Langley Advance September 18 2014 by Langley Advance

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Langley moms Stephanie Porter, with her son Will, and Olivia Ireland, with her daughter Julia, are very hopeful classes will start up again in B.C.’s public schools.

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Eager hopes for end to strike Langley parents are optimistic after this week’s breakthrough in B.C.’s public education labour dispute. by Troy Landreville

tlandreville@langleyadvance.com

In the wee hours of Tuesday, Sept. 16, news broke of a tentative labour deal being reached between the union representing B.C. teachers and the government. And Langley parents were excited about the prospect of school starting up again. The announcement came in at about 4 a.m. of a tentative agreement struck between the BC Teachers’ Federation (BCTF) and the BC Public School Employers’ Association (BCPSEA). Roughly 41,000 teachers across B.C. will be able to vote today, Sept. 18, on the contract. Deanna Davies, mom to Fort Langley Elementary students Jessica, who is about to enter Grade 4, and Kaitlyn, ready to go into Grade 2, hopes the strike is about to end. “I’m thrilled, and they would be, too, because they want to go to school right now,” Davies said. “They want to go to school and they need to be learning. I would forfeit the $80 [compensation] I’m getting [from the B.C. government] to get them back to school, any day. I just want them back in school.” Olivia Ireland has two daughters attending James Kennedy Elementary School. Her old-

home,” she said. “I need to go back to work so I can make money.” Stephanie Porter, whose son Will is a Grade 1 student at Alex Hope Elementary, said she’s “mostly excited for the kids.” She was thrilled with the news of potential labour peace in B.C.’s public education system. “Literally, everyone’s lives have been turned upside down,” she said. “Everyone is scrambling for daycare.” Teachers picketing outside of Dorothy Peacock Elementary on Tuesday were Troy Landreville/Langley Advance reserved in their comments, until they see Teachers like those who picketed Dorothy Peacock what’s on the table. Elementary in Walnut Grove on Tuesday will continue “We’re hopeful – we want to be back at throughout B.C. until a tentative contract deal is ratified. school,” said Dorothy Peacock teacher Kathy est, Chloe, is entering Grade 5 while Julia will Burtman. “We appreciate all the support from CUPE, the community, parents, and other attend Grade 2. unions.” “It was the unknown that’s frustrating,” As for the tentative deal, BC Ireland said. “You can’t plan School Trustees Association ahead.” The Langley School president Teresa Rezansoff She said her oldest daughter called it “wonderful news for is “so bored.” District has not yet the students, teachers, adminAnd Ireland is doing all announced when local istrators, support staff, trustees she can to keep her children schools reopen. and parents in B.C.” engaged. She added, “The immediate Story on page A3 “I’m so tired of entertaining goal is to get students back in my kids,” she said, half jokclasses as quickly as possible. ingly. “As a parent, your life is We must then focus on the critical work of scheduled right down to the last minute.” strengthening our public education system Ireland works at home and has found baland rebuilding trust.” ancing being a mom with her work schedule The BCSTA had two representatives at the difficult. bargaining table. “I can’t get any work done with them at

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What’s

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Community

Helping birthday

Gilmour Knotts Chartered Accountants is celebrating its 20th birthday with a party Sept. 19. This one features teams doing Amazing Race style challenges and any gifts going to charity. Team registration fees and funds from the by-donation barbecue will go to a charity chosen by the winning team, said manager Dawn Loeffler. The public is invited to the 20th anniversary celebration that Gilmour Knotts intends to make an annual charity event. It takes place at the Willoughby Community Park by the Langley Events Centre 2-7 p.m. • More online

news

SUV set alight

A vehicle owner will arrive back from an out of town trip to find his grey Dodge Durango is now in a wreckers’ yard. The RCMP was notified just before 8 a.m., on Sept. 16 to 201st Street and 80th Avenue for a vehicle fire, explained Langley RCMP Const. Craig van Herk. “It looks like it was probably a dumped stolen [vehicle],” he said. In another Sept. 16 incident, a pickup truck hit a power pole and the transformer was blown, van Herk said. The incident was at 264th Street and 56th Avenue. The driver remained at the scene. • More online

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SIZZLIN’

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Family Fun Day

Firefighters focus fun on charity funding Firefighters’ Family Fun Day at Krause Farm took off like wildfire. More than 3,000 people headed to Krause Berry Farms and Estate Winery on 248th Street in Langley on Sunday to enjoy the firefighter-themed fun day. It was organized in support of the Township of Langley Firefighters’ Charitable Society (TLFCS ). “It was a lot of fun working with the Krause team to put this event together,” said TLFCS director Jhim Burwell. “In the end, what we were able to do was let a big part of the community know what the Township of Langley Firefighters’ Charities is all about, and do some fundraising that will support our benevolent initiatives which help local organizations.” The TLFCS added a number of activities to the festivities the community enjoys at Krause Berry Farms and Estate Winery: including bouncy castles, a dunk tank, firefighter activities, and by acting as servers of Krause’s famous berry waffles. They also enhanced the atmosphere by bringing JRfm’s events team in, and arranging live performances by country music sensation Austin Belle. As a grand finale to the day, six firefighters faced off in an epic Krause-berry-pieeating contest. Burwell added, “In the end the day was such a success that we are already talking about next year’s event.” The TLFCS acknowledged the support received from Krause Berry Farms & Estate

Jhim Burwell photo

Leanne of Mehndi and More Body Art painted a dolphin on Samantha Burwell’s cheek during the Fire Fighters Family Fun Day held at Krause Berry Farm last weekend. Winery, Valley Traffic Services, JRfm, Austin Belle, Mehndi and More Body Art, and the ReMax Special Events. The TLFCS currently has several projects being developed to the benefit of local, provincial, and national charities and partners, including a snack program for local students with the School District #35 Foundation and SaveOn Food Group,

through hosting events like the 2013 Pacific Regional FireFit Championships, by installing clothing donation bins at Township fire halls, as well as organizing fundraising activities for the Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation, the B.C. Professional Firefighters Association Burn Fund, the Canadian Cancer Society, and Muscular Dystrophy Canada.

Teacher labour dispute

Teachers to vote on a six-year contract Schools will remain behind pickets until the contract is approved by teachers. by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

The Langley School District is still finalizing plans on when the kids are back in class. The district sent out a letter Tuesday telling parents that pickets remain at schools until teachers ratify the proposed contract. The vote is today, Sept. 18. “As soon as this information becomes available, it will be shared with our community,” wrote superintendent Suzanne Hoffman. “Parents, staff and students have been anxiously awaiting the news of movement

er su semnsam tions

towards an agreement and I know all are eager to be back in schools.” People are advised to keep track of the district website, as well as its social media for updates. The Langley Advance post details online when available. B.C. Premier Christy Clark said teachers will get a “fair” wage increase that won’t cause the province to go into debt. On Tuesday afternoon she and Education Minister Peter Fassbender spoke. “We have reached an historic six year agreement with teachers,” Clark said. She said that will provide for some years of labour peace, versus the old model of almost constant negotiation and conflict. She said it will give both sides “five years in which we can sit

and talk.” “A negotiated settlement was really important because it allows us to reset that dysfunctional relationship,” Clark noted. The government would not provide specifics on what’s in the new deal because “trustees and teachers need to see it and teachers need to vote on it,” the Premier said. “We did find a way to give teachers a fair raise,” Clark said. The deal with also provide for more teaching supports and improved class composition. “We found a way to do it without raising taxes and cutting services and going into deficit,” she said. She thanked all sides, particularly parents and students. “They had the patience to allow this dispute to be settled

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in a negotiated settlement,” she said. “The key for me now is how to we move ahead,” Fassbender said. In response to questions, Clark explained that the deal does not alter the court issues. “The court case is going to continue,” she said. BC Teachers Federation president Jim Iker said the union executive is recommending members ratify the deal. “It was a tough series of negotiations,” he said. Iker thanked all those who supported teachers and also thanked his members. “You stood up for what you believe in,” he said to teachers. “You stood up for your rights. Be proud that your effort made a real difference.”

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LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Terry Fox Run

Fighting spirit helped woman fight cancer five times A senior who is no stranger to cancer served as an inspiration to others at Langley City Terry Fox Run.

1) and BRCA2 (breast cancer gene 2) increase a woman’s risk of developing breast or ovarian cancer. BRCA mutations account for about five per cent of all breast cancers and four to 11 per cent of all ovarian cancers. by Troy Landreville Despite this, a fighting tlandreville@langleyadvance.com spirit has helped Margie conquer her cancer battles. Cancer keeps picking a “I always have a posifight with Margie Ostroff. tive outlook, and I always And the 70-year-old just think that I am going mom and grandma’s to make it even when response has been, time other people tell me I’m and time again: bring it not going to make it,” she on. said. “The chemo[therapy] Margie and her husband always seems to be sucHarvey, from the Ocean cessful and doesn’t make Park neighbourhood in me feel sick.” Surrey, took part in the All along the way, Langley City Terry Fox Harvey has been Margie’s Run on Sunday, Sept. 14. Margie soldiers on, look- support system, as well as the couple’s grown ing very healthy considerchildren Alicia, 42, and ing she’s battled cancer Joshua, 39, along with five times in her life. three grandchildren. It started with breast “Indomitable is the cancer when Margie was word,” 48. Three Harvey years “I always have a said, later she positive outlook.” describing developed his wife’s liver metasMargie Ostroff fortitude. tasis from “People call breast canher ‘Miracle Margie’ and cer. The very next year, it’s amazing. She’s helped she dealt with ovarian an awful lot of people.” cancer. Three years after That’s why at the that, she had a relapse of Langley fundraiser, she ovarian cancer. Finally, wore the National Medal four years ago, at 66, of Courage, awarded she battled breast cancer from the Canadian Cancer again. Society in 1999 – so she “All of this is due to the can serve as an inspiration BRCA1 gene, that I have,” to others in similar situaMargie said at Douglas tions. Park, just seconds before “We live our life and we the run/walk/roll for cancer research got underway. live well,” Harvey said. “I think about it almost According to the every day,” Margie added, Canadian Cancer Society, about her bouts with canmutations in the genes BRCA1 (breast cancer gene cer. “I’m grateful that I’m

a grandparent – I never thought that I would end up being that. I’ve been going through this now for 22 years. I’ve always been positive. I’ve just never let the other thought get into my mind very much. Sometimes that works, sometimes that doesn’t work, and in my case, it works.” Harvey – a theatre instructor who retired early so he and Margie “can lived our lives to the very best” – wrote a song, inspired by the namesake of the 34th annual fundraiser. It’s called Ballad of Terry Fox.

Harvey Ostroff and his wife Margie stood near the start/ finish line at Douglas Park at the start of the Terry Fox Run in Langley City. Margie, 70, has had multiple run-ins with cancer. Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

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LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Canada’s Online Lifestyle Magazine

Civic Elections 2014

Ettenberg seeks council seat

When it comes to civic politics, longtime Brookswood resident Zosia Ettenberg believes she has a lot to offer.

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Zosia Ettenberg, pictured with her assistance dog Rumour, is running for Langley Township council in the Nov. 15 municipal election.

by Troy Landreville

tlandreville@langleyadvance.com

Zosia Ettenberg is president and founder of the Langley Pos-Abilities Society (an organization that works to improve the quality of life for people with disabilities), a licensed insurance broker, and a carded athlete in the sport of wheelchair curling. You can add Langley Township council candidate to her list of titles. The 68-year-old Brookswood resident, who has lived in Langley since 1985, is throwing her hat into the political ring. Ettenberg said she’s received a lot of encouragement about running for a seat on Township council, and is looking for a financial boost from her supporters. “I would prefer to get $20 to $50 per person, rather than $2,000 from

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Troy Landreville Langley Advance

a company,” she said. “Simply because my feeling is, if you get that kind of donation, eventually there will be payback time, and I don’t want to be beholden to anybody. But if the people want me to run, then show me.” The municipal election is Nov. 15, and candidates have between Sept. 30 and Oct. 10 to file their nomination papers. “I feel as though I have a lot to offer,” Ettenberg said. “I also feel that I have a decent reputation in the community for advocating for people, and standing up for people, and for listening to people. And I’m not afraid to talk; I’m not afraid to go against the crowd a little bit.” Ettenberg is developing

her political platform. “I want to listen to what the people want,” she said. “That’s the most important thing.” She opposes the Brookswood/Fernridge Community plan, which would increase density in some areas and increase the population there from 13,500 to about 42,000, by Township estimates. During a public meeting in May, she said, “I have real concerns that we will lose all the things that we hold dear.” Ettenberg feels Brookswood residents should sit on the committee, so they can decide the future of their own neighbourhoods.

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

Civic elections 2014

Stark vows to protect ARL land

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An early entrant for Langley Township council candidacy is Dave Stark.

Now Stark is running as an independent. “It was a learning experience last time,” Stark said, and one he’s put behind him. Stark has experience with a lot of non-profit enterprises in by Matthew Claxton Langley, from Meals on Wheels mclaxton@langleyadvance.com to starting a chamber of comLangley Township council merce-style association for candidate Dave Stark said that charities and non-profits. He is Dave Stark when it comes to farmland, currently director of the Langley he’ll only vote one way. Horse and Farm Federation. Township candidate “My approach is very clear,” From a farming and fishing said Stark. He’s pledged that he’ll vote background, he currently runs a small against any attempt to remove land from hobby farm in Glen Valley. the Agricultural Land Reserve. Stark said he wants to repair the “dysThis is Stark’s second run for a counfunctional” relationship between the cil seat. Three years ago, he was part of council and the community, and pledges the Vote Langley Now group that was to be available in person seven days a organized around then-mayor Rick Green. week to meet people to talk about the None of the contenders with Vote Langley issues. • More at www.langleyadvance.com, search “civic election” Now were elected.

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Civic elections 2014

Trinity dean aims for council

A TWU professor and dean is throwing his hat in the ring for a Township council seat.

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A Trinity Western University dean will seek a seat on Langley Township council this year. Blair Whitmarsh is the dean of the School of Human Kinetics and Athletics at TWU. Whitmarsh said the theme of his campaign is “Working together for Langley,”

and said one of the prime duties of council is to raise community involvement. “We must hear from the community as we make critical decisions that affect all of us,” said Whitmarsh. The prof arrived in Langley 30 years ago as a student at TWU. He says he fell in love with the community and has been active here for most of that time since, working and raising his family. Whitmarsh has worked as a professor at TWU since 1996 and has been the dean of the School of Human Kinetics and Athletics since 2005. He also helped in the design and development of the Langley Events Centre, in which TWU was a partner.

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

GREAT

A RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT CAN BE EVEN

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The Seattle Cossacks Motorcycle Stunt and Drill Team put on quite a show on Sept. 6, during the Langley Good Times Cruise-In.

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Langley Good Times Cruise-In

Ultimate prize awarded

There were plenty of winners, including one big one, from the Langley Good Times Cruise-In. by Roxanne Hooper rhooper@langleyadvance.com

Kevin Forshner has only lived in his Sechelt home since February, and has yet to build a garage. But the 54-year-old car buff came closer to realizing his vision of a dream shop at the recent Langley Good Times Cruise-In. With the purchase of three tickets for

the Lordco Ultimate Garage Giveaway – a mere $25 investment – he walked away with about $20,000 worth of brand new tools and shop equipment that any car aficionado – including himself – would appreciate. “I’m ecstatic,” he said, moments after hearing his name called out at the end of the annual car show. “I have tools, but I don’t have all the tools. Now... Wow!” he said. The win has definitely accelerated Forshner’s plans to build a two-car garage on his half-acre property overlooking the Sechelt peninsula.

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continued on page A41…

A NIGHT OF COMEDY IN FORT LANGLEY

L O L E F I L R FO

IN SUPPORT OF SUICIDE PREVENTION, EDUCATION AND COUNSELLING (SPEAC)

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The Suicide Prevention Education and Counselling (SPEAC) program is part of Options Community Services - a large multi-service non-proﬁt organization based in Surrey, BC, which serves Surrey, White Rock and Langley children and youth. The SPEAC program provides suicide risk assessment, urgent-response and short-term counselling for children and youth. For more information about the show call 778-808-3703 LET’S GET TOGETHER AND HELP THE PEOPLE THAT ARE THERE TO HELP OUR KIDS. WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

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Bob Groeneveld EDITOR

Thursday, September 18, 2014

editor@langleyadvance.com

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Opinion

Ryan McAdams PUBLISHER rmcadams@langleyadvance.com

LangleyAdvance

Deal could use more respect

We are pleased – as everyone should be – that an apparent agreement has been reached and preparations are getting underway to get B.C. children back into classrooms as quickly as possible. But it was hard to suppress a few guffaws as we listened to announcements about the deal from both sides of what became an unnecessarily long and bitter dispute between the adults in whose trust we have placed the education of our children. And by that, we mean not just the teachers, but the politicians who are supposed to set this province’s education policies with the best interests of our children in mind. Indeed, that “best interests of the children” phrase was one that had us nearly choking as we listened to Premier Christy Clark and Education Minister Peter Fassbender, and then BC Teachers’ Federation president Jim Iker, speak of the “dedicated leadership” it took on both sides to reach this “important” agreement. Clark credited the “patience” of parents and the public in general with “giving us the space” to reach a reasonable conclusion to the dispute. Patience? Truly, we didn’t see much of that. There was certainly plenty of anger and frustration, some outrage, and maybe a certain amount of resignation… but patience? If that’s how Clark and all the others interpreted the general mood of the populace, perhaps it explains the rancour they appeared to feel was acceptable, while children lost weeks of schooling. Maybe if they had all interpreted the public’s mood more accurately, the dispute would have been settled when it should have been: many months ago. While in the end they may have mutually decided to pay lip service to respecting each other, the patronizing commentary from both sides of the settlement show that neither has a great deal of respect for the people they’re all supposed to serve. – B.G.

Your View

Advance Poll…

When do you think students will be able to get back into their classrooms?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question: Who should be fired over the teachers strike? This week

Soon, please

When the government realizes it has money

24%

When teachers realize there is no money

29%

When I sign my kid up for private school

After Christy Clark gets back from India

29%

Opinion

How to win an election, maybe Painful truth

that? Are you going to cut taxes on playground equipment and school clothes? Are you going to raise taxes to build more parks and ice rinks? How much are you gonna raise them? Anything else you’ve got planned? Matthew Claxton We see too many candidates at the local mclaxton@langleyadvance.com level who run on a record of being heavily involved in the community, but seemingly have no clear plans or ideas. Your list Today, for absolutely no charge, I’m going of promises can be short (“Cut taxes!”) or to give some advice to all those folks who are long (“Here’s my four-year plan. If you’ll running for local office this November. Like all free advice, it’s probably worth what turn to appendix two, section seven…”) but please, tell me you want to run SO YOU CAN you paid for it. ACTUALLY DO SOMETHING! I may not be qualified to offer any words of • Tell me true stories wisdom, considering I’ve never run for office Now that you’ve told me what you’re myself, and that I have ordered my friends and actually going to do, tell me why loved ones to have me committed you’re going to do it. if I attempt to do so. I’ve seen too Consider this a This is also a place for specifmany campaigns to think it’s much ics. You want telling details. You primer on how fun. want stories that only you can On the other hand, I’ve been to to get my vote. tell. They can be your own, they more council meetings than most can be the stories of your family, mayors in this province, I’ve seen your friends, your neighbours, dozens of politicians rise and fall but they must be true. and sometimes rise again, and I’ve watched You want a new hospital in town because campaigns with the glee and frustration that your mother had to spend an hour on the road most people save up for playoff season. If for every appointment to see her oncologist? nothing else, consider this a primer on how to You want more daycare spaces because you get my vote. Every vote counts, they say. raised two kids as a single parent? You grew • I don’t care that you are a happy fuzzy up in a neighbourhood with no parks and you person want better for your grandkids? Those are the The profiles of most politicians, and this kind of stories that win elections. You say goes right to the top, aim at reassuring us that what you’re going to do, how you’re going they just love families and low taxes and a to do it, and why. And nothing sticks in our good economy. Congratulations. You like the heads like a story. Nothing. stuff that LITERALLY EVERY OTHER HUMAN • Be human BEING LIKES! Who cares? Candidate Robot is not a fun candidate. I know there’s some psychological stuff at Candidate Robot has a pat answer for everywork, that this can be part of the “Aw shucks, thing, but they all go back to his five talking I’m just an average Jane-or-Joe” routine. I points, over and over and over. Even if you don’t care. I’ve seen it too many times. We’ve tell your true stories and you have real goals, all seen it too many times. Stop telling us you can fall into this trap. you’re in favour of things being good. So are It’s okay to sometimes look a little fruswe. This leads us to my second point. trated, or to say you don’t know the answer to • Make specific promises something. It’s better than grinning and hitting “I like families!” says every politician since Talking Point Four again. the Greeks were picking which bearded togaSo for everyone running this fall, I admire wearer was getting which job. That’s cool, your guts. You’re braver than I’ll ever be. buddy. But what are you going to do about

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

Parkinsons’s disease

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Bicycle thief stole dad’s lifeline

The one thing that keeps him motivated is Dear Editor, his bike. He has spent many hours and a lot I am writing this letter in hopes of having of money customizing it to suit his needs, my dad’s bicycle returned to him. and as he has not been able to drive for 10 His bicycle was stolen on Tuesday, Sept. years, it is his only means of transportation. 9, around 11 a.m. at Willoughby Town It enables him to keep active, strong, Centre in Langley. It is a silver specialized bike with black lettering, and Letters and positive in the face of his illness, and I truly believe it is saving rounded handlebars with golf balls on to the his life. the end. He is devastated that it is gone. There was about $100 worth of As my dad is unable to work, my groceries in the saddlebags. extremely hardworking mom is the This was no ordinary bicycle. My Editor sole provider for her family of seven father, Franco Canale, has suffered children. This makes it difficult from Parkinson’s disease for over 15 financially for him to purchase another bike years. that will suit his special needs. I will always remember him as an incredIf the person who took it could somehow ibly active man. He was a PE teacher, he return it to the police, no questions asked, ran marathons, and I have many wonderful our family would be extremely grateful. memories of him taking and my six siblings Awareness around Parkinson’s is increasand me on camping trips, long bike rides, ing, due in part to the activism of celebriand hikes. ties, such as our own Michael J. Fox. While he will always be strong in my Just recently, my father and the rest of eyes, this disease has changed his life my family were proud to volunteer at the immeasurably. As you may be aware, Parkinson’s disease Parkinson’s SuperWalk at Stanley Park. If you would like more information, or is a degenerative disorder that gradually to volunteer or donate, please contact the affects ones movement. He has gone from Parkinson’s Society of British Columbia at the active man I described to one who is http://www.parkinson.bc.ca often not able to walk, despite his medication. Cecilia Canale, Langley

Religion

Complexity big part of Christianity

Dear Editor, Travis Erbacher seems bent on maligning all Jews, Christians, and Muslims [Women’s rights beyond Christian reach, Aug. 19 Letters, Langley Advance]. By constructing an ugly personal indictment of the world’s monolithic religions, and possibly half the community he lives in, he reveals a sad intolerance. Christianity receives his most virulent attack, stating that our beliefs are centred on fundamental immorality, and leaves us as worms at the disposal of a tyrant. It’s easy to criticize that which we don’t understand; perhaps he should become acquainted with more than just a few handpicked passages of the Bible’s Old Testament. If I were to use select passages from the Quran out of context to judge all Muslims as terrorists, surely I would only display ignorance of and bias against that faith – hardly

acts of enlightenment. It might be productive for Mr. Erbacher to talk to a Jewish scholar or Rabbi about the different genres of Hebrew literature in the centuries before Christ. For example, just as few Jewish scholars see the apocalyptic writings in the Talmud as wholly literal, neither do most Christians reading similar language in the book of Revelation. For Christians, Jesus is considered to be the ultimate expression of God’s will and His relationship to man. His teachings to love our neighbours and reach out to the poor and needy are at the heart of the message He died for, contrary to Mr. Erbacher’s interpretation of our faith. In regard to the evils committed, Jesus predicted there would be those who do such things in His name, but was clear that His message to them will be, “Depart from Me, I never

Environment

Global warming lucrative con

Dear Editor, Here we go again with eco-alarmist abuse of taxes: another useless UN climate summit junket, this time in New York, Sept 23. Nothing has ever been accomplished at these conferences, and there is another one next year in Paris. Some 20 to 40,000 attendees from 178 countries participate in these rituals, mostly paid by us tax-suckers. Imagine the travel cost, never mind the carbon footprint on the planet they are all there to save. Ever wonder how many billions of dollars have been wasted on junkets that have occurred since green activists met in Rio 22 years ago? Can you picture them on the poolside, high-fiving with their pina coladas in hand, soaking up the sun laughing at how great global warming has been to them? Global warming has not happened. Roland Seguin, Langley

knew you.” Often it was Christians standing against those misrepresenting Christ’s teaching who were the persecuted. History reveals countless examples of Christians having active involvement in progressive movements; whether it be helping multitudes of slaves escape to freedom through the Underground Railroad, women who championed the suffragette lobby for the right to vote, African American church groups who worked with the civil rights movement, or the life-changing work done by groups like the Salvation Army. I guess some people live up to the ideals of the Christian faith more than others. The fact is, due to varied ethnicity, customs, or interpretation of their sacred writings, most religions, not just Christian, are a mosaic of many groups with often differing beliefs on a wide array of issues. For example, not all Christians believe the same in regards to things like abortion or understanding of hell. People of faith are far more complicated than some choose to believe, and the world is a bigger place than Mr. Erbacher’s stated version of it. D. K. George, Langley Letters on this page have been edited for space. For longer versions, or more letters to the editor visit... www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion, or search the writers’ names.

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LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Jackpot

BCLC photo

Langley’s Keith Best collected a jackpot of $9.225 million.

Weather pick wins millions in lottery

The weather helped lottery winner pick his numbers.

on weather temperatures at his favourite destinations and important personal dates. “I try to pick numbers logically, but these just jumped out at me,” said Best. “I first checked them at home in the paper and then went to the store to have the ticket validated. That’s when it became real.” Best said he has big plans for the prize. “First thing I will do is buy a new car and then I’m going to restore an old car,” he said. “After

A Langley resident won’t be feeling under the weather any time soon after collecting his $9.225 million lottery prize. Keith Best “had a feeling” about his tickets when he discovered the jackpot win from the Sept. 10 Lotto 6/49 draw. Best plays his own numbers and admitted he chooses them based

that I plan to share with family and take off on an extended vacation.” The winning ticket was purchased at the Safeway on 200th Street. This is the second major jackpot won on tickets sold in Langley. BCLC is still waiting for another winner to come forward on a ticket worth $50 million sold for the March 14, 2014, Lotto Max draw. When the winner claims this prize, it will tie the largest jackpot ever awarded in B.C.

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A11

Behind the canvas, clay, brushes and tools

Take a spin around Langley to witness local artists doing what they do best – creating art of all kinds.

Langley resident Ed Pretty, with some of his art pieces, has been a wood turner since his father originally taught him the craft of spindle turning when Pretty was nine years old. Pretty will have his work on display as part of the sixth annual Langley Arts Studio Tour, which runs this weekend, Sept. 20 and 21, and next, Sept. 27 and 28. Tour maps and artists bios are available online at www.langleyartstudiotour.ca. Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

by Ronda Payne news@langleyadvance.com

ach year, art enthusiasts have the opportunity to witness first-hand what Langley-area artists create by visiting them on site, in their studios. The sixth annual Langley Art Studio Tour runs the weekends of September 20, 21 and 27, 28. Designed as a way for the public to see how artists work and where, this year’s tour features more than 40 artists. Many open their personal studios for the tour and invite fellow artists to “set up shop” with them for visitors to come by, watch, explore, and ask questions. Some artists even offer demos, special pricing, class discounts, and free draws. Each location is easy to find with the art tour signs marking the locations. A new artist on the tour this year is Langley resident Ed Pretty. He has been a wood turner since his father originally taught him the craft of spindle turning, when Pretty was nine years old.

n the late 80s, Pretty took the hobby up seriously and began making things the average person wouldn’t believe were made on a lathe. “I use local woods, native to B.C., and if it’s not native, it was grown here,” Pretty said of his source material. “Maple is the vast majority of what I turn because there’s so much of it.” Creating attractive pieces that showcase the wood is his focus.

low forms (which are large items He uses a very high quality hollowed out through a tiny fabric dye to add colour. opening). “The dyes don’t block the nother spelight,” he noted. “People aren’t cialty of “It actually Pretty’s is emphasizes the used to wood as his multi-axis work grain rather than an art medium.” which leads to works muting it like Ed Pretty that look far from the some stains.” e creates traditional lathe proa very diverse range of jects visitors expect. projects from bowls and “We spend a lot of time lidded boxes to platters and holanswering questions [during

tours and at shows] because people aren’t used to wood as an art medium,” Pretty said. “A lot of people haven’t seen the colours and shapes.” For the self-guided tour, Art Studio Tour maps are available at www.langleyartstudiotour.ca along with artists bios, including Pretty’s. There are 25 suggested stops throughout the Langleys and due to the distances, they can’t all be covered in one day.

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

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Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Bottoms up at beer and wine fest

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One of Langley’s most anticipated events is the Fraser Valley Cork and Keg Wine and Beer Festival. Now in its fourth year, the festival will see a bit more space for guests to move, mingle, and chat with each other and wine makers and brew masters. Organizer Kristine Carrick noted the number of tickets available has dropped to 400 from previous years’ levels to allow for more elbow room for patrons. “We’ve actually chosen to reduce the number of ticket sales this year,” Carrick said. “We wanted to create more room this year and allow our guests more room to chat to the wine makers and brew masters.” With the reduced number of tickets available, those planning to go should order their tickets online before Friday at www.corkandkeg.ca, although there may be a limited amount of tickets

Bryan Hlagi photo

The fourth annual Cork and Keg Festival is set to go this Friday evening. Each year organizers tweek the event for the patrons who get to enjoy tastings of beer, wine and spirits, as well as gourmet treats. available at the door of the Cascades Casino just prior to the event. Local fish monger One Fish Two Fish is again providing an oyster bar (while supplies last) and Carrick said this year also features the ability to pre-order beer or wine that may be a particular favourite. “If you find a B.C. based beer or win you like, you can pre-order it,” she said. “You don’t have to order a case, you can order by the bottle.”

With more than 300 wine, beer, and spirits to taste, there’s bound to be something to love and want more of. But the event isn’t just about sampling, it’s also about supporting local. “We’re celebrating community with our support of the Langley Community Farmers’ market,” Carrick said. “They will be there too, and as in past years, part of the proceeds will be donated back to the farmers market.”

A wide range of food, beer, and wine vendors will be on hand with everything from desserts to drinks. Maple Ridge’s Bite Me Desserts, Dirty Laundry Vineyard, Mission Springs Brewing, and dozens of others will all be on hand in the festive celebration of local and all things delicious. The $65 ticket price includes the evening’s live entertainment and all tastings.

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Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Recognition

LOL For Life

In almost every category of awards given out provincially, local musicians outnumber others.

Thursday, September 18, 2014

A13

Langley dominates in Comedy benefitting suicide prevention efforts country music shortlist

few names keep coming up again and again as the finalists in the B.C. Country Music Association’s annual awards for best of everything – from songwriting through to production. The shortlist for the October awards was released Friday and there is a reoccurring theme, said former Langleyite and fellow nominee Linda Corscadden. Langley’s own Chad Brownlee, Dallas Smith, Aaron Pritchett, Karen Lee Batten, and Me & Mae’s names pop up again and again in multiple categories. With only five finalists selected in each of the categories, Corscadden pointed out that Langley contenders almost shut out all other musicians, whether it’s for album or song of the year, or video, website, or single of 2014. Other locals in the running include Trevor Murray, Mitch Merrett, Scott Cooke, and Smith of Smith & Jones. The BCCMA winners will be announced at a special awards show at Hard Rock Casino in Coquitlam on Oct. 19 [tickets available at 604-533-5088].

obin Williams’s suicide brings to light the reality that even the funniest people in the world might not be laughing on the inside. As a tribute to the comedy legend, Chief Sepass Theatre’s manager Kevin Statham is hosting a fundraiser to generate “much needed” money for Suicide Prevention, Education and Counselling (SPEAC), an organization providing counselling services to children and youth in Langley, Surrey, and White Rock. “I just knew I needed to contribute in some way,” said Statham. “When Robin Williams passed away a few weeks ago, I saw a lot of people voicing their sadness through

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Showtimes for September 19, 2014 toThursday September 25, 2014 THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU (14A) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE, SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENES) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 10:10; SAT 11:15, 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 10:10; MON-TUE,THURS 4:55, 7:30, 10:10;WED 7:30, 10:10 THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU (14A) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE, SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENES) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING WED 3:00 LUCY () CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 3:20, 5:35, 7:55, 10:20; MON-THURS 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 IF I STAY (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE) FRI-SUN 1:35, 4:25, 7:05, 9:50; MON-WED 4:25, 7:05, 9:45; THURS 4:25 DIAL M FOR MURDER 3D () MON 7:00 LET’S BE COPS (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 1:45, 4:35, 7:35, 10:05; MON-THURS 4:35, 7:20, 10:00 THE DROP (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) FRI-SUN 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10; MON-THURS 4:50, 7:30, 10:10 A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (14A) (THEME OF TORTURE, COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) NO PASSES FRI, SUN 2:05, 4:55, 7:45, 10:30; SAT 11:10, 2:05, 4:55, 7:45, 10:30; MON-THURS 4:15, 7:25, 10:00 DR. CABBIE (PG) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE, SEXUAL CONTENT) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING WED 3:00 BOYHOOD (PG) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE, DRUG USE) FRI-SUN 2:15, 6:00, 9:35; MON-THURS 5:00, 9:00 THE EQUALIZER:THE IMAX EXPERIENCE (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) NO PASSES THURS 7:00, 10:00 MATTHEW BOURNE’S SLEEPING BEAUTY () WED 7:00 THE NOVEMBER MAN (14A) (SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENE, VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED FRI 2:20, 5:00, 7:45, 10:15; SAT-SUN 5:00, 7:45, 10:15; MON-TUE 5:00, 7:40, 10:15;WED 4:50, 10:15; THURS 4:45, 10:15 DAVID BOWIE IS () THURS 7:30 THE MAZE RUNNER:THE IMAX EXPERIENCE (PG) (FRIGHTENING SCENES,VIOLENCE,COARSE LANGUAGE) NO PASSES FRI-SUN 1:00, 3:50, 6:45, 9:30; MON-WED 4:00, 6:50, 9:30; THURS 4:00 KUNG FU PANDA 2 (G) (VIOLENCE) SAT 11:00 NATIONAL THEATRE LIVE: A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE - ENCORE () SUN 12:55 E.T.THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL (G) SAT 12:45

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GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (PG)) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 1:15; SAT 11:10, 1:15 GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE) CC/DVS FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:15, 10:20; MON-THURS 4:15, 7:10, 10:05 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES (PG) (VIOLENCE) FRI,SUN 1:50, 4:40; SAT 11:15, 1:50, 4:40; MON-THURS 4:40 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE) FRI-THURS 7:25, 9:55 DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (PG) (VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRITHURS 4:00 DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES 3D (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CC/DVS FRI-SUN,TUE-THURS 7:15, 10:05; MON 10:05 THE EQUALIZER (14A) (VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES THURS 7:30, 10:30 HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2 ((G) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 1:20 NO GOOD DEED (14A) (VIOLENCE, FRIGHTENING SCENES) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 8:00, 10:25; MON-THURS 4:10, 7:15, 9:40 THE MAZE RUNNER (PG) (FRIGHTENING SCENES, VIOLENCE,COARSE LANGUAGE) NO PASSES FRI-SUN 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10:00; MON-WED 4:20, 7:10, 9:50; THURS 4:20, 7:10, 7:35, 9:50, 10:15 THE MAZE RUNNER (PG) (FRIGHTENING SCENES, VIOLENCE,COARSE LANGUAGE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES FRI-SUN 2:00, 4:50, 7:40, 10:30; MON-WED 4:50, 7:35, 10:15; THURS 4:50 THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG) (FREQUENT VIOLENCE,COARSE LANGUAGE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 10:15; MON-THURS 9:555 PLANES: FIRE & RESCUE (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 1:10 THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (G) (COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 1:05, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45; MON-THURS 4:05, 6:55, 9:45 DOLPHIN TALE 2 (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40; SAT 11:00, 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40; MON-THURS 4:10, 7:00, 9:40 THE GIVER (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTIONED FRI-SUN 1:15, 3:25, 5:40, 8:05; MON-THURS 4:25, 7:00

SPEAC program that provides suicide-risk assessment, urgent response, and short-term counselling for children and youth. SPEAC is grateful for the partnership, said senior program manager Nancy Orlikow. “It helps to promote and spread awareness of the significant need for more resources for our children and youth in our communities who are affected by or are at risk for suicide,” she said. “It is very important that people understand the scope of the need, but also that prevention of suicide is entirely possible and that programs like ours do save lives.” For more information on SPEAC, people can visit www.options.bc.ca.

SEPTEMBER 19 TO SEPTEMBER 21

• Full list of finalists at www.langleyadvance.com, search “BCCMA

DOLPHIN TALE 2

social media. I did that as well, but I wanted to do something more than post a photo on Facebook with a sad emoticon. In that moment, I decided to create something that will hopefully have a positive effect on a local level.” At least half dozen Vancouver comedians are going to be performing at what Statham dubbed LOL For Life, at the Fort Langley theatre on Friday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. The line up includes Patrick Maliha, Sunee Dhaliwal, John Beuhler, Jamie Hutchinson, Ivan Decker, and Katie-Ellen Humphries. Tickets are $20 and available in advance at www.northerntickets. com, with proceeds going to the

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Savings for all offers are off our regular prices, unless otherwise specified. FRIENDS & FAMILY OFFER: Excludes cosmetics, fragrances, One Day Sales, Hudson’s Bay Company Trading Post and Hudson’s Bay Gift Cards. Other exclusions apply. See store for complete listing. 15% and 20% offers exclude Diesel, UGG Australia, Kleinfeld, The Room, Topshop, Topman, NYDJ, Hugo Boss, Burberry, Polo Ralph Lauren, Lacoste, Vince, Mackage, Diane Von Furstenberg, Theory, Alice & Olivia, Frye, Dr. Martens, West End Shop/Boutique le President, Wacoal, Swarovski, Amor, Pandora, furniture, mattresses, barbeques, major appliances, small appliances, vacuums, personal care electrics, cookware, gadgets and confectionery. 10% offer excludes Dyson, GE Café, Vitamix, Sub Zero, Wolf and GE Monogram. 10%, 15% and 20% offers are mutually exclusive and cannot be combined with New Account discount. No price adjustments on purchases made prior to September 19, 2014. Offer cannot be combined with any other coupon(s). Hudson’s Bay, Hudson’s Bay Credit, hbc.com and their associated designs are trademarks of Hudson’s Bay Company. Credit is extended by Capital One Bank (Canada Branch). Capital One® is a registered trademark of Capital One Financial Corporation. MasterCard and the MasterCard brand mark are registered trademarks of MasterCard International Incorporated. All marks used under licence. All rights reserved. Jones New York Signature, Style&Co. and Karen Scott exclude items with 99¢ price endings. Women’s handbags, shoes or fashion boots: Off our regular prices. Before taxes. Qualifying purchases must be made within the same category. Handbags exclude Coach, Kipling, Le Sportsac, Furla, Haltson Heritage, Dooney & Bourke, Lauren Ralph Lauren, McQ, House of Harlow, Zac Zac Posen, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Kate Spade New York, Botkier and Elizabeth & James. Shoes and fashion boots exclude The Essential Boot collection and items with 99¢ price endings. Other exclusions apply. See store for details. KitchenAid, Breville and Cuisinart exclude items with 95¢ price endings. *Before taxes. One gift per customer, while supplies last. Values are based on our per mL and/or g price for regular size products.

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Music

Heralding Dylan Music promoter Dale Einarson and the Water Shed Arts Cafe manager Naomi Lippett are introducing a new music series this month. The first guest up is blues musician David Gogo.

Roxanne Hooper Langley Advance

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Dale Einarson and cafe manager Naomi Lippett are launching a monthly series featuring big name musicians in an intimate setting. by Roxanne Hooper

rhooper@mrtimes.com

wo self-proclaimed music-lovers came together almost by fluke one day in a Walnut Grove cafe, never realizing their shared vision for promoting the arts in Langley would soon blossom into a new concert series. Back in mid-June, the Water Shed Arts Cafe on 88th Avenue introduced a new menu and store manager Naomi Lippett decided to promote a baked potato giveaway through social media. The first five people to post won one of the cafe’s infamous “jacket potatoes.” Dale Einarson was the first to reply. He had been coming into the cafe for a couple of months at that point – mainly for coffee, but occasionally for meals. “I fell in love with the place,” he said, drawn to the independent spirit and the efforts being made to promote both visual and audible artists. “I liked the vibe of the place,” said the recent transplant from Atlantic Canada, who had been heavily involved behind the scenes in music for several decades before moving west last year. While the long-time music promoter was keen to remain active in the music industry, he had been struggling to find an appropriate venue to hold small, intimate concerts. When he came into the cafe a few days later to collect his prize – namely the deluxe stuffed baked potato – a huge chat with Lippett ensued that covered everything from spirituality to community, and – of course – music. “I didn’t get my potato – they sold out – but we had a good conversation,” Einarson recounted. They realized there was a synergy between them, and they developed a vision to turn the 65-seat cafe into a tiny music mecca. The idea is to host a monthly StoneHouse Concert Series featuring high-calibre blues, rock, country, Americana, and alternative musicians from Canada – and eventually the United States, they explained. “The idea is to bring people from farther away and take the musical nights down a new road from what it was before,” Einarson said, acknowledging that jam nights and current music evening featuring up-and-coming artists will remain an important part of the Water Shed fibre. However, they sought to create a feeling similar to the Gaslight coffeehouse in New York’s Greenwich Village that was made famous during the 1960s by hosting musicians such as Bob Dylan. “It’s not going to cost them $300, like it would cost at Rogers Arena,” Einarson said, noting that depending on the artist coming to the Water Shed, it will likely cost guests $10 to $15 to attend. There will be no pre-sold tickets, Lippet said, explaining that the hope is to build hype around the monthly events that are expected to feature some of the nation’s best musicians in an up-close-and-personal environment where guests can reach out and shake hands and chat with the musicians, and really feel their music. First up is award-winning Canadian blues guitarist, singer, songwriter, and band leader David Gogo, who is performing at the Water Shed on Friday, at 7:30 p.m. “Who would have thought so much would come from a potato?” Einarson concluded.

6th Annual

LANGLEY ART STUDIO TOUR

Sept. 20-21 & 27-28 • 10am - 5pm Langley Artists Open Their Doors! Painters, Potters, Sculptors, Artistic Wood turners, Glass Artists & More! BROCHURES AVAILABLE AT: Potter’s Tea & Coffee House Wendel’s Cafe, Opus, L.A.C. Backyard Vineyard Winery Full details & printable guide map:

www.langleyartstudiotour.ca

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

A15

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LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Millions of small acts.

One big win for our environment. By Scott Fraser President & CEO of Encorp Pacific (Canada)

The success of our system for recycling beverage containers proves that millions of small acts can add up to a big win for the environment. Whether it s aluminum cans, juice boxes, cartons, or glass and plastic bottles, if you are a typical BC resident, you probably generate four or mve empty beverage containers a week. That doesn t sound like a lot, but do the math and it adds up to hundreds of millions of empty beverage containers a year that would end up in the landmll, if British Columbians like you hadn t returned those containers for recycling. In fact, last year almost 1 billion used beverage containers were returned for deposit and processed into new products. That includes more than 360 million aluminum cans, 338 million plastic bottles, 195 million glass bottles and 71 million drink boxes and cartons. In total nearly 100,000 metric tons of material was kept out of BC s landmlls. If you mnd it hard to imagine what that means, then consider that it is the equivalent weight of 60,000 midsized cars. That s right, the equivalent of 60,000 cars was removed from BC s landmlls, a few cans, bottles and cartons at a time. But that s not the only benemt for BC. Recycling empty containers uses less energy than producing new ones.

The equivalent of 60,000 cars was removed from BC’s landfills, a few cans, bottles and cartons at a time. For example, used aluminum cans are turned into new cans, a process that uses only 5% of the energy it takes to make new aluminum. Drink boxes and cartons are pulped and made into tissue and cardboard, saving 17 trees for every ton of paper mber produced. Plastic bottles are 100 percent recyclable for use in new plastic containers, and glass bottles are made into new bottles and sandblasting material. As a result, the recycling of beverage containers contributed to a reduction of 135,000 tons of carbon dioxide that otherwise would have gone into BC s atmosphere. Keeping with the driving theme, that s the equivalent of taking 39,000 cars off the road in BC every year. BC has one of the highest beverage container recycling rates in North America last year 80

Nearly 100,000 metric tons of material was kept out of BC’s landfills. percent of all beverage containers sold in BC were returned and recycled. One reason for the high recovery rate is the many options that British Columbians have for returning their containers. The Return-It network of over 170 depots across the province is the heart of the system, collecting over 90 percent of recycled containers. Their share of returns continues to grow, in part because today s depots are consumer friendly, clean, bright and open with large sorting tables. It is also because today many depots accept a wide range of products for recycling, making them a convenient one-stop location for your recycling needs. For example, over 90 percent of Return-It Depots accept consumer electronics, like computers, TVs and printers, for recycling. Many also accept small appliances, paint, light bulbs and more. For hotels, ofmces, restaurants and multi-family buildings, many Return-It Depots and specialized mobile collectors offer a pick-up program, primarily in the Metro Vancouver area. If you live in a townhouse, condominium or apartment, look for the Encorp or Return-It branded collection bins in the garbage or recycling area of your building. ADVERTORIAL

For recycling on the go , you may have noticed blue beverage container bins in various neighbourhoods in the City of Vancouver. These bins are non-locking and designed to be self-serviced by residents or people wanting to receive the deposit refund attached to the containers deposited in the bins. This successful program is now expanding to other Metro Vancouver areas and to towns around BC. Even with this extensive system, though, BC would not have one of the highest recycling rates in North America without consumers making the decision to do the right thing for the environment. That amounts to almost 3 million containers a day diverted from landmlls to be made into new products a lot of small acts adding up to a lot of good for BC.

return-it.ca

Arts & Culture

LangleyAdvance

Fort Langley

Weekend focuses on the arts

Poetry, music, dance and enjoying it with others are at the core of an arts celebration. by Ronda Payne news@langleyadvance.com

The arts means different things to different people. For some, it’s singing and dancing. Others think of crafts and poetry. Fort Langley will be celebrating it all at the third annual Celebration of the Arts this weekend. The move to the third weekend in September is hoped by organizers to attract even larger audiences, but with the same calibre of performances, according to David James, the chair of the Fort Langley Celebration of the Arts committee. “We held the first two celebrations on holiday weekends, when people were away doing many things,” James noted. “This [change in timing] is a strategy to boost the audience numbers.” Kicking things off Friday night at 7 p.m. are Marcel and Elizabeth Bergmann, who have been part of the celebration since the first year, with Kwantlen First Nation adding to the mix at the Fort Langley Community Hall. Saturday rolls into a wide range of children’s activities, such as

beading, arts and crafts, and drum lessons offered by Kwantlen First Nation, free of charge, at 10:30 a.m. A full weekend of activities is a lot to organize by a group of dedicated volunteers. “We are a committee of the Fort Langley Community Improvement Association (FLCIA),” James said of the people behind the event. “We are very grateful to them [the FLCIA] as they have gone above and beyond to get things ready with the stage and the hall. They have been just amazing. The celebration committee is a group of very, very industrious

Langley Advance files

All forms of art will again take centre stage as the third annual Fort Langley Celebration of the Arts gets underway this weekend.

and cooperative people. I feel very fortunate to work with them.” For poetry lovers, Lindi Nolte and Company put on an afternoon of poetry at 2:30 by donation and the Willie MacCalder Band takes the stage for a community dance starting at 8 p.m. Expect everything from traditional music to boogie-woogie and barrelhouse to keep everyone in the hall jumping. Sunday has a jam-packed schedule, with the five-person 1659 Baroque Ensemble at 3 p.m., Jodi Proznick and Friends performing jazz at 6 p.m., a salmon barbeque at 7:15 p.m., and the closing ceremony by the Kwantlen First Nation at 8:15 p.m. free of charge. When asked why the committee works so hard to put the event on, James answered, “Because we’re continuing a tradition established over the last two years of presenting a very high level of performance… and audiences have loved it.” Event prices vary. Tickets can be purchased at Wendels and Euphoria Chocolates. “On Saturday, particularly, the tourist information kiosk in front of the hall will have tickets there as well. If people buy four tickets, they get a fifth one of their choice for free,” James noted.

Thursday, September 18, 2014

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A18

Arts & Culture

Thursday, September 18, 2014

LangleyAdvance

Arts briefs

Friends, roamings, countrymen You’ve Gotta Have Friends is celebrating a milestone Friday.

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are Vista D’oro, Backyard Vineyeards, Township 7 and Domain De Chaberton. There’s also wine prizes for the best constumed individual, best costumed team, and best surviving costume. Sign up at www. campbellvalleywinerun.org. The run, not a race (no timing is done), starts at 9 a.m.

For eight years there’s been a small community group based in McBurney Plaza that has provided a friendly place to stop in at and meet other members of the community. You’ve Gotta Have Friends is now celeAgatha Christie’s The brating its eighth Mousetrap is being anniversary with a staged by Langley’s gathering Sept. 19 own Ellie King from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. through the Royal The non-profit is Canadian Theatre dedicated to fosterCompany. ing inclusiveness of Langley’s Ellie King is staging The Mousetrap King has announced people of any ability. with the Royal Canadian Theatre Company auditions Sept. 25 and The group has gone based in Surrey. It’s a true regional production, 26. The paid roles out in the communon stage in Maple Ridge with rehearsals in include males and ity and handed out Cloverdale and auditions in Surrey. females in their 20s, flowers as an act of 30s and 50s/60s. They kindness, and most must have profesrecently, created the Kindness Connect sional level English accents. There is also campaign. a role for a 50-plus year old male with an Stop by 20510 Fraser Hwy. (McBurney Italian accent. Lane) this Friday. People can research the audition requirements at www.rctheatreco.com. Callbacks are Sept. 26 at the Newton South Langley will see an odd assortCultural Centre. ment of people in costume this Sunday The play will be staged at the ACT for the Campbell Valley Wine Run. Theatre in Maple Ridge March 17-21, The scenic 15 kilometre run goes from 2015. Rehearsals being in January. High Point Equestrian Estates through Since it’s from Agatha Christie, there’s Campbell Valley trails to various local a murder involved. wineries. The play is set in 1950s Britain The event raises awareness about and takes place in the Great Hall of local wineries as well as raising money Monkswell Manor, a country guesthouse for Critter Care Wildlife Society and the run by a young couple. The play opens Pacific Riding for Developing Abilities. with a murder and ends with a plot twist There’s post-run entertainment and characteristic of Christie’s whodunits. catering by Well-Seasoned. Taking part

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Invitation to Participate in Public Consultation:

Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project

ScotiaMcLeod White Rock Welcomes the

Preliminary Environmental Mitigation Concepts September 15—October 10, 2014 Port Metro Vancouver is conducting consultation regarding Preliminary Environmental Mitigation Concepts for the proposed Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project. The Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project is a proposed new three-berth container terminal at Roberts Bank in Delta, BC that would provide 2.4 million TEUs (twenty-foot equivalent units) of container capacity. The Project is undergoing a federal environmental assessment by an independent review panel and requires regulatory approval before it can proceed. You are invited to provide feedback and learn more about the Project by: • • • • •

Attending a small group meeting or open house (see schedule below) Reading consultation materials and providing feedback online (consultation materials and an online feedback form will be available at www.portmetrovancouver.com/RBT2 from September 15, 2014) Visiting Port Talk (www.porttalk.ca/RBT2) and participating in a discussion forum Calling 604.665.9337 Providing a written submission through: – Fax: 1.866.284.4271 – Email: container.improvement@portmetrovancouver.com – Mail: Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project, 100 The Pointe, 999 Canada Place, Vancouver, BC, V6C 3T4

MEETING SCHEDULE

Sat Gill, CIM, FCSI

Geoff Funke, BA, BSc

Portfolio Manager Associate Director, Wealth Management

Senior Wealth Advisor Associate Director, Wealth Management

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(604) 535-4721

satvir.gill@scotiamcleod.com geoff.funke@scotiamcleod.com

Partnered for Your Success

Date

Event

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Thursday, September 25

Small Group Meeting

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Coast Tsawwassen Inn 1665 56 Street, Delta

Thursday, September 25

Open House

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Coast Tsawwassen Inn 1665 56 Street, Delta

Saturday, September 27

Open House

10:00am—1:00pm

Kin House 5050 47 Avenue, Delta

Monday, September 29

Small Group Meeting

6:00pm—8:00pm

Delta Town & Country Inn 6005 Highway 17A, Delta

To register for a small group meeting, please email container.improvement@portmetrovancouver.com or call 604.665.9337. Please provide your name and specify the date and time of the meeting you wish to attend. Open houses are a drop-in format; no registration is required.

How Input Will Be Used The input gathered during this consultation will be considered, along with technical and economic information, and information obtained from Aboriginal groups and regulators, as Port Metro Vancouver prepares and ﬁnalizes an Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed Roberts Bank Terminal 2 Project for submission in early 2015.

Sat and Geoff have a long tradition of serving clients throughout the White Rock area. They offer an integrated approach to wealth management, by combining comprehensive financial planning with conservative investment strategies designed to help clients achieve financial security. Please join us in welcoming the Gill Funke Group to ScotiaMcLeod.

Joining the Gill Funke Group is Susanne Brown, Elaine Foster and Jimmy Chattha. Sat and Geoff share ScotiaMcLeod's vision to build relationships for life through a professional focus on prudent wealth management and delivering a superior client experience.

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-663-4278

Suite 100-1676 Martin Drive White Rock, BC V4A 6E7 ®

portmetrovancouver.com/ R BT2

Jolene Laing, Associate Director & Branch Manager for ScotiaMcLeod is pleased to announce Sat Gill and Geoff Funke have joined our White Rock office.

Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia, used by ScotiaMcLeod. ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc. (“SCI”). SCI is a member of the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada and the Canadian Investor Protection Fund.

Arts & Culture

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

What’s What dancefloor

www.langleyadvance.com

• Old Time Dance: The Surrey Fiddlers host an old time dace at the Clayton Hall, 18513 70th Ave., at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 2. Admission: $3. Info: 604-576-1066.

familyfestivities

• Of Gods and Games: A free public lecture on video games and their social/ethical impacts is by Dr. Kevin Schut at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 18 at the Trinity Western University campus. • Wacky Race and Barbecue: Gilmour Knotts Chartered Accountants is celebrating its 20th anniversary with a public party Sept. 19, 2-7 p.m., at Willoughby Community Park (beside the Langley Events Centre). Games, hamburgers, and hot dogs by donation. Teams compete to win funds for a charity of their choice. Info: www.gilmour.ca. • You’ve Gotta Have Friends: Stop by 20510 Fraser Hwy. (McBurney Lane) from 2-4 p.m. on Sept. 19 for the eighth anniversary celebration of this community group devoted to inclusion. • Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club annual show: Admission is by donation, at the Old Age Pensioners Hall, 3015 273rd St. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 20 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 21. • Fort Langley Celebration of the Arts: Tickets are on sale now. Sept. 19 features an evening concert at the Community Hall. Sept 20: 10:30 a.m. children’s concert, 2:30 p.m. An Afternoon of Poetry at lelem Arts and Culture Cafe, 9 p.m. community dance with the Willie MacCalder Band. Sept. 22: Mad Songs and Englishmen, a Baroque concert; 6 p.m. jazz concert and barbecue. Info: www. fortlangleycelebrationofthearts.

charityworks • Pub night – $15 gets people a burger meal, entertainment, draws, a Toonie Toss and auction to help raise funds for the Fibromyalgia Well Spring Foundation. It’s 5:30-9:30 p.m. on Sept. 22 at the NY Grill and Bistro, 20204 Fraser Hwy. Tickets and info: 778-278-3697 or go to the foundation office, 20631 Fraser Hwy. • Big Book Sale: Stop by Langley Lodge, 5451 204th St., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 27 for the book sale to benefit lodge residents. • Arts and Craft Fair: The Langley Alano Club is hosting a fundraiser 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sept. 28 at 20473 Douglas Cres. More than a dozen local vendors feature a variety of arts and specialty items. There will also be food, raffles and music. Info: www.alanoclublangley.com.

tradeshows

• Heritage BC conference: The annual conference, dubbed Building Bridges, is Sept. 26 and 27 at the Cloverdale Recreation Centre, 6188 176th St. Join heritage planners, professionals, business, government, educators, and heritage organizations for discussion, networking workshops, speakers, tours, hands-on restoration demonstrations and award. Sign up at www.heritagebc.ca.

librarybookings

Programs are free and pre-registration is required unless noted otherwise. • Aldergrove Library 26770 29th Ave. 604-856-6415 Storytime: Children five years and younger and their caregivers will enjoy interactive stories, songs, rhymes, and more. Sign up in advance. 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Sept. 24 to Oct. 22. • Brookswood Library 20045 40th Ave. 604-534-7055 Storytime: 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Sept. 17 to Oct. 15. • City of Langley Library 20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855

ASK AN EXPERT:

OSTEOARTHRITIS & JOINT REPLACEMENT SURGERY Live well with osteoarthritis. Join us for a FREE public forum featuring arthritis experts, Dr Rahim Mehim, Orthopaedic Surgeon and Dr. Robert Offer, Rheumatologist who will discuss and answer questions: What is osteoarthritis and what can you do about it? How to manage pain and protect your joints. The latest information on treatment options. Knee and hip replacement surgery options.

DATE:

Thursday, October 2, 2014

TIME:

6:30pm – 8:30pm

LOCATION:

Township of Langley, Civic Facility Fraser River Theatre – 4th floor 20338 65 Avenue, Langley

COST:

FREE. Donations gratefully accepted.

To register please call 604.714.5550 or toll-free 1.866.414.7766 We acknowledge the financial assistance of the province of British Columbia and the City of Langley community grant to support this program

www.arthritis.ca

Thursday, September 18, 2014

• Fort Langley Library 9167 Glover Rd. 604-888-0722 Babytime: Babies and their caregivers will join in bounces, songs, rhymes, and simple stories that encourage the development of speech and language skills. Sign up. 9:30 a.m., Fridays, Sept. 19 and 26. • Muriel Arnason Library #130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590 Storytime: 10:45 a.m., Tuesdays, Sept. 8 to Oct. 7. • Murrayville Library 22071 48th Ave. 604-533-0339 Storytime: 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Sept. 17 to Oct. 15. Calligraphy exhibit: See works by 30 members of the Alpha-beas Calligraphy Guild on display until Sept. 29. • Walnut Grove Library 8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410 Babytime: 9:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Sept. 3-24 or Thursdays, Sept. 4-25. Getting boys to read and achieve: Join author

Pam Withers, author of Jump-Starting Boys: Help Your Reluctant Learner Find Success in School and Life on Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. Sign up in advance. Conversation circle: Practice English at the library in casual conversation and learn about the library’s ESL resources. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 18 and 25.

visualarts

• Visual Disturbance: Christine Smith and Wendy Jones have a new show at the Loft Gallery, 20458 Fraser Hwy. until Sept. 28.

callout

• Audition: The Royal City Theatre Co. is staging The Mousetrap in Maple Ridge with rehearsals in Cloverdale. Director Ellie King is auditioning for male and female roles Sept. 25 and 26. Details: rctheatreco.com. 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 Thursday edition and at www.langleyadvance.com.

STILL TIME TO REGISTER (All courses still running, but some at alternate locations if teacher strike continues)

Continuing Education

Lifelong Learning for Langley, Surrey & Abbotsford COURSE # of SESSIONS START DATE Dental Receptionist Certificate 35 Tues & Thurs, Sept 23 Bank Teller Training Certificate 8 Tuesdays, Oct 7 Building Service Worker (BSW) 23 Mon -Thurs, Sept 29 Bookkeeping & Intro Accounting 10 Tuesdays, Sept 30 M.O.A. - Medical Terminology 20 Tues & Thurs, Sept 30 M.O.A. – Medical Transcription 5 Saturdays, Oct 18 Veterinary Reception & Assisting 14 Tues & Thurs, Oct 7 Supervisory Skills I Certificate 5 Tuesdays, Oct 7 Tax Filing For Small Business 2 Tuesdays, Oct 9 Family Estate Planning 1 Tuesday, Oct 7 Guitar For Beginners 7 Tuesdays, Oct 7 Upgrade Your Memory Seminar 1 Saturday, Oct 4 Spanish – Beginners 7 Wednesdays, Oct 8 Write & Publish Your Own Book 1 Saturday, Oct 4 Oil/Acrylic Painting For Beg. 5 Wednesdays, Oct 1 Drawing Birds & Animals 5 Mondays, Sept 29 Master Your Habits - Master Life 1 Saturday, Oct 4 Do-It-Yourself – Basic Plumbing 1 Saturday, Oct 4 Do-It-Yourself – Basic Electrical 1 Saturday, Oct 4 Do-It-Yourself – Ceramic Tiling 1 Saturday, Sept 27 Photography Basics 5 Wed’s, Oct 8 Floral Arranging For Beginners 7 Tuesdays, Oct 14 -Dozens of other courses of all types - look on Web Site

COMPUTER COURSES: COURSE # of SESSIONS - Computer Basics For Seniors 4 - Computer Basics 2 - Computer Basics 2 - Keyboarding For Beginners 6 - MS Word – Level 1 5 - MS Word – Level 1 5 - MS Word – Level 1 3 - MS Excel – Level 1 3 - MS Excel – Level 1 5 - MS Excel – Level 1 5 - MS PowerPoint - Level 1 5 - QuickBooks – Level 1 6 - QuickBooks – Level 1 6 - Simply Accounting Level 1 6 - Simply Accounting Level 1 5 - Simply Accounting Level 1 3 - Photoshop For Beginners 6 - Adobe InDesign - Beginner 6 - Website For Business 1 - Photo Editing Using Picasa 1 - WordPress Level 1 3

A19

START DATE Mondays, Sept 22 Tues’s, Sept 23 & 30 Tues’s, Sept 23 & 30 Tuesdays, Sept 30 Tuesdays, Oct 7 Thursdays, Oct 16 Sundays, Oct 26 Sundays, Sept 28 Tuesdays, Oct 7 Thursdays, Oct 9 Wednesdays, Oct 22 Thursdays, Oct 2 Fridays, Oct 3 Wednesdays, Oct 1 Fridays, Oct 3 Saturdays, Oct 4 Thursdays, Oct 16 Tuesdays, Oct 14 Saturday, Oct 18 Monday, Oct 6 Tuesdays, Oct 7

TIME 9 am – 2:15 pm 7 – 9:30 pm 6 – 10 pm 7 – 9:30 pm 6:45 – 9:45 pm 9 am – 3:30 pm 7 – 9:30 pm 7 – 9:30 pm 7 – 9:30 pm 9:30 am – 12 noon 7 – 8:30 pm 9 am – 12 noon 7 – 9 pm 9:30 am – 12 noon 7 – 9:30 pm 7 – 9:30 pm 9 am – 12 noon 1 – 4 pm 9 am – 12 noon 9 am – 12 noon 7 – 9:30 pm 7 – 9:30 pm

FEE $3499 $259.99 $649 $344.99 $359.99 $299.99 $329.99 $249.99 79.99 $39.99 $99.99 $49.99 $139.99 $39.99 $149.99 $149.99 $44.99 $49.99 $49.99 $39.99 $139.99 $169.99

TIME 1:30 – 4 pm 9:30 am – 12:30 pm 6:30 – 9:30 pm 7 – 9 pm 9:30 am – 12:30 pm 9:30 am – 12:30 pm 9 am – 3 pm 9 am – 3 pm 6:30 – 9:30 pm 9:30 am – 12:30 pm 6:30 – 9:30 pm 6:45 – 9:45 pm 1 – 4 pm 6:45 – 9:45 pm 9 am – 12 noon 9 am – 3:30 pm 6:45 – 9:45 pm 6:45 – 9:45 pm 9 am – 12 noon 6:45 – 9:45 pm 6:45 – 9:45 pm

FEE $159.99 $89.99 $89.99 $139.99 $234.99 $234.99 $234.99 $234.99 $234.99 $234.99 $234.99 $264.99 $264.99 $264.99 $264.99 $264.99 $269.99 $269.99 $44.99 $44.99 $139.99

To register and for complete course information

Call Continuing Education 604-533-4227 or 604-856-4447 To view complete course book, visit: www.langleycontinuingeducation.ca

A20

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Super Buffet

ONLY CHINESE BUFFET IN LANGLEY! ALL You CAn EAt ChinESE & ASiAn REStAuRAnt LunCh $10.99

BUFFET

AWAITS YOU

Ends Sept 30

$9.35

MTU. - FrW., 11:00am - 2:30pm

$11.89

DinnER $15.99

$13.59

DinnER $17.99

$15.29

MTU. - tXYrs., 5:00pm - 9:00pm

FrW. - SYU., 5:00pm - 9:00pm

CXWldreU’s CXWldr ’s prWces: prWc s: YUder 2 eaZ e FREE - 2-10 yrs: LYUcX $1/yr Tf age - DWUUer $1.99/yr Tff age - SeUWTrs: 10% Tff

AIR CONDITIONED  NEWLY RENOVATED  PRIVATE PARTIES

downtownlangley.com& ) $ * ' ) $ *

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i need Your head To run MY Business all Men’s HAIRCUTS

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Clearing the smoke

ol’ CroW BarBer 20508 FRASER HWY. IN MCBURNEY LANE READY TO QUIT FOR GOOD?

The shop has built product array service. built up a good client base because of its pr oduct arr ay and its ser vice. The par tners ar e looking at another location, man w pr oducts arr iving w eekly. N ot partners are manyy ne new products arriving weekly. Not sur e what it’ op b y. The w that education if a big par sure it’ss all about? St Stop by. Theyy kno know partt of the shopping experience and they offer lots of help so customers are guaranteed satisfaction.

Wed., Thurs., Fri. : 9-5 • saT. : 9-4 • sun., Mon., Tues. Closed

WE’RE HERE TO HELP

 

CHOOSE YOUR E-SMOKE (LARGE VARIETY OF COLORS & STYLES)

CHOOSE YOUR JUICE (FROM UP TO 100 FLAVORS)

COLUMBIA VAPOUR

604-510-VAPE(8273) • 103-20457 FRASER HWY

columbiavapour@gmail.com

IT’S THAT EASY!

RECEIVE 10% OFF ALL PRODUCTS WITH THIS FLYER.

Keep date Columbia Vapourss F Facebook 604-510-8273 (VAPE) K eep up tto o dat e with C olumbia Vapour acebook page or call 604-51 0-8273 (V APE) to find out more.

COLUMBIA VAPOUR

columbiavapour@gmail.com

www.cvoh.ca | #101-20611 Fraser Highway, Langley | 604-510-5142 *Purchase from a select group of frames. Price includes single-vision lenses. Other lenses, lense enhancements and multi-focals are extra. Cannot be combined with any other offer or on readers or non-prescriptionsunglasses. + If you find a lower advertised price on an in-stock new identical item from an Authorized Canadian dealer, now or within 14 days of your purchase, just show us the price and we will match it. See in-store for details.

tuna or egg salad sandwich for $4.99

104-20436 Fraser Hwy, Langley

served with rice pilaf, roasted potatoes, greek salad, tzatziki & pita bread with 6 oz. glass house wine (red or white)

Valley Evergreen Pharmacy

ra Stop by fotune up e m a fr E FRE ! ANYTIME

LUNCH SPECIAL

Fresh soups, sandwiches, pasta and salads

Valley Pharmacy Ltd. Operating As Valley Everygreen Pharmacy

$69

White Pearl Cafe Gluten-Free now available!

604-510-VAPE(8273) • 103-20457 FRASER HWY

20577 Douglas Crescent Langley • Phone: 604.534.1332 STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Sat. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm CLOSED Sun. & Holidays “PHARMACARE, MSA NET, D.V.A.”

Downtown Langley Awaits You | downtownlangley.com

Add a soup for only $2

CHICKEN SOUVLAKI or CALAMARI DINNER

Bring in this ad to receive a complete pair of single vision glasses* for only $69.

20534 Fraser Highway, Langley 604.532.5226 • www.1fish2fish.ca

Offer ends October 15

BEST GREEK RESTAURANT 12 YEARS IN A ROW!

Downtown Langley Awaits You | downtownlangley.com

Valid Sept. 16-30

Columbia Vapour opened its doors about three months ago, catering to the growing population of people who want an alternative to tobacco. The firm is part of the growing e-cigarette industry and offers organic e-juice, the tobacco substitute that provides the vapour. The shop at unit 103-20457 Fraser Highway offers a variety of products to choose from and is owned by Darren, Terry and Dustin. They cater to a client base that ranges from ages 19 to 80. These are people who are are using e-cigarettes e-cigarettes as a way way to to quit smoking, smoking, not to to mention people who want want to enjoy enjoy the vapour vapour experience, experience, called vaping. vaping. They They started started the company company because to they believe believe in the product product and enjoy enjoy helping people kick kick the habit of smoking. smoking. they Tobacco is addictive addictive and the partners par tners say say they they are are proud proud that they they have have helped over over Tobacco smoking. Columbia Vapour Vapour prides prides itself on offering offering organic organic e-juice up to to 200 people quit smoking. 100 flavours. It also offers all the products needed to use vapours.

604.532.0298

Gourmet Crab Cakes Buy 3, Get 1 FREE

With more than 600 unique shops, services, restaurants and attractions located in our beautiful downtown, there’s always something new and fascinating to discover in Downtown Langley.

SaZ. - SYU., 11:00am - 2:30pm

A29

Langley’s Finest Fresh Seafood Market Wild • Sustainable • Chemical Free

DOWNTOWN

Summer Special! % OFF

Summer Special price

LunCh $13.99

Thursday, September 18, 2014

ONLY

1895

New Fall Colors & Prints Arriving Daily Koi, Barco, Dickies, Cherokee, Professional Choice

Friday Belly Dancing! Saturday Live Music!

604-530-9531

20080 FRASER HWY. www.KostasGreekRestaurant.com

604-510-7776

Gift Cards Available

Satisfying uniform customers for 15 yrs

Unit 106 - 20611 Fraser Highway, Langley • 604.514.9903 Everything Uniforms (formerly Pro One Uniforms)

Looking for a FRESH Slice of Pizza?

DISCOVER TIMELESS TREASURES...

2 MED 3 TOPPING PIZZAS, 2 LASAGNAS, 2 GARLIC TOAST, 2 SALADS AND BEVERAGE L 2L

LANGLEY ANTIQUES

1 LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA AND 2 355ML

SAVINGS UP TO 50% OFF!! 20241 Fraser Hwy., Langley • 604-530-2687 • Hours: Monday - Sunday 10:00 am - 5:30 pm www.langleyantiques.ca • info@langleyantiques.ca LIKE US

BEVERAGES

Downtown Langley Awaits You | downtownlangley.com

604-534-4545 #11-20555 56 Ave. Langley

10 99

www.GiddyUpPizza.ca

604-776-3333 #3-2582 Mt. Lehman Rd., Abbotsford

athome LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

A21

Hannah Element pulled a kite at the Country Celebration. Kites were assembled on site, with assistance from Windrush Kites. Troy Landreville Langley Advance

Country Celebration pushes pedal power Story on page A22

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Andre Radsick snapped a picture of his one-and-a-half-year-old daughter Joline, who struck in a pose in a straw pile at the Country Celebration at Campbell Valley Regional Park.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Tony Wheeler stood near his 1913 Desjardins Ltee. tractor, made in Quebec. The tractor was part of a display put together by Valley Antique Engines as part of the Country Celebration.

As Andrew Ius looked on, five-year-old Tavin Wong used pedal power on Sunday to help operate the sound system for the entertainment stage during the 36th annual late summer fair.

WINDOW COVERING SALE NO CHARGE UPGRADE

HUNTER DOUGLAS ULTRAGLIDE LIFT SYSTEM: PIROUETTE • SILHOUETTE VIGNETTE • DUETTE No charge on any new order where available.

ARRANGE YOUR COMPLIMENTARY IN-HOME CONSULTATION TODAY!

Call 604-257-0100 or 1-800-818-7779

50% OFF 25% OFF on regular price

on regular price

HUNTER DOUGLAS

WOOD & ROLLER BLINDS Parkland two inch wood blind and designer roller shades.

SILK DRAPERIES

Maxwell fabric collection of 100% and faux silk fabrics.

September 1 – October 18

A22

athome

Thursday, September 18, 2014

LangleyAdvance

MORTGAGES

Costumed children and adults joined in the Country Celebration at Campbell Valley Regional Park Sept. 13-14.

Shop Interest Rates... Mortgage Term

Most Banks

1 Year Open

Lowest interest rates in decades = Reﬁnance and payoff your high interest credit cards and personal loans. Call…

Nancy Foster

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1 Year Closed

3.09 %

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2 Year

3.04 %

2.59 %

3 Year

3.44 %

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4 Year

3.94 %

2.84 %

5 Year

4.79 %

2.89 %

7 Year

6.04 %

3.99 %

10 Year

6.50 %

4.39 %

| 778-229-5054 |

nfoster@mortgagegrp.com

W W W. A S K N A N C Y. T M G B R O K E R . C O M

WE WE CAN CAN TAKE TAKE CARE CARE OF OF ALL ALL YOUR YOUR INSURANCE INSURANCE NEEDS. NEEDS.

HOMEWITH EVERY • FARM • LIFE $5 COFFEE •CARD* PURCHASE OF INSURANCE!

*Some restrictions apply

Cascade Insurance Agencies #5-20202 66th Ave., Langley

604-532-3009

@LangleyAdvance on Twitter for Langley’s top headlines

Campbell Valley

Pedal power celebrated Visitors explored Langley’s rural roots this weekend. by Troy Landreville

“Secure Your Future with Cascade Insurance Agencies” • BUSINESS • TRAVEL • AUTO • HOME OPEN 7•DAYS FARMA WEEK! • LIFE • BUSINESS TRAVEL • AUTO Monday -•Friday 8am - 9pm OPEN DAYS A 9:30am WEEK! - 6pm Saturday and7Sunday

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

tlandreville@langleyadvance.com

Pedal power was put into motion during the Country Celebration in South Langley last weekend. The 36th annual late summer fair took place over two days, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13-14, at Campbell Valley Regional Park. The sound for the entertainment stage was run by deep-cycle batteries that were

charged through solar panels, wind turbines, and visitors who volunteered to help out by pedaling bicycles. Although it would take 13 bicycles running constantly, producing an average of 120 watts/hour to run a 1,500 watt stage, every little bit counts, noted Green Power Events, which hosted the unique display. The country fair combined nature, heritage, agriculture and community. Activities included dance and music performances, stilt walking, hula hoop workshops, kite-making, milking demonstrations, a llama obstacle course, a farmers’ market, displays featuring several dozen vendors, and activities for kids.

OPEN HOUSES FOR

SALE

FOR THE WEEKEND SEPTEMBER 20 & 21

Saturday 12-2pm #9-18777 68A Avenue $324,900 Brian Kirkwood - Prudential Power Play

LANGLEY VICTORIA 20429 Langley By-Pass 661 McCallum Rd 604.530.9458 250.474.3433 COQUITLAM 1400 United Blvd 604.524.3443

NANAIMO 1711 Bowen Rd 250.753.8900

20% Off Custom Order Upholstery

athome

LangleyAdvance

Questions & Answers

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Box blight spreading from England Dear Anne,

“I have several boxwoods which I hope will grow together and make a small hedge one day. Most of them have some part of the bush now turning orange in colour. It started last year and is getting worse. I can’t see any bugs or webs on the bush. What is wrong, please?”

PENTHOUSE VIBE IN FORT LANGLEY A IN CCEP JUS TE T8 DO DA FFE YS R !!

00 4,9 2 5 $

Dear Anne, Anne Marrison is happy to answer garden questions. Send them to amarrison@shaw.ca

In the Garden

Pat Pryce, Maple Ridge

range leaves are a symptom of the fungal disease boxwood blight. It started in England, moved to the States and is now in B.C. Sad to say, it’s considered incurable. The orange leaves will die and gradually fall off. Meanwhile, more leaves turn orange. Box blight can spread around neighbourhoods by wind and rain (like other fungal diseases). Fungicides can prevent it, but they can also mask it so that a bush may be infected but it seems to be okay. To be successful with fungicides, you have to cover absolutely all the bush: including the stems and undersides of leaves. Unfortunately, box is so dense that that is almost impossible to do. There are other shrubs that might make a good replacement hedge, including Japanese holly (Ilex crenata), an evergreen shrub that produces masses of white flowers followed by black berries. It is very hardy. Dwarf rhododendrons make a lovely hedge. The Yakushimanums usually have pink buds and pink or white flowers. They’re very easy to get.

by Anne Marrison

“My neighbour had a new lawn put in, and there are mushrooms growing here and there near the property line. It is north-facing and not helped by my neighbour’s three-storey house. How can I prevent the mushrooms from spreading onto my side of the yard. There is no fence there.”

Soo Chan, Vancouver

t’s very likely that your neighbour’s topsoil contained commercial mushroom compost from a mushroom farm. If so, they’re most unlikely to become established in the neighbour’s lawn or yours. But to be absolutely certain, you could install an edging all the way along the property line. It should be deeper down in your soil than the depth of your neighbour’s new soil. A garden centre would be able to sell you suitable edging.

“Can I stop fertilizing my petunias and geraniums now? They are in containers. I used the Shake and Feed just once when they were planted in May, and they looked gorgeous. Does it just need to be used once a season, as it’s quite expensive?”

Call Marie Hinkel 604-530-4141

PORT KELLS NURSERIES

WE HAVE TURF

GARDEN SOIL OR FIR & HEMLOCK BARK MULCH DELIVERY Reg. $139

3 Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25% off ALL Fruit

ADDITIONAL YARDS OF BARK MULCH . . .$25 ea ADDITIONAL YARDS OF GARDEN SOIL . . .$30 ea

MUSHROOM MANURE DELIVERY Reg. $109

4 Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ALL ADDITIONAL YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 (Fuel surcharge & long distance charges may apply)

Dear Anne,

Cryptomeria japonica (Globosa nana) is a dwarf, very rounded evergreen. Dwarf salal is another possibility. You might want to wait a bit and see how quickly the blight moves. But it has the reputation of being hard to deal with. Sarcocca can also catch it, as can some other boxes, like Buxus microphylla. It can lay dormant in fallen leaves of box for five years.

THIS IS MORE THAN A 10! GORGEOUS TOP FLOOR, CORNER UNIT OOZES MODERN,CLASSY PENTHOUSE VIBE. Incredible VIEWS of the Bedford Channel and mountains. Top of the line finishes in a beautiful development in Fort Langley. SOARING Vaulted ceilings, Lots of Large windows, Lots of Light. 2 bedrooms PLUS den with bedrooms separated. Bright white contemporary kitchen with sit up island, granite counter tops, S/S upscale appliances with GAS stove, Pantry with pull out shelves. Bathrooms have heated floors. Laundry room has added storage. 2 parking stalls. Walking, cycling, rowing at your door. Walk to shops, galleries, grocery store, pubs and excellent coffee shops and restaurants. Very quiet condo. It’s a wow! 45+only pls.

Terry Wong, Burnaby

hake and Feed fertilizer lasts about four months. So you won’t need any till the end of September – but by then nights are colder and annuals are getting older, tireder, and ready to be composted. The best thing you can do is hold off applying it again. Shake and Feed is intended to last a whole season.

Trees and Fruit Bushes

ALL Pots 30% off

30% off ALL Perennials and Ornamental Grasses 20% off ALL Cement Statues and Cement Bird Baths

FREE!

BAG OF MANURE OR BARK MULCH WITH THIS AD! Limit one bag per customer.

Open 9 am - 6 pm Everyday 18730 88 Ave. 604-882-1344 www.portkellsnurseries.com

Prices in effect: September 1-30, 2014

Like us on facebook Follow us on Twitter

@LangleyAdvance for Langley’s top headlines

Your community newspaper since 1931

Hey Langley!

You’ve known us for years as MTF. Now we want to let you know we’ve changed our name to reflect what we do. We are the Big Box Outlet Store, still owned and operated by MTF, a local B.C. family business – Mark Funk, President

New Name - Same People

BigBoxOutletStore.ca

is now Big Box Outlet Store…

All clothing

30%off

Men’s - Women’s - Children’s

604-888-4437

Way

96 Ave. Cana da

This sale does not apply to items currently featured in this weeks flyer

22611 Fraser Hwy Murrayville

Langley 604-532-8199

Lan gley By

pas

Fras er H w

232 St.

Tran s

This Saturday & Sunday ONLY Walnut Grove and Murrayville locations only 201 St.

Langley

Golden Ears

200 St.

9680 - 201 Street Walnut Grove

A23

A24

athome

Thursday, September 18, 2014

LangleyAdvance

$20,000* SUMMER SALE ALMOST OVER! SIMPLY LANGLEY’S BEST

MOST CONVENIENT MASTER PLANNED COMMUNITY

GE RID E PL MA E, R T EA TH S 72 AV SU E OS L CO

IF YOU LIVE HERE YOU CAN...

TRA IL

SHOP

300 600

SHOPS + SERVICES within a 7 min. walk

T 0S 20

SHOPS + SERVICES within a 7 min. drive

64 AV E

EAT 65

RESTAURANTS + COFFEE SHOPS within a 7 min. drive

PLAY 7

PARKS + GOLF COURSES within a 7 min. walk

PARKS + GOLF COURSES within a 7 min. drive

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

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From gemstones to simply pretty stones, a diversity of rock hobbiests’ delights will again be on display at the annual Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club.

CUSTOM DRAPERIES

Hobbies

Rocks shine at show The annual Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club Show is a chance for lapidaries to rock on. by Heather Colpitts

hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

Rocks are often something overlooked, something people walk over. But some people pause to look down and see their uniqueness. The members of the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club are hosting their annual show and sale this weekend to show their

diverse and unique rocks, crystals, minerals, jewelry and gems. The annual show runs 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 21 and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Sept. 22 at the Old Age Pensioners Hall, 3015 273rd St. Admission is by donation. There’s a silent auction, door prizes will be given out throughout the day, and there will be displays, dealers with their creations, and demonstrations. The artisans on site showing their skills include beading and carving. The Ladies of the Royal Purple will have a lunch counter.

continued on page A26…

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

LangleyAdvance

Family outing doorway to new hobby WINDOW COVERINGS …continued from page A25

DECORATING CENTRE

SALE!! • 50% off and Free Cordless!

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Rozalia Brown, president of the club, said the event attracts a few hundred people. “We have lots of elderly people who come and look around,” she explained. And it’s a good family outing that can have an impact, getting kids interested in science. “It’s a very interesting opportunity for children,” Brown explained. “From loving rocks, they can go into any field.” Lots of people attend the show just to see the rocks, gems, and creativity of the club members, but people can also find out about joining the club while there. Langley Advance files The club has about Abbotsford’s Chuck Trebilcock has been carving soapstone for the past eight 70 members from years. He was among the participants in the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem show at throughout the region. the Aldergrove Old Age Pensioners Hall last year. They meet once a obtained for any private lands. On public month to learn new skills. lands, people can collect a few stones So where do the rocks come from? Often they are something that catches the but cannot do what’s considered mining, such as bringing in equipment for intenmembers’ eyes while out and about. sive work. Rock collecting is nothing new. Brown said going along on club outings Brown noted that a place near makes it easier for people to do their rock Chilliwack is where, during the Second World War, quartz was obtained for radio picking legally. And it means being able to take advansets. tage of the expertise of the many longtime The club also organizes field trips for members who can, for example, show the members to find pieces. group good places to pan for gold or even Club appointees will scout out field find jade in the Fraser River. trip locations and permissions have been

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Business

Thursday, September 18, 2014

LangleyAdvance Dams Ford Lincoln partnered with Douglas Park Community School Society to raise money for the breakfast club – a meal program for under-privileged kids on Saturday, at Langley Mall. I had my choice. I could test drive an F150, Fiesta, Focus, Fusion, CMAX, or even the Lincoln MKC. In turn, Ford donated $20 to the charity. I opted for the Fusion, and volunteer Pete Powers of Brookswood was my tour guide.

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Companies help feed the kids

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In this day of technological advancemoved the Douglas Park event to Langley ments and insane wealth, it baffles me Mall to increase visibility and hopefully that kids still go to school hungry in donations. Canada, most through no fault of their It sounds like it paid off. There were 118 own but due to the financial limitations test drives this time out, and since Ford befalling their parents. donates $20 per each authorized driver, And yes, even though this is a very that could mean almost $2,400 to help affluent community, there are still many feed our inner city kids in Langley. such children going to class – without That’s awesome, in my books, and sustenance in their stomachs, without the Jackson was pleased: “The turn out was energy needed to learn. successful, but I hope to I did a very small part to get closer to the max-out help this past weekend by number (300 test-drives) test driving a Ford Fusion. if we were to partner with Admittedly, I’m a minivan Douglas Park Community person. I can stow away the School again next year,” seats in my 2006 model and she said. have a giant cargo van for Who knows, when I go Roxanne Hooper all my garage sale treasures, shopping for a new vehicle rhooper@langleyadvance.com or I can put up all the seats one day, I might just after and drag my relatives on to consider a Ford again, various daytrips. thanks to the company’s So, while you think I’m digressing – as I community caring philosophy. usually do – think again. I’m here to share with you that there were a number of nice features I discovered in this car that I took Speaking of breakfasts, COBS Bread, for a spin around the streets of downtown which has a few outlets in the area, is Langley on Saturday. partnering with Breakfast Club of Canada I appreciated the push button start, the – a non-profit organization dedicated to cleanliness of the new car, its get-up-and- providing funds and services for school go, and its tight handling on the corners. breakfast programs across the country. But it wasn’t enough to sway me. With this fundraiser, which runs until Nevertheless, I want to thank Dams Sept. 24, COBS donates $1 from every loaf Ford Lincoln (I’m pretty sure my brother of their higher fibre bread that is sold. The owns shares in this company) for hosting goal is to raise $35,000. the third annual Drive 4UR Community Maybe some of that money should come event in aid of Douglas Park Community to Langley – and specifically the breakSchool’s breakfast program. I bet you fast program at Douglas Park Community were wondering if I was ever going to School – just saying. segue back to the issue of hungry kids. For information, visit one of the local Amber Jackson told me the local dealerbakery in WIllowbrook, Walnut Grove, ship is able to host upwards of 10 such or Clayton Heights, or go online to www. charity events a year, and this year they cobsbread.com, click “COBS cares.”

PNO.CA

The Princess Project Society and Willowbrook Shopping Centre are hoping people arrive at the mall Sept. 20 and 21 with piles of formal wear. Instead of taking items home with them from the mall, visitors are asked to bring items that disadvantaged young people can use for graduations. Drop off a cash donation or a gently used grad outfit or accessories at Willowbrook Shopping Centre’s Centre Court by The Body Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 20 or 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

on Sept. 21. Willowbrook has come up with a gift and personal style consultation with shopping centre stylist Giovanni Amenta for those who donate (while supplies last). Items most in need are ladies’ fancy jewelry, purses, shawls, dressy shoes, and new or gently used graduation dresses and gowns, as well as men’s suits or tuxedos and dress shoes. The items are provided to young people who couldn’t otherwise afford the fancy gear for one of the biggest milestones of a person’s life. To learn more about the Princess Project, go to www.surreyprincessproject. ca or contact The Princess Project, 19119 68th Ave., Surrey, B.C., V4N 5P3.

55-plus

LangleyAdvance

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

A31

...information for Langley’s Residents 55+

Volunteers

Triple A group tackling housing

Jim Hatch photo

Teri McKenzie, Marie Paulhus, Pat McEachern, Lynda Brummitt, co-chair/coordinator Marily Fischer, co-chair Petrina Arnason, Lynda Lightfoot, Evan Brett, and Inge Berndt, with Margot McKenzie (not shown) are the Triple A committee.

Volunteers are working to ensure that seniors have a range of options to meet their housing needs.

Affordable, accessible and appropriate – is that too much to ask for seniors’ housing? That’s what a two-day workshop on senior housing will address. Housing for older adults today and into the future is vital for the community. Triple A Senior Housing is a group of

senior volunteers who embrace a “planning with seniors, not for seniors” philosophy to ensure that current and future senior housing in the Langleys will include a range of options. The seniors population in Langley is projected to increase by 62 per cent by 2021.

And more than 90 per cent of seniors want to stay in their own homes and community for the rest of their lives. Research done by Triple A Senior Housing highlights why a Senior Housing Summit is necessary.

continued on page A33…

This is Gunther....

He lives at Avalon Gardens in Murrayville. Last month, Gunther’s brother came from Wisconsin to visit him. He stayed with Gunther for 5 happy and interesting days! He played unbelievable piano for the other residents, ate in the dining room and had a great time visiting with Gunther! When he got back to Wisconsin, he phoned their sister in Illinois to report on his visit with Gunther. What he told her was...

“Our brother lives in Utopia!”

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

Watersports

LangleyAdvance

Fort dragon boaters rock podium in Ravenna

Local women’s dragon boat crews impressed at the world championships in Italy. Fort Langley women’s dragon boat crew members took on the world earlier this month in Ravenna, Italy. From Sept. 3-7, Fast & Furious, Abreast With FORT-itude, and Titanium (a crew consisting of paddlers in the 60-plus age group) competed in Ravenna during the ninth annual World Dragon Boat Championships. This year’s races hosted 27 countries with more than 5,400 participants, and boasted the largest CCWC event ever put on. “The opening ceremonies presented all the clubs in a grand outdoor procession never seen at these races before,” reported Fast & Furious crew member Ann Mohs. As the world’s clubs’ representatives marched out in grand style before thousands of cheering spectators, a flotilla of dragon boats representing each country and carrying their country’s flag joined the celebration on the water.

Three women’s dragon boat crews from Fort Langley got together for a group photo prior to leaving for the world championships in Ravenna, Italy, from Sept. 3-7. Inset below – Competing against several other breast cancer teams, Abreast In A Boat – FORT-itude came home with bronze medals in the 2,000 metre and 500 metre races from the championships. Over the five days, 93 classes of paddlers competed in 1,200 races at this well-organized biannual world event. Canada rocked the podium overall, and the Fort Langley Canoe Club’s team Abreast In A Boat – FORT-itude came home with bronze medals after strong showings in the 2,000 metre and 500 metre races. There were nine breast cancer teams and the competition was very intense.

“Races were being won by Carol Short, Tammy Watkins, split seconds and Karen Salloch, FORT-itude’s Leila Ouimet, “We may not have excellent training Neoma Ham, won a medal but I and conditioning Cindy Reimer, over the past two Cheryl Watson, can assure you that years paid off, Tannis Hutfelter, the team gave it indeed proving Carol Curtis, that breast cancer everything they had.” Heather Innes, surgery need not Debbie Kazakoff, Ben Lee relegate one to Gerri Inaba, a life of upper Lisa Webb, Lisa body inactivity, as previously Tildsley, Ann Lysaght, Kulbinder thought,” noted FORT-itude Sidhu, and Margaret Hineman. crew member Carol Short. The 25 FORT-itude members are: coach Juanita Peglar, Fast & Furious, classified as a manager Gail Bonner, Linda 49-plus team but with an averLoo, Arleigh Bennington, Bev age age of 62, paddled fiercely Dagg, Sally van Ingen, Maria against teams 10 to 12 years Hindmarch, Tracey Capadouca, younger.

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They fought furiously for their placement in the championship finals and succeeded in securing a place in the grand finals in all of their races. In both the 200 metre sprint and the 500 metre test of grit, Fast & Furious finished among world champions, sixth and eighth best in the world. During the 2,000 metre guts and glory challenge, Fast & Furious drew the No. 1 starting boat and led the way out of the starting gate, with boats following at 15 second intervals, holding off all competitors from passing, and finishing with a ninth best time in their division. Ben Lee who has coached this Fast & Furious team for more than three years, had this to say: “Despite all that was against us in terms of training programs and age, FnF was not out of the pack and even without a decent start or finish all week, managed to be a few seconds out of medal contention. Not bad for a team that has many sick with a cold and sporting their share of injuries and lost paddlers.” At the end of the competitions, Fast & Furious team captain Sandy Ferguson said, “We may not have won a medal but I can assure you that the team gave it everything they had. The best teams in the world were here and we have a lot to be proud of. We definitely put Fort Langley on the world map.”

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55-plus

LangleyAdvance

Summit fights poverty, homelessness

The summit is the latest component of Approximately one in five seniors in this community-based initiative. Langley City live in poverty, and senTriple A (Affordable, Accessible, iors are the largest growing segment of Appropriate) Senior Housing formed Langley’s homeless. in June 2013 through the partnering of How will the City and Township members of Chapter 48 CARP (formerly respond to the estimated need for 6,228 Canadian Association of Retired Persons), additional affordable housing units by Langley Seniors Community Action Table, 2021? and Langley Senior Resources Society. At the summit, there will be speakers, The Working Group and Task Groups discussions, and displays about many are comprised mainly of older adults in housing options. The summit starts at the community, including members of 8:30 a.m. on Sept. 25 and the partner organizations goes until 3 p.m. named above, and repreThe Working Group It then continues from sent a broad coalition of and Task Groups are 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on grassroots stakeholders. Sept. 26. In November 2013, a comprised mainly of It’s intended to bring workshop was held to older adults in the together stakeholders in generate discussion around community, including seniors’ housing concerns. seniors housing, including older adults, nearly The Sept. 25/26 summit members of the seniors, family, and caregoals include: partner organizations. givers; government leaders • Raising awareness and civic staff, community through public education service agencies (staff and volunteers), and civic and community participation in senior housing providers, developers and learning about needs and options for local builders, and representatives of financial senior housing. institutions. • Advocating for public policy changes The Summit features keynote speaker at all levels of government to facilitate Noha Sedkey, CitySpaces’ lead consultant the retention and development of senior for the Age Friendly Strategy which was housing and for senior housing solutions passed unanimously by the Township of in the construction/renovation industry. Langley on Sept. 8 on the recommenda• Promoting action through non-partition of the Senior Advisory Committee. san community and civic involvement to The two-day summit also features engage local and senior levels of governspeaker Lorraine Copas of SPARC BC, ment in dialogue devoted to meeting the panels on affordable, accessible and growing need for more affordable, accessappropriate senior housing, including ible, and appropriate housing for seniors. life lease and manufactured home park The cost to attend is $60. The 55+ options, culminating with inspiring storrate is $20. The event includes lunch on ies and examples of recently developed Sept. 25 and refreshments both days. The senior housing projects in nearby comformal registration deadline was Sept. 15 munities. to allow for planning, but people can still Those attending will also have an sign up ASAP. Call 778-878-5369. opportunity to share their concerns and The summit is at Newlands Golf ideas. Course, 21025 48th Ave.

…continued from page A31

Thursday, September 18, 2014

What will your legacy be?

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WHO SHOULD ATTEND: Seniors, nearly seniors, family and caregiver; government leaders and staff; community agencies, staff and volunteers; senior housing providers, development, construction and financial sectors. WHEN: September 25 – 8:30 am to 3:30 pm, September 26 – 8:30 am to 1:00 pm

Cost: Adults 55+ $20 Regular $60 Lunch incl. Sep. 25

WHERE: Newlands Golf and Country Club 21025 48th Avenue, Langley Register TODAY, Seating Limited www.tripleaseniorhousinglangley.ca Info: Marilyn, Summit Coordinator 778-878-5369

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Township For the week of September 18, 2014

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

public notice

2014 Property Tax Sale September 29, 2014

Wednesday, September 24 | 7 - 9pm Youth Advisory Committee Civic Facility Salmon River Committee Room Monday, September 29 | 7 - 11pm Regular Council Meeting Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre

www.tol.ca

Page

dates to note

TELEVISED

Monday, October 6 | 7 - 11pm Regular Council Meeting Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre Township of Langley Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 604.534.3211 | tol.ca

langley events centre

Pursuant to Part 11 – Annual Tax Sale of the Local Government Act and Section 254 of the Community Charter, take notice that the following properties that still have delinquent (2012) property taxes owing at 10am on September 29, 2014 will be offered for sale at that time. The 2014 property tax sale shall commence at 10am on September 29, 2014 in the Fraser River Presentation Theatre at the Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley, BC.

21588 - 96 AVE

LT 3, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL LMP37851

024-858-251

5 8888 - 202 ST

LT 200, SEC 35, TWP 8, NWD, PL LMS4268

025-456-016

35 6450 - 199 ST LT 35, SEC 15, TWP 8, NWD, PL LMS4671

025-792-326

35 20560 - 66 AVE LT 59, DL 311, NWD, PL BCS382

BCA Short Legal

025-943-502

6876 - 199A ST

LT 12, SEC 15, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP11254

LT 1, SEC 12, TWP 7, NWD, PL NWP20616

026-383-241

1 20120 - 68 AVE LT 1, DL 311, GRP 2, PL BCS1443

012-183-954

2768 - 208 ST

LT 8, SEC 24, TWP 7, NWD, PL NWP1398

026-525-798

30 20120 - 68 AVE LT 28, DL 311, NWD, PL BCS1443

001-338-340

21526 - 40 AVE

LT 4, SEC 25, TWP 7, NWD, PL NWP29591

026-423-847

8339 - 209A ST

LT 25, SEC 25, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP18913

026-424-142

8376 - 208B ST

LT 89, SEC 25, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP18913

026-466-287

19625 - 68A AVE LT 16, SEC 15, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP20336

026-500-710

20867 - 84A AVE LT 17, SEC 25, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP21001

026-529-840

27138 - 35 AVE

LT 9, SEC 30, TWP 13, NWD, PL BCP21515

026-530-121

27139 - 35 AVE

LT 37, SEC 30, TWP 13, NWD, PL BCP21515

026-680-297

21175 - 83B AVE LT 40, SEC 25, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP23915

002-153-271

SEC 34, TWP 7, NWD, PL NWPNWP2048 2449 WAYBURNE CRES LT 263, SEC 15, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP59694

003-443-779

2209 WILLOUGHBY WAY LT 106, SEC 15, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP57098

004-852-664

7356 - 202A ST

LT 1, SEC 23, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP72629

010-735-003

7628 - 202A ST

SEC 23, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWPNWP2759

007-234-481

20537 - 78 AVE

LT 13, SEC 23, TWP 13, NWD, PL NWP35947

002-712-105

9302 - 212B ST

LT 106, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP61285

002-712-733

9289 - 212A ST

LT 144, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP61285

015-958-990

20518 - 97A AVE LT 15, DL 124, NWD, PL NWP84669

015-959-309

9684 - 205A ST

014-567-474

026-671-506

6934 - 197 ST

LT 66, SEC 15, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP23659

026-876-230

7162 - 198 ST

LT 19, SEC 15, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP26957

LT 186, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP66027

026-942-615

13 27272 GLOUCESTER WAY LT 13, SEC 5, TWP 14, NWD, PL BCS2182

21019 - 95A AVE LT 287, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP65497

027-358-038

408 19736 - 98 AVE LT 38, DL 122, NWD, PL BCS2145

027-538-427

21274 - 83A AVE LT 9, SEC 25, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP36639

027-882-659

7267 - 199 ST

028-364-562

7 8250 - 209B ST LT 7, SEC 25, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCS3981

14 9045 WALNUT GROVE DR LT 14, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL NW 3032

LT 43, DL 124, NWD, PL NWP84669

006-512-917

LT 10, SEC 9, TWP 10, NWD, PL NWP42303

017-891-108

22135 - 44A AVE LT 11, SEC 31, TWP 10, NWD, PL LMP5426

011-199-784

23150 FRASER HWY LT 3, SEC 32, TWP 10, NWD, PL NWP6330

013-059-840

21611 - 48A AVE LT 2, SEC 6, TWP 11, NWD, PL NWP80474

011-830-671

201 21937 - 48 AVE LT 9, SEC 6, TWP 11, NWD, PL NW 2836

002-091-402 018-474-420 018-474-861 005-687-560 012-830-003 011-761-059 005-909-082

LT 21, SEC 22, TWP 8, NWD, PL BCP40204

Any person upon being declared the successful bidder must immediately pay the final purchase price by cash, bank draft, or certified cheque. Failure to pay the bid price immediately will result in the property being offered for sale again.

The Township of Langley makes no representation express or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being 5316 - 216 ST SEC 6, TWP 11, NWD for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the 107 22025 - 48 AVE LT 11, SEC 6, TWP 11, NWD, PL LMS1087 properties and make all necessary inquires to municipal and 307 22025 - 48 AVE LT 55, SEC 6, TWP 11, NWD, PL LMS1087 other government departments, and in the case of strata lots to 24850 - 59 AVE LT 104, SEC 11, TWP 11, NWD, PL NWP58685 the strata corporation, to determine the existence of any bylaws, 26205 - 60 AVE LT 14, SEC 12, TWP 11, NWD, PL NWP2609 restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the 26155 TELEGRAPH TRAIL LT 19, SEC 13, TWP 11, NWD, PL NWP1279 value or suitability of the property. 22990 - 70A AVE LT 43, SEC 17, TWP 11, NWD, PL NWP45464

005-170-061

8380 - 216 ST

LT 18, DL 321, NWD, PL NWP38921

007-126-140

21939 - 96 AVE

LT 1, SEC 6, TWP 12, NWD, PL NWP73972

002-050-056

9004 HADDEN ST LT 57, DL 80, NWD, PL NWP35606

002-382-326

34 27125 - 31A AVE LT 5, SEC 19, TWP 13, NWD, PL NW 2271

001-028-057

2958 - 271 ST

The purchase of a tax sale property is subject to tax under the Property Transfer Tax Act on the fair market value of the property. Darlene Foxgord Manager, Revenue and Tax Collection 604.533.6029

LT 23, SEC 19, TWP 13, NWD, PL NWP8908

public open house 256 ST

LT 46, SEC 18, TWP 14, NWD, PL NWP42684

024-236-781

Civic

LT 548, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWP66953

252 ST

LT 8, SEC 7, TWP 14, NWD, PL NWP2492

6853 - 267 ST

21220 - 16 AVE

21457 - 95 AVE

250 ST

26692 - 58 AVE

006-514-227

000-677-086

002-124-131

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 opsinfo@tol.ca

006-713-467

PID

20946 - 94 AVE

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time to reach their destination safely. The work is weather dependent and the construction schedule is subject to change. Subscribe to eAlerts for the latest traffic updates. Visit tol.ca/ealert to register.

LT 260, SEC 30, TWP 13, NWD, PL NWP55547

LT 5, SEC 29, TWP 13, NWD, PL BCP6058

003-584-534

16 Ave Paving

3420 - 271B ST

72 20176 - 68 AVE LT 22, DL 311, NWD, PL BCS188

000-486-680

19 AVE

LT 110, SEC 30, TWP 13, NWD, PL NWP10607

005-202-094

27269 - 34 AVE

Fri Sep 19 7:00pm vs. Thompson Okanagan Lakers Sat Sep 20 7:30pm vs. Thompson Okanagan Lakers Sun Sep 21 11:00am vs. Thompson Okanagan Lakers

Road paving is scheduled to take place along 16 Avenue from 248 Street to 256 Street starting Sunday, September 14 until Friday, September 19. The work will take place overnight, from 7pm until 6am. Traffic will be limited to single-lane, alternating flow.

3271 - 268 ST

025-688-685

SEC 25, TWP 8, NWD, PL NWPNWP2758

Overnight Road Paving: 16 Avenue Between 248 Street and 256 Street

LT 2, SEC 29, TWP 13, NWD, PL NWP68625

002-353-342

025-556-142

LT 2, SEC 36, TWP 8, NWD, PL LMS1474

road paving

205 27358 - 32 AVE LT 15, SEC 20, TWP 13, NWD, PL LMS811 3253 - 273 ST

Fraser River Presentation Theatre Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley, BC

21476 - 83 AVE

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

018-200-192 000-831-531

Place:

2 8892 - 208 ST

The Langley Events Centre is located at 7888 - 200 Street

LT G, SEC 20, TWP 13, NWD, PL LMP216

10am

018-847-609

7:00pm vs. Nanaimo Clippers * home opener

LT 12, SEC 19, TWP 13, NWD, PL LMP10797

2704 - 274A ST

Time:

010-733-159

Sat Oct 4*

2659 - 271A ST

017-331-943

Monday, September 29

Fraser Valley Phantoms Midget AAA Female Hockey

Langley Rivermen Junior A Hockey

018-294-944

Date:

005-009-995

Coming Events

248 ST

A34

Southwest Gordon Estates Neighbourhood Park Open House

The Township of Langley Parks Department is hosting an Open House for the Southwest Gordon Estates Neighbourhood Park, which is proposed for Willoughby and will be located at 20413 - 66 Avenue. Members of the public are invited to drop in anytime to review the preliminary concept. Date: Wednesday, October 1 Time: 7 - 8:30pm Location: Willowbrook Recreation Centre Activity Room, Civic Facility, main floor Address: 20338 - 65 Avenue Chris Marshall Landscape Architect, Parks Design and Development 604.533.6128

public programs and events Celebrate BC Rivers Day Join the Township of Langley and Langley Environmental Partners Society and learn about our local environment, watercourses, and wildlife habitat during BC Rivers Day. The free event will be held: Date:

Sunday, September 28

Time:

11am to 3pm

Location: Williams Park Address:

68 Avenue and 238 Street Langley Environmental Partners Society exec_director@leps.bc.ca 604.532.3511

Township continued...

LangleyAdvance

Township For the week of September 18, 2014

Thursday, September 18, 2014

www.tol.ca

Page

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

local government elections – notice of nomination TOWNSHIP of LANGLEY and SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 35 LANGLEY 2014 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION Voting Day: Saturday, November 15, 2014 NOTICE OF NOMINATION

• must only register in relation to one (1) piece of property; and

Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Township of Langley that nominations for qualified candidates will be received by the Chief Election Officer at the Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 – 65 Avenue, Langley BC, during the following period:

from 9:00am, Tuesday, September 30, 2014 to 4:00pm, Friday, October 10, 2014 During that period, nomination documents will be received between 8:00am and 4:30pm Monday to Friday, for the following offices:

One Mayor Eight Councillors Five School Trustees A person is qualified to be nominated for office, and to be elected to, and to hold office if at the relevant time the person meets ALL the following requirements: • a Canadian citizen • 18 years of age or older on General Voting Day (Saturday, November 15, 2014) • a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the nomination papers are filed • not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from being nominated for, being elected to or holding the office, or be otherwise disqualified by law. Nomination documents, requirements, procedures, and related information for prospective candidates, are now available in Legislative Services, Civic Facility, 20338 – 65 Avenue, Langley, BC.

ELECTOR REGISTRATION

The Township of Langley uses the Provincial Voters List for its List of Registered Electors. Residents can check to see if they are on the List of Registered Electors at tol.ca/elections . If you are not on the Township of Langley’s List of Registered Electors, you may register in person on the day you vote.

RESIDENT ELECTOR QUALIFICATIONS:

Resident electors may vote if they meet ALL the following requirements: • 18 years of age or older on or before General Voting Day of Saturday, November 15, 2014; and • a Canadian citizen; and • a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months prior to the day of registration; and

• a resident of the Township of Langley for at least 30 days prior to the day of registration; and

• if there is more than one registered owner of the property, only one of those individuals may, with the written consent of the majority of the owners, register as a non-resident property elector. If one of the owners of the property is a limited company, the property does not qualify.

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF LIST OF REGISTERED ELECTORS The List of Registered Electors is available for public inspection from Tuesday, September 30, 2014 until the close of voting on general voting day on November 15, 2014 at Legislative Services, Township of Langley, 20338 – 65 Avenue, Langley, BC, 8:30am to 4:30pm, Monday to Friday, except statutory holidays.

REQUEST TO OMIT PERSONAL INFORMATION An elector may request that personal information respecting the elector be omitted from or obscured on the List of Registered electors. On request, the Chief Election Officer will amend the list available to the public by omitting or obscuring the address of the elector or other information about the elector.

OBJECTION TO REGISTRATION OF AN ELECTOR Objections to the registration of a person whose name appears on the List of Registered Electors must be received in writing before 4:00pm on Friday, October 10, 2014. An objection may only be made by a person entitled to be registered as an elector of the Township of Langley and can only be made on the basis that the person whose name appears has died or is not qualified to be registered as an elector in the Township of Langley.

ELECTION SIGNS/BANNERS Candidates are not permitted under the Township of Langley Bylaws to erect election signs outside buildings or on properties before Sunday, October 26, 2014 and all election signs are required to be removed by 4:30pm, Wednesday, November 19, 2014. Township Bylaws No. 4402 (Sign Bylaw) and No. 4840 (Highway and Traffic Control Bylaw) regulate the erection of election signs on private and public property. Neither the Township of Langley nor School District No. 35 permit the use of its logos, heraldic emblems or similar corporate identifiers for the purpose of any candidate’s campaign activities.

Non-resident property electors may vote if they meet ALL the following requirements: • 18 years of age or older on General Voting Day (Saturday, November 15, 2014); and

tol.ca/election

NON-RESIDENT PROPERTY ELECTORS QUALIFICATIONS:

• a Canadian citizen; and • a resident of British Columbia for at least 6 months immediately before the day of registration; and

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, VISIT: Legislative Services, Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley, BC http://www.cscd.gov.bc.ca/lgd/elections_home.htm

• a registered owner of real property in the Township of Langley for at least 30 days immediately before the day of registration and who is an individual and not holding the property in trust for a corporation or another trust; and

Bob Wilson Chief Election Officer 604.532.7396 bwilson@tol.ca

• not entitled to register as a Resident Elector of the Township; and

Wendy Bauer Deputy Chief Election Officer 604.533.6101 wbauer@tol.ca

• not disqualified under the Local Government Act or any other enactment from voting in an election or be otherwise disqualified by law; and

public notices 2015 Council Advisory Committee Appointments Volunteering is a great way to get involved, provide input on important issues, and make a positive contribution to our diverse and growing community. The Township is presently seeking volunteers for the following Council Advisory Committees: • Agricultural Advisory Committee (two-year term positions available) • CP Rail Community Advisory Panel (two-year term position available) • Community Participation, Infrastructure, and Environment Advisory Committee (two-year term positions available) • Community and Transportation Safety Advisory Committee (one-year and two-year term positions available) • Economic Development Advisory Committee (one-year and two-year term positions available) • Heritage Advisory Committee (one-year and two-year term positions available) • Recreation, Culture, and Parks Advisory Committee (one-year and two-year term positions available) • Seniors Advisory Committee (two-year term positions available) • Youth Advisory Committee (one-year and two-year term positions available) A description of each Advisory Committee and an application form is available on the Township’s website at tol.ca/committee. Please complete the application form and attach a letter and a brief resume, indicating which Advisory Committee you wish to serve on. Current Advisory Committee members are welcome to reapply. Committee application reviews will be scheduled during the week of October 28 - 31, 2014, with members of Council and staff liaison representatives. Applicants will be notified after Council has made its appointments in early December. Deadline is Tuesday, September 30, 2014. Please submit applications by: Online:

tol.ca/committee

Email:

legservicesinfo@tol.ca

Mail:

Deputy Township Clerk Legislative Services Department Township of Langley 20338 – 65 Avenue Langley, BC V2Y 3J1

Fax:

604.533.6054

CANDIDATE, ELECTOR ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN FINANCING and THIRD PARTY SPONSORS Candidate campaigning financing, Electoral Organization campaign financing and Third Party Sponsors are administered by Elections BC and not by the Township of Langley. The requirements for campaign financing and third part sponsors can be found within the “Local Elections Campaign Financing Act” or by contacting Elections BC at 1-855-9520280 or http://www.elections.bc.ca/index.php/local-elections-campaignfinancing/.

• not disqualified from voting in an election.

A35

Legislative Services 604.533.6100

Heritage Building Incentive Program The Heritage Building Incentive Program is designed to assist with the costs of restoring, repairing, and maintaining eligible heritage buildings within the Township of Langley. Grants are available to property owners of heritage buildings included in the Township of Langley’s Inventory of Heritage Resources.

public programs and events Economic Forum Focuses on the Future of Transportation In Langley The Township of Langley’s Economic Development Department invites the public to attend the 4th Annual Langley Economic Forum.

All business people and anyone interested in learning about the area’s transportation issues are invited to attend.

Date: Wednesday, October 22 Time: 11:45am – 2:30pm Location: Langley Events Centre Address: 7888 – 200 Street This year’s event will focus on transportation.

Guest speakers will include: • Paul Cordeiro: Manager, Transportation Engineering, Township of Langley • Andrew Hind: Senior Transportation Engineer, Province of British Columbia

• Bryan Yu: Economist, Central 1 Credit Union • Sany Zein: Director, Infrastructure and Network Management, TransLink A free lunch will be provided. RSVP by October 15 to econdev@tol.ca or 604.533.6152. Economic Development 604.533.6152

The next deadline for the grant program is Friday, September 26, 2014 at 4:30pm. For an application form, visit the Township of Langley website at tol.ca/hbip. Elaine Horricks Heritage Planner 604.534.3211, Local 2998

Township continued...

A36

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Charity golf

Golfers step up to tee box for Langley kids The Langley School District Foundation’s ninth annual golf tournament raised more than $80,000 for the Food For Thought campaign. Wednesday, Aug. 27 day was bright and sunny and the crowd milling about was in a festive mood. It was the day of the Langley School District Foundation’s ninth annual golf tournament at The Redwoods Golf Course, a very popular event that attracted 150 golfers and guests, and in so doing raised more than $80,000. Net proceeds go towards the Foundation’s Food For Thought campaign.

A total of 150 golfers took part in the Langley School District Foundation’s ninth annual golf tournament, held Wednesday, Aug. 27 at The Redwoods Golf Course.

“It may surprise you to learn that more than 3,000 children in Langley come to school hungry every single day. They have not had breakfast and they do not have a packed lunch”, Langley School District Foundation executive director Susan Cairns said. “Hungry kids cannot learn. It doesn’t matter how smart they are or how good their teacher is. If they are hungry, they might as well Left to right, Carter Shinkaruk, Maureen Bruce, Rebecca be asleep. They Darnell, and Darren Whitehouse, with Langley School District will never learn Foundation executive director Susan Cairns finished in second on an empty stomplace as a team at The Redwoods Golf Course on Wednesday, ach.” Aug. 27. So with that

in mind, the Foundation has embarked on a mission to provide healthy and nutritious breakfasts, snacks, and lunches to every hungry student, every single day. The tournament was made possible by its sponsors, contributors, and golfers, at the tournament as well as community partners. The program, consisting of breakfasts, snacks and lunches, is coming to fruition and will be up and running once the school year starts. Sponsors and community partners include: • Breakfast Clubs of Canada; • CHP Architects • SuperSave Group • OnLine Collision • Envision Financial & First West • Credit Union

Township For the week of September 18, 2014

• Facet Advisors • CLAC • Food For Famine • Silverman Mortgage • Mercedes Langley • Western Water Farms • Re/Max Treeland • Township of Langley Firefighters Charity • Chuck Magnus Personal Real Estate • Langley Advance • Otter Co-op • Rotary Clubs of Langley • Langley Times • BC Leaderboard • Lordco Auto Parts • Fraser Valley Vending • Freybes • Busy Bee • Kins Farm Market • Rockypoint Engineering • Canuel Catering • Investors Group • Costco • Keepsake Photography

Langley Township is full of wildlife habitat and people share the area with animals including bears, cougars, and coyotes. Residents throughout Langley need not be continually on alert, but action can be taken to deter wild animals if they are spotted in your area. Parents should teach children what to do if they encounter these animals, especially if they play by themselves in areas that wildlife frequent or have been seen in the past.

Coyotes: have the largest population of potentially

WARNING

Langley has a large deer population

USE CAUTION ON ROADS

To help people coexist with creatures that are simply trying to survive but can be dangerous if provoked, the following information is offered:

Bears: are very active this time of year as they search for food

to fatten up for hibernation. Bears have a keen sense of smell and garbage and other food sources could easily attract a bear to your neighbourhood. Once they get a taste of human food, bears may not want to go back to natural food sources and could lose their fear of people. A bear’s movement is mostly dictated by food availability, so if it is not available, the bear will move on. Langley has had bear sightings this year. Please do your part to prevent human/wildlife conflict and keep bears from having to be destroyed. If you encounter a bear, do not run. Act big and loud, and back away slowly to a safe place.

Cougars: can have kittens throughout the year and family groups can

Proceeds from a golf tournament held in ideal late summer conditions at The Redwoods Golf Course on Wednesday, Aug. 27 will go towards feeding the more than 3,000 Langley students who go to school hungry. The ninth annual Langley School District Foundation tournament will help fund a district meal program. Getting set to tee off were, left to right, foundation executive director Susan Cairns, Langley school trustee and foundation director Alison McVeigh, Bruce Farquhar, director of Township of Langley firefighters charities, and Gordon Greenwood Elementary principal Frank Roberto.

www.tol.ca

Page

public notice

Be Wild Animal Aware

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

dangerous wildlife in the area and can be seen year round, even in residential areas. Family groups have been regularly seen around Langley. Coyotes are bold and easily lose their natural fear of people. Never feed a coyote. If you encounter a coyote, scare it off by making loud noise or throwing something at it to make it afraid. Never ignore a coyote. If it continues to approach, do not run. Maintain eye contact, pick up small pets or children, and slowly move to an area of increased activity.

In Residential Areas: Reduce the smell of food by keeping barbecues clean. Keep pet food inside. Garbage is the biggest attraction for bears so keep it secure and inaccessible to wildlife. Do not leave garbage cans out overnight: keep them in the house, a locked garage, or secured outbuilding that cannot be broken into by large, smart bears. Put them out only on the morning of collection. If you are worried about odour, keep garbage in the freezer until collection day. Do not use bird feeders, as they attract bears and the birds do not need seeds when other natural food sources are available.

In Agricultural Areas: Protect your investment by keeping fences secure and free of damage that predators can use for access. Coyotes burrow, so ensure surrounding netting goes deep into the ground. Use electric fencing to deter bears from blueberries and beehives, and pick berries and fruit as they ripen. Be vigilant with livestock and keep them secure. Farm animals are usually killed at night, so bring them inside in the evening. It is an offence to attract wildlife into a residential neighbourhood.

be seen at any time. Cougars survive on natural food sources found in the wild, primarily deer.

Those who do not take steps to deter bears and other wild creatures can face a fine of up to $575.

Cougar attacks on humans are highly unlikely. However, if you encounter a cougar, do not run. Pick children up immediately and talk to the cougar in a confident voice. Act big by waving sticks and branches, and back away slowly while still facing the cougar. If it attacks, fight back.

To report poachers or polluters or if you have a problem with wildlife call: Report All Poachers and Polluters (RAPP) 1.877.952.7277

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

public notices Walnut Grove Community Centre: Swimming Pool Maintenance Closure The 50 m pool, leisure pool, adult hot tub, therapy hot tub, sauna, and steam room at the Walnut Grove Community Centre will be closed for annual maintenance from until Sunday, September 28. The pools will reopen at 6am on Monday, September 29. Other areas of the Centre will remain open during this time.

Weight Room/Cardio Room Hours of Operation Monday - Friday 6am - 10 pm Saturday 6am - 9pm Sunday 8am - 9pm For public swim schedules at other Township facilities, visit tol.ca/swim. Recreation, Culture, and Parks Division Walnut Grove Community Centre 604.882.0408

Stay Informed – Sign Up For eAlerts Today!

When the Township of Langley issues an advisory or an important notice, you’ll want to be the first to know about it. Sign up for eAlerts – an electronic messaging system that sends important updates to your phone or computer as events occur. eAlerts keep you informed about: road closures, utility service interruptions, public forums, Council updates, and more. You can register to receive information on all of the above or whatever topics interest you. To have eAlerts sent directly to your inbox, simply visit tol.ca/ealerts and subscribe. Corporate Administration info@tol.ca

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Sports LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

A37

Kids and kidsat-heart got some exercise while raising funds for a good cause during the Grant Thornton Community Classic – Road Hockey Rumble, held Saturday in the north parking lot of the Langley Events Centre. The annual ball hockey event is a fundraiser for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Langley. Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

At two years old, Markus Stiksma is already quite adept with handling a hockey stick. He was at the Grant Thornton Community Classic – Road Hockey Rumble at the Langley Events Centre on Saturday. Markus’s dad Tim was playing in the tournament.

Troy Landreville Langley Advance

Ball hockey

Rumble raises big bucks for Big Brothers Big Sisters Saturday’s ball hockey fundraiser generated $10,000 for a worthy cause. by Troy Landreville

tlandreville@langleyadvance.com

A team of Sharks from LK Law feasted on the competition, once again, at the annual Grant Thornton Community Classic – Road Hockey Rumble.

The LK Law Sharks won the charity ball hockey tournament for the third time in four years. A squad from the organizer, Grant Thornton, finished in second place. From Saturday’s day-long event, which drew eight adult teams and about 150

players, as well as a handful of kids, an estimated $10,000 was raised for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Langley, which pairs children (also known as “Littles”) with adult mentors (“Bigs”). All funds raised go directly to the programs administered by the BBBSL. “It was really good,” said Troy Melnychuk from Grant Thornton. “I played and it was a lot of fun for me.”

“I think we really stepped it up a notch this year.” With the BC Seniors Games closing ceremonies happening at the McLeod Athletic Park sports box on Sept. 13, the fundraiser moved from there to the north parking lot of the Langley Events Centre. Langley Rivermen junior A hockey team players volunteered their time to officiate the games.

Pro lacrosse

Belton dealt to Stealth, Hall named to NLL Hall of Fame

It’s been a busy off season for Langley’s professional lacrosse team.

The Vancouver Stealth recently made another deal, as the National Lacrosse League team gears up for its second season playing out of the Langley Events Centre. The Stealth acquired transition player Kyle Belton from Connecticut in exchange for forward Jamie Lincoln, along with the signing of free-agent Brandon Smith, pending league approval. Belton, 27, split time last year with the Philadelphia Wings and Toronto Rock. In eight games in 2015, Belton scored two points and collected 30 loose balls. In his rookie year, Belton scored five points and collected 56 loose balls in 13 games with the Rock in 2013. The Langley native was drafted in the third round, 27th overall, by Toronto in the 2012 NLL Entry Draft. Belton plays his summer lacrosse with the Langley Thunder of the Western Lacrosse Association, where he’s competed in two Mann Cups.

Lincoln played two seasons in Colorado before signing as a free-agent with Vancouver. In seven games with the Stealth last season, he scored 11 points and collected 13 loose balls. Along with Belton and Smith, the Stealth have been busy this off-season, acquiring some new faces. The team picked up Dane Stevens and Tyler Hass in a trade last month with Minnesota. Vancouver also signed freeagent defenseman Tyler Burton along with rookies Caleb Wiles and Johnnie Rae earlier this summer. Stealth season tickets are on sale now, starting at just $99. For details visit StealthLAX. com.

Hall of Fame coach

At the 2014 National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony at the Langley Events Centre on Sept. 3, recently retired Stealth coach Chris Hall made history. He became the first member of the Stealth to be inducted into the NLL Hall of Fame. The two inductees this year are Hall, along with defenceman and five-time NLL champion Pat Coyle.

The latest National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame inductees are Pat Coyle (left) and Chris Hall, who recently retired as coach of the Vancouver Stealth. The induction ceremony was held Sept. 3 at the Langley Events Centre, which is the home of the Stealth. “Two well deserving individuals in Pat and Chris, said NLL Commissioner George Daniel. “I thought it was great speeches, great ceremonies, probably one of the best we’ve had in the nine years we’ve been doing this. Just a great night overall.” Hall was honoured. “It’s an incredibly special moment for me,” Hall said. “You don’t start out a career expecting

it’ll last a long time. You just put your head down and start working and hope you have some success along the way and then you seem to find some longevity, which is probably the hardest thing to do.” He added, “If you can last long enough and have some success, then you can find yourself as a candidate for something as special as this. It’s truly humbling.”

Hall won his two NLL titles with Calgary in 2004 and Washington in 2010, and is only the third head coach in league history to have accomplished that feat. “You can’t separate one from the other,” he said. “They were both with franchises that were relatively new to the area. For me, trying to bring the sport to new horizons and having some success doing that is extremely rewarding.” Hall retired last season after 12 years as an NLL head coach, winning 85 regular season games, third most all-time. His resume also includes an NLL Coach of the Year award, which he was the co-recipient of in 2010. “It’s very deserving,” said Stealth defenseman Matt Beers. “So many people see him as one of the best head coaches in the NLL. Overall he’s such a good guy and he’s done a lot to grow the sport.” “It comes at a time for me where my career is probably coming to an end,” said Hall. “With my health, age and stress, it’s time to let someone else have a shot at it. It’s a fitting way to bring some closure to a very exciting career.”

• More online at langleyadvance.com

A38

Thursday, September 18, 2014

DON’S

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LangleyAdvance

Bruins chip in at Aldergrove Arena

Don Henshall

#2912

Sports

The bantam A1 Aldergrove Bruins are learning team-building and leadership under their coach Joe Cathcart. And it all starts by giving back. Recently, after the hockey team went through a series of hard drills on the ice, Cathcart gave the players a few large lawn

A busy bunch of Aldergrove bantam A1 Bruins took a break from cleaning up around their home rink, Aldergrove Arena. bags and had them clean up weeds and garbage around their home rink, Aldergrove Arena. This year’s A1 bantam Bruins include

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Open Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

20091 Logan Ave. • 604.532.4597

Alex Walton, Brock Maccholz, Bryce Walton, Connor Galbraith, Darrel Hua, Ethan Matthews, George Brown, Grady Waters, Jordan VanAert,

Josh Boelema, Kelton Richardson, Lewis Nikkel, Liam Silver, Massimo Ranallo, Thomas McManus, Tyson Lambert, and Zane Bouchard.

Sports

LangleyAdvance

North Langley Minor football

Thursday, September 18, 2014

A39

Bantam Bears put bite on Cloverdale Leopards

A pair of North Langley football teams have yet to taste defeat this season.

The Bears’ defence was the big story against the Knights, limiting the Meadow Ridge offence to a net gain of 27 yards and two earned first downs. Connor Bernardin set the tone in the first quarter The North Langley Bears when he tackled the ball continue to show their bite carrier 14 yards behind the early in the bantam footline, pinning the Knights ball season. deep in their own territory The Bears improved and setting up the Bears’ to 3-0 with an impresfirst scoring drive. sive 41-1 victory over Callum Middleton and the Cloverdale Leopards Nicholas Reimer each Sunday afternoon. ended a Meadow Ridge The Bears displayed a drive with solo tackles wide array for a loss on of offensive third down. weapons and In total, were rewarded the Knights with running turned the touchdowns ball over from four difsix times ferent players on downs, in four differand once ent quarters. on a fumble Zander recovery by Bailey ran for Middleton two touchin the downs in the waning first quarter minutes of while Treven the game. Baarts added a North pair of majors Langley’s in the second offensive stanza. attack was The third led by Blair Canning photo quarter saw Marcus Nick Lacroix Stang, who North Langley bantam Bears’ contribute a rushed the up burst y Hurle or Conn spectacular 42nine times with the ball en route yard touchdown middle for 56 k erbac quart a run, after which to scoring on yards and keeper against the Cloverdale Connor Hurley two touch. Leopards Sunday afternoon rounded out the downs, Bears’ scoring both in the on a nifty 24-yard quartersecond quarter. back keeper. Stang’s second major Kicker Charlie May came on a 10-yard run in was productive, successthe final minute of the first fully converting five of six half, capping a 55-yard North Langley touchdowns drive, the Bears’ longest of while consistently pinning the game. the Leopards deep on the Jordan Williams scored ensuing kickoffs. the other North Langley The Bears’ defence once touchdown on a one-yard again kept the opposition quarterback keeper, part out of the end zone, yieldof his 43 yards rushing on ing nothing but a point on the day. a missed field goal. Jedakai Hurley powered Any Cloverdale running to three first downs as part back who somehow manof a 50-yard contribution aged to escape Jake Evans on the ground. and the rest of a the Bears’ – by Andy Faust line was immediately set North Langley junior upon by a particularly bantam Bears intense group of North Under the Friday night Langley defenders, led by lights in Chilliwack, the Pablo Wigwigan. Bears fell 34-0 to the host This weekend, the Bears Giants, despite a solid travel to Vancouver to take effort all game. on the Westside Warriors. There were a few high– by Chris Hurley lights for the Bears. North Langley Brandon Brynjolfson peewee Bears and Ethan Bernardin both The Bears are putting up carried the ball for first a wall against opposing downs early in the first teams so far this season. quarter. The local peewees faced Tackles by Jacob Ronald the Meadow Ridge Gold and Brodie Tarling helped Knights for the second to slow down the Giants consecutive week and offensive push early on, again shut them out, this keeping the game scoreless time by an 18-0 count in until the waning seconds Maple Ridge. of the first quarter. With the win, the Bears Jesse Nielsen stepped in improved their record to 2- at quarterback late in the 0-1 in the peewee division first quarter, leading the of the Valley Community Bears offence against a Football League. tough Giants defence.

The Bears showed grit in the fourth quarter, highlighted by a group effort sack by Joey Yeomans, Jacob Thorpe, Evan Rees, and Jacob Ronald, and a big run by Trevor Paulenz. The Bears’ game MVP, as chosen by the opposing team’s coaches was Evan Rees. It was a solid day for Rees, who had several carries for positive yardage, and on defence, completed tackles and recovered a Giants’ fumble. – by Natalie Valentine

Against the Cloverdale Leopards on Sunday, North Langley bantam Bears’ ball carrier Nick Lacroix carried the ball 42 yards downfield for a touchdown. Blair Canning photo

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Sports

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Hall of Flame calendar

LangleyAdvance

University women’s soccer

Spartans top CIS rankings Donation Challenge Trinity Western University women are the queens of CIS soccer, for now, after national rankings were released this week.

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After a pair of convincing road wins in the Okanagan this weekend, the Trinity Western University women’s soccer team has jumped to the top of the Canadian Interuniversity Sports national rankings for the first time in 2014. The Spartans (3-0-1) beat Thompson Rivers 3-1 and UBC Okanagan 5-1, and coupled with previously No. 1 Western falling to now No. 5 York, the Spartans moved up from their No. 2 ranking. The Western Mustangs (5-1-0) dropped to fourth place this week after suffering their first loss of the campaign, a 2-1 setback against York on Saturday. Undefeated York (6-0-0), which wasn’t ranked a week ago, sits fifth in the new poll. The last time the Spartans were ranked No. 1 in the CIS Top 10 was in the second week of the 2013 campaign. Last season, the Spartans started atop the rankings and remained there until dropping to No. 3 in week three. However, while the Spartans finished the season at No. 8, they eventually went on to win their second straight CIS national championship. The Spartans have a Canada West bye this week before returning to action Sept. 26-27 when they host UBCO Friday and TRU Saturday.

TWU will play an exhibition contest against Whitecaps FC Girls Elite Sept. 19 at Rogers Field. Game time is 7 p.m. The TWU men’s soccer team (1-2-1) remained unranked after a road weekend in which it earned a 1-1 tie with TRU before falling to UBCO by a 2-1 count. Like the women’s side, the men’s team has this weekend off before returning to the pitch Sept. 26-27 to play UBCO Friday and TRU Saturday. In other TWU women’s soccer news, midfielder Jessica King was named this week’s Canada West Female Second Star of the Week. The native of Liverpool, England is coming off a three-goal weekend. The fifth-year King is amongst the conference’s weekly stars for the second week in a row, as she was a Canada West Third Star of the Week following a two-goal effort in the first week of the season. This past weekend, King extended her goal-scoring streak to four games by adding two more game-winning goals during the Spartans’ road trip to Kamloops and Kelowna. The psychology major got her third game-winning goal of the season in TWU’s 3-1 win over Thompson Rivers Friday night in Kamloops. She followed that up Saturday in Kelowna with two more goals, including the game-winner, in the Spartans’ 5-1 win over UBC Okanagan. King now has five goals in her four Canada West conference games. She currently sits in second place in Canada West in goal-scoring and has helped the nationally top-ranked Spartans to three wins and a tie to open the Canada West season.

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LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

A41

Cruise-In award winners named …continued from page A7

He and his wife Laurie Forshner-Talbot have owned the property for a decade. When they bought it, the small panabode (seven miles down a logging road) was intended as a summer getaway. After a fire destroyed that home in 2009, Forshner said they rebuilt a new house with a vision of it eventually becoming their permanent residence. Part of that vision was to ensure it off the grid and totally self-sufficient thanks to solar power. Another part of Forshner’s vision was to have a garage where he could work on classic cars and trucks at his leisure – year round. They finally moved into the home full time this past February, and currently have a carpenter building an income suite in the basement right. Forshner hasn’t told his wife yet, but he now has a meeting planned today (Tuesday, Sept. 16) with the builder to discuss options for his shop. In the meantime, he told the Langley Advance, he has plans to sell his 1930 Model A this winter, and hopes a new shop – complete with all the new tools – can be ready next spring so he can take on a newest automotive project. He’s currently eyeballing a 1928 Buick pickup that he’d like to acquire from California, and he’s hoping he’ll have his tricked out garage ready for its arrival.

In the meantime, Forshner said, he hasn’t taken possession of all his treasures yet. He’s still making arrangements for transport and storage. But it won’t be long, he said, before he has his ultimate garage complete – in large part thanks to the Cruise-In. “You have the best car show ever,” he said, noting that his windfall at Cruise-In forced him to boost the show’s ranking to top spot, even though he’s a long-time member and constant attendee at the Coasters Car Club show in Sleepy Hollow every year. As for plans to come to the 2015 Cruise-In, Forshner insists he will be back. His friends Roddy and Kathy Johnson had been pestering Forshner to come over for Cruise-In for years. Turned out Roddy was hospitalized after an accident and wasn’t unable to attend this year’s car show. But Forshner and his wife still went – and he’s sure glad he did. It was their first time at the Langley Good Times Cruise-In, but it definitely not be their last, Forshner insisted. “We’ll be back, you can count on it.”

Cars net prizes

There were close to 1,100 cars and trucks that entered in this year’s annual Langley Good Times Cruise-In. The show attracts a wide spectrum of automobiles, from classic and custom, to hot rod and vintage vehicles.

And while most of the car owners don’t come for accolades, but rather to show off their vehicles and help the Cruise-In charities, there are always a number of awards handed out each year. The 2014 car show award winners are:

• A&W presented their award to Doug Frisby for his 1962 Impala • Autoglym winner Allen Hughes and his 1962 Chevy 2 • Bernhausen Specialty Automotive winner Brent and Kareen Stewart and their 1971 Damon • Cascades Casino winner was Joel and Dana Henry and their 1951 Ford Kustom • Clover Towing’s award went to Kurt Grober and his 1967 Chevelle • Dominion Lending Centres’ winner was Ross Galitzky and his 1931 Ford convertible • In-N-Out Burgers’ award went to Emilio Bevacqua and his 1962 Impala • Johnston Meier Insurance’s winner was Bill Constable and his 1961 Impalla • Kirmac Collision & Autoglass award was given to Glen Teager and his 1956 F100 pickup • Langley Times award went to Cecil Aitchison and his 1941 Chev pickup • Lordo Auto Parts award went to Paul Khmeleff and his 1953 GMC Cab Over Engine • Poppy Estates Golf Course won by H. Mangat and her 1945 Ford GPW army jeep • Save-On-Foods presented their award to Elynor Patterson and power wheel Jeep • Ultra Digital Printing presented to Russ and Sharon Waits and their 1970 Torino GT • Valley Cut Steel award went to Dwayne Mitchel and his 1960 Corvette • Vancouver Car Wraps’ winner was Erin Francis and a 1956 F100 pickup, and • the Mayor’s (Langley City’s Ted Schaffer) Choice was won to Rick Schick and his 1930 Ford Roadster.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

The Langley Good Times Cruise-In drew thousands to the sunny streets of downtown Langley City on Saturday, Sept. 6.

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Thursday, September 18, 2014

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

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LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

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LangleyAdvance

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Pick Up

#4UP125

#3R175B

2004 DODGE RAM VIPER

2010 VOLKSWAGEN EOS

AWD Only 23,000 km

#4J181A

#3UP174B

Econoline Cargo Van

#4J211A

#4UP142

PUSH PULL OR DRAG YOUR TRADE

2009 PORSCHE CAYENNE

2011 BMW X5

GTS Loaded, low kms

Leather, sunroof

#3UP188

#4UP126A

#4J80A

2011 TOYOTA SIENNA

2005 NISSAN MURANO

Convertible

Loaded

Leather, s/roof

#4M97B

#4UP137A

#4R219B

2009 TOYOTA VENZA

Loaded

Leather, s/roof, like new

#3UP183

#4UP100A

2007 CHEV AVALANCHE

2009 NISSAN ROGUE

#4R145A

2004 FORD EXPLORER Pick-up with hard tonneau

#4R107A

YOUR OLD CAR, BICYCLE, LAWNMOWER, GIRLFRIEND, HUSBAND, even your family pet is worth at least

3000

TRADE IN ALLOWANCE THIS WEEKEND ON USED!

LTD All wheel drive

2013 FORD MUSTANG GT

2013 FORD E250

Hardtop Convertible

2008 MAZDA RX8

Truck SRT 10

2006 BMW 545I XR

2013 FIAT 500C LOUNGE

Auto

1984 CHEV CORVETTE

2009 CHRYSLER 300

2001 MERCEDES C240

Quad Coupe

Auto

#4J180AA

2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

t tes Ho

2005 SATURN ION

st Be ced Pri

USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA

le ab sir De

2011 TOYOTA SCION TC Sports Coupe, 6 Speed, Power Sunroof #4R204A

See dealer for details.

st ge n Larlectio Se

Mo st Ex oti c

BUY A TRUCK OR VAN - GET A HOT TUB!

2009 DODGE CARAVAN

2009 KIA SPORTAGE

#4M89A

2007 NISSAN MAXIMA

2009 DODGE RAM VIPER

Cargo van w/shelving

Truck SRT 10

9R583157X

#3UP128

2007 BMW 335I

2007 BMW 550I

2 door coupe

Leather, loaded

#4J101B

#4UP42A

2001 DODGE VIPER

#4UP129A

#3UP224A

2003 DODGE VIPER

2010 DODGE CHALLENGER SRT8

Convertible

Leather, s/roof

#4UP129AA

#4UP15AA

2000 FORD MUSTANG

2009 CHEVROLET HHR

Convertible

Leather, s/roof

#1581B

#4UP38A

2007 HONDA ODYSSEY

2006 ACURA MDX

Leather, s/roof

Loaded minivan

Leather, s/roof

#4R51B

#4M48A

#4R102B

THE BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN THE PROVINCE!

30 DAY “BRING IT BACK” POLICY ON ALL USED

GET $5,000, $10,000 or even $15,000 CASH BACK

with any NEW or USED vehicle this month (O.A.C)

“Pay off your CREDIT CARD DEBT!”

19611 Langley Bypass, Langley | Willowbrookchrysler.ca

S AS YP

ok bro low er WilChrysl

EET

604-530-7361

STR

DL#C5594

LE NG

# TO

196

WILLOWBROOK CHRYSLER

New e g Brid

E 60TH AV

All cash back amounts are added to the vehicle loan and included in the payments. Hot Tub promotion is based on $5500 allowance against dealer profit and is net of all truck or minivan rebates. No two gift offers can be combined – Trip/Gift cost is taken out of dealer’s profit. Deferred payments for 6 or 12 months accumulate interest for 6 months and if deferred 12 months interest fees are added to the vehicle purchase price - See dealer for details. All offers are subject to acceptance conditions (OAC) - Other conditions may apply. “Bring it Back” policy on used vehicles applies to mechanical failure, dealer will not repair. Featured vehicles may differ slightly from those illustrated.

A48

LangleyAdvance

Thursday, September 18, 2014

FREE SIGHT TESTING *

WITH EYEWEAR PURCHASE

ASK ABOUT DIGITAL PROGRESSIVES WITH NO PERIPHERAL DISTORTION! Must be over 19 and under 65 years of age.

CHECK OUT OUR GREAT FRAME SELECTION! Single Vision Lenses with Multi A/R Coating

Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear *LIMITED TIME OFFER

Single Vision *LIMITED TIME OFFER

Bifocals

Includes FREE * FRAMES

Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

139

Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

305

including fr ames!

Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

Includes FREE FRAMES*

Polarized Progressive s $

Includes FREE FRAMES*

Progressives

This weeks s pecial

Reg.$149.95

WIN 1 OF 3 TR TRIPS TO MAZATLAN!

THANK YOU

for voting us ‘BEST OPTICAL STORE’ in Langley this year!

2nd Prize: 3rd Prize: Con ontest #9 started 1st Prize: All inclusive for two Septemb ember 2nd, 2014 All inclusive for two All inclusive for two including air people with people with Draw date people, and accommodations accommodations for accommodations for up to Decemb ember 20th, 2014 for up to 8 people in up to 8 in a 3 bedroom 6 in a two bedroom suite. y might be the a Presidential Suite. suite. No air flight included. No air flight included. you $10,000 Value $6,000 Value NEXT WINNER! $12,000 Value

Big disc discounts ts on Deep S Sea Fishing ishing and Golf Golf. See in store for details.

Congratulations to our winners of Contest #8!

#1 winner

Barbara Harvey

#2 winner

Ruth Tjart

#3 winner to be announced after skill testing question has been answered

We will match or beat any competitors advertised price. New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland. *Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.

Debbie Mozelle

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 23 YEARS

DESIGNER EYEWEAR

LANGLEY MALL 123-5501 - 204th St. (next to Army & Navy in the Court Yard)

604-532-1158

Member of the

White Rock - CENTRAL PLAZA 1554 Foster St. (Behind the TD Bank)

www.debbiemozelle.com

604-538-5100