Langley Advance July 11 2013

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 1

LangleyAdvanceBreaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comThursday, July 11, 2013 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 32 pages

19764 LANGLEY BYPASS

“It’s all good at Applewood!” DL#30728

ApplewoodKIAPlus taxes and feews. See dealer for details.

778-292-5706

FROM

2013 KIA SOULS2013 KIA SOULS#28419

FLEET CANCELLATION SALE!

6 TOCHOOSEFROM $$18,99918,999

0711

13

Summer Games chair ArneOlson joins the communityin welcoming close to 1,400athletes and coaches toLangley this weekend.by Troy [email protected]

A retired commercial airlinepilot, Arne Olson used a uniqueanalogy when describing hismindset heading into this week-end’s 2013 BC Special OlympicsSummer Games in Langley.

Olson, the Games chair, com-pared his emotions to easing a jetdown to an eventual landing.

“This morning… I realized Ihad the same feeling that I hadin my previous work as an airlinepilot flying overseas and goinginto a challenging airport,” Olsonshared with the Langley AdvanceMonday during an interviewinside a bustling Games office indowntown Langley. “You reachup, you put the throttles back toidle, and you start your descent.At that point, you’ve studied theapproach, you’re ready for allof the eventualities and differ-ent things that may arise… theunknown. It’s the sense of ‘Let’sdo this.’ We’re ready. I wouldn’tcall it nervousness; I’d call itanticipation.”

The scope of these provincialGames – which kicks off tonight(July 11) with the opening cere-monies at the Langley EventsCentre and winds up this Sunday,July 14 – is huge.

A total 1,036 athletes and 338coaches from 55 communitiesacross B.C. are taking part in 11sports including athletics, swim-ming, five- and 10-pin bowling,

soccer, bocce, basketball, softball,golf, rhythmic gymnastics, andweightlifting.

And, over the past few months,organizers surpassed theirgoal by recruiting 1,150volunteers who will helpout in various facets, fromsecurity, to first-aid, toaccommodations.

Olson isn’t surprised inthe least by the numberof volunteers who steppedforward to offer their ser-vices.

“In my view, Langleyis spring-loaded to the ‘yes’position,” he said. “We’ve beenable to do some of the optional

things that we were able to add,because we got the support fromthe community. We could haverun the event with fewer volun-

teers, but we would havehad to stretch the volun-teers.”

The event is a potentialwindfall for local busi-nesses.

A total of 893 familymembers and friends haveregistered for accommo-dation in Langley for theweekend.

The athletes, coaches, andsupporters are arriving through-out today by bus and plane, intime for tonight’s opening cere-

monies at the Langley EventsCentre. The ceremony gets under-way at 7 p.m. in the LEC’s arenabowl, with athletes from eachregion parading into the venuewith their teammates.

“We’ve been working hard onwhat’s been an outstanding open-ing ceremonies,” Olson said.

Special events coordinatorShirley Stewart said the eventincludes local entertainmentincluding nine-year-old dancerand recent Langley Has Talentcontestant Dante Arias, musicfrom The SeaBillys, and a shortset by “Almost Elvis” SteveElliott.

Dignitaries including MP MarkWarawa, Fort Langley-AldergroveMLA Rich Coleman, LangleyTownship Mayor Jack Froese,and Langley City deputy mayorGayle Martin are anticipated toattend.

A ceremonial torch lightingnear the end of the event willsee two members of the LawEnforcement Torch Run and twoLangley Special Olympics athleteswill light the torch.

“This is a golden opportun-ity for the public to come out,”Olson said.

This will be Olson’s first SpecialOlympics Games experience. Hehad a sampler of what’s to comelast June when he attended theSOBC regional track and fieldqualifier at McLeod Athletic Park.

“I took some videos with myiPhone and I shared those withmany people,” Olson said.

continued on page A5…

Provincial competition

Special Olympics Games begin

Games chairArne Olson

joined SpecialOlympics BC

staff andvolunteers

outside theGames officein downtown

Langley earlierthis week.The 2013

Games beginwith opening

ceremoniestonight (July

11), starting at7 p.m. at the

Langley EventsCentre.

Troy LandrevilleLangley Advance

Like past Special Olympics competitions, this weekend’s BC Special Olympics Summer Games in Langley is expected to bring fierce competitionmixed in with equal doses of camaraderie and sportsmanship to the community.

www.la

ngleya

dvan

ce.co

m

Viewvideowith

or online

604-533-3491RE/MAX Treeland Realty

KathleenChristensen

#1 in Enthusiasm

CCallall TODAYTODAYfor yourfor your

FREE MARKETFREE MARKETEVALUATION!EVALUATION!

604-534-2104604-534-210420598 Fraser Hwy.20598 Fraser Hwy.

www.sonomagri l l .cawww.sonomagri l l .ca

Open for Dinner 7 days a week5:00pm - 9:00 pm

We accept Parties up to 50 people!*Not combined with other offers. Expires July 31, 2013

$$1010 OFFOFFwith this ad

Buy one Dinner Entree & Receive$10 off your second entree*

Congrats to 746 Lightning

Hawk RCAC 50th Anniv.

POCOMILITARY

POCO MILITARYOUTDOOR SUPPLIES LTD.Unit 128 - 19653 Willowbrook Dr. Langley

778-278-2205WWW.POCOMILITARY.COM

CADET SUPPLIESCADET SUPPLIESDISCOUNTS TO ALLDISCOUNTS TO ALL

IN UNIFORMIN UNIFORM

FROM TACTICAL TO PRACTICAL

LangleyAdvanceA2 Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013

Sports

Canada sweptThe Canadian women’s vol-

leyball team – which includesTrinity Western UniversitySpartans Alicia Perrin and KelciFrench – was overmatched byBrazil on Wednesday at the 27thSummer Universiade in Kazan,Russia.

• More online

Svein TuftSports

Tuft sixth at TourIn the Tour de France, it’s

possible to have a very goodday and still remain far in theback of the pack overall.

Aldergrove’s Svein Tuft, ridingin his first Tour, came in sixthin Wednesday’s individual timetrial stage at Mont Saint-Michel.

• More online

LangleyAdvance

What’sonline

LangleyAdvance.com

Clickfor community

Experience LayarSome pages in today’s edition of theLangley Advance have been enrichedwith Layar and contain digital content thatyou can view using your smartphone.How it works:Step 1. Download the free Layar app for

iPhone or Android.Step 2. Look for pages with the Layar logo.Step 3. Open the Layar app, hold the phone

above the page, and tap to scan it.Step 4. Hold your phone above the page to

view the interactive content.

Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at:Pages A8 – Editorial cartoonsPage A13 – Country musicPage A22 – Senior Star photos

Thu r sday , Ju l y 11 , 2013 A3UpFront

Emergency planners saythey’re prepared for the nexttime a train derails.by Matthew [email protected]

Langley has seen its share ofserious train derailments overthe years, but local officials saythey’re as prepared as possiblefor the next one.

“There’s no doubt, dangerousgoods go through,” said LangleyTownship Mayor Jack Froese,speaking of the oil and chem-icals that traverse Langley’s raillines every day.

In the wake of the tragedy inLac Megantic, Que., questionshave been raised about the safe-ty of rail lines nationwide.

While it seems there are somethings that just can’t be predict-ed, Froese said Township fire-fighters and emergency plannersare drilled, and the Townshiphas good communication withthe rail firms.

In recent years, there havebeen two notably destructivederailments in Langley.

In February 1986, a trainderailed just east of the village ofFort Langley, carrying hazardousand cancer-causing chemicals.

It spilled 65,000 gallons ofethylene dichloride, and 13,000gallons of caustic soda.

The wreck was the secondderailment in the area withinthe span of a year, although theprevious crash had not been asdestructive.

In 2002, a derailment at GloverRoad and Smith Crescent sent anengine and railcars flying aroundMilner.

Just before 3:30 p.m. on Dec.23, 2002, a truck tried to crossthe tracks at Smith, and was hitby a southbound CNR train.

The driver managed to jumpfree of the truck and avoidedbecoming entangled in the mas-sive wreck that followed.

One rail car blocked the south-bound lane of Glover, and powerpoles were smashed, cutting offelectricity to 100 people. Thetrain operator was not hurt, andthe train was not carrying haz-ardous materials.

Ginger Sherlock, the coordin-ator for the Langley EmergencyProgram, noted that fire depart-ments train with the railwaycompanies for a major derail-

ment.“We do have protocols,”

Sherlock said.As with the 2002 derailment,

most derailments involve grainor other non-toxic materials.The majority of derailments aresmall and involve only one ortwo cars.

A map in the EmergencyOperations Centre shows all therail lines, their ownership, whattype of trains travel there, andwho to call in an emergency.

If there is a derailment, fire-fighters and other front lineresponders should know veryquickly if they are dealing with

something dangerous.“Do we have the ability to

respond? Yes we do,” saidSherlock.

The Township has even prac-tised for a train derailment inone of its yearly disaster simula-tions – other simulations haveinvolved quakes or massivewildfires.

“Although we are well trained,we might not have all the equip-ment we might need,” saidSherlock.

The Township does not havea full hazmat crew, she noted,but it can get one quickly fromSurrey. Local fire departments

and police services cooperate inthe event of a major disaster.

If an area needs to be evacu-ated, the RCMP has had practicein recent years due to floodrisks.

With all the training there isstill a difference between prepar-ing and the actual event.

“You have your plans, andit’s only when something likethat happens that your plan getstested,” Sherlock said.

She would prefer to keep prac-ticing than to have to actuallysee a serious train derailmenthappen again anywhere inLangley.

Transport

Training in place for train crashes

Langley Advance files

A train derailed spectacularly in Milner in 2002, but there were no toxic chemicals on board. Amazingly, no one was hurt.

by Matthew [email protected]

Three hit and run incidents in Langley, andjust one driver facing charges for all of them.

The Langley RCMP say a 45-year-old local manis facing alcohol-related driving charges after atrio of collisions on July 3.

The victims included a car rear-ended whilewaiting for a train on the Langley Bypass nearGlover Road, another car rear-ended at 208thStreet and 56th Avenue, and an innocent tree.

Fortunately, no one was hurt in any of the col-lisions, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson forthe Langley RCMP.

The Langley RCMP were first called just before

5 p.m. to the rear-ending at 208th and 56th,where a blue Honda Civic hit another vehiclebefore turning north onto 208th.

Less than a minute later, police got their sec-ond call, about the same Civic hitting a tree at57th Avenue and 208th Street.

An officer found the damaged Civic on 57thAvenue, pulled over the driver, and immediatelynoted a strong odour of liquor.

A breath sample given at the RCMP headquar-ters turned up more than the .08 per cent.

The third complaint, about the man hit atthe train crossing, came in after the driver hadalready been arrested. In that case, the vic-tim approached the Civic driver, but retreatedbecause the driver was aggressive, Marks said.

RCMP

Car suspected in three accidents

Best WesternLangley Inn

5978 Glover Road, Langley604-530-9311 • Fax: 604-530-2438

www.bestwesternlangley.com

THE WORLD’S LARGEST HOTEL CHAIN®

0108

9649

wild A sustainableA chemical freelangley’s finest fresh seafood market

20534 Fraser Hwy. langley 1Fish2Fish.ca Call to secure your catch 604.532.5226

Fresh, Wild Sockeye Salmon Whole Fish EventNow Taking Orders!

*Minimum order 3 lbs.Sale ends July 31/13

$8$8$ .49 lb.

We custom cut, portion & vacuum seal each freshSockeye Salmon for your freezer.

A necropsy Tuesday discovered ablockage that prevented Charlie fromeating and drinking.by Roxanne [email protected]

Staff at the Greater Vancouver Zoo aremourning the loss of yet another of theiranimal friends this week.

A southern white rhinocerous, knownas Charlie, was euthanized late Monday,after failed attempts to help the elderlyanimal eat.

“We have lost a dear friend,” said thezoo’s general manager Jody Henderson.

“Charlie had aspecial connectionwith many peopleover the years,and no words cantruly express howyou feel when youlose such a dearmember of yourfamily,” she said.

From earlyMonday morningthrough untillate in the even-ing, the team ofanimal care stafftried to determinewhy Charlie wasstruggling whileeating and drink-ing. But when all attempts failed, “thedifficult decision was made to humanelyeuthanize our friend.”

A necropsy (animal autopsy) wasperformed on Charlie Tuesday by Dr.Chelsea Hilmsworth, an independent vet-erinary pathologist with the BC AnimalHealth Centre.

“Charlie was in excellent condition,”she said. “Unfortunately, he had outlivedthe lifespan of his teeth. This preventedhim for being able to chew his food prop-erly, which eventually resulted in a block-age in the esophagus.”

Charlie came to live in Aldergroveduring 1998, moving down from theOkanagan Game Farm.

He was approximately 46 years old, andthe oldest ambassador at the zoo.

The average life span of a white rhino– in captivity – is 25 to 45 years.

Charlie was described by many as a“gentle soul,” including the zoo’s vet-erinarian Dr. Bruce Burton, who wasextremely close to Charlie.

“When one of my most beloved animalfriends has finally reached the end of hisor her life, it is impossible to adequatelyexpress the emotional toll caused by theneed to terminate their existence,” Burtonsaid.

“And even more so, to be the actualinstrument of that termination. So it iswith an extremely heavy heart that I saygoodbye to my very dear friend, Charlie.”

He went on to say that he felt“immensely privileged” to have known

Charlie for the pastdecade and a halfand felt “profoundlydepressed thatso few will everexperience the sameintense relationshipwe had.”

In the wild,rhinos’ biggestthreats are the lossof their habitat andpoachers. Theyare poached forboth their toughskin and theirhorn. At one point,Henderson said, sixgrams of rhino hornwas worth $10,000.

“My words seem grossly inadequate,and perhaps, a little self-centred,” Burtonadded, “so permit me to modify a simi-lar sentiment once articulated by AldoLeopold… ‘For those who have had sucha relationship, no explanation is neces-sary. For those who haven’t, no explana-tion is possible’. Rest at peace my oldfriend.”

Recognizing that many people weretouched by Charlie during his lifetime,the zoo staff know some may wish toexpress their grief and remorse.

So, the zoo is inviting people to sharetheir thoughts, memories, or photos ofCharlie on their Facebook page.

“Cards are also graciously being accept-ed at the front admission and will beposted at his barn,” Henderson said.

Aldergrove

Zoo rhino euthanized

Charlie, the Greater Vancouver Zoo’s white rhinoceros,was euthanized this week at age 46.


Injured? Call DBM.

Good advice. Good law. Good people.

www.dbmlaw.ca

604.534.2131 Our new address is: #205-19978 72nd Ave., Langley

Bring this coupon to Guest Servicesto receive your FREE ballot into the $10,000 Cash Craze Draw!

0711

13

Athleteswill giveit their all…continued from page A1

“What you see is, withoutexception, are people whoare engaged in raw com-petition. It’s coming froma place of joyful participa-tion.”

Leading up to this week-end, Olson had the oppor-tunity to meet and visitwith local Special Olympicsathletes.

He has fond memoriesof the Fort Langley MayDay parade May 20, whenhe walked alongside themdown Glover Road.

“That was a lot of fun,”he said.

Looking ahead to thisweekend’s Games, Olsonsaid the event is “part of amuch larger vision.”

“That vision is that per-sons with intellectual dis-abilities have the right topursue excellence, just likeanybody else,” he said.“They have the right todream big, just like any-body else. They have theright to push past theirlimits, experience the joy ofteamwork, the passion ofsport, and to leave it out onthe field, just like anybodyelse.”

With that it mind, there isan element of courage thatcomes with doing your verybest, Olson said.

“What it does is, it revealswhat your best is. Howmany of us don’t reveal ourbest? Don’t do our best, butare content with less thanour best? It’s an inspirationto everyone, the concept ofhaving the courage to doyour best.”

Those with an intellectualdisability spend a lifetimehearing about what theycan’t do, the chair added.

“In Special Olympics,you’re hearing what youcan do,” he said.

While a dull day isexpected today (July 11),the sun is anticipated topush the clouds away fortwo days of competitionSaturday, July 12, andSaturday, July 13.

The Games wind upwith closing ceremonies onSunday, July 14.

Regardless of whatMother Nature has in storefor the weekend, the plansare in place.

Olson knows he has, andhas had, plenty of supportduring this Games journey.

“Fifteen months ago,we assembled this teamof 20 community leaders,so we have a very strongGOC [Games OrganizingCommittee] team,” he said.“We have these strong lead-ers and they have their areaof responsibility, and theyare executing that area ofresponsibility.”

For more on the localSpecial Olympics program,visit sobclangley.org.

Hometown athleteswill be involved inseven sports at theBC Special OlympicsSummer Games.

by Troy [email protected]

Let the Games begin.The 2013 BC Special

Olympics Summer Gameskick off with openingceremonies tonight (July11) at the Langley EventsCentre, and there’s loadsof local representation.

Led by the LangleyWarriors basketball teamand Langley Dynamitesoftball team, the hostcommunity will have 49athletes and 13 coachesparticipating in sevensports during this week-end’s multi-sport competi-tion.

“I am so pumped it’sunbelievable,” DickJennens, local coordin-ator with Langley SpecialOlympics said Tuesday.“It’s been a long road toget to here and we areso ready to go as a teamin Langley. Each andevery athlete is pumpedand stoked and readyto go. I can’t wait untilThursday.”

Those who have neverseen a Special Olympicscompetition are in for atreat, Jennens said.

“The thing that willreally stand out is thecamaraderie, the supportathletes have,” addedJennens, whose sonGeorge is competing inthe powerlifting event.“You have two teamsagainst each other, but atthe end of the game it’sall hugs and high fives.It’s a very special eventand the competition isfierce.”

Local participants are:

AquaticsKarina DuPaulTrisha BoyleJosh LowCoachesMarilyn FarquharGaston DuPaul

AthleticsNikki AndersonJeannette LavalleeKatrina DugganAndrea ZonneveldAbigale CalvertJennifer McCabeChristopher WiensDavid CairnsDustin BeardCoachJim Beard

PowerliftingGeorge JennensLee McCook

Softball SkillsRobert Carate

BocceNicole Van de VeldeKevin PilorBrent PonakChristine MagnussonCoachesJuan PilorLisa McLaren

Basketball –Langley Warriors

Sean AnnanKyle LitfinAlastair SinghMatthew WilliamsChris LawrieAlexander SinghCarson BuzdeganKailyn PotomakTrevin MartelCoaches

Kurc BuzdeganPeter PotomakRob Martel

Basketball –Surrey Eagles coach

Brendon Schmidt

Basketball –Surrey Cyclones

Alana Jones

Soccer –Chilliwack Wildcats

Jacob Fettes

BowlingTyler PageAshleigh KingJennifer KingJas NagraBrent LangridgeCoachDoreen Antonick

Soccer –Surrey Cyclones

Jessica VandrisheDion LindquistJustin Takaca-Anderson

Softball –Langley Dynamite

Jennifer BurtonJade DeakinJaykob LowChristian BurtonMatthew SanchesJeremy WrightChris PlausStuart StevensonKrista SandersKathy FossChris Beugh

CoachesMonique DeakinRobin FossKeith Foss

Langley involvement

Participants competing on home soil


The Langley Warriors qualified for the Special Olympics BC Summer Games basketball competition takingplace this weekend at the Langley Events Centre.

Summer Gamesby the numbers

• The first-ever Special OlympicsBC Summer Games were held at theUniversity of British Columbia in1984, where 400 athletes competed.

• More than 1,100 athletes arecoming to Langley.

• More than 300 volunteercoaches and mission staff memberswill be supporting them and helpingthem achieve their goals.

• They are all coming togetherfrom the eight sport regions aroundB.C. and the Yukon.

• 1,000 volunteers will play avital role in bringing the Gamesto life.

• 73 buses will help the teamstravel around Langley to and fromtheir events.

• Farthest distance that B.C. ath-letes and coaches will travel to reachthe Games in Langley: 1,363 kilo-metres from Kitimat (topped only byour friends from the Yukon).

• More than 400 supporters haveregistered with the Games Families& Friends Program to attend andcheer on the athletes.

• The athletes will be going forgold in 11 sports: five-pin bowling,10-pin bowling, basketball, bocce,golf, powerlifting, rhythmic gymnas-tics, soccer, softball, swimming, andtrack and field.

• The powerlifters competing inthe Langley Events Centre on theevening of Friday, July 12, willmake 78 attempts at deadlifts.

• An estimated 20,000 meals willbe served to the teams.

• 300 tables and 3,000 chairswill be needed to accommodateeveryone at sports and meals.

BC Special Olympics 2013 Summer GamesMore than 1,100 athletes competing in 11 sports in Langley

Schedule of Events – July 11-13

Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A5LangleyAdvance

Langley and Surrey RCMP haveteamed up against thieves.by Matthew [email protected]

The borders of Langley and Surreyare turning into a single community,at least as far as criminals are con-cerned, say the Langley RCMP.

From Port Kells and Walnut Grovein the north to Langley City andCloverdale in the south, the RCMPrecently launched a cross-borderpolicing effort.

Surrey and Langley Mounties cre-ated a team of 19 regular members,including a surveillance team, whichoperated starting at the beginning ofMay, said Cpl. Holly Marks, spokes-person for the Langley RCMP.

The Langley and Surrey TargetTeam (LASTT) found crime analysismaps showed that criminals weremoving back and forth across themunicipal border at 196th Street.

Over two months, property crimerates in the area dropped from72 per week to 50 per week, saidMarks, a 30 per cent reduction.The sharpest reduction was in theareas north of 72nd Avenue, whereWilloughby and Clayton Heightsmeld together.

Supt. Derek Cooke was at the Citycouncil meeting July 8 where he saidthe members have already noticedan impact since it started.

“We have seen some improvementin the crime stats in that time,” hecommented.

He added the members are find-

ing that the people committing thecrimes along the Langley/Surrey bor-der are typically not from Langley.

“We’re seeing some new faces,”Cooke told council.

Tactics included both open andcovert monitoring of known “prob-lem houses,” high visibility patrols,aggressive street and curfew checksof offenders on release, and face toface visits with store owners in theaffected areas.

Volunteers and the auxiliary con-stables also took part in the pro-gram.

Officers also encouraged people inthe areas to report crime, which mayhave resulted in a slight increase incrimes reported south of the LangleyBypass, Marks said. More lower

level crime was reported in the areathan in the recent past.

The effort is to continue over thesummer and focus more strongly onthe City’s core area, where crime hasnot yet gone down.

In the Langley RCMP crime stats,combined figures for the City andTownship show that business breakand enters are on par with the four-year average for the same period(January to June). Residential B&Esare down from an average of 47 perquarter to 36 during the quarter.Auto theft has dropped and theftfrom auto is down slightly.

The four-year average saw 768property crimes reported while the2013 figures show there have been640 reported in the first six months.

Policing

Task force tackles property crime

Langley Advance photo

Combined crime figures for the City and Township were presented at a recent City council meeting.

Road safety

Cop spots crashA driver involved in a crash allegedly hid inbushes to avoid RCMP scrutiny.by Matthew [email protected]

An off-duty Vancouver Police officer gave theLangley RCMP an assist in identifying the personbehind the wheel after a serious car accident lastweek.

On July 3, at about 2:30 p.m., a motorcycle and aPontiac Sunfire collided on Rawlison Crescent, nearGlover Road.

The Sunfire and motorbike were both headed west,when the Sunfire driver allegedly made a sudden U-turn, crossing a double yellow line.

The rider told police he couldn’t avoid the collision,and slammed into the front driver’s side panel of thecar, losing control and ending up on his back on theroad.

The motorcycle suffered significant damage.The driver of the Sunfire then apparently switched

places with a woman in the car and left the scene ofthe crash.

The VPD officer was nearby, and followed theSunfire to 88th Avenue and Glover Road in FortLangley, and called the RCMP to give the car’s loca-tion.

When Langley Mounties came, the VPD officer wasable to tell them that the original driver was nowhiding in some nearby bushes, while the womanremained behind the wheel.

The officers found the man and gave him tickets forfailing to remain at the scene of a collision, drivingwithout a valid licence, and driving without due careand attention.

“We are very appreciative of off-duty membersin our area that would take time away from theirpersonal activities to assist their fellow officers withpolicing matters,” said Insp. Rob de Boersap, theoperations officer for the Langley RCMP.

LangleyAdvanceThu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013

Your Placeof

Langley Presbyterian Church20867 - 44 A venue 604-530-3454

10:00 amWorship Service

with Sunday SchoolRev. Terry Hibbert

www.langleypresbyterian.ca

SundaySundayMorningsMornings@ 10:00 AM@ 10:00 AM

MOUNTAINVIEWALLIANCE CHURCH

7640 - 200th St.Ph: 604-530-2662Vietnamese Fellowship

@ 6:30 pm

Sundays 10 am with KidStreetBrookswoodBaptist.com20581-36 Ave. Langley 604-530-5440

KIDS’ SUMMER CAMPS: Soccer Camp July 8-12Day Camps July 15-19, July 29-Aug. 2Road Hockey Camp July 22-26

Church of the ASCENSIONSundays at 11 a.m.

AN ANGLICAN NETWORK PARISHGeorge Preston Recreation Centre

Children’s Program Year Roundwww.ascensionlangley.ca20699 42nd Avenue, Langley

[email protected]

Langley Gospel Hall4775 - 221st Street

ph 604-533-0870Family Gospel Hourevery Sunday 11:30 a.m.

Apostolic Church of God(Seventh Day)

Sabbath Services Saturday 11am

24497 Fraser Hwy.604.607.6599

WorshipWorship

SUNDAY SERVICES: 9 AM, 11 AM, 6 PM21277 56th Ave | 604.530.73n

4i

[email protected] | www.clachurch.com

Traslación en espanol disponible.

To advert ise on this page… Cal l Cher i 604-994-1037 [email protected]

The owners of a mobilehome park say theydon’t plan evictions.by Matthew [email protected]

Residents of a WalnutGrove mobile home parkare scared that their homesare about to be redevel-oped, but the owners ofthe land say they aren’tplanning to kick anyoneout.

For decades, ForestGreen Estates has beentucked into a quiet pocketwest of 200th Street andjust north of the HighwayOne interchange in WalnutGrove.

“It’s the nicest park inthe Lower Mainland, Ithink,” said Gail Smith,who stood outside theLangley Township hallMonday evening with aprotest sign. “We want tospend the rest of our days

there.”Smith and others are

worried that a change tothe Township’s officialcommunity plan (OCP)will make it easier torezone the land on whichthey live.

The changes – part of abroad change intended tomap out the next 30 yearsof growth in the Township– would change theirarea’s designation fromindustrial to residential.

However, there is noapplication yet to rezonethe park, confirmed bothTownship staff and theowners of the land.

“We have not made anapplication for rezoning,”said David Ehrhardt, a dir-ector of Carvolth Housing,the owners of Forest GreenEstates.

Carvolth has owned theproperty since the early1990s and intends to con-tinue to operate it on arental basis, said Ehrhardt.

“We were flabbergasted

that this even cameup yesterday,” he saidTuesday.

Yet the rumour of a pos-sible rezoning drove morethan a hundred residentsto pack the Townshipcouncil chambers Monday.

For almost two hours,more than 20 park resi-dents spoke out, ask-ing the Township not tochange their zoning fromits current manufacturedhome park designation.

If the park ever closedand residents were forcedto move, it would be

financially devastatingfor many residents, saidMarilyn Garrity.

“It will be even moredevastating to our spirit,”she said.

Many residents talkedabout the sense of com-munity in the park, wherethey have found friends.

The park is a 55-pluscommunity, with manyresidents in their 80s.One resident, who did notcome to the meeting, is afairly spry 102 years old,said her neighbours.

The green environment,

with birds and small wild-life, and the ability to ownpets, were other factors forthe residents asking for thepark to be protected.

While Township coun-cillors are not allowedto make comments atpublic hearings, severalcouncillors and the mayorexpressed a desire to easeresidents fears.

“Nobody here is goingto wipe you out,” saidCouncillor Charlie Fox.

Mayor Jack Froeseextended the public hear-ing to July 22, and offered

to set up a meeting so thatcouncillors and staff couldanswer questions and havea fuller discussion withresidents about the futureof the park.

Mobile home park resi-dents around B.C. and inLangley have been on edgein recent years. A numberof parks have been closeddown as developers buythe properties. Mobilehomes and manufacturedhomes may be difficult orexpensive to move, andthe residents are often ona fixed income.

Township council

Fears of development drive park residents to protest

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Sandra DuKelow and her neighbours are rallying to protect their mobilehome park in Walnut Grove.


twitter.com/thehudsonsbayco facebook.com/hudsonsbaycompany b-insider.comShop thebay.comWomen’s clearance fashion excludes suits and suit separates, swimwear and outerwear departments, Alice & Olivia, Armani Jeans, BCBG MAXAZRIA, Diane Von Furstenberg, Diesel, Dorothy Perkins, Elie Tahari, Eileen Fisher, Elizabeth and James, Hugo Boss Black, Maje, Max Mara Studio Coats, Max Mara Weekend, NYDJ,Pink Tartan, Sandro, Theory, Toni Plus, TOPSHOP, Wallis and The Room. Women’s clearance accessories and sunglasses exclude Coach. Home clearance excludes Hudson’s Bay Collection, duvets and bath accessories. Summer Beauty Trade-in: **Before taxes. Trade-in product may be full or empty. One trade-in $10 discount isredeemable per transaction. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Valid July 12 to July 14, 2013 LANCÔME Summer Gift: *Before taxes. While quantities last. One gift to a customer. Components subject to change. Values are based on our per ml/or g price for regular-sized products. Cannot be combined with any other promotion.All selected items must be different. Online gift may differ.

when you take an extra 30% offwomen’s clearance fashion, accessories,sunglasses, shoes and sandalsOff our last ticketed prices. See below for details.

LANCÔME Summer giftCustomize your 6-piece gift with any LANCÔME purchase of $45 or more,until July 28. Estimated value of up to $137*. Exclusively ours. Shop thebay.comSee below for details.

Shop in store and at thebay.com

Save $10 Summer Beauty Trade-inThis weekend: July 12 to July 14, save $10 on any cosmetics or fragrancepurchase of $75 or more when you trade in any beauty product.**

Shop thebay.com with promo code C3TRD06. See below for details.

FRIDAY, JULY 12 TO THURSDAY, JULY 18

Upto50% offmen’s fashion, shoes and accessories; kids’ fashion;women’s wallets, handbags and intimates Prices as ticketed.

Upto65% offwhen you take an extra 40% off clearance beddingcollections, sheets, shams, bedskirts, duvet covers,mattress pads, pillows, towels and bath matsOff our last ticketed prices. See below for details.

Letters to the editor . . . may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication,however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on the Internet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by TheLangley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materialssubmitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic, or other forms.

is a division ofLMP Publication Limited Partnership.

Our offices are located atSuite 112 6375 - 202nd St.,

Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1The Langley Advance is published on

Tuesdays and Thursdays, and is deliveredto homes and businesses in Langley City, allareas of Langley Township, and Cloverdale.

www.langleyadvance.com

Advertising...

ADVERTISING SALESCheri GrayBobbi Hill

Deborah KeatingPeggy O’Brien

Ramona Wildeman

SALES COORDINATORBrenda Coulbourn

BUSINESS MANAGERBonnie Swaby

ASSISTANT EDITORRoxanne Hooper

[email protected]

Matthew ClaxtonHeather ColpittsTroy Landreville

Our View

Women stillget the blame

It is astounding, in this day and age, withso much information so easily available toso many people, that one in five Canadiansstill believe that women who are sexuallyassaulted effectively “asked for it.”

Nearly a fifth of Canadians, accordingto a survey conducted by the CanadianWomen’s Foundation, still believe that vic-tims of sexual assault provoke their attack-ers through the clothing they wear or bytheir behaviour in public.

It appears, according to the disturbingresults of the survey, that many Canadianbelieve the clothing women wear, or thealcohol they consume, arethe real culprits in sexuallymotivated attacks – not themen who molest or rapetheir victims.

The Canadian Women’sFoundation study revealed that 19 per centof the respondents believe women encour-age sexual assault by getting drunk, 15per cent said flirting gives men an excuseto commit sexual assault, and 17 per centmaintained that short skirts provoke sexualassults.

It’s the old “men simply can’t help them-selves, so women ought to know better”defence.

Perhaps most disturbing are the figuresthat indicate some of the most archaic andmisdirected understanding of the causesof sexual assault appeared among surveyrespondents aged between 18 and 34 years.

In addition to the physical trauma theyendure, sexual assault victims commonlyhave long-term and serious psychologicaleffects that may include depression, self-blame, shame, fear, and anger – all feelingsthat may be fueled and exacerbated by thestupid and misguided beliefs of many oftheir own friends and relatives.

More men need to try harder to under-stand their mothers and sisters and daugh-ters – and to understand themselves better.

And they need to “man up” when itcomes to taking greater responsibility fortheir own actions.

– B.G.

Distribution...

Newsroom...

Jackie McKinleyDISTRIBUTION

SUPERVISOR

[email protected]

Shannon BallaSALES MANAGER

[email protected]

Reach us...BY PHONE: 604-534-8641

CLASSIFIED ADS: 604-444-3000DELIVERY INQUIRIES: 604-534-8641

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: 604-534-8641BY FAX: 604-534-3383

Please include a return phoneand fax number with your fax

BY EMAIL:[email protected]

BY MAIL:Langley Advance

Suite #112-6375-202nd St.,Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1

OFFICE HOURSMonday to Friday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm

Closed Saturdays, Sundays, andstatutory holidays.

The Langley Advance, a division of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership, respects your privacy. We collect,

use and disclose your personal information in accordancewith our Privacy Statement, which is available at

www.langleyadvance.com.

The Langley Advance is a member of the BritishColumbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body govern-

ing the province’s newspaper industry. The councilconsiders complaints from the public about conduct ofmember newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation

of complaints, with input from both the newspaper andcomplainant. If talking with the editor or publisher ofthis newspaper does not resolve your complaint aboutcoverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C.

Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation,should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street,Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For further information, go to

www.bcpresscouncil.org.

OpinionA8 Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 LangleyAdvance

RyanMcAdamsPUBLISHER

[email protected]

BobGroeneveld

EDITOR

[email protected]

Email with

No, Liberals still best

No, didn’t vote Liberal

Yes, NDP would have been disaster

Yes, should have voted NDP

This is why I didn’t vote

37.50 %

50.00 %

0.00 %

4.17 %

8.33 %

Your View

What common bad driving habit bothers you the mostwhen you see it?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question:Would last week’s Throne Speech and provincial budget have changedthe way you voted in May?

Advance Poll…

Well, those lazy days of summer are finallyhere – at least for those of us who aren’tworking every single week, sitting in poorlyventilated offices, sweating, looking longinglyoutside at blue skies, envying the birds theirfreedom to go where they will… wait, wherewas I?

Right! Summertime activities. With the kidsout of school, parents may some-times worry that the little onesaren’t getting as much intellectualenrichment as they do during theother 10 months of the year.

Here are five simple activitiesthat will both engage their mindsand keep them, and you, enter-tained this summer.

• Respecting Nature – Gator WrestlingWhy get a boring pet like a cat or dog when

you can get your kids the gift of physical fit-ness, with a medium-sized American alligator!Teach them to wrestle, and how best to avoidthe powerful jaws clamping down on a limband taking them down for a death roll.

Supplies needed: Gator; muddy pond.Learning outcomes: Kids should increase in

strength and stamina, and develop storytellingskills through recounting how they got thosedistinctive scars.

• Applied Engineering – Build a narco-sub!Thanks to the wonders of drug prohibition,

canny (and brutal!) Colombian drug lordshave come up with increasingly inventivemethods of getting their cocaine to market.You can test out one of their newest methods,creating a home-built functional submarine.

Supplies needed: wood, hammer, nails,twin diesel engines, aluminum hull material,about 400 kilos of white powder (you can useflour!).

Learning outcomes: Students will learn about

modern construction techniques, underseanavigation, and possibly the intricacies of thejuvenile justice system.

• Homeward Bound – Expert wilderness sur-vival.

Scouting and Guiding pamper kids, whatwith having adult supervision, first aid les-sons, tents and sleeping bags, and shoes.Instead, try teaching your kids how to reallysurvive in the wilderness, by dropping themoff hundreds of miles from home and lettingthem navigate back to civilization!

Supplies needed: Blindfolds and a full tankof gas for the drive to an isolated spot and thedrive back alone, and that’s it!

Learning outcomes: Kids will learn not totake their Xbox for granted, andshould be able to describe indetail the flavours of several dif-ferent types of grubs, worms,fungi, and tree bark.

• Modern History – Learningabout Nikola Tesla.

Did you know it was recentlythe birthday of famed inventor of everythingelectrical Nikola Tesla? To celebrate this, inJuly get your kids to try and complete Tesla’slast work, the construction of a death raycapable of destroying a city!

Supplies needed: Several hundred tonnes ofsteel, copper, aluminum; genius-level intellect;pigeons.

Learning outcomes: If successful, your chil-dren should either extract a ransom from thenearest large nation-state, or wind up rulingLatveria.

• Appreciating Other Cultures – Translatethe Necronomicon!

The famed book of the dead, written inmadness and driving all those who see it tothe brink of despair at the knowledge of amalevolent universe, comes in Greek, Latin,and Arabic versions. For younger learners, tryreading through famed alchemist John Dee’sElizabethan translation!

Supplies: A tome of occult knowledge thatno man should contemplate.

Learning outcomes: A knowledge of otherlanguages and cultures, and also madness.

Opinion

Learn, grow, hopefully don’t die

Scouting andGuiding pamperkids…

Matthew [email protected]

Painful truth

Tue sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A9Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance

Dear Editor,I travel on 212th Street and Walnut Grove

Drive often, and slow down to or below theposted speed limit, and have not witnessedany gross violations in that area during thedays when school is in session.

I am totally and strongly opposedto the idea of speed bumps onmain roads. They are a nuisanceand upsetting to a peaceful driveon any road. This is not a park-ing lot.

Considering that schools arein attendance five days a weekbetween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.,September to June, excluding allholidays and two months summervacations, why would anyone in their rightmind entertain such a crazy idea of speedbumps on that road for people to navi-gate over, not only during the times whenschools are in, but all the rest of the time,night and day, when there is no excuse to

have such obnoxious bumps on the road.Surely, there are much better ways to

spend money than putting mounds of pave-ment on a main thoroughfare.

An unmarked police car would calm thetraffic during times when schoolis in session, without any furtherdiscomfort to those who drivethat road.

A “no passing” sign in that areawould be an inexpensive solu-tion to calm the traffic and obtainthe desired results. I would urgepeople to give this a lot morethought than speed bumps!

I recall one fellow in Vancouverwho suggested that school speed

signs should be observed 12 months of theyear. Obviously, it too was a stupid sug-gestion and was rejected, as the proposed“traffic calming” measure here in Langleyshould also be rejected.

Ernie Mason, Langley

Walnut Grove

Calm traffic with sign instead

Lettersto the

Editor

Dear Editor,On July 14, a grand old

lady turns 65 – perhapsnot so old, but still grand.She’s had a few facelifts– a nip and tuck here andthere, some things addedand others removed – butshe remains as dependableand as effective as she hasalways been.

Langley MemorialHospital, conceived froma need, born from perse-verance and hard work,and nurtured by dedicatedprofessionals, still standsproudly atop Hospital Hill, atestament to the accomplish-ment of a few committedcitizens who had a visionthose many years ago.

The people who gatheredin front of the new 35-bedcottage-style hospital on thatwarm July day must havebeen ecstatic to see theirdream become reality.

That, of course, wasonly the beginning. It took

people such as Dr. A.O.Rose, Dr. Chapin Key,Director of Nursing MarionWard, Assistant DirectorPeggie Young, Head NurseIris Mooney, medical, nurs-ing and technical staff,administrators, and manymore to bring competenceand compassion to whatwould have otherwise beenmerely a building.

For 16 years the cot-tage served Langley, butno sooner were the firstpatients admitted on Sept. 1,1948, than the building wasjudged inadequate.

Renovations added bedsbut the community wasgrowing. Following yearsof negotiations with theB.C. government, a newbuilding, the 1965 hospi-tal, received the go-ahead.Additions have since addedbeds and services.

For almost 50 yearsthe affairs of LMH weregoverned by the Langley

Memorial Hospital Society– citizens from all walks oflife. But on April 4, 1997,B.C.’s minister of healthnotified the hospital boardthat its services were nolonger required, and LMHwas ordered to amalgam-ate with three other areahospitals to form the FraserHealth Region. Thus the cit-izens of Langley lost controlof their hospital, 48 yearsand nine months after thesociety received its charter.

A few months earlier, theLMH Heritage Committee– mostly retired staff, alongwith a Langley historian –formed to write the 50-yearhistory of the institution.

Four years in the making,the book, The Hospital onthe Hill, was released justmonths after the takeoverby the FHA. It was thebrainchild of administrativeassistant Grace Carter, whocould see that the corner-stones of LMH were beingeroded and its history lost.

In 2000, the committee,in cooperation with theLangley Heritage Society,both local councils, andnumerous Langley citizens,worked to save the cottagehospital from demolition.The building was eventuallytorn down, but the prop-erty was not turned into aparking lot, as the FHA hadplanned, and the stone wallwas saved to become a partof the new building.

Memorial Cottage, apsychiatric unit, sits onthe footprint of the originalLMH, and resembles it inappearance. I encourageall newcomers to Langley,especially those employedat the hospital, to get a copyof The Hospital on the Hilland read about the men andwomen who made it pos-sible for the grand old ladyto celebrate her 65th birth-day this month.

Doris Riedweg, Langley

Langley Memorial Hospital

Grand ladymarks 65-year history

Letter response

Play Pacman and never dieDear Editor,

Patricia Tallman’s comments [If pigs were dogs, who’deat them? July 4 Letters, Langley Advance] have been a life-altering revelation for me. I can’t play video games, andit shames me to know that pigs are much more intelligentthan me or my dog. I am bound and determined that mydog and I will learn to play Pacman.

Secondly, by becoming a vegetarian, I am hoping that Iam in the 15 per cent of vegetarians who are less likely todie. Imagine, I may do better than Methuselah!

Eric Warkentin, Langley City

Letter response

Wars’ deaths miscalculatedDear Editor,

Mr. Harvey is eager to convince us to not be assimilatedby the U.S.A., but he has his numbers grossly wrong. Heasserts that there were more casualties in the AmericanCivil War than in First and Second World Wars combined.

Historians estimate deaths (counting civilians) on bothsides in the Civil War to number 620,000; WWI had38,000,000 deaths, and WWII had 72,000,000.

Alex Lornie, Langley

Available for purchaseMonday to Friday from 9AM - 5PM

at the Administration Office(Located behind Calvin Klein next to Everything Wine)

theshopsatmorgancrossing.com24th Ave & Croydon Drive, South Surrey

Follow us on Facebook & Twitter

Give the gift of flexibility withThe Shops at Morgan Crossing Gift Card.

NEW

T O D A Y ’ S F L Y E R S . . .

Call 604-534-8641 for delivery info.

in the The Bay *Proforma *Home Outfitters *Superstore *

Your Independent Grocer *Target *

*in selected areas

Mom’s now living at Chartwell and neitherone wants the vacation to end.Chartwell’s Guest Stay programis designed to offer short-termaccommodation and temporarysupport. This includes a respectfuland relaxed environment, tasty andnutritious dining options and accessto on-site services. You’ll have thepeace of mind of knowing yourloved one is not alone, and they’llhave the comfort and convenienceof being in a safe and secureChartwell retirement residence.

LANGLEY GARDENSretirement community

8888 202nd St. Langley, BC

604-888-0228

Pam worried vacations meantleaving Mom alone…

www.chartwell.com

4th Classic Car ShowSaturday, July 20th 11-2pmFeaturing vintage cars& hot rods! Enjoy food,prizes, games and liveentertainmentby Herbie& TheHubcaps!


www.tol.caTownshipTownship PagePageFor theweek of July 11, 2013 20338-65Avenue,Langley V2Y3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Monday, July 22 | 7 - 11pmPublic Hearing Meeting andRegular Council Meeting

Civic FacilityFraser River Presentation Theatre

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

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

TELEVISED

public notice

public notices public notices

langley events centre

public programs and events

Temporary Road Closure: 216 Streetfrom 56 Avenue toWorrell CrescentA temporary road closure of 216 Street from 56 Avenue toWorrell Crescent is in effect. The road closure is required forconstruction of the East Langley Water Supply.

A detour route is outlined in the map.

All businesses are open during construction.

For more information about this project, visit tol.ca/elws.

Engineering Division604.532.7300

216ST.

56 AVE.56 AVE.

61 AVE.

64 AVE.

GLOVERRD.

WORRELLCRES.

216 Street closedfrom 56 Avenue

to Worrell Crescent

Walnut Grove Community CentreBC Special Olympics Pool ClosureSwimming PoolsThe entire aquatic facility at the Walnut Grove Community Centre willbe closed Friday, July 12 and Saturday, July 13 from 6:00am to 6:30pmdue to the BC Special Olympic Games.

This closure affects the 50 m Pool, Leisure Pool, Adult Hot Tub, TherapyHot Tub, Sauna, and Steam Room. The aquatic facility will open fora limited public swim on Friday, July 12 from 6:30 to 10pm andSaturday, July 13 from 6:30 to 9pm.

The weight room/cardio room will remain open. The hours ofoperation are:

Friday, July 12 6am - 10pmSaturday, July 13 6am - 9pm

Recreation, Culture, and Parks DivisionWalnut Grove Community Centre604.882.0408

RV Parking EnforcementPolicy AdoptedOn June 10, 2013, Township of Langley Council adopted a policyenforcing the municipality’s bylaw regarding parking recreationalvehicles in single family residential zones.

Under Policy No: 02-026, enforcement action is taken only:

1. When one (1) or more formal complaints (complainants mustprovide their name, their address, and their phone number) havebeen made to the Bylaw Department from a complainant whoresides within a 250 metres radius of an alleged violator;

2. When a recreational vehicle is parked unhitched to a valid licensedvehicle on Township highway/roadway;

3. When a recreational vehicle is parked in the front yard in an ‘R’ orsingle family residential ‘CD’ zone between September 16th andMay 14th;

4. Any time a recreational vehicle is parked less than 1.6 m from thefront lot line in an ‘R’ or single family residential ‘CD’ zone;

5. Where there exists an over-riding Township interest such as publicsafety or excessive street parking, causing potential traffic flowproblems.

Bill StorieBylaw Enforcement Manager604.532.7517

Demonstration Garden ProgramsThe Langley Demonstration Garden has taken root in its new locationat the Derek Doubleday Arboretum, 21200 block of Fraser Highway,and will be offering a number of programs this summer.

Registration is open forEcoExplorers Kids’ Day Camps!There are still spots left in this popularcamp which runs July 9 to August 15for 6- to 12-year-olds.

A different garden theme will be heldeach week: Trash Talk, Tree Huggers,Bumble Boogie, Things with Wings,Garden Grub, andWater Water Everywhere. Choose from Tuesday,Wednesday, or Thursday each week, only $5/day.

Register at [email protected].

Langley Environmental Partners Society604.532.3511leps.bc.ca

Langley ThunderWLA Lacrosse

Sat Jul 20 7:00pm vs. Victoria ShamrocksWed Jul 24 7:45pm vs. NewWest Salmonbellies

ComingEvents

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

604.882.8800 • langleyeventscentre.com

BCSpecialOlympics

Thursday, July 11 to Saturday, July 13power lifting, rhythmic gymnastics, basketballOpening Ceremonies: Thursday, July 11 • 7pm

VancouverStealth

NLL LacrosseTheVancouver Stealth (NLL)

are coming to the LEC.Reserve your 2014 season tickets –

call 604.455.8888.

Temporary Road Closures:Fort Langley/North LangleyA temporary road closure on 96 Avenue, Mavis Avenue, Glover Road,and River Road will be in effect on Sunday, July 21, at various times toallow the Prospera Valley GranFondo cycling event to take place.

Closures will be held at:

Mavis Avenue between Glover Road and River Road:5:00am - 7:15am, and 8:30am - 10:00am

River Road between 240 Street and Mavis Avenue:5:00am - 7:15am, and from 8:30am - 7:00pm

96 Avenue between Glover Road and Trattle Street: 6:45am - 7:15am

Glover Road between Mavis Avenue and 96 Avenue: 6:45am - 7:15am

Traffic control will be on site to provide residents and eventparticipants with a safe means of travel during the event.


GLO

VERRD

.

GLOVER

RD.

TRAT

TLEST.

96 AVE.RIVER RD.

240ST.

MAVIS AVE.

If you receive municipal garbage collection you can now put foodscraps in with your yard trimmings (now called the Green Can).

Acceptable cans to place at curb for collection:SIZE: 77 L or 80 L

• made of rigid plastic

• strong enough to withstand collection activity

• watertight and removable lid (lid must not be attached to can)

• two durable handles for safe emptying.

Engineering Division604.532.7300tol.ca/greencan

2013 Special OlympicsBC Summer GamesBe a fan, fill the stands! The 2013 SpecialOlympics BC Summer Games are in theTownship of Langley this weekend.

Join us July 11 to 13 to watch more than1,100 BC and Yukon athletes show their skill,determination, and true sportsmanship whilecompeting in 11 sports.

Visit specialolympics.bc.ca/2013-sobc-summer-games.

Recreation, Culture, and Parks604.533.6086

Help ConserveWater This SummerWater Wise is a Township run initiative that aims to protect Langley’sgroundwater against pollution and depletion. Water Wise is finishingoutreach in Brookswood and now focusing its efforts on Aldergrove.Aldergrove residents use water solely from local aquifers, so it isimportant to limit water use and be mindful of chemicals used.

Find Water Wise at Aldergrove Fair Days and the Langley’s FarmersMarket. Spin the Water Wise Wheel, win prizes, and visit the WaterWise booth if you have any questions.


Follow@LangleyAdvance on Twitterfor Langley’s top headlines

Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A11BusinessLangleyAdvance

House prices and sales areup in Langley, bucking aregional trend.by Matthew [email protected]

Langley was a bright spot inthe regional real estate marketin June, according to homesale numbers released bythe Fraser Valley Real EstateBoard.

Across the region fromNorth Delta to Abbotsford,there were 1,327 sales ofhomes, down nine per centfrom 1,463 in the same monthin 2012. That’s well below the20-year average for this area.

However, Langley and a fewother pockets actually saw anincrease in the sale of detachedhomes, and prices here alsorose.

Langley saw the sale of 140detached homes in June, upfrom 136 in the same monthlast year, and from 134 in May.

Sales of townhouses wereup slightly year to year, butdeclined compared to May,while the sales of condos were

also up sharply both year overyear and month to month.

Prices for Langley’s detachedhomes also went up, with thebenchmark price, the medianprice, and the average price allrising or remaining stable.

In condo, while sales werestrong, prices slid by morethan two per cent for average,benchmark, and median pricesall slid by between two and

2.7 per cent. The benchmarkprice for a townhouse stayedstable, while the average pricedropped 3.3 per cent.

Compared to Langley, therest of the region is doing poor-ly, with the number of totalsales for detached homes down8.9 per cent from June 2012,townhouse sales down 6.3 percent, and only condo sales ris-ing by 7.2 per cent, year over

year.FVREB president Ron Todson

looked on the bright side of thepockets of good news.

“In general, prices are flatand firm. They remain on parwith what they were a yearago and that stability is thanksto inventory levels remainingin check, but again similarto sales, price increases ordecreases vary,” said Todson.

Real estate

Langley sees jump in housing sales


Sales of townhouses are slightly up in Langley, but sales of detached homes made the biggest gains in June.

Booklover lossI sneak away for a few weeks

of R&R, and return to find there’sall sorts of things happening inLangley’s business community,much more than I can tell youabout today.

I’ll work to bring you up tospeed during the next few weeks.In the meantime, let me at leasttouch on a few highlights.

New on the scene is the PhillySteakout restaurant that openednext to Chucky Cheese on 200thStreet – near 64th Avenue.

If there are any who havechecked it out, like us onFacebook and let me know yourthoughts.

As well, another golf store – theGolf Square – is set to open upnext to Once Upon A Child andbehind Staples.

And much to my dismay, justup the road I noticed the quietdeparture of Black Bond Books.

After almost 37 years in thiscommunity, the small family-owned chain of bookstores hasclosed up in Langley. A sad day,indeed, for all of us book lovers.

• More at www.langleyadvance.com

Roxanne [email protected]

What’s inStore

13-053.4

When it comes to buying natural gas, it’s nice to have a choice. Compare your options:qStu ^V\t] Vbu \t^c] asst^tu U� obut`tbutb\ rV] cV^mt\t^] a^ V ZVôVUlt ^V\t asst^tuU� {a^\o]XW� W[]\act^ Wpaovth o\�] �a[^] \a cVmt�

Gas marketer Contact infoEJHFLJ9GFAB ;:JL IAGJH >KJI C@=<

1 yr term 2 yr term 3 yr term 4 yr term 5 yr term

Access Gas Services Inc. 1-877-519-0862accessgas.com $4.89 $5.89 $5.899 $ $6.39 $6.39

Just Energy 1-877-865-9724justenergy.com $5.60 $5.60

Planet Energy 1-866-360-8569planetenergyhome.ca $4.69 $4.99

Summitt Energy BC LP 1-877-222-9520summittenergy.ca $6.49 $6.49

Superior Energy Management 1-877-784-4262superiorenergy.ca $3.95 $4.17

Local natural gas utility Contact info EJHFLJ9GFAB DAIFA?BJ IAGJ >KJI C@=<<

FortisBC sa^\o]Uv�vac~vab\Vv\[] $3.913

For more information, visit fortisbc.com/choice.�WpV^\ ]paT] rV] cV^mt\t^]� ^V\t] sa^ V ^Vbrt as qStu \t^c]� ZVlou V] as x[l� k� j}ki� wV^mt\t^] \�òvVll� asst^ V ZVôt\� as ^V\t] Vbu a`\oab]�Wptvm rV] cV^mt\t^]� TtU]o\t] a^ vVll \a vabq^c v[^^tb\ ^V\t]�

��ft]outb\oVl ZVôVUlt ^V\t ZVlou V] as x[l� k� j}ki� {a^\o]XW�] ^V\t] V^t ^tZotTtu _[V^\t^l� U� \pt Xô\o]p Wal[cUoV d\olo\ot] Wacco]]oab�

Y rorVna[lt �zx� o] V ctV][^tctb\ as tbt^r� []tu sa^ t]\VUlo]pobr ^V\t]� ]Vlt] Vbu Uollobr� gbt rorVna[lt o] t_[Vl \a abt Uolloab na[lt] �x�or 948,213 British thermal units (Btu).

ept W[]\act^ Wpaovt bVct Vbu lara o] []tu [but^ lovtb]t sâc {a^\o]XW |bt^r� ybv�

epo] VuZt^\o]tctb\ o] `âu[vtu ab UtpVls as \pt Xô\o]p Wal[cUoV d\olo\ot] Wacco]]oab�

Natural gas prices


Recreation, Culture, and Parks General Inquiries: 604.533.6086

ALDERGROVE KINSMENCOMMUNITY CENTRE26770 - 29 Avenue604.856.2899

LANGLEYCENTENNIAL MUSEUM

9135 King Street604.532.3536

W.C. BLAIRRECREATION CENTRE22200 Fraser Highway

604.533.6170

WALNUT GROVECOMMUNITY CENTRE

8889 Walnut Grove Drive604.882.0408

WILLOUGHBYCOMMUNITY CENTRE7888 - 200 Street604.455.8821

WILLOWBROOKRECREATION CENTRE20338 - 65 Avenue604.532.3500

www.tol.ca

TownshipTownship PagePageRecreation,Culture, and Parks

Call 604.532.7350 for information. Call 604.533.6170 for information.

www.tol.caRecExpress.ca

Hot day?Hot day?Join us for some cool fun!Join us for some cool fun!

Jul 1–Aug 23 Mon-Fri Sat, Sun & Stats

Rentals 12:30-1:30pm

Lessons 9:00am-12:00pm3:30-6:00pm

Public Swim 12:30-3:30pm6:30-8:30pm

1:30-8:30pm*

Aug 24–Sep 1 Mon-Fri Sat, Sun & Stats

Public Swim Schedule available at tol.ca/swim

Now–Aug 18

Daily 10:00am-8:30pm

Aug 19–Sep 15


Now–Aug 18


Aug 19–Sep 2


Sep 3–15Weekdays 2:00-7:30pmWeekends 10:00am-7:30pm

Spray parks are open when temperature is expected to be 18°C or higher.

Child4-12 yrs

Youth13-18 yrs

Adult19-59 yrs

Senior60+ yrs

Family*

Drop-in 1.00 1.43 2.19 1.43 3.53

10 visitcard 8.10 11.44 17.52 11.44 28.24

Seasoncard 36.74 53.56 76.64

Your outdoor pool pass may be used at either of our outdoor pools.*Family is a combination of parents, guardians, or grandparents with children under theage of 19 years who reside in the same household. Maximum two adults per family.Prices are effective September 2012 and do not include applicable tax.

Aldergrove Outdoor Pool ~ 32 Ave & 271 StFort Langley Outdoor Pool ~ St. Andrews Ave & Nash St

Spray Park SchedulesBrookswood Park ~ 40 Ave & 200 StMurrayville Outdoor Activity Park ~ 48A Ave & 221 StWalnut Grove Community Park ~ 89 Ave & Walnut Grove DrWilloughby Community Park ~ 7700 block 202A St

Philip Jackman Park ~ 32 Ave & 271 St Outdoor Pool Admission Rates

Play,Play,Laugh,Laugh,Splash!Splash!

Outdoor Pool ScheduleOutdoor Pool Schedule

*Monday, August 5 12:00-8:30pm

Thu r sday , Ju l y 11 , 2013 A13

ArtsCulture&&LangleyAdvance

Twin brothers are organizing a hugeoutdoor music concert this monthaimed at raising money for cancer.by Roxanne [email protected]

It’s been nine months in the making,and now, with only 16 sleeps left twinbrothers Chris and Jamie Ruscheinskiare expecting 5,000 of their closest

friends and some complete strangers tothrow on their blue jeans and cowboyhats and “go country” in help fight cancer.

The duo is organizing a massive outdoorcountry concert, called Gone Country: HereFor The Cure, in Cloverdale at the end ofthe month with the primary goal to raise$200,000.

And to help the local boys achievethis goal, they’ve called on a number ofWestern Canada’s biggest country artists– most hailing from Langley – to help.

For instance, headining the event islocal country star Aaron Pritchett.

When approached a few months ago,through a common friend and musician,Pritchett said he was excited to be “part ofsuch a great cause.”

“Like most people, sadly, I have beendirectly affected by cancer in my family,as well as with friends. I lost someoneclose to me just the other day to cancer,so my drive is even that much more toraise as much money as possible,” he toldthe Langley Advance.

Enjoying the attention his latest singleSuntan City is getting, the Langley artistwho brought fans Hold My Beer and Let’sGet Rowdy has been travelling extensivelylately, not only performing live but evendabbling in the movie world.

“I’ve been all over the country overthe last bunch of years, and it feels reallygood to come back home for a specialevent like Gone Country – Here For TheCure,” Pritchett said.

“To be able to help out in my own back-yard is a special feeling. It’s rare that I doa show in the Vancouver area and to haveit be a great fundraising event like this isgreat!”

He is sharing the Gone Country stagewith fellow Langleyites Dallas Smith,as well as Jaydee Bixby and Karen LeeBatten – both Canadian Idol finalists.

Helping children with cancer

The Ruscheinski brothers are in themidst of helping renovate the com-mon rooms, play rooms, and a

couple of bedrooms at Easter Seals Housein Vancouver.

While some of the money raised fromthe July 27 concert will aid in the renova-tions, the majority will be going to theShaun G. Foundation – a foundation start-ed in honour of a late friend Shaun, wholost his battle with cancer at age 28.

The twins started fundraising a fewyears ago, motivated because they’d lostnumerous people in their lives to cancer,including their mother to breast cancerand their friend Shaun Gauthier to a rarecancer called angiosarcoma.

On the heels of several successful fund-

raisers, including Cure Is The New Blackat BMW Langley, and a beach barbecue atthe Langley Events Centre, they came upwith this idea for a country concert.

“We both grew up in Cloverdale andLangley, so we understand the popularityof country music and what a great fit it is

for the community. If this goes as plannedwe are hoping to make it an annual event.With support from local business, friends,family and the community we have doneeverything we can to keep our costs aslow as possible, in turn raising moremoney to fight cancer,” Chris said.

The Gone Country charity concert isbeing held on Thursday, July 27 from 4 to11 p.m. at the Cloverdale Ampitheatre atthe fairgrounds. Tickets are $42 (discountsavailable for bulk buys) at twinscancer-fundraising.com.

“Sunsets and cold drinks mixed withgreat people gets even better, knowingevery penny goes to fight cancer,” Chrissaid. “Good music, beer garden, mech-anical bulls, and Vancouver food trucks!This is one party you won’t want tomiss.”

His brother injected: “We have alwayspreferred flip-flops and tank tops overhigh heels and bow ties. Give us greattunes over long speeches any day. Don’tget us wrong, we don’t mind a glass ofchampagne once in awhile, we just findthat a red cup holds a lot more liquid,”Jamie joked.

“Think of Gone Country as the casualcousin of the uptight gala fundraiser.Socially, he’s the one that’s always slightlyunder-dressed and finds it acceptable tocrack a beer at 11a.m. if he states, ‘It’sfive o-clock somewhere.’ He greets youwith a hug over a handshake, has noidea how to send a text, can’t hit a note(but knows the words to every song).You know him... always a little sunburnt,always slightly hungover, always a greattime.”

Fundraiser

Langley country stars let it shine for charityView video

with

Langley country artist Aaron Pritchett (top)is being joined by other hometown musiciansDallas Smith (left), Karen Lee Batten (above),and Jaydee Bixby (below) – also from Langley– at the Gone Country: Here For The Curefundraising concert happening in Cloverdale onJuly 27.

w w w. s e n s e v i s i o n . c a

SenseVision Optical19579 Fraser Hwy 604-534-2115

We Weld EyeglassFrames $45

o n s i t e l a s e r w e l d i n g m a c h i n e

Hairdressing I Esthetics I Nail Technology

Experience the Beauty in Education

ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER!

5735 - 203 Street, Langley • 604-530-4678 • maacademy.ca

CLIENTSERVICES

OPEN TO THEPUBLIC!

Arts & Culture LangleyAdvanceA14 Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013

$ ,/04./337 -50/+,(4+/( - 2100, Willowbrook Drive, Cranbrook (250) 426-8076$ #/04*'!(& ,3/4(/- - 16031 24th Avenue, Surrey (corner 160th Street) (604) 531-5477$ 5(0*3&+3&4 ,(4+/( - 960-19800 Lougheed Highway, Pitt Meadows (604) 465-6557$ 5!66-+/(05 '!660#( ,(4+/( - 101-2401 Millstream Road, Victoria (Millstream Village) (250) 391-6516

$ 2/!4,( #(3/#( -50/+,(4+/( - 5995, Southridge Ave., Prince George (250) 964-3187$ 1)((4-.3/3)#" 604*!4# - 805, Boyd Street, New Westminster (604) 521-2002$ /!3,04 604#6(% ,(4+/( - 20150 Langley Bypass (corner 200th Street) (604) 539-0257$ &(-+-"3/( +3&4 ,(4+/( - 2945, Jacklin Road, Victoria, (250) 474-2167

VALID IN THE FOLLOWING LA VIE EN ROSE OUTLET STORES ONLYLAVIEENROSE.COM

While quantities last. Models and colours may vary from store to store. Other special offers also available online.

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

70%UP TO

OFFER BEGINS JULY 10, 2013

SALEUP TOwow

OFFON SELECTEDSTYLES

COTTONNIGHTY

$699Rég. $19.95

$399SLIPPERS

Reg. $11.95

THE PAIR

PANTIES FOR HER

Reg. $9.95 ea.7/$10

SLIPPERSR HER

$899COTTON PJ SET

Reg. $29.95$699STARTING

FROM

BRA

Reg. $24.95

A Day of Pos-Abilities willhelp people understand thechallenges, differences, andabilities of those who livewith disabilities.by Ronda [email protected]

Imagine trying to get throughdaily tasks while in a wheel-chair. How would that tight turnin the grocery store go? Whatabout using a public washroom?

Test the theory at the wheel-chair obstacle course at A Dayof Pos-Abilities on Saturday inDouglas Park.

The event runs from 11 a.m.to 5 p.m. with plenty of enter-tainment, food, and a little bitof understanding and educationaround those withdisabilities.

“What we’retrying to dois celebratepeople whohave dis-abilities,” saidZosia Ettenberg,event organizerand president and founder ofLangley Pos-Abilities.

“[People with disabilities] havethe same wishes and desires asanyone else,” she noted. “Wedon’t do nothing, we do all sortsof stuff. Perform, arts, sports.

Some of it may be adaptive.”Of particular interest at the

event will be the wide range ofentertainment.

“We have a large number ofpeople [performing],” Ettenbergsaid.

The Langley Concert Bandwill be on hand along withthe Opus One Women’s Choir.Three families come togetherin Just Great Sights ‘n Sounds– A Family Affair, a talent showinvolving all sorts of activity.Then a rock and blues bandcloses the event.

During the day, watch forMelanie Krishna to take thestage. This 27-year-old singer/songwriter hails from Langley.

“[She is] completely visuallyimpaired and have spastic cere-bral palsy,” Ettenberg said. “Yetshe composes her own musicand performs it beautifully.”

One RockCommunityYouth Music,a disabledyouth band,will also per-form.

Watch twodocumentaryfilms to gain

a better under-standing of what those with dis-abilities deal with.

Paul Caune, a civil rightsactivist for those with disabil-ities, will be on site with his filmHope is Not a Plan.

Additionally, Langley Pos-Abilities’ film Try on a Disabilitywill be shown. The film shows

people using devices that impairthem so they can try basic dailytasks of life and see what it’s

like to have a disability. The filmis also for sale on the societywebsite (langley.pos-abilities.org).

Local representatives from thefire department will attend todiscuss different emergency pre-paredness tips.

“We want people to starthaving a dialogue with the firedepartment,” Ettenberg said.

In the marketplace, commun-ity groups will be on hand alongwith disabled artists selling theircreations.

“One young lady who is apoet is going to be selling herpoems,” Etternberg noted.

In the children’s area findfacepainting and other kids’activities and for the hungrypeople in the crowd, the LangleyElks will be making sandwicheswhile the Langley Lions fire upthe barbeque.

Of course there is that wheel-chair obstacle course to try out.It’s built to code.

“And when you try it, you’llwonder, ‘how can this becode?’” Ettenberg said.

It’s a full-day of fun for thosewith, and without, disabilities toenjoy.

“We want to celebrate the dif-ference, but also create someunderstanding in the commun-ity to show that,” commentedEttenberg. “We don’t suffer from[a disability] we live with it.”

Check it out at Douglas Park at20399 Douglas Cres.

Inclusivity

Activities help increase disability awarenessThu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A15Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance

President and founder of Langley Pos-Abilities Zosia Ettenberg, who is helped by herassistance dog Rumour, invites everyone to this unique community event.

“We want to celebrate thedifference but also create

some understanding.”ZOSIA ETTENBERG

Country CarnivalCountry CarnivalFRIFRIDAY JULY 19DAY JULY 19thth totoSUNSUNDAY JULY 21DAY JULY 21thth

FRIDAY JULY 19thnoon - 10:00 pm

6RIDES

SUNDAY JULY 21stnoon - 6:00 pm

ALL DAYRIDE PASS

SATURDAY JULY 20thnoon - 10:00 pm

ALL DAYRIDE PASS

$$15150000 $$35350000 $$32320000www.westcoastamusements.com

ALDERGROVE FAIR DAYSALDERGROVE FAIR DAYSCome vis

itCome vis

it

us at theus at the

incl GST incl GST incl GST

FRIDAY ONLY (ALL DAY RIDE PASSES STOP BEING SOLD 1 1/2 HOURS PRIOR TO CLOSE TIME)

LangleyAdvanceA16 Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A17

we will not be undersold lowest prices guaranteed www.westcoastautogroup.com

BridgingTHEGap

Located at thenorth end of theGolden Ears Bridge

See hiddencontent, scan

this pagewith Layar

19950 LOUGHEED HWY., PITT MEADOWS

1-866-910-1580DL: 7662

WEST COAST

3 DAY/300km Money Back Guarantee15 DAY/1500km Exchange Guarantee

Minimum 90 DAY/5000km Powertrain WarrantyICBC COLLISION DAMAGE CHECK

SPECIAL FLEET CLEARANCESPECIAL TOYOTA FINANCE RATES FROM 1.9% APR (OAC)

BUY WITH CONFIDENCEANY MAKE OR MODELALL VEHICLES ARE INSPECTED & WARRANTED

GOLD SEAL DETAILRECONDITIONING

Visual & Performance Inspection

NO DICKER STICKER ON THESE VEHICLE SPECIALS!

2010 HyundaiAccent

AUTO, AIR, POWER GROUP, UC516121

$8,900

2010ToyotaYaris CE Sedan

POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, AIR, UC386011

$7,975

2005 FordFocus ZX4 SES

POWER ROOF, AIR, AUTO, UC100284

$5,950TAXES AND $399 DOC FEE ADDITIONAL ON ALL VEHICLES.

LOCAL VEHICLE, FULLY EQUIPPED, POWER GROUP, CRUISE, SIDE AIRBAGS, HEATED SEATS,TOYOTA WARRANTY, FULLY SERVICED, PRE-

APPROVED FINANCING (OAC), CARPROOF & BCAA INSPECTIONREPORT AVAILABLE ON REQUEST, PRICE REDUCED!! UC795395

$15,900

2012ToyotaCorolla

LOCAL VEHICLE, FULLY EQUIPPED & SERVICED,TOYOTACERTIFIED-WARRANTY, ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, FREE 1ST OIL

CHANGE, SPECIAL FINANCE FROM RATES FROM1.9% APR (OAC), UC085279

$20,500

2012ToyotaCamry LE

LOCAL VEHICLE, SPECIAL PURCHASE, FULLY EQUIPPED, BCAAINSPECTION AND CARPROOF HISTORY AVAILABLE ON REQUEST,

TOYOTA CERTIFIED-SPECIAL FINANCING (OAC).PRICE REDUCTION-NO DICKER STICKER PRICE!! UC534034

$14,995

2012ToyotaYaris

LOCAL VEHICLE, NO ACCIDENT CLAIMS, FULLY EQUIPPED, POWERWINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS ,HYUNDAI WARRANTY, PRE-

APPROVED FINANCING (OAC), BCAA INSPECTION AND CARPROOFHISTORY REPORTS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST, UC618658

$10,995

2011 HyundaiAccent

1 LOCAL OWNER, NO ACCIDENT CLAIMS, FULLY EQUIPPED,POWER ROOF, NEW ALL SEASON TIRES AND FRONT

BRAKES, HONDA WARRANTY, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING(OAC), UC101071

$15,900

2011 HondaCivic SE

VANCOUVER ISLAND VEHICLE, FULLY SERVICED,TIMING BELTDONE, FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING POWER SEAT WITH MEMORY

SETTINGS, POWER ROOF, STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS FOR RADIO,TELEPHONE & CRUISE,WEST COAST WARRANTY, UC753261

$14,595

2006Vw JettaHighline Plus TDI

LOCAL VEHICLE, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORSAND SEAT, CRUISE CONTROL, LOW MILEAGE,WARRANTY,ECONOMICAL AND ROOMY, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING

(OAC), UT018815

$14,995

2009 FordEscape XLT

1 LOCAL OWNER, LOW MILEAGE AND VERY WELLCARED FOR, CHEV FACTORY WARRANTY, 7 PASSENGER,

PRE-APPROVED FINANCING (OAC), UT176172

$10,995

2008 ChevUplander

LOCAL VEHICLE, 7 PASSENGER, POWER ROOF, HEATED SEATS,LEATHER, POWER SEAT,ALLOYS, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS,MIRRORS, CRUISE CONTROL,ALLOY WHEELS,WEST COASTWARRANTY, PRE-APPROVED FINANCING (OAC), UT001410

$16,995

2006 HondaPilot Ex-l

N

203

RD

PIT

TR

IVER

BR

IDG

E

HA

RR

ISR

D

NISSAN

LOUGHEEDHWY

MEADOWSGARDEN

GOLF

WEST COASTNISSAN


1-866-910-8877

*SEE IN STORE DETAILS

DL: 30501

^KaaKc bKiKMaGfg \McKb fJ ecK fQgKLSKHGMiKb Jfc Nf` af MHffbK Jcfh

W\bN IfGgI rq poWnnkoW n_RWn ecfMKbb

jK e\N hfcK Jfc Nf`c ac\LK

p\NhKgab aH\a ma Nf`c O`LIKa

VcGKgLiN \gL ecfJKbbGfg\i ba\JJ

rf H\bbiK d`GMF [ K\bN mg\gMGgI \eecfS\ib

XcGSK \Q\N aHK b\hK L\N

;&%':L

®

Why more folks are drivingaway in A VEHICLE FROM

WEST COAST NISSAN

Come See for yourself why everyone is choosingWEST COAST NISSAN FOR ALL THERE AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS.

UT196415

2011 ChevroletAvalanche LTZ

FullyEquipped $38,980

UT222041

2008 KiaSedona

Fit the family,certified, fullyequipped $14,980

2009 HondaCivic

This Civic is the fuelsaver your lookingfor with style $12,980

UC009940

UTC35826

2008 FordF-150 Lariat

In Pearl White W/black TonneauCover, Leather, Heated Seats,Premium Sound System $25,980

UT108904

2009 NissanMurano AWD

Continuously VariableTransmission Package $19,980

UC126033

2007 DodgeCaliber

After marketwheels & tint,A/C, Certified $8,980

Prices listed are plus documentation and taxesWEST COAST MAZDA - A BETTER PLACE TO BUY A CAR!

DL: 26469

20000 LOUGHEED HWY. PITT MEADOWS

[email protected]

WEST COAST

2010 MAZDA CX7 GS AWD

$25,000JUST 53,325kms - UT331740

2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT V6 AWD

$16,900JUST 46,512kms - UT027518

2011 FORD RANGER FX4 4X4

$20,000JUST 23,435kms - UT078767

2008 ACURA RDX AWD

$22,000JUST 97,879kms - UC801571

2009 MAZDA CX7 GT AWD

$21,900JUST 76,566kms - UT229789

2009 MITSUBISHI LANCER SE

$16,000JUST 46,875kms - UC609233

2010 MAZDA3 SPORT GS

$16,900JUST 86,920kms - UC117001

2010 SUZUKI SX4 JLX AWD

$14,500JUST 52,651kms - UT300654

5 Speed!Clearance Priced

PRE-OWNEDVEHICLES

THAT DON’TLOOK

OR FEELUSED

Auto

Luxury PackageLocal, OneOwner

Auto, Bluetooth, Loaded


1.855.829.5106

*SEE IN STORE DETAILS DL#31300 WEST COASTKIA

94H9G69JK9 FI59E76J8 8G9LE

;B)J 9A-+/-+7DA=3::=

@BA? $%D<%>/ #"

D>EEEFhZ _àfZ _RR pqjWo qplTqrnZ _Y]Z^RkWlqqlUZ HK\aKL bK\abZ JfI iGIHab [ hfcK

;B)J 9A./*-76DA=3::=

@BA? $%D'GEB1 #"

CADEE FhZ _àfZ _RR pqjWo qplTqrnZ_Y]Z ^RkWlqqlU [ hfcK

;B)J 9A726+7/DA=3::=

@BAB $%D;G@I 09 <1BEG

>?ZDC@ FhZ VjXZ _àfZ A Xffc j\Ifg

;B)J 9:2/6-++D@=3:::

@BA? $%D;GE1HBG #"

CDZEEE FhZ ^RkWlqqlUZ _ii pfQKc qeaGfgbZ]iGh\aK ]fgacfiZ UK\aKL nK\abZ UK\aKL PGccfcb

;B)J 9A6/4-.-DA<3::=

@BAB $%D'GEB1 ;"

BCZEEE FhZ ^RkWlqqlUZ UK\aKL nK\abZVfI RGIHabZ UK\aKL PGccfcb [ _ii pfQKc qeaGfgb

;B)J 9A7.+.-.DA;3>:=

@BA@ $%D<,G

CAZEEE FhZ ^RkWlqqlUZ ^\MFè ]\hKc\ZUK\aKL nK\abZ _Y] [ PfcK

A1EB,?13=E1M>!H13

;F15,KIC

VGg\gMKJcfh

BM:C

;B)J 9:/6++*+DAA3::=

@BB< $%D;GE1HBG #" D8(

>EZEEE Fh ^`MFKa nK\abZ offJ o\MFZ_ii pfQKc qeaGfgbZ UK\aKL PGccfcbZ VfI RGIHab

;B)J 9A4*04-.D<3::=

@BB< $%D;F15BEK

DA@ZEEE Fh ^`MFKa nK\abZ _Y]Z PpB pi\NKcZpfQKc XffcbZ pfQKc jGgLfQb [ hfcK

?lq

]UqqnWVoqP

Alq

]UqqnWVoqP

Blq

]UqqnWVoqP

20370 LOUGHEED HWY., MAPLE RIDGE

1-866-910-8779

We accept Visa, Mastercard & American ExpressDL: 6077

WEST COASTFORD LINCOLN

*all payments $0 down and plus taxes and fees at 5.99% OAC.^48 months, *60 months, **72 months, ***84 months ****96. All payments bi-weekly plus taxes

INTERNET PRICINGON ALL PRE-OWNED

2012 Ford Escape

NOW $22,700only $153 bi-weekly***

32,000 KM’S 4X4, POWER GROUP, A/CWas $26, 991

Stk#UT027974

save $4,291

2011 Ford Escape LTD


54,135 KM’S , LEATHER, 4X4, SUNROOFWas $28,991

Stk#UT054904

save $5,191

2003 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer

ONLY $6,000

LEATHER, 4X4, SUNROOF, LOADED183,261 KM

Stk#UT045686

save $10,591

2012 Ford F-150 Super Crew XLT

NOW $31,800only $214 bi-weekly

ECO-BOOST, 26,985 KM’SWas $36, 991

Stk#UT014128

save $5,191

2012 Ford FocusTitanium Hatchback


LEATHER, AUTOMATIC, MOONROOF, ALLOYWHEELS, 35,503 KM, Was $25, 991

Stk#UC58481A

save $8,091

2009 Mercury Grand Marquis

NOW $12,800only $114 bi-weekly*

GORGEOUS CAR, ONLY 60,800 KMWas $17, 991

Stk#00000000

save $5,191

2011 Ford Fusion Sport AWD


3.5L V6, AUTO, LEATHER, MOONROOF, SPOILER, REAR-VIEW CAMERA, 18” WHEELS ONLY 20K Was $24, 991

Stk#UC94644A

save $4,491

2010 Ford Mustang GT Coupe

NOW $23,000only $176 bi-weekly**

V8, AUTO, 18” ALLOYS, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, SYNC,TRACTION CONTROL ONLY 38K Was $26, 991

Stk#UC109340

save $3,991

1 LEFT

3 TOCHOOSEFROM

Children’s Hospital canbenefit from the nameof a new daylily beingunveiled this weekend.by Heather [email protected]

Several years ago, PamErikson saw some traits ina daylily that she wantedto coax out.

And this weekend iswhen she will introducethe new variety to thepublic, at the annualErikson Daylily Gardensopen house.

The deep purple maroonblossoms should be outin full force, along with

almost everything else atthe one-acre garden.

Erikson uses the openhouse as an opportunityto unveil the new plantsshe’s bred.

“It takes eight yearsto create a plant that’sready to introduce,” sheexplained.

The new maroon plantwill also help raise moneyfor charity.

The public can bid (atleast $500) on the nam-ing rights for the plant,and half the winning bid

will go to BC Children’sHospital, along with all themoney from the admissionby donation for the openhouse.

The naming rights forErikson’s in-demand lil-lies usually sell for about$2,500.

This is the second yearin a row that Eriksonhas devoted the proceedsto BC Children’s, giving$1,600 last year, but inthe open house’s 12 years,she’s also given funds tothe D.W. Poppy Secondary

music program,the seniors’centre, CritterCare, and theCARES cat shelter.

After the openhouse, which runs10 a.m. to 4 p.m. onJuly 13 and 14, shewill help the winningbidder with the namingprotocols. She said there’spaperwork for two organ-izations that will deter-mine whether the name isaccepted.

The plant name can’t bealreadytakenand thename can’t bea registered trademarkbut otherwise people havequite a bit of leeway.

For the open house,Erikson is anticipating1,500 to 2,000 peoplegoing through the gardensover the two days andthey will have plenty tosee.

Despite the wet spring,the heat has brought theplants to their showiestphases. Erikson estimatesa record amount of plantswill be in bloom for theopen house.

Each year as more andmore people discover thishidden oasis, attendancegrows.

Because it’s a privategarden, hours are con-trolled but Erikson is play-ing host to visitors fromaround the world.

There’s been bus toursfrom New Zealand andAustralia.

There are peoplewho come just for theopen house from theOkanagan. Lots come fromWashington State.

“We’ve had people flyout from Edmonton justfor this,” she said.

In addition to the showby Mother Nature, theopen house features JudyHenry on harp, and theAldergrove Daylily Societywhich will raffle off itemsfrom 14 donors.

The club then donatesfunds for causes such asbursaries and scholar-ships at the KwantlenPolytechnic UniversitySchool of Horticulture.

The regular exhibitorswill be back, includingSelect Roses, Tuscan FarmGardens, Buds N Petals,the Van Dusen MasterGardeners, glass artistsand more.

New this year will beClayburn Comforts, whichmakes organic and naturalsoaps and body care items,and birdhouse builder KenKnutson.

Points to consider: thegardens are not accessiblefor wheelchairs, walkers orstrollers. Children must besupervised and no pets areallowed.

The gardens are at 2464251st Ave. and there isample parking. Learn moreat eriksonsdaylilygardens.com.


NamemeJu

ne

22

Jun

e21

July

1

July 20–21

June/Sept

June 22

June 23

July 1

May 30–June 8

July 11–14

June 9

June 9

June 22

July 6

Jun

e7

Jun

e15

July 18–21

Ongoing

July 1July 1

June 23June 23

brought to you by

the Golden Ears BridgeDiscover a summer full of excitement and activity on the

south side of Golden Ears Bridge. Check out the complete

calendar of events online.

SouthSideSummers.ca

June 1, 2013 - Sept. 2, 2013 (Open Daily, Rain or Shine)Regular Hours: 10am-6:30pm

Extended Summer Hours: 10am-7:30pm (July 20-Aug. 18)

LOCATED ON COLUMBIA VALLEY HWY. IN CULTUS LAKE

AFTER SCHOOLSPECIAL

ONLY $10Mon.-Fri.

until June 27, 20132:30pm-6:30pm

� �|h�f�gj akd�� okfg n��|y~ �kk{� �|y| p{|��g� b�d�yfeh� q|d�h� v �h��f q�gf�eh�yfg

� oe�e{�h o�hhkh� m�hk�u� q��c�� ak{kgg�{ a�y�ky q��f q|�� t� �f� �h��{{ l pi�� q|�� q��|��{ q�i|�g

BAZOOKABOWLS

BAZOOKABAZOOKABOWLS

always something

NEW!In-LineBoomerangIn-LineIn-Line

BoomerangBoomerangBoomerangFreeWi-FiFreeWi-FiWi-Fi

ccc��e{feg��kz u�w�rvr�t�w�

v��x}a�n�x�

OPENDAILYRAIN ORSHINE

Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A19Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance

AdvanceTravellers• Email a photo of you holding the Advance to: [email protected]

Alice Sears of Langley travelled to Lima, Peru, to attend her son’s wedding. While there, she visited MachuPicchu, a world heritage site, and took the opportunity to have picture taken with her daughter, Debra, alongwith a copy of her community newspaper, the Langley Advance.

www.redwingshoes.ca

LANGLEY

#110 – 19888LANGLEY BYPASS

NEAR KMS TOOLS

604.539.1456

HOURS:

Mon-Thur 9 - 6

Fri 9 - 8

Sat 9 - 6

Sun 10 - 5

SUMMERBLOWOUT!SAVE 20% TO 50% ON SELECTED CARHARTTCLOTHING! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION!

CSA FOOTWEAR FEATURE!

• “King Toe” wide safety toe• Dual density outsole• Sizes 8-15 D.EE

ONLY$22999

PAIR

MEN’S 6" CSALIGHTWEIGHT

WORK BOOTS

20% OFFSELECTED

MEN’S SHORTS• Assorted styles, colours & sizesWere $39.99-$49.99

SAVE$20DUCK JEANS• Carhartt brown - assorted sizes

Were $59.99 SALE $3999SALE $3199-$3999

SAVE$20DUNGAREES• Single front, desert colour

Were $59.99 SALE $3999

UP TO30% OFFSHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS• Assorted colours & sizesWere $34.99-$49.99

SALE $2499-$3499

25% OFFSELECTED STYLES

CARHARTT FOR KIDSWere $19.99-$49.99

SALE $1499-$3749

HALF PRICEMEN’S CAPS• Assorted colours & sizesWere $16.99-$27.99

SALE $849-$1399


Dear Anne,“How can I reduce the

amount of white clover inour lawn? We absolutely donot wish to use a herbicide,but I am not sure whatwill work. My wife doesnot mind clover and saysit is good for the soil. ButI would prefer a bit moregrass.”

Zdenek Skoumal, via email

Clover is hard toremove. It hasfairly deep roots,and seeds around

a lot. It’s a low-growingplant that loves sun.

That’s why one easydeterrent is to set yourmower to give a muchlonger cut – at least three-inch stem length. That willkeep the grass a bit longerand tends to shade out theclover, which will have tomake more effort to growand be less visible whenit does.

A longer cut will helpyour grass to becomestronger, since it will havelonger leaves to performphotosynthesis, and thatwill give it an increasedfood supply.

Poor soil favours anincrease of clover and inlawns. Lush, healthy grasscompetes strongly withclover.

Lawn fertilizer shouldbe high in nitrogen, which

favours leaf growth, andlow in phosphorus, whichstimulates flower forma-tion.

Topdressing once a yearwith compost will helpfeed the grass.

You could always rakesome grass seed into thetopdressing anywhere youfeel the grass is thin.

But you need tochoose your mix care-fully, because many grassseed mixes include somewhite clover seed. That’sbecause clover fixes nitro-gen and helps to fertilizegrass.

Go easy on lime, or elim-inate it for a while. It’s abalancing act, because thelime deters moss, while itencourages clover.Especially if yourlawn is at allshady, lackof lime willresult inmore moss.Then you’dneed todecidewhich isthe worstevil: cloveror moss.

I wonderif it’s thelook of whiteclover flowersthat you reallywant to reduce.Is it possible youwouldn’t mind the greenclover leaves nearly asmuch as you do whiteclover flowers? Especiallywith a longer cut, thegreen clover leaves won’tbe easy to distinguish fromthe grass.

All this is relatively littlework compared with thetask of trying to removeclover. Removing clover

could involve diggingup your lawn and thedeep clover roots, puttinglandscape fabric downand adding about sevencentimetres (three inches)of topsoil, then spreadinggrass seed (or re-sodding).

Dear Anne,“This question is about an

insect that secretes a foamsubstance from its body. Itcan be found along walk-ways where there is bush.What is it?”

Daryl Shim, via email

It’s called a “spitbug.”Inside all that foam is alittle larvae.

Spitbugs overwinter aseggs in the soil. In spring,they hatch, climb up plant

stems, and suck sapfrom the leaves.

The foam is fromthe plant juicesthey suck, andthey use it asa protectionwhile theydevelop intoadults.

Theadults looklike grass-hoppers.They’re very

good jump-ers.Though they

make plants lookreally ugly, they

don’t normally occurin big clusters. They aren’tgoing to do much damage(though you don’t wantthem on vegetables).

On ornamental plants,the problem is more of anaesthetic one.

But if you need to getrid of them in a garden,you can always blast themaway with water from ahose.

Questions & Answers

Easiest is to live with clover

Follow@LangleyAdvance on Twitterfor Langley’s top headlines

In the GardenIn the Gardenby Anne Marrison

Anne Marrison is happy to answergarden questions. Send them to

her via [email protected]

Nancy Foster | 778-229-5054 | [email protected]

WWW.ASKNANCY.TMGBROKER.COM

Lowest interest rates indecades = Refinance andpayoff your high interestcredit cards and personalloans. Call…

MORTGAGESShop Interest Rates...

Mortgage Term Most Banks Our Best Rates

1 Year Open –– % –– %

1 Year Closed 3.09 % 2.79 %

2 Year 3.14 % 2.69 %

3 Year 3.65 % 2.94 %

4 Year 4.54 % 3.09 %

5 Year 5.14 % 3.39 %

7 Year 6.35 % 3.79 %

10 Year 6.75 % 3.99 %

View with

Did You Know…Did You Know…

Learn More About David at www.HouseFindBC.com

David has lived in Langley

since 1979 and has an

extensive knowledge of

the area.

3 Bedroom Main, 2 Bedroom Suite3 Bedroom Main, 2 Bedroom SuiteCul de Sac w/Mountain ViewsCul de Sac w/Mountain Views

TOTALLY RENOVATED!TOTALLY RENOVATED!

MURRAYVILLE $799,500MURRAYVILLE $799,500

PORT KELLSPORT KELLSNURSERIES

Prices in effect:Prices in effect:July 1-31, 2013July 1-31, 2013

WE HAVETURF!

BARK MULCH (FIR & HEMLOCK)DELIVERY SPECIALReg. $1393 Yards for. . . . . . . . .

$99AdditionalYards . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$25(Fuel surcharge & long distance charges may apply)

FREE!BAG OF MANURE OR BARK MULCH WITH THIS AD!

Limit one bag per customer.

MASON BEES AND LADYBUGS ARE HERE!

HANGING BASKETS (In-Store Only)

25% OFF

Maples 2 gal. 30% off

Weigelias 5 Gal. Reg $19.99 NOW 25% off

BUDDLIEA5 Gal. • Reg. $19.99NOW . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$1425% off Physocarpus - Nine Bark

OPEN EVERY DAY 9 AM - 6 PM

18730 88 Ave. 604-882-1344www.portkellsnurseries.com

ANNUALS, VEGETABLES & HERBS

25% OFFKnowledge is power. Get some at Stave Falls Visitor Centre.Open 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily, 7 days a week until October 20, 2013.Plan your visit at bchydro.com/stavefalls

by Roxanne [email protected]

Apair of Langleybrothers is boundfor Scotland in amonth, hoping

beyond hope that theyand other members of theSimon Fraser UniversityPipe Band can bring homethe group’s seventh worldchampionship trophy.

Brian and GrahamHaddon, a piper-drummerduo respectively, are mem-bers of the Grade 1 bandand part of the 50-memberSFU band making a returnvisit to Glasgow in mid-August.

But, between now andthen, the band’s attentionis not focused exclusivelyon practice – believe it ornot.

Instead, it’s split betweena range of related activ-ities. For instance, manyare involved in teachingat a two-week instruc-tional school at Silver StarMountain and a rare fullband concert in Vernon onSunday.

But once the excursion tothe B.C. Interior is behindthem, band members canlook forward to a ratherintense, near-daily prac-tices at either SFU or inpipe sergeant Jack Lee’spastoral backyard on theLangley-Surrey border.

Then, it’s off to Stirling,Scotland, to spend the finalweek honing their soundand acclimatizing beforethe two-day competition onAug. 17 and 18.

The band features aneclectic mix of play-ers both local and fromafar. Some are also SFUstudents. Those fromthe Lower Mainlandcome from Surrey,Burnaby, Coquitlam,Abbotsford, Maple Ridgeand Vancouver, whileothers reside in Seattle,Calgary, Winnipeg, Blaine,Bellingham, Monterey,

California, St. Paul,Minnesota, and evenNorthern Ireland, Scotlandand New Zealand.

The Haddon boys – hail-ing from Langley – haveworked their way up thejunior ranks through thepast decade. These youngmembers officially becamesenior band members theday after the 2012 Worlds.

“We welcome havingthis new, young talent withus this year, especiallycoming off the success theyshared in Glasgow lastyear,” said Lee.

New gallery opens

There’s a new kid onthe block – or in thiscase, in the village.

Fort Langley has a newart gallery, opened up byowners Curtis Zondag andLaura Murphy.

The Fort Langley Studioopened June 29 on themain street, at the cornerof Glover Road and 96thAvenue.

Specializing in “art thatmoves,” Zondag said everyweek the studio will show-case a new artist in their1,500-square-foot space,with four to eight artistsworking on rotation at anygiven time.

Langley artists SusanGalick and Sasha Moye, forinstance were among thosefeatured during the grandopening week.

While Zondag predictshis background in musicand event planning willadd an important dimen-

sion to the gallery recep-tions and special events,Murphy is expected tobalance that out with herartistic abilities.

Painting professionallyfor years, primarily onglass, Murphy’s largestpiece to date is a 92-foot-long Birds of Prey muralfeatured at the VancouverAquarium in 2011.

“Our canvass of the FortLangley business commun-ity has been overwhelm-ingly positive as the FortLangley Studio will be adraw not only during thebusy seasons of summerand early autumn, butthroughout the year, withsomething new to seeevery week,” Zondag said.“The Fort Langley Studiois a vibrant and freshnew face on the busy FortLangley stroll.”

Isreal inspired art

Speaking of art in thevillage, Langley art-ist Lucy Adams has

her most recent works ondisplay at the nearby FortGallery starting this week.

After a trip to Isreal lastfall, Adams felt that it wastime to develop a themeshe had considered forsome time.

“The wonderful poetry ofThe Psalms has long cap-tivated my imagination,”she said.

Consequently, shedecided to create a seriesof paintings that expresssome of her reaction to theancient literature, hence

the name of her new show,Pslams.

With her show datelooming, Adams initiallyfelt overwhelmed at tak-ing on the project, andwondered where and howto begin. However, know-ing that she had to startsomewhere, she simplyput brush to canvas andalmost immediately, theideas poured in. She wouldcomplete the basics of thefirst four paintings withina week.

“The challenge was toput visual language tothe multi-layered ideasexpressed in the poetry”Adams said.

“The show is now hungin such a way as to high-light the notion that thePsalms are very much alive– living – not static, eventoday, some three thou-sand years after they werewritten.”

Feeling that she hasmade only the tiniestscratch at the potential ofthe project, Adams nowlooks back.

“I loved every minuteof creating these works,and I am already eager tocontinue developing thistheme further.”

Adams will be at the gal-lery each weekend duringthe exhibition, which runsJuly 10-28.

There is also an openingreception on Friday, July12, 7-9 p.m. The gallery isat 9048 Glover Rd.

For more information,visit www.fortgallery.ca.

Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A21Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance

Arts in brief

Musical brothers Scotland bound

Langley piper Brian Haddon Langley drummer Graham Haddon

WEEKEND OF JULY 13 & 14

Day Time Address Price Realtor

Sunday 12-4pm 5950 242 Street $849,900 Pete Laws

O P E N H O U S E S

All auditoriums are THX certified with dolby digital sound.Colossus also features stadium seating and birthday parties.

movie listingsmovie listings

Showtimes for Friday July 12, 2013 to Thursday July 18, 2013

ColossusLangley

BIG Screen! BIG Sound!BIG Difference!

200th St. & Hwy. 1 • 604-513-8747Showtimes always available at 604-272-7280.

STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSEDCAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-TUE 12:35, 7:15; WED-THURS12:35, 4:05, 7:15, 10:40STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE)FRI-TUE 4:05, 10:4MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) CLOSED CAPTION &DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, SUN-TUE 1:15, 7:00; SAT 11:15, 1:15,7:00; WED 11:1MONSTERS UNIVERSITY 3D (G) FRI-THURS 12:15,2:50, 5:25, 8:00, 10:45THE LONE RANGER (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION& DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI-SUN,TUE 12:05, 12:35,3:20, 4:00, 6:55, 7:25, 10:20, 10:55; MON,WED 12:05, 12:35,3:20, 4:00, 6:55, 7:25, 10:15, 10:45; THURS 12:05, 12:35, 3:20,4:00, 7:25, 10:45DESPICABLE ME 2 (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVEVIDEO, NO PASSES FRI, SUN-TUE, THURS 12:45, 1:40, 3:40, 4:15,6:30, 7:05, 9:40; SAT,WED 11:00, 12:45, 1:40, 3:40, 4:15, 6:30,7:05, 9:40R.I.P.D. 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE,COARSE LANGUAGE) NO PASSESTHURS 10:15DESPICABLE ME 2 3D (G) NO PASSES FRI-THURS 12:00,2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10:10FAST & FURIOUS 6 (14A) (FREQUENT VIOLENCE) CLOSEDCAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-THURS 9:30PACIFIC RIM (PG) (FRIGHTENING SCENES, COARSE LANGUAGE,VIOLENCE) NO PASSES FRI-THURS 3:35PACIFIC RIM 3D (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE, FRIGHTENINGSCENES, VIOLENCE) NO PASSES FRI-THURS 12:30, 6:50, 9:5MAN OF STEEL (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION &DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI, TUE-WED 12:10, 3:25, 6:45, 10:05; SAT3:25, 6:45, 10:05; SUN 10:05; MON 12:10, 3:25, 10:05; THURS12:40, 3:55, 10:05MAN OF STEEL 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE) FRI-WED 12:40, 3:55,7:10, 10:25; THURS 12:10, 3:25, 6:45TURBO (G) NO PASSES WED-THURS 12:10TURBO 3D (G) NO PASSES WED-THURS 2:35, 5:10, 7:40,10:10

WORLD WAR Z (14A) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION &DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-TUE 4:00, 9:50WORLD WAR Z 3D (14A) (VIOLENCE) FRI-THURS 2:05,4:55, 7:50, 10:35NOW YOU SEE ME (PG) (VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE)CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-WED 1:20, 4:20, 7:20,10:20; THURS 1:20, 4:20RED 2 (PG) (VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE) THURS 7:00, 10:00GROWN UPS 2 (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION &DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI-TUE, THURS 12:05, 2:30, 5:00,7:30, 10:00; WED 12:30, 5:30, 8:00, 10:30GROWN UPS 2 (PG) (VIOLENCE) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSESFRI-TUE, THURS 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:30; WED 12:05, 2:30,5:00, 7:30, 10:00GROWN UPS 2 (PG) (VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERSSCREENING, NO PASSES WED 3:00THIS IS THE END (18A) (FREQUENT COARSE LANGUAGE,EXPLICIT VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEOFRI-SUN, TUE 12:25, 3:05, 5:35, 8:10, 10:50; MON,WED-THURS12:25, 3:05, 5:35, 8:05, 10:35WHITE HOUSE DOWN (14A) (FREQUENT VIOLENCE)CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-THURS 12:40, 3:50,7:10, 10:15THE HEAT (14A) (FREQUENT COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE)CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN, TUE 12:00, 2:40,5:20, 8:15, 11:00; MON,WED-THURS 12:00, 2:40, 5:20, 8:05, 10:40PACIFIC RIM: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE (PG)(FRIGHTENING SCENES, COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) NO PASSESFRI-THURS 1:30, 4:35, 7:40, 10:4THE CONJURING (14A) (FRIGHTENING SCENES) THURS8:00, 10:40WWE MONEY IN THE BANK - 2013 () SUN 5:00GREASE (PG) SAT 12:45TO CATCH A THIEF (G) (VIOLENCE) MON 7:00KUNG FU PANDA (G) (MAY FRIGHTEN YOUNG CHILDREN,VIOLENCE) SAT 11:00CHIMPANZEE (G) WED 11:00AFRICAN CATS (G) SUN 12:45ANNIE () THURS 7:00

July 8-26

WWW.GALLERY7THEATRE.COM

260th Street & Fraser Highway, Langley • 604-856-5063www.twilightdrivein.net

The Lower Mainland’s ONLY drive- in movie theatre : NOW IN DIGITAL!

FRIDAY, JULY 12 - THURSDAY, JULY 18

SWAP MEET SUNDAY 7AM • SELLER SPOTS ONLY $15!Have Your Garage Sale Here! More Info: 604-856-5165

DESPICABLEME 2

(G)9:20pm

THEPURGE

(14A)Fri & Sat: 1:30am

NOW YOUSEE ME

(PG)11:15pm


LangleyAdvanceFollow us on Twitter Like us on facebook

theatrestage• Bard in the Vineyard: Township 7Winery is presenting an alfresco pro-duction of A Comedy of Errors July 19,20, 26 and 27. Tickets: $20. Proceedssupport Bard in the Valley. Take apicnic. Gates open at 5 p.m. with theshow at 6:30 p.m. Tickets: [email protected] or 604-532-1766.

familyfestivities• Wednesday picnics: The LangleyDemonstration Garden is openWednesday evenings for picnics, 5-7 p.m. from July 3 to Aug. 7. Somebarbecue items and snacks for saleby donation. Bring goodies from theLangley Community Farmers Marketnearby. Garden tours, scarecrowbuilding, and activities. At the DerekDoubleday Arboretum, 21200 block ofFraser Highway. Info: 604-532-3521.

• Butterfly Tea Party: The free drop-inprogram by Metro Vancouver Parks is1-4 p.m. on July 13 at Campbell ValleyRegional Park. All ages can enjoy thewildlife garden, tea, stories and crafts.Meet at the Nature House, corner of8th Avenue and 204th Street.• A Day of Pos-Abilities: The LangleyPos-Abilities Society invites people to agathering about awareness and inclu-sion 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July 13 inDouglas Park. There is entertainment,a marketplace, displays by communitygroups, kids fun and food. Info: little-horsestudios.wix.com/pos-abilities.• BC Renaissance Festival: The annualmedieval gathering runs noon to 6p.m. on July 18 and 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. on July 19-21 at Pacific CountryStables, 21852 16th Ave. Check out16th century life (stage shows, streetperformers, a marketplace, rides,games and food). Tickets: $20 foradults, $17 for youth, $10 for kids.• Sunday picnics: Every Sunday in July,enjoy traditional family-style picnics11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at outdoor at theGeorge Preston Recreation Centre,20699 42nd Ave. Games such as potatosack races, water balloon tossing,spoon and egg relay and three leggedrace will be offered. $45 per family (upto two children). Sign up in advance.Info: 604-530-1323 ext 22.

charityworks• Carnival for the Cure: The MS fund-raiser is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July 20 atthe Milner Garden Centre. Enjoy rides,games, treats, entertainment and a pet-ting zoo. Info: milnervillage.com.

librarybookingsPrograms are free and pre-registration isrequired unless noted otherwise.

• City of Langley Library20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855The Great Smartini: Sign up in advancefor the July 12 magic show whichstarts at 2 p.m.

inthegarden• Erikson Daylily Gardens open house:The open house is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.on July 13 and 14 at 24642 51st Ave.In addition to an acre of plants inbloom, there will be music, exhibitorsand draws. No pets. Children must besupervised. The gardens are not wheel-chair/stroller accessible. Admission bydonation for B.C. Children’s Hospital.Info: eriksonsdaylilygardens.com.What’s What? listings are free. To be considered forpublication, items must be submitted at least 10 daysprior to the publication date. What’s What? appears inthe Thursday edition and at www.langleyadvance.com.

What’sWhat

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

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

The winner of Langley’sSenior Star contest iswaiting to see if shewill move on to thenext round.by Matthew [email protected]

Gillian Campbell wasthe winner of a Senior Starcontest to find most talent-ed senior in the region.

Campbell, a Burnabyperformer, did herKlondike Kate routine andwon over the judges andput her on the top of thelist after numerous sen-iors sang and performed anumber of other skills dur-ing the competition held atCascades Casino late lastmonth.

The event, hosted byLangley Gardens and

Renaissance seniorshomes, was judged byElizabeth Bergmann,Althea Di Gregorio,Dan Hare, and LangleyTownship Councillor GrantWard.

Videos of Campbell’sperformance, as well asthat of the second-placerunner up, will be sentto judges with ChartwellRetirement Residences,the firm that has run theannual competiton for thepast seven years.

Senior Star is open toCanadians aged 65 andover.

The selection for thenational top 10 will bemade around September,with the contest to beheld in Niagara Falls inNovember.

On stage

Seniors showwhat they can do

Gillian “Klondike Kate” Campbell(top) won Langley’s Senior Starcompetition. (Below) The stagefeatured a variety of acts, showingthe diverse talent of the LowerMainland seniors who competed inthe annual talent showcase.

www.la

ngleya

dvan

ce.co

mViewphotoswith

oronline

ALDERGROVEBranch #265

Lounge: 604-856-5423 • Office: 604-856-8814www.aldergrovelegion.ca

26607 Fraser Hwy., AldergroveGUESTS WELCOME

Dance Bands

UPCOMINGSPECIAL EVENTS

REMEMBER, HALL EVENTS ARE OPENTO THE PUBLIC. ALL WELCOME!NO BANDS ON FRIDAYS

BANDS PLAY:8-12 SATURDAYS;

5-9 SUNDAYSJuly 13-14: Whiskey RiverJuly 20-21: Lori JordanJuly 27-28: Sweet Max

ALL WELCOME!

July 28FOURTH

GOLF TOURNAMENTAT KINKORA GOLF COURSE

See loungefor signup sheets

August 5BC DAY

BARBECUE AND DANCE

Steaks, Burgers,Hot Dogs, SaladDancing 3 to 7

Regular Lounge EventsSUNDAYSUNDAY• Kitchen 5-8:30• Kitchen 5-8:30TUESDAYTUESDAY• Meat Draw from 5-7• Meat Draw from 5-7WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAY• Karaoke from 7-11• Karaoke from 7-11• Kitchen 5:30-8:30• Kitchen 5:30-8:30FRIDAYFRIDAY• Hold’Em at 7• Hold’Em at 7SATURDAYSATURDAY• Meat Draw from 2-5• Meat Draw from 2-5• L.A. Kitchen 3-7• L.A. Kitchen 3-7

Andrew Osborne, B.Sc., RCICImmigration Consultant www.jetstreamimm.comLangley, BC • 604-789-0641 [email protected]

Need help with immigration matters?Friendly, professional service, including:

• Skilled Workers • Sponsorships• Work Permits/Study Permits

• Visitors • Cross Border• Provincial Nominees, etc.

22 years immigration experienceAccredited member, ICCRC

Your Supply Center#107-19505 56th Ave., Bldg. C

604-533-6677

The Moss Stops Here!Spray & Forget removes algae, mildew,fungus, and lichen stains from roofs,sidings, decks, brick, concrete, and otherexterior surfaces. It is biodegradable,non-corrosive and does not require powerwashing or brushing.

Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A23Sports

LangleyAdvance

Weekly training sessions werea win/win situation for LangleyUnited Soccer Association andSpecial Olympics players.

by Troy [email protected]

The keen eye of Langley United SoccerAssociation president Dave Kasperhelped bring the club together withLangley Special Olympics soccer players.

Kasper was at his son Graham’s soc-cer practice at Charles Best turf field inCoquitlam when he noticed a group ofSpecial Olympics players training nearby.

This sparked an idea. Kasper thought,why not see if his association could helpSpecial Olympics players from Langley?

Kasper got in touch with LangleySpecial Olympics coordinator DickJennens, who then connected LUSA withthe organization’s soccer coach, SteveDorman.

Through LUSA technical director MarkParker, the association made space avail-able on Wednesdays for the SpecialOlympics team at its home base ofWilloughby Community Park, along withsome training from its coaching staffand free apparel so that the local SpecialOlympians would feel like they are partof the association.

“Dick, Dave, and I met a couple ofmonths ago,” Parker recalled Saturday

at Willoughby Community Park, duringthe BC Soccer Provincial A Cup SoccerChampionships. “Basically, we askedDick what they were doing in terms oftraining.”

Prior to the local partnership, theLangley Special Olympics team practisedon what some might consider to be abelow par field, locally.

“The field wasn’t conducive to…development of players,” Parker said.

In the afternoons when the weathersometimes took a turn for the worse,training continued in the gym of a localschool.

Kasper came to Parker with the ques-tion: what could the association do tohelp the Langley Special Olympics soccerteam? LUSA decided to open a portion ofits turf field at Willoughby CommunityPark for the Special Olympics team totrain on over an eight-week period.

As well, Dorman, his support staff,and LUSA staff coaches worked with theSpecial Olympics players to improve theirtechnical skills and development.

Parker himself took part in trainingsessions and said it was a rewardingexperience.

“They’re enthusiasm bubbles,” Parkersaid, regarding the Special Olympicsplayers. “Their happiness is beyondbelief. Steve Dorman does an absolutelywonderful job with them. The athleteswere remarkable. They are very willing;they are very wanting to learn, and theywere very, very enthusiastic.”

• More online at www.langleyadvance.com

Soccer

LUSA lends helping handto local Special Olympians

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Langley United Soccer Association technical director Mark Parker held up a LUSA jersey Saturday inWilloughby. The local soccer club recently offered free training, field space, and apparel to the Langley SpecialOlympics soccer team.

The Pacific JuniorHockey League’s topgoal-scorer hopessuccess will spill overwhen he joins theCoquitlam Express thiscoming season.by Troy [email protected]

Daniell Lange is readyto take the next step in hishockey career.

The 17-year-old graduat-ed from the major midgetranks, where he spent twoyears with the Valley WestHawks, to the junior Blevel with the RichmondSockeyes this past season.

And what a season itwas, both for the highscoring right-handedcentreman and hisSockeyes teammates.

Richmond finishedwith the best record inthe Pacific Junior HockeyLeague, at 32-8-0-4 whileLange finished second inteam scoring with a whop-ping 34 goals (tops in theleague), 19 assists, and 53points.

His linemate, fellowLangley resident DantonHeinen, was third on theSockeyes’ points table with21 goals and 49 points.

The impressive regu-lar season was just anappetizer for what was tocome.

The Sockeyes swept theAldergrove Kodiaks infour games to capture thebest-of-seven, PJHL playoffchampionship series.

The victory put theminto the Cyclone Cup jun-ior B championship tour-nament in Courtenay.

The PJHL championscapped a dominating runat the four-team CycloneCup competition with a 4-1 victory over VancouverIsland league representa-tive Victoria Cougars onApril 14.

The victory vaulted theSockeyes into the KeystoneCup Western Canadianjunior B championshiptournament in St. Malo,Man.

Heinen scored twicewhile Lange chipped inwith a single assist duringthe Sockeyes’ 5-2 win overthe Saskatoon Royals inthe cham-pionshipgame atSt. MaloArena.

TheSockeyeswentundefeat-ed in sixgames while outscoringtheir opposition 44-12 dur-ing the April 18-21 tourna-ment.

“It was very long,”Lange said, regarding theplayoff run.

“Everybody did whatthey needed to do to helpus win.”

Lange, who missed ahandful of playoff gameswith a concussion sufferedduring practice, said theplayers’ collective goal

was to get as far as theycould in the playoffs.

“We got lucky enoughthat we were so deep inour lineup, that we got asfar as we did,” he said.

A team barbecue follow-ing the Sockeyes’ 5-4 lossto the Delta Ice Hawks ingame six of the Tom ShawConference final series

brought theplayers evencloser togeth-er, Langebelieves.

TheSockeyeswent on todefeat theIce Hawks

5-1 to win the conferenceand earn a date with theKodiaks in the PJHL cham-pionship series.

As for the season, Langesaid, “It was really good.All of the older [play-ers’ were helping me outthroughout the year andgot me up to the level thatI needed to be.”

His stellar seasonreceived rave reviews fromthe Sockeyes organization.

continued on page A25…

Junior hockey

Season to rememberfor Sockeyes’ scorer

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Walnut Grove Secondary graduate Daniell Lange hopes to take the nextstep in his hockey career this coming season, when he joins the B.C.Hockey League’s Coquitlam Express.

“We got lucky enoughthat we were so deepin our lineup, that wegot as far as we did.”Daniel Lange

DL#30331

OWN IT

$112 BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT

WITH 0% FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHSDELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

VELOSTER, MANUAL, A/C, PWR GROUPNOW STARTING FROM

$20,5941-888-801-4099

19459 Langley Bypass, Surrey • www.langleyhyundai.com

2013 VELOSTER Efficiency Never Looked So GoodSALES

EVENT

SERVICEDEPARTMENT

OPENSUNDAYS

Sports LangleyAdvanceA24 Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013

Langley’s Renae Ledoux and JoshuaKim won multiple gold medals at theprovincial competition.

A pair of Langley Olympians Swim Clubmembers sped past the competition atthe 2013 BC AAA Long Course (50-metrepool) Championships last weekend.

Renae Ledoux and Joshua Kim domin-ated the provincial meet, that ran July 4-7at the University of B.C.

A team of 28 LOSC athletes qualified totake part in this prestigious meet.

Also in attendance were more than 700of the top group swim-mers from 43 clubsfrom all over B.C.

The Olympians swim-mers raced hard overthe weekend in heatsand finals, and finishedthe meet in fifth placeoverall.

Many of the Langleyathletes made finalswith some of them win-ning medals and break-ing meet records.

“It was a great teameffort over all groups from both the boysand girls,” Olympians’ head coach BrianMetcalfe said.

“There was an exciting breakthroughperformance from Renae Ledoux and itwas fantastic to see our swimmers breakso many meet records.”

Ledoux, 13, had a fantastic weekend,breaking meet records in the 13-year-oldgirls 100m breaststroke (1:14.55) and200m breaststroke (2:41.05).

Ledoux won gold in the 100m and200m breaststroke swims, silver in the200m IM and 100m freestyle, and bronzein the 400m IM.

Her teammate Kim, 11, broke a pairof meet records in the 50m freestyle(29.82 seconds) and 100m breaststroke(1:19.69).

Kim came away with a host of goldmedals in the 11 & under boys division,including in the 200m freestyle, 200mbreaststroke, 50m freestyle, 400m IM, and100m breaststroke, to go with a silver inthe 100m fly.

Hillary Metcalfe, 15, was another meetrecord breaker in the 15-year-old girls100m breaststroke (1:14.68) and 200mbreaststroke (2:39.17).

Metcalfe won gold in both these events

plus a silver in the 200m IM and a bronzein the 400m IM.

Justin Schramm, 15, swam to silverin the 15-year-old boys 200m fly, 200mfreestyle, and 100m fly and bronze in the400m freestyle.

Robyn Nakano, 14, won silver in the14-year-old girls 100m fly.

Josie Field, 11, won silver in the 11 &under girls 200m fly.

Brayden Kells, 11, won bronze in the 11& under boys 100m freestyle and 100mbreaststroke.

Other LOSC swimmers who made finalsover the weekend were Siobhan Board,Chelsea Borrowdale, Alysse Franklin,

Bailey Herbert, JenessaHillman, Ellen Lansing,Bennett MacDonald, KelleyMacDonald, Avery Martin,Martha Metcalfe, and GabbySzalkai.

The LOSC relay teams cameaway with a number of med-als and club records.

The Olympians’ 12 & undergirls 4x200m freestyle teamincluding Lisa Grier, EllenLansing, Mackenzie Dong,and Jenessa Hillman won sil-ver, setting a new club record

in a time of 9:39.88.LOSC’s 14 & under 4x100 freestyle team

of Hannah Weinkauf, Robyn Nakano,Renae Ledoux, and Chelsea Borrowdaleset a new club record 4:16.61.

Langley’s 12 & under girls 4x100 med-ley team Ellen Lansing, Mackenzie Dong,Lisa Grier, and Jenessa Hillman, wonbronze.

The Olympians’ 14 & under 4x100medley team of Alysse Franklin, ChelseaBorrowdale, Robyn Nakano, and RenaeLedoux won bronze.

Langley’s 12 & under boys 4x100medley team including Hugh McNeill,Brayden Kells, Joshua Kim, and AveryMartin set a club record, with a time of5:23.74.

LOSC’s 12 & under 4x100 freestyle teamincluding Joshua Kim, Brayden Kells,Hugh McNeill, and Avery Martin set aclub record, 4:40.21, and won bronze,

And the Olympians’ 12 & under boys4x200m freestyle foursome of JoshuaKim, Hugh McNeill, Brayden Kells, andAvery Martin set a new club record(10:08.90) and came away with bronze.

One hundred per cent best times wereachieved by Josie Field, Bailey Herbert,Joshua Kim and Renae Ledoux.

Swimming

Medal haul for Olympiansat B.C. long course meet

“There was anexciting breakthroughperformance fromRenae Ledoux andit was fantastic tosee our swimmersbreak so many meetrecords.”Brian Metcalfe

Langley Mustangs, Brittni Wolcyzk,Teagan Rasche and Robyn Buckinghamare currently in Donetsk, Ukraine compet-ing in the World Youth Track and FieldChampionships.

Wolcyzk was slated to compete yes-terday (July 10) in the javelin qualifyinground (result was not available at presstime).

The event finals are scheduled for thisSaturday, July 13.

Buckingham is scheduled to take part inthe heptathlon.

She starts with the 100-metre hurdlesthis Friday, July 12. The high jump, shot-put and 200 metres will follow that day.

Saturday, July 13 will see her completein the seven-event discipline with longjump, javelin and 800m.

Rasche will compete in the hammerthrow competition.

Qualfiying is this Friday, July 12 withthe finals scheduled for Saturday, July 13.

Track and field

Mustangs’ trio at world eventWhile threeof his LangleyMustangsteammates arein Donetsk,Ukraine forthe worldyouth trackand field meet,Kyle Nielsenfinished 10th injavelin at the2013 SummerUniversiade(FISU) Games inKazan, Russia.

Boulevard 5LTOil Rubbed

BronzeChandelier$249.95

Barrington5LT Orb

Chandelier/Opal Etch Glass

$222.95

Barrington3LT Orb

Chandelier/Opal Glass$140.95

Barrington1LT Orb WallMount/Opal

Glass$74.95

Boulevard1LT OilRubbedBronze

Pendant$74.95

Best-Dressed-For-Less SaleJuly 5-14

Barnet and Lougheed Hwy l 604.464.1414 l coquitlamcentre.com/real-deals

Shop guilt-free as you save on your winterfavourites. Make sure you check out our ‘REALDEALS’ at coquitlamcentre.com/real-deals, soyou’ll know who’s got the best deals before youarrive. Like us on Facebook, where Fans get the‘inside scoop on style’, before anyone else.

Get dressed for less with the lowest pricesof the season througout the centre.

Best-Dressed-For-Less SaleJuly 5-14

Thu r sday, Ju l y 11 , 2013 A25SportsLangleyAdvance

…continued from page A23At the team banquet, he came away

with the 3 Star Award, was namedMost Popular Player, won the Iron ManAward (because he played the entire 44-game schedule) and was the co-winnerof Rookie of the Year, sharing it withHeinen.

Lange signed with the B.C. HockeyLeague’s Coquitlam Express for the2013/14 season.

“I’m hoping to stay there for a year ortwo and then get a [NCAA] scholarship,”he said. “Coquitlam’s a good organization

so that influenced me to choose them.”After watching a thrilling Stanley Cup

final that saw the Chicago Blackhawksedge the Boston Bruins in six games,Lange is champing at the bit to get backon the ice in an actual game situation.

“I’m starting to miss it, actually,” hesaid. “I can’t wait for August to comearound.”

To prepare for the Express’s trainingcamp next month Lange has been train-ing on and off the ice during the summerwith Mike Thompson and Tyler Jacksonof TnT Hockey Performance Training.

Lange signs with Coquitlam

The Langley Jr. Thunder has drawnfirst blood in its B.C. Junior A LacrosseLeague opening round series with thePort Coquitlam Saints.

A 14-10 victory over the Saints Tuesdayat the Langley Events Centre gives theJr. Thunder the hammer heading intoFriday’s game two match-up at the PortCoquitlam Rec Centre.

Based on how the teams fared dur-ing the BCJALL regular season, the Jr.Thunder was the favourite heading intothe best-of-three series.

Langley, which ended up third in theBCJALL with a stellar 14-7 record, hadnearly double the amount of points ofPort Coquitlam, which struggled to a7-13-1 mark to snag the sixth and finalplayoff spot in the eight-team league.

On Wednesday, the Jr. Thunder jumpedout to a 6-3 first-period lead and led 10-5after two periods of play.

The Saints finished strongly, outscoring

the Jr. Thunder 5-4 in the final period.The highlight for the visitors was scor-

ing three goals in 33 seconds, starting atthe 17-minute mark of the final frame.

The three-pronged attack of BrettDobray, Johnny Pearson, and SeanLundstrom was a factor for the Jr.Thunder.

Dobray led the way with three goalsand four assists, with Pearson notchinga hat trick and three helpers. Lundstromscored twice and set up five goals.

The Jr. Thunder’s Reegan Comeaultalso had a strong game with a goal andfive assists.

Also scoring for the home team wasAdam Will, Brendan Mykle-Winkler,Brandon Bull, James Rahe, and NickStone.

The Jr. Thunder outshot the Saints 57-35 on the night.

Jr. Thunder goaltender Spencer Englandmade 25 saves for the victory.

Junior A lacrosse

Jr. Thunder downs Saints

Anita Warkentin has always loved cycling and there was a timewhen she would ride around town with a basket on her bike runningerrands. Eventually, life got busy with kids and the bike sat idle.Then, in 2011, Anita’s son and daughter took her to Stanley Park forMother’s Day where they rented bikes.

lu i_Zqr m\yk ]Vz] X`m\Vy Tn_ m] V vm`V`smVi cq^Zmsq] epasq^ Tm\nProspera Credit Union in Langley. “I realized how much I missedcycling, so I bought myself a hybrid bike and so did my 22 year olddaughter.”

Together, the two did the Prospera Valley GranFondo’s 80kmtqrm_v_`r_ m` gwhgx dqsq`\izy X`m\V U_[on\ nq^ a^]\ ^_Vr Umjq V`rshe’s doing the MedioFondo again; this time it’s a solo effort.

“This year it’s all me,” she says.

Grab your bike and escape to Fort Langley with Anita and hundredsof other cyclists on July 21, and experience world class cycling inthe Fraser Valley.

• Timed individual or team cycling event

• Closed roads, dedicated lanes, rights-of-way

• All-inclusive pre and post ride festivities

• Multiple aid stations and on route support

• 160 km GranFondo, 88 km MedioFondo, 50 km PrestoFondo

For more details, visit www.valleygranfondo.com

ProsperaValley GranFondoRider Profile

Prospera Credit Union is theproud title sponsor of the ProsperaValley GranFondo.

Proceeds from this event supportSpecial Olympics BC.SLIDESLIDE

ALL DAY...ALL DAY...

Open everyday 10am-6pmuntil Sept. 2, 2013

OpenMay 19th

SPLASH INTO SUMMER!SPLSPLASH INTO SUMMER!Splashing through Summer!

Take Hwy 1 - 10 min east of Chilliwack. Exit 135... You’re there!Next door to Camperland RV Resort!visit us at www.bridalfallswaterpark.com

$$20200000+ GST+ GST

ACRES OFACRES OFFREE PARKING!FREE PARKING!

4 ADVANCED SLIDES1 TUBE SLIDEGIGANTIC HOT TUBCONCESSIONSHOWERS, RESTROOMS & CHANGE ROOMSACRES OF LAWN & PICNIC AREANO STAIRS

2 INTERMEDIATE SLIDES3 KIDDIE SLIDESGIFT SHOPTWILIGHT RATES AVAILABLEFREE PARKINGWARMWATER SLIDES

XD6IU 5QC CD6 IQTT69C 6OaR58O69C 5aa5TCQ9?C?6P SCCD6 Y9?M6TP?C8 5H CD6 NTSP6T BSRR68[ <aaR?ISC?59P ST646?9\ SII6aC6Z H5T CD6 H5RR5=?9\ a5P?C?59P_

ma~s�_ q`^al`a|hz��ivx {k��iuv�}

|�jz}�p

YNB ?P S \T5=?9\^ 6;I?C?9\^ S9Z =6RI5O?9\ =5TUaRSI6[X5O6 W5?9 LF^ccc PCQZ69CP S9Z L^ccc 6OaR5866P ?9 5QT?995MSC?M6 S9Z I5OaT6D69P?M6 R6ST9?9\ 69M?T59O69C[

',* "&(( 0+.-1() ,! .%+)+ /,)1.1,!)# $1)1.

iiiopxno`~]_}]`~}aa}|]

*AED#A 2 =-;, 82#:4" (2@A?:6A@&3< 79>< #25A> >A!>A&

=-;, B@D6:CA> D!?D:!? <@2:!:!? 2!C >9BBD@<&+%/&)%'&1+1' E2@A?:6:!?.B4A2&0E&E2

$$$&B4A2&E2

5!12;%$& -!=4 >=!0 9!0?&/& 3?2@ 1 #!6"< @?=;!"&.& *? >62>722?A&

:=7!=78#%:3()' :,'+

#$$ &!('*) +,)).%-$"

>1 sr1 HB< s//1Zu+HP sZZa+/su+BHp jBr psj1u8-Br+1Hu1h +Hh+T+hVsapjBr u.1 ZBp+u+BH Bj Zsru-u+]1 >sr1.BVp1 'rh1r [1a1/uBrm <.+/. <+aa+H/aVh1 u+]1a8 sHh s//Vrsu1 Brh1r Z+/c+HP Bj PrB/1r8 ZrBhV/up +H spsj1m /a1sHm u1s]-Ssp1h 1HT+rBH]1HuU

[V//1ppjVa sZZa+/sHup <+aa S1 sTs+asSa1 jBr hs8m sju1rHBBHsHh <11c1Hh p.+jupm .sT1 r1a+sSa1 ursHpZBrusu+BH XBZu+BHsaZVSa+/ ursHpZBrusu+BH sTs+asSa1Wm ZBpp1pp ZrBj+/+1Hu iHPa+p./B]]VH+/su+BH pc+aapm sHh 1HeB8 r1Z1u+u+T1 Z.8p+/sa <Brc u.sur1=V+r1p a+ju+HP Y0-q0aS /sp1p Bj PrB/1r8 ZrBhV/upU

[usru+HP <sP1 +p 5"YUFR$.rU <+u. sH suurs/u+T1 +H/1Hu+T1 ZrBPrs]sHh r1PVasr ZrBPr1pp+T1 +H/r1sp1p 1T1r8 R00-"000 .BVrp <Brc1hU>1 Bjj1r ja1:+Sa1 <Brc p/.1hVa1p X<+aa +H/aVh1 s ]+H+]V] Bj" <11c1Hh hs8Wm sHh sH 1:/1aa1Hu urs+H+HP ZrBPrs] +p ZrBT+h1hU

Ap BH1 Bj u.1 asrP1pu 1]ZaB81rp +H u.1 _rsp1r @saa18m i@ DBP+pu+/pBZ1rsu1p u<B h+pu+H/u js/+a+u+1p o s tq0m000 p= ju r1jr+P1rsu1h js/+a+u8msHh s QqRm000 p= ju hr8 PBBhp SV+ah+HP - SBu. js/+a+u+1p sr1 aB/su1h+H u.1 OaBV/1pu1r MHhVpur+sa \src Xsu u.1 Y&Qu. [uU 1:+u Bjj N<8 C"WU

AZZa8 BHa+H1 su ///I&;D#J1A214AI4#?

B*@5?;3>5;@75@ >5,5=8;@>

'+&'0 .(##2*-,/$*2('##

"!%2+'.).(1(C#!-9. $9<-# (.8@5 A#)9,9=9.7 9668.D D8 9>,@.9 78@#.9 .9,58><->3 D8 #.95@D#"C9 #>< C93-D-A#D9 +8"8558.D@>-D72 '6 78@ ,@,59!DD1#D #> #< D8 :1-!1 78@1 # = 9 . 9 , 5 8 > < 9 < - ,A-,C9#<->3? 19.9 #.9 ,8A91 - > D , D 8 . 9 A 9 A " 9 . 2%93-D-A#D9 9A5C879., <8>8D #,) 68. A8>97 #, 5#.D 86D19 #55C-!#D-8> 5.8!9,,E <8>8D ,9>< A8>97E <8 >8D 3-=9#>7 !.9<-D !#.< ->68.A#D-8>E8. !#CC # ;44 >@A"9. ->8.<9. D8 .9,58>< D8 #>9A5C87A9>D #<2

&8" 8558.D@>-D7 #<, #.9,#C#.7 "#,9< #>< <8 >[email protected] #> ->=9,DA9>D2

'6 78@ 1#=9 .9,58><9< D8 #>#< :1-!1 78@ "9C-9=9 D8 "9A-,C9#<->3 5C9#,9 !#CC D19TJSSJX TPW^]JWW TPXJRP #DULa_UbQ_QV[[K $8><#7 D8*.-<#7? ;#A / B5A 8. 9A#-C^]YP^X^JWOMMMNR]Z\X`#>< D197 :-CC ->=9,D-3#D92

OBITUARIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

CELEBRATIONS

ANNIVERSARIES

COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

kgzgecgz hcbcugwrjetfgucyz htvdt{

.00 ,*00CG:*NL !>*6)CO:7N<+@F

.N-L H $<0<:ON<O H .+:<P7CLM ,*00CG:<K0CL!7+"E '705 8(L:B O- = (F93 %-

!,(,$'+ 0/-*' 1'&$/*"#/,*/-*' )%.

:ee:C (".&f&f& '#<bd2//2f&$0 A+/# &9-D %&6"a

1C:c!:)cC4)C

COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS

LOST

PSYCHICS

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

HAPPY 60TH ANNIVERSARY

SHIRLEY & JOHN SAWYER

July 11, 1953

Love from Lenna & Bjorn,

Leeanne & Kevin, Tim, and

all your grandchildren and

great−grandchildren xoxo

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record Suspension(Criminal pardon) seals recordAmerican waiver allows legalentry. Why risk employment,business, travel, licensing,deportation, peace of mind?Free consultation:1-800-347-2540

OFFICE/CLERICAL

ISAIAH RICHARDWas welcomed with loveon December 28, 2012 byparents Daniel & ReetaShandil & proud grandpar-ents: Arun, Kiran, Richard,Rosie, Mahendra & Joan.“The most precious giftsare worth waiting for.”

TRADES HELP

EDUCATION

EDUCATION

VUUXTYVW( u.� ,q�poto � qrs� �vw�

3wGrJv^b 4!J^ #g E) A!r pgl!))v^b 9vv)^ lw%!)`w^

2w,Jv nK`rvb 4!J^ #p E) A!r #sAJ(E ?g^ f kwG f ndI` f ;E*7vwJ%L 6G(,vd%E) 6G(%)!d%E)(t

"!'& *( 5))/&32- !0).1- 4.,1- $##%+jjjz�**�x��}�*kyx�xz�*|

vi~}lwl}wl(m

GARAGE SALES

DANCEPARTY!Saturday

• July 13th •8 to Midnight

Nickel River Band (Ol’ TimeRock & Roll & New Country)

at ScandinavianCommunity Centre6540 Thomas St,

Burnaby(Off Kensington)

Free Parking, Wood Floor,No Host Bar.

$20 includes Snacks,Coffee & Tea.

Fundraiser Event forwww.HumanPeaceSign.com

Reserve Ticketsby email:

[email protected]

COMMUNITYSUPPORTWORKERSPROTTSHAW.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACEBook your ad ONLINE:classifieds.langleyadvance.com

Phone Hours:Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pmOffice Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

Or call to place your ad at604-444-3000Email: [email protected]

All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes willbe made in the next available issue. The LangleyAdvance will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

SONY CELL PHONE lostat McLeod Athletic Park -Langley on Canada Day, iffound call 778-574-7203

TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers, CALL NOW 24/7Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032Mobile: #4486www.truepsychics.ca

CLEANING person 2 shiftsdaytime 30 hrs, eves 18hrs/wk. $12/hr. 604-825-2282

HELP WANTED - LOCALPEOPLE NEEDED!!! Simple &Flexible Online Work. 100%Genuine Opportunity. F/T &P/T. Internet Needed. VeryEasy...No experience Re-quired. Income is Guaranteed!www.ezComputerWork.com

NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA,EUROPE: Dairy, beef, sheep,hog & cropping opportunitiesfor young adults (18-30).Apply now! AgriVenture ar-ranges job & host, work per-mit, trainee wage, flights & in-surance. Ph: 1-888-598-4415www.agriventure.com

NOW HIRING! EARN EXTRACASH - Men & Women In De-mand for Simple Work. P/T-F/T. Can Be Done From Home.Acceptance Guaranteed - NoExperience Required, All Wel-come! www.BCJobLinks.com

Powell River Community Ser-vices Association is seekingan experienced POVERTYLAW ADVOCATE. For moreinformation, please e-mailJulie Chambers, ExecutiveDirector. [email protected].

ACCOUNTS PAYABLEADMINISTRATORA well established OutdoorPower Equipment Business inSurrey seeks a well-present-ed, well-organized, self-start-er who is efficient in multitask-ing for a full time positionavailable immediately. Dutiesinclude office operations, ac-counts payable, bank recon-ciliation’s, as well as strongintermediate computer skillsin Microsoft Excel and Word.Daceasy and Epass wouldalso definitely be an asset.Must have minimum of 5+years of office experience inadministration/accounting.Please send a cover letterwith salary expectation andresume including referencesby email. [email protected] phone calls please.

is hiringMETAL PRODUCT

Apprentices / Journeymen /Foremen

withcladding and panel

experience.Own transportation required.Great wages and benefits.Email: [email protected] fax to: 604-531-4026

BROOKSWOOD,MOVING SALE

Saturday Only

July 13 9 to 34536 - 199 A St,

Langley

Asst’d Indoor & Outdoor Items

FANTASTIC ANTIQUE ART& MULTI-FAMILY SALESat July 13, 9am-3pm,Langley, 14th Ave be-tween 232nd & 231st

Lots of Good Stuff

HOT SPOTFOR SALE

For informationcall

604-998-0218

For informationcall

604-444-3000

SMITH, JacquelineOr, as she was better known, Jackie Smith.Sadly passed away July 8, 2013. She wasborn inToronto in 1934 and was predeceasedby her husband Dennis in 2004.Jackie will be remembered by many friendsand the countless people who knew her.Jackie was involved with the PeninsulaPuppies Red Hat Society, the LangleyOsteoporosis Society, the local Living aHealthy Life with a Chronic Condition groupand the Better Breathers group.

Jackie enjoyed many outings and was involved with the LangleySenior Resources Society. She also was an avid reader, enjoyedanimals and was passionate about cooking and nutrition. Jackie wasinterested in life and the life of her community.The service will be held Wednesday, July 17 at 11:00 a.m. at theLangley Lawn Cemetery, 4393 - 208 Street, Langley, BC.Jackie was a supporter of many charities. In lieu of flowers, youwould honour Jackie by donating to your favourite charity.

Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &

LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified & experienced• Union Wages & Benefits

Apply in person9770 - 199A Street, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661

or email:[email protected]

Celebrate the lives of loved oneswith your stories, photographs

and tributes at

legacy.com/obituaries/langleyadvance


A

Wehave 7 Playgrounds for your kids!And are“Pet-Friendly”

aA.

NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities

3 BDRM - 1.5 Baths - 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard

.

For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317or 1-877-515-6696

or Email: [email protected]

WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack BC - Move in Incentive!

Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented

By virtue of the Warehouseman’s Lien ActWhereas, Burton Van Tongerenis indebted to Clover Towing Ltd.for storage and tow on February 16th, 2013 on a2001 Honda Civic VIN# 1HGEM22151L810303.There is presently an amount due and owing $3,376.77plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale.For more information:Clover Towing Ltd. 20291 - 102 Avenue, Langley

TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

GARAGE SALES

MARKETPLACE

BUILDINGSUPPLIES

21ST CENTURY FLEA MARKET175 tables of Bargains

on Deluxe 20th Century Junque!SUN JUL 21 10-3

Croation Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive604-980-3159 Adm: $5

MOVING/GARAGE SALE

Many beautiful items

Sat. July 13/2013

26931−27 Avenue

Aldergrove

8:00 AM−2:30 PM

Rain or Shine

FARM PRODUCE

!L**%!&'&""#

)("$A64 0E?O"HC; -.9K& 4"=Q9:

>OE9>9.."9K ?D?"O?>O9 :?"OC1%6E. :"--9.97H D?."9H"9K ?D?"O?>O9

H&.6E(&6EH H&9 K9?K671N9="49K ?OK6 ?D?"O?>O91

+GG5 N"D9.K":9 LH1; ,>>6HK-6.:3>C @67(/K %?.M !?.Q9H2IB)$++J$BJIF

4"0(1*&,'( 5)- 20%-, +*) 3)0,20,2 #*&) *$, 1*,'50,-)(44!0.. ,-2*'05'- +*) .5)2-) *)/-)(

#6E.K 6- P49.?H"67<'?"OC< 8<BB?M $ I<BB4M

LE7:?C< 55?M $ +4M

127 '(3*:64# "/0+&*4 7:),08 3!8)*03!08 $*(0$0//:0+ 3%3:*3$*0 83:*4.192 8:""0/0!6 %3/:06:0+ 3%3:*3$*0

6&/2(-&2(6 6&0 +03+2!.50):70+ 3*+2 3%3:*3$*0.

FURNITURE

HEALTHPRODUCTS

FOR SALE - MISC

STEEL BUILDING - DIY SUM-MER SALE! - BONUS DAYSEXTRA 5% OFF. 20X22$3,998. 25X24 $4,620. 30X34$6,656. 32X42 $8,488. 40X54$13,385. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca

STEEL BUILDINGS/METALBUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28,30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120,60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

BUSINESSFOR SALE

PETS

'5! -*),(%&' 0.#$ 5&7)&94-!9!" .345 45! !1 +/1"4+ !-$+29&6! 9!7)+-73%1! )!462&9"3&-753) &-" 45! 52/&-!49!&4/!-4 +: &-3/&17< *!:+9!)29$5&73-6 & -!. )2))=# !-729!45! 7!11!9 5&7 )9+03"!" !,$!11!-4$&9! &-" 49!&4/!-4 +: 45! &-3/&1&-" 45! %9!!"3-6 )&9!-47< (+9 &$+/)1!4! 623"! 4+ 8-"3-6 &9!)24&%1! %9!!"!9 &-" +45!9$+-73"!9&43+-7 .5!- &$;2393-6& -!. )!4# 03734 7)$&<%$<$&<

b`]_\^

TV Stand/Dining Set, Blk

Glass TV Stand, $40, 4x3

Canvas print $40, Glass

Dining Table (6’x3’) w/8

chairs and 2 pc Hutch −

$500. [email protected]

RESTLESS LEG Syndrome &Leg Cramps? Fast Relief InOne Hour. Sleep At Night.Proven For Over 32 Years.www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4EST 1-800-765-8660.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality. AllShapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837, www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper

SCOOTER & Musical Items.

Scooter $1900, 3/4 cello

$1600, cello bow $250,

Destiny ukulele $250,

Tenor recorder $50. email:

[email protected]

BUSINESS SERVICES

FINANCIALSERVICES

MEADOW LAKE BUSINESSFOR SALE. Self-serve carwash + r/o water vending sta-tion + computer repair busi-ness. Also 1000 sq. ft. of un-used indoor space todevelop. Serious enquiriesonly please phone306.236.3339, 306.240.7778or email [email protected]

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES

LEGAL SERVICES

LOANS

%(() *+$', #.% + *+!, *+&& "$-%(() *+$', #.% + *+!, *+&& "$-

*#&',*!.+"/$$-/*,&(

%#&&)!.+"/$+-/*,&(

,,,$-#!)#('#+%"$*#&

BUSINESS SERVICES

LOANS

&//4 (=E)"64=5.

%89 = @/)A:?/.*6,,68 !3 "6 1;-7222

!& "%,.+# "-,1)$*"5$- $5', .5#0 (&15( &+/1,

8880$A>#>63'6=9E0:6<B2+CDDDC-2+B

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS /CONDOS-FOR SALE

CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !604-724-7652

GERMAN SHEPHERD X Labpups, 8wks old, 1st shots,$300 each, 604-657-2072

DUPLEXESFOR SALE

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupsCKC reg, vet !, ch parents,health tested. (604)794-3786

PLEASE HELP! Foster & Adop-tive homes urgently need forhomeless dogs. 604-535-2188

FARMS FOR SALE

HOUSESFOR SALE

IF YOU own a home or realestate, ALPINE CREDITS canlend you money: It’s ThatSimple. Your Credit/Age/Income is NOT an issue.1.800.587.2161

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’tlet it block employment, trav-el, education, professional,certification, adoption proper-ty rental opportunities. Forpeace of mind & a free con-sultation call 1-800-347-2540.

REAL ESTATE

HOUSESFOR SALE

ABBY 2BR 963sf condo. topfl, in-suite laundry. +55 build-ing $121,500 604-309-3947uSELLaHOME.com id4513

ABBY TOP flr 762sf 1 br condo,in-ste, laundry, 45+, Mt. Bakerview. $85,000 778-822-7387uSELLaHOME.com id5553

SRY/WHITE ROCK partialocean view, 920sf. 2b, den,2ba quiet condo, kids, petsok. $309,000 778-294-2275uSELLaHOME.com id5575

ALDERGROVE SXS duplex80K, below assesm. $3100 morent, $529,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513

LANGLEY reno’d sxs duplex+1/2 ac. lot, rental inc. $2,300$489,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513

M.RIDGE-5 acre blueberryfarm, garage, water&sewer atppty line $949K 604-880-5069uSELLaHOME.com id5642

TOWNHOUSESFOR SALE

3BDRM/2BTH 15792 98 Ave,

Stunning spacious rancher,

7200 sf lot. $514,888. 604−

760−7284

MOBILE/MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

4 bd 2.5 bth 2087 sq ft ener-gy efficient home, new appl,great Abbotsford family homein Auguston Estates close toAuguston Traditional School.$418,900. 604-746-0073.PropertyGuys.com 702659

5 BD home w/ new 2 bdrmin-law suite. Secure priv back-yard w/ 16.5’x12.5’ dble doorshop. Pool, hot tub. Close toMill Lake area Abbotsford$424,000. 778-960-7118PropertyGuys.com 149839

RECREATIONALPROPERTY

6 BDRM 3.5 bth newly reno’d4,077 sq ft home w/ 2 bdrmlegal suite located Sth centralAbbotsford. $588,800. 604-852-1748.PropertyGuys.com id# 149267

BUENA VISTA Ave WhiteRock. Spectacular view build-ing lot with older 2 bdrm rentalhome $879,000. 604-837-5373. PropertyGuys id 77100

CULTUS LK gardener’s dream1160sf 2br 1.5ba rancher, a/c55+ $63K. 604-858-9301.uSELLaHOME.com id5400

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

FULLY finished 4,000+sf inDesirable Creekside on thePark, Abbotsford, 6 brs, 3.5bath. Granite/ss appl, a/c.$579K. 604.852.6951

GUILDFORD 199SF 3br, 2baw/bment suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553uSellaHome.com id5608

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

Maple Ridge Duplex 5 acreblueberry farm, water, sewer.$999K 604-888-5069uSELLaHOME.com id5643

SMALLPEACEFULFARMset up for horses right besideSouth Langley riding trail.Bright & comfortable older 2bd home, f/p, barn, ridingrings, pastures. $849,900.604-323-4788.PropertyGuys.com id 76788

SRY - FLEETWOOD reno’d2140sf 4br 3ba lg 7100sf lot,suite $515,000 604-727-9240see uSELLsHOME.com id5617

WALNUT GROVE $435,000

TOWNHOME, End Unit

Private Greenbelt Lot

2000 Sq.Ft. 3Bed 3.5 Bath

To View: 604−838−5958

18983-72A AVE Surrey, 1321 sqft 2 bd, 2 bth t/h in well man-aged complex, extensive up-grades $310,900. 778-571-1544.PropertyGuys.com id 76544

TOWNHOUSESFOR RENT

NEW SRI 1152 sf, 3 BR, dbl wide$81,977. New 14 wide $64,977,2 BR, 1 bath. Repossessions1974-2007. 604-830-1960

HOUSESFOR RENT

New Moduline 1152 sf, 3 br,dbl wide $80,900

New 14 wide $63,977.2 br, 1 bath used available.Call 1-800-339-5133

SOUTH LANGLEY Immac,1042 sq ft 2 bd mobile home55 yrs+ park. RV parking, lowpad rental $87,900. 604-514-5059 PropertyGuys.com 76059

FARMS/ACREAGES

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE.NO RISK program. STOPMortgage & MaintenancePayments Today. 100%Money Back Guarantee.FREE Consultation.Call us NOW. We can Help!1-888-356-5248

HATZIC LAKE 1hr drive fromVanc. 2 vacant lots, 1 lakefront$65K/both 604-240-5400uSELLaHOME.com id5588

WAREHOUSE

HOME SERVICES

CLEANINGHAZTIC LAKE Swans Point.1hr/Vanc. incl. lot & 5th wheel,ski/fish $134,500 604-209-8650uSELLaHOME.com id5491

DRYWALL

ELECTRICAL

RV LOT /Cultus Lake HolidayPark with yr round camping;fin. in paving stones, low fees.All ament Grt loc. Must sell$107,500. 1-604-795-9785

FENCING

LANDSCAPING

AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochestor Ave, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.

Office604-936-3907

.

ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, CoqExtra Large 2 Bedrooms.

Close toLougheed Mall & S.F.U.

office: 604-939-4903cell: 778-229-1358

.

AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq

Large UnitsNear Lougheed Mall,Transportation & S.F.U.

office: 604-939-2136cell: 604-727-5178

.

CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West

Near Transportation &Douglas College. WellManaged Building

Cell: 604-813-8789

CEDAR APARTMENTS$50 off / monthfor the first year

Quiet community living nextto Guildford Mall. Reno’d 1 &2 BR stes (some withenste’s), Cable, heat, hotwater incl. Walk Score = 92

Call 604-584-5233www.cycloneholdings.ca

.

COTTONWOOD PLAZA555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq

Large units some with2nd bathroom or den.On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.

office: 604-936-1225

.

JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St, CoqClose to Lougheed Mall, allTransportation Connections,

Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604-939-8905

.

KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq

Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-863-9980

LANGLEY 202/53A 2 & 3 BRapt $915 & $1055, quiet familycomplex, n/p. 604-539-0217

l

SUSSEX PLACE APTS$50 off / monthfor the first year

Clean Bach, 1, & 2 BR stes.Heat & hot water included.

Walk Score = 85Call 604-530-0932

www.cycloneholdings.ca

OAKDALE APTS5530 - 208 St., LangleyQuiet clean spacious 2 BR,

incls 4 appls, hot water, prkg.No pets. No smoking.Resident Manager.

$885/month. Avail now.Please call from 9am to 8pm:

(604) 534-1114

PARK TERRACE$50 off / monthfor the first yearSpacious Reno’d

Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR suites.Heat & hot water included.

Walk Score = 75Call 604-530-0030

www.cycloneholdings.ca

.

ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES

22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge

Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great River view!

office: 604-463-0857cell: 604-375-1768

TOWN & COUNTRYApartments 5555 208th Street,Langley. Quiet Studio - 1 & 2 brs.Indoor swimming pool and rec fa-cility. Includes heat, hot water &parking stall. No Pets. Call forspecials 604-530-1912.

WALNUT GROVE 2 BR, 2 bath2 prkg, 6 appls, lrg deck, stor-age rm, nr Freeway, $1395 inclsh/wtr, 1 yr Lse. Now. N/S.604-589-7772 or 778-241-0071

2 BR T/H, 5 appls, very wellkept, N/P, 2 car garage, $1400,Aug 1, #83-20460 - 66 Ave.778-863-3450 or 778-863-4412

ALDERGROVE 2 BR house, 2bath, 2000sf, small pet ok,country setting, near256/Fraser Hwy. $1300. Availnow.(604)626-0278

ALDERGROVE NEAR 268/32,renod 3 BR, 2 full bath,up/down, w/d, carport,clean. Long/short term. Petok. Avail now. $1600 inclsutils.l 604-807-6565

CHWK MTN. 2.75 acre ex-ecutive lot. Build your VIEW!home. $389K 604-316-7775uSELLaHOME.com id5641

LANGLEY BUILD your viewhome, secluded 5 acre ppty.$630,000 604-825-3966uSELLaHOME.com id4513

Industrial Warehouse SpaceFor Rent 1760 sf

Excellent location onIndustrial Ave, Langley City.

604-603-9584

*HOUSE & HOME

CLEANING*

Licensed, Bonded &

Insured. Free est. Tracie

604 700-9218

K. C. DRYWALLComplete Drywall Services.604-533-2139 cel 604-417-1703

Your Electrician $29 servicecall. insured. Lic# 89402. Fastsame day service guar’d. Welove small jobs. 604-568-1899

7<99QSR PCSTC?9\ T6M69Q6 5H :LV^cccA:LVc^ccc7>QSTS9C66Z IR6S9?9\ I59CTSICP7`T5H6PP?59SR CTS?9?9\ aT5M?Z6Z

7N?9S9I?9\ SMS?RS4R67K9\5?9\ PQaa5TC

7b5= Z5=9 aS8O69C T6EQ?T6Z8,/B?=B 8,;#6?-- ,! (8

< ]6Pa6IC6Z @5TRZ=?Z6 b6SZ6T ?9NTS9ID?P6Z KHGI6 XR6S9?9\J

2 96#?B 3?/'B,6'?-16?/=+'4# 755,6B"/'B%

$A*.*<*.00** @ '/!,>=,;#6?--:=.=,)&&&.=,;#6?--:=.=,)

1BR+DEN/2BA TOP FLR

$1,175/MO POCO

Quiet/Spacious Incl heat,

parking, storage locker, in−

suite laundry, appliances

[email protected]

Need a Gardener?

Find one in theHome Services section

Dump Site Now Open• Broken Concrete Rocks

$22 per metric ton• Mud, Dirt, Sod, Clay

$22 per metric ton• Grass, Branches, Leaves, Weeds

$59 per ton

MEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLYMEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY604-465-1311604-465-1311

Hardwood FloorRefinishing

Repairs & StainingInstallation

Free Estimates

Century Hardwood Floors604-376-7224

www.centuryhardwood.com


CALL THE EXPERTS

LAWN & GARDEN

5;A

A$2

+

!')( *'$ !(#&%"(/)'&* +!.1 ("$+ #',01%-

MOTNUJPQ khg_njbbbim`lolcb`efiap

4F&0 A-&'0% G =F8I <.#F0*"73#8FH'-0 G 1#8H'.'!'0% G >#I%#6B8"0'0% G @"HH#861#0E#6 G 9#E/6?"CC'6,?#)-DF.:II 5-C6

MOVING

#1 SOILS, manure, gravels,limestone, lava. sand. Del orp/u 604-882-1344 info etcvisit www.portkells nurser-ies.com/bulk material

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

=&' "'*% ('*%@ "99?0 3>/8

';B12)92 !415)7A9< $#:

2/#, $& . !.-- 0,)', 1+$*( %+ ",.%)$.,"%& ' *"%% +.-#!(-%.,8-+..6+.8/>

6*#/&,)& . 89#/&,)&7&// 8%#,+0#/%

(- 2/0&% 89'/&,/*3/$)*1/1 5 6*%!&/1 5 4"$

3547210752/52698<;==:;9=:8

B?:D;B=; T DX:D;B=;+!$ * '$(( (",&#*,( )*%%J<GQE >WQORQLL

IIICSHAU@KVNMYNMPCSV

+"#$!+"#$!)&'* !$%%(" ,)&'* !$%%(" ,

$"&%#&%!$"&%#&%!

*+$$'! *"'(&)%#! 477"2 !"##

nsrqql toq~m2&C 7=0*->< 7=-/, 1&A,

,V'' /TM$!(M'T

"0/,. 2#0' 60,*#,*/

$0++ 9):5 &38-%1(8

1#2074 !4.2572-#3/03/6

*+>'$-#$ )(-%>-%& *+!'$>""J lLk+) /U.L+CL=SL/USL@@L=% m<+B>k=)FC.

nLk)<=kj@L nk%L) i 0J l+) oWk+k=%LLx&"*)%'')+*$%'',)+*+)""(,

PAVING/SEALCOATING

Low Budget Moving.com´ 604-652-1660 ´

PLUMBING

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete,brick, drains, foundations, walls,membranes 604-618-304/ 820-2187

RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT

.*4,2 4!8 %:+ 148 '4,2 4 73+:6:$28:""202!)2:!53(0*:"2#5703$:8:!-&(4*:65

930,'4!+%:7 82*:$2028 9:6% :!62-0:65/

dbWeb bK g[L[d\mKLbeWmb[L]

Q MZsSpMXpISUsSpMXp pSZX`qsMXZn QQ pXs pScqMp qZi pSnsXpqsMXZ Q kSPhn Q

Q gSZPSn Q qZi faPO fXpS QQ jpSS SnsMfqsSn Q

XUTT ZTUWO NV ZVQUP URY

JR^NoHJNHJ_rYMPSZnSil [ZnapSil VmT

PIONEER PAVING 40 Yrs ExpServing the Lower MainlandRes/Comm/Ind. Free Est. 24hr Answering. 604 533-5253

ROOFING

10% Off with this Ad. For all yourplumbing, heat & reno needs. LicGas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005

RUBBISHREMOVAL

$'*"/)((%.&B4 @%'!" 6G;H3 9.$!;H EGH!;8 3& H&?#;& G-* I2-N #6 KD-I :

H&7*7E2-O8 P&A2N&-5Q <#??&H72GEQ ;-NDA5H2GE8 (GA&?&-5Q @GHGO&Q 1GHN <E&G-4DR8 9EN 1DH-25DH&Q 3RRE2G-7&A

5+#(#)5)

$- & ,' !.*1 +#"0/*#%)(

AUTOMOTIVE

COLLECTIBLES &CLASSIC CARS

A FIXIT PLUMBING & HeatingH/W tanks, boilers, furn, renos,drains, gas fitter. 778-908-2501

DOMESTIC CARS

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating#1 in Business since 1999Service and Renovations

Call Jim Kirk l 604-657-9700

MUSTANG PLUMBING$45 Service call! Local, Licensed20 yrs exp. Bruce 778-714-2441

SPORTS& IMPORTS

AUTOMOTIVE

SPORTS& IMPORTS

A Semi Retired ContractorSpecializing in Reno’s, availfor work. Local refs.604-532-1710

D.L RenovationsHome Improvement Specialist

Quality WorkAffordable Pricing

David 604-626-7351

35 years experience

10% DISCOUNT. MG Roofing& Siding. WCB. Re-Roofing,New Roof, Gutters.604-812-9721

SPORTS UTILITIES& 4X4S

1994 LINCOLN MK8 Coupe, 1owner, 140K, beige/gold, all op-tions, $5,000 firm. 604-538-4883

SPORTS UTILITIES& 4X4S

2008 Chev Aveo 4cyl Auto64,000kms Silver $6200 MJAuto Wholesale .com Dealer#30332 604 466 6007

TRUCKS & VANS

2008 Pontiac G5 coupe 4cylAuto 114,000kms White $7300MJ Auto Wholesale.comDealer #30332 604 466 6007

AUTO FINANCING

2011 Hyundai Sonata

Limited. Affordable luxury

35,600 kms, 2.4L GDI

DOHC $19,999. (604) 794−

3428 Email [email protected]

0,[#- +[1!+[+,

KILLljsktrnksmigfqkh

+! )&''%" +! *$!(%'#

! "%#$! "%#$+'?$"D *F/!# & *-!:'8!#

(!:)$%! +:.? ,'""

/56 1!3",,631!3", !"3 */3-!4 360.+"2*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$

%#)(&'#($'### (&"% $)%!'*)

TOWING

RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS

1996 FORD Mustang, blackwith grey interior,45,000 kmsoriginal owner, 6 cyl., auto;AC; pw; pl; 10 disc CD chang-er. Excellent condition.$7,995. Call 604-671-5135

1997 Lincoln Town Car

Signature 268K $5,000 Call:

(604) 316−2527. Great Car.

1998 BMW Convertible 328iAuto 162,000kms Black $7800MJ Auto Wholesale.com Deal-er #30332 604 466 6007

2001 VW Golf 2 door 4cylmanual Silver $4800 MJ AutoWholesale.com Dealer#30332 604 466 6007

2007 BMW 525i, 88,400km,

Premium Pkg, loaded.

$21,900 obo. 604-532-9292

2002 Ford Mustang Con-vertible 6cyl Auto Silver $4900MJ Auto Wholesale.com Deal-er #30332 604 466 6007

2002 Hyundai Santa Fe 4cylman 131,000km, brown$5200 D #30332 MJ AutoWholesale.com 604 466 6007

2002 Rav4 AWD 4cyl Auto135,000kms Silver $8800 MJAuto Wholesale.com Dealer#30332 604 466 6007

2006 Dodge Durango (SUV),4x4, leather, s/r, DVD, V8, 161K,no acc. $7800. 604-888-9799

2006 Ford F150 XL, 4X4,

5.4L, extended cab, seats

6, long box, canopy, A/C,

107K. $12,950. must sell!

(604) 773−4235.

2000 FORD F-250 4x4 dieselgd cond, 372,000k’s $7000.Ph (604)819-8795

A1 AUTO LOANS. Good, Bador No Credit - No problem.We help with rebuilding credit& also offer a first time buyerprogram. Call 855-957-7755.

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMin $150 cash paid for fullsize vehicles. 604-518-3673

1998 27’ OKANAGAN 5thwheel. Solar TV super slide,new floors, double windows$10,000. (604)819-8795

2000 KOMFORT 26’ trailer,lge fridge, big oven, a/c,queen bd, full bth. Must see$7500. (604)824-0850

APATIOS, DECKS, RAILINGS

Advantage Aluminum Products Ltd.143 - 14488 Knox Way, Richmond, B.C.

Tel: 604-276-2323 Fax: 604-276-2313Toll Free: 1-877-440-2323

www.advantagealuminum.ca

You Buy It! We Build It!Patio Covers

200th St. & #10 Hwy., Langley604.534.4154

Prestongm.com$4,150 down, 0.9% APR over 36 mos., $22,536 residual, 20,000 km/yr.

Sale price does not include service fee of $595 & applicable taxes

DL30568

Radiant Silver Premium Crystal Red Tint Coat, Sunroof,6-Speed Auto, OnStar, XM Radio, 4 Year/80,000km. CadillacMaintenance included. Stk# 3005230

PURCHASE

$36,695LEASE $299/MO

BUILT TO BE THE WORLD’S BEST.

SCRAP CARREMOVAL

Why driveWhy driveall over town?all over town?Place Your Auto Ad Online Now!Place Your Auto Ad Online Now!

classifieds.langleyadvance.comclassifieds.langleyadvance.com

guide to

accreditedcollisionrepairs...

To advertiseyour

ICBCAccredited

ShopCall Bobbi

604-994-1036

Allstar Collision

Services Ltd.

19574 – 60 Ave.,

Surrey, B.C. V3S 8E2

Ph: 604-539-2828

Fx: 604-539-2830

The right place for quality.

Kirmac

Collision

Services

#104-19992 Fraser Hwy.,

Langley, B.C.

Ph: 604-533-9552

Ask for Brian or Kevin

#6-19875 96th Ave.,

Walnut Grove, B.C.

Ph: 604-513-2335

Ask for Mike

Preston Collision

& Detail Centre

20091 Logan Ave., Langley, BC

V3A 4L5

Ph: 604-532-4597

Fx: 604-532-4589

Contact: Curtis Yardley

All Makes Service.



barneswheatongm.com3050 KING GEORGE BLVD. SOUTH SURREY AUTO MALL

604-484-2352

GMSOUTH

SURREY3050 King George

Blvd.,South Surrey

Auto MallDealer #30910

148

ST KING GEORGE BLVDN

32 AVE

152

ST

NO ONE MAKES IT EASIER TO GET INTO YOUR NEXT VEHICLE THANNO ONE MAKES IT EASIER TO GET INTO YOUR NEXT VEHICLE THAN

BARNES WHEATON GMIN THE SOUTH SURREY/WHITE ROCK AUTO MALLIN THE SOUTH SURREY/WHITE ROCK AUTO MALL

2011 FORD FOCUS SEL

Loaded including leatherand sunroof and only

21,000kms.

$0 DOWN

$9471B/W

$13,995Stk# P2985

2100 BUICK REGAL2.0 TURBO

Loaded with most optionsand only 30,000kms.

$0 DOWN

$15028B/W

$22,995Stk# 134987A

2008 DODGEMAGNUM SXT AWD

Power group, A/C, CD andmuch more.

$0 DOWN

$13032B/W

$16,995Stk# P3019

2009 TOYOTA TACOMASPORT TRD 4X4

Power group, A/C, CD, tilt,cruise and much more.

$0 DOWN

$18314B/W

$24,995Stk# P2987

2007 DODGE RAM 1500LARAMIE

Loaded includingleather interior,

sunroof and muchmore.

$0 DOWN $18605B/W

$20,995Stk# P2986

2009 DODGE RAM 3500MEGA CAB LARAMIE DIESEL

Loaded with mostoptions including leather,

sunroof, rear DVD andonly 53,000kms.

$0 DOWN $31230B/W

$41,995Stk# P3017

2007 PONTIAC TORRENT LT AWD

Loaded includingleather interior,

sunroof and low lowkms.

$0 DOWN $10900B/W

$11,995Stk# P3015

2009 CADILLAC ESCALADE

Loaded with mostavailable options

including NAV andrear DVD.

$0 DOWN $31973B/W

$42,995Stk# P3012

2013 CHEVROLET EQUINOXLTZ

Fully loaded includingleather, sunroof, NAV,DVD and much more.

$0 DOWN $25455B/W

$38,995Stk# W0042

2010 GMC TERRAIN SLEAWD

Power windows andlocks, cruise, tilt, A/Cand only 27,000kms.

$0 DOWN $13074B/W

$19,995Stk# 215095A

2009 PONTIAC G8

Power windows andlocks, tilt, cruise, A/C,

CD and much more.

$0 DOWN $14500B/W

$18,995Stk# P3016A

2010 BUICK LACROSSE CXL

Loaded with extrasincluding leather, sunroof,

chrome wheels and only19,000kms.

$0 DOWN $17300B/W

$22,995Stk# 203018A

2010 FORD TAURUSLIMITED AWD

Fully loaded includingleather, heated andcooled front seats,

NAV, sunroof and more.

$0 DOWN $17300B/W

$22,995Stk# P3014

2013 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT

Loaded includingleather, heated andcooled front seats,

NAV and much more.

$0 DOWN $28800B/W

$48,995Stk# P3025

2012 BUICK ENCLAVE

Loaded includingpanoramic sunroof,

leather interior and only8,500kms.

$0 DOWN $25300B/W

$42,995Stk# P3022

2011 GMC SIERRA DENALI 3500CREW CAB DURAMAX DIESEL

Loaded including leather,sunroof, DVD, NAV and

everything else.

$0 DOWN $34500B/W

$52,995Stk# P3027

2010 FORD MUSTANG

Local car with powerwindows and locks,

cruise, tilt, A/C, CD andonly 9,300kms.

$0 DOWN $14300B/W

$18,995Stk# P3021

2012 CHEVROLETIMPALA LT

$16,995

Power group, tilt,cruise, A/C, CD andmuch more.

Stk# P3024

$0 DOWN $10000B/W

0711

13


604-530-315620622 Langley Bypass, LangleyVisit toyota.ca for details.

Langley

ToyotaTown D9497

GREAT OFFERS ON ALL 2013 TOYOTA MODELS.Up to $7000 Consumer Cash or

Factory Financing as low as 0% up to 84 months

Lease, finance and consumer cash offers apply to new 2013 models sold before July 31, 2013. Credit available to qualified buyers. Factory order may be required. Corolla lease is a 60 month lease of a model BU42EM AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly pay-ments of $164 are required. Total lease obligation is $9840. Lease end value is $5716. Lease rate is 0%. Matrix lease is a 60 month lease of a model KU4EEM AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $188 are required. Total lease obligation is $11280.Lease end value is $6046. Lease rate is 0%. Camry lease is a 60 month lease of a model BF1FLT AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $299 are required. Total lease obligation is $17940. Lease end value is $9954. Lease rate is 2.9%. Tacoma leaseis a 60 month lease of a model UUE4NM BA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $396 are required. Total lease obligation is $23760. Lease end value is $12969. Lease rate is 4.9%. Sienna lease is a 60 month lease of a model ZK3DCT AA with $0down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $377 are required. Total lease obligation is $22620. Lease end value is $11364. Lease rate is 2.9%. Prius C lease is a 60 month lease of a model KDTA3P AA with $2250 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthlypayments of $238 are required. Total lease obligation is $16530. Lease end value is $8380. Lease rate is 3.9%. All leases have mileage allowances of 20000 km/year. License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.

2013 TACOMA 4X4LEASE FOR

$396/Mo.WITH $0

DOWN PAYMENT

2.9%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 72MONTHS

OR

OR CHOOSE UP TO $1000 CONSUMER CASH

2013 TUNDRAUP TO

$7000CONSUMER

CASH

0%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 60MONTHS

OR

TOTALLY REDESIGNED2013 RAV4

In Stock NOW!AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

2013 COROLLALEASE FOR

$164/Mo.WITH $0

DOWN PAYMENT


OR


2013 MATRIXLEASE FOR

$188/Mo.WITH $0

DOWN PAYMENT


OR


2013 CAMRYLEASE FOR

$299/Mo.WITH $0

DOWN PAYMENT


OR

2013 PRIUS-C$22,185

LEASE FOR$238/MONTH

FACTORY FINANCING0%OR

81MPGCITY


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: MON.-SAT. 9AM-7PM & SUNDAY 9AM-6PM (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: MON.-SAT. 9AM-7PM & SUNDAY 9AM-6PM (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)

TWO LOCATIONSTO SERVE YOU!

WALNUT GROVE | 778-298-1268#101 - 20378 - 88th Ave. (across from McDonald’s)

WILLOWBROOK | 604-533-8828#138 - 6343 - 198th St. (across from Superstore)

PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, JULY 11 - SUNDAY JULY 14, 2013PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, JULY 11 - SUNDAY JULY 14, 2013

OFFERING TOP QUALITY PRODUCE. RETAIL AND WHOLESALEOFFERING TOP QUALITY PRODUCE. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE

89¢LB.LB.

LOOKING FOR CASHIER/STOCK PERSON. APPLY WITHIN.LOOKING FOR CASHIER/STOCK PERSON. APPLY WITHIN.

LARGELARGECANTALOUPESCANTALOUPES

LOCALBLUEBERRIES

OKANAGANOKANAGANPEACHESPEACHES

$1502 FOR

$189LB.LB.

LOCALRASPBERRIES

2 FOR$4

LOCALENGLISH PEAS

$100LB.LB.

Langley Advance July 11 2013

Documents

Transcript of Langley Advance July 11 2013