle delivered on or before January 4, 2016. Thirty Vehicle Awards available to be won, each consisting of winner’s choice of a vehicle with an MSRP of $35,000 CAD or less. The customer is responsible for any other taxes, license, insurance, registration, or other fees. Vehicle Awards are not transferable and no cash substitutes are permitted. Not all awards have the same odds of winning. For full rules and program details, visit your GM dealer or gm.ca. Correct answer to mathematical skill-testing question required. See your GM dealer or gm.ca for full contest rules and program details. ^ Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between December 4th, 2015 and January 4th, 2016. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on select new or demonstrator 2015 GMC vehicles excluding Yukon, Yukon XL, Sierra 2500 HD Diesel, Savana, Canyon 2SA and Canyon 4x4. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $45,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $535.71 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $45,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight, air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA/movable property registry fees, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. † $11,000 is a combined total credit consisting of a $10,000 Cash Credit (tax exclusive) available on 2015 GMC Sierra HD Gas models (excluding HD Gas Double Cab 1SA 4x2), $1,000 Connect & Win Bonus (tax inclusive), which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $10,000 credit, which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. ‡‡ 2,000 is a combined credit consisting of a $1,000 Connect & Win Bonus (tax inclusive) and a $1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain, which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. ‡ $5,200/$5,000 is a combined total credit consisting of $1,000/$1,000 Connect & Win Bonus (tax inclusive) and a $4,200/$4,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain SLE-1 FWD/Acadia SLE-1 FWD, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,200/$4,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Terrain SLE-1 AWD/Acadia SLE-1 AWD.

SIERRA 2500HD SLE DOUBLE CAB STANDARD BOX 4X4 MODEL SHOWN

TERRAIN SLE-1 AWD SHOWN

ACADIA SLE-1 AWD SHOWN

% FORUP TO

PURCHASEFINANCING0 84 MONTHS^ ON SELECT

2015 MODELS.

% FORUP TO


2015 MODELS.

% FORUP TO


2015 MODELS.

$11,000MINIMUM

CASH CREDIT † ON OTHER MODELS

INCLUDES $1,000 CONNECT & WIN BONUS

$5,200MINIMUM

CASH CREDIT ‡ ON OTHER MODELS


$5,000MINIMUM

CASH CREDIT ‡ ON OTHER MODELS


OR

OR

OR

+ $2,000 IN FINANCE CREDIT‡‡

+ $1,000 CONNECT & WIN BONUS

Call Gardner Chevrolet Buick GMC at 604-869-9511, or visit us at 945 Water Avenue, Hope. [License #7287]

hope standard, december 03, 2015

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