Langley Advance January 27 2015

TUESDAY January 27, 2015

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Big fees planned for pot growers

canines

Langley Township is proposing to set a $5,000 business licence fee for medical marijuana grow-ops.

page A3

Page A12

INSIDE

No free flow for pipeline queries

Township is having difficulty getting answers about Kinder Morgan’s oil pipeline proposal.

page A3

INSIDE

Double-kidnap trial a year off

It will be a while before those allegedly involved in kidnapping a woman twice, and sexually assaulting her will go to trial.

page A14

TWITTER

Dog walker to be sentenced

Follow us on Twitter for an immediate update on the sentencing appearance of the Brookswood Six dog walker, convicted in connection with the six dogs that died while left in her care.

twitter.com/

LangleyAdvance

Art theft… page A5.

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LangleyAdvance

A2 Tuesday, January 27, 2015

Valentine’s Day for the kids

Although Valentine’s Day may be geared toward adults, children are quite drawn to the celebration as well. Perhaps it’s the promise of candy or chocolate that gets their attention, but Valentine’s Day annually appeals to the younger set.

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Valentine’s Day can be turned into a learning opportunity for children. One idea is to create an “Attracting Love” game that illustrates the power of magnets and the laws of attraction. Fill an empty glass jar with various items made into heart shapes. These can include small pieces of pipe cleaner, paper clips, paper, and even aluminum foil hearts. Put the top on the jar and shake up the contents. Let children guess which items will be attracted to a magnet, then have them test their theory with a strong magnet rubbed on the outside of the jar. See which hearts are attracted to the magnet.

Invite youngsters into the kitchen to try their hands at different recipes, making sure that they have a chance to sample their handiwork afterward.

ICE S K AT I N G

Faux chocolate truffles made with chocolate sandwich cookies can be a tasty treat for little hands. Start by mashing up some Oreo® cookies, then add them to a bowl with one 8-ounce package of cream cheese. Mix until everything is incorporated into a sticky batter. Truffles can be made into balls or heart shapes. For children celebrating Valentine’s Day and winter fun, turn the truffles into edible snowmen. Dip the truffles into melted chocolate or colored candy melts to coat. Place on a wax paper-covered cookie sheet and refrigerate for an hour, or until the truffles are firm.

Crafts Children can have fun cutting out cupids, making coloring pages or doing just about any other Valentine-inspired craft, like making their own cards.

Another craft idea is to write secret love notes with invisible ink. Lemon juice can be used as invisible ink. Have children write a message by dipping a cotton swab or their finger in lemon juice and then writing words on a white piece of paper. Once the papers have dried, an adult can reveal the message by placing the paper in front of a heat source, such as an iron or a light bulb. The message will magically appear and reveal those secret sentiments.

Valentine’s Day is just around the corner and the holiday presents many opportunities for children to share in the fun and festivities.

Happy Valentine’s Day

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for community NEWS

Pot grower gets year in prison A Surrey man who pleaded guilty to running a large marijuana grow-op out of his Cloverdale house was sentenced to a year in jail and a year of probation.

More online at

www.langleyadvance.com

NEWS

City mulls tax hike in 2015 Langley City will unveil its spending plans for the next year at the annual budget open house 3:30-7 p.m. on Feb. 4 at the Douglas Recreation Centre, including a tax increase of 2.95 per cent.

More online at

www.langleyadvance.com

COMMUNITY

Langley Has Talent for now There’s one last chance for any aspiring Langley performing artists to be crowned for Langley Has Talent. The annual talent competition has served its purpose and 2015 will be the final year.

More online at

www.langleyadvance.com

ADVANCE POLL

How often do you read with your family? www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question:

How do you feel about Target closing all its Canadian – including Langley – stores?

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TUESDAY, January 27, 2015 | PAGE A3

HISTORY

Festival très bien, despite drizzle Fort Langley’s French roots date back to the early 19th century.

TROY LANDREVILLE tlandreville@langleyadvance.com

The at-times drizzly but otherwise unseasonably warm weather didn’t seem to dampen the spirits of those who visited or took part in this past weekend’s Fort Langley Historic Site’s Vive les Voyageurs French-Canadian Festival.

At the festival, Saturday and Sunday (Jan. 24-25) visitors had an opportunity to learn a Métis dance, try their hand at fingerweaving, and sample some bannock and butter after the baking presentation.

Or they could fill up on a couple of French favourites: maple taffy and poutine, all the while listening to live voyageurTroy Landreville/Langley Advance style music.

Louis Seguin played the role of a People also had the voyageur blacksmith during the opportunity to make crafts Vive les Voyageurs festival. and do heritage acivities.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Marcy Loui on the bones and Gord Barker playing spoons created music together as they entertained visitors at the Fort Langley National Historic Site on Saturday.

MARIJUANA

Pot growers face $5,000 licence fee

Licences to commercially grow pot could be costly in Langley Township.

MATTHEW CLAXTON mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Vote at:

Who cares?

LangleyNEWS

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Langley Township is planning to charge a hefty business licence fee to anyone planning to set up a medical marijuana business in the near future.

Township staff are proposing a $5,000 business licence for medical marijuana production facilities.

The bylaw would apply to new producers who want to operate under federal rules that, while still hung up in court challenges, would change the system of medical pot from one of many small grow ops to a more free-market agricultural system.

A typical business licence in the

Township costs between $140 and $400, depending on square footage, but some types of businesses pay more.

Pubs require a $2,500 business licence, and arcades $3,000, noted Beverley Weller, the licence and inspection services coordinator.

The higher cost is based on anticipated higher costs of inspection and monitoring for medical marijuana businesses, said Township Mayor Jack Froese.

It is the highest cost for the business licence that he is aware of, Froese said.

“I don’t think the industry will have a problem paying that,” Froese said.

So far, he said he’s only heard from one potential grower who was positive about the bylaw.

The legal grow operations won’t be retail outlets, even for those with prescriptions for medical marijuana.

They will be using secured shipping, or sending their product to pharmacies, doctors, or hospitals.

The Township council planned to consider the new bylaw at its Jan. 26 evening council meeting, but results of their deliverations were not available at press time..

There will be an opportunity for public input at a later meeting.

Langley City doesn’t have business licenses for medical marijuana, because it has prohibited the commercial operations in all its zones.

Langley Township can’t ban medical marijuana growers from operating on agricultural land.

The Township tried to limit growers to industrial land only, but was overruled by the Agricultural Land Commission and the provincial government, which ruled that medical marijuana was a permitted use for the ALR. The Township also recently put forward a new bylaw aimed at curbing smells from the small, usually home-based grow operations running under the old medical marijuana system.

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A4 Tuesday, January 27, 2015

NEWS

LangleyAdvance

KINDER MORGAN

Few answers on pipeline

Langley Township can’t get answers about the planned pipeline expansion.

in Walnut Grove, a future Township park.

The Township asked questions on 19 topics, mostly related to environmental protection and cleanup, pipeline design, emergency response, impact on municipal infrastructure, and construction.

“The responses received from KMC did not adequately address the areas of conMATTHEW CLAXTON cern,” said the report. mclaxton@langleyadvance.com In response, the Township submitted Langley Township isn’t getting answers a motion to the National Energy Board from Kinder Morgan Canada about details (NEB) requesting that Kinder Morgan be of its plan for an expanded oil pipeline compelled to provide more information. running through Langley.

That did not happen.

A report to the Township council The NEB only granted one motion, and Monday details the lengthy list of questhe updated response “did not provide tions submitted to Kinder any further information or Morgan about the proposed detail,” said the Township Trans Mountain Pipeline report.

We’re not expansion.

The next step for the getting “The answers received Township is to prepare to file from KMC [Kinder Morgan answers we evidence as an intervenor in Canada] on June 4, 2014 the NEB review of the pipelike. were inadequate and lacking line plan. in detail,” said a Township Mayor Jack Froese At present, the Township report written by Roeland is registered as “neutral” on Zwaag, director of public the pipeline, rather than in works. favour or opposed.

That’s a concern, said Township Mayor The Township will keep moving forJack Froese. ward with questions and will hope to get “We’re not getting answers we like,” he answers, Froese said. said.

“Ultimately, the National Energy The Trans Mountain pipeline has Board has the authority,” he noted. The run through Langley for half a century, Township can’t block a pipeline if the pumping oil from Alberta to a refinery in NEB approves it. Froese said he hopes the Burnaby. issues can be addressed.

Kinder Morgan is now interested in The provincial government has also increasing capacity to almost triple the criticized Kinder Morgan recently, with current level. That would require putting Premier Christy Clark demanding more in new pipe, and in some areas in chandetails of the company’s spill response ging the route of the entire line. Changes plan. proposed for Langley could re-route the Township council was to receive the pipeline near the Redwoods Golf Course report at its Monday afternoon meeting.

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NEWS

LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, January 27, 2015 A5

RCMP

Thieves swipe gallery’s artworks A local art studio was the target of an art heist.

MATTHEW CLAXTON mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Thieves made off with dozens of paintings from a Walnut Grove art school and gallery after prying the door open.

Robert Barrett of the Neighbourhood Art Studio said one of the staff members arrived Thursday morning to find the door had been pried open sometime late Wednesday night or early on Thursday morning.

“It wasn’t a smash and grab,” Barrett said.

Between 30 and 35 paintings, in oil, watercolour, acrylic, and even stained glass, had been taken down from the walls and packed away, along with the theft of the cash drawer.

Some paintings appeared to have been left behind in favour of others.

The paintings belonged to a mixture of established artists and students at the gallery, which teaches about 130 artists.

All the paintings are originals.

The studio will be able to track precisely which paintings are missing, because the tags for the paintings and the names of the artists were left on the walls.

Langley RCMP were investigating the theft, and Barrett said the insurance company has been contacted as well.

Barrett said he wasn’t sure what the thieves’ plans might be.

“I don’t know what they’re going to do with them all,” he said.

They might try to sell them through flea markets, Craigslist, eBay or other online outlets.

Police estimated the value of missing paintings at about $18,000.

The Neighbourhood Art Studio has been in Langley for almost 24 years, first in Fort Langley and then in Walnut Grove on 200th Street and 92A Avenue for the past few years.

Anyone who has information on the theft or on the thieves can contact the Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200, or to remain anonymous, call CrimeStoppers at 1-800222-8477 (TIPS).

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Robert Barrett’s North Langley art studio was looted.

An Aldergrove building that recently housed a marijuana grow operation burned to the ground early Friday morning.

Langley RCMP found the grow op at the home in the 27500 block of 43rd Avenue a few days ago, said Cpl. Holly Marks. It was dismantled, but no one was found and no arrests were made.

At about 1:27 a.m. on Friday morning, Township firefighters were called to the house and arrived to find it and a detached garage fully engulfed in flames.

The buildings were completely destroyed, said assistant fire chief Pat Walker. No one was inside or was injured in the fire. The Langley RCMP are now investigating the cause of the fire.

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The LANGLEY ADVANCE is a division of LMP PUBLICATION LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. Our offices are located at Suite 112, 6375-202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1 Published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and delivered to homes and businesses in Langley City, all areas of Langley Township, and Cloverdale.

www.langleyadvance.com

TUESDAY, January 27, 2015 PAGE A6

Reading a joy for each generation

R

eading is one of the most important skills we can help pass on to our children.

It’s also one of the greatest pleasures we can share with one another.

Today, Jan. 27, is Family Literacy Day, a national awareness program whose aim it is to promote parents reading to and with their children.

The ability to read – and to read well – is so important that it hardly needs to be stated.

There is hardly a job in the world that doesn’t require literacy, not to mention the way it smooths out your path in dealing with the government, law, and financial institutions.

But beyond that, one of the best reasons to read with and to your family is simple: it’s fun.

Reading together allows a family to go on journeys into the past, the most distant parts of the world, the far future, or into realms that never have or will exist.

Catch a reader young, and they’ll keep reading on their own, and pass that along to the next generation as well.

Today, we live with millions of options at our fingertips, through cable TV, ondemand programming, and the internet to access a vast collection of human knowledge and entertainment.

Most of it is consumed passively. You watch a movie or a television show.

Even in live theatre, it’s frowned upon to interrupt the performance to ask questions or comment, to stop and ask the actors to go back a few pages in the script and start again, this time doing everything in a different accent.

The printed word allows for those options, immediately. Reading together, reading out loud or sharing books, permits a rare form of discussion. Each reader has their own view of the story, the vision they form in collaboration with the author.

Stories live on long after the words The End appear, in the minds of their readers.

The printed word is one of the few addictions that causes no lasting harm, and instead provides a life-long benefit of happiness.

– M.C..

Canada ranks low on audience lists

A

s someone who is distinctly not a sports enthusiast, I’m obviously not on the right side of this fence… but that’s never stopped me before.

Perusing several lists of Canada’s most watched television shows of 2014 offered an insight into what we’ve become as a nation.

In fact, Canada doesn’t seem to rate very highly on the list of what Canada likes best.

Only one of Canada’s top 10 events was not a sporting event. Even worse: it was the Oscars (2nd most watched of the top 10).

Only two of Canada’s top 10 watched events prominently featured Canada – the Grey Cup (ranked 7th out of 10), and a Hockey Night in Canada special (8th) pitting the Toronto Maple Leafs against the Detroit (not even Canadian) Red Wings.

All the rest took place in the United States (Super Bowl, ranked 1st), Brazil (world cup soccer, 4th), and Russia (the Sochi Olympics, all of the rest of the top 10 entries).

Regular programing was even more depressing from a stalwart Canadian point of view.

While the top show was nominally Canadian, The Amazing Race Canada, is really just another of many barely disguised American baby brothers that have

Rounding out the top 10 filled our viewing slots over depressing realities of netthe past decade or so. In work viewership in Canada this case the big brother is through 2014 were How The Amazing Race – which to Get Away with Murder, clocked in at No. 9 on the Masterchef, Survivor (true same list. to its name, you have to Notably, all the other wonder how that old chestbaby brothers, like nut has survived against all Masterchef Canada, for the odds its writers have instance, fail to fit into our stacked against itself), The national attention span Amazing Race, and Grey’s ahead of their American Anatomy (which admittedly forebears.

BOB GROENEVELD was, once upon a time, a The rest of the top 10 genreasonably healthy option eral programming hits for for those whose viewing habits lean 2014 were distinctly not Canadian – and towards an eventual heart attack). in most cases offer an embarrassing picFor the most part, Canada’s national ture of the collective Canadian viewing broadcasting company, the CBC, doesn’t audience’s artistic and cultural literacy. figure prominently in any of the lists of Following The Amazing Race Canada top programming – except in the lists down the list is The Big Bang Theory, specifically dedicated to Canadian conwhich admittedly started life as a tent. prodigy for its first few seasons before Even in those lists, CBC tends to be sinking into a self-made mire of dronechasing the pack comprised of the likes attracting mediocrity. of CTV, TSN, and Global.

Skipping the prodigy stage and headThat begs some serious questioning, ing straight into contrived blah are the in light of the force of destruction being next entries on the list, Gotham and The wreaked on our public broadcaster by Flash. the federal government.

No. 5 on the list, NCIS: New Orleans, Do Mr. Harper’s Conservatives have it is yet another vehicle to rehash some of right? Is the CBC a waste of time that is the more popular plot lines used up in long past its Best Before date? the early days of NCIS and reaffirmed by Or are their attacks finally showing renewed enthusiasm in the subsequent some success?

NCIS: Los Angeles reincarnation.

Odd Thoughts

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COMMUNITY FORUM

Property rights under attack again Dear Editor, The Township of Langley instituted a tree-cutting ban by-law for Brookswood/ Fernridge, and a hotline to report violators.

Now council is at it again, and is looking at further bylaws to save trees elsewhere in the Township.

It is a sad day when any level of government infringes upon private property rights which should be more sacred than trees.

It is even more concerning when the perpetually inept Township government enacts and enforces bylaws that deny people the right to

Feral cat program just a trap

Dear Editor, Your article [Jungle Kittens strike a chord, Jan. 8, Langley Advance] described local TNR (trap, neuter, and return) programs ongoing for feral cats in Langley.

The development of TNR programs was based on several premises, including that TNR would decrease feral cat populations, that re-abandoned feral cats would remain healthy and in good condition, and feeding of feral cat populations would prevent them from preying on wildlife.

The Wildlife Society, an association of wildlife biologists and researchers, in 2011 concluded, “TNR does not live up to the many promises its proponents make.”

An article in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medicine Association expressed concerns about TNR programs and questioned whether re-abandonment of feral cats can be considered either humane or ethical.

Those concerned with protecting Langley’s biodiversity and with developing solutions for feral cats that are both effective and humane should carefully consider the ramifications of the programs they choose to support.

L. Andrusiak, Langley

do what they want on property that they own.

These are great days for the self-righteous who purport to be the beholders of all that is natural and good.

People of this ideological persuasion are often the same ones who complain about various government laws that they contend are evidence of a draconian, Big Brother police state.

However, with the tree bylaw they don’t mind being agents of the state while firing up the hotline and reporting to the Arborist Police Force.

It appears that the next step is likely going to be a more expansive bylaw banning tree-cutting without the appropriate paperwork, approval, and of course, the financial stalwarts on council sucking in application fees.

I can almost hear the petitions and lobbying at upcoming council meetings by the beholders of all that is natural and good.

Tim Opper, Langley

Vote yes to support dignity of ‘little guy’ Dear Editor, “You can’t get there from here” will be a common cry from underserved commuters in Langley if the upcoming referendum fails.

As I work in Cloverdale,

riding the bus would be an affordable alternative to owning two cars. The people I see on the bus need reliable transit to get to work.

Underfunding public tran-

Vote no until Langley has more

Dear Editor, Langley already pays its share of transit tax via bridge tolls. The cost of the toll fees to commute daily using one of our two bridges is about $120 to $144 dollars per month.

That is in addition to fuel costs, vehicle maintenance, and any parking fees. Who can afford that, except politicians?

Big companies can write off their travel expenses for tolls, but the average commuter cannot.

Eight bridges and a tunnel spread out over the Lower Mainland are not tolled. The Sea to Sky Highway, which goes to those million-dollar ski chalets, is not tolled, yet it cost us all big bucks.

In Langley we only get about 10 per cent benefit from transit and the bus service, and I do not see any new future plans asking for an “Evergreen Line” on this side of the river. So I say, vote no, Langley, to the proposed transit tax.

Ras Gosse, Langley

sit would be a devastating blow for the “little guy”.

Elder and disabled people have been devastated by a HandyDART funding freeze.

Without adequate funding, HandyDART riders will be robbed of their health and quality of life.

People may vote no in anger at TransLink mismanagement. The provincial government dumped the responsibility of building mega-bridges on TransLink, and removed mayors and appointed corporate shills to the TransLink board.

A vote in favour of transit funding is a vote to provide working people, a growing aging population, and disabled people dignity.

The real vote against ineptitude should be against the Liberal governmentn.

Mark Beeching, 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

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Some helpful advice was offered to would-be cyclists, like Painful Truth columnist Matthew Claxton [Cycling dreams start before spring, Jan. 22], who feel oppressed by the weather at this time of year.

G V

Letters to the editor

Tuesday, January 27, 2015 A7

No E T E R w A A th L N ro L ug T DA h Fe HR S br ua E E ry !

1

LangleyAdvance YOUR VIEW

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Vicky O’Connor – MEC has a great helmet cover for rainy days and in the dollar store you can buy goggles that cover your glasses and part of your face, keeping your face drier, and preventing, to a large extent, condensation on your glasses. Being able to see where you are going has its advantages.

Share your views. Like us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

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.

The Experience & Homemade Meals

20559 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY, BC • 604-534-7111

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, January 27, 2015 page A8 The spouses of RCMP

members have created a Facebook campaign to honour slain RCMP officer Const. David Wynn. They asked Canadians to wear red on Jan. 26 as a show of support for fallen, wounded RCMP, their families, and all members of the force. Wynn was one of two Mounties shot in Alberta and his funeral was Monday. This sign was put up along Fraser Highway.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Haley Leech on Team Fyfe, walking for her grandfather and great aunt. Joining her was Molly, her senior dog who is almost blind.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Around the walking route were photos and information about Alzheimer’s and the people it affects.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Lots of people brought their four-legged friends.

ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE

At the Powerhouse Gym FX grand

opening in Aldergrove Saturday, Jan. 24 were, left to right, Kendall Brand, Jamie Baldo, and Nicky Scott.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Lots go on annual walk January is Alzheimer’s Month.

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

HEATHER COLPITTS hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

The annual local Investors Group Walk for Memories has taken place in snow and heavy rain, so Sunday’s sunny skies and mild temperatures were a welcome change for a few hundred participants.

The walks for the Langley, Surrey, and Abbotsford communities have raised more than $100,000 since started locally four years ago.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Taking part with their families, Ruby Innes, almost three, looked out for twoyear-old buddy Melina Kosturos on the walk.

Each year the walk chooses local honorees.

This year Susan and Boyd Wylie were chosen.

They both lost their mothers to Alzheimer’s Students from Aldergrove Community Secondary and R.E. Mountain Secondary volunteered at the Walk for Memories.

Heather Colpitts Langley Advance

Diane Frances and Randy Bysouth were on Team Rose and are previous Walk for Memories honorees. disease and started a support group for adult children of sufferers.

The walk this year was to spotlight the fact that women account for 72 per cent of patients and it’s typically women who serve as caregivers to friends and family members with Alzheimer’s.

The Boyds cut the ribbon to get the walk underway Sunday afternoon and a few hundred people took part.

The proceeds go to the Alzheimer Society of B.C. for programs, research, and education. More than 70,000 people in B.C. have the disease.

Dan Baxter of the BC

Chamber of Commerce and Rick Barnett of Valley First Aid, and a Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce director, chatted at the Jan. 20 chamber meeting. (Right) Also attending were Bob Adams, Teri McKenzie, Garry Tingley, Sherry Tingley, and Craig Strawson.

Ryan Hooseman and Erik Yu, pictured executing a triceps pull down, visited Powerhouse Gym FX in Aldergrove for a workout, during the gym’s grand opening celebration on Saturday, Jan. 24.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

A sea of people took to the trails at Aldergrove Athletic Park on Jan. 25 for the annual Investors Group Walk for Memories.

What’s On

Tickets at or call 1-855-985-5000

also available at LEC Ticket Office

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COMMUNITY

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

What’s

On

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

Jan. 27

Langley Heritage Society The Jan. 27 meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Milner Chapel, 6716 216th St., features Gwen Settle on the WRENS in the 1960s. Open to all.

Light refreshments after a short society business meeting and the presentation. RSVP and information: info@langleyheritage.ca.

Jan. 28

Film Colloquium The Trinity Western University School of the Arts, Media + Culture presents lectures by film industry experts on campus in the Robert N. Thompson Building at 4 p.m.

Reserve a seat at samc@twu. ca. Free admission. Jan. 28: Deb Sears, actor and voice-over artist.

Ongoing

Tai chi For people with health problems, chronic illnesses, mobility challenges, or the consequences of an injury. Movements are adapted for people with reduced mobility and the program is open to all. Thursdays, Douglas Recreation Centre, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Info: 604-507-0700.

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 Monday 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,

Tuesday, January 27, 2015 A9

FUNDRAISING 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: 604-5142940.

• 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 and 4th Thursdays of the month.

RSVP: 604-882-0408.

Willoughby • Langley Seniors Village, 20365 65th Ave. 1st and 3rd Wednesday. RSVP: 604-533-1679 Volunteers needed. Contact Langley Meals on Wheels, 604-5331679 or shannon@langleymealsonwheels.com.

Al-Anon Family Groups Local meetings are Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30pm at the Douglas Recreation Centre. Info: 604-6881716, langleyafg@shaw.ca or www.bcyukon-al-anon.org.

Alano Club of Langley A social club for people in recovery, open 365 days a year, 11am-3pm and 7-10pm. 20433 Douglas Cres.

Info: 604-532-9280.

Alateen The group supports young people recovering from the effects of living with problem drinking in a family member or friend. Ages 10 and up. The group meets at the Township Civic Facility, 20338 65th Ave. Info: 604-688-1716.

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/addevent or email news@langleyadvance.com, with “What’s On” in the subject line.

Creativity inspires card sales

A Walnut Grove student wants other kids to be able to make art.

HEATHER COLPITTS hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

One could think of Indiana Bateman as a kind of Donald Trump, only shorter, with a love of art, a conscience, and better hair.

The Grade 6 student at Alex Hope Elementary is proving that business acumen can be use to change lives.

She chose to write a business proposal for a school assignment in her enrichment program, on greeting card production.

Business plan done. School assignment completed. Indiana even came up with a slogan – “Art for Art and Heart for Heart.”

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance Submit the assignment to the Indiana Bateman did a business plan on making and selling greeting cards as teacher and move on, right?

Not for Indiana. She’s bringing her part of a class project. Now she’s turned the project into a fundraiser to help others. Another example of the Grade 6 student’s creativity is the Walnut Grove business plan to fruition and using neighbourhood banner she drew. It’s hanging in the background. greeting cards to fundraise so children in Africa can have art supplies. going and hope to expand it and crebe about 120 cards and no two are “I want to make a difference in ate more cards,” she said. the same. people’s lives,” Indiana said.

She and the other students in “I let them use what they wanted,” She even went to the extent of gathering investors to provide capital she said of the classmates who made her enrichment group will be using the card business plan for their cards. “And they turned out really for start-up. (They’re also known as Destination Imagination project in well.” mom, dad, the grandparents, and a If all sell, that’s $200 for the cause. the Brand Aid category at a Feb. 28 great grandparent). competition.

The money will be used to buy art She’s established a contingent of There’s also plans afoot for Tsupplies which a family friend will talent (aka a half dozen or so felshirts with a logo that she’s drawn, deliver to children in Rwanda. (If low students who are each creating again, a source of revenue to help any art supply store wants to help cards) and had them sign contracts the cause.

Indiana with a discount, to produce a certain But in the end, she’s still a kid and they can contact Nadean amount of stock. doesn’t miss out on all the stuff kids Vonk, her resource “My team is so aweMy team is like to do, it’s just that she wants to teacher, at the school at some,” Indiana said. so awesome. help others enjoy creating art like 604-888-7109.)

“We each make three she does.

Vonk said it’s not We each make cards a week.”

“I still do all those other things but uncommon for teachers And now she’s ready three cards a I’m also into the stuff that actually to see students who are to go to market. week. does something to change people’s gung-ho about a philOn Feb. 11 and 12, lives,” Indiana said. anthropic project and the cards will be for Indiana Bateman As for the future, there’s no guareither get in over their sale in the school lobby, antees Indiana Bateman will head heads or try to do some21150 85th Ave., from into a career in business. She’s been thing too grand, too fast.

1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and the public interested in being everything from a “Indie defied that and made it is invited to stop by for the sale. school principal to a midwife. manageable,” she said.

The cards will be $5 for three (a “When I grow up, my job that I Indiana plans to keep going. birthday, a get well and a thank you want to do basically changes every “Next year when I’m in Grade 7, card). few minutes,” she said.

I’m pretty sure I’m going to keep it By the time of the sale, there will

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Abby tentatively tasted a meaty canine cupcake as LAPS announced the upcoming Cupcake Day fundraiser for its Langley shelter.

Jasper (below) was enthusiastic about digging into his share of the treat.

Matthew Claxton Langley Advance

ANIMAL WELFARE

Cake helps cats, pups

Cupcakes will change the lives of Langley cats and dogs this year.

their neighbourhood animal shelter.

In Langley, that’s the Patti Dale Animal Shelter, managed by LAPS. The no-kill MATTHEW CLAXTON shelter for dogs mclaxton@langleyadvance.com and cats used last There are literal cupcakes for year’s Cupcake Day dogs. Pampered pooches can funding to help snack on cakes made from bison, upgrade the paint lamb, and other meats, and topped with and flooring in the Cat Cottage. peanut butter-flavoured icing.

A typical Cupcake Day event will see Of course, dogs and cats shouldn’t have people holding cupcake sales in their cupcakes meant for humans. All that homes or workplaces. chocolate and butter cream icing is too Those who want to take part can sign much for their stomachs. Yet cupcakes up online at www.nationalcupcakeday. for people will be a big help for some ca, and search for the Langley Animal local dogs this February.

Protection Society under About LAPS is hosting its Us – Participating Societies secsecond annual National tion.

It’s a fun Cupcake Day fundraiser, There is also a link on the way to raise after a very successful LAPS website at www.lapsbc.ca. not just some effort by local animal Those taking part can form lovers last year. teams, join existing teams, or money, but To kick off the event this work on their own. awareness. year, staff at LAPS brought Last year LAPS got a little over in their own pet dogs and $7,000 through the Cupcake Day Sean Baker held a cupcake party, website, but the remainder came which they filmed for a in from people who simply held YouTube video. (See www.lapsbc.ca or their own fundraisers, then dropped by www.langleyadvance.com for the link.) the LAPS office with a cheque or envelBaker said the event raised about ope of cash. $10,000 last year after all the donations Cupcakes can be made from recipes came in. Nationwide, hundreds of local passed down from grandma, or from a shelters raised a total of close to $500,000 mix from the store. across Canada.

Baker said it isn’t certain exactly how “It’s just a fun way to raise not just much the average price is for a cupcake. some money, but awareness,” Baker said. He knows that during the last event, Cupcake Days are held on Feb. 24, some generous people gave $100 for a and are aimed at creating a fun event at dozen, knowing that the money went to which people can raise a little money for LAPS and the shelter.

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LangleyAdvance

Tuesday, January 27, 2015 A13

1955: Township ‘better off’ without Langley Prairie

Langley in

history

Looking back through the files of the Langley Advance.

Eighty Years Ago

January 24, 1935

! The biggest storm in memory tied up the Fraser Valley. A heavy snowfall was followed by rain which turned to sleet.

Snow and floods caused heavy damage. ! Reeve (mayor) Noel Booth borrowed a neighbour’s horse to get to municipal hall to file his nomination papers for re-election. No one else was able to make it in, and he was returned by acclamation. ! Proposed local relief scales would give two adults $11.50 per month, two adults with three children $15.80, and two adults with ten children $30.21. It was about half of what had been recommended by senior government.

Seventy Years Ago

January 25, 1945

! Council decided to buy an Adams grader in installments: $5,000 in 1945 and $4,500 in 1946. ! Tom Court succeeded Uriah Ward as president of the Langley Legion. ! Eric S. Flowerdew was re-elected president of the Pacific Coast Poultry Producers Ass’n. ! John Condor was appointed president of the Langley Amateur Athletic Ass’n.

Sixty Years Ago January 27, 1955

! Reeve (mayor) George Brooks, commenting on the expectation that letters patent for the incorporation of the City of Langley would arrive in a few weeks, said the Township might face some financial hardship for the first year or two after separation, but it would be better off without Langley Prairie.

! The Fort Langley Restoration Society considered promoting Aug. 4 as “B.C. Day.” That was the date in 1858 on which Queen Victoria signed the proclamation establishing the Crown Colony of British Columbia. [The proclamation was enacted at Fort Langley on Nov. 19, 1858,

by James Douglas, who during the same ceremony was appointed governor of the colony through a proclamation by Judge Matthew Begbie.]

Fifty Years Ago January 28, 1965

! The key to the new Langley Memorial Hospital was accepted by the LMH board, allowing furnishing to start, although some minor construction continued. ! An RCMP tracking dog was used in a search for a 20-year-old man in South Langley. The dog led officers through the snow to the frost-bitten man, concluding a 24-hour search.

Forty Years Ago

January 23, 1975

! Mayor Bob Duckworth announced that Langley City had applied for a $1 million federal Neighbourhood Improvement Grant to allow low-interest loans and outright grants for home and business improvements. ! City Alderman Reg Easingwood, upon his reelection to the board of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District, said he hoped he wouldn’t be able to serve a full term, because he hoped the City would soon join the Greater Vancouver Regional District.

Thirty Years Ago January 23, 1985

! The GVRD renewed Action

Raceway’s auto racing track at the foot of 208th Street in Campbell Valley Park for one more year. ! Township council balked at providing a bylaw allowing houseboats on the Fraser River. Alderman Elford Nundal worried that the river might begin to look like Hong Kong harbour.

Twenty Years Ago January 25, 1995

! A house fire claimed Langley City’s first fire-related death in five years. ! Arson was determined to have been the cause of a fire that destroyed the upper floor of the landmark

Oddfellows Hall in downtown Langley City a week earlier. ! Langley Township’s budgeting procedure was a finalist in the Fraser Institute’s 4th Annual Economy in Government competition, with entries from across the country. ! Werner Griesbeck, an air traffic controller at Langley Airport, was Langley’s 1994 Aviation Citizen of the Year.

Ten Years Ago January 25, 2005

! Langley U-Connect Elementary students earned the right to participate in a NASA space technology competition, against

students from the likes of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and University of California. ! Canada’s parliamentarians were preparing to vote on a bill named after Langley hit-and-run victim Carley Regan. Under Carley’s Law, the penalty for hitand-run causing death was to be seven years to life imprisonment.

January 28

! Protesters surrounded Aldergrove Elementary School in an attempt to keep

More Langley History online at www.langleyadvance.com, click on ‘Living’

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it open. The school was targeted for closure by a small-schools review initiated by the school board. ! Councillor Kim Richter was among those leading a fight to shift Langley Township towards employing full-time firefighters, away from its current paid-call volunteer system. ! Ice floes in the Fraser River, originating from an ice dam in the Fraser Canyon, were hampering traffic on the river, including slowing the Albion Ferry passages.

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NEWS

A14 Tuesday, January 27, 2015

LangleyAdvance

JUSTICE

Accused appear in repeat-kidnapping case

It will be some time before a trial begins for several accused kidnappers. guide to

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It will likely be at least a year before the central figure in a bizarre Langley kidnapping and sexual assault case goes to trial.

Three of the four people charged in kidnapping a Langley woman twice in the space

of one week in 2014 appeared in Surrey Provincial Court on Friday morning.

William Bassett Jr., 39, was charged with kidnapping, sexual assault, and assault on Dec. 4. Bassett appeared via a video link from the Surrey Pre-Trial Centre.

In the courtroom were Charlene Mae Wald, 43, and Alisha Diane Wald, 21, each facing a kidnapping charge. They have been released on bail.

Andreas Jacobus Macrea Bronk, 26, is also in custody and charged with kidnapping; he is scheduled to appear before a judge next week.

Bassett’s lawyer, Kristy Neurauter, said the complicated case will take some time to get to

trial.

Meanwhile, Bassett is also facing another trial for a separate case in Surrey.

The Langley case began on May 17, 2014, when a woman told police she had been sexually assaulted and confined overnight, before managing to escape from a building in the Brookswood/South Langley area. Police investigated and made an arrest.

Just a week later, the woman was reported missing. RCMP located her two days later and freed her. She had been held in various locations in Surrey and Langley. Police said she showed signs of a physical beating and said she had been sexually assaulted again.

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HOCKEY

LangleySPORTS TUESDAY, January 27, 2015 | PAGE A15

JUNIOR HOCKEY

Rivermen singe stubborn Smokies

TWU goalie Silas Matthys made 37 saves while Cody Fidgett added two goals and an assist, and Mattias Schmitt had a three-point night to lead the Spartans to a 5-1 win over Victoria Friday at the Langley Events Centre.

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VOLLEYBALL

Thunderbirds no match for TWU The nationally No. 3-ranked TWU men’s volleyball team made a weekend sweep of No. 7 UBC with a three-set win Saturday at War Memorial Gym. More online at

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BASKETBALL

Visitors rule LEC court The TWU Spartans lost in a rout, 83-50 to the UBC Thunderbirds in Canada West women’s basketball action Saturday at the Langley Events Centre.

Despite the loss, Spartans first-year Tessa Ratzlaff had a career-high night with 18 points and nine rebounds while going 4-4 from the free-throw line.

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CRIBBAGE

This week

Fort Langley 22 Milner 21 Murrayville 21

Harmsworth 14 Willoughby 15 Langley 15

Fort Langley 62 Harmsworth 60 Willoughby 59

Langley 49 Milner 49 Murrayville 45

Second half standings

www.langleyadvance.com

Solid goaltending from Darren Martin helped the Rivermen eke past visiting Trail at the Langley Events Centre on Saturday.

Langley Rivermen’s Marcus Vela scored on this first period re-direction in front of the Trail Smoke Eaters’ goal Saturday at the Langley Events Centre.

Vela notched a pair of goals in a 3-1 Rivermen victory.

It wasn’t a perfect game, but it was good enough for a ‘W’ against a pesky foe, as the Langley Rivermen snuck past Troy Landreville the Trail Smoke Eaters 4-3 on Langley Advance Back to Business Night at the Langley Events Centre.

Marcus Vela scored twice, and Gage Torrel had a goal and two assists as Langley’s B.C. Hockey League team won its 14th home game this season.

Langley netminder Darren Martin made 35 saves to pick up his ninth win of the season.

The Smoke Eaters, who were coming off a wild 8-7 overtime stretched their home winthe whole team rallied loss to the Chilliwack Chiefs ning streak to a seasontogether. It might not be the night before in Chilliwack, high three games. the prettiest game but we played the Rivermen tough, out- got it done.”

“We’ve had a lot more shooting the home team 38-28. depth scoring lately,” Astle On a night where they “They [Trail] had a hard noted. “That’s definitely played without their fought contributing to our recent captain, the battle yessuccess and if you’re going Rivermen NEXT RIVERMEN got producterday,” to have any success in the Rivermen playoffs you need that. tion from all HOME GAME assistWe’ve got a little bit of a four lines as • Who: Rivermen vs. Prince ant coach break coming up so it’s a well as some George Spruce Kings Kurt Astle much deserved rest and timely saves • Where: Langley Events said, after then get ready for Prince

by Martin, Centre the win.

George.” who looked Troy Landreville/Langley Advance • When: Thursday, Jan. “We knew The Rivermen’s record sharp the entire Langley Rivermen forward Dante Hahn today they is 25-16-1-4. They trail game.

29, starting at 7 p.m. pushed his right glove into the face of Trail wouldn’t go • Tickets: at the door or at Chilliwack by one point in “We didn’t Smoke Eaters defenceman Sheldon Brett away. We the battle for top spot in have our best langleyrivermen.com wanted to the B.C. Hockey League’s game defensive- during a first-period scrum. maintain five-team Mainland ly,” Astle said. period thanks to goals by Colton Division. The Chiefs also have a our compo“We caused some sure and not get sucked in; we game in hand. unnecessary turnovers and gave Kehler and Vela.

They would add two more in defended well, identified their ICE CHIPS: Force and Scully, up a couple breakaways but top guys and at the end of the the Green Men, were in attendlucky for us Darren was there to the second as Vela and Torrel scored special team goals to put ance thanks to Pacific Coastal day those are two big points for save the day.” the Rivermen up 4-2 after 40 us.”

Airlines and were taking picKevan Kilistoff, who scored minutes. With the net empty, “We came in with some injur- the game-winning goal against tures, signing autographs and the Smoke Eaters scored a late ies and were down a couple of performing their famous penalty Chilliwack last Wednesday, six-on-five goal to cut the defiplayers,” Vela said. “The APs box routines. was resting a lower body injury cit to one, but that’s as close [affiliate players] who came in which occurred in that game. > Read more at as they would get as the ‘Men played really well for us and Langley led 2-1 after the first wwww.langleyadvance.com

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SPORTS

A16 Tuesday, January 27, 2015

LangleyAdvance

JUNIOR B HOCKEY

Kodiaks work double overtime to edge Flames The Aldergrove juniors are beginning to separate themselves from the Harold Brittain pack.

TROY LANDREVILLE sports@langleyadvance.com

The Aldergrove Kodiaks are in a position to repeat as Harold Brittain Conference regular season champions.

With a 4-3 double overtime win over the host Ridge Meadows Knights on Friday, the Kodiaks improved their record to 19-12-2-5, with six games to go in their schedule.

Winners of four of their past five games, the defending Pacific Junior Hockey League titleholder Kodiaks have accumulated 45 points.

The Aldergrove junior Bs now have a five-point cushion on both the Abbotsford Pilots (19-160-2) and Langley Knights (19-18-1-1), who are tied for second in the conference, each with 40 points.

Friday night in Maple

Ridge, the Flames, who are stuck in the conference basement with a 13-24-0-2 mark, gave the Kodiaks quite a battle.

Leading 3-2 and having the luxury of a power play in the final minute of regulation, the Kodiaks looked poised to come away with a regulation win.

But Ridge Meadows’ Boston Colley played the hero for the Flames, tying the game at three goals apiece – and salvaging at least a point for the home team – when he scored a shorthanded marker with 39 seconds to go in third period.

But in double overtime,

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the Kodiaks snatched away two points with the winner off the stick of Cameron Davitt, who found the net 1:34 into the second extra frame.

Kodiaks associate coach and general manager Rick Harkins said his team didn’t play a great game, but still managed to get the win.

“We had three affiliates in the lineup and we couldn’t get any chemistry going, or flow, but it was the same for both teams,” Harkins said Monday. “It

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was a pretty lackluster game. Today, it looks like it was a great game on paper.”

The Kodiaks led 2-1 after the first period on a pair of goals from Brandon Dolby including a penalty shot marker 19 seconds into the game.

In a period dominated by guys named Brandon, the Flames’ Brandon Inwood scored the Flames’ lone marker of the frame to tie the game at 1-1.

Aldergrove’s Elvis Jansons and Ridge Meadows’ Danny Wilson exchanged markers in the second period, as the visitors led 3-2 after 40 minutes.

It’s been a remarkable turnaround for a rookieladen Kodiaks squad that didn’t record a regulation win in October (included in that span were three overtime losses and a tie) and after the first two months of the season, had limped to a 3-6-2-4 record.

“We are a very young team and because of our success last year, we lost quite a few players,” Harkins said. “We had 15

rookies make the big jump from minor hockey, so there was an adjustment period for them. They’re talented hockey players, and it only took a while for them to adjust to the speed and strength of our league.”

Among the Kodiaks freshmen are Davitt, their leading scorer with 23 goals and 49 points, and goaltender Griffin Baillie, who has made 23 appearances with an 8-5 record and one shutout.

Heading into the home stretch of the regular season, the Kodiaks are aiming to be healthy and ready for a playoff run.

“The big thing is, is to go into the playoffs healthy, with no suspensions or illnesses,” Harkins said. “We have a depleted lineup as it is. We lost Jordan Funk to the [B.C. Hockey League’s] Surrey Eagles. He was leading the league in rookie scoring at the time.”

The Kodiaks have had a few days off and will go for their third straight win tomorrow (Wednesday, Jan. 28) at Aldergrove Arena, where they will host the Grandview Steelers.

Game time is 7:15 p.m.

PRO LACROSSE

Mammoth stomp slumping Stealth The Stealth have lost three in a row.

The Vancouver Stealth dropped their first road game of the season, falling 20-9 to the Colorado Mammoth at the Pepsi Centre in Denver, Colo., on Saturday night.

After opening their National Lacrosse League season with an 18-14 road win over the Calgary Roughnecks, the Langley-based Stealth have lost three in a row.

With the win, the Mammoth remain unbeaten at 3-0.

Corey Small scored four points (two goals, two assists) in his Stealth debut while Joel McCready netted three goals and an assist in a losing cause.

Adam Jones led the Mammoth with a career-high 10 points (four goals, six assists), Drew Westervelt scored eight points (three goals, five assists) and John Grant Jr. was in on seven of the team’s 20 goals with a pair of goals and five helpers.

The Stealth got off to an excellent start, leading 3-1 in the first quarter thanks to a pair of goals from Small and a single tally by Tyler Digby.

Colorado rallied to score the final two goals of the quarter to tie the score at 3-3.

McCready would give Vancouver a 4-3 lead to start the second quarter, putting one past goaltender Dillon Ward.

From there on it was all Mammoth, who score the next six goals to head into the locker room with a 9-5 halftime lead.

The Mammoth continued their hot streak in the third quarter by outscoring the Stealth 6-1 to lead 12-6 heading into the final frame.

Lewis Ratcliff scored the Stealth’s lone goal, his sixth of the season.

Digby, McCready and Rhys Duch (with his team leading 25th point) scored in the fourth quarter for the Stealth, who are in third place in the NLL’s West Division.

Vancouver won’t have to wait long for their chance at revenge as the teams meet again Saturday, Jan 31. Game time is 7 p.m. at the Langley Events Centre. > Read more at www.langleyadvance.com

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