Langley Advance March 20 2014

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

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An Air Ambulance prepared to take off from Parkside Centennial Elementary, taking an injured man to hospital Tuesday afternoon.

Teen stabbed in drug altercation

Police are seeking the man who stabbed a teenager in the back in Aldergrove. mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

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A 19-year-old was stabbed and airlifted to hospital from Aldergrove following a violent confrontation on Tuesday afternoon.

The incident at the corner of 272nd Street and 32nd Avenue began while the victim and four others were in a car parked

near the corner, apparently in a church parking lot.

Preliminary investigation by the Langley RCMP suggests that another car arrived, and one man got out. The new arrival smashed out a window in the victim’s vehicle, using a pipe or crowbar of some kind, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for the Langley RCMP. The victim got out of his car and confronted the attacker.

The victim was stabbed in the back by the attacker.

None of the other four individuals was hurt in the assault.

The suspect fled in his vehicle.

each other, and all have some level of involvement in streetlevel drugs, said Marks.

The other four people who were in the victim’s car remained to talk to police, Marks said.

Investigators don’t believe the attacker is a threat to the general public.

“It’s targeted,” Marks said of the attack.

Police have a specific suspect in mind, a man from the Langley area, and as of Wednesday, they were actively looking for him.

The RCMP are currently trying to locate the suspect and are continuing their investigation.

Brookswood plans cause City concerns Langley City lays out its three biggest concerns with the Brookswood/ Fernridge plan. hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

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Numerous police vehicles, both marked and unmarked, along with Langley Township Fire Department crews and several ambulances, converged on the scene to provide aid and begin an investigation.

A BC Air Ambulance helicopter arrived to take the victim to hospital, taking off from the field at nearby Parkside Centennial Elementary, closed for spring break.

The victim is in serious but stable condition, according to Marks.

Police believe the people involved in the incident know

Development

by Heather Colpitts

Treeland Realty

or

Aldergrove

by Matthew Claxton

Langley

Layar online

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

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michelle_carduner@telus.net https://www.facebook.com/ MichelleCardunerRealEstate

Langley City council is concerned that the Township’s proposed new Brookswood/ Fernridge Official Community Plan could drive business out of the downtown core.

The OCP is based on an expected population growth from the current 13,500 residents to 42,000 in the next 30 years, accom-

plished with increased housing density.

The plan also calls for a massive increase in the amount of commercial floor space.

“If the commercial development advances out of step with population increases, the resultant oversupply of floorspace could harm City of Langley businesses,” said Roy Beddow, the City’s deputy director of economic development.

In addition to floor space over-capacity, Beddows noted concerns include stormwater management in the Anderson Creek, Pleasantdale Creek, and Murray Creek watersheds. Planning is needed to prevent damage to Nicomekl River fish habitat, he noted.

The plan to make 196th Street a major

collector road is also a concern. “This designation is not consistent with the City’s existing Master Transportation Plan or the draft Master Transportation Plan Update, and would have a significant impact on City residents in the 196th Street corridor and along east-west feeder routes,” Beddow noted.

During brief discussions at the March 17 City council meeting, councillors said Surrey has also expressed concerns about the plan.

“It has dramatic effect on the city,” Councillor Dave Hall said about the proposal.

Council approved a motion to have staff bring back more information on Surrey’s concerns for more discussion.

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Community

Keg CEO honoured

Vancouver businessman, David Aisenstat will receive an honourary doctor of laws degree at the Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) convocation in May. Aisenstat, president and CEO of The Keg Steakhouse and Bar founded the Keg Spirit Foundation in 2001 to commemorate the Keg’s 30th anniversary and help charitable organizations involved in youth development.

Dr. Alan Davis, KPU’s president and viceDavid Aisenstat chancellor, President and CEO noted that The Keg Steakhouse creating and Bar a positive legacy, particularly for youth, is one of Aisenstat’s core business values.

“He gives young people opportunities they may not otherwise have, changing lives in the process. We’re proud to recognize him for these efforts,” Davis said.

The Keg Spirit Foundation has raised and distributed more than $7.3 million to more than 300 charities including Free the Children, Big Brothers Big Sisters, the Duke of Edinburgh’s Awards, Action Canada, and the Trans Canada Trail.

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Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Barricades are still up, but the new 248th Street overpass is almost complete.

248th Street and freeway

Finishing touches being put on overpass A long-awaited new overpass is about to re-open in the North Otter area.

by Matthew Claxton

mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

The replacement to the 248th Street highway overpass could be open this weekend, if not sooner, according to provincial and local officials.

The overpass is being rebuilt as part of a

project that will create a new truck climbing lane on the Trans Canada Highway.

Widening the highway required a new overpass.

A few residents got to use the new overpass Friday when it was briefly opened to allow construction vehicles through, said provincial government spokesperson Robert Adam.

He said other traffic was allowed through as well, but the site is still considered a construction zone. Barricades were back up

by Saturday.

On Tuesday, contractors on the site said they had just done the final walkthrough and there were “minor deficiencies” left to repair. Lines were already painted on the new road surface.

Once final clean ups and inspections are done, the new overpass will be opened, Adam said.

The overpass was scheduled to be opened this spring.Work on the new climbing lane and overpass began in March last year.

Environment

City slow but sure over turtles Langley City council played turtle at first, but will look at changes to protect indigenous wild turtles.

by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

Langley City will join other Lower Mainland municipalities in regulating the sale and breeding of non-native turtles.

The City has introduced a bylaw aimed at protecting wetlands and species at risk.

The public can offer input into the change to the business licence bylaw at council’s committee-of-the-whole meeting at 7 p.m. on April 7, at Langley City Hall.

Andrea Gielens, with the Wildlife Preservation Trust, appeared before City council on Feb. 3 to ask for a ban on the sale and breeding of pet turtles.

She noted that, although there is federal legislation that should

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prevent sales of invasive species, pet stores still sell them, and it’s a cumbersome and lengthy process to try and get the federal government to act.

Gielens said the turtle project prefers to have municipalities ban sales and breeding of nonnative turtles.

“What you’re wanting is the municipality to enforce it because the federal government won’t,” commented Coun. Jack Arnold.

Langley City opted instead to look at amending its business licence bylaw to say any new stores can’t sell turtles. Any existing businesses would be grandfathered.

The City contacted its only pet store, PetSmart, which said it does not sell turtles or turtle eggs.

The Lower Mainland is home to the western painted turtle which is threatened by nonnative turtles purchased as pets.

Gielens noted that red-eared slider turtles, native to the Florida

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area, are often sold as babies but they grow to be five or six pounds and are aggressive. They also carry salmonella, a key reason why the U.S. banned their sale.

“They are released often into our watersheds,” she explained.

These non-native species keep local turtles from thriving.

Invasive red-eared slider turtles have been found in Campbell Valley Regional Park and Aldergrove Regional Park, which also have western painted indigenous turtles.

“We have basically the only viable breeding population on the South Coast,” Gielens said.

The invasive turtles outnumber the locals by about 30:1 in Abbotsford’s Mill Lake.

“They live 40 to 50 years,” Gielens noted.

She added that researchers have found that the invasive red sliders have successfully bred in the wild, adding, “That could be

Langley Advance files

This western painted turtle was among many hatched in captivity last August to help re-establish their numbers in the wild.

a potential problem now.”

Gielens noted that the three animal rescue centres that accept abandoned turtles are overwhelmed, and most turtles must be euthanized.

Her group removes non-native turtles when they are found, and is working to re-establish indigenous breeds.

In cooperation with the Greater Vancouver Zoo, her group hatched about 100 babies last August.

“We are rearing wild native turtles… in captivity for release,” Gielens said.

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

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Police seek thief and cheque forger Langley RCMP are looking for a mail thief who stole cheques from a Walnut Grove woman.

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The Langley RCMP are looking for a man who may be connected to the theft of mail from a Walnut Grove housing complex.

On Oct. 23 last year, a resident called in the police after a theft from her mailbox in Southwind Estates, in the 21100 block of 88th Avenue, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for the local RCMP. The victim noticed that new chequebooks and a new credit card that had been mailed to her had not arrived, Marks said.

She also started receiving cheques written on her account, which had been rejected for not having sufficient funds. Someone had been attempting to cash cheques drawn on her bank accounts.

An ATM surveillance photo was later collected of someone who police would like to speak to about the investigation, said Marks. Police are asking anyone who can help them identify the man to call in with a tip.

The public can call either the main RCMP number at 604-532-3200, or to leave an anonymous tip, call CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

Time to flush

Peter Hoogendoorn has worked for the City of Langley for more than 15 years. This week, he was tasked with flushing the water mains around the City. He was near Sendall Gardens on March 18, flushing the system, a job that can take an average of 20 to 30 minutes. The water is let run down the streets and into the drains each spring, until much of the sediment built up in the pipes during the winter is cleared out.

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

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Concrete flowed down into a hole after a floor slab partially collapsed Monday.

Construction

Slab concrete collapses

by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

A concrete floor being laid at a Langley condo complex collapsed on Monday.

Langley Township staff inspected the site on Tuesday, and are now awaiting a report from the developer, said Ramin Seifi, the Township’s general manager of engineering.

The incident took place at the

Elements condo complex in the 20200 block of 66th Avenue.

The exact cause is unknown, but it may have been related to either design or construction of shoring where concrete was being poured, Seifi said.

An area of the floor bent and created a hole into the lower level underneath the slab.

Crews from a contractor were on site at the time, but Seifi believed no one had been injured.

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Policing

Is nothing safe from thieves?

Rather than break into a safe, a thief simply took it away with him.

by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Surveillance footage caught a glimpse of a man suspected in the theft of a safe and more than $4,000.

A smash-and-grab thief stole a safe and more than $4,000 from a Walnut Grove business, Langley RCMP say.

Surveillance video of the crime scene revealed that on March 3, just after 3:30

RCMP

Bling at burger bar

A ring set was turned in after being found in the parking lot of a local fast food restaurant.

The Langley RCMP is looking to reunite a diamond wedding ring set with its rightful owner.

The rings were found on Jan. 18 this year in the parking lot of the Wendy’s in the 8600 block of 200th Street. A car had apparently driven over the rings, popping out the diamond from its setting.

The set is an 18 karat white gold Tacori set.

Police are asking that

anyone who owns the set, or who knows who does, call them. They will want the ring’s characteristics described so they can identify the rightful owner.

Call the Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200.

a.m., the thief pulled up in a vehicle.

He smashed his way through the front door and began looking through the cupboards and cash register in the front of the store, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for the Langley RCMP. The thief then headed into the back of the store, where he found the safe.

He loaded it onto a buggy and headed out the back door of the building.

The suspect was wearing a black toque, a black jacket, blue jeans, and gloves during the robbery, Marks said.

Police are asking people to look at the photo of the suspect, and call in a tip if they recognize the man.

The Langley RCMP can be reached at 604-532-3200, or to remain anonymous, call CrimeStoppers at 1-800222-8477.

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Bob Groeneveld EDITOR

A6

Thursday, March 20, 2014

editor@langleyadvance.com

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Opinion

Ryan McAdams PUBLISHER rmcadams@langleyadvance.com

LangleyAdvance

Act falls short of fair elections

“Everything old will become new again.”

That old saying is self-fulfilling, and is especially true in the world of politics.

Majority governments can use their numbers to their own advantage in our democracy, but that doesn’t make it right.

Our current federal government is going a big step beyond what was once considered “part of the game,” by reaching beyond the lines of partisanship, and into the realm of the franchise that Canadians have come to take for granted.

The ironically titled Fair Elections Act, Bill C-23, is being roundly criticized by scholars, pundits, the opposition, and people from many and varied walks.

Described by the government as a means to reform the federal electoral machinery, it has all the handiwork of a Trojan horse in the form of a ballot box.

First, what the Conservatives have put on the table lacks transparency. They want little or no debate on the bill – it came out of nowhere and was dropped on the floor while the nation was watching the Sochi Olympics – and they have mined it with items that would only benefit the party in power.

One contentious area is the elimination of Voter Information Cards as eligible identification (but never the only source).

That would make voting more difficult for students, seniors in care facilities, and First Nations people.

Another is stripping Elections Canada of its ability to safeguard the electoral process and eliminate its role in promoting voter participation.

It’s too easy to suspect that the Conservatives’ desire to rebuild Elections Canada stems from a wish to avoid being caught cheating again, as they were in the 2006 In-and-Out Scandal – and they are still in the thick of the RoboCalls Scandal.

With a majority in the House and a Senate full of yes-men, Stephen Harper has the leverage to build his advantage by imposing the Fair Elections Act on Canadians who have, since the beginning of our nation, fought against such travesties.

– Glacier Media

Your View

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What are you doing for spring break?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question: How about them Canucks, eh? @#$%^&*#%!!!

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Give them time

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Opinion

Urbanism requires mental shift Painful truth

trade-offs: long commute versus traffic noise; green space versus night life; sitting next to the smelly guy on the bus versus paying thousands for gas every year.

Increasingly, you don’t get to choose. You Matthew Claxton want to live in the suburbs? That doesn’t mclaxton@langleyadvance.com mean a half-acre lot anymore, it means a townhouse or a condo, or a mini-mansion on a lot the size of a postage stamp. You’ll still Go to a council meeting anywhere in the outer ring of Metro Vancouver these days, and have congestion on the roads, lots of construction noise, and skyscrapers on the horizon, you’ll hear some of the same words over and figuratively if not yet literally. over again. Density. On-street parking. MultiBut do you get the transit, the major league family housing. Transit. Bike lanes. sports franchises on your doorstep, the rich You’re hearing these words spoken in anger variety of street life? and in admiration.

Nope.

Metro Vancouver is currently undergoing The suburbs are becoming cities. And people one of the biggest transformations since its aren’t ready for that. They checked one box, post-war suburban sprawl. The suburban is and they got, at best, a mixed bag of both lifebecoming urban. styles mushed together.

Dig through your history Just look at Metro Vancouver’s books and you can find plenty of It’s the urban population projections. By 2040, examples of this happening, from environment the population of Surrey is London to Paris to Mumbai to Rio expected to be just 3,000 people de Janeiro. itself that’s fewer than that of Vancouver, an The form we’re most familiar on the move. increase of 336,000 people. The with is that of the middle and Langleys will double in population upper middle class fleeing busy, noisy, crowded cities and getting a bit of green to 249,000, putting them just under the current space around them. This shift comes a genera- size of Burnaby and New West – and with those people living in a smaller urban area. tion after the one in which peasants rushed Burnaby will have also almost doubled in size, into cities, desperate to get away from boring and Coquitlam is in the same boat. rural poverty, escaping all that green space.

We’re doing this without a plan for transit.

The thing about all those migrations is that At all. We have no funded proposals for more they were (for the most part) chosen. People SkyTrain lines or light rail. moved en masse to cities between 1800 and The province is still only approving new the 1940s because that’s where the jobs were. schools when old ones are bursting at the Then they got richer and bought cars and seams. Our civic politicians are on a learning moved out again. curve as steep as the Matterhorn.

Now we’re getting a new kind of migration.

Most people in the Lower Mainland do not The urban world is migrating to the suburbs. have a clear mental picture of the changes that Not the people – it’s the urban environment are going to hit us all like a freight train, and a itself that’s on the move. lot of them don’t like what they see coming.

From Richmond to Abbotsford, the Tri-Cities Many people aren’t going to change their to Vancouver itself, every community is grapminds about what they like, but our politpling with increasing density. We’re simply icians and planners need to reach out more to running short of land, so everybody’s having explain what happens next. to squeeze in a little closer.

We need honest guidebooks to the future of It isn’t always going over well. our cities – and they will be cities. The subWhen people choose urban over suburban urbs are a dying breed. or vice versa, they know they’re making

Letters to the editor . . . may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication,

however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on the Internet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by The Langley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic, or other forms.

Letters to the Editor

LangleyAdvance

Brookswood

Thursday, March 20, 2014

A7

Atrocious process needs fixing

each to pay $100, to be refunded down the Dear Editor, road. That would have kept this process How did things get to the point where objective, neutral, and free from outside Brookswood residents are literally pleadinfluence. ing to a handful of mostly out-of-town Oh wait, they did not do that, because the developers masquerading as the Griffith residents had no idea in 2011 that Neighbourhood Advisory Board (GNA)? I did a little research, and the Letters a Memorandum of Understanding was signed between the Township deeper I dug, the more worms I found. to the and the GNA – it was done in relaHow can GNA spokesman Cameron tive secrecy, as no public notices Gair objectively look out for the best were mailed out. interest of the community when, an And frankly, the rest of the planactive licensed realtor, he is legally Editor ning process has been atrocious. required to provide undivided loyalty The final plan ended up with the to his clients? most density, townhomes, and apartments, Since he took his position with the GNA, although the previous report from AECOM Mr. Gair has sold multi-acre, multi-million(planning consultant) indicated that the dollar properties, many of them on 32nd majority of the public either wanted less Avenue and 202nd Street, where the densdensity or just single-family lots. ities in the original Brookswood plan called Personally, I am in favour of single-famfor large, single-family lots with four units ily development that maintains the existing per acre, and now is being considered for character of the neighbourhood, however I increase to up to 22 units per acre. realize many people have differing opinions, But Mr. Gair and the GNA are only lookand I respect that their voices should be ing out for their self-interests. And we need heard, too. to look out for our self-interests.

As many of the developers said at the In 2011 the GNA asked for a start to public hearing, change is inevitable, and the development planning process in I move that we change this process: hand Brookswood, to which the council and back the developers their $500,000 of yesTownship responded that they do not have man money, restart this process so it is enough funds to hire additional planning neutral, objective, and fair, and ask taxpaystaff. So the GNA said it would pay for it. ers if they would give this money to the That amounted to $500,000 split between Township under the same terms as the 10 property owners – a loan, really, as the GNA, by which it would be paid back when money will be paid back to them through development occurs. levies and taxes when development occurs.

Under these terms, the GNA can still proThe Township can raise taxes for many vide input, but as regular citizens and propthings, but not for something that has the erty owners, just like the rest of us. potential to destruct a community and the In a democracy, I still believe, it is one people who have worked so hard to make it vote per person, so someone please tell the was it is. mayor and council that.

The Township could have gone to the residents of 5,000 homes and asked them James Macdonald, Brookswood

Fort Langley

Coulter Berry part of needed change

Dear Editor, I grew up in Fort Langley, raised my children and lived there for more than 35 years, and my family’s roots go back a long way in that wonderful little town.

Several roads in Fort Langley are named after family members. My grandfather was William Harvey

Brown (Billy Brown Road) and Sailes Avenue was named after my grandmother. Dr. Marr of the Marr House delivered my father when he was born.

I believe those who oppose Coulter Berry failed to think what Fort Langley would be like if Township council had never approved

Public works

Good job making bad roads

Dear Editor, I am afraid that Mr. Field [Poor paving makes more work, March 18 Letters, Langley Advance] is not up on City and Township paving regulations and specifications.

It takes a skilled technician, almost an artist, to replicate the bumps, dips, irregularities, and off-camber edges of road paving. The engineering department is to be congratulated for finding such a company.

The work done last year on 272nd Street in Aldergrove is a masterpiece of such skill. The road retains all the defects that required the paving in the first place.

Kudos to the engineer who signed off on that work.

Terry Brenan, Aldergrove

Langley Township

Home privacy worth protection

Dear Editor, Say what? The Township wants to come into my house to see how I live? Nope, it ain’t gonna happen in my lifetime.

It’s too close to my bedroom. Go and spy on those megahouses with the four-car garages. I’m sure more people live there than just wifey and hubby.

Quit picking on the people without power and money.

Richard Keill, Langley

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any new development when there was any resistance.

There would still be a very large chicken farm and hazelnut fields on Trattle Street, and Wendel’s would still be a gas station.

My uncle’s gas station and cafe would still be on the corner of 96th Avenue and Glover Road, the northeast corner of Mavis Avenue and GloverRoad would still be a residential property, and there would be no lots smaller than a quarter acre.

Change is inevitable.

If there were never any reasonable changes to the bylaws and zoning, such as the Coulter Berry scenario, many of the current structures, shops, and residential homes would not exist.

Mr. Woodward has made a huge effort to create an attractive, functional structure, including both commercial and residential, which enhances the downtown corridor and adds tourist appeal to this great little village.

I believe this development will be a tremendous benefit to the community.

Harvey Brown, Aldergrove For more letters to the editor visit... www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion.

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A8

Business

Thursday, March 20, 2014

LangleyAdvance

Teen outreach

Empowering girls

A bit of a workshop diva myself, I feel like I missed out on a great chance to play with some of the latest power tools in a fun all-girls environment earlier this month.

With the growing shortage of skilled tradespeople in B.C., I have to laud a special event held locally in honour of International Women’s Day. The Pizza, Pop, and Power Tools Day was held March 6, and it is encouraging young women in Langley to consider a career in the trades.

There were 30 Grade 6 and 7 students from Fort Langley Elementary who took part in this pilot event aimed at giving girls hands on experience with the tools and trades.

Don’t know about you, but Roxanne Hooper I was pushed to take sewing rhooper@langleyadvance.com and cooking classes, not shop classes in school. Knowing my passion for playing with tools now, I would have loved an opportunity like this back in the day.

Anyway, I digress. During this recent event, the girls participate in hands on activities with Makita and Tomboy tools at Langley Secondary’s trades department.

There were skills competitions by Skills BC, and Worksafe BC talked about safety and provided some demonstrations, explained Michelle Skelly, one of the event organizers from the Langley-based apprenticeship group called Resource Training Organization.

“We have completed a number of successful events around the province, but this time it was a female focus and the girls did great on the tools,” Skelly said, explaining how working with girls of this age was all about helping them see the fun of it.

“The girls were very engaged the entire time and the Makita tools reps commented that they were great on the tools and they were very impressed,” Skelly explained.

Most of the students had limited trades knowledge prior to the event, yet afterwards they commented that their interest in the trades had increased significantly.

“We believe this event could have an impact on their career decision making down the road. It demystified the trades for them and gave them confidence that this is something they could actually do and enjoy,” she said.

With a looming skills shortage in many of the resource sector industries in B.C., the trades are a viable career option for women, as well as men. Hats off to the organizers of this event. I hope there’s more of it.

If it’s something you might be interested in, check out www.tradeswomen.ca.

What’s in

Store

Pizza, Pop, and Power Tools Day gave 30 Fort Langley Elementary students – all girls – a chance to play with power tools and to ponder a career in the trades.

EXPANSION PROJECT

HAVE Y UR SAY Join us in Langley to learn about the optimization of the proposed pipeline corridor for the Trans Mountain Expansion Project.

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Concert marks restaurant re-opening

IN PERS N LANGLEY

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OPEN HOUSE

April 2, 2014

DROP IN: 7:30pm - 9:30pm Holiday Inn, Walnut Grove 8750 204th Street

Here’s a different twist to a grand opening – at least by local restaurant standards.

Owners of the Super Buffet, at 5744 Glover Rd., have recently completed extensive renovations to their Asiancuisine restaurant, and have chosen to mark their grand re-opening with a huge concert on Saturday night.

It will feature 16-year-old Ria Jade, the star of Shaw Multicultural Channel’s TV show EveRIAthing.

Ria Jade She’s coming to Langley as part of her City Lights multi-stop concert tour. The evening will also feature local artists Darren Exley, The Reprise Band, and emcee Judi Vankevich (a.k.a. The Manners Lady).

Super Buffet owner Vinh Mai said, “We’re delighted to celebrate our grand opening with Ria Jade and her dynamic team of young artists. And we hope that all our guests enjoy our delicious new menu.”

The event is being held Saturday, March 22 with dinner at 5:30 p.m. and the show beginning at 6.

Tickets are $22 in advance and available at Super Buffet, 604-427-3399, from Vankevich at 604-530-4346, or online at http://www.eventbrite.ca/e/ria-jade-citylights-tour-langley-tickets-10663632211.

Cost includes dinner, dancing, and live entertainment.

• More at www.langleyadvance.com, search “Jade”

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goodlife the

55-plus

Thursday, March 20, 2014

A9

...information for Langley’s Residents 55+

Milestones

Longevity runs in family for longtime resident

Anne Harvey celebrated her 104th birthday on March 13. She was profiled in the Langley Advance when she turned 100.

Work brought her back to Vancouver, where she would again cross paths with George.

“We dated and we

by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

Anne came into the world on March 13, 1910, sharing the same birthday as her father, Karl Larson.

She has shared more throughout her life with her dad than just the date of her birth.

She shares his optimistic outlook and easy-going manner.

It just may be one of the reasons she’s still active and jovial at the century mark.

Born on a farm in Percival, Sask., Anne came from a family of four children. The eldest of the four left school just into her teens, and started working for families, caring for seniors and people with health problems.

Health problems would also come to her doorstep.

“We were all sick with the [Spanish] flu in 1918,” she said of her six-member family.

Anne would work for families in Saskatchewan as well as B.C.

Family photos

(Left) Anne at about three years of age, was photographed with her parents Elin and Karl Larson and her baby brother, John. (Above) Anne Harvey was able to travel to Vancouver in early March to mark the 100th birthday of her sister, Ida Anderson.

“I came out here in 1936, July 1936,” she said. “My brother was already out here.”

Elin, accompanied her then 26-year-old daughter Anne to B.C. on the only vacation of Elin’s life.

It was in the Lower Mainland that Anne met a man, George Harvey. Then she was asked by a friend to work for a family in Trail, so off Anne went for three years.

got married in 1941, May 21,” she said.

George could turn his hand to many things – logger, welder, mechanic, and more – but he also had wanderlust, so the family (they welcomed daughter Lois in 1942) moved quite a bit. Anne said they’ve lived in Ocean Falls, White Rock, Vancouver, Burnaby, Haney, Coquitlam, Port McNeill more than once, and New Westminster.

“It’s a logger’s life,” Anne commented wistfully.

They then headed inland to Penticton, but after several months decided to come back to the Coast, moving their mobile home to 200th Street and 30th Avenue, a place known as Farmer Jones (now Cedar Creek Mobile Home Park).

“I think it cost us $148,” she said about moving the trailer from the Okanagan.

She recalled that the road [200th Street] was so narrow that the trailer move had to wait until late because of the interruption of traffic.

The Harveys set up in Langley in 1970 and lived in the trailer for 37 years. Anne lost her George in 1989.

The man who had a lifetime of hard work succumbed to Parkinson’s Disease.

continued on page A10…

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

She was born in 1910 …continued from page A9

In autumn of 2007, Anna gave up the mobile home and moved to Langley Seniors’ Village.

Harvey has seen incredible technological changes in her century.

“When I was a kid, we didn’t even have a telephone,” Harvey noted.

And when colour TVs came out, George wanted one, making theirs a popular place to be: “The neighbour kids used to come over to see the colour TV.” But she draws the line at computers.

“That’s something I haven’t felt I have time for,” she said.

Most seniors bemoan the

55-plus

LangleyAdvance

lack of visits from family. For Anne Harvey, it’s more about finding time in her busy schedule. She’s always been active, and now her fancies include the activities at the seniors complex, bus trips with neighbours, knitting, crafts, shopping, and some favourite TV-viewing.

“I love sports,” she said.

George got her started watching sports.

“Of course I follow the Canucks,” Harvey said.

“I’ve been following them for years.”

A curler in her younger years, she now enjoys watching it on TV. Even a mini-stroke around 2003 only temporarily put the brakes on:

Anne Harvey turned 104 years old on March 13 and was honoured with a celebration at Langley Seniors’ Village. Her daughter, Lois Bronk and others gathered to mark the special occasion.

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she used knitting to regain dexterity in her hand.

She takes part in the seniors centre’s exercises five days a week, possible thanks to good genes from both sides of the family, she said. Her sister just turned 96 and her brother survived to 92, and her dad, always smiling and upbeat, lived to 96.

So what does she think is the secret to a long life?

“I guess keeping busy,” she said.

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UPDATE 2014: A broken femur landed Anne in hospital for three months, one of three hospital stays since turning 100, but the quick smile and upbeat attitude are always there.

Her most recent passion was watching the Olympic Winter Games and sports remains her joy.

A couple of days before her celebration, Anne was taken to Vancouver for the 100th birthday of her sister, Ida.

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Community

A busy time for seniors Dig out the saddle shoes and poodle skirts for a fundraiser March 29.

Rock and Roll dance runs 7-10 p.m. at the Brookswood Seniors Centre, 19899 36th Ave. The cost is $10 per person, and the event features the music of the 1950s and ’60s.

Entertainment and dance music is provided by Sandy Erickson, Colton Hyland and Peg Thomson, plus a jukebox.

There are prizes for best costumes of

that era, and the best Twist dancers and jivers.

The dance proceeds are earmarked for window replacement at the centre.

And those who enjoy dancing can also head to the nearby Clayton Hall.

The Surrey Fiddlers Old Time Dance takes place at Clayton Hall, 18513 70th Ave., on Thursday, April 3, starting at 7:30 p.m. and lasting until 10:30 p.m.

Admission is $3. For more information call 604-576-1066 or 604-538-3363.

Thursday, March 20, 2014

Better hearing at the touch of a screen INTRODUCING

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Langley Meals on Wheels has a program for seniors 55 years and older to share a nutritious lunch along with socializing and guest speakers.

Lunch costs $5 and goes 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. RSVP in advance to allow for planning.

Aldergrove • Bob’s Bar n’ Grill, 27083 Fraser Hwy.: 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month. RSVP: 604-8577725.

• Otter Co-Op: 3600 248

St.: 2nd and 4th Monday of the month. RSVP: 604607-6923.

Brookswood • Brookswood Seniors Centre, 19899 36th Ave.: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month. RSVP: 604-5903888.

Fort Langley • Parish of St. George Church, 9160 Church St.: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month. RSVP: 604-8887782.

Langley City • Choo Choo’s Restaurant, 20550 Fraser Hwy.: 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month. RSVP: 604514-2940.

• Flourishing Chinese Restaurant, 20472 Fraser Hwy.: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month.

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RSVP: 604-514-2940.

• Grand Tandoori Flame Restaurant, 20345 Fraser Hwy.: 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month.

RSVP: 604-514-2940.

North Langley • Walnut Grove Community Centre, 8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 2nd & 4th Thursdays of the month. RSVP: 604-8820408.

Volunteers are needed for about two to three hours twice per month.

They can help serve at the events or drive seniors.

Contact Langley Meals on Wheels, 604-533-1679 or Ashley@langleymealsonwheels.com. Learn more about MOW at www.langleymealsonwheels.com.

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LangleyAdvance

Township

www.tol.ca

Page

For the week of March 20, 2014

dates to note

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

road closures

public notice

Monday, March 31 | 3 - 6pm Regular Afternoon Council Meeting Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Temporary Road Closure: 202 Street between Highway #1 and 86 Avenue

Township of Langley Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 604.534.3211 | tol.ca

A temporary road closure of 202 Street between Highway #1 and 86 Avenue will be in effect Monday, March 24 from 7pm to 5am.

Monday, March 31 | 7 - 11pm Regular Evening Council Meeting Christian Life Assembly 21277 - 56 Avenue

langley events centre

88 AVE

200 ST

Coming Events Vancouver Stealth NLL Lacrosse

86 AVE Park & Ride remains open during road closure

Game Worn Jersey Auction for Lacrosse Fights Cancer Night!

Langley Rivermen Junior A Hockey Playoffs - Round 2 Thu Mar 20 7:15pm vs. Coquitlam Express - gm.5 Sat Mar 22 7:15pm vs. Coquitlam Express - gm.7*

*if necessary

Rivermen Early Bird 2014-15 Season Ticket offer Only $99! Until April 1, 2014.

Valley West Hawks BC Major Midget Hockey Championships Sat Mar 22 12:00pm vs. TBA Sun Mar 23 10:15am vs. TBA

We appreciate your patience.

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 enginfo@tol.ca

The Township of Langley Fire Department will be issuing burning permits for open air burning in the following categories from April 1, 2014 to April 30, 2014.

Please note: Township fire halls and some civic facilities will be closed to the public on Friday, April 18 and Monday, April 21.

Please visit tol.ca for further information. **ALL PERMITS EXPIRE April 30, 2014.

Yard and Garden Clean-up of Vegetation: • Available only to properties .2 hectare (.5 acre) and larger and in areas where surrounding properties are equal or greater in size than .2 hectare • BURNING IS NOT ALLOWED and permits WILL NOT BE ISSUED FOR THE URBAN AREAS of Aldergrove, Murrayville, Brookswood, Walnut Grove, Fort Langley, and Willoughby • Permit fee is $25 Permits will be available at: Aldergrove Community Centre W.C. Blair Recreation Centre 26770 - 29 Avenue 22200 Fraser Highway Civic Facility Walnut Grove Community Centre 20338 - 65 Avenue 8889 Walnut Grove Drive Fire Hall 6 22170 - 50 Avenue Willoughby Community Centre Operations Centre 7888 - 200 Street 4700 - 224 Street Land Clearing Debris Permits: • Are NOT available to properties less than 1.7 hectare (4.2 acres) • Are ONLY available at Fire Hall 6, 22170 - 50 Avenue, Murrayville • Applicants MUST meet the METRO VANCOUVER and WASTE MANAGEMENT prerequisites of clearances, time limits, and recycling • Fires MAY have to be accelerated by the use of forced air techniques • Permits will be SITE SPECIFIC of SHORT DURATION and INSPECTION may be required prior to issuance.

CALL FOR INFORMATION • Permit fee is $250 Township Fire Department Administration: 604.532.7500 Emergency: 9-1-1

Temporary Road Closure: 206 Street Between 84 Avenue and 86 Avenue A temporary road closure will be in effect on 206 Street between 84 Avenue and 86 Avenue from April 2 to April 16 for the installation of a storm sewer main.

86 AVE

84 AVE

disposition of lands Township Lands For Sale

HW Y1 208 ST

Sat Mar 29 7:00pm vs. Buffalo Bandits

The Carvolth Transit Exchange will remain open during the closure, which is required for Ministry of Transportation construction of a pedestrian overpass on 202 Street.

206 ST

Mar 21 8:00pm vs. Calgary Roughnecks

Wear Your Team Colours for BCLA Minor Lacrosse Night!

204 ST

Fri

202 Street closed: Highway #1 to 86 Avenue

Burning Permits

Notice is hereby given of the intention of the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Langley, pursuant to Sections 26 and 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c. 26, to dispose of Township owned land, the particulars of which are as follows:

35A AVE

82 AVE

198A ST

Thursday, March 20, 2014

200 ST

The Langley Events Centre is located at 7888 - 200 Street

public notice Water Main Flushing

As part of our maintenance program, the municipal Water Department will be flushing water mains within the dates shown below. Water main flushing is weather dependant and we are unable to provide a specific date for when it will occur in your area.

As a result of this flushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there may be some discolouration or sediment in the water.

This is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard. To avoid inconvenience, please check the water before doing laundry and you may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking.

Willoughby: February 17 – April 4 Aldergrove, Gloucester, and Salmon River Uplands: February 24 – April 25 Brookswood: March 17 – April 25 Murrayville: April 25 – May 30 Engineering Division 604.532.7300 opsinfo@tol.ca

The pedestrian route to the Carvolth Transit Exchange will be maintained during the closure.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time to reach their destination safely.

We appreciate your patience.

198 ST

For ticket information, contact Langley Events Centre 604.882.8800 • langleyeventscentre.com

197A ST

A12

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 enginfo@tol.ca

public notice Walnut Grove Community Centre 50 m Pool Closure

The 50-metre length pool will be closed all day from Friday, April 11 to Sunday, April 13 inclusive, due to a competitive swimming event. The leisure pool, adult hot tub, therapy hot tub, sauna, and steam room will remain open.

The weight room/cardio room will remain open. Hours of operation are: Friday, April 11 6am – 10pm Saturday, April 12 6am – 9 pm Sunday, April 13 8am – 9pm Recreation, Culture, and Parks Division Walnut Grove Community Centre 604.882.0408

34A AVE Civic Addresses: none – 3500 Block – 198 Street Legal Descriptions: Lot 1 Section 27 Township 7 NWD Plan EPP37019 and Lot 2 Section 27 Township 7 NWD Plan EPP37019 Description of Lands: The properties are both vacant, residential properties, approximately 857m² in size. Both properties are currently zoned R-1E and have water connections.

Nature of Disposition: Fee Simple Contact Scott Thompson for information regarding the process by which the land may be acquired.

Scott Thompson Manager, Property Management Department 604.533.6138

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

A13

Walnut Grove banner project

Readers asked to pick favourite

Artwork from 41 elementary students was shortlisted, now the top six must be picked.

by Roxanne Hooper

rhooper@langleyadvance.com

T

he sight of tattered banners hanging from poles on the main drag through Walnut Grove was the motivation behind a new banner initiative launched by the arts and heritage curator of the Langley Centennial Museum.

A Walnut Grove resident herself, Kobi Christian said she couldn’t help but notice the ratty condition of some of the banner flying along 88th Avenue during her commute last fall.

Admittedly, when those banners came down for the season, and a fresh coat of paint was applied to the posts, she conceived of the idea to have some new, fun banners made by local kids.

Her vision revolved around ask-

You be the judge

View all 41 of the children’s banners, and pick your favourite.

It’s easy, visit the online version of this story at www.langleyadvance.com, and click on the link for the kids’ banner you prefer.

Ballots are also available at the museum.

Voting closes at 5 p.m. on March 30.

ing young children in the neighbourhood to create banners depicting life in Walnut Grove – at least from their perspective.

The response was overwhelming when she approached all the local elementary schools, and invited students between Grades 3 and 5 to participate.

While some students worked on the banners during class, others – like a team of young artists from Alex Hope Elementary – dedicated many of their lunch hours to creating bold, powerful banners.

“Be as creative as you want,” Christian instructed the students.

“This is an opportunity to let your imagination run wild.”

Teachers at each of the par-

ticipating schools – West Langley, James Kennedy, Gordon Greenwood, Dorothy Peacock, and Alex Hope elementaries – were then tasked with picking the best five to represent their class.

And now, Christian and a team of judges have the tougher job of whittling it down to the five best – overall – in the Walnut Grove Banner Project.

Those five drawings will be made into banners and hung along 88th Avenue later this spring.

The sixth spot is being reserved for the banner that Langley Advance readers pick as their favourite.

You’ve been asked to pick the People’s Choice winner.

The names of all six winners will be unveiled at a special reception with Township Mayor Jack Froese at the museum on Saturday, April 5, from 3 to 4 p.m.

• Take a look at each entry at www.langleyadvance.com, and cast one vote for the People’s Choice before noon on March 30.

Ballots are also available at the museum.

Kobi Christian photos

Students at Alex Hope Elementary spent lunch hours during the past month creating posters they hope will be picked and reproduced as street banners for Walnut Grove. They were encouraged to use bright paints and markers when creating their art.

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Arts & Culture

Thursday, March 20, 2014

LangleyAdvance

Entry deadline

Art show idea recycled

The Upcycle Design Challenge has returned for a second year.

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he Upcycle Design Challenge display is open to the public April 22 but before then, people will have to get their entries in on April 11 or 12.

Entries consist of used and found items tranformed, re-imagined or otherwise turned into art or items for use.

This is year two for the Upcycle Design Challenge, a joint effort between Langley Township and the Langley Arts Council as a way to get people to think about waste and use their creativity to put items to other uses.

“We were so pleased with the amazing pieces we saw last year,” said Township solid waste coordinator Krista Daniszewski. “It is amazing how, with a little creativity, items that would otherwise end up in the landfill can become new beautiful works of art.

Hopefully this year’s event will be bigger and better than before.”

Upcycling means converting waste material into

Jim Finley’s Iron Man won the People’s Choice award. It is made from 16 different types of discarded metals, including car mufflers, playground swing chains, and a BC Hydro bus brake drum. a more valuable or useful product and both the event’s organizers and the public were impressed by the thought, talent, and variety that went into last year’s entries.

Pat Arthur learned to make plastic bag rugs about 20 years ago while living in a small Mexican village with no electricity, roads, or phones and where everything was upcycled, recycled or reused.

“Each artist created

something totally unique,” Daniszewski said. “We had everything from a coffee table made of hockey sticks and a mat weaved from plastic bags, to jewellery made out of leather jackets and even a lifesized ‘hiker’ man made out of 16 different discarded metal items. I can’t wait to see what Langley artists will come up with this year.”

The items entered this year will be put on display at the art show which coincides with Earth Day. The public is able to go to the Langley Arts Council office, 20550 Fraser Hwy., and judge their favourite pieces for the People’s Choice award.

Prizes will be awarded based on creative use of material, originality, the percentage of reused material utilized, practicality, and artistic merit.

Aspiring eco artists aged 14 and up are invited to participate by creating a new product using a minimum of 75 per cent found or recovered items. Pieces must be submitted at the arts council noon to 8 p.m. on April 11 or 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 12.

For full contest rules and an entry form, visit tol.ca/ upcycling.

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Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Music

Thursday, March 20, 2014

Diverse musician releases album two

Brandon Isaak takes the term musician for a ride with his diversity and interest in trying new things.

by Ronda Payne news@langleyadvance.com

Diversity is the name of the game for Brandon Isaak. This Langley resident spends a good amount of his time in his hometown of Whitehorse, Yukon, where he and his brother have a recording studio.

“I go back up there all the time,” Isaak said. “It is a strong community for the arts. The winters are so long up there, you have to find something to do.”

Gifted with a great sense of humour as well as musical talent, Isaak’s second solo album Here on Earth is set to release on March 25 across Canada as well as into the USA and Europe.

Although he is primarily a blues musician, this album sees Isaak push those boundaries.

“I do some gospel tunes on this one, but in a modern way,” he noted.

“There are more stories

Submitted

Brandon Isaak will soon release his second solo album Here on Earth. about people in this. One is about a miner from the Yukon. Some is just music.

I’m branching out. It’s not all in the standard blues format.”

While he confessed playing solo is his preference, Isaak has a number of projects on the go. He plays with the swing group The Twisters, performs some music with one or more other musicians, and perhaps most interesting is his Silver Screen Scoundrels project.

Together with Keith Picot (who also is a member of the Twitsters and has played with Isaak on Here on Earth) the duo came up with the idea to make silent films and put

music to them.

“The kids love it,” Isaak said of how the showings of the Scoundrels go over.

“They think it’s fantastic.

I’ve always been passionate about doing silent films. The adults love it, too.”

Isaak and Picot have even created a Silver Screens Scoundrels comic book and will be playing at Vancouver Comicon on March 23.

With his brother Chris Isaak as his producer (not that Chris Isaak, this is the Chris Isaak from Whitehorse) the brothers put the album together in their Blue-Star Studios space.

“He’s a great producer,”

Performance

Dancer fundraising for school

A Langley teen has earned a spot at a ballet school.

D.W. Poppy Secondary student Kaitlyn Dawn Ziegler is passionate about dancing, having started when she was three.

The 13-year-old has earned a spot in the summer intensive program at the Alberta Ballet School

and is fundraising to cover the costs.

“I would love to attend the Alberta Ballet School because of the opportunities it would give me to grow as a dancer and person,” she said.

If anyone wants to donate to her cause, email to kaitied.ziegler@hotmail.com.

She’s holding a car wash and hot dog sale at the Otter Coop March 30, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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Isaak said of his brother Chris.

Perhaps it’s the same drive that makes Isaak great with silent films that makes him great with being a storyteller through song. He weaves his way through ragtime, delta blues, Piedmont, gospel, and swing all in this one album.

“I do prefer playing solo,” Isaak reiterated.

“That’s my favourite form of playing music. It’s so freeing. You can speed up, slow down, there are no handcuffs on you.”

And while his musical speed may change, it’s nothing compared to his calendar. It’s packed solid, but he does many shows in and around the area at small restaurants and coffee shops. His website at www.brandonisaak.ca details what is coming up next.

One upcoming session, not yet on the calendar, is at Porter’s Bistro Coffee and Tea House.

“Keith [Picot] and I will be doing silent films there,” Isaak said. “I think we’ll be there in April.”

In the meantime, check out Here on Earth for a taste of blues and more by an accomplished audiencecentric musician.

A15

movie listings Colossus Langley

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Showtimes always available at 604-272-7280.

All auditoriums are THX certified with dolby digital sound.

Colossus also features stadium seating and birthday parties.

Showtimes for Friday March 21, 2014 toThursday March 27, 2014 FROZEN (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 1:45, 4:25, 7:10; SAT 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10; MONTHURS 1:35, 4:30, 7:15 300: RISE OF AN EMPIRE 3D ((18A) (EXPLICIT VIOLENCE) CC/DVS FRI-SUN 12:25, 3:00, 5:35, 7:40, 8:10, 10:15, 10:45; MON-WED 2:20, 4:55, 7:15, 7:45, 10:00, 10:35; THURS 1:40, 4:15, 7:15, 10:00, 10:35 THE LEGO MOVIE (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 12:05; SAT 11:30, 12:05 THE LEGO MOVIE 3D (G) CC/DVS FRI-SUN 2:35, 5:10, 7:35, 10:00; MON-WED 2:30, 5:00, 7:25, 9:50; THURS 2:30, 5:00, 7:25 NEED FOR SPEED 3D (PG) (STREET RACING,COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED, NO PASSES FRI-SUN 1:00, 4:05, 7:05, 10:10; MON-THURS 4:00, 7:05, 10:10 NEED FOR SPEED 3D (PG) (STREET RACING,COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) NO PASSES FRI-SUN 1:30, 4:30, 7:35, 10:40; MON-THURS 1:30, 4:35, 7:40, 10:40 MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 2:05, 4:50; SAT 11:10, 2:05, 4:50; MON-THURS 1:45, 4:10 MR. PEABODY & SHERMAN 3D (G) CC/DVS FRI-SUN 12:30, 2:55, 5:20, 7:45, 10:10; MON-THURS 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30 DIVERGENT (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI,SUN 12:10, 2:50, 3:20, 6:00, 6:30, 9:15, 9:45; SAT 11:35, 12:10, 2:50, 3:20, 6:00, 6:30, 9:15, 9:45; MON-TUE,THURS 2:50, 3:20, 6:00, 6:30, 9:15, 9:45; WED 2:50, 6:00, 6:30, 9:15, 9:45 DIVERGENT (PG) (VIOLENCE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES FRI-SUN 1:10, 4:20, 7:30, 10:45; MON-THURS 4:20, 7:30, 10:45 DIVERGENT (PG) (VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING, NO PASSES WED 3:00 NOAH () CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO THURS 7:00, 10:25 THE MONUMENTS MEN (PG) (VIOLENCE,COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 1:35, 4:35, 7:20, 10:20; MON-THURS 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 10:20

MUPPETS MOST WANTED (G) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED FRI,SUN 12:00, 2:10, 2:40, 4:45, 5:15, 7:25, 7:55, 10:05, 10:35; SAT 11:20, 12:00, 2:10, 2:40, 4:45, 5:15, 7:25, 7:55, 10:05, 10:35; MON-TUE,THURS 1:50, 2:20, 4:25, 4:55, 7:05, 7:35, 9:45, 10:15; WED 1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 7:35, 9:45, 10:15 MUPPETS MOST WANTED (G) (VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING WED 3:00 THE WOLF OF WALL STREET (18A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENES) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-THURS 9:50 AMERICAN HUSTLE (14A) (FREQUENT COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTIONED FRI 12:35, 4:10, 7:20, 10:30; SAT-SUN 4:10, 7:20, 10:30; MON,WED-THURS 3:40, 10:25; TUE 3:40, 7:15, 10:25 NON-STOP (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 12:15, 2:55, 5:30, 8:05, 10:40; MON-THURS 2:35, 5:10, 7:40, 10:30 THAT AWKWARD MOMENT (14A) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE,SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENES) FRI-SUN 1:35, 9:55; MON-THURS 2:00, 4:30, 9:55 DIVERGENT: THE IMAX EXPERIENCE (PG) (VIOLENCE) NO PASSES FRI-SUN 12:40, 3:50, 7:00, 10:15; MON-THURS 4:00, 7:10, 10:15 THE PROFESSIONAL () MON 7:30 SON OF GOD (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 12:45, 4:10, 7:15, 10:25; MON-THURS 3:45, 6:55, 10:05 NATIONAL THEATRE LIVE: WAR HORSE ENCORE () SAT 12:30; SUN 12:55 VERONICA MARS (PG) (VIOLENCE,SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENES,COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE) FRISUN 4:00, 7:00; MON-THURS 7:00 THE LITTLE RASCALS () SAT 11:00 ENEMY (14A) (SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENES,NUDITY) FRI-SUN 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 8:00, 10:25; MON-THURS 1:40, 4:05, 7:20, 9:55 CHEAP THRILLS (14A) (SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENE,DRUG USE,FREQUENT COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) THURS 7:30 ELTON JOHN: THE MILLION DOLLAR PIANO () WED 7:30

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Arts & Culture

Thursday, March 20, 2014

Fine art

LangleyAdvance

Group In Transit sharing support at Fort Gallery

A collection of eight artists will host a showing of diverse works in Fort Langley until mid-April.

by Ronda Payne

news@langleyadvance.com

Take eight people who love their creativity and put them together.

One result would be the Open Studio and the upcoming In Transit show on display at the Fort Gallery in Fort Langley from March 26 to April 13.

The Open Studio, designed for sharing, mentorship, and support for artists, was founded by Betty Spackman in 2008.

Current member Lucy Adams explained why the group is important to her: “You can see what’s good about them [artwork fellow artists are working on] and what isn’t working. Personally I’ve learned so much from that. It’s so much better for me than learning in a class, doing what everyone else is doing.”

It’s intended as an opportunity to share and critique each other’s work, along with support and encouragement.

Adams noted this is the second time the

group has done a gallery showing.

“We’ve been showing our work through Art in Found Spaces with the City of Langley,” she said, “but thought it would be nice to do a showing in a gallery.”

Adams is a painter joined by fellow painters Yuri Grier, June Burkholder, Vivian Cadamia, Lenka Nick, and Rachel Selinger. Photographer Myrna Pfeifer and pen artist Karen Christensen round out the group.

“We started out as a group that just wanted to support each other as artists,” Adams noted. “It’s worked wonderfully well.”

The reception for the show is March 29 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Fort Gallery at 9048 Glover Rd. The majority of the artists will be in attendance and the public is welcome.

“We invite the public,” said Adams.

“That’s what it’s all about. They will see a wide range from very abstract to very [realistic].”

When asked why the show is called In Transit, Adams replied, “We’re always changing, growing, moving on. We’re in the process of becoming. Especially artists. We are always changing, growing, and are always in transit.”

Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Arts in brief

Scholarship dollars up for grabs to local art students Paying tribute to Bowie S O cholarship money is up for grabs for students pursuing an arts education.

The B.C. Arts Council (BCAC) is accepting applications from full-time fine arts students seeking a degree or diploma this fall.

There’s up to $6,000 available per individual, per year for outstanding B.C. art students enrolled in recognized college, universities, institutions, or academies around the world.

This money is part of a

$750,000 commitment made again by the B.C. government towards the BCAC sholarship program.

Last year, 144 young BCers shared in this educational funding.

Applications represented creative writing, music, theatre, dance, visual arts, media arts, museology and conservation.

Jury panels representing B.C.’s arts and culture community evaluate applications and award scholarships.

Scholarship recipients have experienced top-calibre learning at facilities such as The Julliard School in New York City, Yale University, Oberlin College and Conservatory, Hochschule for Musik in Germany, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet School, and Emily Carr University of Art+Design in Vancouver.

For more information, guidelines, and application forms, people can visit: http://bcartscouncil.ca/guidelines/artists/ youth/scholarship_awards.html.

Feels just like home.

Friday, March 28 at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $30 in advance at ne of Langley’s most www.ANightOfBowie. renowned guitarcom, or from Long & ist, John Gilliat, McQuade, Vivid Hair joins other members of Boutique, or Wendel’s the Ground Control band Bookstore. Alternatively, in a David Bowie tribute they are $35 at the door. conert being held in town Gilliat, who is best next week. known for his work with A Night of Bowie, the Flamenco guitar, has John Gilliat headed up by Bowie tribwon national awards and ute king Syl Thompson, is played in much of the being hosted at the Chief Sepass world. He will now be playing Theatre in Fort Langley on back in his hometown.

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Y Young people are finding out that they can pick up well-made anti antiques and collectibles that have stood the test of time.

been the addition of more kinds of merchandise.

“One of our new vendors has brought in a lot of sports memorabilia and toys,” she says, “and we also have another vendor who specializes in the man cave.”

“I think the younger people are starting to appreciate the way things were built,” says LeeAnn Gregorowich, owner of Langley Antiques Mall.

Langley Antiques Mall also has added more furniture as well and will be holding a special spring sale on it from mid-April to late May.

People stop by the store at 20241 Fraser Highway for a variety of reasons. Some will pop in while hunting for that special accent piece or a vintage item that will complement their decor, like a vintage steamer trunk to hold blankets or mismatch bone china cups and saucers on a dresser to hold pens and pocket change.

“We try to have stuff in our store for all ages,” she says.

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

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The store has about 15 vendors offering an array of goods.

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LangleyAdvance

Spring beginnings

Slugs excellent compost workers

I

t’s the time when gardeners begin quickly clearing winter’s debris before lawn-mowing starts – and suddenly, composters seem far too small.

But people with compost boxes can use those blown twigs and snipped-up shrub prunings as an aerating layer between the weeds and kitchen waste, or as a good base in new compost areas.

Winter mulches should be removed to make room for planting.

Also, the slug eggs underneath need to be exposed to birds.

The leafy and grassclipping mulches (plus baby slugs) are best put on the compost. This is the one place where slugs belong – those critters are very good at breaking down green material.

Outside, it’s time to plant peas, broad beans, arugula, corn salad, and radishes.

Inside, you can start brocolli, cabbage, kale, celery, lettuce, and sweet onions. A heat mat is useful for speeding up germination, but the top of a refrigerator is also a useful warm spot.

Peppers need to be started early inside, because they’re not fast growers.

Tomatoes, zucchini and squash are quick. That’s why their timing is a gamble – because they germinate and grow quickly, it’s not hard to get into a situation where they’ve

Anne Marrison is happy to answer garden questions.

Send them to amarrison@shaw.ca

In the Garden

by Anne Marrison

got so huge you have to do something, but it’s still too cold to put them outside.

Heavy feeders like squash, zucchini, tomatoes, and corn benefit from beds topped up with nutrients, which could be organic fertilizer or compost or manure.

Compost is also a good mulch for flower beds.

Some gardeners fertilize flower beds every year or two, and top with bark mulch to deter weeds.

Hardy annuals that can be sown outside now include calendulas, annual poppies, Nigella, larkspur, and alyssum.

As soon as we can be sure frost won’t return, nasturtiums, cosmos, and phacelia can follow them.

Trees and shrubs can still be planted, but with spring plantings, it’s important to be sure you can water them regularly through hot summers. The new plantings need extra

water for at least the first year.

Red-stemmed and yellow-stemmed dogwood need hard pruning if you want to focus on bright winter stems. Some people cut them back every two years, for bright stems one year, followed by white flower clusters and blue-coloured berries for the red twig forms, and white berries for the yellow-twig kinds.

Witch-hazel doesn’t respond well to pruning. Cut branches tend to shoot out in weird directions. Worse, if pruning is necessary, the rootstock can be stimulated enough that numerous suckers shoot up.

Small suckers can be permanently removed by being pulled away. But large suckers must be cut, and that often promotes permanent re-shooting.

Most potted springblooming bulbs can now be planted out in the garden. Hyacinths are especially useful, since they are reliable bloomers and can handle shade.

By now, snowdrops will have finished flowering, and if they’re due to be transplanted (or potted up for plant sales), this is the ideal time.

News flash: The Alpine Garden Club of B.C.’s spring show and sale will take place noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 6, in the Floral Hall, VanDusen Gardens, 5251 Oak St., Vancouver. Free admission.

Sales are cash or cheque only.

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Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Performance

Thursday, March 20, 2014

A21

All hail, Caesar: Bard in the Valley tackles drama Auditions are coming up quickly for this year’s dramatic Shakespearean production by Bard in the Valley.

valiant to ambitious, 15 to 16 actors will be chosen for the production.

Auditions are by drop in and those interested should attend the sessions at the Douglas Park Recreation Centre.

Bard in the Valley will provide an outline of the production as well as explain about performance expectations and rehearsal commitments.

Auditioning actors will perform a “cold read” at the sessions where hard copies of headshots and resumes are to be submitted with an audition form. Digital copies will not be accepted.

Once actors are selected, rehearsals are planned for Sunday afternoons, Monday evenings and possibly another weekday evening starting in early April.

Performance dates run from July 1 to Aug 3 at different venues throughout Langley.

by Ronda Payne news@langleyadvance.com

Local thespians are invited to audition for one of Shakespeare’s best known tragedies based on true events.

Julius Caesar is the selected play for Bard in the Valley’s 2014 season and auditions will be held at the Douglas Park Recreation Centre at 1 p.m. on March 30 and 7:30 p.m. on March 31.

The production will again be directed

by Darcy J. Knopp who also directed The Comedy of Errors last year and performed in previous Bard in the Valley plays.

Diane Gendron is the producer of this year’s performance as in the past.

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President’s message: Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors, directed by Darcy J. Knopp and produced

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Director Darcy J. Knopp, chose to set this play in a modern-day casino.

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A22

Thursday, March 20, 2014

Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

The BC Government is now off-loading our recycling decisions to Toronto.

Under its new regulations, the BC Government has set up an association led by big corporations to take over the local Blue Box recycling program throughout BC. If you look closely, you’ll see that of seven board members, six are executives of Toronto-based multi-national corporations, with the seventh weighing in from Montreal.

How do you like that, British Columbia?

This means, unlike the current program run locally by BC municipalities, this new program will be managed not by people whose first responsibility is our local environment, but rather, their Bay St. profits.

That can’t be a good thing for BC. The most perplexing thing is that we currently have a Blue Box program that works, is efficient, and costs BC homeowners just

$35 a year on average. The new proposed system does not guarantee to keep our local environment as its first priority, nor does it guarantee that there won’t be job losses here in BC. It doesn’t guarantee service levels, or say anything about how big business will pass along the costs to you when you go to pick up a pizza or buy groceries.

Yikes!

Perhaps this is why several of BC’s municipalities refuse to sign onto the new program, calling it a “scam.”

Given that, maybe it’s time you called Premier Clark to keep BC’s environmental decisions right here in BC where they belong.

What’s going on here?

Email Christy Clark at premier@gov.bc.ca or call 250-387-1715. For more info, visit RethinkItBC.ca. #RethinkItBC. This Message is brought to you by:

Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Community theatre

Thursday, March 20, 2014

A23

Tables turned

In her second run of The Hiding Place, Brittany Suderman takes on a more challenging role.

Carol Heynen (left), Shelley Picard, Glen Pinchin, and Thomas Smith are performing in Gallery 7 Theatre’s current production of The Hiding Place, which is running March 20-22 and March 27-29.

by Roxanne Hooper

rhooper@langleyadvance.com

B

rittany Suderman has no personal connections to the Holocaust, but playing a concentration camp guard in the current Gallery 7 Theatre production has given her some new insights.

The Hiding Place is adapted by Timothy Gregory from the book by Corrie ten Boom with John and Elizabeth Sherrill, which tells of Corrie’s post-war mission to bring healing and forgiveness to victims of the Holocaust, and how her mission reaches a crisis point when she comes face to face with the man who turned her and her family in to the Nazi police during the war.

While Suderman was involved in a different adaptation of ten Boom’s story before, but this time out the tables are turned and she’s playing a very different role.

“It was amazing to be involved in that production and I have only learned more from being in this production… It has been interestBrittany Suderman ing and stretching to be on ‘the other side,’ as it were, as I am playing a Nazi this time around. I’ve gotten a different perspective of the play from my character’s mindset,” she explained.

Suderman plays Bull, a guard at the Ravensbruck work camp in Holland.

“I hope people see that there were more victims than just Jews in the Holocaust, not to degrade their suffering whatsoever,” added the 23-year-old Walnut Grove actor.

“Bull is a straight-laced woman, faced with the job of keeping track of all of hundreds of prisoners at Ravensbruck. She is focused, determined, and has a zerotolerance for rebels,” explained Suderman, who first took up acting in college a few years back.

“I wrestled with how I was going to depict her as those supervising camps were sometimes held there against their will as much as the prisoners themselves were,” she told the Langley Advance.

As another character states in the play, Suderman’s character is in a prison stronger than any physical one; she is in an emotional spiritual prison. Guards were plucked out of their lives, forced to show no sympathy or sent to the front.

“See for yourself, come experience the story,” Suderman said, putting out the question to potential audience members: “Could you reach out and take the hand of the one responsible for causing so much hardship in your life?

The Hiding Place started last weekend, and the production runs this weekend, March 20-22, and next, March 27-29, at 7:30 p.m. with discount matinees at 2 p.m. on March 22 and 29. The theatre group performs in the MEI Auditorium, at 4081 Clearbrook Rd. in Abbotsford.

Tickets and information are at www.gallery7theatre.com.

“I’m pumped to be part of it,” said Suderman, who also draws, paints, took up hip hop dance five years ago, and describes acting as a hobby rather than a career aspiration. She’s currently working as a barista at Starbucks.

“Acting is just one of my artistic outlets,” she said.

• Catch the full Q&A at www.langleyadvance.com, search “Brittany”

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A24

Thursday, March 20, 2014

Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

’Tis the season

Christmas-themed moviemakers are once again in love with Fort Langley. Movie crews were in the village for the past few weeks, filming holiday productions. This week, the Jingle All The Way 2 team has transformed Fort Langley Community Hall into Pinegrove Town Hall for the made-for-TV movie. Last week, a crew was in the Fort to shoot Santa Hunters, another made for TV holiday flick. The current Christmas movie is the fourth being filmed in Langley so far this year.

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

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Sports LangleyAdvance

BCHL

Thursday, March 20, 2014

A25

Rivermen are down 3-1 and must win tonight

Coquitlam returns to Langley for Game 4 which could decide the series.

adjusting to being parents for the first time. After three years behind the Express bench, Calvano admitted his pride needed some suturing following the firing.

by Dan Olson The opportunity to join Special to the Langley Advance Langley as the associate For Jon Calvano, every game head coach to coach and in the B.C. Hockey League’s general manager Bobby round 2 of the playoffs has a Henderson, who like home feel to it.

Calvano brings a youthful The associate coach and assistview of the game, was a ant general manager with the great opportunity, he said.

Langley Rivermen witnessed “The transition has been his squad turn the tables on good for me, the responthe Coquitlam Express in game sibilities are still there, 3 of their best-of-seven series working with Bobby and Monday with a convincing 5(assistant coach Kurt 0 victory at the Poirier Sports Astle) have been great,” Centre. said Calvano. “We have a Then the Express 5-3 in game good group of guys in the 4 on Tuesday evening making room and it helped having the series 3-1 for Coquitlam and Will Cook come over at forcing the Rivermen into a dothe beginning of the year or-die contest for Thursday’s – having someone I knew game 5. well [on the team].”

Calvano, who served three The Rivermen’s regular years behind the Poirier rink season BCHL title – behind bench as the Express head coach a 37-13-3-5 record – carLisa King/Glacier Media and general manager, said it was ries little weight in the The Langley Rivermen won 5-0 when the Coquitlam Express played host on Tuesday evening. imperative that Langley put its postseason. He said any best skate forward. benefit from finishing Keeping Coquitlam off balance and “For us, we knew our backs up against first was tested severely when Coquitlam back on their heels worked well, but the wall and nothing’s been accomswept the opening two games of the serCalvano said the league’s top scoring club ies. Momentum from Monday’s win could plished yet,” said Calvano. “You don’t likely won’t be shut down indefinitely. want to get down 3-0 with the offence be shortlived if the squad does not main“[Coquitlam’s] puck movement is great. tain its focus.

[Coquitlam] has. We got off to a good Whenever [Adam] Rockwood has the start, obviously to get a goal first shift, it “Obviously our expectations are high puck, something negative could happen put them on their heels. We had a really but we know the other teams are out to our team. He had some good looks, good first period but the rest of the game to get us,” said Calvano. “Winning the but we tried to take away was really kind of blah on both sides.” league you need a bit of some of their shooters and In game 3 the Rivermen charged out luck here or there, but “We know our backs it worked for us tonight,” and pressured the Express right from the this is the playoffs and are up against the wall it doesn’t matter. That he said. opening shift and took the lead just 22 The two teams square seconds in when Jacob Reichert put a just puts a target on you, and nothing’s been off in game 5 at the wrap-around behind Coquitlam’s Gordy and we played like that accomplished yet Langley Events Centre on Defiel. the first two games and Jon Calvano Thursday (tonight).

The Express struggled through the first Coquitlam took advantage.

A sixth game, if neces20 minutes and Defiel, who entered the “Tonight they came out sary, would be played in game with a 1.80 goals against averlike they were the league Coquitlam on Friday and game 7 would age and .948 save percentage, gave up champs and we were the underdogs and be at the events centre here. three goals on the first six shots. Former we took full advantage of it. Hopefully its Calvano’s dismissal a year ago caught Coquitlam grinder Will Cook netted his the making of a good series and I know the youthful bench boss by surprise, first goal of the playoffs to make it 2-0 where I’ll be at on Thursday night.”

– Dan Olson is a Coquitlam Now reporter. coming just as he and wife Melissa were just four minutes later.

A26

Sports

Thursday, March 20, 2014

LangleyAdvance

THERE’S AN APP FOR US

by Adrienne Matei

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In Japanese, the word “komono” translates into “small things” — but although this street style-wise accessories brand started small in 2009, it has always done design in a big way.

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The Walnut Grove Gators senior rugby team hosted Chilliwack on March 13 and won 24-5. Try Scorers were Brenden Atchinson (right), Wonjae Boo, Serg Martires and Mackenzie Oram while Parker Ross kicked the conversions. (Lower left) Austin Blance and Ali Al Taher are in the middle of the action.

Secondary school

BSS rubgy season is on Brookswood Secondary rugby teams have taken to the pitch.

The senior girls rugby team welcomed Surrey’s Elgin Park to the Brookswood rugby pitch and then soundly thumped the visitors, scoring a 20-5 victory March 12.

The win was impressive, considering half of the Bobcats were playing in their first-ever rugby game and were without star player, captain Brianne Kucey, who was nursing a knee injury.

The first half started with the home side completely dominating play.

Veteran prop and one of the team’s leaders, Elise Cluney, rumbled through the Elgin Park defenders with many punishing runs and scored the game’s first

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Karen Reynolds photos

two tries.

The Bobcats’ defense was smothering, not allowing the visitors out of their half for the first 20 minutes. Grade 11 rookie Nicole Taleon was especially impressive, providing many lethal tackles to go along with her outstanding running with the ball.

Scrum-half Natalie Nguyen showed great leadership running the offense and was consistent with her attacks througout the first half. Nguyen’s hard running earned her the Bobcats third try of the first half.

Brookside played without any substitutes and as the half went on, fatigue set in. The ball moved back and forth, and just before the half, Elgin Park scored their first try of the game.

The second half saw

both teams struggle offensively as the defenses stepped up.

In the final minutes of the match, winger Nadia Anthea broke through with an outstanding 60-metre run, breaking many tackles before out-running the Elgin Park defenders for the final try of the game.

The team has time off over spring break and resume league play when they travel to North Delta to take on the Huskies.

Brookswood Rugby is working hard to develop the teams in anticipation of a Rugby Tour in California in the spring of 2015.

New players are always welcome to join the team at anytime throughout the season.

If any anyone from Grade 8-12 is interested, contact teacher Dino Camparmo.

LangleyAdvance Langley’s best guide for what’s happening around town.

What’s What theatrestage

For more of What’s What, visit www.langleyadvance.com

• Much Ado About Nothing – Trinity Western University’s School of Arts, Media and Culture is staging Shakespeare set in the big band era March 11-22 on the TWU campus.

Shows are 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday with a 2 p.m. matinee Saturday. Tickets: $8-18. Info: twu.ca/theatre.

musicnotes

• British Classics – The Trinity Western University concert band and orchestra perform an array of British pieces ranging from formal to folk songs on March 29 starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission by donation. At the Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 20097 72nd Ave. Info: samc@twu.ca.

• Open mic and performer showcase: Head to Frostings Cupcakery, 20411 Fraser Hwy. 6-8 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of the month. Organizers invite singers, dancers, poets, storytellers, artists, anyone with a talent to share and anyone who wants to watch the show. Two songs or 10 minutes per performer. Sponsored by the Langley Arts Council and Frostings. Info: Sandy, 604-532-0616.

• Valley Bluegrass Music Society: Membership is open to anyone who enjoys bluegrass.

The group meets Fridays 7-10:30 p.m. in the Langley United Church for weekly jams.

Attendance is free for the first time, then $4 for members and $6 for guests. Info: www.valleybluegrass.net.

• Music performances: Every Saturday and Sunday from October to March, the public can check out young musicians who will perform in the centre court of Wickertree, on the Langley Bypass. Music will be 12:302:30 p.m. Tom Lee Music has donated use of a piano.

Arts & Culture tradeshows

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

• Muriel Arnason Library #130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590 The Selkie – The Trollsons have a comedy, improv show about the Irish tale. Suitable for ages five to 12. Sign up in advance. March 25, 10:30-11:15 a.m.

• Fraser Valley Wedding Swap – Table rentals available for the fifth annual swap March 30 at the Fort Langley Community Hall. Rental: $25 individuals, $200 professionals. Admission: $2.50. Info: fvweddingswap@gmail.com.

• Murrayville Library 22071 48th Ave. 604-533-0339

visualarts • Langley Camera Club meets 7 p.m. at Fort Langley Community Hall, 9167 Glover Rd., on 2nd, 3rd and 4th Wed. of each month. All levels of photographers and newcomers welcome. Info: 604-532-9212.

librarybookings Programs are free and pre-registration is required unless noted otherwise.

• Aldergrove Library 26770 29th Ave. 604-856-6415 Kids Crafts – For ages six to 10. Sign up in advance. 2:303:30 p.m. on March 20.

The Selkie – The Trollsons have a comedy, improv show about the Irish tale. Suitable for ages five to 12. Sign up in advance. March 27, 2-2:45 p.m.

Storytime – Children five years and younger and their caregivers will enjoy interactive stories, songs, rhymes, and more. Sign up in advance. Wednesday, March 26, 10:30 a.m.

• City of Langley Library 20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855 Art Critiques the last Monday of each month. Are you developing your talent as an artist? Bring a piece of art to be discussed and interpreted by fellow participants, as well as by an experienced art facilitator. Pre-registration required. Call ahead to confirm. 7 p.m.

• Fort Langley Library 9167 Glover Rd. 604-888-0722 Origami for kids – Learn about this paperfolding art and make a paper frog that jumps 1-2 p.m. on March 26.

Includes a frog race and prizes. Register in advance.

• Walnut Grove Library 8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410 Teen games afternoon – Play a variety of cool games 1:303:30 p.m. on March 22. Free pizza, snacks and refreshments. For ages 12-18. Sign up in advance at 604-882-0410.

Global stories and crafts – For World Cultures Month, enjoy stories, songs and crafts. For ages five to 12. 1:30-2:30 p.m.

March 25.

Babytime – Fun, social bonding for babies and caregivers.

Enjoy bouncing, singing, and rhyming with stories. Pre-register. 9:30 a.m., Wednesdays and Thursdays, to March 27.

Internet training – Free sessions can help people learn the basics of computer internet use. Tuesdays, 9-10 a.m. until April 29.

historyrevisited

• Aldergrove Telephone Museum, 3190 271 St., 604-857-0555, www.telephonemuseum.ca • B.C. Farm Machinery & Agricultural Museum, 9131 King St., 604-888-2273, www.bcfma.com • Canadian Museum of Flight, 5333 216th St. hangar 3, 604-888-3992, www.canadianflight.org • Langley Centennial Museum, 9135 King St., 604-888-3922 • Fort Langley National Historic Site 23433 Mavis Ave., 604-513-4777 Spring break – From March 15-30, learn about First Nations fishing and their connection to the Fraser River as well as see blacksmithing and coopering demonstrations, cow milking, ropemaking and bannock making. Info: www. pc.gc.ca/fortlangley.

What’s What? listings are free. To be considered for publication, items must be submitted at least 10 days prior to the publication date. What’s What? appears in the Langley Advance’s Thursday edition and at www.langleyadvance.com.

201 2014 COROLLA SEMI LEASE $

89

MONTLY FOR WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT OR

0.9%

FACTORY FINANCING

ON NOW! HURRY IN. Great offers on All 2014 Toyota Models.

2014 TUNDRA 4X4

2014 RAV 4

159

$

LEASE SEMI FOR MONTLY WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT

OR

2.9%

FACTORY FINANCING

199

$

LEASE SEMI FOR MONTLY WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT

OR

0.9%

FACTORY FINANCING

2014 SIENNA

199

$

LEASE SEMI FOR MONTLY WITH $0 DOWN PAYMENT

OR

0.9%

FACTORY FINANCING

Lease, and finance offers apply to new 2014 models sold before March 31, 2014. Credit available to qualified buyers. Factory order may be required. Corolla lease is a 60 month lease of a model BURCEM AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semimonthly payments of $89 are required. Total lease obligation is $10680. Lease end value is $7357.

Lease rate is 1.9%. Rav4 lease is a 60 month lease of a model ZFREVT AL with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semimonthly payments of $159 are required. Total lease obligation is $19080. Lease end value is $10741. Lease rate is 4.9%. Tundra lease is a 60 month lease of a model UY5F1T AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semi monthly payments of $199 are required. Total lease obligation is $24880. Lease end value is $14660. Lease rate is 1.9%. Sienna lease is a 60 month lease of a model ZK3DCT AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semimonthly payments of $179 are required. Total lease obligation is $21480. Lease end value is $11356. Lease rate is 1.9%. All leases have mileage allowances of 20000 km/year. License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

LangleyAdvance

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, March 20, 2014

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LangleyAdvance

Thursday, March 20, 2014

purveyors of unique horticultural specimens

CEDAR RIM NURSERY buy your bulbs online at www.cedarrim.com potato bags

potted tulip planters

just $14.99

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2 per package reg. $19.98ea.

reg. $12.98ea.

1 gallon boxwood

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3 varieties to choose from

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choose from daffodils, tulips, muscari, iris’ & crocus’ 4” potted bulbs reg. $2.98

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just arrived sunshine blue blueberry

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hours of operation: monday thru saturday: 9am - 6pm sundays & holidays: 10am - 5pm

offers valid thru March 26, 2014 or while supplies last

over 200 varieties of potted roses available cedar rim nursery, 7024 glover road langley, BC, PH: 604-888-4491 email: sales@cedarrim.com, visit www.cedarrim.com

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Thursday, March 20, 2014

LangleyAdvance

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, March 20, 2014

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TM

5 DAY SALE COAST TO COAST!

GET UP TO

FOR 5 DAYS ONLY 2014

ELANTRA L

Limited model shown!

1,500 0

$

%

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

16,049 SELLING PRICE:

$

†

LAST DAY MARCH 24TH

PLUS

0

%

FOR UP TO

PURCHASE FINANCING

60

MONTHS

ON SELECT MODELS

1,250 0

$

Limited model shown!

1,500 0 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

24,149 SELLING PRICE:

LAST DAY MARCH 24TH

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS

* SONATA GL AUTO.

$1,500 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

GLS model shown!

%

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

SELLING PRICE:

2014

†

LAST DAY MARCH 24TH

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS

13,749

$

SONATA

†

(AMOUNT AVAILABLE ON THE 2013 GENESIS R-SPEC)

4-DR L

$1,500 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

%

Ω

ACCENT

†

* ELANTRA L 6-SPEED MANUAL.

$

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS!

2014

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS

2014

$

11,000

$

*

ACCENT 4 DR L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $1,250 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

SANTA FE SPORT

HURRY! IT ALL ENDS MARCH 24 TH

Limited model shown!

2,000 0

$

5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty

%

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

$

26,359 SELLING PRICE:

†

LAST DAY MARCH 24TH

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS

* SANTA FE 2.4L FWD.

$2,000 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

Visit HyundaiCanada.com/offers for more details.

The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $1,500/$1,250/$1,500/$2,000/$11,000 available on in stock 2014 Elantra GL 6-Speed Manual / 2014 Accent 4 Door L 6-Speed Manual / 2014 Sonata GL Auto/ 2014 Santa Fe 2.4L FWD Auto/2013 Genesis 5.0L GDI R-Spec on cash purchases only for March 19-24, 2014 (inclusive). Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. †Finance offer available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2014 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual / 2014 Accent 4 Door L 6-Speed Manual / 2014 Sonata GL Auto / 2014 Santa Fe 2.4L FWD with an annual finance rate of 0% for 60 months. Bi-weekly payments are $124/$106/$187/$204. $0/$0/$0/$0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$0/$0. Finance offer includes Delivery and Destination of $1,550/$1,550/$1,650/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. !Price of models shown: 2014 Elantra Limited/ 2014 Accent 4 Door GLS/ 2014 Sonata Limited/ 2014 Santa Fe 2.0T Limited AWD are $23,699/$18,999/$31,549/$38,659. Prices include price adjustments of $1,500/$1,250/$1,500/$2,000 and Delivery and Destination charges of $1,550/$1,550/$1,650/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. !†Ω*Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice.

Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

TM

Langley HyundaiHERE PAPERTO INSERT DEALERTAG

19459 Langley Bypass, Surrey, 604-539-8549

D#30331