Langley Advance November 13 2014

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LangleyAdvanceBreaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comThursday, November 13, 2014 Audited circulation: 40,026 40 pages

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Local elections

Langley Township and City councilsand school board voting is Nov. 15

Inside todays edition, find more election coverage,including our 20 Questions for school board candidates.

The 20 Questions for City and Township council

candidates, as well as other election stories can befound at www.langleyadvance.com.

Click on Langley Votes.

Bob Groeneveld/Langley Advance

A large Canadian flag hoisted between two ladder trucks by Langley Townshipfirefighters created a backdrop at the Aldergrove Remembrance Day ceremony.

Remembrance Day observersfilled the Aldergrove Legionand spilled onto FraserHighway at the Nov. 11ceremony.by Bob Groeneveldand Matthew [email protected]

A sunny, albeit blustery daygreeted the thousands whocame to pay their respects atthe Aldergrove and Langley Citycenotaphs for Remembrance Day.In Aldergrove, Langley

Township firefighters hoisted amassive Maple Leaf Flag betweentwo ladder trucks on FraserHighway, a backdrop to the cere-monies at the AldergroveLegion.The Fraser Blues per-

formed a perfectly timedflypast, arriving in theskies over the Legion asthe Last Post sounded,and returning to add emo-tional punctuation to thetwo minutes of silenceheld in memory of thefallen.Added to the list of

Legionnaires who passed awayover the past year those whodo not answer were the namesof Warrant Officer Patrice Vincentand Corporal Nathan Cirillo, sol-diers killed on Canadian soil, vic-tims of attacks in Montreal and

at the nations capital in recentweeks.The ceremony concluded with

laying of a host of commemora-tive wreaths at the cenotaph.In Langley City, a crowd of

thousands listened to the LastPost and stood for the moment ofsilence.Among those at the front of

the crowd were LangleysSecond World War andKorean veterans.Ive never missed one

Remembrance Day, saidJohn Swityk.Hes laid a cross every

year since 1946, the firstyear he was home fromEurope on Nov. 11.Swityk served with the

Regina Rifles and was sent ashoreon D-Day on Juno Beach inNormandy.With Swityk was his friend

Rodger OBrien, who servedfive years in the Royal CanadianNavy.Swityk laid the wreath repre-

senting veterans of the Second

World War.It was one of dozens of wreaths

laid amid the stiff breeze atthe cenotaph in Langley CitysDouglas Park.Wreaths were laid to represent

veterans of every war from theFirst World War to the conflict inAfghanistan.The parade this year included

not only a group of veterans ofthe Canadian military, but localcadets groups, RCMP, City fire-fighters, and Scouts and Guidesof various ages.The honour guard around the

cenotaph was composed of youngcadets.The annual event is organized

by the Langley branch of theRoyal Canadian Legion.

Remembrance Day

Legions honour the fallen

Bob Groeneveld/Langley Advance

Cadets stood ceremonial guard at thecenotaph at the Aldergrove Legion.

www.la

ngleyadvan

ce.com

MorePhotosOnline

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

The Fraser Blues did a flypast of the eventsnear 11 a.m.


Navy veteran Rodger OBrien, left, and JohnSwityk watched as the Remembrance Dayceremonies in Langley City began.


A piper led the parade from the Citys core intoDouglas Park.

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LangleyAdvanceA2 Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014

Thu r sday , Novembe r 13 , 2014 A3UpFront

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How thequestionswere presentedto candidatesEach of the Langley City and Townshipschool trustee candidates for the Nov. 15municipal elections was provided with the20 questions listed above the table, alongwith the following instructions:

Dear candidates,Our readers have told us that

it is important to them to have astraight-forward reference to helpthem orient themselves withinthe range of candidate choicesopen to them.To that end, we would ask

that you provide a yes, no ordont know response to eachof the questions (except for theun-numbered questions aboutTownship residence).Any responses left blank or

answered with anything otherthan yes, no or dont know willbe left blank.Candidates can give expanded

answers to any of these ques-tions, which we can feature onwww.langleyadvance.com.

Expanded answers are atwww.langleyadvance.com,click on LANGLEY VOTES

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Candy Ashdown N D Y N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y

Shelley Coburn Y Y Y N N N N N Y N N N N N N Y N

Robert McFarlane Y N N N N N Y N N N N Y N Y Y Y Y Y

Lorraine Baldwin N N Y N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N N N Y N N

Lawrence Chen

Pamala-Rose Combs Y Y Y Y N Y N D N Y N D D N

Megan Dykeman N N Y N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y

Trudy Handel N Y Y N N Y Y N Y N N N Y Y N Y Y N N N

Kristine Ketter N N Y N N Y N N Y N N D Y N N D N Y N N

Alison McVeigh D Y N N N N Y N Y N N Y N N N Y Y Y Y Y

Lisa Moore N Y Y N Y N N N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y N

Suzanne Perreault Y N N N Y Y

Rod Ross Y Y Y N N N Y Y Y N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Y

David Tod N N Y N N N Y N Y N N Y Y Y N Y Y

Rosemary Wallace N N Y D N N N N Y N N N N Y N Y Y Y Y Y

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D = Dont KnowBlanks indicate candidate

did not respond withYes, No, or Dont Know

20Questions:

LangleySchool Board

trustee candidates

Find their full responses atwww.langleyadvance.com

Click on

LANGLEY VOTESThe Langley Advance did not receive a 20 Questions response from Lawrence Chen

Voting day is this Saturdayin Langley City and LangleyTownship.

Voters in the Langleys willselect mayors, councillors, andschool trustees this Saturday.Voting in both Langley City

and Township runs from 8 a.m.to 8 p.m., and anyone over 18who is a Canadian citizen andhas lived in B.C. for at least sixmonths, and in their municipal-ity for at least 30 days, is eligibleto vote.Whether or not you have your

Voter Notification Card, youshould have two pieces of IDwith you, at least one with asignature.In Langley City, there is only

one polling place on electionday, at Nicomekl ElementarySchool, 20050 53 Ave. LangleyTownship has 13 polling places: Aldergrove Community

Secondary School, 26850 29 Ave. Coghlan Community Hall,

6795 256 St. D.W. Poppy Secondary

School, 23752, 52 Ave. Dorothy Peacock Elementary

School 20292, 91A Ave. Fort Langley Elementary

School, 8877 Bartlett St. George Preston Recreation

Centre, 20699 42 Ave. Glenwood Elementary

School, 20785 24 Ave. James Hill Elementary

School, 22144 Old Yale Rd. James Kennedy Elementary

School, 9060 212 St. Lynn Fripps Elementary

School 21020, 83 Ave. Parkside Centennial

Elementary School, 3300 270 St. R.C. Garnett Demonstration

Elementary, 7096 201 St. Wix-Brown Elementary

School 23851 24 Ave.Coghlan is not wheelchair

accessible, and Fort Langley,Glenwood, and Wix-Brown mayhave access issues.

Civic elections

Ready tocast yourballot?

BOBLONG

Working TOGETHER we all WIN! ~ Leadership Respect ExperienceAuthorized by Bob Long ~ [email protected]

KEEP LANGLEY MOVING FORWARD ~ GO LONG

COUNCILLORForELECT

REELECTSteve Ferguson

Authorized by Steve Ferguson financial agent 604-533-6648

Six months in jail ispossible for the womanwho left six dogs in ahot truck.

by Matthew [email protected]

The woman who left sixdogs to die in a hot truckin Richmond and thenclaimed they were stolenin Langley has been plead-ed guilty to two charges.Emma Paulsen, a former

dog walker, appeared inSurrey Provincial CourtWednesday morning and

pleaded guilty to onecharge under the provin-cial Prevention of Crueltyto Animals Act, and onecharge of public mischieffor falsely reporting acrime.She will be sentenced on

Jan. 21.Aside from entering her

guilty plea, Paulsen didnot say anything duringher brief appearance in acourtroom crowded withthe owners of several ofthe dead dogs.Paulsen, a dog walker

from Delta, had been incharge of six dogs includ-ing one of her own onMay 13 this year.

She initially called theLangley RCMP to claimthat she had walkedthe dogs at a park inBrookswood, then putthem in the canopy-cov-ered back of her pickupand goneto use thewashroom.She

claimedthat whenshe returned, the dogs hadvanished.She later admitted that

the dogs had died afterbeing left in the back ofthe truck on a warm dayin Richmond. Investigatorsfound the dogs in a ditch

in Abbotsford.According to Crown

counsel spokespersonGordon Comer, the max-imum sentence undera summary convictionfor Paulsens Cruelty to

Animals Actconviction issix monthsin jail. Hewould notsay exactly

what sentence the Crownis likely to seek.Its difficult to find a

similar case to determinewhat an average sentencefor such a crime would be,Comer said.This is truly a quite

unique set of circum-stances, he said outsidethe courthouse.Paul Grant, owner of

Oscar, one of the dogs thatdied in Paulsens truck,watched the guilty plea.Its just another step

right now, Grant said.Im looking forward tothe final one in the hopethat she sees a little bit ofjustice.Every time he attends

one of the hearings, ittakes a little bit of timeto get over the feelings itbrings up, Grant said.Oscar was a rescue dog,

and Grant initially cameout to the searches aroundBrookswood and to a rallythe week they went miss-ing, in the hopes of get-ting the family companionback.But by the second day,

there were suspicionsamong the dog owners, hesaid.Once wed had time to

stop and think about thewhole process, it didntseem right, he said.The family got Oscar

from the Richmond

Animal Shelter, and Grantsaid the family has decidedto adopt a new dog, also arescue, named Trevor.Hes helping heal us at

the same time that he getshis forever home, saidGrant.Before the January sen-

tencing, there may be achance for dog ownersto give victim impactstatements, according toComer.

Courts

Dog walker pleads guilty in canines deaths


Gordon Comer, a spokespersonfor the provincial Crown CounselService, spoke about Paulsensguilty plea outside the SurreyProvincial Courthouse.

It didnt take long for police to find a suspect inthe theft of a Legion poppy box in Murrayville.by Matthew [email protected]

A 20-year-old man is charged in the second theft of aLegion poppy donation box within two days.Quick response from local Mounties meant a suspect

was arrested and faces charges.Just before 10 p.m. on Nov. 8, police were called

about the theft of a donation box from a gas stationin the 21600 block of Fraser Highway, said Cpl. HollyMarks, a spokespeson for the Langley RCMP.The suspect ran away on foot, and before he had got-

ten far, his description was broadcast to officers nearby.One officer spotted the man quite quickly he was

less than a block from the store when he was noticed,said Marks.The man was arrested and found with a large amount

of change in his pockets. Charges will be recommendedagainst the 20-year-old, who has no fixed address. He isto appear in Surrey Provincial Court on Dec. 11.Marks could not say if the suspect is thought to be

linked to the other theft of a poppy donation box onNov. 6 from the Bibles for Missions thrift store on 200thStreet near Fraser Highway.The thrift shop released a photo of a person of interest

in that case [Thrift shop poppy box stolen, Nov. 11].The annual poppy campaign by the Royal Canadian

Legion raises money for veterans and their families.

Crime

Youngman suspected ofpoppy box theft nabbed

Its just another stepright now.Paul Grant


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FIND WHAT YOU LOVE

SHOW SANTAYOURE NICEWITH A PHOTOBY DONATIONCome to the Grand Court and get your picture taken with Santa.Photos are by donation (minimum $2 per photo) and all funds goto the Burnaby Christmas Bureau, a charity that provides low-incomefamilies with food gift certicates and new toys at Christmas.

November 21 December 24*MondaySaturday (and Sunday, December 21)11 am1 pm2 pm5 pm6 pm8 pm

Sunday11 am2 pm3 pm6 pm

*We close at 5 pm on Christmas Eve

Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014 A5LangleyAdvance

Rick Green is a Mayor with a PROVEN record of listening,hearing and fighting for residents.

Here is what Rick was able to accomplish when he served as Mayor... by listening andhearing what the residents said. a proud record of achievements!

Imagine what we can accomplish with a new independent council... Stopped Provincial Government Gravel Mining Plans for Browns Pit! Stopped 224th Feed Lot! Renewed Inter-urban Passenger rights, Surrey to Chilliwack! Stopped the Mufford Crescent Diversion Overpass and Highway! New responsible Water Management Plan / No metered private wells! Initiated Public Engagement process to protect Noel Booth Park! Initiated NEW Community Plan process for Aldergrove Core Community Plan! Initiated plan for Metro Water to Aldergrove and Gloucester! Repatriated Land Fill on Agricultural Land back to the Township of Langley! Fought for continued Truck Access through Aldergrove Border Crossing! Initiated Joint Langley Police Board Committee! Created an open and Transparent Township property inventory to the public! Initiated NEW metal theft by-law that resulted in province wide legislation! Co-initiated the Langley Healthier Community Partnership Council Encouraged citizens to campaign against 208th St. truck route Successfully! Exposed serious financial issues surrounding the Langley Events Center! Worked with business to start Walnut Grove and Aldergrove Business Assoc. Held Mayors Drop In Public Forums monthly over 3 years of my mandate! Re-activated Langley Horse Federation! Initiated plan to establish Bus Service into Gloucester Industrial Estates!

ITS TIME FOR REAL CHANGEProudly Endorsed by - & Farmland Defense League

Contact info: www.rickgreenformayor.ca tel: 604-607-7338 email: [email protected]

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

In honour of Remembrance Day, close to 300 miniature Canadian flags were placed at the gravesites of Canadianveterans buried at the Fort Langley cemetery. Stewart Henshaw reflected on the day with his sons Matthew, two,and Jacob, five.

RCMPofficersdressed inred sergemarchedtowardsthe FortLangleycenotaphonTuesday.

Troy LandrevilleLangley Advance

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Kwantlen First Nation elders and drummers performed an HonourSong as part of the Fort Langley Remembrance Day ceremony at theFort Langley cenotaph.

Thousands gathered at the FortThousands gathered at the FortLangley cenotaph on Tuesday toLangley cenotaph on Tuesday tohonour Canadian veterans, ashonour Canadian veterans, as

well as the men and women whowell as the men and women whomade the ultimate sacrifice for ourmade the ultimate sacrifice for our

freedom.freedom.See story and additional photosSee story and additional photosfocusing on the Fort Langleyfocusing on the Fort Langley

Remembrance Day ceremony atRemembrance Day ceremony atlangleyadvance.com.langleyadvance.com.

Fortremembers


Ensure Fiscal Responsibilityand seek tangible returnsfor our Tax Dollars

Support our Police and FireDepartments to build asafer community

Manage growth, protect theenvironment, and foster asustainable quality of life

Improve City infrastructure,services and amenities

Improve TransportationNetwork

Encourage businessexpansion for ahealthier economy

Foster relationships withother levels of government

Support our seniorsand our youth

Support sports, arts andother community programs

As a long-time LangleyCity Council member and

resident, I believe in fosteringgrowth and prosperity while

preserving our sense ofcommunity, making the Cityof Langley the place to be.

TED SCHAFFER, ACTING MAYORCITY OF LANGLEY

TedSchaffer

MAYORFOR

ELECT X

Help us build a vibrant,healthy and safe community.

Vote on Saturday,November 15, 2014.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE MUNICIPALELECTION, VISIT WWW.CITY.LANGLEY.BC.CA. * Authorized by Ted Schaffer Financial Agent

EMAIL: [email protected] TEL: 604.533.1564 WEB: SCHAFFER4MAYOR.COM

C I T Y O F L A N G L E Y

Ted Schaffer has been avalued leader on LangleyCity Council for over 20years. Hes the obviouschoice for Mayor.

MARLENE GRINNEL, FORMERMAYOR, CITY OF LANGLEY

TRUST YOUR INTUITIONInner Peace Movement

50th AnniversaryMandana Rastan speaks

Tuesday, November 18 7:30 pmBest Western Plus Langley Inn5978 Glover Road, Langley

Everyone Welcome1 HOURS $21 AT THE DOOR

www.innerpeacemovement.ca a non-profit educational program

BE TRUE TO YOURSELF TO LIVE YOUR LIFE PURPOSE.Mandana Rastan, a local leader and national director of the Inner Peace

Movement of Canada, speaks on finding your life purpose, trusting yourself,releasing judgments, reducing stress and achieving balance and harmony.Learn about communication with your guardian angels, understanding the

cycles of life, and experience the power of your own energy.

A brutal assault with a hammerhas prompted police to release acomposite sketch.The Langley RCMP is hoping a

composite drawing will help find themen involved in a vicious beating ofa robbery witness last month.Police released the sketch this

week of one of the two suspects inthe Oct. 18 attack at the Langley City7-Eleven. At about 3 a.m. Oct. 18,police were called to the 20200 blockof 56th Avenue.Police believe the two attackers

were in the process of robbing afemale with a handgun when theywere interrupted by a male, saidLangley RCMP Cpl. Holly Marks.One suspect pointed a firearm at

the mans head. Another man wentto a vehicle and returned with ahammer which he used to hit thevictim in the head whilekicking him.The victim lost con-

sciousness for a momentand when he awoke, hisattacker continued to hithim with the hammer andkick him on the ground,Marks added.The two males ran to a

newer silver car, possiblya Hyundai or a Toyotafour-door, and fled.It is possible the vehicle

had after market, newer style cuts inthe fender, she said.One suspect is described as a

male, mid to late 20s, possibly ofFilipino descent. He stands about

61 tall and is at about 200 lbs.has an athletic build, a bald/shavedhead and a script tattoo on his neck.

He had black clothing,dress shoes, dress pantsand a man purse.The other male is

Caucasian, 510 tall,mid to late 20s, skinny,scrubby looking, wearinga hat and a white and redhoodie.Anyone with information

is asked to call the LangleyRCMP at 604-532-3200.To remain anonymous,contact CrimeStoppers:

talk: 1-800-222-TIPS (8477); type:www.solvecrime.ca; text: BCTIP andyour message to CRIMES (274637);or Facebook: www.facebook.com/metrovancouvercrimestoppers.

Public safety

Hammer attacker is still at large

Assault suspectWanted

Property crime

Robber gets a liftby Matthew [email protected]

A hunch led a Langley RCMP officer to arrest asuspect in the middle of an attempt to pry loose partsfrom a parked pickup.On afternoon of Nov. 5, the officer on patrol in

North Langley spotted a suspicious looking man driv-ing a GMC pickup full of junk and tools, said Cpl.Holly Marks, a spokesperson for the Langley RCMP.The officer turned around to see where the truck

was going. The officer, driving an unmarked car andin plainclothes, saw the truck parked at the CarvolthExchange bus loop on 86th Avenue.Approaching the truck, the officer spotted the driver

not in his vehicle, but underneath a Dodge Rampickup in the next parking stall.The man was allegedly attempting to cut loose the

catalytic converter.There have been 12 previous incidents of catalytic

converter theft from the same parking lot over thepast two months, said Marks.The man struggled briefly, but was arrested. He

was also found to be a prohibited driver, and wasunder conditions that banned him from possessingtools.The 48-year-old Surrey man is now facing charges

and awaiting a court date on Dec. 18.


We support these independent candidatesVote November 15th for:

Mayor Green, Rick

Council

Arnason, Petrina

Davis,David

Lee, Clint

Mandzak, Jackie

Mitchell, Kevin

Richter, Kim

Ross, Kerri

Stark,Dave

Make your vote count for a positive future

Authorized by Lee Lockwood Financial Agent 778-871-8182

A New CouncilA Better Langley Township

Elect Jackie MandzakPlease visit www.jackiemandzak.com

for more information

On November 15th, choose a Councillor who willput the Township of Langley residents first.

Approved by Jackie Mandzak - [email protected]

to Langley Township Council

ResponsibleDevelopment

Keep ALR lands inthe ALR

EnvironmentalProtection

Safer Communities Fiscal Responsibility Increased Community

Input

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811822

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.

Our View

Vote as littleas you wish

You dont have to vote on Saturday.But we think you should.Voting is not a legal requirement in

Canada, as it is in many parts of the world.We dont understand why any country

would deem it necessary to force its citizensto exercise their democratic responsibility.But then, we dont understand why so manypeople in this country in this community fail to realize how important a trust hasbeen placed in them in determining theirown future.

In parts of the world where the respon-sibility to participate in democracy does notexist because democracy does not exist people die or risk death for the privilege.

Its difficult to accept that so manypeople in Langley City and Township willfind other, far less important things tooccupy their time on Saturday.

Nevertheless, were not going to tell youhave to vote but we are going to tell youhow to vote although definitely not whoto vote for thats your decision, your priv-ilege, your responsibility.

Come Saturday morning, you will havebefore you the opportunity to choose amonga large number of candidates seeking to fillthree civic offices, each of which offers avarying number of vacancies.

You dont have to fill all the spaces.You dont have to cast ballots for all of theoffices. Just vote for the people you feel willbe a good fit for the positions they wish tofill. Is there only one school trustee candi-date you feel comfortable with? Just vote forone. Are there only two councillor candi-dates that you fancy? Just vote for two.

If you dont like any mayoralty candi-dates, leave that part of the ballot blank.

Indeed, if there is no one you feel youcan trust, vote for no one. But turn up atthe polls to hand in your ballot. Be includedin the count. Let them know you werethere. Let the successful candidates knowthat the community is paying attention.

You dont have to make the effort, butwe think you should. Even if you dont likeyour options, let them know you take yourresponsibility seriously.

B.G.

OpinionA8 Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014 LangleyAdvanceRyanMcAdamsPUBLISHERrmcadams@[email protected] a division of

LMP 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

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Yes, of course

Several I keep losing them

Not yet, but I will

Wouldnt have to if the government did its job

No, I disagree with the concept

61%

22%

10%

2%

3%

Your View

Will the increase in civic office terms from three yearsto four years be better or worse for our communities?

Vote at www.langleyadvance.comLast weeks question:Have you bought your Remembrance Day poppy?

Advance Poll

Its election season, and fittingly, this thrice-yearly municipal contest falls in November a month of increasing darkness, destructivestorms, and general unrelieved gloom. Really,the only sensible response to is to go home,make hot chocolate, and hide under blanketsuntil it all goes away. Or to rant about howdemocracy aint all its cracked up to be.Why do we run our democracy

the way we do? Why do we runpretty much every democracy inpretty much the same way?Go around the world, from the

faux-elections of Russia and Cubato the genuine representative dem-ocracies, and its the same struc-ture: voters trundle out to pollingplaces, peruse a list of possiblecandidates and pick the least worst option.Democracy simply means rule by the

people.Winston Churchill famously once said that

democracy was the worst form of government,except for all the others that had been tried.So why arent we trying new variations ondemocracy?As you head to the polls to pick a mayor and

councillors, here are a couple of other wayswe could run our civic political system. Wards. Ah, yes, the ever popular ward

system. Used in a number of communities,including Toronto. Of course, most LowerMainland communities dont have millions ofpeople theres not a single city that tops onemillion, in fact so why go to wards?Because our communities are spread out and

have distinct neighbourhoods, which are oftenpoorly served by having at large representa-tion. Do you think the folks in Shaughnessyhave much in common with those in theDowntown Eastside? How about folks in

Langleys fast-growing Willoughby versus ruralGlen Valley? Surreys Cloverdale or Whalley?In many cities, whole neighbourhoods have

literally no representation neither the mayornor anyone on council lives there. Not coinci-dentally, these tend to be the poorest areas. Sortition. This is the selection of public

officials by random chance. So your mayorand council would be picked from the listof voters. Does that sound insane? Utopian?Impractical? Exactly like the system of democ-racy used in ancient Athens?Well, we do use sortition already. Its called

the jury system.So in Canada today, we trust to the wisdom

of 12 average citizens to decide on the fate ofaccused killers, but to decideon rezoning bylaws, you haveto plaster your face on signs allover town and spend thousandsof dollars on advertising. Thatsnot crazy at all, nope.If we do go this way, we could

change mayor and council fre-quently. Every three months,say. Which would mean a lot

of people would get a chance to become act-ive participants in civic government, and ourgovernment would look a lot more like a realcross-section of our communities.If youve ever watched a politician talk and

thought you might be smarter, give sortition achance! Trial by combat. When theres a controver-

sial issue, there are always fears that specialinterests are listened to, that leaders havealready made up their minds, and so forth.So why not settle it the way ancient

Germanic tribes did with axes! Randomchance and the will of Thor shall decide!Okay, maybe not axes, but if a council splits

and cant reach agreement, why not have anMMA fight to settle things? In this corner, Yeson Bylaw 93-B; in this corner, No. Gentlemen,begin! Two pins out of three wins.Mad? Yes. But we can sell Pay Per View

rights to development permit hearings.Fighting! For once, it would reduce the cost

of civic government!

Opinion

The other ways to do democracy

We can sell payper view rightsto developmentpermithearings.

Matthew [email protected]

Painful truth

Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014 A9Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance

Dear Editor,I want to thank the Langley

Advance for presenting thelist of 20 questions tocandidates. I foundthe questions relevantand the answers help-ful in learning aboutthe positions of thecandidates.I am particularly

concerned about themess made of Willoughby.I am concerned this couldhappen in my neighbour-hood also.I have concerns that

Surreys nearby CampbellHeights project is creatingdeveloper opportunitiesin Brookswood/Fernridge.I am quite unhappy to seemy taxes rise to pay forinfrastructure related toincreased density, whenit is surely the developersand businesses who enrichthemselves, and the newresidents who inhabit theirhomes and use their servi-

ces who should pay the fullcost of the infrastructurethey want.

I see my taxincrease is flow-ing directly into thedevelopers pocketsas a subsidy fromcurrent residents forwhich we receiveabsolutely no benefitand certainly some

loss of my environment andlifestyle.

Hal Marsden, Fernridge

Questions left openDear Editor,On Nov. 6, the Langley

Advance published a list ofthought-provoking questionsposed to the 25 Townshipmayoralty and councillorcandidates for their visionfor the Township.Twenty-four answered all

or almost all of the ques-tions. One answered onlyseven. Was it because ofindecision, indifference, or

arrogance? Its not goodenough for someone whowould be mayor.

Alan Dodd, Fort Langley

Questions helpfulDear Editor,As a senior citizen with

health issues, I have beenunable to attend any of thecandidates meetings. Your20 Questions page was veryhelpful to me with sortingout who I wanted to votefor. I thank you, and hopeyou will always do this dur-ing election times.

Barbara Moffett, Langley[Editors Note: Todays

Langley Advance has our20 Questions for schooltrustee candidates (pageA3), and if you missedour 20 Questions asked ofTownship (Nov. 6) or City(Nov. 11) council candi-dates, the question grid andexpanded answers are at ourwebsite, langleyadvance.com.Click on Langley Votes.]

Election 2014

20 Questions a hit with voters

Lettersto the

Editor

Dear Editor,Please vote if you are happy that you

were able to afford a home in Willoughbyor Aldergrove or Walnut Grove or anywhereelse in the Township. Please vote if yourent in Langley and you like where youlive. Please vote if you can see beyond newdevelopment growing pains. Please vote toparticipate in the future.We get the government we deserve. If you

think you deserve good government, thenplease vote.

Christine Burdeniuk, Walnut Grove

Difficult to pick a goodmayorDear Editor,After attending two Langley Township

forums for the upcoming civic election, Ihave decided the Township has three verybad choices for mayor in this election.Jack Froese tries to sell our parks/green

spaces to fund other projects, does not lis-ten to community input, and does not fightfor more transit for Langley, even thoughwe pay our share to transit.Rick Green fights with his councillors and

excludes them but he is at fault for all theabove, as well. Has he learned a lesson?Serena Oh: She cannot understand the

questions, so she cannot understand herconstituents and her constituents cannotunderstand her replies.Some of the newer councillors I can vote

for, but not for a mayor. Surely we couldhave done better than this.

Ras Gosse, Langley

Signs removal saddeningDear Editor,I am saddened and a bit angry that some

people have decided that I shouldnt seesome election signs. Someone decided forme that I dont need to know some candi-dates names or faces. They have decidedwho I should vote for by leaving only somesigns in place.

Lisbeth Staschuk, Langley

Keep firefighters out of electionDear Editor,I want firefighters, not a political power.Weve seen the Township firefighters

bright yellow signs telling everyone to votefor their choices for council and mayor,stating that voting for them is a vote for

public safety. Ignored are the other can-didates who, for the most part, were justas supportive of firefighters questions ofminimum staffing to become WBC compli-ant, capabilities to meet various NFPA stan-dards, etc.I support firefighters. I want them happy

and reasonably compensated and to havethe means to do their jobs. If I have a fireor an accident, I depend on them coming tohelp. However, in a municipal election, Idont want their help!

George Otty, Fort Langley

School trustees power limitedDear Editor,There will be at least two new faces at the

Langley School Board table this year, andthe array of candidates is bewildering. Howdo you know who will make a good trustee?The power of the board is limited.

Underfunding for education is a favouriteplank for all trustees. But education is infierce competition with other ministries, andthe provincial government holds the pursestrings. The best a board can do is to havea good working relationship with the partyin power.

Hattie Hogeterp, Langley

Voting machines worrisomeDear Editor,Voters in the Township of Langley get to

cast their ballots on new DS 200 votingmachines. Following the 2008 presidentialelection the Florida Fair Elections Center(www.ffec.org) recommended that the DS200 voting machines not be certified.

T. Braaten, Aldergrove

Dismay in negative attitudesDear Editor,There are many aspects of Langley that

are great, some good and some not so good.I am dismayed by the lack of positive out-looks by a few nominees seeking election.

Kelly Holmes, Fort Langley

Election 2014

Vote to get the government you deserve

Letters on this page have been edited for space.For longer versions and more election-relatedletters to the editor (letters from candidatesor which we have determined to be blatantelectioneering for specific candidates are notpublished) visit... www.langleyadvance.com Click on Opinion, or search the writers names.

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Take amoment

Langley Townshipfirefighters have a casinonight coming up to helphungry local kids fillup and stay focused atschool.by Ronda [email protected]

Township of LangleyFirefighters donthave a problem withgambling when its all for agreat cause.A casino night will be held

on Nov. 21 at the LangleyEvents Centre to supportlocal charities like theLangley Memorial HospitalFoundation and the LangleySchool District Foundation.Representative for the

Township of LangleyFirefighters CharitiesSociety, Jhim Burwell, notedthere will be 200 ticketssold for the casino nightand there are still a few left.Proceeds from the event willbe donated to the hospitalfoundation, the school dis-trict foundation, and otherlocal charities.Theyre our main local

charities, Burwell said ofthe two foundations.Tickets are $60 and include

appetizers, entertainment, a silentauction, and $5,000 in gaming chipswhich will be redeemed for prizedraw tickets at the end of the even-ing.Games will include blackjack, rou-

lette, and craps according to Burwell.Doors open at 7 p.m. then well

have an intro to explain the rules,and gaming begins at 7:30 p.m.,Burwell said.The night winds down, chips will

be cashed in, and door prizes will beawarded between 10 and 11 p.m.

Its a new initiative of the societyas they work to support local char-ities while delivering a night of fun.We are hoping this will be a

keystone event for the [Townshipof Langley Firefighters] CharitableSociety, noted Burwell.Tickets can be arranged through

[email protected].

Clothing drives snacksTo kick-off the new snack por-

tion of the Langley School DistrictFoundations Food for Thought cam-paign, and to contribute to funds for

sustaining the program,the Township of LangleyFirefighters CharitiesSociety is launching aclothing drive with thetheme Kids Helping Kids,noted society representa-tive Jhim Burwell.Running to Dec. 12,

parents, teachers, admin-istrators, and studentsare asked to bring gentlyused clothing to theirschools, the school boardoffice, or the Murrayville,Aldergrove, Willoughby,and Walnut Grove fire-halls.Clothing will be col-

lected by the firefight-ers on Dec. 12 andweighed. The schoolwith the greatest amountof clothing collected ona pounds-per-studentbasis will win a barbecuelunch served by localfirefighters.Susan Cairns, execu-

tive director of theLangley School DistrictFoundation, said stu-dents, parents, teachers,administrators, and evenpeople who want to helpout in the communityare invited to drop offclothing at any of thelocations or in one of theclothing donation bins atthe firehalls.We are hoping we

will be able to show the mountainof clothes theyve [the schools] col-lected, Burwell said.Clothing collected will be sold to

a sorting organization and proceedswill go to the snack portion of theFood for Thought campaign.Were looking at trying to make

sure the money were raising staysvery local, Burwell said. We wantto be able to provide the nutritionalfoundation to students who may notalways get the nutrition they needeveryday.

Charity

Firefighters fire up kids programs

Township of Langley firefighters and Langley students will be workingtogether on a month-long clothing drive to raise funds for healthy snacksas part of the school districts Food for Thought campaign.


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Strength Through Unity

Building a Safer Community

Experience Knowledge Resolutions

Hundreds came out to seeone of the last Township civicdebates last Friday.by Matthew [email protected]

Brookswood was one of themain themes of the all-candidatesmeeting hosted Friday night at theGeorge Preston Recreation Centrefor Langley Township council can-didates.The event was standing-room

only, with approximately 400people packing themselves in tohear from most of the candidates.One of the major questions, and

one which also came up in ques-tions from the floor, was whetherthere should be a tree protectionbylaw in Langley Township.Several candidates pointed

out that it would be difficult toenforce on the Agricultural LandReserve, but some were sup-portive of variations for differentneighbourhoods of the Township.[See our 20 Questions question-naire where we asked candidatesabout tree protection bylaws.]One of the early questions came

from Twitter through moderatorPeter Holt. The candidates wereasked if the Township shouldincrease development cost charges(DCCs) to help fund the construc-tion of new schools.I think we can do a much bet-

ter job approaching developersfor fees, said council candidateDave Stark. He also mentionedcommunity amenity contributions,another measure used by sometowns and cities.Solon Bucholtz said some neigh-

bourhoods may need incdentivesto help balance growth.Live Langley candidate Clint Lee

talked about starting a LangleyLegacy Fund to pay for such com-munity projects as the Aldergrove

Pool and rec centre project.Other resources are affected as

well as schools, noted PatriciaLessard.Were talking about schools,

but also were straining our hospi-tals, she said.Among the incumbents, Steve

Ferguson noted that of the schoolsbuilt in the last 10 years, mosthave attached parks thanks topartnerships between Townshipand school district.Yes, we can do a better job,

he said, noting that DCCs arereviewed every year.The school amenity fee was

increased recently, said CharlieFox.We upped that over 200 per

cent over two years ago, Foxsaid.Kinder Morgans Trans

Mountain Pipeline expansion wasalso brought up, and candidates

were asked what were their con-cerns.This is a very sensitive eco-

system, said Petrina Arnason,referring to the Salmon River areawhere the pipeline runs throughLangley. Once its destroyed, wecant get it back.My biggest concern with

Kinder Morgan is that they cantchoose a route, said KevinMitchell. Multiple routes havebeen proposed through differ-ent parts of the Fort Langley andWalnut Grove areas.We dont have a cleanup plan

in place, said Kerri Ross, whosaid there needs to be planningand preventative maintenance.Before a crowd that was largely

hostile to the failed BrookswoodOfficial Community Plan, thecandidates were asked what theycould do to regain trust from theneighbourhood.

Jack Froese, the incumbentmayor, said that everyone runningfor the first time deserved trust.He said that for those already hav-ing served, they had to learn fromthe past, and ask the public howto engage with them better.Jackie Mandzak, a mediator in

her day job, said trust takes a longtime to regain and that it requirescollaboration.Everyones repeating that

theyre listening, but theyre nothearing, said Kerri Ross of LiveLangley.When processes fail, we

change them, said KevinMitchell.Incumbent Kim Richter noted

that only about 10 per cent ofwhat council does is controversialat all on most issues, no oneshows up to raise any concerns.For that 10 per cent when peopleshow up, its imperative to listen.

Civic election

Brookswood debate skews local


Most of the candidates running for Township council came out for a forum hosted by Unelection Langley on Friday last week.


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Several Triple Os inLangley took part inKidSport Day.by Heather [email protected]

Langley residents hun-ger will help kids take partin sports.The fifth annual Triple

Os KidSport Day recentlyraised more than $4,000for the local program thathelps families in needafford to put their kids insports.On KidSport Day, Triple

Os donated a Loonie fromthe sale of every combo toa local KidSport chapter.Cash donations were alsoaccepted throughout themonth.

Since it started, the fund-raiser has brought in morethan $139,000.KidSport Day 2014

brought in $46,527 at the32 Triple Os around B.C.As well the National

Legion Track & FieldChampionships gave$5,000 to the Langleychapter of KidSport BC tosupport Triple Os fifthannual fundraiser.

Charity

Eatery scores for sports

Business LangleyAdvanceA12 Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Carter-James and Kyle-Anne Struthers got to enjoy lunch out with dad on Oct. 24 when Triple Os held its annualKidSport Day. Staff such as Trina Nagy and Premika Narayan helped make the fundraiser successful.

At the presentation were (left to right) Gina Staples and Chris Hiesl ofTriple Os; Jeff Lively, KidSport BC Langley Chapter; Legion Youth NationalTrack & Field Championships representatives Lesley Maudsley and JanetJozakow, and Chevrons Teresa Troock.

Nine students from China amonggraduates at School of GraduateStudies commencement ceremony.Nine students came from Tianjin,

China, to stand alongside fellow gradu-ates at Trinity Western UniversitysSchool of Graduate Studies commence-ment ceremony Nov. 1.Among the students here to celebrate

their achievement as the first-everGreat Wall MBA graduating class wasvaledictorian Artice Xie.The graduation ceremony was a

spiritual, meaningful, and memorableexperience, said Xie. It has beenexciting to see the excellent graduatesin different majors being awarded thedegree on the stage, and fortunatelyI was one of them to celebrate our

achievements with the TWU faculty,alumni, and my friends from China.Delivered by TWU in partnership

with the Tianjin University of Financeand Economics, the Great Wall MBAis an 18-month program offered execu-tive-style, with classes held on specificweekends over the course of the pro-gram.Fully taught in English, the program

allows business leaders to obtain theirdegrees while maintaining their profes-sional careers.It is a proud moment for me, and

for Trinity Western University, to haveour Great Wall MBA students celebratewith us here in Canada, said programdirector Murray MacTavish, Ph.D. Ithas been a long journey, but thesestudents rose to the challenge, work-ing diligently to achieve this wonderfulaccomplishment.

Education

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Michelle Karst photo

TWUs Great Wall MBA program director Murray MacTavish, Ph.D., posed with the students who came fromChina for the School of Graduate Studies Commencement Ceremony.

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Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014 A13BusinessLangleyAdvanceNetworking

The Langley Community ServicesSociety was among the groups and

businesses at the Fraser ValleyChambers of Commerce BusinessShowcase on Nov. 5 at the Coast

Hotel and Convention Centre. EileenMalischewski, the LCSS community

engagement coordinator, andKailey Erickson, the literacy

outreach coordinator with theLangley Literacy Network, used thegathering to promote their servicesand programs. The showcase was

done through the chambers ofLangley, Abbotsford, Cloverdale,Surrey, South Surrey-White Rock,Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows, and

Chilliwack.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Three Langley wineries are bring-ing the sip, while Arts Nursery isproviding a whole lot of Christmassparkle for next Wednesdays charity Sip & Sparkle.For the second year running, Arts is hosting a

Christmas-themed fundraising evening in the 192nd Streetnursery, with all proceeds from the night going to theLangley Sunrise Rotary Club.Its a fun night with wine tasting provided by Vista

DOro, Township 7, and Backyard vineyards, a fashionshow coordinated by Vanilla Clothing, and entertainmentby Langley country singer Karen Lee Batten.The event was initiated last year, more as a ladies

night, where 200 people came out to mingle, shop, andraised $3,000 for the Fort Langley dragonboat teamsrecent trip to Italy, said Arts plant boss Rebecca van derZalm (otherwise known as the operations manager).Now in its second year now, the Nov. 19 event wel-

comes men. Tickets are $25 each and still availablethrough the nursery or by calling 604-371-0071.

Business happenings

Time for a sipRoxanne [email protected]

Whatsin

Store

For a VOTE that counts on November 15

Truly Independent

Charlie

Re-elect

Check the box forCharlie Fox

Authorized by Brain Thomasson, Financial Agent - 604-856-6990

Contact: [email protected]

MELKOSITSKY

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FORLANGLEY TOWNSHIP COUNCILLOR

A VOICE WITH LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCEWHO LISTENS TO CITIZENS CONCERNS

TRUSTMel has built up a trust with Langley citizens

during his previous 18 years on Township Council.

VISIONMel believes in managing growth so that Langley

has sustainable and orderly development.

RESPECTMel listens to peoples concerns and respects

the opinions of all residents.

MEL KOSITSKY STANDS FOR Maintaining a stable tax base

Building a safer community Improved roads and transit

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604.649.1648WWW.MELKOSITSKY.CA

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TWU offers up two eventsthrough its school of arts,media, and culture includinga laugh-out-loud play and arhythmic concert.

by Ronda [email protected]

While story ofChristmas mayhave been recitedhundreds oftimes, leave the pre-conceivednotions behind when attendingButterfingers Angel at TrinityWestern University (TWU).This comedic take on nativity

is on stage from Nov. 18 to 29.William Gibsons creation is

brought to life by actors at theuniversity with some uniquehelp.Local children have been

chosen to play the roles of thestorys animals.Langley resident Shelby

Wyminga plays a spunkier ver-sion of Mary who has a fewmodern ideas of what marriage

is all about.This show captures the heart

of the Christmas story, boththe light and the darkness,said Wyminga. Instead of stiffstereotypes, we get a glimpseinto the way ordinary peoplehandle extraordinary circum-stances, from the naive newly-weds to the donkey who hatesher job. Beneath the laughter,this story also explores doubtand danger, hopes and fears its sincere and relatable.There is silly comedy, but

also real-life struggles in thisstory of an incompetent Angel

Gabriel caught up in a blender ofChristmas messages.From the challenges inherent

in Mary and Josephs new mar-riage to the narcissistic pear tree,and the not-so-wise, wise men,its a long way from the trad-itional telling of the story.Audience members will fol-

low poor Gabriel along as hestumbles from one surprise toanother.Tickets and further information

about Butterfingers Angel can befound at www.twu.ca/theater orby calling 604-513-2121, exten-sion 3872.

Performance

This aint your grandmothers Nativity play

The set list for TWUs lateNovember concerts runs fromGershwin to Haydn.by Ronda [email protected]

Trinity Western Universitys (TWU)School of Arts, Media, and Cultureis going to shake things up withthe energetic performances of its concertband and orchestra in I Got Rhythm.Featuring music from Gershwin to

Haydn, the program runs Nov. 21 inLangley at 7:30 p.m. at Shepherd of theValley Lutheran Church at 20097 72ndAve. and on Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. atPeace Lutheran Church at 2029 Ware St.in Abbotsford.

The up-tempo events feature movingmusic with Cathrie Yuen in her last per-formance before graduating. Yuen is apercussionist who will take centre stagein Brazilian composer Ney RosaurosConcerto for Marimba.TWU concert band director Allan

Thorpe noted the piece has spiritedrhythms.The virtuosity that it demands of

Cathrie will make it a delight for ouraudience to listen to, he said.Of course Gershwins piece I Got

Rhythm will be played as well as RobertRussell Bennetts Suite of Old AmericanDances.Admission for both shows is a sug-

gested donation of $10 and those inter-ested should plan to arrive early.For further details visit www.twu.ca/

samc or phone 604-513-2173.

On stage

Concerts all about rhythm

Thu r sday , Novembe r 13 , 2014 A15

ArtsCulture&&LangleyAdvance

Katrina Grabowski photo

Percussionist Cathrie Yuen will perform her last concert with TWUs SAMC before graduating in December.

Langleyactors ShelbyWymingaand SamRavensbergenstar as Maryand Joseph,respectively,in TWUsButterfingersAngel.

Jef Gibbons photo

In TWUsproduction ofButterfingersAngel, thewise men aremaybe not sowise.

Jef Gibbons photo

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Share your favourite festive photo (funny moment, family gathering, cute petschildren, etc.) for a chance for you and 5 of your friends to enjoy the 11th AnnualMagic of Christmas Parade on Dec. 6 in style. Dinner provided by a local restaurantin a cozy VIP setting with your own private viewing of the parade.

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Arts & Culture LangleyAdvanceA16 Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014

The New York Times gushed aboutone of his recent recordings and hesreturning to perform in Langley.

All the way from the Netherlands,acclaimed Dutch pianist andcomposer Jeroen Van Veencomes toLangley CommunityMusic School (LCMS)to perform in theConcerts Caf Classicoconcert series Nov. 16.Dubbed the

Powerhouse ofPiano, Van Veen fol-lows up the show witha free workshop onTuesday, Nov. 18.Currently touring

Canada, Van Veen willbe returning to Langleyto treat the ConcertsCaf Classico audienceto the music from hislatest CDs, featuring com-posers such as Philip Glass,Arvo Part, Ludovico Einaudi,Douwe Eisenga, JacobTV, aswell as his own original compos-itions.World renowned for his minimalist

style and flawless passion, the intel-lectually interesting and emotionallygratifying performances continue to beheralded by critics.Van Veen has toured the globe perform-

ing minimal music with crossover fla-vours of jazz, blues, soundscape, avant-garde, techno, trance and pop.He has produced more than 100 CDs,

and has been featured on radio and tele-vision in Europe, Asia and America.The event starts at 2:30 p.m. featur-

ing a conversation with the artist, hostedby LCMS artistic director ElizabethBergmann. Listen to some anecdotes, gainsome insight into life as a world-travellingperformer, and learn the meaning behindthe music.

There will be a short breakwith coffee and refreshments,before the performance from3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Tickets for thisConcerts CafClassico event are$15 for adults, $13for seniors and $10for students.Call the box office

at 604-534-2848. TheRose Gellert Hall islocated at 4899 207thSt.We are thrilled

to welcome Jeroenback to Langley,said Bergmann. Togreat acclaim, heperformed at ourPulse summer musicfestival in July 2011.

I look forward to chatting with him inthe pre-concert talk about his musicalinsights on the works he will be perform-ing.In addition to the concert, Van Veen

is inviting the public to a free inter-active workshop on Tuesday at 7 p.m. toexplore this modern yet romantic minimalmusic style.To learn more about Van Veen, visit his

website at www.jeroenvanveen.com.

Live music

Dutch (piano) master visitsRE-ELECT BevDornanA clear, independent voice forLangley Township Council

For more info please contactBEVDornan

p: 604.371.2050c: 604.340.1554

e: [email protected]: bevdornan.com

Authorized by Linda Snider, financial agent, 604-856-2558

Committed to communityinvolvement - Chair LangleyRelay for Life, President electAldergrove Rotary, Past Chairof Chamber of Commerce andLMH Foundation

Long term resident of Langley

Committed to the diverseplanning needs of our6 district communities

The voice of common sense

JOIN THE CELEBRATION

The Christmas ShowAT THE LANGLEY EVENTS CENTRE

SATURDAY, NOV 15 | 10 AM - 9 PMSUNDAY, NOV 16 | 10 AM - 5:30 PM

QUESTIONS? CALL: 604.613.9419

tizkan.comBODY BEAUTIFUL

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PURCHASE TICKETS ATWWW.THECHRISTMASSHOWLANGLEY.COM OR YOUR BUY TICKETS AT THE DOOR!

Over 200 Vendors, Fantastic Entertainment & Family Fun! First 300 kids to visit Santa each day will receive a FREEgift and a FREE professional photo with Santa

TENORE will perform:Saturday, November 15 at 5:00 PMSunday, November 16 at 2:00 PM

Bring a non-perishable donation for the FoodBank to the Save-On-Foods booth #325

Thu r sday, Novembe r 13 , 2014 A17Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance

Surrey Little Theatres rendition of A.R. Gurneys adult comedy, Sylvia, wraps up on Saturday.

A Langley thespian cut hisdirectorial teeth on a comedywrapping up this weekend atSurrey Little Theatre.

by Roxanne [email protected]

In a tag team, husband-wife/dir-ector-producer effort, LangleyCity residents Mike and CatheBusswood are lowering thecurtain on what they call a tremen-dously successful run of an adultcomedy.The show, A.R. Gurneys play

Sylvia, was brought to the stagethis fall by Surrey Little Theatre. Itopened in late October and wraps upthis Saturday.It is Mikes first

step into the direc-tors seat, leadinga cast of six in thishumour story abouta dog namedSylvia.The dog invades

the lives of a couplejust starting to enjoylife since the children have lefthome. Through a series of hilariousand touching complications, the dog,Sylvia, becomes more than just adog to Greg and competition to his

wife Kate, explained Mike, a retiredelectrician who followed his wifeand daughters into community the-

atre many years ago.Mike was recently

on the SLT stage forthe first time in a dif-ferent role. He playedAngus in The DrawerBoy, which earnedhim the best actoraward at Theatre BCsregional competition.While Sylvia has

been a virtual sellout, Mike saidthere were rumoured to still be tick-ets available for Friday. Info: 604-576-8451 or online at: brownpaper-tickets.com.

Community theatre

Langley actor leaps into directors seat

One mans viewLangley actor MichaelRoberds offers his thoughtson the production.See: www.langleyadvance.com,and search Sylvia

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TRUSTMel has built up a trust with Langley citizens

during his previous 18 years on Township Council.

VISIONMel believes in managing growth so that Langley

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RESPECTMel listens to peoples concerns and respects

the opinions of all residents.

MEL KOSITSKY STANDS FOR Maintaining a stable tax base

Building a safer community Improved roads and transit

Protection of the environment and rivers Support for agriculture and rural lifestyle

604.649.1648WWW.MELKOSITSKY.CA

Authorized by David Truman, Financial Agent, 604-534-3009

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Langley Advance November 13 2014

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Transcript of Langley Advance November 13 2014