Langley Advance, February 25, 2016

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THURSDAYFebruary 25, 2016

Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S P A P E R S I N C E 1 9 3 140 pages with Real Estate Weekly

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Building communityMayor Ted Schaffer has seen the Timms Community Centre construction from groundbreaking. Now it’s open… page A8

Langley What’s On… A21 l Langley What’s in store… A20 l Langley in history… A24

FACEBOOKWalnut Grove teams dominate basketball

The school’s junior and senior teams have been playing hard in recent weeks to qualify for playoffs at various levels.

page A23, A25 and

facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

ONLINELangley City fills vacant seat Saturday

The byelection for the City council features nine candidates. Find out their views in key local issues.

page A3, A5, A22 and

LangleyAdvance.com

ONLINESeventy years of serving up

The Hilltop Cafe has had various owners and is marking seven decades of operation in this community.

page A20 and

LangleyAdvance.com

FACEBOOKSpeaking their truth for reconciliation

A three-day event let community members learn more about and discuss residential schools and their legacy.

page A9 and

facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

LangleyMemorialHospitalFoundation

Financial Highlights (dispersal of funds)Education 0.4%

Equipment (Broken down by unit)

Critical Care Unit 8.8%

Medical Care Unit 7.5%

Surgical Department 47.9%

Extended Care 8.5%

Medical Imaging 27%

Funding sources/Sources of Revenue

Service Clubs, Foundations,Auxiliary 18.4%Individual 34.7%

Corporate 34.5%

Parking 11.7%

50/50 Sta� Lottery 1.0%

LangleyAdvanceA2 Thursday, February 25, 2016

Smile better with easy paymentsNo interest financing, low monthly costsBook a free consultation for braces or Invisalign withour Certified Specialists at Langley Orthodontics

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201417604-533-6696 20158

10Questions:Langley City byelection

candidatesFind their full responses at

www.langleyadvance.comSearch for ‘byelection’

How the questions

were presented:Each candidate was provided

with the 10 questions, along with these instructions:

Dear candidates, Langley Advance readers have

told us that it is important to them to have a straight-forward reference to help them orient themselves within the range of candidate choices open to them.

To that end, we would ask that you provide a ‘yes’, ‘no’ or ‘don’t know’ (Y, N, D) response to EACH of the numbered questions.

Any responses left blank or answered with anything other than yes, no or don’t know WILL BE LEFT BLANK.

In addition to the Yes/No/Don’t Know answers, candidates can give expanded answers to any of these questions, which we will feature on www.langleyadvance.com.

ADVANCE POLLDo you feel safe in Langley City?

Vote at:www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question:Is the province doing enough to rein in the housing market?

Yes 5.9%

No 94.1%

THURSDAY, February 25, 2016 | Page A3

LangleyNEWSCLICK

for community

$500OFF

604-888-9000 • #1, 9497 - 201 St. Walnut GroveYOUR NEXT OIL CHANGE

COBURN, Shelley Y Y N N Y N Y Y N N

GRAN, Carol Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N HILLAN, Kiernan Y N Y D Y D Y Y N N

KOSITSKY, Mel Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y N N

MAJ, Rae Y N Y N Y Y Y Y N N

NEWBERY, Sharon Y Y N N Y N Y Y N N

OH, Serena N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y N

PACHAL, Nathan Y N N N Y N Y Y N N

ROMAN, GEORGE Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y N N

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?Y = Yes N = No

D = Don’t KnowBlanks indicate candidate

did not respond with ‘Yes,’ ‘No,’ or ‘Don’t Know’

CITY BYELECTION 2016

Langley votes

George Roman4. Should more RCMP offi-

cers be hired, even if it means a tax increase?

Yes, if safety experts conclude this is the only way to improve safety. However, I will only increase taxes as an absolute last resort if no other funding sources or cost savings

measures are available. I believe police must change the way they patrol our communities and deploy their forces. Police must manage their resources

more efficiently, implement effective crime prevention poli-cies, have greater street pres-ence by assigning officers foot and bike patrols duties, direct more resources to hot spots of crime and encourage block watch programs.

Nathan Pachal5. Should the City do more

to improve security around the downtown?

Yes, the City of Langley must make this a priority. Not only by repairing damage from vandalism, eliminating graf-fiti quickly, and ensuring all garbage is removed from our

streets and parks in a timely fashion, but by also working to

make Langley’s Downtown a desirable destin-ation.

I’ve always sup-ported Downtown Langley mer-chants who have

worked hard to make the core an inviting destination through innovative programs, special events, and festivals with lim-ited resources. With the help of the City of Langley, these pro-grams can be expanded to make our core an inviting destination.

That is why I support an

arts centre. This would help address security concerns as the positive activity that surrounds such a facility has been proven to reduce crime and create a stronger community.

Serena Oh10. Do you believe Langley

City and Township should be amalgamated into one muni-cipality?

No. I believe homelessness issues must work with Township together.

Continued on page A22…

10 QUESTIONS

Candidates stake out their positions

Recreation, Culture, and Parks General Inquiries: 604.533.6086

ALDERGROVE KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE26770 - 29 Avenue

604.533.6144

LANGLEYCENTENNIAL MUSEUM

9135 King Street604.532.3536

W.C. BLAIRRECREATION CENTRE

22200 Fraser Highway604.533.6170

WALNUT GROVE COMMUNITY CENTRE

8889 Walnut Grove Drive604.882.0408

WILLOUGHBYCOMMUNITY CENTRE

7888 - 200 Street604.455.8821

WILLOWBROOK RECREATION CENTRE20338 - 65 Avenue

604.532.3500

tol.ca

www.tol.ca

Township PageRecreation, Culture, and Parks

Spring intoa newyou !

Leisure Guide

Get Active | Get Involved | Get Healthy

Spring Summer 2016

March - August

2016

Register now for spring and summer programs!

Spring intoa newyou !

View the 2016 Spring • Summer Leisure Guide and Summer Camp Guide online attol.ca/guides or pick up a copy at any community cultural or recreation centre.


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FOOD

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SERVICES

Westland Insurance .....................604-532-5221

T H E C O R N E R O F F R A S E R H I G H W A Y& 2 2 2 S T R E E T

Spring will be here soon..

NEW

NEW

The City’s only all-candidates meeting was Monday.MATTHEW [email protected]

The nine candidates vying for a single Langley City council seat met Monday in their only public debate before this Saturday’s vote.

Held at the Langley Seniors’ Resource Centre, the debate was focused on a few areas – homelessness, crime, city infrastructure, and seniors issues.

The candidates gave brief introductory speeches and then fielded questions from the crowd, which included a number of their potential future colleagues on City council.

Rae Maj talked of her sen-ior parents and how some people don’t feel safe in the City’s downtown at night.

Sharon Newbery men-tioned the issue of access for seniors, particularly those with mobility issues.

“People should not have to navigate around poles in the middle of the sidewalk,” Newbery said.

“I’m not a good speaker, but I’m a good doer,” said

Serena Oh. The former Township mayoral candi-date said she wanted to end “rental abuse” against seniors.

Former Township coun-cillors Carol Gran and Mel Kositsky were asked if they still supported amalgamat-ing with the Township.

“I think that ship has sailed a long time ago,” Gran said.

Kositsky said that he never supported amalgama-tion, and that he has fought against forced civic amal-gamations, saying that in other parts of the country they have not worked well.

On casino funds, all the candidates said they should not be used for day-to-day City expenses.

It doesn’t make sense to get dependent on the money, in case it dries up, said Shelley Coburn.

Nathan Pachal noted that along with infrastructure projects, the money is used for vital community grants.

Newbery noted that if casino revenues dropped, it would mean a tax hike to deal with the shortfall.

A question on seniors and parks brought out a number of ideas.

George Roman noted that there are not enough seniors on Langley City’s volunteer committees.

Kiernan Hillan said that when he was a manager with the City of Richmond, he was on the Slips, Trips, and Falls committee. It’s the

little things that need to be improved in infrastructure, Hillan noted.

Kositsky talked about more benches in parks. Pachal had specific concerns about the size of park paths and lighting, and suggested interpretative programs to bring more people to parks.

A number of questions touched on homelessness. Gran said her experience as a Kelowna councillor showed government-man-aged housing could help get people off the streets.

“I wouldn’t be the least bit concerned to have one right next door to me,” Gran said. She said once residents have a place to stay and bathe, and help with food and medication, they come out looking like everyone else.

Coburn said it is a compli-cated issue.

“There’s a lot of people who are homeless because that’s what they want,” she said.

Oh proposed renting prop-erties for shelters until long term solutions are found.

Voting for the single seat, opened when the late Coun. Dave Hall stepped down last year, is Saturday, Feb. 27, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Douglas Recreation Centre.

POLITICS

Seniors host byelection forumMATTHEW [email protected]

The concession trail-er that helped Langley Lions raise thousands of dollars for charity every year was looted by thieves.

It was stolen Feb. 7 from a secured park-ing lot at the business of Lions past president Paul Keeris.

Surrey RCMP found it at 176th Street and 66th Avenue.

Among the items taken were a large barbecue, power gen-erator, griddles, tents, and a long list of uten-sils and supplies.

The thieves destroyed the side door, and smashed internal supports in the trailer. They also tore apart the small side door.

Keeris was shocked. “You’re desper-

ate, you don’t know what’s going on,” said the seven-year Lions member.

Fellow Lion Ray Tremblay checked out the damage Monday morning with Keeris.

“I put in so many hours in this thing, I’m just shocked,”

Tremblay said.The Lions pro-

vide hot break-fasts at Douglas Park Community Elementary, and are a fixture at num-erous celebrations, including the Langley Good Times Cruise-In and fundraisers for the B.C. Children’s Hospital.

Repairs will cost $10,000 to $15,000, Keeris estimates.

He’s hoping some-one from the com-munity will be able to help the Lions get the trailer equipped and fixed up by May.

Every dollar raised by the Lions goes towards their charities, so there’s not money for trailer repairs or replacement.

Anyone interested in helping can call Keeris at 604-888-7513.

CHARITY

Trailer trashed

LangleyAdvance Thursday, February 25, 2016 A5

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

The nine byelection candidates spoke to voters Monday at an all-candidates meeting.


Paul Keeris checked out the destroyed Lions trailer.

OUR VIEW

Our pets deserve our kindness

The pets owned by British Columbians are usually well cared for. Whether they have pampered indoor animals or muddy-pawed working dogs

and barn cats, people generally take their health and well being seriously.

When there are incidents of animal abuse and neglect, the general population is shocked. The death of six dogs in a dog walker’s truck caused an uproar. More recently, an alleged puppy mill was busted in Langley’s Glen Valley, and a large num-ber of cats and more than a dozen dogs seized from a breeder and kennel operator on Colebrook Road just across the munici-pal boundary in Surrey.

This week, the B.C. government announced changes to the code of practi-ces for kennel operators and cat and dog breeders.

The new rules will provide for min-imum space for animals, a duty to pro-vide immediate veterinary care, and may include proactive monitoring and enforce-ment for breeders. That last sounds like a good idea – a few random inspections could go a long way to clean out the dark corners of the industry.

More than a third of Canadians own a cat or a dog, according to a survey last year by the Canadian Animal Health Institute.

We owe it to our pets to take good care of them, and to ensure that care is being taken of the industries that supply us with pets.

Animals come into our lives from rep-utable breeders, from friends with litters, and from animal shelters. They become parts of our families, providing compan-ionship. All they ask is food and shelter and care, and sometimes a tossed ball or a warm lap on which to sleep.

People sometime question why the public seems to get angrier about crimes against animals than about violent crimes involving adult humans. The simple reason is that, like children, animals didn’t make any choices to be where they are. They are entirely at the mercy of their owners. We owe it to them to ensure that their owners do not fail them.

– M.C.


LangleyVIEWS Published by BLACK PRESS GROUP LTD. Publisher: Lisa FarquharsonOur offices are located at Suite 112, 6375-202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1

Published on Thursdays, and delivered to homes and businesses in Langley City and Langley Township.

www.langleyadvance.com

L ambs, cyclists, and hot rodders have something in common.

They all like to cavort outdoors the moment a bit of sunshine sug-

gests the onset of spring weather.And they don’t let their brains get in

the way of expressing their feelings of un-wintered freedom.

In lambs, the effect is cute and charm-ing, as they bounce mindlessly across a barely green pasture. In fact, it’s down-right exhilarating to watch them express their boundless energy and exuberant joy at being alive, while their fluffy moms graze peacefully nearby, one eye focused on whatever tufts of spring grass that might be within reach, the other mindful of their youngsters’ safety.

Of course, those lambs are experien-cing their first spring ever. It makes their brainlessness in distant pastures the more charming.

It’s not quite so charming to watch cyclists darting in and out of traffic as they make their first foray into the post-winter world, mindless of the rules of the road, not bothering to signal their intent to weave from sidewalk to road-way and back to sidewalk, threatening drivers and pedestrians alike with their joyful disregard for life and limb.

Like their motorcycle-careening cous-ins, they know that, whatever the cir-cumstances that will lead to their inevit-able collision, whether with a mom and

stroller or a Mack truck, it’s always the other guy’s fault.

Unlike the happy-go-lucky lambs, young cyclists are often encouraged into their stray behaviour by blissfully careless parents who lead them through crosswalks without dismounting, barrel-ling along sidewalks to ter-rorize pedestrians, and bla-tantly disregarding the laws that regard cyclists as oper-ators of vehicles – placing their two-wheeled transport on the same lofty platform as motor vehicles.

Whatever happened to the classroom posters that kept us old fogeys on the straight and narrow when we weren’t yet old fogeys?

Those posters used to admonish those of us fortunate enough that our parents could afford to provide us with bicycle transportation to “Be Safe!” and ensure that we all knew – and used – our hand signals before turning left or right, or before stopping.

And of course there was the classic message “Bicycles are vehicles, they must obey the rules of the road!”

If a teacher spotted us disobeying those admonishments in any way – at any time at all, in or out of school – our parents would hear about it.

And we’d learn to walk anew.

At least until we learned that cycling safety is both etiquette and law, and that courteous cycling would pay dividends beyond saving us from injury and keeping us and others alive.

I have a theory: that the kids who never properly learned those lessons grew up to become the drivers who don’t understand the concept of a stop sign and appear to have difficulty dis-tinguishing between the but-

tons and knobs that control their car’s music system from those that operate their turn signals.

And come the first breath of spring, they are the ones roaring past our homes, rattling our windows and terrify-ing out children and pets.

If you’re one of those, here’s some-thing to ponder. The sentiments expressed in the thoughtful looks you get as you gun your motors and crank up the volume another notch aren’t, “Wow! What a car!”

They’re, “Wow! Just another jerk!”Ah, yes. Spring is in the air.And brains are left under the couch.

Read Matthew Claxton’s Painful Truth online this week at LangleyAdvance.com

It’s spring... brains need not apply

Odd

Tho

ught

s

BOB GROENEVELD

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So Langley, tell us what things drivers do that really irk you. Readers weigh in:Tara Johnson Hawkins: people who rush up the left lane when the right lane is backed up waiting and then expect you to let them in.

Stephanie Turner: Yes gotta love driving with the flow of traffic and some jerk behind you is trying to intimidate you because you’re not going fast enough meanwhile the flow of traffic is already going 20 over the speed limit.

Megan Fristak: I live on a street off 208th in Willoughby where turning left onto 208th is a night-mare during peak times. Even if traffic is backed up, it’s hard to get someone to leave a gap to let you out. Common courtesy goes a long way. You’re not going anywhere anyways!!!

Bob Bell: Not yielding to ambulances. High speeds. No turn indicators used. Loud music. Tailgating turning from the wrong lane.

Danielle Christopher: Parents at school drop-offs and pick-ups are the scariest!! I’m often seeing kids almost getting hit because of unsafe parent drivers. I have been almost hit crossing marked cross-walks to get to school!

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

YOUR VIEW

Letters to the editor

For more letters to the editor visit LangleyAdvance.com – Click on Opinion or search the writers’ names.

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, February 25, 2016 A7COMMUNITY FORUM

Dear Editor,On a recent cool Friday even-

ing, my wife and I were eating at Quiznos on 200th Street when we saw a younger homeless man.

He was pushing two over-flowing shopping carts by the nearby window. He soon aban-doned them temporarily and shortly thereafter returned.

I went outside and asked him whether he would like to come inside to warm up and have a free meal on me. He was slightly startled and then he told me that he wasn’t one to pass up a free meal. He told me that his name was “CJ.”

We learned that CJ had been sober for two years and that he never has done drugs because “they scared him.”

I congratulated CJ on his sobriety and conviction. He smiled. When asked about his

background, CJ informed us that he had been homeless in Langley for four years now and that he was previously from Saskatchewan.

CJ’s parents were apparently drug addicts and he had been left to basically try to raise a younger brother and sister by himself.

When gently pressed, CJ responded to me that he had tried to get a job but as soon as prospective employers found out that he was homeless he had been passed over in the past.

CJ usually gets about one and a half hours sleep at night because he is constantly told to move on by the police as he tries to sleep in bank lobbies and other places.

As a former teacher, banker, cop, and intelligence officer, I have credible experience in assessing people. CJ is a sin-

cere person who would likely respond well if he ever was given the elusive “break” that he so wants.

If you ever see CJ in Langley he will likely be pushing around two shopping carts, wearing a toque, and be sporting yellow sweat pants.

Take a minute or two to talk with this somewhat shy and credible person. You will like him and be impressed. More importantly, if you can assist him in finding a job such as stocking shelves during the cold nights, it just might make the world of difference for this gen-tle human being who is overdue to receive some help.

Langley is a great commun-ity that can reach out to CJ. Catching up with CJ might make a difference in your life as well as his.

Brent Hoag, email

Visit with homeless CJ enlightening

Dear Editor,An Open Letter to

Langley Township Council,

The decisions of council on design and location of the proposed Aldergrove Recreation Centre have made many people in Aldergrove and the rest of Langley lack confi-dence in the council.

There are ways of correcting these errors without spending more money.

The pool must be made larger. I realize that the consulting group stated that a six-lane, 25-metre pool would be adequate for Aldergrove but really the consulting group just said what council wanted to hear.

If council wishes, the proposed pool could be expanded beside the main building, moving the grassy area and picnic area to where the wave pool is planned.

Eliminate the wave pool. It would only be open in the summer time. We need a lar-ger year-round pool in Aldergrove far more.

The pool should be at least 35 metres long and eight lanes with a deep area to accom-modate a regular sized diving board and rope swing area. Something for the older youth to do besides lengths. Eliminating the wave pool would free up monies for a larger pool and a roof. There is no intention on coun-

cil to enclose the pool because that would ruin the ice. It would cost a lot for the system to counteract the conden-sation caused by the ice and pool in the same building and to council the ice comes first.

In the summertime both the Aldergrove outdoor pool and Aldergrove Lake were very busy.

Aldergrove Lake was free to the public so even those with low income could attend every day in the heat of the summer with their families. I am wonder-ing how often lower income families could afford to spend the $10 a day or more to attend the new complex in the summertime.

Our mayor says we already have a large pool in Langley so we don’t need one in Aldergrove. Try telling parents who would need to spend hours after school taking their children to a swimming lesson, waiting for the lesson to be over and then driving home to cook supper for the family.

Council, think again. Enlarge the pool and make the air warm around the pool.

Give the pool summer in the winter time. It won’t cost more.

The money is already in the budget if you eliminate the wave pool.

Dianne Kask, Aldergrove

Aldergrove pool design needs revisiting

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Supporters make community centre a debt-free reality.RONDA [email protected]

The brand new Timms Community Centre had its grand opening Wednesday and revealed what many in the City of Langley were likely hoping to see – a robust community centre filled with the latest in exercise equipment as well as other elements to enhance the use of the facility.

A total of $175,000 in dona-tions was received from 11 local donors which, along with other items, allowed for the purchase of TechnoGym fitness equipment in the weight room ultimately turning the equip-ment into a personal device during the workout.

City of Langley Mayor Ted Schaffer noted the four multi-purpose rooms and the spin room are sponsored.

“The gymnasium and even the walking track are spon-sored [too],” he said.

The contributions of the 11 families, business leaders, and businesses offset any impact to taxpayers for the construction of the facility which came in on time and on budget.

Donors are recognized on the new centre’s wall of sponsors. The Jeffery family has naming rights of the gymnasium and the Province of B.C. has nam-ing rights for the fitness track on the second level.

“I grew up with Langley. I guess I’m as close as you get to being a child of the city,” said Bryce Jeffery.

Jeffery’s father took part in creating the committee that petitioned Victoria for the cre-ation of Langley City.

“He was a very, very, very, very strong supporter of the City of Langley over the years,” Jeffery said.

The Degemann family, Redekop family, Madsen family, and Dams family are silver sponsors of multi-pur-pose rooms, the Wesik family is the silver sponsor of the spin room, and the Paolella family is the silver sponsor of the fit-ness room.

“Langley is still a great place to have our head office and do our business out of,” said Marco Paolella. “It’s where we started out very early and some of our first construction projects were within the city limits.”

Bronze sponsors include the OpenRoad Auto Group, IPEX Inc., and the Kerr family.

“We think the new centre will provide a hub of recrea-tion and culture for the current and new residents to come,” said Patrick Kerr.

“For us, it’s a legacy type of thing,” said Ron Madsen of his family’s sponsorship. “I’ve been in the Langleys for the better part of my life. We are community minded and are proud to be a part of [the Timms Community Centre].”

DOWNTOWN LANGLEY

Sponsors add to features


STRONG SUPPORTSponsor support means the Timms Community Centre was built and outfitted with no municipal debt.Gold sponsors• Jeffery family – gymnasium• Province of B.C. – walking trackSilver sponsors• Paollela family – fitness room• Wesik family – spin room• Redelop family – multi-purpose room• Degemann family – multi-purpose room• Dams family – multi-purpose room• Madsen family – multi-purpose roomBronze sponsors• OpenRoad Auto Group• IPEX Inc.• Kerr family

The new Timms centre offers some unique features.RONDA [email protected]

The new Timms Community Centre is more than three times the size of the original facility that was set up in the old library.

That building was demol-ished to make room for the new 35,000 square foot LEED silver facility.

Chief Administrative Officer Francis Cheung said it was the programming the City wanted to offer to residents that drove the need for the size as well as the different rooms.

“I heard over and over again from council members, ‘we’re a small community, $14.3 mil-lion dollars is a big budget for a community our size, there is only one chance at doing this and we want to do it right’,” said Cheung.

Through discussions with user groups and reviews of programming, the original plan for about 19,000 square feet was revealed to be too small for the community’s needs.

The new centre was built to appeal to many kinds of users.

A new gym features retract-able bleachers and a division curtain to allow for multiple programs, but perhaps one of

the most interesting features in the gymnasium is found above.

On the second floor is a three-lane, 121-metre walking track. Complete with glass rail-ings, the walking track offers views of the gym area below with a range of sights to the north and west of the facility through the expanse of win-dows.

It can be used for walking or running, and baby strollers are allowed on it.

Also on the second floor is a community kitchen and four multi-purpose rooms.

There is also a fitness room on the second level with a sprung wood floor.

Downstairs, users of the facility will find a games room filled with billiard tables and air hockey as well as tables and chairs to facilitate card games, puzzles, or other activ-ities. Next to the games room is the weight room equipped with TechnoGym equipment and free weights. Nearby is a room filled with spin bikes and the audio and video equip-ment.

There’s a large, open, and naturally lit atrium area that connects the community centre to the library and City hall. Entrances are off both Douglas Crescent and Fraser Highway. There is a cafe near the cen-trally located reception desk and a living wall of plants vis-ible from both floors.

“Every room in this building is really bright,” said Cheung. “It was important to us, and to the architect, to make use of natural light.”

The centre includes another attraction – the fenced outdoor gym area.

“It’s a 20-foot by 40-foot soft play area,” Cheung said.

Accessible from both the games room and the weight room, the outdoor gym has a rubberized surface set into the concrete slab. A number of activities will be offered outside in warm weather from yoga classes to ping pong.

AMENITIES

Centre is just the right fit

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

Crews were working hard to ready the Timms Community Centre for the grand opening.

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of February 25, 2016 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note public programs and eventsMonday, February 29 | 7 - 11pm

Regular Council MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Wednesday, March 2 | 7 - 9pmHeritage Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Monday, March 7 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Township of Langley Civic Facility20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

TELEVISED

langley events centre

public notices2016 Community GrantsThe Township of Langley annually awards grants to non-profi t groups and organizations serving the Township and its residents.

Application forms for the 2016 Community Grants and Capital Improvement Grants are now available:

1 On the Township’s website at tol.ca/grants

2 At the Township of Langley Civic Facility, Customer Service counter, 2nd Floor

We’ve gone green! Applications can now be completed and submitted online. Visit tol.ca/grants to submit your paperless application today.

Hard copy forms are available at the Township of Langley Civic Facility, Customer Service, 2nd Floor, and can be returned to:

Recreation, Culture, and Parks DivisionTownship of Langley20338 - 65 AvenueLangley, BC V2Y 3J1

Or submitted via email to:

Community Grants: [email protected] Improvement Grants: [email protected]

Deadline: Monday, February 29, 2016.

Recreation, Culture, and Parks 604.533.6086

Heritage Building Incentive ProgramThe Heritage Building Incentive Program is designed to assist with the costs of restoring, repairing, and maintaining eligible heritage buildings within the Township of Langley.Grants are available to property owners of heritage buildings included in the Township of Langley’s Inventory of Heritage Resources. The next deadline for the grant program is Friday, March 4, 2016 at 4:30pm. For an application form, visit the Township of Langley website at tol.ca/hbip.

Elaine Horricks Heritage Planner 604.533.6176

Boat Launch Closure NoticePlease be advised that the Marina Park boat launch in Fort Langley will be closed to motorized watercraft from 6am – 3pm on Saturday, March 5 for the University of the Fraser Valley Cascade Athletic’s “Head of the Fort” race on the Bedford Channel.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

Scott Johnson Parks Services Coordinator 604.532.3538

Water Main FlushingAs part of our maintenance program, the municipal Water Department will be fl ushing water mains within the dates shown below. Water main fl ushing is weather dependent and we are unable to provide a specifi c date for when it will occur in your area.

As a result of this fl ushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there may be some discolouration or sediment in the water. This is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard. To avoid inconvenience, please check the water before doing laundry. You may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking.

Willoughby: Monday, February 22 – Friday, April 1

North Willoughby (Yorkson) and Northwest Langley: Monday, February 22 – Friday, April 8

Aldergrove/Gloucester/Salmon River Uplands: Monday, February 22 – Friday, April 15

Willowbrook: Friday, April 1 – Friday, April 29

Fort Langley/Forest Knolls/Milner: Friday, April 8 – Friday, May 6

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 [email protected]

public notices

Calling All Eco-Artists!Turn trash into treasure with our fourth annual Upcycling Design Challenge. Create a unique and interesting piece made from at least 75% found/recovered material.

There is $1,300 in cash and prizes to be won!

Contest entries will be displayed at an exhibit at the Willowbrook Shopping Centre from Tuesday, April 19 to Sunday, May 1.

Come see the display and vote for your favourite piece.

Prizes will be awarded at an evening reception on Thursday, April 28, 6 to 9pm.

Deadline for submissions is Saturday, April 9.

For more information visit tol.ca/upcycling or call 604.532.7300.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300

Langley Rivermen playoff hockey coming soonVisit langleyrivermen.com for details

Trinity Western SpartansMen’s Hockey (BCIHL)

2016 BC Secondary School Girls Basketball Championships

March 2-5Presented by TELUS

Vancouver Stealth

NLL LacrosseSat Mar 5 7:00pm vs. Buffalo BanditsPre-game party before each home game at 5:30pm in the Fox Hole

Langley Rivermen BCHL Hockey

The Langley Events Centre is located at 7888 - 200 StreetFor ticket information, contact Langley Events Centre

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

2016 TELUS Junior Boys Provincial Basketball Invitational Tournament

Feb 27–Mar 1

Sat Feb 27 7:00pm vs. Selkirk College

Green Building Permit Rebate Program Offers Incentives for Energy Effi cient ConstructionThe Township of Langley offers the following building permit fee rebates for new residential construction projects constructed to the following EnerGuide ratings:

• $750 for single family dwellings constructed to EG 80

• $150 for each townhouse, row house, manor house, or duplex unit constructed to EG 82

Participants who elect to participate in this voluntary program will also receive a complimentary EnerGuide plan evaluation conducted by a Certifi ed Energy Advisor.

Robert BakerCommunity Development [email protected] tol.ca/greenbuilding


Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Michael Kelly Gabriel, son of Kwantlen First Nation Marilyn Gabriel and her husband Kevin Kelly (standing behind him) spoke Saturday morning at Yorkson Creek Middle School.

TROY [email protected]

This past weekend revolved around healing and awareness at Yorkson Creek Middle School.

The Langley Journey to Reconciliation Committee hosted events at the school, centering around aboriginal residential schools and their impact on Canadian history. Roughly 150,000 First Nation, Inuit, and Métis children were separ-

ated from their families and made to attend residential schools.

The last residential school closed in 1996 and since then, former stu-dents have pressed for recognition and restitution, resulting in the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement in 2007 and a formal pub-lic apology by former prime minister Stephen Harper on June 11, 2008.

Michael Kelly Gabriel, son of Kwantlen First Nation Chief Marilyn

Gabriel and her husband Kevin Kelly, offered a younger person’s perspective about the history of aboriginal residen-tial schools.

“Today, we come together and work together as one,” Michael said, speak-ing inside the school gym Saturday morning. “This is a healing journey, and also a journey of understanding of what our survivors have gone through.”

> More: langleyadvance.com, search ‘reconciliation’

FIRST NATIONS

Reconciliation forum about healing, awareness

A10 Thursday, February 25, 2016 LangleyAdvance Thursday, February 25, 2016 A19

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SPRING/SUMMER 2016

WRITER, Ronda Payne and PHOTOGRAPHER, Rick Moyer

let’s eatLANGLEY

Born from experiences in Europe, and particularly Paris, Fort Lang-ley’s Little White House is an escape from the everyday into a world of pretty things, tasty food and the ability to take time to enjoy.

As owner, Cheryl Krecsy explains, high-tea at The Little White House is quite different from a British style afternoon tea many people are familiar with.

“This is a European high-tea. There are savories as well as sweets on the tea tray,” she says.

Everything is made in-house, so guests can

partake as early as 10:30 a.m. Delicious items make up the menu: mini quiches, sausage rolls and rosemary parma short-bread are the savory items along with a mini croissant of egg salad, chicken salad or another seasonal favourite. This plate is rounded out with mini pickles and candied nuts.

The sweet side of the tea is complete with sweet scones served with Devonshire cream and raspberry preserves, petite souf� é cupcakes, lavender shortbread and perhaps another seasonal sweet.

Accompanying this list is the Little White House’s own macarons. The recipe was

developed in-house based on the Parisian style of creating the airy sandwich cookie. The pastry chef even hand paints a season-al design on each macaron.

“In addition to high-tea, there are other things to enjoy at the Little White House,” Cheryl says. “Brunch is served all day and while the menu is designed for the lighter, nibbling and sharing style of eating women love, there are also hearty items on the menu.”

Along with the delicious food items, the Little White House has its own line of teas including the popular Crème de la Earle Grey. It makes the experience of high-tea

even more unique.

With three separate seating areas, plus an outdoor secret garden for warmer seasonal dining, The Little White House is popular for children’s � rst teas, birthdays (especially century celebrations) and even joyful me-morials. Easter events, including an Easter egg hunt, are in the planning stages now.

People come to enjoy the food, but often � nd themselves lingering in the boutique over the carefully selected décor and clothing items. The Little White House is an opportunity for a relaxed escape.

Little White House 9090 GLOVER RD. FORT LANGLEY | 604-888-8386 | [email protected]

A love of wine and a love of food come together in perfect harmony in South Langley at The Bacchus Bistro located at Chaberton Estate Winery. It’s the ideal location for a romantic dinner, lunch with friends or a quick bite while checking out the wineries in the Campbell Valley region.

Executive Chef, Ashley Chisham ensures every visit to The Bacchus Bistro is a positively memorable one through creations that focus on the inherent fl avours in food and the wines that can be enjoyed with them.

“Coming here, is an experience of not just a winery or a restaurant, but both together,” Chef Ashley says.

Guests are able to enjoy a full winery experience in the Fraser Valley’s largest and oldest winery. With a full range of food to go with a full range of wines, guests can take part in wine tastings, a tour of the winery and lunch or dinner in the bistro.

An authentic taste of wine country minutes from Downtown Langley and White Rock, The Bacchus Bistro offers an escape to the countryside combining comfortable, yet exquisite dining

with a diverse selection of wines everyone can embrace. The passion and detail is evident in the locally sourced ingredients used in every hand-crafted dish, just as it is with the Chaberton Wines made on site.

Chef Ashley considers himself extremely lucky to work at The Bacchus Bistro on the Chaberton Estate Winery grounds. He picks fresh herbs from the garden just outside the restaurant’s door, has an amazing view of a working vineyard and, of course, has access to some of the best wines in the Fraser Valley.

Enjoy the vineyard experience while dining on the patio. This beautiful covered area overlooks the vines and guests of The Bacchus Bistro can witness the process of winemaking in action. It’s a unique experience in the Lower Mainland to be enjoyed minutes from Downtown Langley.

“We hope our guests will enjoy an element of tranquility from their day-to-day life while they spend time here,” says Chef Ashley. “It’s an ideal way to get away and enjoy some of the fi ner things in life, but without the need to get dressed up. This is an atmosphere everyone will feel

welcome in.”

The menu at The Bacchus Bistro – whether for lunch or dinner – gives guests a range of lighter, or more fi lling, selections. From soup and salad or a prawn appetizer to the Lamb Shank “Aux Epices”, there are options to fi t every taste. There is also a Table d’hote menu for those looking for seasonal offerings in a three-course meal selection.

No matter what someone’s meal preferences, The Bacchus Bistro has options to fi t. There are vegetarian entrees like the Za’atar Roasted Hazelmere Organic Farm Banana Squash. This beautifully presented (and tasting) dish is served on a spiced garbanzo mash topped with Brussels sprouts and pickled cranberry salad drizzled with a tahini yogurt sauce.

“We use a middle-eastern style spice blend with this,” Chef Ashley notes. “And we pickle the cranberries ourselves on site .”

Not only does Chef Ashley make most of the accompaniments in the kitchen, he also prefers to obtain ingredients as close to the restaurant as possible. “I have a few local farms I work with and I’ve been buying a lot of cheese from Mount Lehman Cheese. I use as much local as possible.

And the wine comes from 50 feet away,” he jokes.

One of the most popular entrees is the Lamb Shank “Aux Epices” which is slowly braised over three to three-and-a-half hours.

“White wine with the lamb balances it out and adds a nice brightness to the dish,” he notes.

Another popular item is the Golden Beet Salad. Chef Ashley pairs deliciously marinated golden beets tossed with baby arugula in a preserved lemon vinaigrette and fi nishes the dish with chevre cheese.

While every effort is made to create beautiful, fl avourful dishes, Chef Ashley stresses this is not complicated food. These are items everyone can enjoy.

“We focus on bringing out the natural fl avours of the food. I don’t want to try to force food to be something it’s not. Much like the wine here. It’s about working with the ingredients and showcasing them in the best way possible to create a wonderful end result.”

Now, in its 25th year, it’s obvious Chaberton Estate Winery has been doing things right with The Bacchus Bistro. They deliver the best of what the Fraser Valley has to offer in food and wine.

Bacchus Bistro 1064 – 216 ST., LANGLEY | 604-530-9694 WWW.CHABERTONWINERY.COM

LangleyAdvanceA12 Thursday, February 25, 2016 LANGLEY, LET’S EAT

An Indian Affair #146-19653 WILLOWBROOK DR. LANGLEY | 604.539.8114

Gary Bakshi loves seeing custom-ers enjoy their meals at An Indian Affair. A chef for more than 25 years, Gary is focused on creating great food and pro-viding an atmosphere that keeps people coming back.

“I love my customers,” Gary says. And his customers love him – An Indian Affair has been voted the best restaurant in Langley by Trip Advisor for 3 consecutive years, and was voted favourite buffet in Langley.

To keep it the menu fresh, Gary adds new dishes to the menu which are different from other Indian restaurants.

An Indian Affair provides a true authentic taste of India with dishes that are prepared in styles from the different provinces of India. Plus, Gary has made subtle chang-es to many of the classic dishes to make them healthier with additions like olive oil blends, more fruits and vegetables, jaggery (raw cane sugar), curry leaves, onion seeds, tomatoes and tamarind. All of Gary’s chefs are trained to cook this way.

“We also have an extensive gluten-free menu,” Gary adds. “And there are vegan options. We serve great-tasting food for everyone.”

Regardless of what is in each dish, presen-

tation is important with fresh accompani-ments and sauces to complement.

“Everything has to be fresh,” says Gary. “I demand it and my customers demand it.”

From fl aming tandoori platters to kormas, the constant is quality. There are many dishes on the menu that can’t be found anywhere else. The Affair Malai is made of fresh prawns cooked in coconut cream, served in a young coconut. Other pop-ular dishes include; Chicken Chettinaad, Mango Chicken, Fenugreek Lamb, Khatte Meethe Baingan and Calamari. Be sure to ask for the family-sized naan bread for a fun treat to enjoy the sauce of the velvety

Mango Chicken.

Enjoy a glass of wine or a cocktail with your meal from the full bar and extensive wine list. Don’t forget dessert! Delicious options include the brand new Mistidhoi Affair.

The extensive lunch buffet is offered 7-days-a-week and includes numerous delicious dishes and the Chai is made fresh in house daily.

Enjoy the great service, fresh food and new tastes at An Indian Affair. Not sure what to order? Gary will help pick your dishes for you.

An Indian Affair is an affair to remember.

Everyone knows about the health ben-efi ts of the Mediterranean diet, but sometimes fi nding the right ingredients – and knowing what to do with them – can be a challenge. The Greek Pantry makes things easy for you.

Set up like a comfortable Mediterranean grocery story, owners Yianni and Anna Pappas make your selections easy.

“We know our stuff,” Anna says. “It’s like a mini-seminar every time someone comes in. We will help them make the right selections and understand how to prepare delicious food.”

Perhaps what is most interesting is that there isn’t anything fancy at the Greek Pantry. The ingredients and products are simply great food from Greece, other Mediterranean countries and local suppliers.

“We fi nd the best products for our customers,” Yianni notes. “There’s nothing weird here, it’s all easy to use and enjoy.”

From oils (which you can try before you buy) and feta cheese to plenty of spices and vinegars, this couple knows their food – and their customers. You’ll also fi nd fi sh and meats, pasta and rice; as well as an array of Gluten Free products includ-ing fl our, pasta, spanakopita and baklava - to name a few. Of course there are olives too.

“We are also the only place that can make Turk-ish coffee the traditional way,” Yianni says.

And, if you’re not in the mood to prepare food, be sure to take advantage of the meals to go, along with freshly baked spanakopita and cheese pies.

In honour of the Greek Pantry’s fi rst anniversary, Yianni is giving out a raffl e ticket, to all custom-ers who spend over $20, for a chance to win a dinner for 4 at the Galini Greek Kouzina & Grill

Everyone knows about the health ben- From oils (which you can try before you buy) and

Greek Pantry 9-20349 88 AVE. LANGLEY | 604-484-9097

LangleyAdvance Thursday, February 25, 2016 A13LANGLEY, LET’S EAT

Everyone loves choice and in Langley the dining possibilities are pretty impressive. Enjoy endless food options while sampling the culinary talents of our chefs within one of our local restaurants or do-it-yourself in the comfort of your own home with distinctive ingredients from a local specialty food store. Each of them offers selections unique to each other, ensuring that you will experience the diversity and passion our local Chefs and shop owners put into every item in their establishments.

Are you in the mood for an exquisite � ne dining experience? Do you want extraordinary ethnic � avours and fragrances from your meal? We have that!! Or maybe you are hoping to sample food items that are locally grown? Made in-house? Or just craving a good old home cooked meal in a friendly environment?

There are quite a few places to have a family get together, where everyone can just enjoy each other’s company without the worry of cooking and that infernal clean up. Likewise, there are many options for the DIY type’s to get creative in the kitchen with unique fresh ingredients.

Whether it’s providing innovative and delicious meal options that highlight � ne ingredients or a simple quick bite to eat, Langley restaurants and specialty shops have local options that change seasonally to re� ect the beautiful � avours available throughout the world.

We hope you enjoy this edition of Let’s Eat and come away with some delicious alternatives to “the same old, same old!” Cheers!

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Come in to JD Farms Specialty Turkey for the true taste of turkey! Quality turkey is standard here: none of these birds are ever given antibiotics, there are no an-imal bi-products in the feed and all turkey grown by, or for, JD Farms adheres to strict standards for animal care.

Janice McWilliams, Offi ce Manager for JD Farms explains that while the store has fresh turkeys for Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas and summer barbeque season, and frozen, whole turkeys year round, there are other ways to enjoy turkey any day of the week.

“Everything is done here,” she explains. “We make the sausages, pepperoni, pre-made meals, soups and more right here in our kitchen.”

With close to 100 products listed, it makes one wonder how this team manages.

Janice laughs and explains, “We have multiple fl avours of pepperoni, like honey garlic and jalapeño cheese, and they are available in various sized packages or loose, so you can purchase just one or two pieces.”

For those craving turkey dinner without all the mess of dishes, check out the pre-pack-

aged frozen turkey dinners.

“It’s a very healthy to-go type of dinner,” she says. “It’s all made from scratch.”

Turkey pot-pies in both individual and family sizes are hot sellers as are the turkey lasagna, cannelloni, shepherd’s pie, meat-loaf, meatballs, cordon bleu and cranberry turkey roll. There is no shortage of dinner ideas to take home and bake.

The lunch options are as endless as dinner with a number of fresh salads, a wide range of turkey lunch meats, European wieners, smokies and farmer sausage. Plus, the bistro on site is available for those looking

for a tasty bite for a quick sit-down lunch or take-away.

Even breakfast favourites like turkey bacon are available.

“You can have turkey at every meal,” Janice notes and adds. “For those with food allergies or sensitivities, many of our products are gluten free and our staff can tell you exactly what goes into every item we make.”

If you’re craving turkey, head over to JD Farms Specialty Turkey for a wide range of options.

Come in to JD Farms “Everything is done here,” she explains.

JD Farms Specialty Turkey 24726 52 AVE. LANGLEY | 604.856.2431 | www.jdfarms.ca

Real Canadian Superstore has become the shopping destination for natural, organic and special dietary options. With two completely stocked natural foods aisles, gluten-free bakery items and organic produce options, shopping is a true one-stop experience.

Assistant Store Manager, Fresh Foods, Ross Pickard notes, “Many people don’t realize the great selection we have in natural foods. Not just in standard branded items, but also in our PC (President’s Choice) product line which is very high quality.”

Quality and choice are great, but the price is right at Superstore as well. Most of the items are more affordable than they would be elsewhere.

“I hear that a lot,” Ross confi rms about pricing. “That and people shop the whole store, but they start in these two aisles.”

The natural food aisles offer more than food – there are vitamins and supplements from the

leading brands, body care items and even baby products. Food items include staples like pasta and sauces, but there are also natural cereals and beverages.

In the summer, when produce is plentiful, shop-pers enjoy sampling of various types of locally grown items from apples to tomatoes. Organics are all labelled to make the shopping experience easier.

“You may fi nd things in various spots,” Ross says. “No matter what the dietary requirement, we want you to fi nd what you need.”

Real Canadian Superstore leading brands, body care items and even baby

Real Canadian Superstore 19851 WILLOWBROOK DR. LANGLEY

Are the days of the hometown deli a thing of the past? How about the locally owned and operated steakhouse? It’s all alive and well at Bob’s Steakhouse Bar & Deli in Aldergrove – home of the best deli delights and amazing sit-down lunches and dinners.

Bob’s is an eclectic blend of community and great food. Here, you’ll fi nd special events like Blues Nights, Wine Wednesday, Jazz Saturdays, Friday and Saturday Prime Rib specials and so much more. Bob and Chef Sat, believe in making dining out an important event – whether it’s a specialty burger on a house-baked pretzel bun, or one of Sunday’s a la carte brunch items like the prime rib eggs benny.

“We’re open for lunch and dinner every day and breakfast on Sunday from 11 to one,” Bob says. “We’re one of the few independent steakhouses left.”

Lunch might include a take-out item from the

walk up deli (which has great prices on Black Forest Ham and bacon every day), or a sit-down meal of Bob’s famous seafood salad. For dinner, steaks are always a great choice, but there’s also prime rib and even schnitzel, which is something of a tradition for the building, which served the dish back in the 1960s.

The portions are big, the food is delicious and Bob’s is a wonderful choice for dining out in a comfortable atmosphere or grabbing a few deli items to go.

Are the days walk up deli (which has great prices on Black

Bob’s Bar n’ Grill 27083 FRASER HWY. | BobsSteakhouse.ca


A family and cultural affair makes Sen Viet one of the best places in the Lower Mainland to enjoy the diverse tastes of Vietnamese food. Owners Chris Doan and his mom Christine have been in the restaurant business for several years, but with Sen Viet they have truly hit their food creation and customer satisfaction stride.

“We serve dishes that you won’t � nd anywhere else in Langley,” Chris says. “There are maybe two or three restaurants in the Lower Mainland that serve the kind of food we prepare.”

The food Chris is talking about is fresh, wholesome, authentic and made with care, under the direction of Christine. In addition to her interests in running the restaurant, she spends time creating the newest � avours to delight Sen Viet’s customers. It’s a labour of love.

“My mom, she’s the head chef,” notes Chris. “We’ve been in the restaurant business for 25 years, but that isn’t why she keeps learning more about Vietnamese cooking, it’s because she has a passion for food.”

That passion for food has led to some of the most commonly ordered menu items at Sen Viet. Christine has travelled Vietnam to take cooking classes and continue to immerse herself in

the culture and the food. With each visit, she learns something new and comes home ready to create new dishes for the restaurant. Once perfected, the in-house chef team recreates the new menu items. Every dish is made in-house. There are no packaged or pre-made foods served here.

One of those dishes is known as The Village Special. It’s a rice noodle bowl with lemon grass chicken, drizzled with coconut milk.

“You can only � nd this particular dish in one region of Vietnam called Long Xuyen,” says Chris. “That’s my home town, it’s where I was born, and that’s where you’ll � nd the origins of the Village Special. I haven’t found it in any other restaurant and yet, it’s one of our most popular items. Obviously my mom knows how to make this one in her sleep.”

Everything created at Sen Viet comes from whole, fresh ingredients. Because the restaurant is open seven days a week, food is delivered daily to ensure every lunch or dinner item is as fresh and delicious as possible.

“Another popular item is a lunch favourite, a lot of people call it the ‘Craig Special’, because a very healthy guy named Craig comes in and gets it regularly and he has told a lot of others

about it,” Chris says.

The Craig Special is actually a Green Papaya Salad with Lemongrass Chicken and Avocado. Chris explains that while this isn’t a traditional Vietnamese dish, all of the ingredients are typical of Vietnamese food.

“It’s a creation using all the ingredients my mom loves to work with,” he says.

Perhaps the biggest seller on the Sen Viet menu is the Lettuce and Rice Paper wraps. Styled something like the “make your own fajita” dishes at Mexican restaurants, the rice wraps allow customers to put prawns, chicken, vegetables, rice noodles and more into a tasty wrap. It all comes to your table, ready for you to assemble and enjoy.

Chris also points to the Vietnamese crepe as an option for “do-it-yourself” creations. Although the crepe comes assembled and ready to eat, guests are able to customize what they want in the crepe from chicken to prawns, bean sprouts to vegetables. The crepe itself its he key, he notes, saying it’s made

from rice � our, turmeric and coconut milk.

For a really traditional Vietnamese dish, try the Canhchua, an authentic hot and sour soup.

“Everything we do is to create the best possible experience for our customers,” Chris says. “We don’t want to be just like another restaurant, we want to deliver a memorable meal that you fully enjoy. It’s authentic Vietnamese food, but with our personal � air.”

Chris also believes the enjoyment of Vietnamese food should be available to everyone, regardless of food preferences or sensitivities. That’s why Sen Viet has an almost completely gluten-free menu. In fact, only two sauces in the entire restaurant are not gluten free.

Sen Viet brings an authentic, delicious taste of Vietnam to Langley.

Sen Viet Restaurant #10 8590-200TH ST. LANGLEY | 604-888-7778


Looking for great food in a relaxed, welcoming neighbourhood bar environment? Look no further than Bar One. Located in the same building as Denny’s Restaurant (right across from Willowbrook Shopping Centre) but strategically located just inside the main doors, Bar One is the place to go to watch the game and have a bite, relax after shopping or get together with friends in a comfortable atmosphere. The inviting décor, comfortable surroundings and welcoming staff make this an ideal dining choice.

The new menu is designed to appeal to a diverse range of appetites and offer a new spin on local favourites. “We’re very proud of the new menu,” says Megan Gardiner, Marketing Manager for Bar One. “We launched at the beginning of February, it’s a collection of classic dishes, each with it’s own inspired twist.”

With an enticing list of sharable appetizers, premium loaded burgers, and satisfying entrées, each Bar One dish is crafted to look great, and taste excellent. The Halibut Chipotle burger is a great new dish featuring a panko-crusted patty of pure halibut (no fi llers here) served with chipotle

mayo, tomato and Cheddar cheese. Try the new shrimp potstickers, drizzled with a unique golden sriracha sauce and is sure to please.

“The response to our new menu offerings has been overwhelmingly positive,” Megan adds. “Our fl avours are carefully crafted for an appealing taste, while remaining casual and fun. This is great food that delivers on both fl avour and visual appeal.”

The cocktail menu at Bar One is equally creative and tempting. A traditional Moscow Mule made with Fentiman’s Ginger Beer pairs beautifully with the

hand-cut, and slightly spicy Buffalo Panko Calamari. Or, try a Juan Collins with the Taco ‘Poyo’ – two crispy chicken tacos complete with Pico de gallo, grated carrot and shredded cabbage in a warm tortilla.

“It is our priority to ensure that every guest that walks in the door is comfortable and has a great time, with impeccable food and service,” says Megan. “The Bar One experience is guaranteed to suit just about anyone looking for quality food, fair prices and a comfortable, approachable atmosphere.”

Looking for great The new menu is designed to appeal to a

Bar One 19777 WILLOWBROOK DR. | 604-539-1170

Part of the community for more than 30 years, Ocean Park Pizza and Steak House Restaurant serves up some of the best food in Langley and owner, Ashok Bajaj, is big on value.

“I challenge you to find better pizza, pasta, Greek food or steaks for the price we charge and the portions we serve,” he says. “We use fresh, local ingredients and there is absolutely never any MSG in anything we make. We make good food for the whole family that’s affordable.”

One of Ashok’s most popular dishes is the Ocean Special pizza with ham, pepperoni, mush-rooms, green peppers, olives, onions and lots of mozzarella cheese. There is even the option of a gluten-free crust with the pizzas.

“Our lasagna, baked with cheese on top is also very popular,” he says.

Can’t decide whether it’s pizza or lasagna you’re craving? Try one of Ocean Park’s Great Deal Combo Meals. Whether it’s the Greek Combo

or the Ocean Park Family Special, there is lots included for everyone to enjoy.

Plus, with the restaurant recently renovated, it’s even easier to dine in with a glass of wine From the fully licensed bar. Of course, Ashok still offers pick-up and delivery.

Great food and flexible options are how Ashok keeps Ocean Park’s customers happy and coming back.

Ocean Park Pizza 8-8790 - 204 St. WALNUt GROVE | 604-888-3404

Ocean Park Pizza

& steakhouse restaurant


With Cora Breakfast and Lunch in Langley, meals will never be boring! Fresh and fruity is the best way to describe the creations that come out of the Cora kitchen. From the Rosemary’s Sunday and the Tomato, Bacon & Green Onion Benedict to the Fruit Magic and Samira-wake-up meals, everything tastes as delicious as it looks.

Be prepared to take a photo of your meal – it will be that beautiful!

This family-friendly, sit-down environment also includes a gluten-free menu which extends from breakfasts to lunch options; plus there are lunch favourites like the classic burger, soup or quiche. Franchisees Darren and Anissa Harper are confident their guests will leave satisfied after every meal. This extends to the post-meal offer of home-made fudge or a dip into the “treasure box” for the kids.

Cora Langley has also won multiple awards for

their tasty creations – they are the recipients of a consumer’s choice award for the Lower Mainland as well as favourite breakfast/lunch, and best new business in Langley.

Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday 6am - 3pm, Saturday 6am - 4pm, Sunday 7am - 4pm

Cora Breakfast and Lunch 20670 LangLey ByPaSS | 604-534-2672

Dining out can, and should be an experience – a great one if it’s at the historic Hilltop Diner Café. Owners Andrea Zaiser and Sandie Parley have turned this 70-year-old iconic location into something of a destination for those who love to eat.

Open for breakfast and lunch, Hilltop is known for a number of great items, but on the top of the list are the hamburgers, breakfasts and of course the pies.

“In 2001 there were only two kinds of pies,” Andrea says. “Now, between cream pies and fruit pies we have more than 20.”

Andrea’s sister Sandie plays a huge role in the business, but perhaps her biggest part is making all the cream pies from scratch.

“She loves to bake and I love to cook, so we thought, wouldn’t it be fun to own our own restaurant?” recalls Andrea.

Sandie creates the cream pies in the tiny kitchen while the fruit pies are all hand-crafted nearby at Krause Berry Farms using local and Okanagan-grown fruit.

The pies aren’t the only thing made from scratch. Hash browns, sauces, baked beans, sausage and hamburger patties and French fries are made every day as are the

soups and sandwich meat.

“There’s no deli meat here,” Andrea says. “We roast our own turkey, beef and ham and slice it ourselves. That’s the kind of food people want to eat.”

There are four kinds of Eggs Benedict served with those fresh-made hash browns, just like the classic breakfasts served whenever Hilltop is open.

With home-made patties, it’s no wonder the Pattie Melt and Hilltop Burger (complete with fried mushrooms and gooey cheese) are so popular, but the “challenge burgers” are delicious in their

own right as well.

“People tell us, they aren’t just challenge burgers, they also taste great,” notes Andrea. She’s talking about the Mountain Burger two fi ve ounce patties, bacon, sausage patty, ham, onion rings, barbecue sauce and more and the Everest Burger with three patties, bacon, onions, ham, mozza and more.

Of course that kind of quality takes time and Andrea and Sandie caution customers this is far from a fast food joint. The Hilltop Diner Cafe is the kind of place to sit down and enjoy a great meal.

Hilltop Diner Café 23904 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY | 604-514-9424 | www.hilltopdiner.ca

Choo Choo’s 20559 FRASER HWY. LAngLEY | 604-534-7111

Making things from scratch takes time and few restaurants make the effort. Local-ly-owned Choo Choo’s Food and Beverage Company in the heart of Downtown Langley is different – they make everything in-house from desserts and dressings to soups and breads. That means no matter what you order, your food is created by the cooking staff fresh each and every day.

“It’s something of a lost art,” says co-owner Helene Causton. Husband Terry agrees, “Most places just won’t take the time.”

The couple’s family has owned the restaurant for more than 20 years and has always focused on the best food possible. It’s real food for real people who want value and great taste.

The wide range of burgers run from classic tastes to fancy creations as does another popular item here – the schnitzel. Mountains of mushrooms or “Dirty Gringo”, schnitzel takes on great new

flavours at Choo Choo’s.

“Everything is prepared daily,” Terry says. “It’s more expensive this way, but you can’t match the flavor of hand-made, carefully prepared food with something you took out of a box or a bag.”

Save room after your meal for one of the numer-ous flavours of custom-made cheesecakes or cin-namon buns. And yes, even the cinnamon buns are crafted in the kitchen behind the scenes. Remember what real food tastes like with a visit to Choo Choo’s.


There’s a fresh, tasty way to get all the vitamins and minerals you need in Brookswood. It’s the juice bar, affectionately known as Roots Juice, inside Rustic Roots Health Food Store.

Owner Debbie Whitburn explains her youngest daughter runs the juice bar, but all of her daugh-ters are involved because they grew up knowing the value of whole, real juices.

“It’s my passion,” Debbie says. “I love juices and I think people need to learn more about them.”

Debbie points out that juices are made from organic fruits and vegetables that provide vita-mins, minerals and enzymes, whereas smoothies deliver vitamins, minerals, enzymes, � bre and protein by adding to the juice blend. It’s about what goes into each drink – like the Tsunami Smoothie her eldest daughter created: coconut water, cucumber, green apple, avocado, spinach, mint, turmeric, honey and banana.

The most popular juice is the Mean Green and like the majority of juices made at Roots Juice, it’s made with a Norwalk juicer, known for its ability to get every last bit of goodness out of the ingredients. Real, fresh juices and smoothies provide all the nutrients of fruits and vegeta-bles – unlike pre-made products bought at the grocery store.

If you need a fresh, tasty, pick-me-up – or something from the complete line of vitamins, supplements and body-care, visit Rustic Roots Health Food Store.

There’s a fresh, The most popular juice is the Mean Green and

Rustic Roots #113 - 4061 ST. LANGLEY | 604-534-8274

Owner and Executive Chef Parinya Loptson has always had a passion for cooking, but for the longest time, she never imagined herself owning a Thai restaurant. She tried careers as a school teacher, child care atten-dant, computer programmer, and even nursing before moving to Langley and opening up her award winning restaurant, Ban Chok Dee Thai Cuisine.

“I tried so many things at first, before I opened the restaurant” Parinya says. “But I was always drawn back by how much I loved cooking. Even when I was going to school, I was working part time in a Thai restaurant and learning as much as I could.”

It was when Parinya was look-ing for work that her friends, after feasting on her food at a party, suggested she open her own restaurant. Once the idea got into her head, there was no stopping her, and Ban Chok Dee soon became a destination for amazing Thai cuisine in Langley.

“I really enjoy it,” she says of owning her own restaurant. “I love cooking… Not just the cooking, but all of it, the presen-tation, the creativity, the inter-action with the customers and my staff. I’ve been cooking Thai

food my whole life, ever since I was very young in Thailand.”

Parinya is very busy with her restaurant and young family, but she still finds time to visit Thailand. She recently finished a six week sabbatical where she attended several cooking schools in Bangkok where her focus was on learning new techniques for both ancient Thai food and mod-ern fusion food. She is particular-ly interested in developing new dishes using the ‘sous-vide’ cook-ing techniques that she learned from Iron Chef Ian Kittichai at the Issaya Cooking Studio.

Her recent experience in Thai-land has inspired her to create an exclusive dining experience, the Chef’s Table. This will be an 8 to 10 course meal consisting of entirely new dishes that aren’t on the regular menu. The food will be prepared and served person-ally by Executive Chef Parinya to give Thai food aficionados a rare opportunity to both experience the new creations before anyone else and to learn about them from Parinya herself.

One of the planned dishes for the upcoming Chef’s Table in June is Sang-wa Goong. It is a river prawn salad with crunchy fish and ginger with a special cit-

rus sauce that has to be import-ed directly from Thailand.

“I learned about this dish (Sang-wa) from the reigning Iron Chef Thailand, Chumpol Jangprai at the MSC Culinary School. It’s a traditional ancient dish and I modified it to my own tastes and what I know my customers love,” she says. “There is a lot of flavour from the ginger, lemon grass and herbs.”

Another dish for the June Chef’s Table is Gang Som Pla which is sablefish in a sour papaya curry puree.

“Sablefish has a unique taste, so I want a different kind of curry sauce to go with it,” Parinya notes. “This curry doesn’t have coconut milk in it, so I use papa-ya to smooth out the sauce and enhance the flavours.”

Ban Chok Dee is Parinya’s pas-sion and it shows. She’s always getting ideas for special events and creating unique dishes.

Another upcoming event is the annual Thai New Year celebra-tion on Saturday, April 16. Tick-ets are being sold for this special event, so seating is limited. The restaurant will have a selection of special menu items, with the theme being the history of Thai

food containing selections of ancient, traditional and modern Thai fusion dishes. There will be live cooking demonstrations of some of the ancient Thai food.

As a special treat, she will also have a selection of some of her award winning dishes from past Vancouver Foodster Restau-rant Challenges, including her Siam Sliders (burger challenge); Thai-nado Poutine (poutine chal-lenge); and Thai Fish and Chips (fish and chips challenge).

It’s all designed to let local residents experience what she learned on her recent cooking trip while also offering up some old and new favourites.

There will be an early and a late seating, and tickets for the Thai New Year dinner can be purchased online at www.BanChokDee.com.

Tickets for the Chef’s Table event in June will be posted in the near future, or you can contact the restaurant for more information.

Ban Chok Dee Thai Cuisine op-erates seven days a week, from 11 AM to 3 PM and from 4:30 PM to 9 PM.

20563 douglas cres. langley | 778.278.3088Ban Chok Dee Thai Cuisine


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The Home of Famous Pies – as the sign says – turned 70 in February 2016, and owners Andrea Zaiser and Sandie Parley continue the tradition as they celebrate Hilltop Diner Cafe’s anniver-sary.

Zaiser and Parley pur-chased the diner more than five years ago after Zaiser said, “Wouldn’t it be fun if we ran a diner?”

They had both waited tables in the past and Zaiser had managed a few eateries, so when the call came that the owner was ready to sell, the sisters dove in head-first. Parley was looking for a retirement activity and Zaiser needed a little something to call her own.

The pair has brought Hilltop back to a place the founder, Isabel Mary (Ralph) Gerrard likely would have been proud of.

While Gerrard was the original owner, the establish-ment changed hands quite a few times before the sisters took it on, but longevity was

built into the Hilltop Diner Cafe when it opened in 1946. Gerrard lived to age 97 and if the sisters have their way, the diner may just surpass that.

It wasn’t always easy for the diner on the hill on Fraser Highway between Aldergrove and Langley. Some owners had different visions for it. It even closed down for a few years, but throughout it all, it always remained family owned.

“It’s an experience when you come here,” Zaiser said. “This is not fast food. It’s real food. I’d say 85 to 95 per cent of what we do is

homemade. We make our own hash browns and french fries, roast our own turkey, beef, and ham, and my sis-ter bakes all the cream pies here.”

Back in 2001, there were just two kinds of pies on the menu. Now, there are more than 20, including the famous flapper pie. As Zaiser says, Parley loves to bake. Even the fruit pies are creat-ed locally, although off-site at Krause Berry Farms.

The diner is a sit-down occasion with history cover-ing the walls. Photos of past owners, era-specific images, and even signage of years

gone by make up part of the decor. Certainly the interior is worth seeing, but more than that, Zaiser wants everyone to know it’s about the food.

The food is so good, Hilltop was featured in the Food Networks You Gotta Eat Here! TV show.

“Not a lot of restaurants in the area do what we do,” she said. “You find good food in the oddest places.”Family and friends make

up a good portion of the team that keeps the diner hopping. Zaiser’s daughter is the head cook and she brought her best friends along to work with her. It’s a lively environment where regulars are usually greeted by name by Zaiser or Parley.

“I really like working with people,” Zaiser said. “To me, it’s like visiting. I’m just lucky enough to have staff who cook and clean up. We have such amazing staff. These girls are like family.”

Zaiser said the Hilltop con-tinues the tradition Gerrard started: good food and ser-vice with a smile; now for 70 years, and running.

FOOD

Hilltop Diner Cafe hits 70 yearsLangleyAdvanceA20 Thursday, February 25, 2016

Rick Moyer/Langley Advance

Hilltop Cafe reaches its 70th anniversary this year.

Tonight’s the night - awards

The Academy Awards of small business, if you will, and one Fort Langley company hopes to bring home an Oscar.

Fort Langley’s Republica Coffee Roasters is among the top five companies up for the best international trade award during the 13th annual Small Business BC Awards ceremony being held at Vancouver’s Pan Pacific Thursday night.

Stay tuned to lang-leyadvance.com to find out more about how Hiro Tsujimoto, Rick Masana, and their team at the local coffee roasteria fare.

In the meantime, award organizers also announced this week their plans to host a Local Leaders Fraser Valley event in early May. It will be held in Langley and will fea-ture a panel of entrepreneurs (primarily from Langley) sharing their success stories. The list includes JD Farms founder and Langley Township Mayor Jack Froese, Krause Berry Farm & Estate Winery cofounder Sandee Krause, and Wendel’s True Foods founder and manager Diane Morrison.

> More: langleyadvance.com, search ‘Republica’

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Grammy-winning guitar virtuoso Jason Vieaux is the feature performer at the 19th Annual Fraser Valley Acoustic Guitar Festival.

The festival gives music fans a chance to learn from various experts and cul-minates in a public concert. The Feb. 27 show is at the Kwantlen Polytechnic University Langley campus auditorium starting at 7 p.m.

Advance tickets for the Saturday concert are avail-able at all KPU bookstores as well as online at Brown Paper Tickets event 2432819. They will also be available at

the door for a higher price.

HardwareThe challenge: create a

piece of art using items from a hardware store and a $40 budget.

That’s the back story of the fourth Hardware Bieniele art show at the Fort Gallery.

“Be prepared for clever-ness, a great deal of humour and for interesting contem-porary work which steps outside of the box,” said art-ist Kristine Kimmel.

The show opened to the public Wednesday, and runs until March 13, with an

artists’ reception Thursday, March 3, from 7 to 9 p.m.

WizardryOz meets steampunk in the

Imagine That! Productions Wizard of Oz running week-ends starting Feb. 26 through March 6 at The Venue, 5708 Glover Rd., with two evening shows Feb. 26 and March 4 at 7:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. matinees on the Saturdays and Sundays.

Tickets are $15 and avail-able from cast and crew members, at the door 45 minutes prior to show-time, or online at www.

brownpapertickets.com/event/2495789.

Simply the bestRock n’ roll legend

Tina Turner (a.k.a. Luisa Marshall) is performing at Cascades Casino’s Summit Theatre Thursday, Feb. 25.

Marshall, who has appeared on the Ellen Show and in shows around the world, is based in Vancouver.

Now she’s in town for an 8 p.m. show at Cascades. Tickets are $42.50 and available at 604-530-2211 or www.ticketweb.ca.

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*Applicable to all new cruise bookings (air + cruise or cruise only) including river cruising to any destination unless otherwise specified with participating suppliers (go to http://www.searstravel.ca/en/cruises-on-sail-bonus-event) from Feb. 9 to Mar. 6, 2016 for travel between Feb. 10 to Oct. 31, 2016 using any form of payment and a registered Sears Club Rewards Card with a min. spend of $3,500 & up PER BOOKING, PER CABIN INCLUDING TAXES. Other conditions may apply – see store for details or visit www.searstravel.ca†Customer must register their Sears Club Rewards Card in order to redeem points and take advantage of Sears Club Rewards Program offers and benefits. **Earn 1 Sears Club point for every dollar you spend at Sears whether you use cash, debit or any credit card accepted by Sears Canada. Not combinable with any other point offers. Visit Sears.ca/sears club for full program terms and conditions. The Sears Club Rewards Program is adminis tered by Sears Canada Inc. Sears® is a registered trademark of Sears, licensed for use in Canada. The trademark “Sears Club” is used under license by Sears Canada Inc. © Sears Canada Inc., 2016. All rights reserved.©2016 TravelBrands Inc. d.b.a. Sears Travel Service. B.C. Reg. No. 3597. Ont. Reg. #50010226. Quebec Permit Holder - OPC #702734. 5450 Explorer Drive, Suite 300, Mississauga, ON L4W 5N1. Professional fees may apply when booked through a Sears Travel store location or by phone.

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THE PAJAMA GAMELangley Secondary School presents The Pajama Game• Feb. 26 and 27, March 3, 4 and 5. 7 p.m. each evening with 2 p.m. matinees Feb. 27 and March 5.• 21405 56th Ave.• Tickets: $12 for adults and $10 for students and seniors• Box office: 604-534-4171, ext. 743 or online at sd35.schoolcashonline.com

Lynda Berry donned her blue formal dress, white gloves, white pumps and handbag. And on

the arm of her then beau, Carl Christensen, attended their graduation back in the 1960s.

Throughout the years, Lynda Christiansen (yup, she married Carl) also saw the dress on her granddaughter Tessa.

“I raided my grandmother’s closet as a kid,” said Tessa Bowick, a Grade 12 stu-dent at Langley Secondary. “I kept it all these years. I used to play dress up.”

The grandmother, now 70, will get see that blue dress on her all-grown-up granddaughter in the lead in the LSS production of The Pajama Game.

Lynda graduated from Brookswood Secondary but did attend LSS for a year and is part of the pioneer-ing Berry family connected with local general stores.

A previous incarnation of her blue dress was a bridesmaid dress for the marriage of Lynda’s sister. (Bowick also plans to wear the dress for her grandparents’ 50th anniversary celebrations in the near future.

In The Pajama Game which runs Feb. 26 and 27 and March 3, 4 and 5, Bowick plays the lead character, Babe Williams,

whom she describes as spunky and spirited.

Babe heads the union at the pajama factory and ends up falling in love with Sid, the new factory superintendent.

Bowick will wear the blue dress during the scenes where Babe and Sid are spending their first time alone as a couple. And her grandmother will be in the front row opening night.

Bowick cherishes the dress.“It’s still beautiful,” Bowick

said.There’s more family connec-

tions in the show.The live orchestra (22 com-

munity members and two stu-dents) includes the aunt of one

of the Grade 9 students in the show.

The husband of teacher Patti Thorpe, who works at Trinity Western University, is in the orchestra and brought along some students.

And Emma Garland, who graduated from LSS and is now studying choreography at SFU, returned to do dance duties with the show. Her father is also

playing bass in the orchestra.LSS resource teacher

Nicole Simon, who plays with the TWU orchestra, is among the musicians helping with the show.

Thorpe jokes that she pays the band in cookies but acknowleges how much their support is valued.

Thorpe and fellow teacher Brian Leonard are overseeing the production this year and Pajama Game was picked for demographics.

“It has a lot of girl parts, a lot of good strong wome,” Thorpe said. “The parts for guys are good also.”

But the truth about high school dramatics is that

more girls try out for roles.The show staged The Pajama

Game a few years ago during the summer camp program.

There’s 32 students on stage ranging from one Grade 7 stu-dent from H.D. Stafford Middle School to LSS students in all

grades.There are half a dozen stu-

dents doing the crew work to pull together this production.

The Pajama Game is not a popular play. It hit the stage in 1954 and was made into a 1957 film with Doris Day.

But its legacy is its music.“It’s an interesting show

because most of us have never heard of it,” she said. “But if you get some people of a certain age and sing ‘Hey there, you with the stars in their eyes’…”

Older people will recognize the songs, including Hey There, Steam Heat and Hernando’s Hideaway.

THEATRE

Dress to impress

A teen actress and a grandmother’s prom dress.

HEATHER [email protected]


LangleyARTSOnFor more of What’s On

visit LangleyAdvance.com

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

What’s

What’s On listings are free. To be considered for publication, items must be

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Langley students Beryl Durkie, Dolores Wautier and Lynda (nee Berry) Christensen were in formal dress for

their graduation more than 50 years ago.

Brian Leonard photo

Nathan Copland (Grade 12) plays Sid Sorokin, Jabin Rempel (Grade 9) is Prez, Tio Revelstoke (Grade 9) plays Max and Jamye Gallawan (Grade 12) has the role of Mabel.

Brian Leonard photo

Babe Williams’ character is portrayed by Tessa Bowick.

Feb. 24-27Footloose The D.W. Poppy Secondary, 23752 52nd Ave., musical is 7 p.m. and Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets: $15 adults and $12 seniors and students. At brownpapertickets.com (event 2482363).

Feb. 25Tina Turner: A Tribute is at 8 p.m. at the Cascades Casino Summit Theatre. Tick-ets: $42.50 plus fees, at guest services (604-530-2211) or ticketweb.ca.

Feb. 26The Wizard of Oz Imagine That! Productions presents a steampunk version Feb. 26-28 and March 4-6. Friday shows are 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday shows are 2:30 p.m. at The Venue, 5708 Glover Rd. Tickets: $15 ($12 for seniors for matinees). At door or Brown Paper Tickets event 2495789.

Feb. 26 to March 5The Pajama Game Langley Secondary School, 21405 56th Ave., puts on the musical Feb. 26 and 27 and March 3, 4 and 5. Showtimes are 7 p.m. with 2 p.m. matinees on Feb. 27 and March 5. Tickets: $12 adults and $10 seniors and students. Call 604-534-4171 ext. 743 or sd35.schoolscashonline.com.

Feb. 27Fraser Valley Guitar Festival Jason Vieaux headlines the annual public concert at 7:30 p.m. at Kwantlen Polytechnic University. Advance tickets: $25 for adults and $20 for students and seniors. At the door: $35 and $30. Info: kpu.ca/music.

March 3Surrey Fiddlers host an old time dance March 3 at Clayton Hall, 18513 70th Ave. at 7:30 p.m. $4. Info: 604-576-1066.

March 4All That Jazz A workshop for intro-ductory dance and fitness is 1:30 p.m. at the Langley Seniors’ Resource Centre. $10 for members, $15 for non-members. Register: 604-530-3020.

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…continued from page A3

Sharon Newbery1. Should the City work to

increase population density in the downtown core?

Yes. We need more housing in the city and better transit but will not receive the improved transit without the higher density.

Rae Maj4. Should more RCMP

officers be hired, even if it means a tax increase?

No. Residents do not feel safer as more money is being allocated to a larger RCMP budget. We need to change the type of policing that is being implemented.

More on street presence, bike patrols through the city as well as security on the streets later into the evening.

Mel Kositsky8. Should Langley City

lobby to get a light rail or SkyTrain line extended to the downtown?

Langley City can be well served by public transit because of its geographic location, and any improve-ments to routes in Surrey and Langley Township would likely be linked to a City hub site. Because of the increasingly high price of land, especially in the Willowbrook area, it is dif-ficult to say if there is enough space available to build Skytrain stations and at-grade light rail might prove difficult, as well. We now have proven success of the #555 Express bus to Skytrain over the Port Mann bridge and an express to Aldergrove.

I would like to see more express buses along Fraser Highway (direct to Langley City) as a start while negotia-tions continue with the prov-incial and federal governments for more funding.

Kiernan Hillan5. Should the City do more

to improve security around the downtown?

Yes. It took many years for us to get where we are today and the situation will take many years to resolve. If anyone says they have simple solutions to this complex issue, they are grossly underestimat-ing the problem. It will take vision and resolve to improve our downtown.

We need to take actions designed to change the dynam-ic in the downtown core. This will involve the RCMP being more aggressive when dealing

with the criminal elements as well as involving all stakeholders in real discussions to ensure that our homeless population is dealt with effect-

ively and with care. I would like to see more foot

and bike patrols. If we have a physical presence in the down-town then the criminal ele-ment will feel uncomfortable. Constant vigilance will help bring petty crime down. Be hard on the street level crime at all times,

Take back our City centre and create an environment that ensures our residents feel safe and secure. We must work together as a community to make sure that everyone has a place in our City and create infrastructure to support that.

We need to increase rea-sons for our residents to want to be and live downtown. If we achieve this, we will go along way to reach the goal of improving security downtown.

Carol Gran2. Do you support the con-

struction of high rise develop-ments?

High rise development is often controver-sial but there is no quicker way to increase the population, broaden the tax base and to pro-vide amenities we currently cannot afford. In return for greater density developers can be convinced to contribute generously to items on our

wish list. High rise develop-ment is further in the future because the land in our City presents expensive challenges.

Shelley Coburn3. Should the City do more

to promote the construction of low income housing?

No to strictly “low income housing” but yes to affordable housing.

It really is not for the City to build “low income housing”, as this is gener-ally provincial jurisdiction, however, it is the responsib-ility of the City to try and work with developers who want to provide affordable and appro-priate housing. We might need to better manage the existing “low income housing.”

What I mean by this is that we need to have a look at what we have, who is living in it, and what kind of shape it is in. Basically, is it safe and is it liveable? If it isn’t, we need to work to apply pressure to the property owners to make sure that these places are habitable. We have vulnerable people living in our City and we have to make sure that they have a safe place to live no matter how much money they have. Just because a person is on a fixed income does not mean that they should not expect the same access to safe and comfortable housing that other people have.

I think that our focus should not solely be on “low income housing” but on responsible development, and in some cases this may mean having multiple price points in a building or designating a cer-tain percentage of units in a building “lower income.”

VotingVoting will be held at

Douglas Park Rec Centre from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday. City residents will choose one of the candidates to fill the seat vacated by the late Councillor Dave Hall.> Read the full responses from all candidates on all of the 10 Questions at langleyadvance.com.Watch our website and facebook.com/langleyadvance on election night, Feb. 27, to see the voting results.

Candidates on the issues

RETAIL

Sears sold off

Sears Canada announced this week that it is turning over the leases on eight of its Sears Home stores, including the Langley location, to the Leon’s Furniture chain.

Other stores being switched over to Leon’s include those in Richmond, Abbotsford, and Victoria, along with outlets back east.

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OUR MAINTENANCE PACKAGE INCLUDES SAFETY CHECK AND TIRE ROTATION!

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Ocean Park Pizza & Steak HouseRestaurant • Greek and Italian Food

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Donate your recyclables!GuaranteeD 100% of DonateDrecyclables refunD will be

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www.wgba.ca

WALNUT GROVEBUSINESS ASSOCIATION

W G B A 2 n d A N N U A L C H A R I T Y G O L F C L A S S I C

Tuesday, July 19th, 2016The Redwoods Golf Course

For sponsorship and participation opportunities

[email protected]

COME OUT FOR A GREAT DAY OF GOLF AND SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY!

TAILGATE PARTY, MEGA PUTT, SCRAMBLE YOUR WAY THRU THE COURSE ENJOYING AN ARRAY OF ACTIVITIES & CONTESTS , FULL BBQ BANQUET DINNER & PRIZES!

Business owners provided mentorship to students.MATTHEW [email protected]

Students gathered Wednesday at Walnut Grove Secondary to come up with the next great business idea.

The Millionaire Mindset meeting was organized for teacher Bruce Young’s Business 12 class, along with other interested students.

Members of the Walnut Grove Business Association stopped by the school library to talk with the kids and offer some advice.

The event shows students pos-sible careers they can pursue in business, Young said.

After hearing from some speakers from the local business commun-ity, the kids broke up into groups and brainstormed some ideas of

their own. This is the third year of the event, which previously went by the title BYOB – Be Your Own Boss.

Events for the business and entrepreneurial students this year will culminate in “Gator’s Den,” a Dragon’s Den-style competition that will see students pitch their ideas to local business owners in late May.

EDUCATION

Students brainstorm



Walnut Grove business owner Terry Shein (left) spoke to students including Tyler Chen, Netanyu Castillo, Jennie Stevens, Melanie Ward and Heidi Grimmard at the Millionaire Mindset event.


Walnut Grove Secondary is a B.C. basketball powerhouse.

Here’s proof: the Gators junior boys captured the

Fraser Valley championship title over the weekend, while the Gators junior girls took second in the Valley.

Walnut Grove’s junior boys won the Valley title with a 58-40 win over the Pitt Meadows Marauders in the final, played Saturday night at Port Coquitlam’s Terry Fox Secondary.

Gators head coach Chris Bertoia noted that strong team defence was the key for his team winning the Fraser Valleys, with the Gators holding foes to a paltry 41.2 points per game dur-ing the tournament.

“With our offence, we feel that if we hold teams below 45 that we can beat anyone,” Bertoia said. “Our team motto is ‘defence plus rebounding equals championships.’”

James Woods was the Gators’ leading scorer during the tournament (he poured in 19 points versus Pitt Meadows), and

earned the tournament MVP award. Luke Adams also had an excellent tour-nament, Bertoia said, and was named

to the tournament all-star team. “Luke held the big 6’6” kid

from Pitt to six points in the final,” Bertoia said.

“I was especially glad to face Pitt [Meadows] in the

final and beat them,” Bertoia added. “I have lived in Maple

Ridge my whole life and played ball at Garibaldi. Pitt beat us way too many times when I was a kid. It was great to take a championship game from

[Marauders’ veteran head coach] Rich Goulet!”

En route to the final, the Gators beat Johnston Heights 58-39 Feb. 15, downed cross-town rival R.E. Mountain 57-39 Feb. 17, edged North Delta 54-49 in their first game of the championship round at Terry Fox on Feb. 18, and defeated Yale 56-44 Friday, Feb. 19.

Meanwhile, at Maple Ridge Secondary, the Gators junior girls were clipped 56-54 by the

Lord Tweedsmuir Panthers in their Fraser Valley title match-up on Saturday night.

continued on page A25…

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Gator guys take Valley title, gals place secondWalnut Grove’s junior boys won the Fraser Valley crown, while the Gators’ junior girls finished second in the Valley.

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©20

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Inc.

JONKER NISSAN 19505 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY

TEL: (604) 534-7957

KING GEORGE NISSAN 14948 32ND AVENUE DIVERSION, SURREY

TEL: (604) 536-3644

APPLEWOOD NISSAN 15257 FRASER HWY, SURREY

TEL: (604) 589-8999

Eighty Years AgoFEBRUARY 20, 1936

ˠEpidemics of influenza, pneumonia, and measles added to the rigours of an unusually severe winter. ˠMice played at the feet of the police commission during a meeting at Murrayville Hall. One was reported to have run up Chief

Robert Macklin’s leg.

Seventy Years AgoFEBRUARY 21, 1946

ˠ Langley’s council and school board met for a joint meeting for the first time ever, to discuss the problem of a $40,000 increase in the school budget. ˠBurglars broke into McDougall Hardware, and stole goods and

cash valued at $100. ˠAn attempt to remove the safe at Fort Langley Hotel with a handcart stolen from Rogers Feed Mill was thwarted when the proprietor heard noises and decided to investigate.

Sixty Years AgoFEBRUARY 23, 1956

ˠCounsel for the City and Township summed up

before the arbitration board that was considering division of assets between the old Langley municipality and the new City of Langley. The City wanted $196,000. The Township offered $61,000.

Fifty Years AgoFEBRUARY 24, 1966

ˠ Local bids for

construction of vocational wings at Langley and Aldergrove Secondary Schools came in $87,000 above the school board’s estimates.

Forty Years AgoFEBRUARY 19, 1976

ˠPlans to divert Fraser Hwy. through the northeast of Langley City to form an inner

bypass route to the proposed extension of the No. 10 Bypass were revealed by Mayor Bob Duckworth.

Thirty Years AgoFEBRUARY 19, 1986

ˠA train derailment just east of Fort Langley caused spills of 65,000 gallons of ethylene dichloride and 13,000 gallons of caustic soda. Residents were put on evacuation alert. The wreck was the area’s second in a single year. ˠ Langley travel agent Wayne McCannan’s ordeal was finally over. He had had been held in Costa Rica for nine months, facing fraud charges in Guatemala after he stopped payment on an $8,067 cheque to a hotel. ˠ Lochiel Elementary parents protested proposed closure. ˠA 21-year-old woman was charged with criminal negligence causing bodily harm after a rock-throwing incident resulted in the loss of a local rock group manager’s eye. ˠ Langley RCMP officer Rob Young pulled a young mother and her baby from the Salmon River where their vehicle was submerged.

Twenty Years AgoFEBRUARY 21, 1996

ˠ Local restaurateurs got together to discuss their opposition to the proposed total ban on smoking in public places. They wanted their restaurants exempted from the ban, and Bedford House owner Herb Feischl suggested that the marketplace, rather than government, decide what their customers really want. ˠCity council asked B.C.’s attorney general with a request that cheap-drink nights be disallowed here. ˠBuilding a Community of Readers, a partnership between Langley School District, Willowbrook Shopping Centre, Fraser Valley Regional Library, and the Langley Advance, was awarded the Governor General’s Flight for Freedom Award for Literacy Innovation. ˠ Fort Langley-Aldergrove MLA and Liberal house leader Gary Farrell-Collins revealed family members of BC Hydro heads and NDP insiders benefitted from the purchase of shares in a BC Hydro subsidiary. The scandal went right to the office of Premier Glen Clark, who had been the cabinet minister responsible for BC Hydro.


Langley inhistory

Look back through the files of the Langley Advance.

More Langley History online at

www.langleyadvance.com click on ‘Living’

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LangleySPORTSCLICK

for sportsJUNIOR A HOCKEY

’Men at workThe Langley Rivermen played their final

game of their regular season last night in Wenatchee Wash., and have a week’s rest before the B.C. Hockey League’s post-season gets underway.

Results from the regular season finale between the Wenatchee Wild (33-15-4-3, second in the BCHL’s Mainland Division), and the Rivermen (33-21-2-3, third in the Mainland) were not available due to press deadlines.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

CRIBBAGE

This weekHarmsworth 18 Milner 18 Willoughby 22 Murrayville 14 Langley 19 Fort Langley 17

Second half standingsWilloughby 139 Langley 123Murrayville 127 Milner 122Harmsworth 126 Fort Langley 119

www.langleyadvance.com

PRO LACROSSE

Great comebackThe Vancouver Stealth battled from

behind to edge the Calgary Roughnecks 14-13 in overtime Saturday at the Langley Events Centre.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com


The defending B.C. Triple A senior girls basketball champs – and the top-ranked team in the province – wouldn’t be denied in the Fraser Valley final.

The Brookswood Bobcats rolled to an 83-52 win over Cloverdale’s Lord Tweedsmuir Panthers in the Fraser Valley championship game,

played Saturday at Port Coquitlam’s Riverside Secondary.

The Bobcats had a huge 19-point lead at the half and cruised to vic-tory after the break.

“This was the third time we played Lord Tweedsmuir and was the first time we got out early and got a big lead,” said Bobcats head coach Neil Brown.

Leading Brookswood’s offence was Aislinn Konig with 32 points,

Louise Forsyth with 19, Brooklyn Golt with 14, and Julia Marshall with 13.

“This was also the first time that scoring was spread out over four players,” Brown said.

The Bobcats have fared well in the Fraser Valley zone, which Brown describes as “the tough-est league in B.C.”

The numbers back this claim up: over the past 16 years, 12 Fraser Valley Triple A senior girls squads have won the B.C. title.

Defence has been the key to the ’Cats’ success all season. “Our team defence was awesome,”

Brown said. “We only allowed 35.6 points per game against three teams that are ranked in the top 10 provincially. We call Julia Marshall, Mana Katori and Tavia Jasper the ‘Killer Ds.’”

Brown said Brookswood’s defensive stalwarts “ruined the weekend for some of the top players in the prov-ince.”

He also lauded the play of Grade 10 centre Brooklyn Golt.

“She is the most improved player in one year that I have ever coached,” Brown said. “We should nickname her ‘Windex’ because

she cleaned the boards all weekend long.”

Brown pointed out that Konig “was her usual self, dominating,” and won Fraser Valley tournament MVP, while Forsyth earned a first all star selection.

“Lou can score with the best,” Brown said.

Heading into the final, the Bobcats downed host Riverside 63-27, and defeated Abbotsford’s MEI Eagles 94-27.

“[I’m] very proud of this young team who have learned what goes into a winning program,” Brown said. “Their com-mitment level is unques-tionable.”

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL

’Cats capture Fraser Valley championship

Keepaway: Walnut Grove

Gators Grade 9 point guard Tavia

Rowell dribbled the ball against the

Lord Tweedsmuir Panthers during

the Fraser Valley title game

Saturday at Maple Ridge Secondary.

The Panthers edged the Gators

56-54.

Troy Landreville Langley Advance

Brookswood Secondary’s top-ranked senior girls cruised through the Fraser Valley tournament.

Panthers edge Gators…continued from page A23

The Gators went undefeated on the road to the final. They crushed Charles Best 68-15 on Feb. 15, defeated W.J. Mouat 62-21 on Feb. 17, cruised past Sardis 75-47 in the first game of the championship on Feb. 18 at Maple Ridge Secondary, and beat Brookswood 63-44 this past Friday, Feb. 19 at Pitt Meadows Secondary.

Gators Alex Tadec and Tavia Rowell were named Fraser Valley all-stars, along with Brookswood’s Jenna Dick. Lord Tweedsmuir’s Sedona Arabsky was named tournament MVP.

Next up for both Gators teams are their respective B.C. championships at the Langley Events Centre.

The junior boys tournament starts Saturday and runs until Tuesday. The junior girls tourney runs from next Tuesday to Saturday (March 2 to 5).

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Busloads of Langley and Aldergrove residents are in Penticton today for the BC Winter Games.

There is a strong local contingent at the Games, scheduled for Feb. 25 to 28.

Following the open-ing ceremony today (Thursday, Feb. 25) at the South Okanagan Events Centre, com-petition runs Friday, Saturday, and Sunday (Feb. 26 to 28) in Penticton, Apex, Summerland and West Kelowna.

More than 1,700 participants including 1,225 athletes, 333 coaches and 180 offi-cials will be featured in 17 sports, including three sports for ath-letes with disabilities.

The Games show-

case B.C.’s most prom-ising young athletes, ranging in age from nine to 17.

There are roughly 1,800 community volunteers helping to make the Games hap-pen.

A=Athlete, HC=Head coach, AC=Assistant coach, AS=Adult Supervisor

AldergroveBiathlon

Lori Bussani (AC)Emmanuel Bussani

(A)Diving

Grayce Vanderwerf (A)

Figure skatingPatti Graham (AS)

KarateJodhan Brar (A)Newton Ma (A)Vladislav Mazur (A)Robert Truong (A)Rhythmic gymnasticsTheodora Petrova (A)

LangleyArchery

Jesse Meister (A)Dave Sanquist (HC)

BadmintonJordyn Macadams (A)Special Olympics

basketballChristan Burton (A)Jacob Fettes (A)

Nicole Grainger (AS)Christopher Lakusta

(A)Kyle Litfin (A)Ryerson Shelvey (A)Bruce Shelvey (HC)

Wheelchair basketballJoel Aukema (A)Tanner Jung (A)Nadene Jung (AS)

CurlingBrenin Moore (A)Wayne Moore (HC)Karson Van Baar (A)

DivingElla Davidson (A)Kelly Dee (HC)Jaeden Jones (A)Nikki Kenyon (AS)Kaya Kenyon (A)Emma Klaver (A)Darin Mellor-Laing

(A)Breanna Nichols (A)Jessie Nowotny (A)Jayden Poole (A)

Figure skatingPeyton Molberg (A)

GymnasticsRyder Croome (A)Maya Crutch (A)Noah Ichihara (A)Trevor Ma (A)Jonathon Osers (AC)Emma Schmor (A)Luke Van Harmelen

(A)Matthew Woznica (A)

JudoDetlin Schuchardt (A)

KarateMehek Budshah (A)Shakiba Fadaie (AC)Fiona Maclean (A)Nika Najafi (A)Kamelia Najafi (AC)Ishaan Narayan (A)Jaxson Seip (A)Aneka Teja (A)Nicolas Tyne (A)

Rhythmic gymnastics

Victoria Kolganov (A)Ringette

Chloe Arneson (A)Sydnie Bressette (A)Fiona Briner (A)Kaycia Flaman (A)Clare Fricke (A)Kalyn Gustavson (A)Amelia Raymond (A)Nick Raymond (A)Daphne Stams (A)Cassidy Walker (A)Amanda Yee (A)

Freestyle skiingEthan Phillips (A)

Speed skatingElle Bush (A)Seung Min (William)

Park (A)

BC WINTER GAMES

Busloads of locals in Penticton

Chris Flaman photo

This group of Fraser Valley ringette players, who play out of Langley this year, are going to the BC Winter Games to represent Zone 3 at the upcoming event in Penticton.

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Evelyn Ilene Ruffo

May 9, 1927 – February 13, 2016

Evelyn Ilene Ruffo, 88, of Surrey, BC, passed away peacefully February 13, 2016, at home, with her family at her side. Evelyn was born in

Alberta, to Laura and David Matthews, on May 9, 1927. She was predeceased by her husband Willis Ruffo in 2004. Evelyn is survived by her four children, nine grandchildren, and two brothers. Evelyn had a great love for children, animals, and gardening. A celebration of her life was held on Sunday, February 21st, 2016 at 2:00 pm at Northwood United Church: 88 1 6th Street, Surrey. 3R 4 9. In lieu of owers, donations in Evelyn’s memory may be made to the

church.

Never out of mind or heart – just out of sight, for now.

AVALON SURREY FUNERAL HOMETEL 604.581.4401

MUIR – JamesDec 7, 1929 – Feb 7, 2016

Born at Inverkip, Scotland on December 7, 1929 and died peacefully in his sleep at home in Langley on February 7, 2016. Jim was a retired electrical inspector for the Municipality of Surrey, former scout master,

community volunteer, Scottish country dancer, and member (Rtd) of The Delta Police Pipe Band. When he rst arrived in Canada he worked for MacMillan Bloedel, a short stint as a guard at Okalla, Domtar and then for the Municipality of Surrey.Jim was a proud Scot and e ually proud Canadian. After he was no longer able to play the pipes he took great pleasure in latter years as standard bearer carrying the Canadian ag as he marched with the pipe band in numerous parades both here and overseas. His proudest moment as a piper was when he played the pipes with The DPPB at the Edinburgh Tattoo while family members were in the audience.Jim was a merchant marine of cer and while on a trip to Canada he met Sylvia Marston as she was coming to visit her sister in Winnipeg. Jim and Sylvia were married in 1953 and emigrated from U.K. in 1956.He lived in Vancouver on Harwood Street for 3 years and then in Surrey for 43 years and in 2005 moved to Langley to be closer to family. He is predeceased by his wife Sylvia (2003). Prayers and dedication and parade to take place at ardens of ethsemani Chapel 15800 – 32nd Avenue at 11:00 a.m. on Friday February 26, 2016. Service and reception to follow at Cloverdale Legion Branch 6, 17567 57th Avenue, Cloverdale at 1:00 p.m.If you own a kilt we would love if you wore it and if you own bagpipes or a drum bring that along to the Legion and we will all celebrate Jim’s life in a true Scottish manner. If you wish to make a donation in his name it would be appreciated if it were to Alcoholics Anonymous, Intergroup Of ce, 20449 Douglas Crescent, Langley B.C. V3A 4B6. Please indicate that the donation is in Jim Muir’s name.

AVALON SURREY FUNERAL HOMETEL 604.581.4401

PENNY, Francis Born January 10, 1950 – Died February 13, 2016

Lovingly remembered by his wife Asante Penny (Rita Loftsgard), son Simon (Frances), siblings Philip (Liette), Michael (Dorothy), Catherine and Kevin (Kristin), and grandchildren Alyssa, Mark, Caelan and Neala.

Loyal to friends and fami-ly, Francis had a charm and charisma that made people smile. A natural sportsman, he enjoyed hockey, football and golf. Francis was a very creative and talented person. He quit math in high school to study theatre, and then traveled extensive-ly doing children’s theatre. Subsequently becoming a journalist, he published in the Washington Post, Toronto Star, Vancouver Sun, and other publications.

Francis loved animals. He was professionally involved with thoroughbreds in Ontario and standardbreds in BC, and became marketing director at Fraser Downs Race-track. Fueled by his love of nature a new dream appeared and he became a bee keeper. Fascinated by the artistry of web design, he leaves a legacy of beautiful websites.

A celebration of his life will be held in the spring when the ground dries up. Donations may be made to the Senior Animals In Need Today Society in Mission, BC.

MITCHELL, Alice Taylor October 2, 1921 – February 14, 2016

With sadness we announce the passing of

Alice Taylor Mitchell (nee Porteous). Born and raised in Edinburgh Scotland, Alice met and married Bob, a Canadian soldier, in Edinburgh

in 1942. In 1946, as a war bride, she sailed to Halifax Canada. She then travelled by train to Vancouver, BC. to join Bob who had gone ahead to buy a home for Alice and their first two children.

Predeceased by her husband Robert in 1994, she leaves her children Barbara (Larry, deceased), David (Carole), Christine (Rick), Gordon (Kathleen), Fay (Dale) and Joyce (Gerry). Grand children Lawrie, David, Shannon, Blair, Shelley, Carl, Ross, Rob, Geordie, Cheryl, Susan and Christine. Step Grandchildren Stephanie & Kim. 24 great grandchildren and 13 great great grandchildren.

Alice is survived by her half brother Lawrence Porteous (Phyllis) of Chesterfield, England and predeceased by half brother Colin (Laura) of Edinburgh Scotland.

Alice lived a long and fulfilling life raising her family and enjoying her grand children. She enjoyed playing darts and cards, lawn-bowling, gardening, fishing, knitting and baking, and was still driving up to one year ago. Ever the ‘social butterfly’ Alice always enjoyed a good party, dancing and telling her life-experience stories.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday March 5th at Brookswood Church (20581 – 36 Ave. Langley, BC) at 1:00pm.

Reception and light refreshments to follow.

Delores Rosa GrafstromSeptember 1, 1929 –February 13, 2016

It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our dear Mother and Grandmother Delores Rosa Grafstrom (nee Vinoly).

Delores is predeceased by her husband Carl, her son David and daughter Kristina (Dundas). She is survived by her children Carl (Connie) Grafstrom, Mark Grafstrom, Douglas (Tanya)

Grafstrom, Eric (Linda) Grafstrom and AnneMarie (Mark) Dill. She also has many grandchildren, great grandchildren and a large extended family.

Delores was born in Vancouver and spent her younger years in Vancouver and Powell River. After finishing school Delores worked at Hudson’s Bay. Delores met the love of her life Carl in 1949 and they were married in 1950. They moved to Butte Dale where Carl worked at a cannery and they started their family. After a few years they moved back Richmond and then finally onto Langley where they could raise their children in the country. Delores was a devoted Mother and loved her children dearly. When the children were older Delores worked for many years at Fields and K-mart in Langley in the fabric departments. She also went back to school and received her certificate for Long Term Care, she worked at few different Hospitals and Care Facilities in the lower main land.

Delores enjoyed volunteering too; she was a Brownie and Girl Guide Leader, belonged to the Langley Hospital Auxiliary, Victim Services and helped out at the Abbotsford Library.

Delores and Carl later purchased a power cruiser and spent many enjoyable years touring the Gulf Islands. They are finally together again relaxing in their boat, sea air in their faces, smiling at each other.

We would like to thank the staff at Marrwood Manor for the care of Mom in her last years.

Please join us in a Celebration of Delores’s LifeFriday March 4- 1:00pm at Parish of St. George,

9160 Church Street, Fort Langley BC

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

Specializing in Private Events!We Come To You! Doing It All,

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

• Weddings • B-B-Ques• Birthdays • AnniversariesUnique Taste, Unique Menus...

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy [email protected]

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.www.coverallbc.com

115 EDUCATION

7 OBITUARIES7 OBITUARIES


115 EDUCATION

OPTICAL TRAINING... in only 6-months

starts March 21st, 2016www.bccollegeofoptics.ca

BC College Optics 604.581.0101


115 EDUCATION

7 OBITUARIES7 OBITUARIES

7 OBITUARIES


7 OBITUARIES


To advertise in print:Call: 604-994-1046 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS


TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

AUTOMOTIVE

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

TRY A CLASSIFIED

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

Remembering Our Loved Ones


Denied Long-TermDisability Benefits or other Insurance?If YES, call or email for FREE initial legal consultation and protect your right to compensation

[email protected]

LAWYER

Know Your Home is Safe and Solid

604-475-5115 www.solid-state.ca

Immediate digital Reports with color photos

Major appliance inspections included

Infrared camera and non-invasive moisture testing

Call now for FREE GST!

HOME INSPECTIONS

604-358-7597

GLOBALEXTERIORSMO LTD.• Roofing • Soffit Siding • Facia Boards • Rot Repair• Doors & Windows• Great Rates • Quality Pays • Waterproofing Experts

EXTERIORS

SHAWN’S LAWNSComplete Garden

Maintenance• Aerating, Power Raking• Fertilizing & Liming• Pruning and Hedge Trimming • Weeding • Cut & Trim• Re-Seeding• Weed & Moss Control• Install Flower Beds• Clean-up Edging • Allen Block & Paving Stones

604.418.6447

LAWN CARE

To Place Your Ad In This

feature

CallStacy Cabral

604-994-1043 or e-mail: stacy.cabral

@blackpress.ca

ADVERTISING

SEAWEST HARDWOOD FLOOR

REFINISHING

Senior’s Discount

• State-of-the-Art Dustless Containment System

• Specialize in High Quality Water-based Finishes

Make Your Old Floors Look

Like New!

BOOK NOW!

[email protected]

FLOORINGTo Place Your

Ad In This

feature

CallStacy Cabral

604-994-1043 or e-mail: stacy.cabral

@blackpress.ca

ADVERTISING

Champion Services• Gutter Cleaning• Roof Blowing• Moss Control

30 Years ExperienceFor Prompt Service Call

604-230-0627

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

We also install Heat Pumps, Air Conditioner, Boilers, Tankless Hot Water Tanks

www.HouseSmartHomeImrovements.com

3295

FREE ESTIMATES604-585-2020

• Heat Pumps• Air Con.• Boilers

FURNACES

GUTTER & ROOF

Cleaning/Power Washing

Since 1982WCB/Liability Insurance

SIMON604.230.0627

WINDOWS & GUTTERS

604.434.7744 • [email protected]

Commercial Office Cleaning Franchise

Annual Revenue $0 - $120,000Minimum Investment of $5,200

Includes:• Account Financing• Professional Training• Administrative Support• Guaranteed Contracts• Discounted Equipment• Discounted Insurance

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

604.591.2499

ed PlumberON CALL

24 HOURS PER DAY

ur e ler H er He Plumb

b

Re d Re r

Re ble R e

PLUMBING

778-322-2378 Lower Mainland604-996-8182 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10 years

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra)

Price includes Colverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until the job is completed. Ask us about our

Laminate Flooring.

PAINTING

Basement Suites, Framing, Drywall, Paint, Decking

Flooring, Crown Moulding,All Kinds of Reno’s

RICHGOLD CONTRACTING LTD

Sam 604-992-8474

CONTRACTING

LLLLL GGGGGGPPLLUUMMMMBBBIBINGNGGG

IN YOUR COMMUNITY

www.HouseSmartHomeImrovements.com

Windows & Patio Doors

FREE IN HOMEESTIMATES

604-585-2020

WINDOWS & PATIO DOORS

Learn to operate an

EXCAVATOR or BACKHOE Be employable in

as little as 4-6 weeks!Be trained by the

owner/instructor with37 years experience.

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE!

604.546.7600 www.rayway.caLike us on Facebook

OPERATOR TRAINING SCHOOL

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Classified AdvertisingRepresentativeBlack Press has immediate openings for experienced Advertising Consultants.

The ideal candidate will be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated, determined and enjoy working in a fast paced environment. Your customer service will be second to none and you must be experienced in cold calling. The ability to multi task and meet deadlines is a must.

Existing client base provided, excellent base salary, competitive commission structure and extended benefits package. Opportunity for career advancement.The successful candidate will work out of the Langley Advance office in Langley B.C.

If you are up to this exciting opportunity, please email your resume with a brief note on why you are a great candidate to:

Kristy O’Connor Black Press Digital Sales Manager [email protected]

Competition closes March 14, 2016

Are you confident enough to develop business conversations? Black Press publishes the Surrey Leader, Langley Times and Peace Arch News along with 150 other publications. We will develop individuals with an ambition to succeed whether they have deep post-secondary credentials or not. This is an exceptional opportunity if you are adept at making successful calls and highly rewarding to those that maintain the required pace.We have an immediate opening for a full time Sales Consultant on our Digital team representing our highly successful online recruitment platform LocalWorkBC.ca. In over 85 BC print publications

Primary Focus:• Contact prospective business clients via phone and email• Develop trustworthy and informative relationships • Maintain a strong volume of calls with the assistance of our CRM system

Qualifications:• Strong telephone skills along with basic computer skills• Creative mindset• Ability to thrive in a fast-paced environment• Strong command of English, both verbal and written

Existing client base provided, excellent base salary, competitive commission structure and extended benefits package. Opportunity for career advancement. The successful candidate will work out of the Langley Advance office in Langley B.C.

Please forward your resume with a brief note on why you are a great candidate to:

Kristy O’Connor, Digital Sales [email protected]


National Sales Advisor - Digital Recruitment Platform


Check out the current employment opportunities at the University of the Fraser Valley. Applications are being accepted for the following position:

Assistant Professor, BSN Program

UFV is a growing, exciting, and welcoming workplace. Come join 15,000 students and 1,000 employees in our innovative and comprehensive learning environment.

For full details on th position, visit http://www.ufv.ca/hr/careers/

Check out the current employment opportunities at the University of the Fraser Valley. Applications are being accepted for the following position:

Coordinator, Nursing Laboratory

UFV is a growing, exciting, and welcoming workplace. Come join 15,000 students and 1,000 employees in our innovative and comprehensive learning environment.

For full details on this position, visithttp://www.ufv.ca/hr/careers/


109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES







EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

115 EDUCATION

130 HELP WANTED

CARRIERSEarn Extra $

ADULTS NEEDED TO DELIVER the Surrey Leader

and the Surrey Now.Part-time, small vehicle required.

Door to Door Delivery,Wednesday, Thursday & Fridays.

Please call 604-575-5342

The eyes have itFetch a Friend

from the SPCA today! spca.bc.ca

Don’t cut yourself off fromthe world. Find out wherethe cables are before you dig.

CALL AT LEAST TWO FULL WORKING DAYS BEFORE YOU PLAN TO DIG.

1•800•474•6886



The Langley Advance, one of Canada’sleading and award winning community newspapershas an opening for an experienced AdvertisingConsultant.

This is a career opportunity for a results-drivenindividual looking to contribute to one of the fastestgrowing communities.

The ideal candidate will have to be a strongcommunicator, well organized, self-motivated,determined and enjoy working in a fast pacedenvironment. Your customer service will be secondto none. You will be experienced in cold call selling,creative marketing planning and experiencedwith digital.

You will also be profi cient in Excel and Word programs.The Ability to multi-task and meet deadlines is a must.

Competitive Base Salary, Commission and Benefi ts.A car and a valid driver’s license is required.

If you are up to the challenge, please email yourresume with a brief note on why you are a greatcandidate to:

Peggy O’BrienAdvertising [email protected]


Advertising Consultant

The Peace Arch News has an opening for an advertising consultant.

By joining White Rock / South Surrey's number one community print and online newspaper, you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the Lower Mainland's most vibrant communities. The team environment at the Peace Arch News will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence.

You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-pace environment. Previous media sales experience is preferred. A car and a valid driver's license are required.

The Peace Arch News is part of Black Press, Canada's largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington, Ohio, California and Hawaii.

Please send your resume with cover letter by Friday, March 11, 2016 to:

Steve Scott - Ad Manager Peace Arch News #200 - 2411 - 160th St., Surrey, BC V3S 0C8 or email to [email protected]

Advertising Sales Consultant


Now Hiring:

RAMP AGENT Vancouver International Airport (YVR)

About Us: Swissport International Ltd. is the leading Ground Services Provider to the airline industry.

Job Responsibilities: • Loading and unloading passenger baggage and cargo • Drive and/or operate ground support equipment • Other duties as assigned

Qualifications and Competencies: • Hold and maintain a valid B.C. drivers license • Must be able to work outdoors • Must be able to work various shifts• Must be able to repeatedly lift heavy objects

• Discounted travel• Extended medical & dental package

• Company uniforms provided

Please send resume: [email protected] or Fax: 604.207.9941 or apply online: www.swissport.com

N HHi i

PERSONAL SERVICES

172 ASTROLOGY/PSYCHICS

Psychic ReadingsPalm - Tarot Card - Crystal BallOne visit will convince you of her amazing gift to guide you into the

future.Solve all Problems of Life.

IMMEDIATE RESULTS41 Years Experience

100% GUARANTEEDCall today for a better tomorrow

604-363-6211

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$MONEY AVAILABLE$$1st, 2nd & 3rd MortgagesUse the EQUITY in your HOME!Consolidation, Renovation

or Any Reason.Call Donna

BBK Investments Ltd.604.341.2806

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

UNIQUE CONCRETE DESIGN

All types of Concrete Work Driveways, Exposed, Stamped,

Re & Re, Forming, Site Prep Bobcat Work, WCB Insured

FREE ESTIMATES!778-231-9675/778-231-9147

260 ELECTRICAL

YOURELECTRICIAN$29 Service call. Lic #89402

Fast same day service.Insured. Guaranteed.We love small jobs.

604-568-1899

275 FLOOR REFINISHING/INSTALLATIONS

CENTURYHardwood Floors

Hardwood FloorRefi nishing

• Repairs & Staining• Installation

Free Estimates!

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

281 GARDENING


281 GARDENING

SUPREME HEDGES• #1 Hedge Trim

• #1 Pruning• #1 Tree Cutting

• #1 Clean Up& Removal

Free Estimates!

*Seniors Disc. *Insured *28 yrs.Jay 604-857-1959

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

CHAMPION SERVICES

• Power Washing • Gutter Cleaning • Roof Cleaning

• Window Cleaning

30 Years experience!For Prompt Service Call

Simon 604-230-0627

GUTTER, ROOF &WINDOW EXPERT• Roof Cleaning

• Gutter Cleaning• Window Cleaning • Power Washing

Victor 604-589-0356

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TOTAL RENOVATIONSRepair, Replace, Remodel...• Basement Suites • Plumbing

• Electrical • Kitchens• Baths • Drywall • Painting

• Texture • Patches • Flooring• Mouldings • Much More

*WCB *Licensed *Insured Dan 778-837-0771

A1 Contracting• Kitchen Cabinets • Bath

• Basement • Tilling • Painting• Decks Dhillon 604-782-1936

A SEMI-RETIRED CONTRACTOR European trained. Specializing in Reno’s. Local refs. Reasonable Rates. Call 604-532-1710


288 HOME REPAIRS

• Painting • Renovations• Repairs

604-889-8424Commercial • Residentialwww.paintitfi xit.ca

320 MOVING & STORAGEABBA MOVERS 1-5 ton truck 2men fr $40. basement clean up senior discount. 26yrs Exp. 24hrs/7days 604-506-7576

AFFORDABLE MOVERSwww.affordablemoversbc.com

From $45/Hr.1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks

Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1-3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~PianosLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING• Quality Paint • Top Workmanship

25 years exp. 3 Coats - Repairs $200/Room • Best Painters in Town

778-545-0098 • 604-377-5423

www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland

604-996-8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10 years

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls.Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job iscompleted. Ask us about our

Laminate Flooring.

332 PAVING/SEAL COATINGPIONEER PAVING 40 Years Exp. Serving the Lower Mainland. Res./Comm./Ind. Free Est. 24 hr. Answering Service. 604 533-5253

338 PLUMBING

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating

#1 Service Since 1999Service and Renovations

Jim Kirk • 604-657-9700www.anvilplumbing.com

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

563 MISC. WANTED

FIREARMS WANTEDCollector will purchase fi rearms

both modern and antique. Please call 604-290-1911 or email

to [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New SRI Manufactured Homes Singles $74,900. Doubles

$94,900. Park Spaces Available Repossessions 1974 - 2010 Glenbrookhomes.netChuck 604-830-1960

Trades • Financing • Permits

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDOLANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS 201A FREE: Heat, H/W, Laundry, Prkg. BACHELOR: 1 & 2 Bdrms. Rainbow & Majorca. Call Betsy 604-312-1437 Villa & Stardust Call Michael 604-533-7578 CALL FOR SPECIALS!

TOWN & COUNTRY Apartments20740 - 56 Avenue, Langley. Quiet Studio, 1 & 2 bdrms. Indoor pool and rec. facility. Includes heat, hot water & parking stall. No Pets. Call for specials 604-530-1912.

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

BROOKSWOOD COMMERCIAL LEASE spaces avail. at 208th St & 40th Ave. 1000 to 1500 s.f. $1500-$4500. HEY! 1.5 ACRES,fenced & secure lot now available on 208th near 40th. Has small trailer with washroom facilities & approx 3000 sq/ft of warehouse / storage / service building.Ph: Frank @ Noort Investments

604-835-6300 or Nick @ 604-526-3604

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

LANGLEY T/H Single Any Health Care Worker. Own bath, Must love dog’s Rent Negotiable Avail. March 1st 778-278-2424 or 778-828-9420 Ref’s Required

752 TOWNHOUSES

NEWLY RENOVATED3 bdrm. - 1.5 bath

on 2 levels

Our gated 5 acre complex is quiet and family oriented.We have 2 playgrounds

available for kids.“Pet- Friendly”

Small to Med. OnlyWoodbine Townhouses9252 Hazel St, Chilliwack

$1100 per month Utilities not Included

Call : MikeTues. - Sat. Between 9:00a.m. - 4:30p.m. to set up aday & time to view

(604)-792-8317or email: raamco.ca

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.We pay Up To $500 CA$H

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

BY VIRTUE OF THE WATREHOUSEMAN’S

LIEN ACT

WHEREAS, J O S H UA / R A N D I - LY N N RENZMANN

In indebited to Clover Tow-ing Ltd for the storage and tow October 28th, 2015 on a 2008 GMC Yukon VIN # 1GKFK63818J185713 there is presently an amount due and owing $2,836.93 plus any additional costs of stor-age, seizure and sale.

For more information. Clover Towing Ltd 20291 102 Ave

Langley, B.C

By Virtue of the Watrehouseman’s Lien

Act

WHEREAS, ALISTAIR ROWLAND CAMPBELL

In indebited to Clover Tow-ing Ltd for the storage and tow November 16th, 2015 on a 2012 Hyundai Accent VIN # KMHCT4AE8CU180942there is presently an amount due and owing $2,428.84 plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale.


Langley, B.C


LIEN ACT

WHEREAS, JAIME LEIGH ANDREWS

In indebited to Clover Tow-ing Ltd for the storage and tow November 8th, 2015 on a 2008 Honda Civic VIN # 2HGFG11388H006643 there is presently an amount due and owing $2,459.90 plus any additional costs of stor-age, seizure and sale.


Langley, B.C


LIEN ACT

WHEREAS, CORONATION VAN LINES

In indebited to Clover Tow-ing Ltd for the storage and tow Oct 22nd, 2015 on a 2007 International VIN # 1 H T M M A A M 5 7 H 3 8 2 1 6 5 there is presently an amount due and owing $5,504.23 plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale.


Langley, B.C

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACTWhereas;

Brian Wattsis indebted to

Elite Bailiff Services Ltd.for storage and towing on

Ford Galaxie car parts for the Estate of

Igor Braderic

A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $6,964.12 plus any additional costs of storage and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 2016or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold. The car parts are currently stored at Elite Bailiff Services, 20473 Logan Ave, Langley, BC V3A 4L8. The Vehicle and parts were placed in storage on October 9, 2015.

For more information call Elite Bailiff Services at

604-539-9900WWW.REPOBC.COM

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACTWhereas;

Brian Wattsis indebted to

Elite Bailiff Services Ltd.for storage and towing on

storage and towing on 1968 Corvette Convertible w/ parts for the Estate of

Igor Braderic.

A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $6,964.12 plus any additional costs of storage and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 2016or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold. The car parts are currently stored at Elite Bailiff Services, 20473 Logan Ave, Langley, BC V3A 4L8. The Vehicle and parts were placed in storage on October 9, 2015.

For more information call Elite Bailiff Services at

604-539-9900WWW.REPOBC.COM

TRY A CLASSIFIED

Find A New Home To Buy

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

ON SALE?

Find it in the classifieds

Shopping For A New Car?

Debbie Mozelle DESIGNER EYEWEAR

* WITH EYEWEAR PURCHASE FOR AGES 19 AND UNDER 65FREE

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 25 YEARS

www.debbiemozelle.ca

WHITE ROCK • CENTRAL PLAZA1554 Foster St. (Behind the TD Bank)

604-538-5100

LANGLEY MALL123-5501 - 204th St. (next to Army & Navy in the Court Yard)

604-532-1158

Sight Testing

FREEFRAMES*

Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER.

Single Vision withAnti-Refl ection CoatingIncludes

$99FREEFRAMES*


BifocalsIncludes

FREEFRAMES*


ProgressivesIncludes

We direct Bill your Insurance Provider! Reduce your out of pocket expense!

This Week’s Special

Including frames*

TRANSITIONSSINGLE LENS$135.00

$79

ebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

$139

Attend the turtle release in Mazatlan, an Eco friendly activity which helps save this vulnerable species.


Langley Advance, February 25, 2016

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Transcript of Langley Advance, February 25, 2016