Langley Advance January 14 2014

LangleyAdvance Your community newspaper since 1931

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

Breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.com

Audited circulation: 40,026 – 24 pages

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A Langley man is the suspect in a non-lethal shooting in a Surrey convenience store.

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by Matthew Claxton

(Behind the Baseline pub)

mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

You won’t care how much I know Until you know how much I care

Stealth impress on home turf

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Vancouver Stealth forward Rhys Duch tried to muscle his way past Minnesota Swarm defender Greg Downing during National Lacrosse League action Jan. 11 at the Langley Events Centre. Duch scored twice in an 8-5 Stealth win, as Vancouver evened its record to 1-1.

Crime

Michelle Carduner

604-657-3790

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

5

Attacker caught on camera

Mounties are hunting for a man with a distinctive tattoo, after the robbery and assault of a cab driver.

by Matthew Claxton

mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

A cab driver was punched in the head when a passenger swiped his cellphone during a December robbery, Langley RCMP say.

At 2 a.m. on Dec. 13, two men got into a cab and asked to be taken to 196th Street and Fraser Highway, indicating they didn’t have enough money to go all the way back to Surrey.

When they reached Fraser Highway and the Langley-Surrey border, one of the two passengers reached over the seats and grabbed the driver’s iPhone off the car’s console, said Cpl. Holly Marks, a spokesperson for the Langley RCMP.

The Langley RCMP has released photos from a taxi in case the public can help identify this man based on his unique tattoos. Police want to talk to him about the robbery and assault of a cab driver.

The driver tried to take the phone back, and received a punch to the head in response.

Both men got out of the car and ran away on foot.

Both men are Caucasian, and the one who stole the phone and attacked the driver is described as in his late 20s, with short hair and a scruffy appearance. He had a distinctive tattoo of a skull on the back of his right hand.

Photos from the camera of the cab are being released, and police are asking the public to help them identify the suspect.

Anyone with information that could help them find the man can call the Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200, or to leave an anonymous tip, contact CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

CrimeStoppers can also be found atsolvecrime. ca or at www.facebook. com/metrovancouvercrimestoppers, or by texting information along with the phrase BCTIP to CRIMES (274637).

The man arrested for a shooting in a Surrey convenience store is a Langley resident.

Harpal Dhaliwal, 30, of Aldergrove was arrested Friday on warrants for criminal negligence causing bodily harm, carrying a concealed weapon, unauthorized possession of a firearm, careless use of a firearm, and possession of a prohibited or restricted firearm.

The Jan. 7 shooting took place after two men walked into a Mac’s convenience store in Guildford, at 100th Avenue and 152nd Street.

The men had arrived together in a black pickup truck at about 11:30 p.m., say Surrey RCMP. At some point, while inside the convenience store, one of the men pulled out a gun and shot the other. The victim was taken to a local hospital by Emergency Heath Services and is being treated for a nonlife threatening wound, Surrey RCMP said.

Dhaliwal lives in Langley, but after the incident police were uncertain of his whereabouts.

Surrey Mounties thanked members of the public and the media for spreading the word during the three days they were searching for Dhaliwal.

Anyone with information on the incident can call the Surrey RCMP and speak to general investigation at 604-599-0502, or to remain anonymous, call CrimeStoppers at 1-800222-8477 (TIPS).

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Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2014 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.).

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UpFront

Nominees sought

Nominations are open for women from Langley and the rest of Metro Vancouver for the 31st annual Women of Distinction Awards. Lower Mainland women are eligible for the awards that are presented

by YWCA Metro Vancouver.

The awards honours women whose outstanding activities and achievements contribute to the well-being and future of their community.

• More online

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for community

LangleyAdvance.com

A3

by Matthew Claxton

mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Property crime

Video was a blast

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

A middle-aged Aldergrove man was killed in a collision with a pickup truck.

Community

Community

604-888-9000 • #1, 9497 - 201 St. Walnut Grove

Uninsured bike crashed into truck

Langley country singer Karen Lee Batten’s newest video – the one recorded on a South Langley farm – is getting a sneak peak on YouTube.

A preview of the video for the single Cause a Scene can be seen here: http://youtu. be/qcL0zhAGB1Y, in advance of the release of the whole video.

As part of the shoot for the video a car was blown to bits on a rural Langley property.

• More online

Karen Lee Batten on the video set.

OFF

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Roadways

A motorcyclist was killed after he slammed into the side of a pickup truck at a busy Langley intersection early Thursday afternoon.

At about 1 p.m., the motorcycle was headed north on 232nd Street at a high rate of speed, and according to witnesses had been passing vehicles on the right shoulder, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for the Langley RCMP. The pickup truck was initially stopped at the corner of 72nd Avenue, facing east, on the south side of the interchange with the TransCanada Highway.

When the truck pulled out into the intersection, the dirt bike slammed into the truck’s passenger side, said Marks.

The crash knocked the man’s helmet clear off and into the back of the pickup truck.

The rider, a 40-year-old Aldergrove man, was taken to hospital but was declared dead less than two hours after the crash.

Passers-by at the scene stopped and tried to give medical aid to the severely injured man.

The two people in the pickup truck were not injured, said

Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at: Page A16 – Stealth lacrosse

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Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Emergency crews were on scene for several hours after the fatal crash Thursday. The roadway was blocked off to allow the investigation.

Marks. Both stayed at the scene to help police with the investigation.

Police said the man on the bike was a prohibited driver, riding an unlicensed and uninsured dirt bike. The man was known to police, and the ownership of the bike is unknown.

It is unknown whether drugs or alcohol were a factor.

The driver and passenger in the pickup truck were shaken by the incident.

“The guys were in shock and very traumatized by the accident,” said Ray Koreman, a manager of stores at Valley

Powerline Contracting, the company for which the men worked.

The man behind the wheel was VPC’s most highly trained driver, with a class one license allowing him to drive large trucks, who also drove heavy equipment.

Police had the benefit of multiple witnesses who saw the crash, said Marks, but they are still looking for one witness who may have been overlooked.

A short blonde woman either left the scene before police arrived, or was missed by investigators, said Marks. Police would like to speak to her and

are asking her to contact the RCMP at 604-532-3200.

The RCMP’s Client and Victim Support Services were called to help those impacted by the collision, including the family of the motorcyclist. Anyone affected or traumatized by the crash can call them through the RCMP. The Integrated Collision Analysis and Reconstruction Service (ICARS) headed to Langley Thursday to help with the reconstruction of events.

The intersection was closed for much of Thursday afternoon while the investigation took place.

Prolific offender sought for breaking rules Police are seeking a woman charged with probation violation and theft.

by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

A woman who failed to turn up for a court date on theft charges is wanted by the Langley RCMP. Police are looking for a prolific property offender, 21-year-old Brittney Deering.

Deering is currently facing charges of theft under $5,000 for

two separate incidents. at more than $250 On May 31 last year, was snatched at the the RCMP were called Langley Winners. to the Tan de Soleil The thief ran out of salon in the 19900 block the store, but Deering of 72nd Avenue after was eventually staff there discovered charged in relation to a number of bottles that theft as well. of tanning lotion were Deering was under Brittney Deering missing from a display a probation order Wanted shelf, said Cpl. Holly that required her to Marks, spokesperson for stay at a particular the Langley RCMP. address, follow the rules of that Police checked the security home, and not possess or convideo and conducted some more sume prescription or non-preinvestigation that led to a charge scription drugs. against Deering.

Deering is now wanted for On July 30 a watch valued three counts of breach of proba-

s d n e roll PAPER NEWS

tion. Marks said Deering has now failed to appear for a court date and police are asking the public to help them locate her.

Police make more frequent checks on prolific offenders, who are local offenders who have had a large number of charges, often thefts, over a short period of time.

Deering is Caucasian, 5’3” tall, and weighs 126 pounds. She has brown hair and green eyes.

Anyone who can help police locate Deering can call the RCMP at 604-532-3200, or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS.)

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, Januar y 14, 2014

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Cheers to education

A Langley university campus starts a craft beer course this fall.

by Stephanie Ip

Special to the Langley Advance

What if you could receive university credits for drinking really good beer? That’s soon to become a reality at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

Beginning this September, KPU will launch a two-year diploma program for students who love craft beer – and lots of it.

The program is the first of its kind in B.C. and only the third in Canada.

The full-time brewing and brewery operations program, soon to be offered at KPU’s Langley campus inside a specially designed brew laboratory, will put students through classes and hands-on labs where they’ll learn the ins and outs of craft beer.

Classes will cover a range of topics from the history of brewing, to advanced filtration, and even product sales and promotions.

Students will have the chance to create their own signature brews and to have the fruits of their labour served in on-campus student restaurants and pubs – and down the line, possibly even in local liquor stores.

Elizabeth Worobec, KPU’s dean of science and horticulture, said the response so far has been “fast and furious.”

“We were originally

KPU photo

Jane Fee (left), vice provost academic, and KPU Langley principal, celebrated the brewing program’s announcement with dean Elizabeth Worobec, faculty of science and horticulture, at Big Ridge Brewing Co. brewpub in Surrey. looking at putting together a bit of a wine culture-type program, but just in talking to local brewers, we knew we’d found a gold mine and a huge desire… for high-quality staff to come into their employ,” Worobec said.

“It really was about noticing the huge increase in the craft brewing industry, not only in B.C., but in the (U.S.) Pacific Northwest.

This really tipped the scales toward the brewery program.”

According to the B.C. Liquor Distribution Branch, microbreweries have seen an average growth in sales of more than 20 per cent a year since 2006.

Microbreweries, which have an annual production of less than 160,000 hectolitres, saw $169.7 million in sales between September 2012 and September 2013.

That’s more than double the $79.7 million sold between September 2008

and September 2009.

Ken Beattie, executive director of the B.C. Craft Brewers Guild, is among industry experts approached by KPU in the early stages to be a part of an advisory board steering the program.

“Given the explosion of craft brewing in B.C., it was so encouraging to see how they went to the industry to ask what we needed,” Beattie said.

The idea began to take solid shape in August, just as Liberal cabinet minister John Yap announced B.C. would review its liquor policies.

By the fall, the program had been approved by the school’s board of governors.

“For us, it was serendipity,” Worobec said of how quickly things came together. “To see the changes [in the industry] being made already is so, so encouraging.”

- Stephanie Ip is a Vancouver Province reporter.

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, Januar y 14, 2014

RCMP

A5

Public health

Suspects sought Flu vaccine stocks running low It will be two to three weeks for shoplifting before flu vaccine stockpiles are replaced, while many clinics are already out.

Police are attempting to identify two suspected shoplifters who struck on either side of the holidays.

by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

While Fraser Health is advising people to get their flu shot, there is precious little of the vaccine to be found around Langley.

The flu season recently went into high gear again as the H1N1 virus, last seen during a worldwide pandemic in 2009, sprang up again, first in Alberta and now in B.C.

by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Langley RCMP is looking for public help to identify a couple of alleged shoplifters caught on camera in recent weeks.

In the first incident, a man allegedly shoplifted from the PriceSmart Foods in the 20100 block of Fraser Highway on Nov. 28 at about 5 p.m.

A loss prevention officer tried to detain the man after he left the store, but after a brief struggle, the man escaped on foot, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for the Langley RCMP. On Jan. 7, a man entered the Langley Best Buy carrying some plastic bags, said Marks.

He was allegedly seen putting a $250 Bose sound dock into the bag and then heading out the doors.

When employees approached and asked to see the receipt for the dock, Marks said the man couldn’t produce it. He

Police are looking for this man after a suspected shoplifting at an electronics store on Jan. 7.

Langley RCMP would like to speak to this man in relation to a suspected shoplifting at PriceSmart Foods in November.

While the virus is very rarely fatal, it can cause hospitalization.

Fraser Health has been advising people to get their shots, but with flu season more than half over, many clinics are out of stock.

Fraser Health has advised residents to use their online pharmacy locater to find places close to their home that have stocks of this year’s influenza vaccine.

The website www.immunizebc. ca/clinics/flu gave 19 results for local pharmacies and health units that offered vaccinations. Of the 18 that the Langley Advance contacted Monday, only one reported have a significant amount of the vaccine on hand – the Grove Pharmacy in Walnut Grove.

Five pharmacies reported having some doses of the vaccine, with several having just the vaccine formulated for senior citizens.

Medical clinics appear to be a slightly better bet for those still searching for a flu shot. Of five clinics contacted around Langley, three reported having at least some.

All had a limited amount.

“There are limited quantities of vaccine available in the community,” said Dr. Michelle Murti, the FHA medical health officer. “Public health units and staff are trying to fill as many vaccine orders as possible, but all units are either out of stock or nearly out of supply.”

Additional doses were expected in two to three weeks.

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became loud and started yelling, then pushed past the employees and ran away.

The man in this incident is described as Caucasian, heavy set, with dark hair, and was wearing glasses and a baseball cap.

Police are asking anyone who recognizes either suspected shoplifter from the security photos to contact them with information.

The Langley RCMP can be reached at 604-5323200.

To leave an anonymous tip, contact CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), or visit www.solvecrime. ca, or text BCTIP and your message to CRIMES (274637), or visit www. facebook.com/metrovancouvercrimestoppers.

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Bob Groeneveld EDITOR

A6

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

editor@langleyadvance.com

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Opinion

Ryan McAdams PUBLISHER rmcadams@langleyadvance.com

LangleyAdvance

Babies belong with mothers

Allowing babies to be with their mothers in prison is an important victory for women in the jail system, according to Samantha Sarra, a co-principal investigator of Bonding Through Bars, an international research round table through the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies at UBC. In December, Justice Carol Ross of the B.C. Supreme Court ruled that the cancellation of a mother-baby program at the Alouette Correctional Centre for Women in Maple Ridge prison violated the rights of mothers and children.

Sarra said the court declaration that the best interest of the child should be paramount is a “beacon of hope against the bleak backdrop of oppression linked to incarceration rates in Canada.”

The decision highlighted that women in provincial jails are vulnerable, with low education and employment levels, mental health issues, and abusive backgrounds.

Sarra pointed out that Canada’s Aboriginal population is over-represented in prisons, both provincially and federally, and called the decision by Justice Ross a “critical first step” towards change that recognizes the “inequalities that shape incarceration in Canada.”

Babies have been taken from their mothers for generations, Sarra said, something she calls a “most unforgivable crime,” and prisons have been a “confining force of colonialism.”

Aboriginal mothers who refused to let their children be put into residential schools were incarcerated, and now the children of aboriginal women are being put in foster care “as a punitive means of addressing the intergenerational trauma caused by those schools.”

Justice Ross’s decision to acknowledge the rights of mothers and children ensures that babies are now wrapped “in the protective blanket of their rights,” creating a precedent for change, Sarra concluded.

– M.R. For the full opinion piece by Samantha Sarra, go to www.mrtimes.com and search for “Sarra”

Your View

Advance Poll…

Did you get your flu shot this year?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question: How long do you think you can stick to your New Year’s resolutions?

About a month

6%

All year

5%

I’m strong: forever

8%

They’re already broken It’s others who need to improve New Year’s resolutions are meaningless

17% 6% 58%

Opinion

Hollywood has designs on you My two cents

nannies until the music swelled to tell them to get off the stage.

These entertainment folk sure do like patting themselves on the back.

But I have bigger worries. How to repair Heather Colpitts the top of the curio cabinet without lifting the hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com veneer. Nowadays most people would simply paint it. Go shabby chic, as it were.

A pox on your house for any such suggesI was watching the pre-show in the lead up tion. to the show that airs before the stars arrive I’m a traditionalist when it comes to the on the red carpet which airs before the show traditional. I figure if someone went to all the about who they’re wearing which airs before effort of finding stunning woods to create venthe actual awards show and before the posteers and marquetry and design elements, it’s awards shows. worth preserving.

There’s the show where stars are asked Yes, I’m on the unpainted side of the fence ‘Who are you wearing?’ That all seems very when it comes to shabby chic.

Hannibal Lecter to me but my clothing is Maybe it’s because as a garage sale nut, I get probably lovingly created in an impoverished to see all the failed projects and old pieces that nation where the stars’ champagne budget for have been tarted up to meet this week’s interone awards show is more than the nation’s ior design whim. And I see the items up online GDP. as people try to get rid of these Did you manage to avoid this painted projects because ‘that’s one (in this case, the Golden You know who I so 2012’ and they’ve moved on.

Globes)? Not so fast, we’re still blame, don’t you?

Remember the lime green fad early in awards season. from around 2008?

So far there’s been the Gotham There were a lot of ‘feature Awards, New York Film Critics walls’ and furniture painted in green citrus to Circle, National Board of Review of Motion give a ‘pop’ of colour. That was immediately Pictures, Los Angeles Film Critics Association, followed by the opposite of a pop of colour British Academy Film Awards and the Satellite – greys.

Awards in late 2013.

You know who I blame, don’t you?

Pace yourself otherwise you won’t make TV and the entertainment industry. Look through to the end of awards season. at the explosion of home reno and home DIY There’s still the Emmys and Tonys and, shows. They give us all big ideas. the Writers Guild of America Awards, the If a piece of furniture or a home has surProducers Guild of America Awards, the vived human fadiness for at least a few decScreen Actors Guild Awards, the Directors ades, let it live out its days in original condiGuild of America Awards, the Independent tion. I speak for those with no voice – the Spirit Awards and the Academy Awards, not poor, helpless pieces of furniture – since garto mention the awards from given out by the age sale season is about to start and the cycle various ethnic communities. will start again.

And depending on what cable or satellite Imagine a candy apple red credenza sitting system y’all gots, there’s the awards from out by the curb with a free sign on it because other lands as well. design trends have left it behind.

It’s all enough to make me giddy. Or maybe There’s almost nothing more heartbreaking that’s the fumes from the finish I was putting (well unless you count famine, disease, povmy art deco cabinet while stars droned away erty, human trafficking, car crashes, natural in the background, thanking everyone from their agents and lawyers to makeup artists and disasters…).

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

Public purse

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

A7

Work about more than fire

it was nice to hear from you. Saving your Dear Editor, neighbour’s house from a fire was what I am your firefighter.

I trained for over the last decade, there I have been at this awhile and it never is no need to thank me, just make sure gets easier. You see I have had some hard your smoke detectors are working please. I times. This past year I saw multiple people apologize we don’t talk much when we pass lose their lives, some took their last breaths in the morning, I who is groggy from night in front of me, some we could have never shift and ready to go to bed, you who is not made it to in time to help. I can’t even a morning person on your way to your job. begin to tell you the things I’ve had to lay I just wanted to say thank you for my eyes on. I have seen personal posyour support, thank you for asking sessions burnt beyond recognition, Letters how my shift went, thank you for vehicles destroyed, sick or injured to the that dollar you put in the boot, thank children crying out for help. I have you for waving at the truck, thank waited with patients for sometimes you for the cookies at Christmas, over an hour, waiting for advanced thank you for counting on me and medical response, all the while Editor thank you for being a great neighwishing I could do more. I missed a bour. few birthdays and holidays with family because my place of employment Steven McCaffrey, Langley does not close early or shut down for a day.

My wife and kids went to bed without their father at home over 70-plus nights last year. Dear Editor, The divorce rates are high, our staffing is In response to Mr. Bassani’s comments, low and our morale sometimes takes a beat- I would like to clarify a couple of issues. ing. Just like you can’t pick your family, I Firefighters have plenty to do everyday, can’t pick the firefighter next to me. Almost training, equipment checks, re-certificaall of them are great, but every place has tion, property inspections, over and above their rotten apples I suppose. emergency and routine events. We have It takes multiple days and showers to get been responding to a wide range of calls for the smoke smell out of my skin and hair decades. Our training is complex to prepare after a fire, I know this can’t be good for for these incidents, everything from cats my body. So why do I do it? up a tree to 3rd alarm fires. Our job is very I love my job. Remember when you diverse and no two calls are the same. brought your child to the hall? That was the Paid on-call firefighters are just that, highlight of my day. When I was called to “on-call firefighters.” Most have full-time assist your husband back in to bed because jobs that somewhat restrict their ability to he is a bit frail and stumbled, that was the respond in the day or night time. On-call least I could do for the time you have put in firefighters have good intentions and are on this earth. When you waved to me in the doing their part as citizens to help out in truck, I graciously waved back to a happy their community. As a taxpayer myself and customer. We talked at the Relay for Life, or a retired firefighter, I support their efforts. maybe it was Aldergrove Days, perhaps at Ken Johnson, Langley the LMH Gala or Otter Co-Op Ladies night. I [Note: A fuller version of this letter is online am sorry I cannot remember specifically but at www.langleyadvance.com.]

Firefighter defends service

Nature

Kindergarten Registration When can your child begin school?

All children who will be five years old by Dec. 31, 2014 (children born in 2009) are eligible for the Kindergarten program beginning Sept. 2, 2014.

Registration Opens January 20, 2014 Registrations received after March 31, 2014 may not have a placement in your catchment school as a result of space limitations.

The following documents are required at the time of registration: • Proof of Age (Birth Certificate).

• Proof of Canadian Citizenship or Permanent Resident Status must be provided for the parent (Canadian Birth Certificate, Canadian Citizenship Card, Canadian Passport, Landed Immigrant documentation, Permanent Resident documentation/cards).

• Proof of residence (Driver’s License, Utility Bill or Lease/Rental Agreement).

For more information and registration times please contact your neighbourhood school.

Floodplain needs more care

Dear Editor, On my drive home Mother Nature once again impressed me with the capacity of the Nicomekl Floodplain to absorb the volume of water falling from the sky. Over the years that capacity has been challenged by human intrusions that included, on the City’s eastern edges golf course and residential infill and to the west, recent sewer, trail and highway construction.

Historical documents confirm the City’s commitment to manage the floodplain dating back to 1984. In the early ’90s the City even

agreed to a joint plan with Surrey and Ducks Unlimited to create ponds and encourage bird and wildlife conservation. More recently the City’s Capital Plan recognizes three pond studies and some piecemeal attempts to address issues surrounding invasive species. However, what is really required is a comprehensive floodplain conservation and management plan that attempts to enhance bird and wildlife habitat, protect these from human and dog intrusion, and takes a more active role in engaging other agencies in a proactive role in

reintroducing fish to stream tributaries that have been devastated over the years.

Certainly the City has identified the Timms Community Centre as an expensive capita construction cost (present estimate $14 million). But surely viewed alongside $200,000 signage, $50,000 lamp-pole painting, $50,000 dog park lot paving and $65,000 Fraser Highway pedestrian curb bulges Langley City council should be considering a $100,000 investment in preserving the City’s greatest natural asset.

City Councillor Dave Hall, Langley

Transportation

Fatal dirtbike crash was no surprise

Dear Editor, My worst fears came when I heard that a motorcyclist died at the intersection of 72nd Avenue and 232nd Street.

I have been saying for years that someone was going to die at the intersection. I use that intersection every day to take my children to school, and it forces

TODAY’S FLYERS... in the Call 604-534-8641 for delivery info.

you to take your life into your own hands.

I literally dread pulling out of 72nd Avenue to head towards Highway One westbound. You have traffic coming from all directions, including the semi-trailers that pull up next to the Chevron, blocking the view of oncoming traffic (even though there are no-parking

signs).

I was so upset that I phoned the Township. The lady I spoke to says she will send a surveyor down. I won’t hold my breath.

Put in some traffic lights or even a roundabout. We don’t want anymore tragedies before the Township takes action.

Beryl Williams, Langley

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, Januar y 14, 2014

Township Page

www.tol.ca

For the week of January 14, 2014

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

notice of public hearing

Proposed Zoning Changes

BYLAW NOS. 5041 & 5042

BYLAW NO. 5029

NOTICE is hereby given that the Township of Langley Council will meet and hold a Public Hearing.

0759544 BC Ltd 1208 West 49 Avenue Vancouver, BC V6M 2R1

28 AVE

56 AVE

273 ST

449991 BC Ltd. 0767962 BC Ltd. 320 - 6832 King George Boulevard Surrey, BC V3W 4Z9 AGENT:

McElhanney Consulting Services Ltd. 2300 Central City Tower 13450 - 102 Avenue Surrey, BC V3T 5X3

LOCATION:

7725 and 7751 - 208 Street and 7642 - 206 Street (see Map 1)

MAP 2

MAP 4

BYLAW NO: 5038 APPLICATION NO. RZ100401 OWNERS:

BYLAW NOS. 5026 & 5027

PURPOSE:

Bylaw No. 5041 proposes to amend the Aldergrove Community Plan by redesignating the property from Public Utility, Recreation/Education and Conservation Area to Low Density Residential, Public Utility and Conservation Area. Bylaw No. 5042 proposes to rezone property from Residential Zone R-1B to Residential Compact Lot Zones R-CL(A) and R-CL(CH), and Civic Institutional Zone P-1. A Streamside Protection and Enhancement Development Permit and a Development Variance Permit are being considered in conjunction with these bylaws.

PROPOSAL:

This application will allow development of 61 single family lots (including 7 coach house lots) and 2 public utility lots.

Darren and Renee Leffers 0967753 BC Ltd. 1435 Argyle Street Coquitlam, BC V3E 3H2 Caliber Projects Ltd. 204, 6360 – 202 Street Langley, BC V2Y 1N2

AGENT:

Darren Leffers 1435 Argyle Street Coquitlam, BC V3E 3H2

208 ST

78 AVE LOCATION:

4967 - 215 Street (see Map 3)

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of Township of Langley Bylaw Nos. 5026, 5027, 5029, 5038, 5041 and 5042; Development Permit Nos. 100714, 100719 and 100720; and Development Variance Permit No. 100065; and relevant background material may be inspected between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from January 10 to 20, both inclusive, at the Community Development Division Development Services counter, 2nd floor, Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue or online at tol.ca/hearing.

BYLAW NO. 5038

77A AVE

76 AVE

76 AVE

PURPOSE:

PROPOSAL:

Lot “A” Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan 16384; North Half of the North Half of the South East Quarter of the North East Quarter Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District; and Lot 19 Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan 42079 Bylaw No. 5026 proposes to amend the Yorkson Neighbourhood Plan by increasing the maximum permitted height of apartment buildings to six (6) storeys. Bylaw No. 5027 proposes to rezone property from Suburban Residential Zone SR-2 to Residential Compact Lot Zones R-CL(A) and R-CL(B), and Comprehensive Development Zones CD-77, CD-95, and CD-96. A Development Permit for the single family lots is being considered in conjunction with these bylaws.

This application will allow development of 45 single family units, 14 duplex units, 16 rowhouses, 239 townhouses, and 303 apartments.

215 ST

MAP 1

LEGALS:

OL

D

YA LE

RO

Monday, January 20 7pm Township of Langley Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue Community Development Division 604.533.6034

Proposed Soil Deposit Application

AD

NOTICE is hereby given that the Township of Langley Council will meet and hold a hearing.

MAP 3

LEGAL:

Lot 24 Section 1 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan 41141

PURPOSE:

Bylaw No. 5038 proposes to rezone property from Suburban Residential Zone SR-1 to Residential Zone R-1E.

PROPOSAL:

This application will allow development of 4 single family lots.

BYLAW NOS: 5041 & 5042 APPLICATION NOS. RO100102 / DP100720 / DV100065

OWNER :

Horizon Pacific Management Inc. 305 - 2692 Clearbrook Road Abbotsford, BC V2T 2Y8

OWNER:

Teck Construction 5197 - 216 Street Langley, BC V3A 2N4

AGENT:

The Corporation of the Township of Langley 20338 - 65 Avenue Langley, BC V2Y 3J1 Sanderson Planning Ltd. 135 - 970 Burrard Street Vancouver, BC V6Z 2R4

26988 - 56 Avenue (see Map 2)

LOCATION:

27500 block of 28 Avenue (see Map 4)

LEGAL:

Lot 5 Section 6 Township 14 New Westminster District Plan 5223

LEGALS:

PURPOSE:

Bylaw No. 5029 proposes to rezone property from Rural Zone RU-1 to General Industrial Zone M-2A. A Development Permit is being considered in conjunction with this bylaw.

PROPOSAL:

This application will allow development of a 7,988 m2 (85,985 sq.ft.) multi-tenant industrial building.

Lot 27 Section 20 Township 13 New Westminster District Plan 67353; Lot 3 Except Firstly: Part Subdivided by Plan 67353; Secondly: Part Subdivided by Plan 71188; Section 20 Township 13 New Westminster District Plan 4399; and Parcel “D” (Explanatory Plan 11300) Lot 4 Plan 4399 and of an adjoining portion (Plan with fee deposited 11275F) South West Quarter Section 20 Township 13 New Westminster District Except First: Parcel “C” (Explanatory Plan 15039), Secondly: Part in Plan BCP8871

LOCATION:

Date: Time: Place: Address:

notice of hearing

BYLAW NO: 5029 APPLICATION NOS. RZ100398 / DP100719

AGENT:

26B AVE

274A ST

OWNERS:

268 ST

BYLAW NOS: 5026 & 5027 APPLICATION NOS. RO100100 / DP100714

276 ST

AT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaws that are the subject of the hearing.

206 ST

A8

AT THE HEARING all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed application shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the application that is the subject of the hearing.

SOIL DEPOSIT APPLICATION NO. SO000842 OWNER:

JMBH Holdings Ltd. PO Box 12020 RPO Murrayville Langley, BC V3A 9J5

AGENT:

Bill DeWitt DCH Excavating Ltd. 2755 - 216 Street Langley, BC V2Z 1P4

LOCATION:

3468 - 224 Street

LEGAL:

Lot “A” Section 29 Township 10 New Westminster District Plan 63089

PURPOSE:

JMBH Holdings Ltd. proposes to deposit 54,900 cubic metres of material to facilitate improved drainage of the proposed fill area and to produce hay. Council to consider public input prior to authorizing referral to the Agricultural Land Commission (ALC).

Date: Time: Place: Address:

Monday, January 20 7pm Township of Langley Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue Engineering Division 604.532.7300

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Community LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

A9

Pet adoption

Racers retire to couch and cuddles

Environment

Greyhounds aren’t hyperactive in the least, but quite the opposite, according to a local owner.

Students urge greening

by Troy Landreville

Two Trinity Western University students want more trash talk on their campus.

tlandreville@langleyadvance.com

Greyhounds are best known as racing dogs, but away from the track and in a domestic setting, they are, by nature, couch potatoes.

This is how Walnut Grove resident Michelle Buchan describes the lean, athletic canines, which are the fastest breed of dog on the planet, with the ability to hit 45 mph in six strides.

Buchan should know – she has owned her greyhound Karma for eight of the dog’s 10 years. Karma used to race in Arizona before retiring.

On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 11, Buchan and fellow members of Greyhound Pets, Inc. (GPI) brought their greyhounds to Tisol Pet Nutrition and Supply Store on the Langley Bypass.

Started in 1985 in the Seattle area, GPI places retired greyhounds to homes while educating Troy Landreville/Langley Advance the public about having greyhound ownership.

Walnut Grove’s Michelle Buchan (grey sweater) had her hands full with friendly greyhounds Saturday at Tisol Pet Nutrition and Supply Store on The organization has found the Langley Bypass. She and others were there to educate people about greyhound adoption through the Washington State-based organization homes in Washington, Northern Greyhound Pets, Inc. Idaho, and B.C. for more than 5,000 retired racing greyhounds from hyperactive, a common mislow maintenance, low energy, regional vice president Steve from tracks and farms across the conception about the breed. they are a companion dog, they Waines at adopt-a-grey@shaw.ca, U.S. “They truly lay are not a dog that you can leave or visitgreyhoundpetsinc.org.

It is mandatory around,” Buchan home alone for nine hours a day that greyhounds while you go to work, they like “They truly lay around. said. “They are retire from racing low energy, low to be around people. They make They are low energy, at five years old but maintenance. They great apartment dogs. If you don’t Businessman John Hern, Jr. of Coeur low maintenace. They don’t shed a lot, some retire earlier. live in an apartment, you need a d’Alene, Idaho started Greyhound Pets, Inc. Upon retirement don’t smell.…” house with a fenced yard – towndon’t shed a lot, don’t in 1985. they go into differThere are 47 houses with common areas don’t smell.”

A greyhound track opened there and Hern ent adoption groups dogs up for adopqualify.” became involved with the track committee Michelle Buchan in the U.S. and tion through GPI, Greyhounds, which usuthat oversaw track and kennel policies.

Canada. and are housed at ally range in size from 55 to 75 After adopting greyhounds, he wanted to “They retire and the GPI kennel in pounds and 23 to 29 inches tall, help dogs from tracks around the United become couch potatoes,” Buchan Woodinville, Wash. are on-leash dogs, and not a States find homes. said.

For anyone thinking about dog you can go hiking with, she Buchan said dogs are treated Canadian betting laws only allow wagers adopting, Buchan had this to say: added. well at the track and when they on horse races so small amount of racing in “If they are looking for a dog Anyone inquiring about adoptaren’t running, are furthest thing Canada is considered amateur. that needs a daily walk, is very ing a greyhound can email GPI

Greyhound group

by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

A couple of Trinity Western University students are making the campus greener, and it started with recycling a Township program for food and organic waste.

The Township Green Can program has provided a template for TWU’s new recycling initiatives.

And credit goes to two Environmental Studies students.

Both fourth-year student Jennifer Rumley and third-year student Tanya Drouillard saw the need for the campus to get more involved in organic waste diversion although initially, neither knew of the other’s vision. But both believed that implementing an organic waste recycling program across campus just made sense.

Both fourth-year student Jennifer Rumley and third-year student Tanya Drouillard saw the need for the campus to get more involved in organic waste diversion although initially, neither knew of the other’s efforts. continued on page A12…

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A10

LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, Januar y 14, 2014

Liz Crawford

Jason Howlett

JOEL JOEL

SHARON SHARON

TYLER TYLER

THE TEAM THE SCHACTER SCHACTER TEAM

DENIS DENIS

Jeff Streifel

Kim Streifel

Scott Moe, PREC

Gary Hooge, PREC

Langley’s Consistent

Cherri Chalifour

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Sandra Ennis

Mike Wilson

7

0 9,0

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Welcome to BEDFORD LANDING! A fantastic community bordering the Bedford Channel. Built by Parklane homes, this 2 storey with finished basement home has 4 bedrooms and 8 4 bathrooms. This great room design home features granite 6 $ countertops, stainless steel appliances, tile and laminate floors.

Main floor is great for entertaining with large granite kitchen island, dining area, back porch off the kitchen with access to the backyard for kids and pets. Upstairs master bedroom with vaulted ceiling, ensuite and walk in closet. The second and third bedrooms share a jack and jill bath. Completely finished basement with separate entrance has one bedroom and bath and large rec room with gas fireplace and built in wet bar. Visit DaveRobles.ca

0 9,0

The Grove bright 2 Bed, 2 Bath end unit. This home features all the modern comforts with laminate flooring, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, built in microwave, over sized windows and a generous balcony great for entertaining.

Keyless garage and lobby entry, visitor parking, bike room, and storage area at parking level.

Seconds to freeway access. Conveniently located close to everything! Visit DaveRobles.ca

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0

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Encore at Hillcrest, rarely available 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom corner end unit. Entertain in this bright end unit featuring extra windows, laminate floors, 2 car tandem garage, and deck off your living area.

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Keith Setter

78

5

0 9,8

One of a kind corner condo in new, luxury ELEMENTS complex. Just steps from shopping and amenities in desirable Willoughby Heights. This high end, 2 bedroom 2 bathroom home has it all...tons of light with windows everywhere, granite counters, stainless appliances, even marble wall areas in the shower! Plus a huge wraparound patio for entertaining. Samsung 42” TV and floating shelves included. Centrally located close to all amenities.

Priced to sell. See virtual tour at AlistairTours.com

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Cloverdale’s Highlands Executive 2 Storey home with finished bsmt including legal suite.Quality built home with 2x6 construction, 40 yr Duroid roof, 10’ ceilings basement & main, crown/baseboard throughout, vaulted ceilings w/exposed timber beams, hardwood, granite counters, 8’ doors and more. Master bedroom w/vaulted ceiling/exposed timber beams/gas fireplace/private deck and spa-like ensuite w/steam shower & free standing soaker tub. Chef grade kitchen overlooking the great room w/vaulted ceiling & soaring cobblestone fireplace. Separate dining/ living room and spacious foyer w/suspended staircase. Fully finished legal suite with tons of daylight. Book your showing today.

0

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JUST LISTED!

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$4

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This spacious 1308 square ft rancher offers three bedrooms & two bathrooms. Lots of space for your RV. Detached 24 by 24 shop in the back. Endless updates include newer roof, vinyl windows, updated kitchen, new doors, fresh designer paint & huge new bathroom with soaker tub! Furnace and hot water tank replaced within the past 5 years. Enjoy your brand new 16’ by 32’ sundeck and large Sunny Southern exposed backyard. Close to shopping, schools, and transit.

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Stunning 4 bedroom family home in Cloverdale! Open concept main floor is perfect for entertaining. Features 9’ ceilings, bright den, spacious dining room, SS appliances, beautiful hardwood throughout the main floor and large bright den w/ wainscoting. Upstairs has a vaulted master bedroom, walk-in closet & ensuite w/ large shower, 2 more bedrooms, bathroom & laundry room. Backyard features brand new fence & paved RV parking. Walk out basement with bathroom, bedroom, separate roughed in laundry & sound proofed rec room. Fresh paint outside w/ private backyard. Even the garage is perfect w/ insulation, drywall, cabinets & an epoxy coated floor. Built by Westcherter Dev Group. Close to all of Clayton’s amenities, shopping & schools

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Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom plus games room home on 7000 sqft lot. Beautifully renovated kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances.

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This is an amazing property to build your Dream home or family estate with mountain views. Land is cleared and usable. Great site for farming with RU-3 zoning. Site Survey is completed and a buyers package is available to provide you will all the information on the property. Call for a tour of this property!

0 ,80

CALL DAVE ROBLES, PREC 604-533-3491

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This Huntington Park, 7 bdrm home has it all! Extensivly update 0 over $400,000. Space for everyone, two master bdrms, with ,90 9 room for extended family. House comes with a in-law suite. ,69 Kitchen has black granite countertops, double sided gas f/p $1 opens to eating area & living room. A large formal dining room for entertaining. Upstairs offers a billiards area with fireplace and master suite/sauna/steam shower. Part of the triple garage is enclosed for an extra bdrm or exercise room. Can be easily returned to garage space. Large decks and spacious patios on both sides of the home, a hottub & sports court with lane access.

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37

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Community

Campus expands its recycling programs …continued from A9

A life-long Langley resident, Rumley, who will graduate this spring with a BSc in Environmental Studies, was familiar with the Township of Langley’s Green Can program for residential properties.

“I thought, ‘why can’t we do something like this on campus,’” she said.

Over the summer, she sent an email inquiry to the Township Engineering Department.

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“I asked if the Township could partner with TWU to help implement a similar recycling program to the one they already had in place.”

Drouillard, an Abbotsford resident who worked part-time in the Township’s Solid Waste Department, was thinking along similar lines.

When Drouillard broached the subject with her Township co-workers, she learned of Rumley’s inquiry; by mid-summer, a committee, which included representatives from TWU and its food services supplier, Sodexo, as well as from the Township, was formed.

“Jennifer and Tanya showed great initiative,” said Krista Daniszewski, who serves as the Township solid waste coordinator. “They wasted no time in getting things moving along for the university.”

The university’s waste and recycling services are still contracted out but what’s changed is how much waste goes into the landfill now that so much more is being diverted.

The Township helped with expertise and providing a template for the program so TWU didn’t have to start from the ground up.

9am-1pm

As well the Township and Metro Vancouver helped with a waste audit at TWU to provide data on just how much waste could be recycled or diverted and the kinds of waste being produced.

With Sodexo’s cooperation, the project’s first phase, diverting back-ofhouse organic waste (food waste, paper towels, etc.) from the campus’ main food outlets, began last October.

The program is still relatively new but it’s estimated that to the end of December 2013, there’s been more than 2,000 gallons of organic material

diverted.

This month, phase two rolls out: front-of-house organic waste collection in the main food outlets. By the end of 2014, the entire campus, including student apartments and dorms, will be participating.

It’s not just organic waste that will be diverted from the landfill.

New, clearly marked receptacles will help students, staff, and faculty recycle everything possible, from organic waste and paper products to refundable and nonrefundable containers.

“It’s always better to have corporations and

organizations, like TWU, get involved in advance of Metro Vancouver’s upcoming 2015 landfill ban on compostable organics,” said Daniszewski.

She also helped Langley School District #35 implement an organic waste collection program and said there are various efforts to help meet Metro Vancouver’s Zero Waste Challenge.

“We have a volunteer program for condos,” she explained about the Green Ambassadors program.

As well institutions can consult her for guidance on waste and recycling issues.

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, Januar y 14, 2014

A13

The Pet Page Information for and about your four-legged friends.

Puppies LAPS currently has eight mixed breed puppies available for adoption. We have estimated their birthdate as November 24.

They were found in a box in a park and brought to LAPS, so we do not know what their breed mix is. Based on their current size, we believe the puppies will be medium to large dogs. There are five males and three females and they are currently being nursed by a German Shepherd who has two puppies of her own. You can watch the whole family on our live cam at: new.livestream.com/tinykittens/bob

Taxi

Ernie

Copper

Nikki

Carrie

Taxi is 9 years old with the spirit and energy of a 3 year old. This gal is spicy with a feisty Jack Russell Terrier personality. Taxi loves her toys, fetch and will work for food. Taxi is house trained and crate trained. Taxi has a group of dogs she can hang out with here at LAPS but she would prefer to have a person all to herself as she likes to be the boss and does not share well with others. Taxi is reported to be uncomfortable with children and most cats would be uncomfortable with Taxi. Sadly, Taxi out lived her previous owner and is now looking for someone to give all her love to. To learn more about this dog please call LAPS at the Patti Dale Animal Shelter and ask to speak to his/her trainer. No emails please

Ernie is a bright 1 1/2 year old spitfire! This energetic little guy is a little too much for small children but would love to go to an adult only home.

Ernie has dogs friends here at LAPS and could live with another dog or a confident cat. He is very sporty, is raring to go and would love an active home. If you are interested in Ernie, please ask to speak with his Trainer.

Copper is a confident, nose to the ground Beagle Mix. Copper is looking for a very active home without small children in the house as he gets very excited and can be rough and grabby with his toys.

Copper enjoys dog play and this could be a good strategy to help tire him out. This boy is smart and needs lots of stimulation and both physical as well as mental exercise. If you enjoy training and 7 days a week rain or shine exercise please call LAPS at the Patti Dale Animal Shelter and ask to speak to his/her trainer.

No emails please

Nikki’s had a tough life the last little while and could really use a loving forever home. Nikki had been living in a nursery and came into LAPS with a very nasty infected wound that needed careful treatment. It appeared as though she had been attacked by some type of animal.

We sent her to the vet and nursed her back to health and she is now ready to find an amazing home of her own.

Nikki is approaching three years old.

She’s a very gentle, friendly cat with lots of character. Despite the pain she must have been in when she first arrived to the shelter she shocked staff with her loving dispostion. She is cuddly and does not seem to mind other cats as long as she has her own space. Come meet this gorgeous black kitty!

Carrie is a gorgeous brown tabby looking for a home to call her own. One Novemeber morning Carrie was found running loose on our LAPS property.

Unfortunately we believe that she could have just been dropped off here during the night. Naturally she was frightened and it took her a little while to feel safe and comfortable in her new surroundings.

She is now settled in and starting to show off her lovely personality. We estimate this darling to be about 6 years young. She has recently had a dental cleaning and is a healthy girl. She really enjoys being pet and adores chin scratches. Carrie truly is a diamond in the rough. She purrs loudly and almost falls asleep in our staff and volunteers laps. She often starts to make bread as you are petting her. If you have not heard this term before, it means, that she kneads her paws out of enjoyment and it appears as though she is making bread!

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Sports LangleyAdvance

A14

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

Pro lacrosse

Stealth shine, upend Swarm in home debut

by Troy Landreville sports@langleyadvance.com

The Vancouver Stealth’s debut at the Langley Events Centre had all the subtlety of a monster truck plowing into a fireworks factory.

That’s the desired effect of the spectacle that is a National Lacrosse League game.

A huge crowd inside the LEC’s arena bowl soaked in the sounds of bombastic rock music and sights of energetic Stealth Bombers cheerleaders and ferocious pro lacrosse action as the Stealth made their NLL home debut a successful one, upending the Minnesota Swarm 8-5.

“Really, it was a concerted effort right to the end,” Stealth head coach Chris Hall said, a few minutes after the game. “We talked about not taking a shift off, we talked about focusing through every quarter.”

With both teams staring down the barrel of 0-2 starts to their seasons, it was the Stealth earning their first win in franchise history.

“We knew it was going to be a battle and it was a spirited battle right through,” Hall said. “It’s not easy to win a game in this league and I thought Minnesota battled unbelievably hard, but I think our experience helped us in the end a little bit. We’ve been in these battles a lot and I think we just found a way to fight through it.”

The Stealth brought pro lacrosse back to the Lower Mainland for the first time in 10 years, after relocating to Langley from Everett, Wash. over the summer. With this in mind, coming away with a victory on B.C. soil for the first time since 2004 had extra meaning to both the players and fans.

“It was really important, obviously, to win our home opener and show the fans here that we’ve got a great team and we’ve got a team they can cheer for, and that is going to play hard for them,” Hall said.

Stealth sniper Rhys Duch scored the franchise’s first goal on its home carpet, one timing a feed from Lewis Ratcliff past Swarm goaltender Tyler Carlson 5:42 into the game.

“You don’t even think about things like that,” Duch said, about the significance of sniping the first home goal in Vancouver franchise history. “It feels good

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Thousands filled the Langley Events Centre on Saturday to watch the Vancouver Stealth’s National Lacrosse League home debut. The Stealth defeated the visiting Minnesota Swarm 8-5 to even their NLL record to 1-1.

What’s On 7pm @ 6 1 . n a J Thur. ’ss Hockey M en partans

TWU S s v er Simon Frrsaitsy Unive

View video & photos with or online

Troy Landreville Langley Advance

to score any goal, right? It was “I think that might have been a battle up to that point. It was one of the hardest-fought wins good to get the team going.”

I’ve ever been a part of,” he said.

Duch made it 2-0 at the 9:58 “I took a look around our locker mark of the frame, wiring a laser room afterwards and you’d think beam of a shot past Carlson. we’d lost with all the heads that The Stealth led throughout, but were down, but I think we were the Swarm didn’t go down withjust gassed. It was a three-goal out a fight. Vancouver led 3-1 win but it certainly didn’t feel after the first quarter and 4-3 at like it all the way down to the halftime. end, there.”

“I think that might After three quarThere’s no such ters it was 6-4 thing as a “comforthave been one of Stealth. able” lead in the the hardest-fought NLL, something Vancouver put the game away Duch emphasized. wins I’ve ever with goals from “We had two threebeen a part of.”

Tyler Digby and goal leads last game Rhys Duch Ratfcliff in the and we ended up fourth quarter to losing,” Duch said, take an insurmountable 8-4 lead. referring to the Stealth’s 13-12 The Swarm closed out the loss to the Colorado Mammoth night’s scoring when Kiel Matisz on Jan. 4 to open the season. put one past Stealth goaltender “You can never get too comfortTyler Richards late in the game. able.”

Cody Bremner, Cliff Smith, While Duch finished the night Mike Grimes, and Jeff Moleski with three points on two goals scored the other Stealth goals. and an assist, the first star of the Duch said this was one of the game was Richards, who put up toughest games he’s played in a wall by making 45 saves to go during all of his years of lacrosse. with an eye-popping .900 save

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Vancouver Stealth’s Tyler Garrison was stymied by Minnesota Swarm goaltender Tyler Carlson on a breakaway attempt Saturday at the Langley Events Centre. The Stealth won their home debut, downing the Swarm 8-5 in front of a full house at the LEC.

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The Vancouver Stealth won their home debut by taming the Minnesota Swarm at the Langley Events Centre.

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“He was spectacular, he was in a groove,” Hall said, regarding Richards. “He made stop, after stop, after stop and they got some quality shots. Sometimes you can just tell when goalies are in grooves; nothing seems to go in and they seem to stop everything. He was in the zone tonight.”

Playing in front of a full house at the LEC was exciting for the head coach as well as his players, who had to rein in their emotions quite a bit, early on.

“I think early, we showed a little bit of nervousness, and it took a little while to get in [to the game],” Hall said. “We knew that would probably happen. We talked about, once the adrenaline fades a little bit… and you get a good sweat going and get into the rhythm of the game, you’re going to be okay.”

The Stealth will look for their second win of the season this Friday, Jan. 17 when they host the Mammoth at the LEC. Game time is 8 p.m.

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Sports

LangleyAdvance

Junior B hockey

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

A15

Freshman forward plays key role in Kodiaks wins

An 18-year-old Kodiaks rookie scored four times against Mission City, followed by the game winner in a close victory over rival Abbotsford.

by Troy Landreville sports@langleyadvance.com

Yet another offensive weapon has emerged to augment the Aldergrove Kodiaks’ already lethal arsenal.

Spencer Unger scored five times in the Kodiaks’ last two outings, nearly doubling his season total.

Unger tallied four goals in the Kodiaks’ 8-1 rout of visiting the Mission City

Outlaws last Wednesday at Aldergrove Arena.

He followed that performance up by notching the game-winning goal against the rival Abbotsford Pilots Friday at Abbotsford’s MSA Arena.

Unger’s powerplay marker with 5:04 to go in regulation snapped a 4-4 tie. The goal came with Abbotsford’s Ryan Parmar serving a two-minute penalty for roughing.

Eye ball Walnut Grove Gators’ guard Alexander Savage guarded Terry Fox Ravens ball carrier Maleek Womack during junior boys basketball action Jan. 4 at Walnut Grove Secondary.

The Ravens handed the Gators their first loss of the year by a 49-45 score.

Troy Landreville Langley Advance

An 18-year-old rookie from Surrey, Unger now has 12 goals and 23 points in 29 games with the Pacific Junior Hockey League Harold Brittain Conference-leading Kodiaks, who improved to a league best 26-5-2-1 with the two victories.

“Maybe the four goals are surprising, but the fact that he’s producing, not in the slightest,” Kodiaks head coach Brad Rihela said, when asked if he was taken aback by Unger’s recent ability to find the net. “He’s made an effort to improve every game, and he’s getting some rewards for it.”

The Kodiaks are by far the highest scoring team in the PJHL, scoring 170 goals in 34 games, an average of five goals per contest.

On Friday, the Kodiaks and Harold Brittain secondplace Pilots traded goals throughout the contest.

After a scoreless opening frame, the Pilots took a 2-1 lead in the second period.

In the third period, the Kodiaks jumped ahead 43 on a goal from Jeremy Lagler before Abbotsford’s Joe Balzer tied the game at the 9:44 mark.

Lagler scored a pair of third period goals for the Kodiaks.

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Spencer Unger (No. 14) pictured in action against the Abbotsford Pilots on Dec. 18, snapped a 4-4 tie by scoring with 5:04 remaining in a 54 Kodiaks win over the host Pilots Friday at Abbotsford’s MSA Arena.

Scott McHaffie (also in the third period) and Jacob Dunlop (with Aldergrove’s first goal of the game in the second frame) also scored for the Kodiaks.

The winner from Unger was assisted by Stephen Ryan, who leads all PJHL point-getters with 31 goals and 66 points.

The teams fired 35 shots apiece on goal.

Rihela said both teams battled to the end.

“They [the Pilots] are a good team, no question about that,” Rihela said.

“It was a tight game, and

there wasn’t any nonsense after the whistle. It was a well-played game by both teams, and we were fortunate to dig in enough to get the two points.”

Tight games like the one on Friday will only help the Kodiaks in the future, their head coach said, adding “Our goal from the start of the year is to progress every game and peak at the right time. In my opinion, we are getting better and mentally, this was a big win for us.”

Kodiaks 8, Mission City Outlaws 1 Late opening-frame goals

by Unger and Spencer McHaffie put Aldergrove ahead 2-0 heading into the first intermission.

Unger scored goals 2:06 apart early in the second period to make it 4-0.

After that, powerplay markers from Ryan and Elvis Jansons gave the home team a six-goal cushion heading into the third.

The Outlaws’ Nolan Riebalkin scored his team’s lone goal of the night 3:07 into the final frame.

The Kodiaks didn’t let up, tallying the final two goals off the sticks of Adam Callegari on a powerplay at the 9:46 mark, and Unger’s fourth of the night with 5:23 remaining in regula-

tion time.

The Kodiaks outshot the Outlaws 54-33 overall.

ICE CHIPS: Next up for the Kodiaks is a game against the visiting North Vancouver Wolf Pack tomorrow night (Jan. 15) at Aldergrove Arena. Game time is 7:15 p.m.

The Wolf Pack will likely be a tough out.

They are second in the PJHL’s Tom Shaw Conference with a 23-101-1 record, second behind the sizzing Richmond Sockeyes (24-4-3-2), who have won 13 straight games.

It will be “Harry Hunt Appreciation Night” in honour of the well-respected Aldergrove newspaper photographer, whose family is going through some hard times, of late.

Langley Cribbage League Scores as of Jan. 9 Milner 19, Harmsworth 17 Murrayville 24, Willoughby 12 Langley 23, Fort Langley 13 Second half standings Langley 45, Murrayville 41, Milner 40, Harmsworth 36, Fort Langley 28, Willoughby 26

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A16

Community

Tuesday, Januar y 14, 2014

Looking back…

Langley’s history, as recorded in the files of the Langley Advance.

Eighty Years Ago

January 11, 1934

• Councillors Charles Logan (Ward 4), Alex Hope (Ward 2), and Selbe-Hele (Ward 5) were re-elected by acclamation, as was police commissioner J.D. Wheelans.

Davice Jones faced incumbent Noel Booth in the race for the reeve’s chair, and running for council seats for Wards 1, 3, and 6 were J.W. Mufford, J.W. Bray, J. Skea, A.H. Bowden, T. Armstrong, and R. Clemas.

Vying for three school trusteeships were E.J. Bull, Arthur Charter, A.E. Easingwood, A.M. Pomeroy, and R. Medd.

Seventy Years Ago

January 13, 1944

• Council approved Capt.

Smith’s proposal to form a company to operate a ferry service between Fort Langley and Albion.

Sixty Years Ago

January 14, 1954

• The hospital board approved plans to install diagnostic equipment, including an x-ray machine, at Langley Memorial Hospital. Also approved was a 40-hour work week, or extra pay for employees who chose to stay on the 44-hour week.

1954: X-rays for LMH • School janitors’ and maintenance workers’ demands for a 22 per cent wage increase were referred to a conciliation board.

Fifty Years Ago

January 16, 1964

• A Milner Parent Teacher Association meeting discussed television and its effects on home and school.

Forty Years Ago

January 10, 1974

• Langley City aldermen Merv Hunter, Mike Omelaniec, and Bill McMillan were sworn into office.

• Langley Township’s budget was set at $6 million, the City’s at $2.7 million, and the school board’s at $12 million.

Thirty Years Ago

January 11, 1984

• Striking BC Hydro workers stopped a Hydro freight train at 232nd Street for an hour and a half.

• Aldergrove Lake Park was identified as the “preferred location” for a proposed motorsport complex to handle drag, oval, and motocross racing.

Twenty Years Ago

January 12, 1994

• An execution-style murder in Milner was believed drug-related. The victim’s body was found Monday afternoon in the driver’s seat of a car parked in the 7200 block of 216th St. • The Township’s 1994 provisional budget included a 3.5 per cent tax hike.

• City council named its newest park, at 198B St. between 47th and 48th Avenues, after former mayor John Alfred Penzer.

• BC Tel announced that a referendum to extend Langley’s toll-free calling area to Maple Ridge and Bowen Island was narrowly defeated.

• Fort Langley man John Harvey Miller, convicted of the fatal shooting of a Cloverdale RCMP officer 20 years earlier, applied for early release from his life sentence.

Miller and Vincent Cockriel had been sentenced to hang for the 1974 murder of Const. Roger Emile Pierlet, but were spared from the gallows when Parliament abolished the death sentence in 1976. Commutation of their sentences had included a stipulation that they could not seek parole for 25 years.

Ten Years Ago

January 13, 2004

• Langley City Mayor Marlene Grinnell was re-appointed to the TransLink Board of directors for a second round.

• Longtime Langley Township Councillor Muriel Arnason proposed amalgamation between the Township and Langley City.

January 16, 2004

• Langley School District considered serving a few million dollars by shortening the school year by several days.

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Reach your community and publicize non-profit, community, or club activities here and on the Internet, at www.langleyadvance.com which includes the link Submit an Event. Or email news@ langleyadvance.com, fax to 604-534-3383, or mail to: Langley Advance, #112 6375 202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1. Must be received at least 10 days prior to the date at which you wish the information to appear in print. Run on a space-available basis at the discretion of the editor.

Clubs/meetings Langley Field Naturalists The monthly meeting is at 7:15pm, at the Langley Community Music School, 4899-207 St. The Jan. 16 meeting features Dan Buffett, Ducks Unlimited, about Lower Mainland wetlands over the past century. Everyone welcome. Info: www.langleyfieldnaturalists.org.

Reunions Langley Secondary School 1974 Grads from 1974 are asked to contact 40th reunion organizers who are planning events for the May long weekend. Updates on LSS Grads 1974 Facebook page.

Send contact info to tom_sharron@shaw.ca.

Seniors Food and Friends Langley Meals on Wheels has a program for seniors (55+) to share a nutritious lunch along with socializing and guest speakers. Lunch costs $5.

RSVP in advance to the number listed. 11:30am-1pm Aldergrove • Bob’s Bar n’ Grill, 27083 Fraser Hwy.: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Tuesday of the month.

RSVP: 604-857-7725.

• Otter Co-Op: 3600 248 St.: 2nd and 4th Monday of the month. RSVP: 604-607-6923.

Brookswood

• Brookswood Seniors Centre, 19899 36th Ave.: 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month. RSVP: 604-590-3888.

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

RSVP: 604-888-7782.

Langley City • Choo Choo’s Restaurant, 20550 Fraser Hwy.: 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month. RSVP: 604-514-2940.

• Yanaki Sushi, 20477 Fraser Hwy.: 1st and 3rd Monday of the month. RSVP: 604-514-2940 • Flourishing Chinese Restaurant, 20472 Fraser Hwy.: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month. RSVP: 604-514-2940.

• Grand Tandoori Flame Restaurant, 20345 Fraser Hwy.: 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month. RSVP: 604-514-2940.

North Langley • Walnut Grove Community Centre, 8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 2nd & 4th Thursdays of the month. RSVP: 604-882-0408.

• Renaissance Retirement Residence, 6676 203 St.: 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month.

RSVP: 604-539-0571.

Seniors Community Action Table At 10:30am in the Langley Seniors’ Resource and Recreation Centre, 20605 51B Ave. The next meeting is Jan. 15. Learn about seniors housing, transportation, services in the community and local volunteer opportunties. Info: Lynda 604-533-1679 or lpbrummitt@

shaw.ca.

Support SENG Parent Support Group The group is for families of gifted children who may also have learning disabilities or other challenges. Run by trained facilitators. Sign up in advance. The group starts meeting weekly at the Cloverdale Recreation Centre, 6188 176th St. at 6:30pm. Next meeting: Jan. 17. Info: 604-329-0850 or npeducational.weebly.com.

Other Blood donor clinics Call 1-888-2-DONATE to book.

Jan. 14: 1-8pm Murrayville Hall, 21667 48th Ave. Jan. 19: 9:30am-4:30pm Cloverdale Catholic Parish Centre, 17475 59th Ave. Clothes2U Free clothes, toys, linens, books, diapers, footwear, household items and personal items are available to those in need at Clothes2U. The next giveaway is Jan. 18, 10am-12:30pm at Nicomekl Elementary, 53rd Avenue and 200th Street. To volunteer or donate goods, contact Ernie, ernie@clothes2U.ca or 604-8574617.

For more ‘Community Links...’ visit our listings at www.langleyadvance.com

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, January 14, 2014

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