Langley Advance December 24 2013 by Langley Advance

LangleyAdvance

Hockey by design pg A20

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Tuesday, December 24, 2013

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Audited circulation: 40,026 – 28 pages

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

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Experience Layar Some pages in today’s edition of the Langley Advance have been enriched with Layar and contain digital content that you can view using your smartphone.

How it works:

Step 1. Download the free Layar app for iPhone or Android. Step 2. Look for pages with the Layar logo. Step 3. Open the Layar app, hold the phone above the page, and tap to scan it. Step 4. Hold your phone above the page to view the interactive content.

Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at: Page A3 – Snow Page A23 – Kodiaks Jr. B Hockey

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Mrs. Claus and Santa read to three-yearold Logan Ninaus at Muriel Arnason Library last Wednesday, Dec. 18.

News

Pipeline approved

A long-awaited federal panel decision approved Enbridge’s controversial $6.5-billion Northern Gateway pipeline, but the project still faces major hurdles, including legal action by First Nations. B.C. Environment Minister Mary Polak said there’s little chance the project can meet its five complex conditions during the 180 days the federal government has to make a final decision. These obstacles raise the spectre of project delays beyond a decision by Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s Conservative government, should it give the pipeline the go-ahead. • More online

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Winter weather

Slippery snow sends us sliding Drivers around Langley had a little trouble navigating Friday’s blast of winter. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

The snow covered the roads, and the cars slid off them. Langley road crews and firefighters were kept busy with a series of mostly minor accidents on Friday morning as a couple of centimeters of snow and ice blanketed the community. In Langley Township, fire chief Stephen Gamble said that by 10 a.m. firefighters had responded to at least 12 motor vehicle incidents. Most of them were simple “Nothing really significant, but incidents of a car sliding into a volume [was] significant,” said ditch. Van Herk. “People are driving up to us Snowplow and sander vehicles on scene and telling us about were on the roads and crews another one down the road,” were working 12-hour shifts Gamble said. in Langley A portion of 16th Avenue “It looks like the road Township. “We’re keepbetween 240th conditions sent the ing pace, but it’ll and 248th Streets truck one side, and the probably be a was closed briefly long day,” said in the late mortrailer to the other.” roads operations ning after a crash. Const. Craig Van Herk manager Brian A dump truck Edey in mid-morand trailer ning, with a few crashed across hours of snow still expected. both lanes. Crews were working on first“It looks like the road conditions sent the truck one side and priority routes, which include major roads like Fraser Highway the trailer to the other,” said and 200th Street, which left drivConst. Craig Van Herk of the ers on rural and residential roads Langley RCMP. The trailer was to fend for themselves in the in one ditch and the truck in the snow. other. Langley City crews were also He said none of the incidents up and out early plowing streets. by early afternoon, when the Much of the snow began to snow started turning to rain, had melt by late afternoon. been very serious.

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Photos by Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Pedestrians enjoyed walking through a winter wonderland in Willoughby Friday morning (above), while motorists (left) had other ideas. Kristie Baouya (above centre) wiped snow off her vehicle as she prepared for a drive through winter conditions at around 8 a.m. In the front yard of a home along 208th Street, the snow was too much for a Frosty inflatable, which tipped over from the weight of the white stuff.

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Tuesday, December 24, 2013

(&$/ $/ ,&' 2#1-' ,3 /,10,.

The totals are in

The Thank You for Caring Christmas Tea in November raised $23,664.96 for the Langley Christmas Bureau. The folks at the volunteer-run bureau were elated at the generous donation. “We have never received a donation that large, ever, at least in my day,” said co-chair Leigh Castron. This was the second Christmas tea. Last year it was organized by the wives of the two Langley mayors and this year by a group that included their family members. Shown are some of the women who wore fascinators (fancy hats) to the event that attracted about 500 people.

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Langley City

Kitchen composting exceeds targets

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City residents are keeping almost half of their kitchen waste out of the landfill.

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Langley City residents are going green but won’t be seeing the green anytime soon. The 2013 budget was calculated with a conservative 15 per cent diversion rate for green waste and kitchen waste. The City started collecting kitchen waste (dairy and meat) waste for composting this year. Residents have been recycling much more than predicted – 45 per cent of organic/green waste. That prompted Councillor Dave Hall to ask at the Dec. 17 council meeting whether taxpayers will see reductions in their waste and recycling costs. The regional district recently announced increased waste fees for 2014. It will cost $108 per tonne (up $1) to throw away garbage at waste transfer stations. In contrast green waste fees are $65 per tonne (up $2 for 2014). “This should be a dollar savings to each resident,” Hall said. Acting Mayor Ted Schaffer said more information about changes to the waste and recycling laws needs to come from the non-profit provincial agency Multi Material B.C.

(MMBC). MMBC is creating ways to keep packaging and paper packaging from the landfill. A variety of government agencies or groups are involved in waste management and as they make changes, the costs may be passed onto residents. “We’re taking a cautious approach,” added administrator

Traffic accident

Driver hits, stops, and leaves

Another driver grazed a pedestrian and failed to call the police. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

The Langley RCMP are looking for the driver of a truck that hit a pedestrian in Murrayville Thursday morning. At about 9:15 a.m., the pedestrian was using a crosswalk at 219th Street and 48th Avenue when she was hit by a pickup truck. A witness told police that the driver got out and spoke to the pedestrian, then got back in and drove off east on 48th. The pedestrian was found by police and is in good condition, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for the Langley RCMP.

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Francis Cheung. Metro Vancouver has expressed a goal of zero waste. By 2015, food and other organic waste will be banned from regional waste disposal facilities. The 45 per cent diversion rate refers to homes with municipal garbage collection. Multi-family homes such as condos must contract for the service.

The vehicle involved is described as a green Ford F-series pickup with a white canopy. This is the second such incident in Langley in the last few days. On Dec. 14, an older model van collided with a 14-year-old girl who was walking north across 88th Avenue at 204th Street just after 11:30 p.m. The van was headed south on 204th and turning east onto 88th Avenue when it hit the teen. In that case, the woman driving the van got out and checked on the teen, who had only minor injuries, but did not call the police to report the collision. Police are looking for more witnesses to the most recent incident. Anyone with information can call the Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200. RCMP spokesperson Const. Craig Van Herk reminded that drivers who hit pedestrians, even if no one is injured, “should still report it.”

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

Bob Groeneveld EDITOR

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership. Our offices are located at Suite 112 6375 - 202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1 The Langley Advance is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and is delivered to homes and businesses in Langley City, all areas of Langley Township, and Cloverdale.

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Opinion

Ryan McAdams PUBLISHER rmcadams@langleyadvance.com

LangleyAdvance

’Twas the night before Christmas

…when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse; The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there; The children were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads; And mamma in her ‘kerchief, and I in my cap, Had just settled down for a long winter’s nap, When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from the bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below, When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer, With a little old driver, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must be St. Nick. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, and He whistled, and shouted, and called them by name; “Now, Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen! On, Comet! on Cupid! on, Donder and Blitzen! To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall! Now dash away! dash away! dash away all!” As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, With the sleigh full of toys, and St. Nicholas too. And then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew in my head, and was turning around, Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound. He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot, And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, And he looked like a peddler just opening his pack. His eyes – how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry! His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, And the beard of his chin was as white as the snow; The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath; He had a broad face and a little round belly, That shook, when he laughed like a bowlful of jelly. He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself; A wink of his eye and a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose; He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, “Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night.” – by Clement Clarke Moore, 1823

Your View

Advance Poll…

When did you open your Christmas presents?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question: Do you believe in Santa Claus? Yes, Virginia, I’ve seen his work

37%

Yes, he’s a North Pole elf

10%

Yes, he lives at the mall

18%

I’d really like to believe

21%

Bah, humbug! Not my religion

4% 9%

Opinion

Christmas better wet than white always take heart in its transitory nature. While for folks in other parts of Canada the first snowfall is the last time they will see solid ground until spring, snow in our little corner of the universe is as fleeting as a salmon run Bob Groeneveld on an Enbridge pipeline route. editor@langleyadvance.com So, while I hate to put a damper on Christmas, I believe the Bingster’s rendition of the old Irving Berlin favourite would be more White Christmas? appropriate for those of us living in Wet Coast Snow? if it were crooned thusly: Bah, humbug! I’m dreaming of a wet Christmas, Have you ever tried driving in the stuff? Just like the ones I used to know: Yes, snow is beautiful, and it makes everyWhere the blacktop glistens, thing look fresh and pristine and virginal. And children listen But it hides an ugly truth. For boots splashing down the road. If you’re a resident of this area, and not I’m dreaming of a wet Christmas just reading this on the fly during a visit from With every raindrop on the lawn. places where common sense dwells, chances May your days be dreary and dull, are you haven’t had enough experience slipBut may all your Christmases be full. ping along unplowed highways and byways to I have other dreams, too, for this Christmas, truly appreciate how truly nasty the reality of of course. snow can be. For instance, right now I’m dreaming of If you’re from the Interior or the Prairies, or some goofball finding his remote indeed, anywhere east of Vedder to shut off his car alarm before Crossing, you probably don’t That white garbage it drives me absolutely round realize how hard it is for us the bend. coast dwellers to negotiate roads should stay up on And I’m also dreaming of infested with “other guys” who the highest parts of people clearing the snow off have absolutely no understandthe highest hillsides. their cars before heading into ing of how to deal with climate traffic, particularly off their conditions foreign to our decidheadlights and taillights, so edly un-Canadian geography. others can see them coming and going, and You realize, of course, it’s never “us.” also off all of their windows, not just their “We” all know how to get by, just fine, durfront windscreens, so they can keep track of ing those rare occasions when the roadsides the world around them as they attempt to get turn white and there’s enough of the white from one place to another – just a little less stuff to scare the snowploughs out of hiding (noting, of course, that Lower Mainland snow- obliviously. On a more ethereal level, I’m dreaming of ploughs are very, very timid). a federal government of the people that is Just ask around after the next snowfall, how run by the people, for the people, and not a the drive in to work was. Everyone will tell Harper government of policy wonks working you, “It wouldn’t have been so bad, if those for oil companies. other guys knew how to drive in snow.” I’m dreaming of environment ministries that And if they’re honest, they’ll also tell you sell us on the environment, instead of selling that that white garbage should stay up on the the environment to the highest bidder. highest parts of the highest hillsides, where I’m also dreaming of a happy Christmas. skiers and other sillies are welcome to enjoy it. It’s good to know that at least one dream But hey! If we have to endure the white stuff has a real possibility of coming true. down at our level once in a while, we can

Odd thoughts

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

Communication

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

Cruise, connect, find your jam

a date night for us; he rented space at our Dear Editor, gym, the Bootcamp Effect (owned by a 30Find your jam! year-old), hired my niece (in her 20s), and I was at my staff party the other evening, chose music from the top-20 hip hop charts. dancing to the top-20 tunes, and a young The date required us to purchase co-worker danced over and yelled at high-tops, T-shirts, and ball caps. me, “Is this your jam?” Letters Our dance instructor niece took What? to the on the challenge of teaching us hip She asked me again, “Is this your hop dance steps. Imagine two midjam?” dle-age, arthritic people moving like I hesitated and said, “Nooo?” dinosaurs, and you might be close. The look of disappointment was Editor No, we did not post the video to obvious, and I felt like I’d let her YouTube, nor did we Tweet about down. it. We did, however, post pics on Facebook! When the song ended, I rushed over We absolutely had fun and we found our to my husband and asked him to look up jam! the statement on his phone. So if I might be so bold as to offer a bit It turns out “my jam” is my favourite of advice to our age group, at this time of song. year when everything is crazy, and we’re When did I become old? I’m not the super-hip 46-year-old I thought I was. When stressed and unable to see outside our immediate selves: cruise to a halt, connect did I lose touch? When did I become MY with a young person, and find your jam. parents? So we got to work. My husband created Kim Burns, Murrayville

Fort Langley

Central issue dividing community

Dear Editor, In this season of peace and joy and visits with family and friends, I’d like to remind all Fort Langley residents, property owners, and businesses of the many wonderful things we have accomplished together so far, and to promote a sense of satisfaction and a joyful anticipation for the great things we will accomplish together in the future. I’d like to do that – but I can’t. I can’t do it, because there is an extremely divisive and festering hot issue right now in Fort Langley. The issue is fueled by emotion

and all sorts of verbal and published confusion and misinformation. The issue goes to the heart of what we, as Fort Langley residents, property owners, and business people, have come to accept is the true centre, the geographical core of our beliefs about Fort Langley. Of course, I’m speaking about the question of where the downtown core of Fort Langley really is. Is it at the major intersection of town, that is, Glover Road and 96th Avenue, or is it at some other place, far, far away? Much has been written in

Langley Legion

Success thanks to community

Dear Editor, The management committee of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 21 Langley is grateful to the Langley community, businesses, and volunteers who helped make our poppy campaign a success. The total raised was $84,981. Thanks to the downtown merchants who made it possible to display the banners of our veterans. The poppy campaign is our yearly fundraiser to help our veterans and families in need of support. The funds also allow us to donate to the sea, army, and air cadets who help and support us during our campaign and at Remembrance Day services. Langley schools are also an important factor in our campaign, by participating in the Legion literacy campaign, submitting posters, essays, and poems pertaining to Remembrance Day and what it means to them. Students receive certificates, pins, and monetary gifts for the best in each category. Children and grandchildren attending college or university can also apply for bursaries from the poppy funds. We have veterans who live in facilities to which we donate for much-needed equipment, such as ceiling lifts, electric beds, and oxygen concentrators. The George Derby Veterans facility and Langley Lodge both will receive donations. To the business people of Langley who did not have the opportunity to participate this year, we hope for their participation next year in support of our veterans. Lest we forget. Donna Watson, RCL Br. 21 Langley

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the past year or two about some other corner being the “downtown core” or the “commercial centre” of Fort Langley. This is deeply disturbing to those of us who know the basic truth. No matter how many fancy-shmancy Wendel’s’s (sorry Dianne) or Coulter Berrys or Heritage Holes (sorry Eric) you build somewhere over there at the hoity-toity north end of town, and no matter how many confusingly signalled corners you face your buildings towards, the truth remains the truth: the downtown centre of Fort Langley always was, is now, and always will be Glover Road and 96th Avenue. Sure 96th and Glover is a little scuzzier (OK, OK, a lot scuzzier) than the bodacious north end of Fort Langley. I ask you, though, what lively and industrious downtown core isn’t a little scuzzy? So if you’re looking for a happening corner, a corner where people live and work in a relatively dense, but relatively compatible, peaceful, and walkable environment, check out the true downtown core of Fort Langley: Glover and 96th. And I call on all Fort Langley residents, property owners, and businesses to recognize the claim of Glover and 96th as the true downtown core of Fort Langley forever more, and to be glad and happy and unified in that we can all agree on at least this one, simple, basic core value of Fort Langley. Peace. Peter Kravchuke, Fort Langley

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Community

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

Looking back…

1933: Christmas meal urged for cows

Langley’s history, as recorded in the files of the Langley Advance. • In a poignant reminder of the economic situation of the day, one letter-writer made a point of asking farmers to see that their cows all get a Christmas meal, “even though there may be a scarcity of feed this year.”

Eighty Years Ago

December 14, 1933

• About 250 farmers and their friends attended the Langley Agricultural Association’s annual banquet in Milner Hall. • Councillors Selby-Hele and Logan called for a plebiscite to abolish the ward system.

Seventy Years Ago

December 21, 1933

December 16, 1943

• A large part of the Langley Advance was ﬁlled with letters to the editor expressing outrage over implementation of a $2 dog licence tax.

LangleyAdvance

• Reeve (mayor) Alex Hope, Ward 1 Councillor J.W. Bray, and Ward 2 Councillor Len Norman were all elected to Langley council

by acclamation. • Electors were asked to vote on four referenda, to decide whether: to create a twomil capital reserve fund; Langley should join the Fraser Valley Union Library; Langley should have a hospital; and Langley should be allowed to choose a new school board to replace the provincially appointed trustee.

Sixty Years Ago

December 17, 1953

• Reeve (mayor) George

Brooks and Councillors Noel Booth and D.W. Poppy were re-elected with substantial majorities, while Josef Scarf defeated Mennor Friesen in Ward 3. Langley school board chairman A.J. Dodd was re-elected, but Trevor Beggs deposed incumbent Trustee J.D. Hildebrandt.

December 24, 1953

• Council planned a roundtable talk for early 1954, to discuss the Langley Prairie secession movement. • After hearing from Airport Advisory Board chairman E.E. Sendall, council wanted Langley Airport classiﬁed a port of entry for airplanes entering the country.

Fifty Years Ago

December 19, 1963

• A $30,000 ﬁre razed the main three-room wing of North Otter Elementary School. The school’s 130 students spent the week before Christmas in classes at Langley High School. A new school, comprised of four or ﬁve rooms, was expected to be built by Easter.

December 26, 1963

• Township council passed the Emergency Measures Bylaw to legalize Civil Defence, the Langley Purchase Bylaw to acquire additional land for Langley Centennial Museum, and the Waterworks Bylaw to legalize the use of water meters in Aldergrove.

Forty Years Ago

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OFF

WHEN YOU TAKE AN EXTRA 4O% OFF CLEARANCE

WOMEN’S FASHION, DRESSES, SUITS, SUIT SEPARATES, SWIMWEAR, SLEEPWEAR, ROBES, INTIMATES, HOSIERY, FOOTWEAR, HANDBAGS AND WALLETS; STERLING SILVER AND FASHION JEWELLERY; MEN’S FASHION, ACCESSORIES, SLEEPWEAR, ROBES, UNDERWEAR AND FOOTWEAR; KIDS’ AND BABIES’ CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES; AND LUGGAGE

Off our last ticketed prices. See below for exclusions.

SAVE $1010

488

Reg. $1498

SIMMONS Beautysleep Bellamy Euro top queen mattress set

SAVE $1510

788

60% oFF

women’s fashion BY MATERIAL GIRL, STYLE&CO., PETER NYGÅRD, JESSICA SIMPSON and more See below for exclusions.

Reg. $2298

BUY 1, GET 1 FREE towels, pillows and sheets

Towels by GLUCKSTEINHOME SPA, HOTEL COLLECTION MICROCOTTON; sheets and pillowcases by HOTEL COLLECTION, CALVIN KLEIN, GLUCKSTEINHOME and DISTINCTLY HOME See below for details.

SIMMONS Beautyrest Recharge Castlebridge tight top queen mattress set

SAVE $2310

988

Reg. $3298

SEALY Posturepedic Titanium Southdale Euro pillow top queen mattress set

60%

off

sleepwear and robes for women, men and kids

See below for exclusions.

THURSDAY, DEC. 26 TO WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1

RECEIVE A $10 BEAUTY SAVINGS CARD When you spend $50 or more on cosmetics or fragrances in store or at thebay.com.*

Shop in store and at thebay.com Savings are off our regular prices, unless otherwise specified. See store for details. Dresses, suits and suit separates and swimwear are from our dress, suits and swimwear departments. Women’s clearance fashion excludes outerwear in our women’s outerwear department, The Room, NYDJ, Diesel, Sandro, Maje, BCBGMAXAZRIA, Toni Plus, Dorothy Perkins, Wallis and TOPSHOP. Clearance intimates exclude Diesel. Women’s clearance handbags and wallets exclude Coach. Clearance sterling silver and fashion jewellery excludes Coach and Swarovski. Men’s clearance fashion excludes Impuntura, Klauss Boehler, Sanyo, Andrew Marc, Samuelsohn, Coppley, Van Gils, Robert Graham, J. Lindeberg, JKT, Z Zegna, Zegna Sport, Bugatti, Pure, Victorinox, Strellson, Ted Baker, Hugo Boss, Boss Green, Boss Orange, Sterling, Thompson, Allegri, Whitespace, Superdry, Contemporary Collections, Armani Jeans, G-Star, Bench, Scotch and Soda, Diesel, 55DSL, Energie, Premium Denim, English Laundry, suits and sportcoats. Men’s clearance footwear excludes Hugo Boss and Diesel. Kids’ and babies outerwear excludes Ralph Lauren Childrenswear, Diesel, Juicy Couture and items with 99¢ price endings. Men’s outerwear excludes items with 99¢ price endings. Women’s sleepwear and robes in our women’s sleepwear and robe department exclude New Spring Arrivals, Calvin Klein, Diesel, La Perla Miss Studio, Betsey Johnson and items with 99¢ price endings. Men’s sleepwear and robes exclude Diesel, Calvin Klein, Emporio Armani, Hugo Boss and items with 99¢ price endings. Buy 1, get 1 FREE towels, pillows and sheets: free item must be of equal or lesser value. Excludes items with 95¢ price endings. 60% off women’s fashion excludes New Spring Arrivals. Peter Nygård excludes items with 99¢ price endings and Nygård Slims, Jessica Simpson excludes all denim jeans. Material Girl excludes Style HBCB000004H in black. Style&Co., Peter Nygård and Nygård Slims exclude items with 99¢ price endings. BEAUTY SAVINGS CARD: *Before taxes. While quantities last. Savings card is redeemable in store on your next cosmetics or fragrance purchase of $50 or more before taxes from December 26, 2013 to January 1, 2014. Cannot be combined with any other coupons, discounts or promotional offers.

December 13, 1973

• Construction of a 50-bed addition to Langley Memorial Hospital was underway. the 22,000-square foot wing was expected to cost $2,300,000. • Langley Secondary School’s boys basketball team defeated Chilliwack, 60-58. It was the Saints’ ﬁrst win in two years.

December 20, 1973

• Milner veterinarian Albert Anderson delivered B.C.’s ﬁrst embryo-transplant calf, a pure-bred Simmental heifer from a host Jersey cow owned by George Davison of Haney.

Thirty Years Ago

December 14, 1983

• Two thousand gallons of diesel oil were spilled as a result of a truck/train crash at Mufford Cres. • Langley Christmas Bureau coordinator Carol Gran announced that the care agency was in dire need of $2,000, and almost immediately, $9,000 in donations poured in.

December 21, 1983

• Langley City and Township each put up $30,000 to fund an Economic Development Council which was to be run by Langley Chamber of Commerce. • Township Council decided to spend more than $20,000 on road signs aimed at restricting truckers to speciﬁc routes through the municipality.

Twenty Years Ago

December 15, 1993

• City council decided to raise business taxes, but unanimously voted against giving themselves raises. Comparisons against other, similarly sized communities indicated that the local councillors were already doing quite well, salary-wise. • Langley Chamber of Commerce awarded the 1993 H.D. Stafford Good Citizen of the Year Award to Eric Bysouth. • Vigils were held across Canada to mark the fourth year of imprisonment of Langley’s Christine Lamont, who was serving a 28-year sentence in Brazil after having been convicted, along with her ﬁance David Spencer, of kidnapping there. • Coordinator Iris Mooney said Langley Christmas

Bureau was stretched to its absolute limit in trying to provide assistance to needy families locally. The local food bank was experiencing similar, but not quite as dire, difﬁculties.

December 22, 1993

• A Langley family felt overwhelmed by a parcel that had been anonymously delivered to their doorstep. Inside the parcel were an apology, $100, and stereo equipment that had been stolen from their car a year and a half previous. • Two young Langley men were among four killed in a car crash on Patullo Bridge after the Langley car suddenly veered across the centre line of the road. • The first full weekend of Christmas CounterAttack roadblocks netted 11 roadside suspensions, but no formal charges of drinking and driving were laid. • Local MP Randy White and MLA Lynn Stephens added their signatures to a petition which was to be sent to Brazil, in support of Langley’s Christine Lamont who, along with her fiance David Spencer, was serving a 28year jail sentence there for kidnapping. White also sent a letter to Prime Minister Jean Chretien, in an effort to get Lamont and Spencer returned to Canada. • A last-minute plea in the Langley Advance urged Langley residents to open their wallets – and instead of being in jeopardy of failing to meet local needs, the Langley Christmas Bureau was able to balance its books after helping 660 needy families obtain community adoptions, providing another 280 families with Christmas hampers, and presenting 26 “less needy” families with gift certificates.

Ten Years Ago

December 16, 2003

• Residents on both sides of the Fraser River were startled by a massive explosion… which turned out to be a Milner house being blown up as part of ﬁlming of an episode of Smallville. • Work on site preparation for the new casino in downtown Langley City was hampered by environmental issues stemming from previous uses of the property. • With its plans to build at the new 200th Street freeway interchange stymied, Costco looked toward Willoughby to set up shop.

December 19, 2003

• The Zero Avenue throughway debate heated up again, with the death of a Chilliwack driver who smashed head-on, at high speed, into a road grader. • While Langley Township debated switching its paid per call, volunteer ﬁre response crew to a full-time staff, Langley City signed a deal to build a new ﬁre hall.

December 23, 2003

• Langley Christmas Bureau coordinator Joan Chesney paid special tribute to Iris Mooney who ran the bureau for 10 years in the 1980s and 1990s.

LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

e o i b x ng W ek blowout BOX ING WEE K SA LES ... YOUR BEST BARGAIN GUIDE TO HOT DEALS IN LANGLEY!

Boxing Week December 26 to January 5

60%

OFF EVERYTHING NO EXCEPTIONS

• Bridal, Grad & Special Occasions • Silver Jewellery • Unique Finishing Touches 604-532-5211

20483 Fraser Hwy.

VivahJewellery.com

A10

LangleyAdvance

BOXING DAY BLOWOUT SALE!

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

*BEST PREMIUM TREADMILL AWARD* TC10 TREADCLIMBER

TC20 TREADCLIMBER

6$ C!(0 .Worry-Free- 1(0KM F(00(3KC 6 LI03M "E 420! %(720:!M KN(3 ( MK(3#(0# K0!(#4:77 F:KN 7!MM :41(%K 6+N2FM F!!87C 0!MI7KM K2F(0# P2(7M 6J241(%K Q'- E "'- R22K10:3K

6D2 F:KN KN! *J$' ? C2I %(3 F(78 R(MK!0 F:KN ( &:PP!0 42K20 (3# ( 723P!0 &!7K 6,02P0(4 C2I0M!7R (3# (32KN!0 IM!0O 6*2I%NR0!! F:0!7!MM N!(0K)0(K! 423:K20:3P 6" C!(0 F(00(3KC 23 !G!0C M:3P7! 1(0KO 6,IK (3 !3# K2 KN2M! F:3K!0 F2082IK &7I!MOO D!K M24!KN:3P C2I %(3 IM! F:KN 237C $' 4:3IK!M !(%N #(C

6/:PNKF!:PNK (3# 120K(&7! F:KN FN!!7M

D0(& MN2!M (3# %24! 23 :3 K2 K0C ( Q 4:3IK! F2082IK 23 IMO =J(77 MK20! R20 #!K(:7M

CANADA’S ONLY AUTHORIZED TREADCLIMBER DEALER

ALL BENCHES ON SALE !!

LIFESPAN 1200 TREADMILL

Winner of Treadmill Doctor’s ONLY BEST BUY AWARD TREADMILL! 6B!RKC 0I33:3P 42K20 MK(CM M:7!3K 6*0!(#4:77 %(3 8!!1 K0(%8 2R !G!0C F2082IK (3# !G!3 M(G!M C2I0 0!MI7KM 6AK !G!3 %2I3KM C2I0 MK!1MO One-Week ONLY

JUST

199

6 >2I %(3 P!K 0:11!# :3 9IMK $' 4:3IK!M ( #(CO 6 J241(%K (3# 7:PNKF!:PNK 4(8!M :K !(MC K2 42G! 6 ,!0R204 2G!0 ;' !E!0%:M!M !(M:7C5 F208:3P 2IK 7!PM< (04M< MN2I7#!0M (3# (&M

And Up

1299

XTREME SE HOME GYM

NOW ONLY

%(&)$# !'"

999

Reg $1699

WE’VE GOT YOUR STOCKING STUFFERS! VIBRATION TRAINER

Just

199

BOWFLEX DUMBBELLS & BENCH

ONLY

499

$ SQUAT RACK

BOWFLEX 310 UPGRADES

Reg $149

@(M $899

Reg $899

B24! +N2F H!42 J7!(0(3%!

JUNGLE GYM SUSPENSION

Just

119

JUST

599

YOGA BLOCKS just

WOBBLE BOARDS

RICHMOND

*Product and pricing is subject to availability

TREAT YOUR MUSCLES!

And Up

JUST

25% OFF OF

“THE STICK”

Reg $32.99

SKIP ROPE

PRICE EXPLOSION!

@ $$1.75/LB 1.755/LBB @ $$1.09/LB 1.099/LBB

No Rainchecks

One Weekend only !

SPIN BIKES FROM:

549

UP TO 50% OFF PROGRESSION STABILITY BALLS

GRIDS

3 FT FOAM ROLLERS

DUMBBELL AND BUMPER PLATE

From $28

ABBOTSFORD LANGLEY

Lmt 5 per store

VERNON

KELOWNA MORE LOCATIONS

Nanaimo 7771Westminster 1785Clearbrook 8860 201st Now OPEN 3550CarringtonRd Highway By Tim Hortons ByHarleyDavid. 32nd&Hwy97 By CanadianTire Prince George Cranbrook 604-276-2400 604-746-1997 604-882-0776 778-475-6111 250-452-9934

LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

A11

SPECIAL PRICING IN EFFECT SALE PRICES AVAILABLE DECEMBER 20 TO DECEMBER 31 ONLY

G N I X O B K E E W

OPEN BOXING DAY 8AM - 6PM

A Z N A N

Over 100,000 wheels in stock 14”-24”

1,000’s of tires 13”-26” at special prices! Pick-up Traction Tires

Huge Choice Available P235/75R15

13”-14”-15”-16”-17” 18”-19”

IN STOCK

15” Wheel & Tire Packages

16” Wheel & Tire Packages

4 wheels & 4 tires from

599 95

SUV & Light Truck

4 wheels & 4 tires from

649 95

Hi Performance

20,000 SUV & Light Truck tires in stock 15”-16”-17”-18”-19” 20”-22”-24” 26”

ALL ON SALE

Great Winter Wheel Selection from

Winter Tires by the Thousands

89 95

any of these popular sizes

205/40R17 215/45R17 225/45R17 215/35R18 225/40R18

16” Pick-Up Traction Grip

79 95

10 ply rated tires from

4 $499 95

Great Winter Wheel Selection

17” Wheel & Tire Packages

4 wheels & 4 tires from

699 95

for

18” Wheel & Tire Packages

4 wheels & 4 tires from

749 95

All Season 4 for

4x4 OFF ROAD TIRE SPECIALISTS 15" - 16" - 17" - 18" - 20" IN STOCK

259 95

any of these popular sizes

175/65R14 185/65R14 185/65R15 195/65R15 195/60R15

THOUSANDS OF WINTER TIRES IN STOCK! WE ARE YOUR PERFORMANCE TIRE SPECIALISTS - WAREHOUSE DIRECT SALES

NATIONAL TIRE WHOLESALE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

7447 RIVER ROAD, DELTA

PH:

604-946-5681

Mon.-Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 9am-4pm; Sun. 10am-5pm

• Christmas Eve 8am-3pm • Christmas Day Closed • Open Boxing Day 8am-6pm www.nationaltirewholesale.com

Toll-Free:

WARNING!

BUYING ANYWHERE ELSE MAY BE

HAZARDOUS TO YOUR FINANCES

1-800-661-6113

A12

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

LangleyAdvance

$ $$uper up u pe p e $ hopper ho o $ $ D e c e m b e r

2 0 1 3

SERVING YOU SINCE 1973

22338 Lougheed Highway, Maple Ridge

Call us at 604.467.9232 or shop on line at www.wanstallsonline.com Mosin Nagant

Remington 700

Core15 AR

North American

Rossi Mares Leg

Savage MK2

NEW FIREARMS USED FIREARMS

5.62x54r

AAC-SDavl 308 win or 300 blk out 16” heavy target barrel, threaded, adjst trigger, hogue stock

MFS 7.62x39 Non Corrosive

Top Gun 12 Gauge 2 3/4” Target load

non restricted, bolt action

$169.99

$859.99

TACTICAL RIFLES 16” m4 Barrel, lifetime warranty,

223 rem

$1099.99 American Eagle 9mm

Arms pistols 22LR/ 22 WM restricted, revolver

$359.99

MFS 7.62x54R

12” barrel, lever action, pistol grip, non restricted,

bolt action, iron sights, detachable magazine,

$599.99

$269.99

multi cal avl

MFS 223 Remington

22lr

American Eagle 22LR

TACTICAL SHOTGUNS FIREARMS ACCESSORIES FIREARMS & C.O.R.E. COURSES LICENCES

1000 round case

$179.99

$64.99

$279.99

Voodoo Tactical Shotgun Scabbard

Tru Flight Clay Pigeons

Fits most shotguns, shoulder strap included, padded protection while carrying your gun.

Tru Flight Clay Pigeons 135 count box

$37.99

$16.99

7.62x54R case 880 rounds

500 round case

500 round bricks

$209.99

$179.99

$24.99

Fab Defense Grip/ BiPod

Lar15 Magazines

Vortex Sparc

Magpul Accessories

Double as a for grip and bipod. Button actuates legs down for use of bipod.

Fits AR15 Pistols and variants, holds 10 rounds legally

$149.99

$23.99

KNIVES Dewdney Trunk Rd. 224 St.

Case of 250 rounds

222 St.

500 round case

Lougheed Hwy.

Mini red dot, multiple mounts Full line of Magpul accessories for height, lifetime over the available for you to customize your AR15, shotgun and other firearms. counter warranty.

$229.99

• Remington • Mossberg • Browning • Weatherby • Winchester • Marlin • Ruger • Rossi • Chiappa • Savage • Kimber • Nighthawk • Ed Brown • Wilson Combat • Christensen Arms • SIG • Glock • Springfiels • Keltec • UTAS • Robinson Arms and much more!

West Coast Instruction PAL & CORE Licencing Centre

Serving the Fraser Valley for over a decade. Our instructors have over 30 years of experience to ensure safety and success for all your licencing needs. Book online today at

www.westcoastinstructions.com OR call 604.200.SHOT (604.200.7468)

Students who pass their Pal course at West Coast Instruction receive a 10% discount on their first Wanstalls in store purchase.

SS2

LangleyAdvance

Christmas Goodies Party Trays Marzipan Chocolate Marzipan Imported Cheeses Giftware Items European Specialty Products Indonesian Products

etroTeck Window

MFG.LTD.

www.retroteckwindow.ca

NEED NEW WINDOWS OR DOORS? After

Before All our windows and doors are proudly manufactured in Canada

REPLACE ALL ALL YOUR YOUR WINDOWS WINDOWS REPLACE AS LOW AS & SLIDING DOORS & SLIDING DOORS $ AS LOW AS /MTH (OAC based on $6000 order) OR $ (OAC) DON’T PAY FOR 6 MONTHS/MTH

108 108

(OAC based on $6000 order)

LET YOUR HYDRO SAVINGS HELP YOU PAY FOR THE WINDOWS!

European Deli & Catering Company 106-22314 Fraser Hwy., Langley

604-514-9010

FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER BURNABY LANGLEY 7815 N. Fraser Way Unit 110-20120 64th Ave

604-291-6751 604-530-5358 TOLL FREE 1-866-291-6751

The Brother XR-37T MSRP $299.99

Simply The BEST Green Coffee Bean!

Much MORE Than Just Fibre!

Simply Trim is much more than just green coffee bean. It is a premium weight loss product that delivers premium results. Simply Trim combines green coffee bean to lower blood sugar with powerful Fraxipure to increase fat burning and reduce the formation of new fat cells!

FibreSMART is a flax seed based fibre supplement that contains 50% soluble and 50% insoluble fibre. FibreSMART is a perfect everyday fibre supplement to help maintain good health, ease constipation and even help lower cholesterol levels.

Receive Organic Clear Fibre 135g FREE!

Love Your Liver! Liver Detox is a 30 day kit to stimulate and enhance the liver’s natural cleansing ability. A properly functioning liver can help you: • • • •

Lower cholesterol Improve skin Increase energy Enhance digestion

For more information visit in-store

• 37 built-in sewing stitches including one style of 1-step auto-size buttonhole • Built-in needle threading system • Brightly lit LED work area • Included wide table for larger projects and hard case to protect your machine

Special Christmas Pricing

504 - 8840 210th Street Mountainview Plaza Langley (604) 882-1477

* Limit one coupon per purchase. Coupon expires January 3, 2014. Bring coupon in-store for redemption. Signature:

19999

The Brother 3034D Serger

MSRP $669.99

• 3 or 4 thread cut and sew serger stitches • Differential feed ratio 0.7 to 2.0mm • Convenient stitch width control from 4.5 to 7.0mm • F.A.S.T. lower looper threading system • Easy to follow lay-in threading • Instructional DVD included Special • Accessory kit included Christmas Pricing

35999

COMPLEMENTARY PRIVATE INSTRUCTION WITH ANY MACHINE PURCHASE! Dear Retailer: Renew Life Canada Inc. will reimburse the full value of this coupon on the purchase of the product specified. Other applications may constitute fraud. Applications for reimbursement received after 6 months from the expiry date, as indicated below, will not be accepted. Failure to send in, on request, that sufficient stock was purchased in the previous 90 days to cover the coupons will void coupons. Coupons submitted become the property of Renew Life Canada Inc. Reimbursement will be made only to the retail distributor who redeemed the coupon. For redemption, mail to: Renew Life Canada • 8 - 1273 North Service Road East • Oakville, ON • L6H 1A7.

Bring in this ad for a free demonstration and receive a gift card for a Tim Horton’s coffee on us!

18543 Fraser Hwy, Surrey/Langley

604-574-5333

www.castlesewing.com

LangleyAdvance

SS3

EUROPE & ALASKA SALE 7 NIGHT ALASKA ROUNDTRIP VANCOUVER Paciﬁc Princess, Inside, CAT IB Govt. Fees & Taxes: $245 Price based on May 14, 2014 CALL FOR MORE DATES

899

per person

Ask for Product ID: 549605

7 NIGHT ALASKA ROUNDTRIP SEATTLE Golden Princess, Inside, CAT IE Govt. Fees & Taxes: $190 Price based on May 3, 2014 CALL FOR MORE DATES

648

per person

Ask for Product ID: 550144

14 NIGHT EUROPE ROUNDTRIP SOUTHAMPTON Emerald Princess, Inside, CAT IF Govt. Fees & Taxes: $350 Price based on May 10, 2014 CALL FOR MORE DATES

1949

per person

Ask for Product ID: 553030

12 NIGHT EUROPE VENICE TO BARCELONA Regal Princess, Inside, CAT IE Govt. Fees & Taxes: $125 Price based on June 19, 2014 CALL FOR MORE DATES

2299

per person

Ask for Product ID: 553625

ASK US ABOUT EXPEDIA® EXTRAS ON SELECT SAILINGS.

20500 56 Avenue, Langley Langley (604) 533 9339 www.cruiseshipcenters.com/Langley

#140 - 20330 - 88th Avenue, Langley Walnut Grove (604) 882 8000 www.cruiseshipcenters.com/WalnutGrove

* Prices are per person in CAN Dollars, based on double occupany on select sailings for new bookings are are subject to availability. Additional restrictions apply. Contact us for full terms & conditions. BC Reg # 32903, 44938. © 2013 Princess Cruises. Ships of Bermudan registry.

SS4

LangleyAdvance

Shop Key Largo… For Your one-of-a-kind

• Necklaces • Bracelets • Rings • Pendants • Earrings • Watches

50% OFF

BLOOMING TEAS

$3 ea. or 2 for $5 WIDE VARIETY OF OUTERWEAR TOQUES,GLOVES, MITTENS,SCARFS STARTINGAT $1.00

IPHONE/GALAXY CELL PHONE ACCESSORIES FROM $1

ALL IN-STORE GOLD JEWELLERY

Diamond Stud

Earrings Starting from •20 pt. . ...................... $169 •25 pt. . ...................... $199 •40 pt. . ...................... $319 •45 pt. . ...................... $399

$115

•50 pt.............$499 •60 pt..............$620 •1 CT ........... $1799

SCORE HOCKEY CARDS

GIFT CARDS

$2 ea. or 3 for $5

Great Stocking Stuffers any denominations

ENTER TO WIN

A trip for 2 to Vegas with any gold purchase between November 19th and December 23rd *See in-store for details. Terms & conditions apply.

y r r e M s a m t s i Chr ll! to a

Check us out on:

108-20121 Willowbrook Drive Langley B.C. 604-539-1168

Staples

McDonalds Tim Hortons

The Brick

We Buy Gold!

KEY LARGO

Best Prices Paid

Langley’s Lowest Priced Jewellery

Jewellery & Loans Ltd. 20369 56 Ave., Langley (Behind the Baselines Pub)

604-534-8845

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

VALUE • SELECTION • SERVICE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon - Fri 9am - 9pm • Sat 9am - 7pm • Sun 10am - 6pm

LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

A13

BOXING DAY BLITZ! OPEN DEC. 26TH 10AM - 5PM

MEN’S CARLUX

SWEATSHIRTS were 69 $

MEN’S THERMAL LINED

SWEATSHIRTS were 94 $

3999

5999

JACKETS

were $13999

were $6999-$7999

MEN’S SANDSTONE

ARCTIC VESTS NAVY were $7999

GRAPHIC TEES were $3499

1999

4999

Assorted Men’s

Work Pants

were 4999 - 5999

2999

MEN’S PLAID

SELECTED MEN’S LONG SLEEVE

were $5999

MEN’S SOFT SHELL

SWEATSHIRTS

GIFT SETS

3999

MEN’S HEAVYWEIGHT

INFANTS

SPORT SHIRTS were $4499

2999

WOMEN’s THERMAL LINED WOMEN’s KENAI

PARKAS

SELECTED MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE

were $13999

GRAPHIC TEES

9999

were $2999

1999

SWEATSHIRTS were $6499

3999

xttra erssiizze e talls/ov

CE TING AT N A R A E CL WEAR STAR FOOT

SAVE $59

MEN’S 7” BAR BOOT GUM RUBBER SOLE were $23900

179

pair

Downtown Langley 20500 Fraser Highway | 604-534-6311 Dec 26, 9:00-5:00 • Dec 27, 9:00-5:00 • Dec 28, 9:00-5:00 *Off original ticketed price. Does not include Travel trends or Spring collections.

www.redwingshoes.ca

ASSORTED RED WING SHOES & BOOTS great buys on discontinued footwear starting at just

SAVE $49

4997

MEN’S 8” HUNTING BOOTS 400 grams Thinsulate were $24900

19997

pair

OPEN DEC 26th 10AM - 5PM

• One of a Kinds • Broken Styles • Broken Sizes

A14

LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

SNEAK - A - PEEK

STARTS THURS. DEC. 26th Dec 24 all stores close at 6 pm!

SNEAK - A - PEEK

50”

46”

LG 50” PLASMA TV

PN4500, 720P 600HZ, TRUSLIM FRAME, USB INPUT FOR PICTURE/AUDIO PLAYBACK

ssave ave $1100 00

498*

801905

†Electronics disposal surcharge applies. Provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba & Ontario. See store for details.

*after savings

3 DVD’s

†

50” ssave ave $1180 80

SONY 46” LED TV R450A, FULL HD 1080P, MOTIONFLOW XR 120, SCREEN MIRRORING PS (MOVIES, MUSIC AND APPS E FROM YOUR SMARTPHONE CAN NOW BE VIEWED ON R YOUR TV) USB INPUT FOR MOVIES, MUSIC, PHOTO PLAYBACK 599840

*after savings

5 BLU-RAYS

†

BOXING DAY

ssave ave $2 00 200

S SONY 50” LED TV

548*

Dec 26

R R450A, FULL HD 1080P, MOTIONFLOW XR 120, S SCREEN MIRRORING ((MOVIES, MUSIC AND APPS PS F NE FROM YOUR SMARTPHONE C CAN NOW BE VIEWED ON Y R YOUR TV) USB INPUT FOR MOVIES, MUSIC, PHOTO PLAYBACK 242642 P

regular store opening hours, all stores close at 8 pm

598*

*after savings

See online for details

†

1 DAYONLY DEC. 26

save$20

PSN PLUS 12 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION CARD

reg retail, $49.99 each, 720699

97 after savings

limit 1 per customer

CUISINART STAINLESS STEEL 11 PIECE RED COOKWARE SET each, 228571 6845910965

SK 16GB SANDISK USB STICK

ssave ave $2 50 250

SE PACKS ENERGIZER MAX DENSE

876597

16GB SD $8.88

7 AA20/AAA12, AFTER DEC 28TH $9.97

228571 6845910965

777

14997*

limit 4, after limit $15.99

while quantities last

*after savings

CHEER LIQUID ORIGINAL 4.43L, GAIN LIQUID 4.43L CHEER POWDER 4.8KG OR GAIN POWDER 3.8KG

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 12=19 ROLLSS

1.39

343431 3700082095

EACH

3647 3700023017 213647

1248

CHARMIN ULTRA BATHROOM TISSUE SELECTED VARIETIES, 20=60 ROLLS 102874 37000086813

limit 4, after limit $19.97

limit 4, after limit $20.87

limit 4, after limit $15.47

selected varieties and sizes 183506 5610000320

limit 4, after limit $4.46

OFF

1098

SCOPE CLASSIC 1L MOUTHWASH

296

1498

BOOST

6 X 237 ML MEAL

REPLACEMENT

selected varieties 651535 36000036435

697

limit 4, after limit $10.97

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Tuesday, December 24, 2013

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

A17

Langley’s

faces

People connecting

Showcasing the personalities of Langley’s community of communities.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Susan Glover, Ryan Lunn, Jay Visser, and Ken Kendall of the Aldergrove Business Association, showed up with a cheque for $2,000 for the Langley School District Foundation, proceeds from the Wall-O-Lanterns Halloween event. LSDF executive director Susan Cairns and foundation chair Susan Byrom presented them with a certificate of appreciation.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Meghan Mccrea, with Willowbrook Shopping Centre, received an LSDF certificate for the mall’s support.

Byrom and Cairns recognized Staples for its annual donation of up to $10,000 in school supplies. Accepting an LSDF certificate was K.J. Karwal.

LSDF chair Susan Byrom (left) and executive director Susan Cairns were at the Langley School District board meeting on Dec. 17 when they presented David Truman a certificate of appreciation for support from the Rotary Club of Langley. Byrom and Cairns recognized Philip Ellis of Peninsula Runners which hosts the Golden Ears Run with an LSDF certificate. Proceeds of the run go to the foundation.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Byrom and Cairns gave an LSDF certificate to Michelle Skelly of Resource Training Organization, which organizes an annual Pumpkin Run that raises money for the foundation.

Byrom and Cairns presented LSDF certificates to Ben Aldous, representing Club 16 and She’s Fit. The Trevor Linden-owned businesses gave $50,000 worth of fitness equipment, to be distributed to middle and secondary schools in early 2014.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Byrom and Cairns presented Otter Coop representative Larry Jantzen with an LSDF certificate of appreciation.

Local auxiliary RCMP members took part in the annual Sunshine Foundation Christmas party (see Officers buddy up…, Dec. 12, Langley Advance and online at www.langleyadvance. com). Among them were Walnut Grove resident Glynthon Brittain (top left) with Anthony Bydal, Brookswood’s Carly Godlien (top centre) with Tara Ahlstrom, and Willoughby’s Rachel Kleingeltink (top right) with Heather Bydal. Retired Mountie Daryl Stone, outgoing president of the Sunshine Foundation’s Fraser Valley chapter, joined the Sunshine Bear and Langley’s Davina Mullin, who will take over the reigns of the chapter in the new year.

TURKEY POT PIE

Foundation honours supporters Langley public school students get extra resources and help thanks to many in the community.

Allyson Jones (centre) received an LSDF certificate from Byrom and Cairns for Nature’s Fare’s donations of food and funds for school meal programs.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Education

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Byrom and Cairns presented an LSDF certificate to Milt Kruger of Online Collision for the company’s program to raise funds for a school playground each year.

by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com The Langley School District Foundation (LSDF) honoured a variety of groups and businesses in the community at the Dec. 17 school board meeting. The foundation is a nonprofit organization that raises funds for programs, equipment, and initiatives that provincial funding doesn’t cover. The support of the community partners add up to $150,000 during 2013. Some donors were not able to attend, but their contributions were outlined at the public meeting. Costco provides about 600 backpacks filled with school supplies to local students through the foundation. Remax Treeland Realty committed up to $10,000 for school meal programs through the foundation, and another $5,000 for emergency needs of students. The Tzu Chi Buddhist Foundation gave more than $19,000, which allowed 96 students to attend summer educational camps.

How you can share… Do you have a local photo of someone or some place you’d like to share with the rest of Langley? Email it to us as a high-resolution JPEG to news@langleyadvance.com. Please include a brief description, including everyone’s ﬁrst and last name. Put “faces & places” in the subject line of your email.

IT’S TURKEY TIME! Everyone’s favorite holiday meal with turkey, veggies and stuffing baked into a delicious pot pie topped with fluffy puff pastry.

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Community

LangleyAdvance

Charity

A18

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

Buddhist charity gives out warm coats to needy Many people received early Christmas presents courtesy of a Surrey-based Buddhist organization. by Heather Colpitts

hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

As people entered the Gateway of Hope meeting room on Dec. 6, they were invited to take a paper scroll. It contained uplifting epithets from the Buddhist leader of the Tzu Chi Foundation, an international Buddhist charity. Then volunteers helped them along a procession that gave out warm winter

coats, personal grooming packs and even chocolate bars, all a way for foundation members to put their beliefs about helping others into action. The Surrey chapter of the Tzu Chi Foundation was started in 2003 and has done charitable work around the region. The foundation came to Langley and hosted a coat giveaway Dec. 6. “This event will be our major annual win-

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

The Surrey chapter of the Tzu Chi Foundation, an international Buddhist charity, brought gifts to people in need, partnering with the Gateway of Hope.

ter relief event, just like another one which we have run since 2003 at the Front Room in Surrey,” explained Tom Torng, speaking for the foundation. People could try on winter coats in one of two colours or receive a personal care package (socks, gloves, a toque, toothpaste/toothbrush and more). A total of 50 coats and 50 personal care packs were distributed, with the foundation receiving some help from Township Mayor Jack Froese and Councillor Grant Ward. Members of the foundation also gave out snacks to fill the pockets of the new jackets Gateway of Hope clients were receiving. “The reason why I chose Gateway of Hope is that it is managed by the Salvation Army, and we worked with Salvation Army for the community service in other cities for many years,” Torng explained. The group was at Gateway last year as well, doing a quiet campaign to assess community need. The foundation is doing more work in Langley. This year it launched the Tzu Chi Foundation

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Summit Chiang, Judy Jean and James Lin are members of the Tzu Chi Foundation and helped hand out personal care kits (gloves, socks, grooming items and more) on Dec. 6. Bursary for the Langley School District, giving $19,248 for 96 students to attend summer camp. And last April, the foundation helped victims displaced by the fire at the

L’S L O R E H T F O IT’S END

Elm apartment building. The foundation was started in 1966 in a poor area of Taiwan and has always had a focus on helping the needy. In addition to charity,

the foundation works in the fields of medicine, education, environmental protection, international relief work and the establishment a marrow donor registry.

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Sports LangleyAdvance

Junior B hockey

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

A19

A goal from Elvis Jansons 33 seconds into overtime lifted Aldergrove to a come-from-behind, 5-4 win over Abbotsford, stretching the Kodiaks’ win streak to 12 games.

during the 14th minute of the opening frame. “I think our guys were confident, even when it was 3-0 [for the Pilots],” Rihela said. “When we got those two goals [to make Zachary Station to give the by Troy Landreville it 3-2], we were able to climb Kodiaks their 12th consecutive tlandreville@langleyadvance.com back into the game.” win. After a scoreless middle frame, Aldergrove head coach Brad There was a moment, after the Kodiaks owned the third Rihela said the Kodiaks have Abbotsford Pilots defenceman period, outshooting the Pilots managed to battle through Simon Horlick drifted a see17-8 while taking adversity ing-eye shot past Aldergrove a 4-3 lead on goals in the Kodiaks’ goaltender Jordan from Kenny Prato at past, and Liem, when the local junior Bs’ the 3:19 mark and 11-game win streak looked to be that abilLeroux’s second of ity shone in jeopardy. the night, scored through for The somewhat wacky goal 1:21 later. his team, gave the Pilots a 3-0 lead with However, once again. 6:02 to go in the first period. Abbotsford’s Jarrett “I think it Earlier in the frame, the Martin scored with was a charPilots stunned the Kodiaks with 1:03 to go in regulaacter effort goals from Kolten Grieve and tion to tie the game from our Braeden Monk to jump ahead 2at 4-4 and send it guys,” Rihela 0 in front of a boisterous crowd into overtime. Wednesday at Aldergrove Arena. said. “We’ve Even though it got a really But the Kodiaks continued to was tight throughgood group of chip away, outscoring the Pilots out, the game had resilient guys. 4-1 the rest of the way to tie the lots of animosity, We know game and send it into overtime. with misconducts what our Thirty-three seconds into the and game miscongame is and four-on-four overtime period, ducts doled out to e anc Adv y ngle we stick to the Elvis Jansons completed the Troy Landreville/La both teams. process.” comeback for the Kodiaks, scorIt also featured on Horlick shoved Sim ot Pil d or tsf bo Ab The Kodiaks ing the game winner to lift the llegari. Ca a fight between am Ad k dia Ko Aldergrove stole momenhome team to a 5-4 win. Aldergrove’s tum back in Jansons got open in the slot Jacob Dunlop and Abbotsford’s the first period with goals from and took a nice feed from Brady Lawlor with 4:11 remainJeremy Lagler and Quinncy Joshua Cronin, before burying a ing in regulation and the wrist shot past Pilots’ goaltender Leroux, scored 24 seconds apart Kodiaks clinging to a 4-3 lead. Rihela said the rivalry between the teams is about more than the fact they are the top two teams in the Pacific Junior Hockey League’s Harold Brittain Conference, with the Kodiaks leading the way with a 22-4-2 record and the Pilots in second at 16-9-1-2 as of Dec. 20. “I can’t even explain it,” Rihela said. “From the coaching staffs to the players, there’s a dislike. Dislike is not even the word to describe it. They hate us and we hate them. It makes for a good rivalry.” The Kodiaks had two more games to play before Christmas break. They visited the Ridge Meadows Flames at Planet Ice Troy Landreville/Langley Advance in Maple Ridge this past Friday, Aldergrove Kodiaks’ captain Kenny Prato muscled his way past an Abbotsford Pilots Dec. 20 and finished off the opponent and into open ice, en route to a breakaway. Prato was stymied by Pilots month with a game against the

goaltender Zachary Station on the play.

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Epic comeback nets Kodiaks OT win over Pilots

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Aldergrove Kodiaks including Jeremy Lagler (No. 22), Elvis Jansons (No. 18), and Spencer Unger (No. 14) celebrated their team’s first goal of the game against the visiting Abbotsford Pilots Wednesday at Aldergrove Arena.

Troy Landreville/Langleyi Advance

Aldergrove Kodiaks defenceman Kodi Schwarz reacted after accidentally clearing the puck into the stands at Aldergrove Arena with three seconds to go in the opening period of Wednesday’s PJHL game versus the Abbotsford Pilots. Schwarz was handed an automatic two-minute penalty for delay of game on the play. Delta Ice Hawks Saturday, Dec. 21 at the Ladner Leisure Centre. Results from both those games were not available, due to early Christmas holiday press deadlines. On Thursday, Rihela told the Langley Advance that he doesn’t look past the next game on the

Kodiaks’ schedule. “We’re focusing on Ridge Meadows,” he said, regarding a Flames team that had won its past three games heading into Friday’s contest, and sported a 10-12-2-3 record late last week. “They are a hard-working group.”

Don’tt miss the S Stealth Pre Game ame Festi estival 3 hours prior pr to o each home game in the LEC FFieldhouse! Catch ch the Bombshells ombshells and Bomb omber er the Fox. Live music Live music, food and MUCH MORE!

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available at LEC Ticket Office also a

A20

Sports

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

LangleyAdvance

Junior hockey

Teen unmasks success Tayler Anderson’s artistic touch will be seen by the entire world starting on Boxing Day.

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Vancouver Calgary Toronto Montreal Moms & Kids

Apart from the thrill of having their designs chosen by the hockey industry’s top goaltender aficionados and worn by Canada’s netminders, Myriam and Tayler will also receive their very own duplicate, custom-painted Bauer mask, which will be autographed by members of Canada’s Look closely at the Team Canada goaljunior nationals. tenders, when you’re watching the 2014 “I’d like to congratulate Myriam and IIHF World Junior Championship, which Tayler on being runs Dec. 26, 2013, to chosen as this Jan. 5, 2014, in Malmö, year’s winners Sweden. of the Bauer and You’ll see Langley teen Boston Pizza Tayler Anderson’s handiDesign-A-Mask work. contest,” said Brad Tayler was one of two Pascall, vice-preswinners in the nationident of hockey wide Bauer and Boston operations/national Pizza Design-A-Mask teams for Hockey contest, which for the Canada. “This con11th year in a row will test gives young allow the winners to see Canadians – wheththeir designs worn by er they are players, Canada’s national junior Tayler Anderson’s design was one of two fans or aspiring team goaltenders during winners of the nation-wide Bauer and Boston artists – the chance the high-profile world Pizza Design-A-Mask contest. Her design will to be a part of tournament. be worn by Canada’s national junior team Canada’s national Tayler won the 13-18 junior team.” goaltenders during the 2014 IIHF World category, while in the Past winners have 12-and-under category, Junior Championship in Malmö, Sweden. seen their masks Myriam Beaupre of worn by the likes Terrebonne, Que., was of NHL first-overall selection Marc-André chosen as the best design. Fleury and gold-medal-winning netmindMore than 1,000 entries were received ers Jeff Glass, Justin Pogge, Steve Mason, for the Bauer and Boston Pizza Design-Aand Dustin Tokarski. Mask contest.

Girls soccer

Barcelona bags donations Langley FC Barcelona donated money to the PC Children’s charity.

BE PART OF THE FUN! B N Volunteer with Operation Red Nose!

for more information contact: volunteer@rednose.bc.ca or call 604-532-0888

A team of U10 girls soccer players bagged groceries on Dec. 14, while helping out a cause. Langley FC Barcelona held its recent fundraiser at the Real Canadian Superstore’s Langley location, and also donated to the PC Children’s charity. “This team has worked extremely well throughout this season and this past Saturday was no exception,” team manager Debora Pascoe said. The players bagged customers’ groceries by donation, as a fundraiser for the team’s expenses. Calling the effort a “huge success” Pascoe said the team raised enough money for its upcoming spring tournament, as well as donating money to the PC Children’s charity. “I can’t tell you how many people came up and said how friendly, cute, and polite all these girls were,” Pascoe said. “They had huge smiles and customers loved having their groceries bagged for them, when normally they

Langley FC Barcelona players bagged groceries at the Real Canadian Superstore in Langley as a team fundraiser. The players also donated money to the PC Children’s charity. had to do it themselves. These girls have worked extremely hard all season long playing against teams that are a year older then them and still coming out strong. Their record proves that they will continue to be a force in the Lower Mainland.” Pascoe thanked Langley Superstore for supporting the team and allowing FC Barcelona to do its fundraiser there.

PET OF THE WEEK DONATE, ADOPT, VOLUNTEER

Rich Coleman, MLA Program hosted by: