TUESDAY
Slide on over to Faces & Places.
December 9, 2014
PAGE A8
YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1931 www.langleyadvance.com
INSIDE and ONLINE at langleyadvance.com INSIDE
Avian flu comes closer to Langley
The avian flu that has been developing into a crisis for poultry farmers in Chilliwack and Abbotsford is now knocking on Langley’s door.
PAGE A3
LETTERS
Kittens dumped
A letter-writer, responding to a rash of heartless abandonments, has some heartfelt advice on how to deal with cats and kittens you can’t or won’t take of.
PAGE A7
langleyadvance.com
WILLIAMS PARK
Christmas saved
Volunteers continued their effort to bring Christmas festivities back to Williams Park after they had been put in doubt by the work of thieves.
Christmas magic downtown
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Page A4 Call put out for kettle volunteers… A5. SPEND $150 AND GET A
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Christmas lights filled with fun
Join us on Facebook to share with the community some of your favourite Christmas events and decorated homes and neighbourhoods.
PAGE A9
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LangleyAdvance
A2 Tuesday, December 9, 2014
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TUESDAY, Dec. 9, 2014 | PAGE 3
What do I think of this big guy in red?
NEWS
Busy weekend for Red Nose Operation Red Nose volunteers were busy in Langley and Surrey on the weekend, giving 192 safe rides home this past Friday and Saturday. There were 82 rides given locally on Friday and 110 more on Saturday. More online at
www.langleyadvance.com Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
NEWS
Suit over lotto ticket filed Co-workers at a Burnaby Shoppers Drug Mart are involved in a lawsuit over the $50 million lottery ticket that was sold in Langley last March. A woman claims a co-worker kept the group’s winning ticket for himself. More online at
www.langleyadvance.com
Lovable as he is, Santa Claus often draws mixed reactions from little ones ranging from suspicion (above) to dread in the case of two-year-old Benjamin Lockhart (right, being assured by his dad Brett) to inquisitiveness, as shown by five-year-old Lucy Smith (far right). They were all at a Breakfast With Santa event hosted on Saturday by the City of Langley at the Douglas Recreation Centre.
AGRICULTURE
NEWS
Alberta gun collector convicted An Edmonton man who tried to come from the United States through the Aldergrove border crossing has plead guilty to three gun charges.
Avian flu found in Fraser Valley Langley farmers are cautious as avian influenza has hit five farms east of here.
More online at
www.langleyadvance.com
MATTHEW CLAXTON mclaxton@langleyadvance.com
ADVANCE POLL
What food most says Christmas to you? Vote at:
www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question:
Should Canada be doing more to produce renewable energy? No, use up our oil and gas first 10% Yes, but not too fast 8% No, renewables are too expensive 2% Yes, our future depends on it 69% Just climate change fear mongering 10%
Langley Langley
Golf & Banquet Centre
A highly pathogenic strain of avian flu has been found at five Fraser Valley poultry farms so far. Three chicken and two turkey farms, in Abbotsford and Chilliwack, have been affected. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency announced that early tests showed that an H5 type flu virus was found in birds at three additional Abbotsford poultry farms after the initial outbreak. About 11,000 turkeys were in one infected barn on a farm in Abbotsford, but most of the birds there have already died of H5N2 influenza, said Dr. Jane Pritchard, the chief veterinary officer for B.C.’s Ministry of Agriculture. The 17,000 birds in another two barns on
Despite the loss of tens of thousands of the property will also have to be destroyed, birds, there shouldn’t be a price shock for Pritchard said. those buying Christmas turkeys in the comFurther birds will be destroyed at the ing weeks, Benoit said. other farms, and CFIA officials are keeping While producers might be able to ask for watch for any other cases. slightly higher prices, grocery stores typicalDr. Harpreet Kuchar, chief vet for the CFIA, said the strain of flu is “highly patho- ly subsidize the prices of turkeys to draw in shoppers, Benoit said. genic.” Out of province suppliers are also being “We are reminding farmers to practice a contacted to make sure there isn’t much of high level of bio-security,” he said. Local turkey farmers were being cautious. a supply strain, said Benoit. So far, there hasn’t been a “This is a concern for all of single case of the flu reported us that grow birds,” said Janice McWilliams, office manager at When it hits, in Langley. The flu is so deadly to birds, J.D. Farms in Aldergrove. it hits hard. it’s obvious when something is Heightened bio-security wrong, said Pritchard. means locked gates and other Dr. Jane Pritchard “If it hits, the producer isn’t measures around poultry farms. going to miss it,” Pritchard That augments the already said. “When it hits, it hits existing bio-security poultry hard.” farms have to uphold. Even if a flu-infected bird made its way “I believe everyone is concerned, and onto store shelves, avian influenza isn’t everyone’s got a heightened level of awaregenerally dangerous to people provided the ness,” said Michel Benoit, general manager bird is cooked properly. of B.C. Turkey Farmers. Bird-to-human transmission is rare and There are restrictions in areas close to the generally only happens with people who outbreak sites on moving everything from work closely with poultry. manure to birds, Benoit noted.
“
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Join us for a tantalizing Brunch Buffet and a visit from Santa! Brunch with Santa Sunday December 14th 2014 at 11:00 am
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NEWS
A4 Tuesday, December 9, 2014
LangleyAdvance Bruce Waugh worked on a snow sculpture he created with David Dureault. The sculpture was on display at McBurney Lane on Saturday night as part of the Country Christmas celebration.
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Troy Landreville Langley Advance
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Reduceyourtaxbillwhilehelpingyourcommunity. With the traditional season of giving now upon us, you might be thinking of making a charitable donation before the end of the year to help lower your tax bill.
We invite you to consider sending this gift to the Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation.
Make your gift today. Call 604-533-6422 Online at lmhfoundation.com
ANNUAL PARADE
Magical night in City
Unseasonably mild weather and little rain was great news for all those who watched and participated in the annual Magic of Christmas Parade. TROY LANDREVILLE tlandreville@langleyadvance.com
Organizers of the annual Magic of Christmas Parade can thank their lucky stars, hidden behind a blanket of clouds, for ideal weather, especially considering the time of the year. Past parades and surrounding festivities still drew huge crowds, despite conditions alternating from frigid to sopping wet over the past few years. The temperature on Saturday was downright balmy considering it was an early evening parade on Dec. 6. Entries travelled east along Fraser Highway, and crowds consisting mainly of families with children lined both sides of the street to welcome them. The guests of honour, as usual, were Santa and Mrs. Claus, riding in the back of a horse-drawn carriage. They closed out the parade. This year, the Country Christmas celebration that is held in conjunction with the parade changed locations, from the Douglas Recreation Centre to McBurney Plaza, which was sparkling with Christmas lights and decor for the occasion. Once again, snow sculptors extraordinaire Bruce Waugh and David Dureault combined their talents to create a sculp-
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
Standing on the south side of Fraser Highway in downtown Langley, two-year-old twins Benjamin and Brynne Zeller excitedly waited for Santa and Mrs. Claus to roll past them during the Magic of Christmas Parade on Saturday. ture using snow from Langley Twin Rinks. Using sharp tools, it took the two about five hours, a fair chunk of the work done in steady rain, to create a “Merry Christmas” piece that is a change of pace from its predecessors. Waugh said they came up with the idea to make a more photo friendly sculpture that people could use as a prop for their friends and loved ones to pose around, so they could use it for potential Christmas card pictures.
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LANGLEY HOSPICE SOCIETY
NEWS
LangleyAdvance
Tuesday, December 9, 2014 A5
HOMELESSNESS
Kettles need minders
It’s a busy season but the Salvation Army would welcome help with the Christmas kettles. HEATHER COLPITTS hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com
The Gateway of Hope is hoping the spirit of competition will get some sports organizations helping out with the annual Christmas kettles. Gateway is issuing a challenge to sports groups,
as well as service clubs, social groups, church groups and anyone who can spare a few hours to help. “The Gateway of Hope is very much in need of volunteers to help us push our Kettle Campaign over the top this year,” said Jim Coggles, executive director of the Gateway of Hope. “Our services to the community depend on it.” There are various locations available. “We have three weeks to go, and we have a number of locations available for evenings and entire Saturdays,” he explained. The need is for people at the kettles some evenings, 6-9 p.m., and Saturdays,
between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. Anyone who can help is asked to contact Bianca at 604-514-7375 or kettles@ gatewayofhope.ca. The Kettle Campaign runs until Dec. 24. The Gateway of Hope just marked its fifth anniversary and offers a growing array of programs including the emergency shelter, the extreme weather shelter, residential programs, kitchen training, jobs training, counselling, family supports, community meals, school supplies, clothing, and more. Learn more at www. gatewayofhope.ca.
Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
Building beats car – A driver parking at the Dollar Tree store near the
Willowbrook Shopping Centre hopped the curb and slammed into the building Monday morning at about 11 a.m. The driver, a woman in her 80s, was not injured, but was checked out by firefighters and emergency medical personnel.
VIOLENCE
Charity aids victim
Fundraising aids a man hurt at a Langley bus loop. BETHANY LINDSAY Special to the Langley Advance
A crowdfunding campaign in support of a Langley man who was beaten and robbed on his way home from work has raised more than $10,000 in under a week. According to the media reports, 39-year-old Chris Lafrenier was waiting for a bus at the Logan Avenue exchange on Nov. 28 when two teenagers jumped him, breaking his nose, chipping a tooth and stealing all his money. Witnesses reportedly
saw the young men kicking Lafrenier in the head repeatedly while he lay on the ground. Two days later, Lafrenier’s mother-inlaw Lynn Gray-Blair created a campaign on the crowdfunding website GoFundMe.com asking for donations to help Lafrenier. More than $10,000 has been raised in just over a week. Lafrenier posted on Facebook that he was “amazed” by the support. “Thank you for helping out and boosting my faith in humanity,” he wrote. Two teens – 19-year-old Mathew Samms and a 15year-old boy – have been charged in the attack. - Bethany Lindsay is a reporter with the Vancouver Sun.
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TUESDAY, Dec. 9, 2014 PAGE A6 OUR VIEW
Fantino not up to snuff
W
hy is Julian Fantino a minister of anything? Fantino, currently under fire for his handling of Veterans Affairs, started as a controversy-courting cop in Ontario, heading up the Toronto police and then the OPP. In 2010 he jumped to federal politics – a natural Conservative, as he was one of the few police chiefs in the country to criticize the Long Gun Registry. Since then he’s held relatively minor cabinet posts, but he hasn’t exactly distinguished himself. He was an associate minister of defence when no one, not even actual minister of defence Peter McKay could answer questions about fighter jet procurement. He was Minister for International Cooperation when he forgot the difference between politics and government and posted anti-NDP screeds on the website for the Canadian International Development Agency. To be fair to Fantino, problems with serving Canada’s veterans cropped up long before he took over as minister in the summer of 2013. But he certainly hasn’t done much to clear things up. Fantino has been in place for over a year, and yet this summer saw veterans gather to protest in Ottawa. We’ve also seen him bungle interactions with vets seeking a meeting on the closure of Veterans Affairs offices. He later claimed the vets were pawns of large unions, an utterly bizarre idea. Most recently, he’s fumbled the $200 million pledged for veterans programs. After the big announcement, it emerged that the money is to be doled out over up to 50 years, but Fantino was caught flatfooted by questions on the money issues in Parliament. To rub salt in the wound, it was also revealed that overseas war graves were behind on upkeep. Neither living nor dead veterans were being served. Fantino is either bungling the programs of his office, or he simply doesn’t understand them. He’s alienated his ministerial constituency of former soldiers. The opposition has been calling for his resignation, and it’s hard to see why he shouldn’t turn it in. – M.C.
Counter returns with appreciation
S
urprise, surprise. Christmas cakes and socks are the least appreciated gifts Canadians receive. They get returned more than any other gifts after Christmas. Now… wait a minute! What do you mean, “returned?” You mean to say, people actually give back the things I give them?!? You mean to say that, if someone doesn’t appreciate my gift – or yours – that individual may callously return to the place where I purchased it (and where I probably sweated blood to get my credit card swiped only seconds before the closing bell on Christmas Eve), and get SOMETHING ELSE!!!?? Whatever happened to “It’s not the gift that counts; it’s the thought that goes into it?” The credit company that informed me about the masses of returned Christmas cakes, tube socks, and other underappreciated expressions of love also noted that – here’s another big surprise, coming from a money-processing plant – people prefer to receive “gift cards.” That is supposedly based on the assumption – a wildly mistaken assumption, I would suggest – that nobody ever stands in line at the “Returns” counter to bring back a gift card. Perhaps a large percentage of tube sock recipients turn them in to get something else instead.
Instead of buying each But EVERY gift card is of your 43 cousins each a traded in for something pair of $5 socks, and all else… except for those that of your dozen and a half are put aside and forgotten aunts and uncles each a or otherwise end up never Christmas cake, put the being cashed in (which money all together in one turns out to be a fortuitous of those socks and use it to bonus for the store or shop buy something for someone that has its money and need who really needs it. never deliver the goods). Maybe buy a water Since virtually all recipiwell from Ten Thousand ents trade in their gift Villages, to alleviate thirst cards for something else, BOB GROENEVELD and disease for dozens of it remains as my mommy children in a part of the world in which taught me when I was just a wee tad: just living is a dangerous adventure, and straight money is never really appreciatdrinking a glass of water is like playing ed as a gift; you have to give something Russian roulette. that is an expression of yourself for it to Or think about buying a couple of be really and truly appreciated. piglets, or a rooster and some hens, or The trouble is, most of us don’t really maybe even a goat from World Vision, think about what we give. When we to feed a destitute family. pick out Christmas gifts, we rarely ever How about enough seeds for a whole put a serious effort into trying to express garden, from Foster Parents Plan? ourselves to the ones we love (or the Maybe you want to stay closer to ones we feel we have to buy something home? The Langley Christmas Bureau for so they don’t cut us out of the will). can always use a helping hand. As Donna so succinctly put it as we Send your cousins a card telling them sat watching a movie that made an occahow their Christmas gift money made sional appearance between its enabling advertisements: “We sure do buy a lot of life a little more bearable for children garbage for people who don’t need any.” who really needed a warm coat – or Here’s an idea for gifts that give twice. maybe even those socks. And if they don’t appreciate it... well, And absolutely everyone – even that then suggest they take it to the Returns rich, crotchety, old uncle – can enjoy counter. them.
Odd Thoughts
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LangleyAdvance YOUR VIEW
Tuesday, December 9, 2014 A7
Letters to the editor
Kittens abandoned all over Langley
town, leaving little chance Dear Editor, of survival. A person or people I can’t imagine how somedumped young kittens all one could do that to tiny, over Langley last month. defenseless kittens. We were only able to find We’re also concerned and rescue one of two kitabout the mama cat. To tens dumped in the parking avoid this happening to lot at 200th Street and 86th her again, she needs to be Avenue. As soon as the There are better ways to Langley Animal Protection deal with kittens like Chiquita spayed. If you can’t afford to get her spayed, many Society (LAPS) heard about (above) and another found shelters provide free spay or two terrified kittens found in Walnut Grove than neuter certificates. near the Starbucks on Nov. abandoning them to fear, If you no longer want 8, their TNR Team was pain, and death. her, or are no longer able to deployed. care for her, please surrenI was one of a few volunder her to a no-kill shelter, teers who spent a combined where they can find a home 80 hours over a three-week for her. There are two in period, searching, handing Langley: LAPS, at 604-857out flyers, setting up feeding 5055, and CARES at 604stations and shelters. We 532-5632. were only able to find one If you have kittens or – she’s a treasure, an absocats that you don’t want or lute delight, and is currently can’t keep, have a heart, being treated at the LAPS and rather than dumping them like garbage, shelter until she’s ready to be adopted. drop them off where they can get the care It was a miracle to have found her after and attention they need. a week during the first Arctic front of the If you can’t take them to a shelter, please season, and we are happy about that. But drop them off at a pet shop or a veterinary we are devastated that we couldn’t find her clinic, where the staff will know what to do littermate, likely perished in the bitter cold, – and not after hours, please, leaving them caught by predators, or hit by a car. in the cold to die. Two kittens dumped at Derby Reach While some might find it morally offenRegional Park were found and are now sive to abandon kittens, it is not a criminal safely in foster care with a LAPS volunteer. offense. You will not be in any trouble. So We hope more weren’t dumped there. please take a little care and make sure they One kitten was found in Walnut Grove get the chance at life that they deserve. near Telegraph Trail. Again, we hope there It is a sad fact that some people think cats weren’t more that we didn’t find. and kittens are disposable. But they are livThe four kittens coincidentally look simiing beings that feel fear just as we do, that lar – fluffy coats, with very fine facial feafeel cold and hunger and pain. tures – and are the same age. They may be Lawana Quest, Langley from the same litter, dumped them all over
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Homeless can always use kindness Budget Brake and Muffler
Dear Editor, As an adult Grade 12 English student, I was given an assignment to report on a local, current, and controversial news story. I selected Oppenheimer Park and the “tent city” protesting that took place this summer.
As I investigated the story, I realized I was sympathetic to the cries for help from the homeless. Christmas is rapidly approaching. We will all be wondering what special gifts to buy our loved ones. For a homeless person,
Honest person special
Dear Editor, This is just a note to thank whoever found my change purse at NoFrills grocery store and returned it to one of the cashiers for safekeeping. I checked again on Monday to see if it had been found, and lo and behold, they had it. All money was intact. It’s wonderful to know that there are still some honest people around. So thank you, to a very special person. Lorna Niedjalski, Langley
there is little to celebrate. Their needs are basic: warm clothing, non-perishable foods, and toiletries. I would like to challenge the citizens of this city to simplify their gift-giving, and donate to the homeless. Leave the Coach purses and Prada ties in the stores this season. Drop your change into the Salvation Christmas Kettle, sponsor a family in need, and donate clothes and food to the local food bank. Open your hearts and your wallets, and get involved. Small acts of kindness can make a big difference. Kristin Dwviniczuk, Langley
Letters on this page have been edited for space. For longer versions, or more letters to the editor visit... www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion or search the writers’ names.
YOUR VIEW
Facebook Feedback
When we asked about weekend activities, it was clear that Christmas entertainment trumps any concerns about incoming storms: Kimberly Stenson – Christmas parade and tree lighting with my little girl. First one, as we just moved to Langley. Was so much fun and such a sense of community :).”
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Auto Centres
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We are an environmentally friendly business. Recycle your old car battery here. *Most vehicles. Valid at Langley location. See store for details. Offer expires January 9, 2015. Environmental fees and provincial tax extra.
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LangleyFaces&Places
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.
TUESDAY, Dec. 9, 2014 PAGE A8
Food for furry friends: Sarah Braaten is studying criminology at Kwantlen Polytechnic University and also volunteers with TLC Cat Adoptions, a Langley no-kill cat shelter. On Dec. 1 she held a cat food drive at the Langley KPU campus and on Dec. 2 at the KPU Surrey campus to gather donations for TLC. Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
Hylands family photo
Friends and food: Jamie Hylands, his brother Sean and friends David Hendricks and
Jonathan Mao teamed up on Dec. 7 to do a food drive in the Eagle Heights neighbourhood of Langley City. The boys who are from 10 to 12 years of age knocked on doors and in less than three hours, collected 265 pounds of food and $186 in cash donations. “It was like going trick or treating again,” said Jamie, who suggested the project. “It feels good to help other people have a better Christmas,” added Sean. “My mom says that giving time is just as valuable as giving money.”
When there was snow: Kids including Katrina
Shmig (above, right) tried sledge hockey during Sports Day in Canada on the Langley Events Troy Landreville/Langley Advance Centre’s arena bowl ice surface. Others tried the luge (demonstrated by Matteo Stadnick), ringette, and girls ice hockey. Helping host the girls ice hockey were Langley Girls Ice Hockey bantam and midget teams.
Christmas magic:
Members of Langley City council including, left to right, Mayor Ted Schaffer and Councillors Gayle Martin, Val van den Broek, and Dave Hall walked east along Fraser Highway early Saturday evening during the Magic of Christmas parade. Bayview Towing entered a sparkling float, a truck decked out in Christmas lights. Cruising near the truck were cyclists who each summer take part in the Ride for Hope fundraiser in support of Canuck Place Children’s Hospice. Rudy, the Operation Red Nose mascot, posed with young parade-goers.
Lyle and Donna Phillips photos
Advance travellers:
Donna and Lyle Phillips recently returned from a River Cruise to celebrate their 50th anniversary. “Of course we took the latest edition of the Langley Advance,” Lyle hastened to add. Donna took the Advance inside a Roman Amphitheatre in Arles, France, and Lyle posed in front of their cruise ship docked near Arles.
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COMMUNITY
LangleyAdvance
On
Langley’s best guide for what’s happening
What’s
around town.
✯ Come Listen to the Lights, 9241 213th St. Tune into
107.7 FM to listen to music synchronized to 15,000 lights and other displays. 4-10 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, 4-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Dec. 1 to Jan. 5. Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Box Day, noon to 11 p.m.
For more of What’s On visit langleyadvance.com
Ongoing
Tuesday, December 9, 2014 A9
✯ Wish Upon a Star, 19368 62A Ave. Santa and his sleigh, interactive musical snowman, lights, animated characters, a photo opp with Rudolph, Bumble and friends, and even hot chocolate. Donations accepted for BC Children’s Hospital (www.facebook.com/wishuponastarchristmas). Nov. 22 to Jan. 3, 5 p.m. to midnight.
Make an Angel! craft contest Seniors can make an angel decoration using any materials and be entered to win a $100 prize. Entrants can take their angels to a high tea celebration hosted by Angels There for You Home and Health Care Services on Dec. 21 at 5423 203rd St. It runs 2-3 p.m. RSVP to shannon_taylor@atfylangley.ca or 604-356-2839
✯ Peterse home, 4086 205B St. The 20,000 lights are synchronized to music (99.7 FM) and are on 5-10 p.m. until Jan. 4. Access off 42nd Avenue. The display features almost 20,000 lights. ✯ Walnut Grove Dancing Lights, 20997 86A Ave. Turn the radio to 99.7FM to hear music sychronized to the more than 25,000 lights. Stop by 5-11 p.m. Sundays to Thursdays and 5 p.m. to midnight Fridays and Saturdays as well as Dec. 24, 25 and 26. Display up until Jan. 4.
Now to Jan. 9
Package Deal The exhibit of local artists in the Trinity Western University President’s Gallery runs until Jan. 9 with themes of consumerism, convenience, and the cultural impact of packaging.Info: www.twu.ca.
Dec. 10
Christmas fundraising dinner and silent auction The Business and Professional Women (BPW) Langley Chapter hosts an event benefiting the Gateway of Hope. The event at Newlands Golf Course on Dec. 10 starts at 6 p.m. $25 for members and $30 for non-members. Guest speaker is Kamal Dhillon, a domestic abuse survivor, and now counsellor and author (Black and Blue Sari). Info: www. bpwlangley.com, reservations@bpwlangley.com or 604-315-7974.
Dec. 11
Journeying through the holidays The Langley Hospice Society has its annual memorial event where people can commemorate their deceased loved ones. The Dec. 11 event at 20660 48 Ave. features a candle ceremony, slideshow and commemmorative ritual followed by refreshments. Starts at 6:30 pm. Sign up in advance by contacting Shivani or Devan at 604-530-1115, or adultgriefsupport@ langleyhospice.com.
Dec. 17
Wine and Cheese and AGM Langley Together (previously the Non-Profit Chamber of Langley) has an event 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Dec. 17 at Chartwell Renaissance Retirement Residence, 6676 203 St. Complimentary wine and cheese with bannock to mark three years of the organization. Followed by the annual general meeting. RSVP to langleytog@ gmail.com.
Anytime
Square Wheelers Square Dance Club. Info: 604513-9901 or 604-594-6415, or www.squaredance. bc.ca. Aldergrove Telephone Museum, 3190 271 St., 604-857-0555, www.telephonemuseum.ca. What’s On listings are free. To be considered for publication, items must be submitted at least 10 days ahead. Send items to www.langleyadvance. com/add-event or email news@langleyadvance.com, with “What’s On” in the subject line.
Mike Gower has a display of more than 25,000 lights synchronized to music at Walnut Grove Dancing Lights, 20997 86A Ave.
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Christmas fun
❆ Gifts for Kids: The Langley Christmas
Bureau booth at the Willowbrook Shopping Centre is staffed with volunteers Dec. 1-15. Drop off new, unwrapped gifts for children ages birth to 18 or chat with the volunteers for ideas of what’s needed most. Info: www.langleychristmasbureau. com. ❆ Charity gift wrapping: The Willowbrook Shopping Centre Charity Gift Wrap Centre raises fund for the Langley School District Foundation. 100 per cent of the proceeds go to the foundation. The centre is open Dec. 5-24 during regular mall hours and is on the north side of the mall. Prices start at $3, and all wrap, ribbon, tissue, and bags are eco-friendly. Info: www.shopwillowbrook.com and www.langleyschooldistrictfoundation.com. ❆ Caroling: Langley City, Southgate Church, Southridge Church, Brookswood Baptist Church and Christian Life Assembly have free singing in McBurney Plaza. 6-7:30 p.m. Dec. 12, 13, 18 and 19. Info: events@langleycity.ca or 604-5142940. ❆ Christmas Storytime: Young children and caregivers can take part in interactive stories, songs, rhymes and more with a holiday theme. Dec. 9, 10:45 a.m., Muriel Arnason Library. Sign up in advance. ❆ Story and crafts: Young children and caregivers enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a craft with a holiday theme on Dec. 10 at 11 a.m. in the Brookswood Library.
Sign up in advance.
❆ Christmas Puppet Show: For the kids,
there’s an afternoon of Christmas stories, songs and a puppet show 3:30-5:30 p.m. on Dec. 10 at the Murrayville Library. Sign up in advance. ❆ Story and crafts: Young children and caregivers enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and a craft with a holiday theme on Dec. 10 at 2:30 p.m. in the Fort Langley Library. Sign up in advance. ❆ Legion appy night and bake sale: Head to the Royal Canadian Legion Langley Branch on the evening of Dec. 12 the Ladies Auxiliary bake sale, appy night and Christmas carol sing-a-long.
❆ Christmas in Aldergrove: Dec. 13 is
packed with activities in Aldergrove. The Aldergrove Elks Children’s Christmas Celebration is 3:30-5:30 p.m. at the OAP Hall on 273rd Street and 30th Avenue. Free. Treats, photos with Santa, kids activities and entertainment. The Christmas Light Up Parade starts at 6 p.m. on Fraser Highway with hot chocolate stations along the parade route. Watch for Ottergrove Girl Guides collecting non-perishable food donations along the parade route. The Aldergrove Business Association hosts an after-parade event with entertainment and family activities until 8 p.m. at the Extra Foods parking lot. ❆ Christmas Festival: The public is invited to the first Christmas festival at Willoughby Town Centre to enjoy live
entertainment such as Cole Armour, dancers, horse and carriage rides, a gingerbread house competition, Christmas-themed petting zoo, hot chocolate, Santa, a Christmas tree farm and more. Dec. 13, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 208th Street and 880th Avenue. ❆ Pet photos with Santa: The Tisol pet store has photos being taken for donations to Paws of Hope, a Burnaby animal welfare organization. Dec. 14, 11 a.m. to 3 pm., 20645 Langley Bypass. ❆ Charity Boot Camp: Take part in a boot camp type workout Dec. 14 with Body Buster Fitness Boot Camp and help the Langley Christmas Bureau. All fitness levels welcome. Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a guardian. RSVP to Langley@BodyBusterFitness.com. Takes place 6:15-6 p.m. at Sharon United Church, 21562 Old Yale Rd. The cost is a donation of money or unwrapped new toys or clothing for kids up to age 18. ❆ Images of Adoration by Pepper Choplin: St. Dunstan’s choir presentes the Christmas Story in word and song followed by refreshments in the church hall. Admission by donation. Dec. 14, 7 p.m., 3025 264th St. ❆ Hospital gift shop: The Langley Memorial Hospital Auxiliary gift shop offers holiday items until Dec. 18. All proceeds go to buy medical equipment. Open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays and holidays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Listings are free and run only during the holidays, and are at the discretion of the editor. Items must be submitted at least 10 days prior to the publication date. Christmas fun appears in print editions and at www.langleyadvance.com. Submit details to hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com.
What’s On 13, 7PM Sat. Dec. ENTRY
To be included in Light Up Langley listings, submit details to hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com. Include the address, dates and hours of operation, and any extra information such as charity collections or special features.
Tickets at or call 1-855-985-5000
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LangleyAdvance
A10 Tuesday, December 9, 2014
Matt McGill
Personal Real Estate Corporation
Margot Miller
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Cheryl Pike
Sonya Jo Reich
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Personal Real Estate Corporation
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2 BED, 2 BATH IN HUNTER’S GLEN 9, $29
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Tuesday, December 9, 2014 A11
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Karen Oldford
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Call Cheryl Pike 604-530-4141
Call Cheryl Pike 604-530-4141
Hunter’s Glen. Don’t miss this rare upper end-unit! A VERY spacious 2 bedroom with lots of living space. The main floor features a living room, dining area & separate family room! Lots of windows provide brightness throughout. Head upstairs to the loft style master bedroom, with its own large ensuite, again lots of windows and plenty of storage. The master bedroom even has its own, South facing coffee deck! With new carpet and fresh paint throughout, this unit is most certainly move-in ready! Close to schools, shopping, transportation, recreation and much more! The complex sits on the edge of a greenbelt, with walking trails and plenty of nature. Book your showing today!
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Now available is this high income, solid concrete, 3 level 7694 sq.ft. retail and office building sitting on a high exposure, 29,272 sq.ft. corner lot with 3 road frontages. Extra land is included for expansion. 32818 7th Ave. Mission. Exclusive listing
Call Theo Kefalas 604-530-4141
Absolutely stunning beautifully updated, spacious Condo with 9’ ceilings. Engineered Hardwood floors, all new light fixtures, doors & Blinds. New paint throughout & completely updated Bathrooms, both bathrooms & kitchen are updated with soft cushion lino. Large Master suite with Bay window sitting area, the ensuite has a soaker tub & a huge walk in closet. Main bath features a popular double size Rain shower! Both bedrooms can eaily accommodate a king size bed with lots of additional furniture. Good sized balcony & a second storage room off Balcony. Additional parking available for $10 per month. This building has been Rain screened & the roof was done as well! Worry free building, live in luxury & walk to everything!
Call Joan Hansen 604-530-4141
Great 5 bedroom, 4 level split in Walnut grove. Bright open Kitchen with plenty of counter space recently updated, lots of pot lights too. Nice easy clean recently updated quality laminate floors. Master Bedroom has a mountain view & a 3 piece ensuite. Family room & second Bedroom have new carpeting. Neutral paint, Blinds & new light fixtures through-out. Good sized bedrooms & spacious family room. Plenty of storage space. Fully fenced backyard. Quiet location (does not back onto 96ave) Easy access to highway for commuters. For the active family there are walking trails, great biking roads, an off leash dog park & recreation including an indoor pool close by. There is a 12’ x 10’ shed in the backyard.
Call Joan Hansen 604-530-4141
Pete Laws
From our Home to Yours
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Proud Sponsor of the Langley Advance Christmas Songbook benefiting
Jeff Ring
Linda Jackson
the Langley Hospice Society. Stop by and pick up your copy today. Marleane Maxwell
Jennifer Clancey
HOM E LI F E B E N C H M A R K L A N G L E Y
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604-530-4141 Darrell Breden
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6323–197 ST., LANGLEY
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www.homelifelangley.com
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Theo Kefalas
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Michael Dreyer Managing Broker
LangleyAdvance
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LangleyAdvance
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47
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THE TEMPERATURE IS
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LangleyAdvance
A HOLIDAY GIFT THAT WON’T GET RETURNED.
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COMMUNITY
A12 Tuesday, December 9, 2014
LangleyAdvance
Royal City Youth Ballet Company Society proudly presents, for the 26th season, the full length ballet, the Nutcracker.
The longest running Nutcracker ballet performance in Canada!
Don’t miss your opportunity to see this unique show that delights audiences of all ages.
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
The local group You’ve Gotta Have Friends held its annual Christmas party Dec. 5 which was a chance to give out its Community Builder Awards. (Left) Pinder Mann, of Medicine Centre Pharmacy, was nominated by Sandra Reams (standing behind). (Centre seated) Ken Laviolette was nominated by Connie Cornell. (Right seated) Kevin MacNeil, of the Oasis Outreach Society grocery store, was nominated by Sadie Potosky. Artistic Director, Camilla Fishwick-Kellogg Executive Producer, Trisha Sinosich-Arciaga
Surrey Arts Centre, Surrey
Friday, December 12 at 7 pm Saturday, December 13 at 1 & 4 pm Sunday, December 14 at 1 & 4 pm
Box Office: 604-501-5566 https://tickets.surrey.ca
YOU’VE GOTTA HAVE FRIENDS
Building community Three awards recognize the good deeds that people do. HEATHER COLPITTS
For more information, and a full list of performances, please visit our website:
www.royalcityyouthballet.org
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It’s easy to notice the bad things people do but You’ve Gotta Have Friends honoured three people for the good they do in the community. The fourth annual Community Builder Awards 2014 were presented at the YGHF Christmas Party Dec. 5. The three awards were to celebrate members of the community who demonstrate and inspire inclusion, build relationships, and contribute to the Langley community in some meaningful way. Papa Ken was chosen in the individual category. Connie Cornell nominated Ken Laviolette whom she calls Papa Ken. “Ken took Connie under his wing and has been a father figure to her when her father passed away and again when her mother passed away,” said YGHF’s Janice McTaggert. “He is a listening ear and offers a shoulder to cry on to the small community of people who gather regularly at McBurney Coffee.” Kevin McNeil manages the Oasis Outreach Soceity grocery outlet. Volunteer Sadie Potosky nominated him. McNeil was described “generous, passionate and totally committed to offering access to affordable and healthy food choices to families, individuals and the elderly facing financial challenges in Langley. He treats people with kindness and respect often providing food at no cost, never turning anyone away without a bag or two of groceries,” McTaggert said when awarding him in the non-profit category.
Pinder Mann and his Medicine Centre Pharmacy won the business category. Mann was nominated for Sandra Reams who praised the store’s welcoming atmosphere. “They deal with marginalized people with patience and respect. Pinder is very generous with his time supporting the Langley Seniors Centre, giving workshops based on his extensive knowledge,” McTaggert said. “They offer a delivery service benefitting seniors and others with transportation or mobility issues.” YGHF has been in the community for several years. Its goal is to foster inclusivity for all members of the community. It recently created the Kindness Connects campaign where people seen doing good things are offered a sticker. YGHF also has other programs and initiatives such as Breakfast with Friends, Supper Club, Boppin’ in the Park during summer, a Book Club, and coffee in the office in McBurney Lane.
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The You’ve Gotta Have Friends Christmas Party Dec. 5 was a chance to don festive hats. (From left) Sandra Reams, Jack Morgan, Janice McTaggert, Brad Geddes, Pat Weibelzahl, Samantha Hanssens, and Twilight Horsman and her young twins Summer and Miles were among those attending.
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COMMUNITY
Langley in history Carrier Looking back through the files of the Langley Advance.
Eighty Years Ago
December 6, 1934
! Champion amateur boxers from Vancouver and New Westminster were coming to fight Langley contenders. ! The Tuxis group of Langley Prairie United Church offered to repair broken toys and donate them to the Langley Welfare Fund for Christmas. ! Dr. Lyal Telford, sponsored by the Fort Langley local of the Socialist Party of Canada, addressed the topic, “Is Life Worth Living?”
Seventy Years Ago
! Langley City Council was investigating the cost of purchasing a radar trafficcontrol device.
Forty Years Ago December 5, 1974
! After failing to force rejected “affidavit” ballots to be included in a judicial recount, Bill Tombrink called for a complete recount of all ballots. The recount cut the difference between himself and successful Township council candidate Dan Kitsul down from 25 to 15 votes.
Thirty Years Ago
December 7, 1944
! Petitions to incorporate Langley Prairie as a separate municipality were prepared. ! Servicemen from Aldergrove, Boundary Bay, and Abbotsford were invited to a Christmas party at Langley Armed Services Centre.
Sixty Years Ago
December 9, 1954
! A contentious $610,000 school building referendum was to be decided by 6,500 municipal voters.
Fifty Years Ago
December 10, 1964
Tuesday, December 9, 2014 A13
! Langley Township ratepayers were faced with 14 choices to pick two one-year-term councillors, and eight contenders for three twoyear-term positions.
December 5, 1984
! After local teachers and school administrators agreed on a quirky formula that would have given the teachers a three per cent raise without cost to the school board budget, the Ministry of Education stepped in and killed the deal, announcing that Langley School District’s budget would be cut by exactly the amount that would be saved by paying teachers in 12 monthly installments instead of with 10 pay cheques – the formula that would have given teachers their costless pay hike. School board chair Donna Rantamaa was outraged, as was Langley Teachers’ Association president Don Bennett.
Twenty Years Ago
December 7, 1994
! Langley student Lori Ormrod received a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University in England. ! School trustees voted down a “school within a school” proposal to house a fundamental program at Mountain Secondary School. ! Domaine de Chaberton Winery won 16 international awards for its wines, including silver medals and “best buy” declarations for its Ortega, Bacchus, Madeleine Angevine, Madeleine Sylvaner, and Chaberton Rouge at the World Wine Championships in Chicago.
of the
Week
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Ten Years Ago
December 7, 2004
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
! Langley MLA Lynn Stephens expressed displeasure that Surrey school trustee Mary Polak had joined the race for her Langley provincial Liberal nomination. “She’s not welcome in Langley,” said Stephens of Polak.
December 10, 2004
! Township council vowed to face down the Fraser Health Authority over residents’ claims that local hospital food was “deplorable, disgusting.”
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More Langley History online at www.langleyadvance.com, click on ‘Living’
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LangleyAdvance
A14 Tuesday, December 9, 2014
Make the Right Turn in Bellingham Benjamin Yong
Shop, Ski, and Stay in Bellingham.
It’s official: the time has finally come to deck the halls, trim the tree, wish joy upon the world and all that good holiday stuff. But don’t forget to take some time for recreation as well - and there’s no place better to do that than just across the border in Washington State. Kyle Fuller, marketing director at the Downtown Bellingham Partnership, said winter sports are one of the most popular activities in the region. “It’s the biggest one that comes to mind, largely because of our proximity to the Mount Baker ski area,” said Fuller. “Lots of people like to come for the weekend, stay downtown or in Fairhaven, eat, sightsee and then go ski and snowboard up there.” Just two hour’s drive from Vancouver, getting to Mount Baker is as easy as taking Exit 255 off of the I-5. Providing a variety of runs for all skill levels, lessons are also offered for beginners.
Calendar of Events Shop Dine Celebrate Dec 12-14 Downtown Bellingham
Santa is coming to Fairhaven
Saturday December 13 & 20, 11am -12pm Village Books
Holiday Horse-Drawn Carriage Rides FREE
Saturday December 13 & 20, 12- 3pm Fairhaven Village Inn
After working up a sweat, visitors can take part in the annual Shop Dine Celebrate event downtown happening Dec. 12 to 14. Special deals at participating shops and restaurants will be going on all weekend, as well as a festive holiday atmosphere throughout the district. “We’re going to have carollers as well, and a raffle for shoppers. The prize will be a downtown Bellingham gift basket with lots of goodies from local businesses,” she said. Shoppers can enter the raffle using social media with #bhamSDC while they’re downtown. All they have to do is tag any Facebook, Instagram or Twitter posts with the hashtag, and they will be entered automatically. The theme of shopping locally extends to the nearby neighbourhood of Fairhaven that features dozens of non-chain, family owned shops and restaurants residing in historic buildings.
One of those is Village Books (1200 11th St.), an independent bookstore open since 1980. Bring the kids on Saturday, Dec. 13 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. when Santa will be visiting and handing out treats. Afterwards, he’ll be making his way to the Village Inn where there will also be horse-drawn carriage rides available. For more information about events, visit fairhaven.com and downtownbellingham.com. For more information about other events in the area, visit fairhaven.com and downtownbham.wordpress.com. photos courtesy of John Servais/Fairhaven.com
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LangleySPORTS TUESDAY, Dec. 9, 2014 PAGE A15
HOCKEY
Cat watch:
Spartans off to record start
Brookswood Bobcats guard Ben Van den Boogaard carried the ball up court while being watched by Fleetwood Park Dragons guard Armaan Khangura on Saturday, which was day two of the Tsumura Basketball Invitational high school basketball tournament. Inset bottom right – the Bobcats celebrated after beating the Dragons 39-38 on a buzzer-beater basket. The Brookswood boys and girls were the Langley representatives in the 16-team senior hoops tournament. In a rematch from the 2014 B.C. Triple A champioship game, the Brookswood girls lost 61-44 to the Oak Bay Breakers in their tournament title game. In a losing cause, Aislinn Konig led Brookswood with 25 points, while Louise Forsyth had 15. The boys final saw the Kelowna Owls defeat Surrey’s Tamanawis Wildcats 95-73. See more online at www.langleyadvance.com
The Trinity Western University hockey team heads into its Christmas break with a record nine wins to start its B.C. Intercollegiate Hockey League season. On Friday, PJ Buys scored once and assisted on three others in leading TWU to a 5-2 win over Eastern Washington at the Langley Events Centre. More online at
www.langleyadvance.com
LACROSSE
Joseph joins Stealth fold The Vancouver Stealth pro lacrosse team has appointed Tewanee Joseph as its senior First Nations development advisor. More online at
www.langleyadvance.com
HOCKEY
Rivermen alum impressing Thrust into the starting role at Dartmouth College, former Langley Rivermen goalie James Kruger has shown he’s up to the challenge. More online at
www.langleyadvance.com
CRIBBAGE
This week Fort Langley 20 Milner 19 Langley 19
Willoughby 16 Murrayville 17 Harmsworth 17
Current standings Harmsworth 195* Langley 195* Murrayville 187
Milner 180 Fort Langley 164 Willoughby 159
*Tie breaker – Based on a two-point differential in favour of Harmsworth during season play, Harmsworth wins the first half.
www.langleyadvance.com
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
JUNIOR A HOCKEY
Mixed bag of results for Rivermen Fresh off a solid road win over Alberni Valley Saturday night, Langley lost to lowly Cowichan Sunday afternoon. TROY LANDREVILLE tlandreville@langleyadvance.com
Playing two games spaced fewer than 16 hours apart from each other in two Vancouver Island towns took a toll on the Langley Rivermen. Langley’s junior A hockey team was fresh off a 6-3 win over the Alberni Valley Bulldogs on Saturday when they hit the
ice again for a Sunday matinee tilt versus the Cowichan Valley Capitals. Even though they have the B.C. Hockey League’s Island Division’s worst record at 920-0-1, the Caps – who were coming off a 3-1 loss to the Nanaimo Clippers the night before – managed to outscore the Rivermen 6-4. The loss drops the Rivermen’s record to 14-11-1-4 as they occupy sole possession of third place in the BCHL’s Mainland Division. The Rivermen’s Hunter Anderson tied the score at 3-3 when he found the net 2:33 into the final frame. The Capitals went ahead for good with back-to-back markers from Sean Harrison and Kyle Horsman to take a 5-3 lead.
first period and 3-2 after 40 Harrison’s go-ahead markminutes. er came 19 seconds after Langley outshot Cowichan Anderson’s goal. Valley 34-23. Gage Torrel scored at the Rivermen 6, 11:07 mark on a Alberni Valley 3 Rivermen power RIVERMEN Saturday at play to narrow Weyerhaeuser the deficit to 5-4. HOME GAME Arena in Port But with Langley Rivermen vs. Alberni, the 5:36 to play Surrey Eagles. Rivermen jumped in regulation, • Where: Langley ahead 3-0 in the Adam Osczevski Events Centre first period before restored • When: tonight holding off a Cowichan’s twoBulldogs’ comeback goal cushion with (Tuesday, Dec. 9) starting at 7 p.m. attempt to win by a what turned out Tickets: door or at three-goal margin. to be the final Szeto scored goal of the game. langleyrivermen.com twice for the Colton Kehler Rivermen, includand Justin Szeto ing the goal that put the visitors scored the other goals for the ahead 5-3 at the 3:17 mark of Rivermen, who fell behind 2the third period. 0 at one point of the opening frame, and trailed 2-1 after the continued on page A16…
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A16 Tuesday, December 9, 2014
JUNOR B HOCKEY
Conference-leading Knights back in win column
Langley’s junior B hockey team is riding a two-game win streak.
The Langley Knights are back on track. The Knights snapped a four-game losing skid in a big way, after beating the Grandview Steelers 5-4 in double overtime on Thursday at the George Preston Recreation Centre, and then defeating the Ridge Meadows Flames 5-2 on Friday at Maple Ridge’s Planet Ice. The wins give the Knights at 14-10-1-1 record. They sit at the top of the Pacific Junior
Hockey League’s five-team Harold Brittain Conference, two points in front of both the Aldergrove Kodiaks and Abbotsford Pilots. Knights 5, Grandview Steelers 4 (double OT) Colin Catchpole scored 3:39 into the second overtime period to lift the Knights to a come-from-behind win over the Steelers. The Knights trailed 4-3 after 40 minutes of play, before Langley’s Blake Gorrill tied the score at four apiece with the only goal of the third period. Carson Rose (shorthanded), Tristan Craighead, and Dylan McCann scored the other goals of the Knights, who trailed 21 after the first period.
Opening puck drop is 7:15 p.m. Then, on Thursday, the Langley junior Bs host the Flames at the GPRC. That game gets underway at 7:30 p.m.
Kodiaks hungry
The defending PJHL champion Kodiaks are flying of late, having won their past five games. The Kodiaks most recent win came on Friday, when they downed the Pilots 4-1 at Abbotsford’s MSA Arena. Cameron Davitt, Aaron Markin (on a power play), Quinncy Leroux, and Spencer McHaffie (into an empty net) scored the Kodiaks’ goals. Kodiaks goaltender Ben Giesbrecht stopped 26 of 27 shots fired his way.
’Men battle back to earn point in Chilliwack
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Knights 5, Ridge Meadows Flames 2 On Friday at Planet Ice, the Knights got four unanswered third period goals off the sticks of Levi De Waal, Rose, Jackson Surbey and McCann (into the empty net) to turn a 2-1 deficit into a 5-2 win over the Flames. Surbey opened the scoring 1:41 into the opening frame, before the Flames’ Boston Colley tied the score later in the period. In the second period, Ridge Meadows’ Bradley Crompton found the net with 45 seconds to go in the second period to give the home team a 2-1 lead going into the third. The Knights travel to Aldergrove Arena on Wednesday (Dec. 10) to take on the Kodiaks in match-up of regional rivals.
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His goal stalled a major momentum shift for the Bulldogs, who got goals 30 seconds apart from Zak Bowles and Scott Clark during the second minute of the final frame to narrow their margin at 4-3. Colton Kehler’s empty net goal with 3:17 to play sealed the victory. Zachary Bleuler (on a power play), Torrel, and Szeto put the Rivermen ahead by three in the first period. Anderson scored in the second frame for the ’Men. Chilliwack Chiefs 4, Rivermen 3 (double overtime) The Rivermen kicked off their December stretch of games with a point, as they fell 4-3 in double overtime against the Chilliwack Chiefs
at Prospera Centre on Wednesday night. It was a solid night for Rivermen forwards Torrel, Anderson, and Marcus Vela but the team was unable to muster up the extra point. For the fifth straight game Langley gave up the game’s first goal, as Chilliwack opened the scoring just 1:45 into the first period thanks to Ryan Bowen, who slipped one past Langley goaltender Bo Didur. The Chiefs made it 2-0 shortly after on the power play as Tipper Higgins found the net. The Rivermen would answer late in the period thanks to Torrel’s first of two on the night. Torrel finished off a nice two-onone passing play from Vela to cut
the lead in half going into period number two. Chilliwack scored early in the second when Kurt Black made it 3-1 less than four minutes into the frame. Down two goals, Langley started to click, eventually tying the game. Torrel scored his second of the game on the power play to cut the Chiefs lead to one. Vela evened up the game, beating goaltender Aidan Pelino mid-way through the third period to make it 3-3. Anderson got the lone assist for his third helper of the game. After no scoring in the third period and first overtime, the Chiefs found the net during the three-on-three overtime when Craig Puffer put home a rebound past Didur.
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Help us save Christmas!
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW!
After thieves stole $10,000 worth of Christmas lights, the Christmas in Williams Park Society felt it had no other choice other than cancelling this year’s event. We couldn’t let that happen! The Langley Advance has helped the Society launch a crowdfunding campaign in the hopes of raising enough money to turn the lights back on this Christmas. We might not be able to save the entire celebration that had been planned but, with your help, maybe we can buy enough lights to bring the Christmas magic back to Williams Park this year. You can help by making a donation at www.FundAid.ca/savechristmas. The society also welcomes more volunteers. Email ChristmasInWilliamsPark@shaw.ca if you can help in any way.
Operation Red Nose wants to provide YOU with a fun, safe ride home IN YOUR OWN VEHICLE this Holiday Season! SERVICE IS AVAILABLE ON: Nov 28, 29 Dec 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20 and New Year’s Eve! To use the service or to volunteer phone
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All donations go towards local youth organizations
To download a volunteer form visit www.operationrednose.com Operation Red Nose Langley/Surrey is proudly hosted by: Langley Gymnastics Foundation 7888 200th St Langley, BC With the valuable support of:
LangleyAdvance
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