Langley Advance, October 08, 2015

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THURSDAYOctober 8, 2015

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healthy breakfast page A24

Langley What’s On… A11 and A34 l Letters to the editor… A9 l Pipeline education… A6 and A8

Grade 10 Darian Meilleur likes to hang out with his friends at the Brookswood Secondary Breakfast Club where students can start the day with healthy foods. The school has seen improved attendance and fewer problems since the program started.Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

ONLINECheck out local candidates

This week there’s all candidate meetings, candidate profiles, and the 20 Questions answers for Cloverdale-Langley.

page A3, 4, 6 and

LangleyAdvance.com

FACEBOOKRivermen enjoy three-game streak

The local Junior A squad is sitting at the top of the league standings thanks to recent wins at home and on the road.

page A29 and

facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

ONLINELangley man in cast of Dracula

Readers can win tickets to see a local actor on stage in the spooky show.

page A14 and

LangleyAdvance.com

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There’s 10,000 pounds of berries for sale along with food trucks, family activities and more around Fort Langley.

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16 Years

20158

How the questions

were presentedEach of the candidates was

provided with the 20 questions listed above the table, along with these instructions:

Dear candidates, Our readers have told us that

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

To that end, we would ask that you provide a ‘yes’, ‘no’ or ‘don’t know’ response to EACH of the questions (except for the un-numbered questions about local residence and party mem-bership).

Any responses left blank or answered with anything other than ‘yes,’ ‘no’ or ‘don’t know’ will be left blank.

Candidates can give expanded answers to ALL of the questions (to a maximum of 250 words). However, only three expanded answers per candidate will be published in the paper due to space limitations; please indicate clearly which three answers you want to see in print.

Please note that all expanded answers will be published online.

Please return your answers via email by OCT. 5.

ALDAG, John D Y Y Y N Y N N Y D Y Y Y Y Y D N Y N N

ANDERSON, Scott N Y Y N N Y N Y N N Y Y Y N Y Y Y N N DRYSDALE, Dean Y N Y N N N N N Y Y N Y

SMITH, Rebecca Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y N

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Y = Yes N = No

D = Don’t KnowBlanks indicate candidate

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

20Questions:Cloverdale-Langley

City candidates

Find their full responses at

www.langleyadvance.comClick on

“LANGLEY VOTES”

FEDERAL ELECTION 2015

Langley votes

NDP

Rebecca Smith1. Will Langley business benefit from Canada joining the Trans-Pacific Partnership?

The Conservatives have no mandate to sign the TPP and an NDP government will

not be bound by the agreement. The TPP potentially seriously threatens our

manufacturing and dairy industries. It may also cause the price of medicine to increase substantially.

Canadians deserve to see the full text of the agreement. The TPP has been negotiated in secret and the full text of the deal has not been released for scrutiny.

7. Does Canada need stricter controls and tracking of guns?

The NDP believes in the public safety laws that protect all Canadians and ensure that police can work as safely as possible.

The gun registry was a flawed initiative that divided Canadians.

continued on page A4…

GREEN

Scott Anderson4. Would you support recall legislation for federal MPs?

No. Although this sounds democratic, it is not. Once a vote has been taken the will of the public has been heard. Recall gives pressure groups a way to refight elections, thereby subverting the

electoral system.

9. Should marijuana be legalized and/or decriminalized?

Yes. It’s time to take drug profits away from organized crime. Prohibition puts drug profits into the hands of gangsters and is partly responsible for gun violence. It’s time to take back our streets.

16. Should the government stop the twinning of the Trans Mountain Pipeline?

Yes. This is an environmental imperative. Moreover, Canadian bitumen should be

processed in Canada.

LIBERAL

John Aldag2. Should Canada implement a federal carbon tax?

We will ensure that the provinces and ter-ritories have adequate tools to design their own policies to meet these commitments, including their own carbon pricing policies.

As part of the comprehensive emissions reduction agreement with provinces and territories, we will provide targeted federal funding to help them achieve these goals.

The key to carbon pricing is to work in harmony with the provinces and territories rather than trying to impose solutions from Ottawa.

13. Should the federal government invest more in Metro Vancouver public transit?

Yes, our infrastructure proposal is specific-ally designed for cities like Metro Vancouver to tackle the tough job of maintaining our…

continued on page A4…

Rebecca SmithNDP candidate

Scott AndersonGreen candidate

John AldagLiberal candidate

THURSDAY, October 8, 2015 | Page A3

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…continued from page A3Rebecca Smith:New Democrats will not be

turning back the clock by bring-ing back the long-gun registry. For too long, both Liberals and Conservatives have played div-isive politics with this issue. We simply refuse to do that.

Canadians can find reasonable, common-sense solutions to reduce gun violence and strengthen pub-lic protection, while respecting law abiding gun owners. Our focus right now is to crack down on crime and hire 2,500 new police officers to help make our communities safer.

13. Should the federal gov-ernment invest more in Metro Vancouver public transit?

Yes, after ten years of the Conservatives, they have left our municipalities fighting against other municipalities for transit funding. An NDP government will provide long-term, stable and predictable funding to help the Lower Mainland grow. We will invest $5.2 billion in transit and infrastructure in the Lower Mainland over the next 20 years.

John Aldag:…existing infrastructure and

building new systems. I look forward to the plans

and ideas from the Township of Langley, the surrounding com-munities and the province of British Columbia as we cooperate on achieving the best plans for

our neighbourhoods.17. Should Canada raise taxes

to fund government spending? No. We have committed to

cutting taxes for Canada’s middle class through a reduction in the second income tax rate from 22 per cent to 20.5 per cent, while a new tax rate of 33 per cent will be introduced on Canada’s top one per cent of earners.

We will honour the reduction in taxes for small businesses from 11 per cent to nine per cent. And we will not raise the corporate tax rate, to ensure Canada’s cor-porations remain competitive internationally and create jobs domestically.

Dean DrysdaleNote: Dean Drysdale responded after

the deadline.3.Should Canada subsidize

green energy production to cut CO2 emissions?

It depends on the cost and how much emissions would be cut.

6. Do you sup-port a woman’s right to obtain an abortion as currently legis-lated?

I’m pro-life.7. Does Canada

need stricter con-trols and tracking of guns?

Criminals who use guns should go to jail.

Candidates tackle questions

MATTHEW [email protected]

Crime in Langley isn’t out of control, but mail theft is a concern, the head of the Langley RCMP told Township council.

At the Sept. 28 meeting, Supt. Murray Power said that Langley remains in the middle of the pack when it comes to crime in the Lower Mainland.

Going by the per-

centages in increases or decreases isn’t always a good indi-cator.

For instance, Langley saw a 100 per cent increase in homicides in 2014 compared to 2013. That’s because there were two murders in 2014 compared to one in 2013.

In general, crimes against persons – assaults, sexual assaults, home inva-sions, armed robber-ies, and murder – rose eight per cent year over year, and were only two per cent higher than the five-

year average in 2014.“Is it safe to walk

the streets of Langley City? Is it safe to walk the streets of Langley Township?” Power said. “The bottom line is, it is.”

Statistics show that in most violent inci-dents the victims and attackers knew one another.

There do not appear to be major serial offenders at large, and Power noted arrests earlier this year or late last year in two sexual assault cases with ties to Surrey and Langley.

>More at langleyadvance.com

CRIME

Streets safe, says Langley top cop

Proper ID is needed under new rules.


Early voting starts in Langley and across Canada this Friday for the Oct. 19 federal election.

There will be three days of advance polls, with just one site in each riding.

In Langley-Aldergrove, the advance polls will be held at Walnut Grove Secondary, 8919 Walnut Grove Dr., from noon to 8 p.m.

In Cloverdale-Langley City voting will be held at Douglas Park Community Elementary at 5409 206th St., also from noon to 8 p.m.

Advance voting at both loca-tions will take place starting Oct. 9 and running to Monday, Oct. 12.

In Langley-Aldergrove, returning officer Cathy Li was expecting a busy weekend.

“I think there’s going to be higher numbers than normal voting this weekend,” Li said. There have been quite a few people calling in to ask about advance voting.

On voting day, Oct. 19, polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Registered voters should have received voter informa-tion cards which tell them which polling station they can vote at.

If you haven’t received a voting card, you can check in with the local Elections Canada

returning office.• Langley-Aldergrove – 604-

539-1380• Cloverdale-Langley City –

604-539-2880To vote, either by advance

poll or on election day, voters must have proper ID, and the rules on ID have been tight-ened since the last election.

A driver’s licence or provin-cial ID card will suffice, but if you don’t have one of those, you will need two pieces of ID, at least one of which shows your home address. A wide variety of types of ID are accepted.

Canadians can also vote by mail, and the deadline to apply is coming up. Voters wishing to mail in a ballot must apply by Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 6 p.m., at an Elections Canada office.

ELECTION STUFF

Advance voting starts soon

Dean DrysdaleConservative candidate

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 8, 2015 A5

Nicholas Hannon’s family saw his accused killers in court Monday.MATTHEW [email protected]

The family of murdered Langley teenager Nicholas Hannon watched his accused killers appear in Surrey court Monday morning.

Connor Campbell, Brad Flaherty, and Keith Tankard all appeared briefly in person or via video. The three co-accused, all charged with first degree murder, will be back in court on Nov. 4.

Outside the courthouse, Hannon’s father Craig said it was hard seeing the three young men, all of whom were friends of his son growing up.

“It’s very frustrating to see them,” Craig said. “It makes me angry.

He had coached the suspects in hockey and had known them for years.

It may be some time before the case comes to trial, but Hannon said his family has no concerns with the process. “It’s a long pro-cess, but we’re looking toward the end goal,” he said.

On Friday, the family held a funeral for Nicholas. Craig said they shed tears and said goodbye with friends.

Nicholas Hannon went missing in late February 2014. He was 19 when he disappeared.

The suspicious circumstances around his disappearance led police to turn the search over to the Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT).

The Hannons offered a $10,000 reward for Nicholas’s safe return.

The police announced the arrests of all three young men over the 2015 Labour Day long weekend, and the discovery of Hannon’s remains in a heavily wooded area near Mission.

The Vancouver Sun reported last week that the parents of Campbell, one of the accused, are current and former Mounties.

- With files from the Vancouver Sun

MURDER CASE

Dad frustrated, ‘angry’

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Craig Hannon, Nicholas Hannon’s father, spoke to reporters outside the Surrey Provincial Court Monday after his son’s accused killers appeared.

COURT

Dealer admits guiltJENNIFER SALTMANSpecial to the Langley Advance

A Langley man whom police dubbed “the Dr. Frankenstein of weapons” has pleaded guilty to a slew of firearms-relat-ed charges.

Bradley Michael Friesen, 38, appeared in B.C. Supreme Court in New Westminster on Monday morning.

Friesen admitted to a number of charges including: importing or exporting a firearm or component know-ing it is unauthorized; illegally possessing a weapon/device/ammunition for trans-fer; and possessing a prohibited weapon, device or ammunition knowing its possession is unauthorized.

The offences took place in Langley and Osoyoos in May, June and July of 2014.

– Jennifer Saltman is a Vancouver Province

reporter.

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Seniors issues were the topic for three federal candidates.


Only three of five candi-dates turned out to the first federal all-candidates meeting in Langley on Monday, Oct. 5.

Margot Sangster of the NDP, Leon Jensen of the Liberals, and Simmi Dhillon of the Green Party took part, while Mark Warawa of the Conservatives and Lauren Southern of the Libertarian Party were absent.

About 100 residents, most of them seniors, packed the Aldergrove Legion hall to watch the mid-day debate.

The politicians spent most of their time taking pot-shots at past Conservative policies and talking about what they would do if their party wins the Oct. 19 election.

Organizers asked about

retirement income security, seniors housing, a new health

accord, transportation, and veterans issues, among other topics.

“I was very involved in my parents’ care as they aged,” Sangster said.

On seniors pensions and benefits, she noted the NDP has promised to restore Old Age Security and General Income Supplement to pre-vious levels and to protect workplace pensions.

“I collect my pension as

well and I sure don’t want anybody changing the rules,” Jensen said, also promising to reverse recent changes by the Conservatives that would increase the age at which Canadians can start collecting OAS and GIS.

On accessible homes, Dhillon said a Green gov-ernment would call on the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation to do more, increase grants, and work with local commun-ities.

Jensen touted the Liberals promised 10-year investment in social infrastructure.

Sangster, who has worked

in public health, said the NDP would recognize hous-ing as a right.

On transportation, Sangster shared the story of a local woman who spent five hours getting to a medical appoint-ment.

“That is simply not access-ible,” she said, promising the NDP would increase trans-portation funding and make it more stable.

Jensen said the Liberals would quadruple investment in infrastructure and most of that would go towards fund-ing for transit, particularly rapid transit projects.

Dhillon emphasized the importance of local know-ledge, saying that giving provinces and municipal government the power and tools to deal with local trans-portation was the way to go.

The candidates also fielded a number of questions about veterans, and about wheth-er there should be more permanent ways of dealing with seniors issues, includ-ing a dedicated Ministry of Seniors.>More at langleyadvance.com

ELECTION 2015

Debaters support senior programsFrom left to right, Margot Sangster (NDP), Simmi Dhillon (Green), and Leon Jensen (Liberal).

Matthew Claxton Langley Advance

FEDERAL ELECTION 2015

Langley votes

Every week the Langley Advance profiles one candidate for the federal election.


Mark Warawa spent a dozen years as an Abbotsford city councillor and the last 11 as a Conservative MP for the Langley riding.

Now running in the re-aligned Langley-Aldergrove riding, Warawa said he first got into civic politics because of a dream that he’d been elected.

The next day, a friend had also had the same dream, and Warawa, then a small

business owner in Abbotsford, decided he ought to put his name on the ballot.

Warawa was one of the deciding votes on the amalgamation of Matsqui and Abbotsford, and in 1996 he ran for the prov-incial B.C. Reform Party, but he avoided federal politics.

With five young chil-dren, Warawa didn’t want to be heading across country to Ottawa.

It wasn’t until his kids were grown and he’d moved back to Langley, where they were born, that he jumped into the federal race for the then-new Langley riding in 2004.

“I try to stay non-partisan as much as pos-sible,” Warawa said.

His proudest accomplishment, Warawa said, was the passage last year of the Safe at Home bill, which banned child sex offenders from living within two kilometers of their young victims.

The bill passed with almost unanimous support in the House of Commons.

Warawa has also worked on passing other private members bills or on legislation with other MPs, including making car immobiliz-ers mandatory for new vehicles.

> More at langleyadvance.com

CANDIDATE PROFILE

Dream drove entry to politics

Mark WarawaConservative candidate

FIRST NATIONS

KPU giving back pipeline moneyMATTHEW [email protected]

Kwantlen Polytechnic has withdrawn from a deal with Trans Mountain Pipeline that would have seen the oil pumping firm fund local schol-arships and bursaries.

“My decision to withdraw KPU from this agreement was made out of respect for the Kwantlen First Nation’s right to argue its case before the National Energy Board regarding this pipeline expansion project,” said KPU president and vice-chancellor Alan Davis.

The Kwantlen First Nation members have been vigorous in their opposition to the pipe-line expansion, and Kwantlen member Brandon Gabriel organized a sizable protest march through Fort Langley earlier this year.

Many members of the First Nation took part alongside environmentalists and other local residents.

The first nation is an intervenor in the National Energy Board hearings on the project and has a number of concerns about the pro-ject, said Kwantlen First Nation council member Tumia Knott.

> More at langleyadvance.com

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OUR VIEW

KPU shows money not everything

It’s no secret that colleges and uni-versities could always use some extra cash. So it’s highly notable that Kwantlen Polytechnic University turned down $300,000 from Trans

Mountain Pipelines last week.The oil-pumping firm had offered the

money – doled out over 20 years in small increments for bursaries and small schol-arships, mostly – as part of its campaign for the twinning of its pipeline, which runs straight through north Langley.

Not surprisingly, the Kwantlen First Nation has not been entirely enthusiastic about the prospect of an expanded oil line running through its traditional terri-tory. They are intervenors in the National Energy Board hearings that will determine whether or not the project goes forward.

The protest against the expansion last April, one of the largest this side of the river, began on the Kwantlen First Nation reserve, and was organized by Kwantlen member Brandon Gabriel.

Seeing the college named after them take money from Trans Mountain appar-ently provoked some discussions between the two Kwantlens.

Normally, we would expect this kind of thing to be brushed off. The money would go to environmental education and helping students, the university could say.

But the leaders at KPU seem to have sincerely listened to the concerns raised by the First Nation’s leadership. And last week, they announced they were pulling out of the deal with Trans Mountain.

It’s no surprise that those who are against the pipeline expansion – and there are many – have been pleased with the news.

But fans of educational independence in general should be pleased.

Major corporations always make these donations with few or no strings, maybe just naming rights. But such donations are made as part of public campaigns for goodwill. Universities must remain places of free speech, and they must not only be free, they must be seen to be free of out-side influences. KPU’s decision helps keep them above the fray.

– M.C.


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

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

www.langleyadvance.com

T aking a look at the headline above, I’m sure most of you expected to read a stirring defence of voting, and a call to

action to those between 18 and 30 to head out to the ballot boxes come this Oct. 19.

But it’s a serious question. What good will it do young people to vote?

Look at the rhetoric in this election, or in any federal or provincial election for the last couple of decades.

The party leaders, all of them, will certainly talk about youth issues, and usually they’ll throw out some kind of college tuition plan, maybe some job training programs. A few million here, a few million there.

The Greens have offered the most ambitious plan, with interest-free stu-dent loans and hard caps on student debt. The NDP also wants to phase out student loan interest (over seven years) and increase student grants, the Conservatives are talking about help-ing with RESP contributions – which only helps if your parents have money to save – and the Liberals are touting a “Learning Passport” that would give $4,000 to $6,000 to high school grads, but spread out over four years.

But when it comes to “youth issues” most parties don’t have much to say beyond a few snippets of educational reform.

What they’re mostly focused on are two endless-ly repeated mantras: “the middle class” and “fam-ilies.”

Those groups are gener-ally great for politicians, because they’re so amor-phous, they cover almost everyone in the country. Scraping by on $35,000 a year with three kids? Middle class! Married doctors with a vacation ski chalet? Middle class? As for fam-ilies, well, that covers people who are married, single parents, blended families, grandparents…

But for those under 30 (and even this is a random cutoff; why not 25 or 28 or 22?) neither the middle class nor family are rallying cries.

More and more people are starting families later, and having fewer children when they do. More and more people are stretching out their time in school or living with their parents because they can’t find good jobs.

All the parties say they want to address the economy, but they’ve been saying that since we still used one-dollar bills. Things are not necessarily getting worse, but they aren’t getting better, and they’re getting more and more uncertain each year.

Maybe there’s a very good reason for young people not to vote: they don’t have a stake big enough in our soci-ety to even bother picking a side.

Once you have some social equity – a job, kids, and especially some real estate – governments are eager to crowd around and offer to help, or at least to try to not make things actively worse for you.

Beyond that, older people may remember a time when parties were much, much more different from one another.

This campaign has actually seen some stark differences in approach, more than many elections since the start of the century. But the parties are still crowd-ed around the center, still more alike than they were a generation ago. Can we blame people who grew up with this situation for looking at their options, throwing up their hands, and choosing not to choose?

The problem isn’t that young people are lazy or disengaged or any of the other insults regularly lobbed at them. If politicians care about the youth vote, give them a reason to mark an X. Read Bob Groeneveld’s Odd Thoughts online

this week at LangleyAdvance.com

Why should young people vote?

Pai

nful

Tru

th

MATTHEW CLAXTON

The Langley Advance, published by BLACK PRESS GROUP LTD., respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personal information in accordance with our Privacy Statement, which is available at www.langleyadvance.com.

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Email [email protected] for ticket sales, donations, or more information.

New & Gently Used Purse Sale + Silent Auction to Support Research for Women’s Cancers

Power of the PurseFundraiser

Sunday, Nov. 1, 2015 1-4 pmT-Bird Showpark, 24550 72 Ave. Langley

Tickets $20

Donations of new and gently used purses will be accepted until Oct. 15th.

100% of proceeds go to the B.C. Cancer Foundation.

Mini Swag BagWine and Cheese Tasting•

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

Only three of five candidates – Margot Sangster of the NDP, Leon Jensen of the Liberals, and Simmi Dhillon of the Green Party – turned out to the first federal all-candidates meeting in Langley on Monday, Oct. 5. Readers weigh in:Catherine LaRonde: Kudos to the three federal candidates that showed up to listen and respond to the folks who thought seniors issues important enough to make the effort to attend.

Shane Dyson: Shame on the Conservative candidate Mark Warawa for not being at the all-candidate debate. I would have loved to hear his answers.

Sharon Best: At least they showed up. Any candidate that doesn’t, doesn’t get my vote.

More than 19 people camped out to try to buy a condo in Willoughby in September.

Readers weigh in:Michelle Cardunerr: Wait until those condos are ready to move into and some people find out that the purchase price they agreed to today is far less than the market value is at the time they have to pay for that condo.

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

YOUR VIEW

Letters to the editor

Letters on this page have been edited for space. For longer versions or more letters to the editor visit... LangleyAdvance.com – Click on Opinion or search the writers’ names.

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 8, 2015 A9COMMUNITY FORUM

Dear Editor,Hi! My name is Pat and I’m

a recovering Conservative. For some time I have assimilated and regurgitated everything S.H. and his loyalists stated… I rel-ished the lies and deception.

I cared not for the truth and I am truly ashamed.

I didn’t care that S.H. reduced the GST to help the well-to-do. This consumption tax was far too fair.

I didn’t care that our revenue base was eroded. I cared not that S.H. reduced the corporate tax rate by six per cent. As a shareholder I was glad that prof-its were hoarded and jobs were shipped overseas to increase profits and my share value.

I just didn’t care that the elder-ly would have to work another two years – notwithstanding the viability of the CPP. Nor did I care that S.H. had raided the EI fund for $57 billion. I just didn’t care.

I didn’t care about the home-less, the working poor, unem-

ployed youth, child poverty, student debt, single moms, missing indigenous women, the scientists and regulatory bodies, 10 straight deficits, poor trade deals, continuous trade deficits, military equipment, veterans, Wounded Warriors, the environ-ment – the list goes on. I was a model Conservative… I didn’t care.

S.H. was so clever not to invest in infrastructure when interest rates were low – kick the can down the road for our grandchildren when interest rates will be higher and inflation increases costs. After all, they must bear some of our expenses – right?

S.H. knows what it’s about. Cater to the wealthy and upper middle class and occasionally throw some scraps to the middle class. That’s where the votes are. Those others don’t matter because they rarely vote. Genius!

I didn’t care about loyalty to friends, as long as it didn’t impact me.

Throw them under the bus, if necessary.

Gladly trade anything for rec-ognition and power.

S.H. was my idol.Since joining Recovering

Conservatives Anonymous (RCA), I have tried hard to over-come my greed, lack of empathy, narcissism and psychopathy, and it is a daily struggle to remind myself that I am not the most important thing on this planet, and I must learn fairness and sharing.

My friends and family are my greatest support in this trying time and I sometimes forget to thank them – oh yes, I still slip. I do give thanks each day for my salvation and hope you know that if you really wish to escape this sect and seek help, your brothers and sisters at RCA are here to help.

Please contact the RCA prior to Oct. 19 if you care about coun-try.

Patrick MacDonald, North Otter

Former Torie supporter feels shame

Dear Editor:I was disappointed by the

Conservative performance at the all candidates meeting hosted by Panorama Neighbourhood Association on Oct. 4, which was, frankly, dismal.

And it was a performance fea-turing transparent rhetoric and parroted lines delivered almost apologetically – or at least, so quietly that Dean Drysdale was asked to speak up in a class-room-sized space.

His comments about the uni-versal childcare benefit elicited shocked exclamations, grumbles of disbelief, and shaken heads from the audience.

He seems to think that it would tear families apart and force them to enrol their children at childcare facilities. He added that he disapproved of having children raised by “strangers” and praised Canadians for their ability to work around the lack of universal childcare by playing Tetris with work shifts or getting grandma to raise the kids.

Cries of “what about single parents?” and similar comments were disregarded.

Perhaps the most offensive moment occurred when the sub-ject of Bill C-24 came up. When asked if he would disavow Harper’s euphemistic “old-stock

Canadian” comment, Drysdale gave a long-winded no.

He said that he thought the term was an appropriate descrip-tion.

The sight of the Conservative candidates Drysdale and Harpreet Singh trying to sell the party line to an audience that had started out open minded but ended up mostly unsympathetic, their faces carefully blank as they gave increasingly scripted and vague answers, was almost amusing.

Less amusing is the fact that some people are still going to vote for them on Oct. 19.

Sylvia Traphan, Surrey

Conservative candidate dropped ball

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

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Oct. 10Big sale Langley Lodge has a sale of new 2U ladies clothing, jewelry, household items and more 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 10 at 5451 204th St. Benefits residents of the complex care facility.Cranberry Festival The 20th annual festival runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 10 in Fort Langley. Shuttle bus available from Walnut Grove Secondary and Trinity Western University. Pancake breakfast starts at 8 a.m. Entertainment, cranberry sales, games, activities, and vendors.Cranberry treats The St. Andrew’s site of the United Churches of Langley is sell-ing bunwiches of fresh roast turkey with fresh cranberry sauce, hot dogs and ham-burgers, as well as home baking and fall flowers from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 10 during the annual Cranberry Festival.Surrey Historical So-ciety The Oct. 10 meeting starts at 10 a.m. in the downstairs meeting room of the Surrey Archives Building, 17671 56th Ave. Includes a slideshow on North Surrey. Info: 604-576-9734.

Oct. 11Animals Asia The group is working to end dog and cat meat trade in Asia, end bear bile farming by rescuing moon bears to AA’s sanctuaries, raise welfare standards for captive animals. It has a public awareness event noon to 3 p.m. on Oct. 11 at the Tisol Langley pet store, 20645 Langley Bypass.

continued on A34…

ART

Works show world viewA mixed media artist is showing this month.

Zuzana Vasko ponders about how people relate to the natural world and has put her thoughts down in art.

Her show “What we ask of the hills, and what the hills ask of us” is at the Fort Gallery, 9048 Glover Rd., Oct. 7 to 25.

Many of the pieces have a jour-nalistic quality to them and consider the daily nature of life.

The work has been an oppor-tunity for her to take further the research she did in her doctorate in Arts Education, and she is grateful to explore these issues in a way she feels is most fitting – through art.

The opening reception is Oct. 8 (tonight) at 7 p.m. in conjunction with the gallery’s First Thursday art even-ings. It includes Agneta and Josine Eikelenboom on cello and recorder respectively, and a talk by the artist.

More information is at fortgallery.ca.

Oct. 10 is all about the cranberry.

HEATHER [email protected]

This will be the 20th Cranberry Festival in

Fort Langley, a tes-tament to the popu-larity of the tart treat as well as its import-ance in the history of Langley.

The festival is always held on the Saturday of the Thanksgiving week-end to celebrate the harvest and history of the cranberry.

According to some First Nation legends, cranberries were delivered to earth in a dove’s beak by the Great Spirit.

Used as food, medicine, even dye for clothing and blankets, cranberries have a long and hon-oured history.

They are also a great way to attract people to a family-friendly, day-long party.

“The last few years we have had great weather, and generated attendance of approximately 60,000 people from all over the region, from Chilliwack to West Vancouver,” according to organizer Meghan Neufeld.

The Fort Langley Lions will be cook-ing breakfast from 8 a.m. to noon (or as long as the grub lasts).

Don’t relish the thought of finding parking in Fort Langley on a busy day? Organizers have a shuttle bus for the public. It runs from both Trinity Western University and Walnut Grove Secondary. Shuttles start at 9:30 a.m. and run until 5 p.m., approximately

every 15 minutes.The festival runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

rain or shine.A highlight is the sale of fresh cran-

berries, which goes to fund the fes-tival. As well, there are vendors at the village’s biggest annual event, family activities, and entertainment.

Historical perspectiveThe Fort Langley National Historic

Site is offering half price admission on Oct. 10. That’s the best place to learn about the role of cranberries in the his-tory of the community.

Long used by First Nations and later European settlers, the berries were a

vital source of nutri-ents.

On Oct. 10, people can take part in popu-lar activities including the cranberry stomp, berry-related games, crafts and other farm and history-related fun (an interactive chick-en display and the site’s milking cows). There’s treats to try as well, including cran-berry bannock.

More historyIn conjunction

with the 20th Annual Cranberry Festival in Fort Langley, the Langley Centennial Museum will be offer-ing free, festive crafts, including a chance to make corn husk dolls and paper sunflowers.

Try the Cranberry Guessing Game for a chance to win a prize from the museum’s gift shop and enjoy a free hot cider.

On the waterNo matter what the weather, there

are teams of people willing to put themselves through a challenge.

Paddlers and non-paddlers of all ages and experience in teams of 10 including a steersperson will compete in three races, including the infamous Cranberry Race Final.

The 2015 Cranberry Races take place on Bedford Channel on festival day and are hosted by the Fort Langley Canoe Club.

All the team spots are filled, and there’s plenty of good spectating opportunities from the banks of the Fraser River.

CRANBERRY FESTIVAL

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LangleyAdvanceA12 Thursday, October 8, 2015 COMMUNITY

Big band dancing is added to second annual charity event.ROXANNE [email protected]

For the second year running, two Langley agencies that share a mandate of caring for the community’s dying, are joining forces on a fundraiser.

Langley Hospice and the Langley Lodge’s Langley Care Society (LCS) and foundation are hosting a Caring Hearts Gala on Saturday, Oct. 17 at Cascades Casino.

Last October, the ‘old Hollywood’ themed bash raised more than $38,000, which was split evenly between both char-ities.

Naturally, they’re wishing to surpass last year’s tally. But more importantly, they’re hoping to gain a wealth of “invaluable” awareness for the two charities, explained hos-pice communications manager Shannon Todd Booth.

“It takes a village” to raise a child, and likewise that same village needs to come together to care for its members as they age, she added.

With more and more non-profits struggling to raise much-needed money and awareness in this growing com-munity, Todd Booth applauded

the innovation and synergy of this joint venture.

“Last year’s went so well that we realized we could be more efficient, more effective and – ultimately – better serve the community by joining forces once again,” said LCS past-president Terry Metcalfe.

Already ahead of last year’s attendance of 200, this year’s event is expected to bring together more than 300 for a night of dining, dancing, as well as live and silent auctions.

This year, funds raised will support the therapeutic pro-grams, from art, horticultural, and music therapy to pastoral care at Langley Lodge. The lodge is a complex-care facility

that has been part of the com-munity for more than 40 years and cares for 139 residents.

For hospice, the funds from this year’s gala will help provide palliative care and bereavement support programs to the more than 5,000 individ-uals who access their free servi-ces each year.

“These types of events pro-vide us with an opportunity to raise awareness and important funding to help us in our mis-sion to provide compassionate support to help people live with dignity and hope while coping with grief and the end of life,” said hospice president Kathy Derksen.

This year, they’re apparently “kicking it up a notch” with the addition of dancing to the musical stylings of a nine-piece show band.

Tony Barton’s Sharp Dressed Man stage show, featur-ing Langley drummer Kyle Randomsky – the manager of Langley’s Long & McQuade music store – will keep people dancing until the clock strikes midnight.

“Langley residents are encouraged to put on their dancing shoes, and open their hearts and wallets for one heck of a good time – and two very important causes,” Todd Booth said. Tickets start at $150 and are available at car-ingheartsgala.com or by calling 604-530-1115 or 604-532-4207.

FUNDRAISER

Joint gala makes dollars, sense

Langley Lodge’s Terry Metcalfe with Marilyn Monroe (a.k.a. Tracey Bell) during last year’s Caring Hearts Gala.

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Tickets available atthe Centre Box Office.

604-391-SHOWwww.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca

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CHILLIWACK CULTURAL CENTRE

NOTICE OF EXCLUSION APPLICATION REGARDING LAND IN THE AGRICULTURAL LAND RESERVE

I, KEVIN ARTHUR ARNE PICKERING OF 425 MORGAN AVENUE, LOWER NICOLA, B.C., V0K 1Y0, KENNETH FREDERICK MARTIN PICKERING OF 372 HIGHWAY 8, LOWER NICOLA, B.C., V0K 1Y0, EXECUTORS OF THE WILL OF ARTHUR JAMES PICKERING, DECEASED, SEE CA4222385, & THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY, INTEND ON MAKING AN APPLICATION PURSUANT TO SECTION 30(1) OF THE AGRICULTURAL LAND COMMISSION ACT TO EXCLUDE FROM THE AGRICULTURAL LAND RESERVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY WHICH IS LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS,

ANY PERSON WISHING TO EXPRESS AN INTEREST IN THE APPLICATION MAY DO SO BY FORWARDING THEIR COMMENTS IN WRITING TO, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION, TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY, 20338 65 AVENUE, LANGLEY, B.C. V2Y 3J1 BY OCTOBER 23, 2015.

LOT 1 SECTION 31 TOWNSHIP 10 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT PLAN NWP88093 AND LOCATED AT 21982 44A AVENUE, LANGLEY, B.C., AND PORTION OF ROAD DEDICATED BY PLAN 1103 AND PORTION OF MURRAY ROAD DEDICATED BY GAZETTE NOTICE.


The Fraser Valley Symphony is on the

hunt for musicians.The Aldergrove-

based orchestra is seeking a mix of artists on a wide range of instru-ments: percussion, bassoon, as well as violins, viola, and string bass.

The 11-year-old music group rehearses Monday evenings at Aldergrove Community Secondary between September and June.

Those interested in particpating are asked to contact music director Lindsay Mellor at 604-526-3045. For more information on the group, people can visit: www.fraservalley-symphony.org.

Canadidates should have a “high level of proficiency on their instrument,” Mellor said.

“Performing alongside world-class instru-mental and vocal soloists, the Fraser Valley Symphony provides a forum for auditioned musicians to present a variety of orchestral music for the enjoyment of audiences in the Fraser Valley,” Mellor added.

Canucks dominate contestCanadians dominated during the 2015,

U.S.-based Unsigned Only music competition that just wrapped up, with Langley’s own contemporary pop artist Tiffany Desrosiers earning herself honourable mentions for her vocal performance of Love’s A Losing Game.

Conceived and produced by the same team that rolled out the International Songwriting Competition (ISC), Unsigned Only is open to artists not signed to a major label.> More: langleyadvance.com, search ‘‘unsigned”

ARTS IN BRIEF

Valley symphony seeking playersA memorial Saturday

remembers long-serving City servant, Merv Hunter.MATTHEW [email protected]

Merv Hunter, a long-time Langley City volunteer fire chief and City councillor, died last week. He was 88.

Hunter was the chief of the Langley City fire department from 1966 to 1972, when it was an entirely volunteer service.

Jim McGregor, who would become a chief himself, recalled that the firehall was just around the corner from Hunter’s sheet metal busi-ness.

“Merv was always great with the young guys,” McGregor said. He started his career as a firefighter under Hunter, and remembered that the chief always stressed safety.

Back in the 1960s, the City department typically had a dozen or so calls even in a

busy year.Hunter retired

from his job as chief when he was elected as a City alderman in ’72, a title later changed to council-lor. Hunter would remain on council until he stepped down in 1990.

When McGregor became chief and

took requests for new fire-fighting equipment to City council, he found Hunter was always the one who asked the most questions and made certain the department had

done its homework. He took his role on council as serious-ly as he had taken his job as fire chief, McGregor said.

He also served on other local groups such as the Langley Memorial Hospital board.

“A good man, a good teacher, a good trainer, a good mentor,” McGregor said. “Always building the community in one way or another.”

A service will be held Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m. at Harrison Pointe, 21616 52nd Ave., a seniors facility that he and his wife Marg recently moved into.

CELEBRATION OF LIFE

Retired fire chief, alderman passes

Merv HunterRetired city councillor

Symphony in rehearsal.

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Jamie O’Neill ventures out of his comfort zone for role in Dracula.ROXANNE [email protected]

A clumsy misstep has allowed Langley actor Jamie O’Neill to perfect his character just in time for the opening of tonight’s production of Dracula.

The 39-year-old Langley Meadows father was a little embarrassed at first to admit that he ripped his lower left calf muscle sim-ply leaving rehearsal a few weeks back.

But, he acknow-ledges now that his injury and sub-sequent limp has “added more to the creep factor” of his character, Butterworth, in the Royal Canadian Theatre Company’s rendi-tion of the classic horror.

O’Neill is one of eight cast members starring in this Halloween season’s frightful theatre produc-tion opening in Surrey this week, then relocating to Vancouver followed by Maple Ridge playhouses later in the month.

“I love Halloween, and I love classic horror,” O’Neill said, confessing his draw to the more traditional hor-rors – and vampires shows in particular – developed since watching the Bram Stoker’s Dracula movie dur-ing the mid-1990s. Then, he got hooked on the British-

American television horror series (loosely based on Stoker’s novel), followed by the more recent, but short-lived, NBC TV series bearing the same name.

But the play, O’Neill said, is ironically based on the original Broadway hit developed by Hamilton Deane and John Balderson back in the 1920s, which ultimately led to one of the most popular cinematic remakes of the Gothic clas-sic starring Bela Lugosi as Count Dracula. The irony lies in the fact that the Langley actor has never seen the film or play. Now, he doesn’t want to until the production clos-

es, fearing he’ll be compelled to adapt some of the character traits from the Lugosi movie.

Regardless, it was O’Neill’s passion for horrors, that in large part motivated him to try out for a dramatic role. It’s a switch up

for him, since he typically participates in musicals, takes on comedic parts, or plays love-struck fools.

“This is my first time doing a melodrama since high school,” he said, admitting to stepping out of his comfort zone.

Dracula opens runs Oct. 8 to 10 at Surrey Arts Centre (tickets: 604-501-5566 or tickets.surrey.ca, followed by Oct. 14 to 17, and 21 to 24 at Metro Theatre (tickets.metrotheatre.com) and Maple Ridge’s The ACT Arts Centre Oct. 27 to 31 (ticket info: 604-475-2787).> More: langleyadvance.com,

search ‘Dracula’

THEATRE

Injury enhances the creepiness

HowA lucky Langley Advance reader will win a pair of tickets to Dracula, showing in Surrey, Vancouver, and Maple Ridge this month.How do you win?• Click on the live link in the story about Dracula at www.langleyadvance.com, and tell us why what your favourite Halloween tradition is. You will be entered into the draw. Preference will be given to Langley residents.Postings must be received prior to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 13, and the winner will be notified by email and/or phone. No staff or family of the Langley Advance or Black Press are eligible. This giveaway is restricted to online participants, 19 years or older only. Must include name and phone number.

to win

Stacey Sherback/Special to the Langley Advance

Langley’s Jamie O’Neill (Butterworth) and Hannah Williams (Miss Wells) join the cast of a travelling production of Dracula.Jamie O’Neill

AWARENESS

Animal activism

A local event will shine a spotlight on animal welfare issues Sunday.

The group Animals Asia is working to end the dog and cat meat trade in Asia, end bear bile farming by res-cuing moon bears to AA’s sanctuaries, and raise welfare standards for captive animals.

The event happens at the Tisol pet store on the Langley Bypass and runs noon to 3 p.m.

In addition to Animals Asia Langley, there are groups in countries around the world. The organiza-tion also has animal sanctuaries in some countries.

Learn more at www.animalsasia.org.

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CHECK OUT WHAT THESE PRESCHOOLERS FROM KIDS IN THE GROVE PRESCHOOL HAVE TO BE THANKFUL for.


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Hyland Creek 4 Bedroom, 4 bath plus Den & Garage! This open layout has a cozy sitting area/living room when you � rst enter with an open great room living in the back of the home with sliding door access to your backyard from the main � oor. Stainless steel appliances including gas stove, built in shelving, laminate � oors & gas � replace too. Upstairs boasts 3 bedrooms, master with ensuite & fantastic mountain views from your upstairs den with a walk out deck. Fully � nished basement with bedroom, rec room & bathroom with a shower! Private, fenced, sun

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CAPE COD IN BROOKSWOOD 4224 196B STREET

CALL JEREMY 604 657 8921

Potential plus in this spacious home on a quiet cul-de-sac. 3622 sq ft on 3 levels. 4 bdrms up/1 down. Fine traditional touches not found in newer homes—multipaned bow windows, dormers, separate living & dining rooms, 4 � replaces, 3 family rooms. Yes, there are improvements you may want to make but this home and location are worth it! Call today to view!

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67 9525 204TH STREET, LANGLEY

LISA YASUDA 604-533-3491

Description: Come see this clean, quiet, bright 3 bedroom townhouse today! This home was built by Parklane and is well situated in the complex-- does not back 96th or 204th--and does not face another townhouse unit so it gets tons of light. Access to the west facing fully fenced yard is right off the main � oor so kids can play in safety. 3 playgrounds on site for added convenience. Kitchen boasts large picture window, large centre island, and tons of cabinet space. Located minutes

away from Golden Ears Bridge, Hwy #1, recreational centres, shopping, Dorothy Peacock Elementary and Walnut Grove Sec. School. Bonus: 2 garage parking with extra parking on driveway! Tons of room for storage too!

$365,900

MURRAYVILLE 3 BED, 3 BATH


Winchester Estates in Murrayville! Basically brand new without the GST. Over 1,300 sq ft � nished in this 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom home. Built by ParkLane homes in 2014, this open � oor plan with 9’ ceilings has all the modern comforts including shaker kitchen cabinets, engineered stone countertops, stainless steel appliances, & laminate � oors. Main � oor with spacious living room, separate dining area, 2 piece powder room, and a deck off the kitchen.

Beautifully landscaped & quiet complex, yet still close to everything. Huge tandem garage with so much additional storage area. Don’t miss out on this one.

$349,000

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PENTHOUSE AT STATION 54


$474,900 Penthouse at Station 54! This bright 1 bedroom

& den with 2 bathrooms is located on the top � oor of this 4 storey building. Built in 2004 this condo has beautiful � nishings throughout and has been kept in immaculate condition. Beautiful k itchen with island and open to dining and family room. Balcony off the family room, great for BBQ’ing. Huge master bedroom suite with his & her closets and ensuite. Den currently being used as baby’s room. Painted in warm designer colours, this home will not

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LISA YASUDA 604-533-3491

Fantastic Forest Glen home! Large lot almost 7000 sqft. This home offers 3 bedrooms plus a den AND bonus room (4th bdrm!). The spacious main � oor boasts a large formal living room, dining room, gorgeous GRANITE kitchen with STAINLESS appliances and attached family room. Sliding doors exit onto private backyard with awesome storage/workshop. High end

oak h/w � ooring and fresh paint inside and out, new carpet, washer/dryer. Big ticket upgrades include new FURNACE and ROOF! Upstairs has 3 XL bdrms and a games room (or 4bdrms if you prefer); master has a large walk-in closet, soaker tub and double shower. Just a few minutes walk to all levels of schools, rec center with pool, shopping or to the new Park ‘N’ Ride to Vancouver

Lina Mincova

SOLD

Awesome basement entry home located on a quiet, tree-lined street. Extensively updated including gorgeous dream kitchen with rich maple cabinets, breakfast bar, pot lights, s/s appliances, + tile � ooring. Kitchen opens to family room w/ � replace + 2 lrg covered decks. 3 BR up and 2 BR down. Separate entrance to bsmt with large covered patio. Fully fenced, almost

9000 sq.ft. yard with RV parking, detached workshop, Koi pond & west exposure. New roof & recent exterior paint! Great opportunity, call today!

$839,900

MURRAYVILLE GEM WITH HUGE YARD!

STEVE KLASSEN AT 604-534-3008

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LangleyAdvanceA20 Thursday, October 8, 2015 COMMUNITY

Bonnie Walters stopped into the Penny Pincher Christmas Store Oct. 1 and found some festive items.

Heather Colpitts Langley Advance

HEATHER [email protected]

International Christian Response (ICR) started in Switzerland 46 years ago and has its Canadian base in Langley.

To help raise funds for the work it does in trouble spots around the world, the organization has expanded its Langley thrift operations.

On Sept. 25, the second local location opened, in the former Bibles for Missions site, 200th Street and 57th Avenue.

It’s had a shop at 5786 203rd St. for a few years.

That store will have a smattering of goods but will mainly be baby and kids items, including larger items as well as themed sales. Nov. 1 it becomes a Christmas store. The first store was about 2,400 square feet. The new store is 6,200 square feet.

Manager Jaylene Batten said the new store has a boutique section to give people a unique shopping experience, a vintage cor-ner, furniture, clothing, housewares, sporting goods, and more.

“It’s not high end but nicer stuff consolidated in

one area,” she said.A key feature is the

wheelchair accessibility which includes a wheel-chair accessible bathroom. Batten noted that’s import-ant because the store wants people in chairs to be able to shop and has volunteers in wheelchairs.

The official grand opening is Oct. 17.

ICR is the Canadian branch and works with HMK of Switzerland, an organization founded in 1969. There is also organ-izations in the United Kingdom and United States.

They all provide support

for Christians in areas of where they are persecuted, using people in those nations to help get the support to who needs it. The pastors and others in the countries have been screened. They are working in nations such as Cuba, Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Vietnam, and North Korea.

The shop is open 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 3:30 p.m. Saturdays. It’s closed Sundays and holi-days.

More about ICR is at www.christianresponse.ca.> More at langleyadvance.com

GIVING

Secondhand funds global efforts

Penny Pincher has a holiday thrift shop.HEATHER [email protected]

The summer heat didn’t stop Langley Memorial Hospital Auxiliary members from getting in the Christmas spirit.

They were, after all, busy setting up the Penny Pincher Christmas Store.

It opened Oct. 1, with a crowd already waiting outside, and is located beside the Penny Pincher cloth-ing area.

“It’s been fun,” said the auxiliary’s Thelma Breese about the set up.

The store uses space in the site owned by the hospital auxiliary, a storefront at 20560 Fraser Hwy.

“We had so much stuff in the big store,” Breese said. “We had nowhere to put it.”

So the charity that raises funds for Langley Memorial Hospital decided to

set up a three-month Christmas store.

The Penny Pincher Christmas Store will remain open until close to Christmas when the space will be rented out.

Items from the area behind the Penny Pincher clothing store will be cleared out and the clothing area expanded into the space, Breese said.

The auxiliary has a large contingent of volunteers who work the thrift stores. Many have signed up for extra shifts in the Christmas store so the main thrift area is not left short of staff.

Breese said there are two volun-teers assigned just to restock shelves because while the store holds a great deal, it’s a fraction of the items the auxiliary plans to sell through the storefront.

Donations of Christmas and other items must still be taken to the donation area, the back sec-tion of the main thrift store, for sorting and pricing.

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How you can share…Do you have a local photo of someone or some place you’d like to share with the rest of Langley? Email it to us as a high resolution JPEG to [email protected]. Please include a brief description, including everyone’s first and last name. Put “Faces & Places” in the subject line of your email.


LangleyFaces&PlacesNom nom: Seven-year-old Jenna Sparrow and her 10-year-old sister Bella took a bite out of an apple during Heritage Apple Day at Derby Reach Regional Park. The Sparrow sisters are longtime volunteers at the festival, which marked its 10th year on Saturday. Bella has helped out at Apple Day for the past six years, while Jenna volunteered for a second year.Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Found one! Turns out in some cases, all of the eggs are in one basket, as two-year-old Bonnie Richard found out during her visit to Heritage Apple Day at Derby Reach Regional Park.Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Submitted

Marking the day: Township representatives held a flag raising Oct. 1 to mark National Seniors Day and the International Day of Older Persons. More at langleyadvance.com.

Cos van Wermeskerken/Special to the Langley Advance

Missing a Harris hawk?: This rare bird was spotted at Brydon Lagoon in Langley City recently by avid birdwatcher Cos van Wermeskerken. He’s sure someone is missing this bird, that he noted had its legs tied and was sporting a bell. “I’m not an expert on birds,” he said, but “I took this photo of what I believe to be a Harris hawk. Someone is probably looking for it because I am not aware of them living in the wild anywhere north of Texas.”

Congratulations: Langley Advance reader Barb McAdie, who walks away with a $50 gift card to White Spot. She was selected in our online contest to win the prize.“My favourite White Spot memory is with my family. We always went to White Spot for dinner,” she said, sharing this picture of herself and her father. “My dad grew up in Vancouver, and White Spot was, and still is, one of his favs. Yep, the famous Triple O Burger is now my favourite... good times back then, while growing up, and now I get to make new memories with my family at the White Spot... my son loves the macaroni and cheese Pirate Pak dinner. We will definitely be by for Pirate Pak day.” Watch for more online contests and giveaways from the Langley Advance.

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

Fillin’ his boots: Matthew Lewis, a Langley firefighter from the Murrayville firehall, was set up recently collecting donations for Muscular Dystrophy, as part of the fire department’s annual boot drive Oct. 18 to 20. He was at the McDonald’s drive thru at Fraser Highway and 216th Street.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Future farmer? Whether the machine was running or not mattered little to one-and-a-half-year-old Hayden Sinclair, who boarded a rusty old miniature tractor at Aldor Acres on a sunny afternoon Oct. 5.

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A jewel tucked away in Glen Valley is the Blaauw Eco Forest, donated to Trinity

Western University in 2013 by the Blaauw family in memory of Thomas Blaauw, a local farmer who passed away in 2012.

On Saturday, an event celebrating two years of preserving the forest com-bined poetry readings, biology, music, dance, and

environment. Another highlight of the

day was the Han Shan poet-ry exhibit, in which poems will hang from the trees with string.

An original donation of $2.5 million by the Blaauw family in 2013 allowed Trinity Western to buy a 25-acre parcel known locally as Grey Pit.

The late Thomas Blaauw built a poultry and cranberry

farming business in Langley starting in the 1960s.

He had long admired the forested plot of land in North Langley.

After he passed, his family decided to purchase and pre-serve the land in partnership

with TWU. The university uses the

land for environmental research, education, and rec-reational purposes.

The entrance to the forest is off 257A Street, just north of 84th Avenue.

ENVIRONMENT

Blaauw Eco Forest celebratedA forest in Glen Valley is intact, thanks to the efforts of a local family and university.


Visitors waited for Saturday’s event to get underway at the Blaauw Eco Forest in Glen Valley.


Standing under a canopy of trees, members of Langley’s Opus One Women’s Choir warmed up their vocal chords at the foot of the Blaauw Eco Forest on Saturday.

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The BSS Breakfast Club starts students off right.HEATHER [email protected]

Smoothie Wednesday is proving very popular and lots of kids keep watch for the special item on the menu Fridays at the Brookswood Secondary Breakfast Club.

Now in its second year, the mor-ning meal program serves about 100 kids each morning.

Line Therrien and Kelley Nelson oversee the program with lots of help from parents, teachers, local churches and students.

The kids can pick up yogurt, eggs, cereal, juice and fruit but the most popular is the bagels. And since these are teens, the program goes through a lot of food. It costs about $8,000 annually.

“I do shop around,” Therrien said.

And the program also benefits with big donations groups such as Breakfast Clubs of Canada, Minute Maid, Sources Food Bank, grateful parents and others.

On Oct. 6 the school was a local site celebrating Breakfast Day in Canada, with local dignitaries stopping by and volunteers from Breakfast Clubs of Canada and Coca-Cola lending a hand.

Organizers also work to ensure food doesn’t go to waste. Leftover bananas go in the freezer to be used for smoothies. Leftover per-ishables go to the lunch room.

Kwantlen Polytechnic University helped set up the school green-house which is growing greens such as kale, that will be used in the breakfast program.

The program has several bene-fits. The kids go to class with filled stomachs so they can concentrate on school, and staff have reported fewer problems and incidents.

The breakfast club also helps ensure the kids are at school ahead of the bell so there’s fewer students late for class.

“I’ve noticed a lot of kids coming out of their shell,” Therrien noted.

Kids who wouldn’t typically min-gle in the halls will eat together.

“They feel it’s a safe place to be,” Nelson said.

She volunteers through Brookswood Church and said it was easy to get church volunteers for this program.

“I think the kids really appreciate people from the community taking time to help,” Nelson said.

The program started last school year but has grown. Staff checked other programs to see what worked and what didn’t.

There’s no means test or check on family income. The Breakfast Club is open to any student.

For some students, it’s about lack of resources but for others, it’s about being rushed in the mor-nings and families being on the go. Others like the opportunity to break bread with friends.

Grade 11 student Meaghan Laycock, who helps out at the breakfast club, said there’s another factor for high school students.

“Everyone’s really stressed about school so they want to get extra sleep in,” she added.

EDUCATION

Filled for learning

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Meaghan Laycock is one of the students who volunteers at Breakfast Club. The school greenhouse will supply the food program with fresh greens in the future.

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Garlic has very deep roots in history. In ancient Egypt,

it was apparently a popular medicine and some of the art in the pyramids show garlic. The Chinese are said to have been eating garlic for 6,000 years and possibly even earlier.

Most vegetables need to be watered all through their growing season. But garlic is one crop which can handle intermittent drying out through May and can do with-out water altogether by the time July starts.

Garlic is very hardy and pests dislike it – even the voles which may spend winter turning fall-planted shallots into rows of holes. Shallots grown in containers escape this problem.

October is the per-fect month to plant garlic but there’s no huge problem plant-ing through winter.

Later planting, though, means slower sprout-ing and cloves are often smaller.

The soil garlic loves includes compost or fish fertilizer or organ-ic fertilizer. Mulching deters weeds and holds on to moisture even in dry spells. This covering can be mushroom manure, compost or grass clip-pings.

For planting, the garlic clusters are broken apart and each clove planted with the point up. There are many different opinions on spacing,

but I’ve planted five inches apart and still harvested large cloves of hardneck garlic.

When the first garlic shoots start emerging is the time that many in-ground gardeners notice one or two renegade shoots that escaped harvesting. If you leave them in place, each individual clove in each cluster makes make a cluster of its own. Smaller, but quite eatable.

The next time gar-lic needs attention is when it sprouts stalks in late spring and pro-duces what look like large buds. These are garlic scapes and they need to be removed or the cloves will be smaller. They’re very tasty sliced into stir-fries or soup.

By July, (or earlier if we have another long drought) garlic leaves start browning at the ends and sometime in August will have died right back. It’s best to harvest them in a

sunny spell because garlic cures much bet-ter in sun.

If you wait too long to harvest them the stalks shrivel up and lose contact with the clusters. At that point some clusters escape harvesting entirely. You’ll find their newly sprouted shoots later in late fall or spring.

Garlic lasts longer if you can store it in a cool spot. Hard-neck garlic is very difficult to braid and is better stored in a mesh bag with the roots and stem cut short. Mesh fruit bags can be re-used for this.

Hardneck garlic doesn’t keep quite as well as soft-neck gar-lic but hard-neck has much larger cloves. Softneck is easier to braid.

But the hardneck garlic is by far my favourite and is the variety most widely sold. Varieties abound. ‘Music’, ‘Red Russian,’ ‘Persian Star,’ and

‘Fish Lake #3’ are all excellent, but there are exuberant descriptions of countless other gar-lic kinds.

Another interesting variety is ‘Elephant Garlic’ which is really a kind of leek). It has very large, long-stor-ing cloves. It’s said these can weigh up to one pound. It’s a per-ennial but can appar-ently harbour diseases unless you dig it up every year and replant a few cloves.

Popular plant has pungent powerLangleyAdvance Thursday, October 8, 2015 A25

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Anne Marrison is happy to answer gardening questions. Send them to [email protected]

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GIVING

Declutter for saleThe fifth annual Langley Seniors Resource

Centre garage sale is expected to attract more than 1,000 people.

The Oct. 17 sale runs 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 20605 51B Ave.

“Furniture, electronics, clothing, artwork, books, toys – we even have an entire room dedicated to Christmas,” said manager of fund-raising Brett O’Reilly.

With donated items completely filling a giant steel storage container and flooding into offices, space is at a premium until the big day.

The non-profit society that runs the seniors centre has been accepting donations of clean, functioning, sellable items and will right up to Oct. 16. Donate items Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those unable to drop off items can call the centre about pickup service at 604-530-3020.

This has become a key fundraiser for the cen-tre which has more than 900 recreation mem-bers and helps more than 400 people through its outreach programs. The Adult Day Program serves more than 150 adults with physical and mental limitations.

Turtle recovery continues to gather steam in Aldergrove.

A helping hand for some tiny terrapins has brought praise to a Langley zoo.

The Greater Vancouver Zoo has won the Peter Karsten’s Conservation Award for its efforts to help the western painted turtle. The award comes from Canada’s Accredited Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA)

and goes to an indi-vidual or institutional achievement in the field of conservation.

For the past three years, the zoo and its

partners have estab-lished a “head start-ing” program, bring-ing in eggs, breeding turtles, and releasing them into the wild

once they had been reared. Releasing full-grown individuals increases the turtles’ chances of survival.

The animals were released at sites deter-mined by the Western Painted Turtle Recovery Team.

Last year some of the turtles were released with radio transmitters glued to their shells for tracking purposes, so biologists could learn more about their behaviour, move-ments, and habitat needs.

In 2013, the pro-gram released 73

hatchlings. That was increased to 120 from the 2014 hatchlings, and 130 hatchlings hatched this year are scheduled for release in 2016.

“There is very little known about hatchling and juven-ile turtle behaviour/movements and habi-tat needs, this data will help to inform this species’ conserv-ation,” said wildlife biologist Andrea Gielens.

The Pacific Coast population of the western painted tur-tle is endangered at present.

ANIMAL WELFARE

Turtle conservation program praised

Langley Advance files

Western painted turtles are locally endangered, but a breeding program is trying to bring the species back.

Blair Mantin, CMC, CIRPLicensed Trustee

604-539-0200

20651 56th Ave, Langley

www.sands-trustee.com

Q: Is debt settlement the same thing as a Consumer Proposal?

A: Debt settlement with anyone other than a licensed Trustee is not the same thing as a Consumer Proposal. Some key differences:

Not all debt can be handled without a Trustee. A Consumer Proposal is the only method creditors like Canada Revenue Agency & Student Loans will accept to reduce those debts.

Because debt settlement agents are unrestricted there are no formal rules or dispute mechanisms in place. Government-licensed Trustees must strictly follow federal & provincial legislation.

Proposed laws aimed at debt agencies are very recent and often hidden costs are charged, whereas Trustee’s fees are fully government-regulated.

Helping people become debt-free for over 25 years: sands-trustee.com

Jennifer HoweOptical Manager

604-510-5142

#101-20611 Fraser Highway, Langley

WWW.CVOH.CA

Q: How early and how often should I have my child’s eyes tested?

A: Eye exams for children are extremely important. 5 to 10 percent of preschoolers and 25 percent of school-aged children have vision problems. Early identi� cation is important because treatment is often more effective when a problem is diagnosed early. Infants should have their � rst eye exam at 6 months of age. Children should have an additional eye exam at age 3 and again before � rst grade at approximately age 5. After that children that don’t need glasses should be tested every 2 years and those that are wearing glasses should be tested every year. Eyesight is important to the development of many skills including but not limited to hand-eye coordination, spatial awareness, learning and depth perception.

Sempai Tina Parker

604-532-0090101-20530 Langley By-Pass

[email protected]

Q: What is the ideal number of martial arts classes a child should take per week?

A: In our opinion, twice a week is the perfect number of classes at a beginner level. Although we appreciate that parents want to give their children the opportunity to be exposed to as many activities as possible, it is very easy to overwhelm them with too many activities. A good balance is de� nitely the key. Cost aside, children (and parents) that are rushing from swimming, to martial arts, then on to dance or another sport after a full day of school, will eventually risk “burn out”. Downsizing to just a couple of extra-curricular activities, will allow children to enjoy those activities a lot more, and develop their skills better, while still having important time to relax with family and friends.

Farzana604-533-0654

Q: My vehicle is old and not worthanything, do I need collisioncoverage?

A: Before you decline this coverage, youshould know that “Collision” covers morethan just the cost to repair your vehicle.When you choose to insure your vehiclefor Collision, you will not be responsiblefor the expenses that are incurred to haveyour vehicle towed or recovered from thescene of a collision including the cost ofthe storage fees at the towing facility. Bychoosing a $300 or $500 deductible optionyou will save money if you are involvedin a Hit and Run. Being able to take yourcar in for repairs right away regardless ofwho is at fault gets you back on the roadfaster. Should the 3rd party be from out ofProvince, your Insurance Company will lookafter repairing your vehicle and dealingwith the out of Province Insurer.

Alpine Insurance Agencies LTD.

#109 4061 200th Street, [email protected]

www.alpineins.ca

ASK the EXPERTS

LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 8, 2015 A27COMMUNITY


South Langley’s Scott Carley leaned up against one of two pumpkins he took to Krause Berry Farms & Estate Winery for the Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off.

Scott Carley took a pair of impressive specimens to a Giant Pumpkin Weigh-off.TROY [email protected]

My gourd, there were some humon-gous pumpkins at Krause Berry Farms & Winery Estate on Saturday.

Two of the biggest of the bunch at the Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off belonged to local boy Scott Carley.

His winner was 186 inches in circum-ference and weighed 1,411 pounds.

His other pumpkin weighed 1,200 pounds and 173 inches in circumfer-ence.

Carley is coming off a Sept. 26 win at the Skagit Giant Pumpkin Festival in Mount Vernon, Wash., where, compet-ing with the big growers in Washington State, he took the top prize with a

100-day-old whopper that tipped the scales at 1,427.5 pounds.

He planted his winning entry April 20 and pollinated it June 20.

And while he works for a local environmental engineering firm, Carley knows a little bit about farming, and growing pumpkins.

He grows his gourds in a 10,000 square foot area on a portion of his five-acre property in South Langley.

“It’s just a hobby,” Carley said. “I’ve got a bit of a farming background so I just kinda wanted to get into pump-kins.”

While Carley is a relative newbie when it comes to growing pumpkins, a hobby he took up three years ago, he’s been growing canola and wheat in Manitoba for the past two decades.

He oversees the annual seeding at the more than 1,000 acre farm owned by his mom and dad, Marg and Jack, near Russell, in southwest Manitoba.

Closer to home, the pumpkin season

was okay, but not great, Carley said.“The daytime temperatures were so

high, and the nighttime temperatures were unusually cool, and 95 per cent of the pumpkin grows at nighttime, and with the cool nighttime temperatures, they haven’t really been doing all that well.”

Carley said a shift in temperature in mid-August affected the pumpkins.

“It got really cold, cloudy, rainy, so it’s too bad,” Carley said.

Carley isn’t done, just yet.“I have two pumpkins left that I am

taking down to a big competition in the United States on Oct. 10,” he said. “I’m hoping I will beat the record for Western Canada.”

A pumpkin weighing 1,536 pounds is the current record.

Carley will also be taking his squash next weekend and hopes to set a new B.C. record which is currently held by Langley’s Kate Mumford, set last year at 722 pounds.

AGRICULTURE

He harvests fruit with a forklift

www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 8, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

Township continued...

langley events centre

TELEVISED

Offices at the Township of Langley Civic Facility and Operations Centre will be closed

Monday, October 12 for Thanksgiving Day.Tuesday, October 13 | 7 - 9pmSeniors Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Wednesday, October 14 | 7 - 9pmRecreation, Culture, and Parks Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Monday, October 19 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

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

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

public open houses

public notices

Input Sought on Better Engagement for Planning and DevelopmentWhen it comes to managing growth and developing neighbourhoods, people have many different viewpoints.

The Township of Langley wants to hear them all – and wants to know the various ways residents would like to have their say regarding planning and development in their communities.

A series of open houses will be held this fall by the Mayor’s Standing Committee on Public Engagement. Residents are encouraged to come by any time during the open houses to share their ideas and opinions on how they would like to better engage with the Township regarding planning and development projects and processes.

These three drop-in, interactive events will be held:

Date: Tuesday, October 20Time: 5 - 9pmPlace: Langley Events Centre, Banquet RoomLocation: 7888 - 200 Street

Date: Thursday, October 22Time: 5 - 9pmPlace: Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, Main HallLocation: 26770 - 29 Avenue

Date: Saturday, October 24Time: 11am - 4pmPlace: George Preston Recreation Centre, ABC RoomLocation: 20699 - 42 Avenue

Input collected will help form a new engagement policy, guidelines, and suggested tools for development processes that will be presented to Township Council for consideration in late fall.

Contact members of the Committee by email at [email protected].

Visit tol.ca/engagetol to learn about the Committee’s progress, provide comments, and sign up to receive alerts on future updates and notifi cations.

Mayor’s Office 604.533.6000

public programs and events

public notice2016 Council Advisory Committee and Board of Variance AppointmentsVolunteering is a great way to get involved, provide input on important issues, and make a positive contribution to our diverse and growing community. The Township is presently seeking volunteers for the following Council Advisory Committees:

• Agricultural Advisory and Economic Enhancement Committee(one and two-year term positions available)

• Board of Variance(three-year positions available)

• Heritage Advisory Committee(two-year term positions available)

• Recreation, Culture, and Parks Advisory Committee(two-year term positions available)

• Seniors Advisory Committee(two-year term positions available)

Each Advisory Committee has a position for a youth member aged 16 - 24. Youth are encouraged to apply.

A description of each Advisory Committee and an application form is available on the Township’s website at tol.ca/committee.

Please complete the application form and attach a brief resume.

Current Advisory Committee members are welcome to reapply.

Applicants will be notifi ed after Council has made their appointments in early December.

Deadline: Friday, October 30, 2015

Online: tol.ca/committee

Email: [email protected]

Mail: Deputy Township Clerk Legislative Services Department Township of Langley 20338 – 65 Avenue Langley, BC V2Y 3J1

Phone: 604.533.6100

Fax: 604.533.6054

Legislative Services 604.533.6100

Langley Rivermen BCHL Hockey

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Fri Oct 9 7:15pm vs. Wenatchee WildSun Oct 11 3:00pm vs. Chilliwack Chiefs

Sat Oct 10 7:00pm vs. Simon Fraser

Trinity Western SpartansMen’s Hockey

Economic Forum 2015:Age-Friendly DevelopmentIndustry, business, and community stakeholders are invited to join us for the Township’s 5th Annual Economic Forum.

Date: Thursday, November 5, 2015Time: 11:30am – 3:00pmLocation: Langley Events CentreAddress: 7888 – 200 Street

This year’s event features speakers discussing the emerging needs of Age-Friendly Development.

Guest speakers and panelists will include:

• Tim Bontkes – Infi nity Properties• Mike Harcourt – Age Well• Roslyn Kunin – Roslyn Kunin and Associates• Rhonda Latreille – Age Friendly Business Academy• Isobel Mackenzie – B.C.’s Seniors Advocate• Noha Sedky – City Spaces• Andy Warkentin – Quadra Homes

Space is limited and registration is mandatory so register today. The forum, including lunch, is free. Register online at tol.ca/EconomicForum2015 before October 26, 2015.

Economic Development 604.533.6084

Burning Permits are Now AvailableThe Township of Langley Fire Department will be issuing burning permits for open air burning in the following categories from September 22, 2015 to November 30, 2015, weather permitting.

Please note: Township fire halls and some civic facilities will be closed to the public on statutory holidays. Please visit tol.ca for further information.

**ALL PERMITS EXPIRE November 30, 2015.

Yard and Garden Clean-up of Vegetation:

• Available only to properties .2 hectare (.5 acre) and larger and in areas where surrounding properties are equal or greater in size than .2 hectare

• BURNING IS NOT ALLOWED and permits WILL NOT BE ISSUED FOR THE URBAN AREAS of Aldergrove, Murrayville, Brookswood, Walnut Grove, Fort Langley, and Willoughby

If the applicant is not the registered owner of the property, the following documentation is required:

• A letter from the registered owner permitting the applicant to purchase an outdoor burning permit for the property

• If a spouse is not on the title of the property, a valid driver’s license with the address of the fire location is acceptable

• Permit fee is $25

Permits are available at:

Land Clearing Debris Permits:

• Are NOT available to properties less than 1.7 hectare (4.2 acres)

• Are ONLY available at Fire Hall 6, 22170 - 50 Avenue, Murrayville

• Applicants MUST meet the METRO VANCOUVER and WASTE MANAGEMENT prerequisites of clearances, time limits, and recycling

• Fires MAY have to be accelerated by the use of forced air techniques

• Permits will be SITE SPECIFIC of SHORT DURATION and INSPECTION may be required prior to issuance. CALL FOR INFORMATION

• Permit fee is $250

Township Fire Department Administration: 604.532.7500 Emergency: 9-1-1

Aldergrove Community Centre 26770 - 29 Avenue

Civic Facility20338 - 65 Avenue

Fire Hall 6 22170 - 50 Avenue

Operations Centre4700 - 224 Street

W.C. Blair Recreation Centre 22200 Fraser Highway

Walnut Grove Community Centre 8889 Walnut Grove Drive

WilloughbyCommunity Centre 7888 - 200 Street

Call for ArtistsThe Township of Langley is calling on artists to submit designs for a public art installation at McLeod Athletic Park. The competition will celebrate fi eld and stadium sports, and is open to all BC visual artists and designers, including students, aged 16 and up.

The theme for the competition is Track and Field / Outdoor Team and Individual Sports. A jury will chose four designs that will be made into eight fl at steel fence panels that will separate spectators from athletes on the track. Artists may submit up to fi ve designs using the template design sheet provided and $500 will be awarded to artists for each design concept selected.

An application form, design template, and Call for Artist document with information and submission instructions can be found under Artist Opportunities at the Langley Centennial Museum website at museum.tol.ca.

Email scanned applications and high resolution designs to [email protected] or drop them off at Langley Centennial Museum, 9135 King Street, in Fort Langley.

Deadline for submissions is Saturday, October 31, 2015 at 4:30pm.

Peter Tulumello Cultural Services Manager 604.532.3537

Vancouver Stealth Season Tickets 20% discount – Visit StealthLAX.com


SPORT

Schuss back with Stealth

Langley’s pro lacrosse team has locked up a key part of its offensive attack, with the Vancouver Stealth signing forward Logan Schuss to a three-year deal.

Schuss enters his third season in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). He appeared in seven games with Vancouver in 2015 after being acquired in a trade that sent Johnny Powless to the Minnesota Swarm (now Georgia Swarm).

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

SPORT

McCready top teammate

Forward Joel McCready with the Langley-based Vancouver Stealth has been named the National Lacrosse League (NLL) Teammate of the Year.


SPORT

Rams end up third in BCFC

A 35-25 road win over Langford’s Westshore Rebels gave the Langley Rams a 6-4 regular season record, sealed third place in the B.C. Football Conference, and set up an Oct. 17 playoff date in Nanaimo with the VI Raiders in one of the confer-ence’s two playoff semifinal match-ups.



LangleySPORTSCLICK

for sports

Langley puts its three-game win streak on the line when its hosts Wenatchee on Friday.

TROY [email protected]

Langley Rivermen head coach Bobby Henderson was excit-ed about his team’s prospects heading into the B.C. Hockey League season.

Eight games into the cam-paign, junior A hockey fans are starting to see why.

Three wins last weekend – including a sweep of the Chilliwack Chiefs in their home-and-home series on Friday and Saturday, followed by a victory over the visiting Cowichan Valley Capitals on Sunday after-noon – puts the Rivermen at the top of the BCHL’s Mainland Division standings with a 6-2 record.

The Rivermen opened with a 6-4 win over the Chiefs Friday at the Langley Events Centre.

Then on Saturday, the Rivermen edged the Chiefs 3-2 in double overtime, with newly acquired Matty Saharchuk scor-ing the winner 4:13 into the three-on-three, second extra frame.

Considering it was their third game in as many days, and an afternoon contest to boot, the Rivermen’s 4-2 win over the Capitals on Sunday was argu-ably their most impressive of the weekend.

Going into the 3 p.m. game at the LEC, both teams were yet to lose on the weekend and both were playing their third game in three days.

After a scoreless opening period, the Rivermen got on the board 8:27 into the middle frame when Matthew Graham slapped a one-timer past Cowichan goaltender Storm Phaneuf, off a beautiful cross-ice feed from Ben Butcher.

Scoring-wise, fireworks erupted in the final period.

Before the period was four minutes old, Saharchuk notched his second goal in as many days

to extend Langley’s lead to 2-0. The Capitals’ Patrick Geary

responded on a powerplay at the 8:37 mark to narrow his team’s deficit to 2-1.

Just over a minute later, Aiden Macdonald evened up the score for the Caps on another

Cowichan power play opportunity.

But with overtime loom-

ing, Langley’s Justin Szeto scored on a rebound with five seconds left in regulation.

After Justin Fregona put the puck on net, Szeto pounced on the loose biscuit for his fifth goal of the season.

Butcher capped the scoring into an empty net with one second left.

Rivermen goaltender Nick Trenciansky stopped 26 of 28 shots on the night and earned his third win of the weekend.

ICE CHIPS: The Rivermen will try to keep their momentum going this Friday, Oct. 9, when they host the Mainland’s second place team, Washington’s Wenatchee Wild at the LEC.

Opening puck drop is 7:15 p.m.

Two days later, on Sunday, afternoon, Oct. 11, the Chiefs return to the LEC to play the Rivermen.

Game time is 3 p.m.

JUNIOR A HOCKEY

Rivermen vault to top of MainlandLangley Rivermen’s Max Kaufman pursued Cowichan Valley Capitals puck carrier Kade Kehoe during the second period of Sunday afternoon’s B.C. Hockey League game at the Langley Events Centre. The Rivermen doubled the visiting Capitals 4-2.Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

More photos, search

‘Rivermen’

www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 8, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

public programs and events public noticepublic programs and events

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Heritage Building Incentive ProgramThe Heritage Building Incentive Program is designed to assist with the costs of restoring, repairing, and maintaining eligible heritage buildings within the Township of Langley. Grants are available to property owners of heritage buildings included in the Township of Langley’s Inventory of Heritage Resources. The next deadline for the grant program is Friday, October 16, 2015 at 4:30pm. For an application form, visit the Township of Langley website at tol.ca/hbip.

Elaine Horricks Heritage Planner 604.534.3211, Local 2998

Household Hazardous Waste Plus Recycling EventDrop off your hazardous waste items, small appliances, and more for free at our Household Hazardous Waste Event.

The Township will safely dispose of these materials on your behalf.

When: Saturday, October 17: 8:30am - 4:00pm Sunday, October 18: 8:30am - 3:00pm

Where: Operations Centre: 4700 - 224 Street

Township of Langley and City of Langley residential waste only.

Residents coming out to the event are also encouraged to bring a non-perishable food item for donation to the Langley Food Bank.

Visit tol.ca/hhw for a complete list of items accepted.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 [email protected]

Be Wildlife Aware on the RoadThe Township of Langley is home to a diversity of wildlife habitat. Our residents share the area with many types of animals – large and small. Preservation of wildlife habitat is considered in planning all of Langley’s communities – let’s keep them safe!

Help protect our wildlife by respecting road signs and obeying posted speed limits. Motorists should use extra caution in the early morning and evening hours.

Slow down and watch for animals crossing, especially on arterial roads such as 208 Street, 88 Avenue, 80 Avenue, 72 Avenue and the Willowbrook Connector.

William Ulrich Community Development Division 604.533.6044

WARNING

USE CAUTION ON ROADS

Langley has a large wildlife populationWatch out for animals crossing,particularly at dawn and dusk

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LangleyAdvanceA30 Thursday, October 8, 2015 SPORTS

The winning beat goes on for North Langley Football Association’s peewee Bears.

The Bears posted

their third consecutive shutout victory and upped their record to 4-1 after blanking Abbotsford 30-0 Oct. 3.

Four Bears scored touchdowns includ-ing Tyson Hoy with a catch-and-run; Owen Sieben with a quarterback keep

from the one yard line behind solid blocking from Ian McRitchie, Cole Hunter, Manny Fotiou, Nicolas Reimer, and Daniel Lambert; Matthew Gail on a throwing play and; Cam Neal with an impressive 50 yard catch-and-run touchdown to end the game.

The Bears’ defence was solid, as well.

Matthew Vandas and Colton Piggott both had interceptions while Troy Edwards, Hunter Patterson, and Caleb Price all made key tackles.

– by Stuart McRitchie

Bantam BearsA North Langley

bantam team lost for the first time since 2013 as the Bears fell 28-10 to the North Surrey Tigers.

The Bears’ only touchdown was set up by a 22-yard kick-off return by Andrew Canning that gave the North Langley great field position on the Tigers’ 43-yard line.

After a couple of impressive runs by Pablo Wigwigan fol-lowed by an 11-yard reception by Eh Hset Ta, quarterback Nick Lacroix took the ball into the Tigers’ end zone from two yards out.

However, that and a 10-yard field goal by David Wegert was all the offence the Bears could manage on the afternoon.

The Bears defence was solid in a losing cause as Ser Ler Pwe Htoo and K’Paw Shee Htoo both had inter-ceptions and Connor Hurley picked up his third fumble recovery of the season.

Continued on page A31…

NORTH LANGLEY MINOR FOOTBALL

Peewee Bears unbeatenNorth Langley’s peewees recorded their third straight shutout win.

Blair Canning photo

North Langley Bears’ Eh Hset Ta carried the ball against North Surrey last weekend in bantam football action.

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 8, 2015 A31SPORTS

…continued from page A31Jacob Ronald, Alex

Yoo and Jacob Price had multiple tackles for North Langley.

– by Chris HurleyAtom Bears

The Chilliwack Giants Blue eked past the Bears 8-0.

During the Giants first possession, Markus MacLeod recorded the first tackle of the game.

Other key defensive plays in the first half included a tackle by Ryan Heutink and a quarterback sack by Ben Evans.

The Bears’ offence made progress dur-ing a third posses-sion, behind strong blocking by Gideon Bodill springing Ryan Middleton for two runs up the middle.

In the second half, Ronan Langford joined the defensive line. The Bears offence had a seven-play drive that included a pass com-pletion by Evans to

Evan Hoy for a first down. In the fourth quarter the Giants ran in for the only touch-

down of the game and tacked on a conver-sion. Jesse Davison had an impressive

fourth quarter with an offensive charge up the middle and two tackles on the defence.

Giants tame atom Bears in defensive battle

Langley athletes won medals at the B.C. championships.

Langley riders swept the podium at the B.C. equestrian vaulting championships, held during the last week of September at Thunderbird Show Park.

All the vaulters are part of the Triple M Vaulting Club and competed on the club’s horses, Buddy, Jake and Simon.

Equestrian vaulting is acrobatics and dance on a moving horse.

Competitors are required to do a compul-sory round followed by a freestyle routine set to music.

Langley medallists included:• Kristi Schroeder won gold in Womens

Canter C;• Hailey Besse won gold in Trot D;• Danae Shuttlewood won gold in Walk

C;• Devon Wrayton won silver in Walk D

under 10;• Julia Thul won bronze in Sr. Women’s

Canter D; and• Emily Besse placed 4th in Walk C.Langley vaulters including Danea

Shuttlewood, Devon Wrayton, Danielle Maher and Tauren Deluca, together with their Surrey teammates Cassidy Smith and Abigail Old, won gold with their Beginner Walk Team.

EQUESTRIAN

Vaulters impress at provincials

Special to the Langley Advance

Langley’s Danea Shuttlewood and Emily Besse (inset) were among the Triple M Vaulting Club members who competed at the B.C. championships at Thunderbird Show Park.

Major midget teams skate to a pair of ties.

A major midget hockey team with a strong local connection was all tied up last weekend.

In a home-and-home series, the Fraser Valley Thunderbirds and Vancouver North East Chiefs skated to a 5-5 deadlock in the opener in Coquitlam and

then tied 3-3 in Abbotsford.The teams played to a 5-5 tie

in Game 1 despite Fraser Valley start-ing the second period with a 4-1 lead.

Scoring for the Tbirds were: Jonathan Stein, Zac McKee, Jake Mulder, Andrew Sorensen, and Jamie

Housch. Penalties were a factor for both teams with special

teams play dominating a good part of the remainder of the game. Paul Tucek was between the pipes for the Tbirds

and was a factor in Fraser Valley salvaging

the point.continued on A34…

MAJOR MIDGET HOCKEY

Tbirds lock up with Chiefs


Anna Elunora Valborg HarveyMy Dear Mom, She is just away, in a land of light and peace, where warmth and love abound and worldly difficulties cease...

Anne passed away on September 18th, 2015 at 105 years of age.

With Love,Lois (daughter), Jan (son-in-law) and all who knew her.

David Francis Stewart., Educator, Administrator, Surf Life Saver, New Zealand Water Polo Champion, Rugby player and Coach, family man and gardener extraordinaire was born in Temuka, New Zealand.

He was predeceased by his wife Betty (nee Chambers) and grandchildren Fleur and Rory. He leaves behind in New Zealand children, Paul (Kerrie), Ann (Eugene), Kathryn (John), and Kim, innumerable grandchildren and great grandchildren. In Canada he leaves son, Graeme (Sandi) grandchildren Christie, Rikki and Shane and their families. He also leaves his second wife Ruth and step sons Stephen(Irina) and Kyle (Allison) Richardson. A celebration of life will be held in the theatre at Brookswood Secondary School 20902- 37th Ave. Langley on October 10th. at 11 am.

David Francis StewartSept. 19 1926- Sept. 27 2015

Bill (Vilmos) SzooSept 17,1957 -Sept 16, 2015

It is with great sadness that we announce that Bill passed away at VGH , with family at his side. Bill is survived by Peggy (Mullen) Szoo, children and step-children, Christopher(Kristen), Matthew (Brooke ), Chance (Kirstin), Lorraine Jurovich, Larry (Heather) Jurovich, his mother, Clevia Szoo, his siblings, Wayne Szoo, Judy (Wayne) DeRose. Cathy (Vern) (Thompson) and Basil (Velynda) Szoo, his granddaughters, Madison, Noah, Peyton and Attalie and numerous nieces and nephews. Bill was the founder of Freeway Heavy Duty Services Inc. aka Bill’s Engine Shop,Bill was an avid outdoorsman.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Oct 17, 2-5 at Henderson 20786 Fraser Hwy Langley. In lieu of flowers please send a donation to the Wild Sheep Society of BC.

blackpress.ca

The Now Newspaper has an opening for an experienced inside advertising consultant. By joining The Now’s award winning community print and online newspaper, you will be responsible for selling into special features and assisting in creating new exciting features.

You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-pace environment. A car and a valid driver’s license are required. The Now Newspaper is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington, Ohio, California and Hawaii. Please send your resume with cover letter by Friday, October 16th to:

Dal Hothi The Now Newspaper#102 - 5460 - 152nd St.,Surrey, BC V3S 5J9Or email to [email protected]

Advertising Inside Sales

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The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES has an immediate opening for a part-time reporter/photographer who is experienced in covering all aspects of community news, from human interest features and local entertainment stories, to breaking news, local politics, and community happenings. Familiarity with sports reporting is also advantageous.

The successful applicant will be a dynamic, energetic self-starter who is interested in being an integral part of the community he or she serves.

Familiarity with web-based, multi-media reporting is mandatory, and candidates must have an ability to embrace innovative approaches to presenting information to our community. Knowledge of InDesign and Photoshop are also assets.

The candidate must also have a valid driver’s licence and working vehicle.

A team attitude is a prerequisite in The TIMES newsroom.

The TIMES has been the community’s newspaper since 1985 and we’re looking for the ideal candidate to help us continue building on that proud tradition.

Interested candidates should send resume, clippings, and cover letter by October 15, 2015 to:

The Editor,The Maple Ridge & Pitt Meadows TIMES#2 - 22345 North Ave.,Maple Ridge, B.C. V2X OR7or by email to: [email protected]

Reporter

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

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

Your Independent Grocer in Surrey, BC is seeking a Produce Manager to join our team on a permanent, full-time basis.

Key Responsibilities:Day to day management of the Produce DepartmentChampion customer service & satisfactionAdhering to company standards, policies & procedures

Requirements:3-5 years management/leadership experience in a food retail environmentExemplary customer relation skillsExcellent communication & interpersonal skillsAbility to multi-task & work in a fast-paced environmentSystems skills (Email, S.A.P, & P.C. applications)

Wage commensurate with experience. Benefits & RSP Program provided.

To apply, please submit your resume to:Steve Bran, Owner, Phone: 604-576-3125

Email: [email protected] 18765 Fraser Hwy, Surrey

Produce Manager

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

WitnessWanted

Anyone who witnessed a motor vehicle accident;

At/Near the intersection of 197th B Street &

98th Avenue,Walnut Grove

On August 25, 2015

At approx. 6:30 A.M.

Between a 19991100 Custom Yamaha & a Sealtec Paving Truck.

Please ContactGreg R. Phillips at Johnston Franklin,

(1)-250-756-3823as soon as possible.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

111 CARETAKERS/RESIDENTIAL MANAGERS

MOTEL ASST Manager Team to run small Motel in Parksville BC. Non-Smoking, no Pets, good Health, fulltime live-in position. Fax 250-586-1634 or email resume to: [email protected]


115 EDUCATION

124 FARM WORKERS FARM LABOURERS

Req’d for weeding, planting, harvesting & grading vegetables. This job involves hard work; bend ing, lifting, standing & crouching. $10.49/hr, 45+ hr./wk. 6 days/wk. Aug. 20th to Dec. 15th, 2015.

Fax: 604-576-8945 or email: [email protected]


130 HELP WANTED

CAREGIVER REQUIREDF/T In-Home Caregiver required for child care. Work in private home located at 404-10644 151A St. Surrey, B.C. V3R 8R3. Duties Include: Oversee child’s daily activities, prepare & serve meals, perform light housekeeping & laundry. Salary: $10.50/Hr. Private furnished accommodation provided (Optional). Knowledge of English is required. Mail resume to Kyle or email at [email protected]

• PLANT WORKERS• FISH PACKERS

South Surrey / Langley border Seafood Processing Plant in S. Surrey is hiring immediately! No experience necessary. Various shifts available including Days Afternoons, and Weekends.

Wages Will Be Reviewed Regularly For Increases.

Please apply in person19077-33 Ave, S. Surrey(near 192 St & 32 Ave)

Mon. - Fri. | 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Use employee entrance.

Applicants hired will becontacted by phone.

7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


bcclassified.comYour community. Your classifieds.

phone 604-994-1046 | toll free 1-866-865-4460 email [email protected]

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ............... 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 9-57

TRAVEL............................................. 61-76

CHILDREN ........................................ 80-98

EMPLOYMENT ............................. 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES ................... 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK ...................... 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........... 503-587

REAL ESTATE ............................... 603-696

RENTALS ...................................... 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE .............................. 804-862

MARINE ....................................... 903-920

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

bcclassifi ed.com cannot be responsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the fi rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classifi ed Department to be corrected for the following edition.

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

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

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

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

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130 HELP WANTED

CONSTRUCTIONPROJECT ADMINISTRATOR

Prins Greenhouses in Abbotsford are pacesetters in the construc-tion of commercial greenhouses across Canada. We have a full-time administrative position available for the right candidate.

The successful candidate must be detail oriented, have advanced MS Offi ce & computer skills and have an excellent command of the English language. Tasks will include editing and maintaining quote templates and sales contracts, proof-reading documents, admin-istration of P.O.’s and supplier contracts, fi ling and e-fi ling, data entry, and maintaining project binders and manuals.

If you are reliable, adaptable, have your own transportation and are looking for challenging full-time work with an innovative company, please forward your resume to:[email protected]

Fax: 1-604-852-4090


130 HELP WANTED

Residential Care TakersFull-Time team for apartment building in Surrey. Live on-site in rent-free apartment.Duties will include cleaning, maintenance administration and customer service. Compensation includes free rent, salary plus benefi ts.

Please send BOTH resumes to [email protected] fax to 1-416-923-9315

and quote “SURREY”

SALES ASSOCIATEFull-time, permanent for a local independent lingerie boutique. Requires fi tting customers, sales and stocking of merchandise.

Benefi ts, discounts, bonus & competitive wages offered.

Apply in person by October 16, 2015 to:

20460 Fraser Highway, Downtown Langley

Or email your résumé and cover letter to: amanda

@foreveryourslingerie.ca

TUTORS WANTED For elementary / high

school students Langley area

Own car required Wendy’s Tutoring

604-533-9740wendylynnmko.wix.com/

wendystutoring

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130 HELP WANTED

SANITATIONSavoury Foods has openings for sanitation. Sanitation workers are responsible for ensuring that the plant, equipment and machinery are cleaned on a regular basis in accordance with government regulations, the public health code and generally-accepted food industry sanitation stan-dards; Must be able to work shifts, nights and weekends.

We offer $14.50/hr.

If interested, please e-mailyour resume to: Maureen.

[email protected] fax to: 604-946-5793

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

Delivery DriverChop Chop restaurant is currently seeking full & part time delivery drivers. Must have own vehicle. Paid per delivery plus tips.

To Apply Please Contact Hinh Before 4:00 pm :

604-613-1296 And After 4:00 pm: 604-534-9922

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

257 DRYWALL

K. C. DRYWALLComplete Drywall Services.

Offi ce: 604-533-2139Cell: 604-417-1703

260 ELECTRICAL

JC BROWN ELECTRICLOW RATES • Licensed • Bonded

• Expert trouble shooter24/7 • 100% Guaranteed

604-617-1774

NEIGHBORS ELECTRIC • Affordable

• Warranties • Licensed• Free Estimate 604-710-5758

YOUR ELECTRICIAN$29 Service call. Lic #89402

Fast same day service.Insured. Guar’d.

We love small jobs.

604-568-1899

275 FLOOR REFINISHING/INSTALLATIONS

CenturyHardwood Floors

Hardwood FloorRefi nishing

REPAIRS & STAININGINSTALLATION

FREE ESTIMATES

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com


281 GARDENING

Dependable Home• Yard Repair • Maintenance

No Job too Small!

Free Estimates

604-992-3421

Jim’s Mowing 310-Jims (5467)BOOK A JOB AT

SHAWN’S LAWNS Complete Garden

Maintenance Aerating • Fertilizing & Liming Pruning • Hedge • Trimming

Weeding • Install Flower Beds Clean-up Edging • Cut & Trim Allen Block & Paving Stones

604-418-6447

284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

Natural Airfl owHeating Ltd.

Natural Air Flow Heating• Furnace • BBQ

• Hot Water Tanks • Gas Fitting• Ducks & Sheet Metal

604-461-0999287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A1 Contracting• Kitchen Cabinets • Bath

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

Finishing, Framing & Concrete.Quality Guaranteed. Reasonablerates. Alvy: 604-202-5635

317 MISC SERVICES

STAMP COLLECTORLooking to buy stamps [email protected]

320 MOVING & STORAGE

ABBA MOVERS& DELIVERY

25 yrs. Exp. • 24 hrs./7 days Residential & Commercial

• 1-5 ton truck • 2 men from $45/hr. SENIORS DISCOUNT

Basement clean-up• Honest Reliable Service

604-506-7576

AFFORDABLE MOVERSwww.affordablemoversbc.com

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

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

604-537-4140


320 MOVING & STORAGE

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING• Quality Paint • Top Workmanship

Since 1990 3 Coats - Repairs $200/Room Guaranteed Satisfac-

tion! 778-545-0098 • 604-377-5423

North Stars Painting amazing work, amazing value! 778.245.9069

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

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

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

332 PAVING/SEAL COATING

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

338 PLUMBING

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating

#1 Service Since 1999Service and Renovations

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

Broken Plumbing10% Off with this Ad.

For all your plumbing, heat & renoneeds. Licensed Gas FitterAman: 778-895-2005

•

Repair • Replace • Renovate• Gas Fitting • Septic • Licensed

• Bonded • Insured SPECIAL: 40 Gallon Water Heaters $575, Gas

$780. While Supplies Last!

1-877-861-2423

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

All Season Roofi ng

Re-Roofi ng & Repair Specialists

20 Year Labour Warranty Available

604-591-3500

GL Roofi ng & RepairsNew roof, clean gutters $80.

604-240-5362. info@glroofi ng.ca

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

604-RUBBISH 782-2474

TIME FOR A NEW CAR?See bcclassified.com’s Automotive Section in 800’s


356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Always ReddyRubbish RemovalResidential / Commercial

• Respectful • Reliable• Responsible • Affordable Rates

All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson 778-999-2803

HUSBAND & WIFERubbish Removal. No job too small!

604-209-9998, 604-514-9163

359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOIL

Port Kells Nurseries#1 SOILS,

Manure, Gravels, Limestone, Lava, Sand. Delivery or P/U.

604-882-1344portkellsnurseries.com/bulkmaterial

PETS

477 PETS

ALL SMALL BREED PUPSLocal, Non-Shedding Vet Checked. 604-590-3727

www.puppiesfi shcritters.com

Short-haired Bernese Mountainpups, family raised, gentle, vetchecked, 1st shots, dewormed.$900 each. 604-795-7662.

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

563 MISC. WANTED

FIREARMSI will purchase Firearms & Ammunition. [email protected]

LANGLEY DOWNSIZING MOVING SALE Saturday Oct. 10th 9a.m. - 3p.m. 20084 37A Ave.

Saving time,money & steps

Before you go anyplace else,take a

walk through theClassifieds for the

best bargains round.

bcclassified.comShoppingmade easy.

4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLEWITHDIABETESDIE OFHEARTDISEASE.

Better your odds.Visit getserious.ca

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

Save the DateSaturday, November 7th, 2015

Taste your way around the world . . .

• 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm

• Willowbrook Shopping Centre Langley, BC

• Tickets & details at: fvwf.ca

• Admission: 19+ only

Langley Rotary Clubs Charitable Foundation - GST# 842567133 RT0001

SaturdaySaturday, November 7th, 2015Saturday

the world . . .

• 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm

•

Langley, BC

•

•

Langley Rotary Clubs Charitable Foundation - GST# 842567133 RT0001Langley Rotary Clubs Charitable Foundation - GST# 842567133 RT0001

Save the Date, November 7th, 2015

Taste your way around

Willowbrook Shopping Centre

Tickets & details at: fvwf.cafvwf.ca

Admission: 19+ only


Last Sunday, Langley put an end to Chilliwack’s modest win streak.

The aptly named Chilliwack Giants, one of the top teams in the Vancouver Mainland Football League’s 12-man midget div-ision, had their two-game unbeaten streak snapped by the host Langley Stampeders on Sunday.

First quarter action at McLeod Stadium was played between the 30-yard lines with both defences playing shutdown football.

In the second quarter, Langley put together a nice 70-yard drive, topped off by an 11-yard touchdown toss by quarterback Joss Yanciw to Simon Odong.

Chilliwack then responded with an 18-yard field goal.

The Giants’ final drive in the second quarter was halted with a timely intercep-tion by Riley Carter to end the half at 7-3.

The third stanza saw many exciting plays on both sides of the ball, however, neither defence conceded any points

The final stanza continued to be highly competitive.

The Stampeders marched the ball from their 26 into Giants territory, before their drive stalled. But a face mask penalty against the Giants put Langley in position to add a field goal.

The Giants put two more drives together, both of which were snuffed out by the Stampeders defensive backs.

Interceptions by Dalton Delaney on one series and Kyle Clarot on another sealed the 10-3 win for Langley.

With the win, the Stampeders move into a tie for third place in their division, with a game in hand.

Next up for the Stamps in a home game Sunday, Oct. 11, against the Comox Raiders.

Opening kickoff is 2:30 p.m. at McLeod Stadium.

MIDGET FOOTBALL

Stamps slay Giants

Tbirds tied twice…continued from page A31

In game two at the Abbotsford Rec Center Sunday morning, the teams tied 3-3.

Mackenzie Wight with a pair and Jonathan Rees scored for Fraser Valley while Jordan Naylor manned the Fraser Valley net.

Fraser Valley is back in action Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Abbotsford Recreation Center, taking on the Vancouver North West Giants.

The Thunderbirds include Langley forwards Kaelen Anderson, Logan Hunter, Jonathan Rees, and Jonathan Stein, Aldergrove for-ward Baxter Anderson, Langley defence-men Matthew Dyck and Liam Visram, and Aldergrove goaltender Jordan Naylor.

…continued from A11

Oct. 14Green Wednesday The monthly environmental movie and discussion night resumes with an Oct. 14 showing of The Pristine Coast. Admission is by do-nation, and there are treats and prizes. This showing is at the Township Civic Facility, 7 p.m. RSVP and info: 604-599-3348 or [email protected]. Subsequent movies are at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

Oct. 17Rummage sale The Langley Seniors Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave., has a fundraising sale 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 17. Cur-rently accepting donations of clean, functioning, gently used items (Call to find out what can be donated). Drop off Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pickup avail-able. Info: 604-530-3020.Whist drive All skill levels are welcome at this progressive whist drive 1 to 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 at St. George’s Anglican Church, 9160 Church St. By dona-tion. Info: 604-888-7782.Dragonboating Women who have had breast cancer treatment are invited to try dragonboating with the team Abreast with Fort-itude (www.abreastinaboat.com) at the Fort Langley Canoe Club on Oct. 17 starting at 10:30 a.m. For information and to register, contact Juanita at [email protected].

Oct 18Fall art sale The Port Kells Art Club sale is Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fort Langley Community Hall. Free admission. Light refreshments available. Meet the artists.

LibrariesPrograms are free and pre-registration is required unless noted otherwise.Walnut Grove Library 8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410.What Price Procrastination: Learn simple techniques to overcome procrastination. Free. Oct 16, 7 p.m.

ThursdaysWilloughby Women’s Institute The community group meets on the first Thursday of the month at the Willoughby Community Hall, 20809 83rd Ave., at 10:30 a.m. Info: 604-888-8195.

OnFor more of What’s On visit LangleyAdvance.com

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

What’sREAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Cedar Lodge andCourt Apartments

Quiet Community Livingclose to Guildford Mall.

• 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrm.• Corner Units

(some with enste’s)Cable, Heat, Hot Water incl.

On-Site Manager.Call for Availability

604-584-5233www.cycloneholdings.ca

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS 201A FREE: heat, h/w, cable, TV, laundry, prkg. BACHELOR: 1 & 2 Bdrms. Rainbow & Majorca. Call Betsy 604-312-1437 Villa & Stardust Call Michael 604-533-7578 CALL FOR SPECIALS!

Park Terrace In beautiful Langley City.

• Bachelor • 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrm.

In beautiful Langley City.Includes Heat, Hot Water,Parking. On-Site Manager.

Call For Availability


RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

KIWANIS PARK PLACE12850 26th Ave. Surrey

55+ Crescent Beach

Beautiful 1 BR. Apartmentsin relaxed seniors community.

Close to Crescent Beach,Ocean Park bus routes & shopping. Easy transit to

White Rock Centre. N/S N/P

Rents from $766 - $861includes hydro, utilities etc.

Extensive grounds,surrounded by beautiful

Crescent Park.

Call for appointmentand to view:

604-538-9669

SKYLINEAPARTMENTS

WHITE ROCKQuiet Community Oriented

Living. • Bachelor• 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrm.

includes Hot Water, undergroundparking. On-Site Manager.


SURREY FLEETWOOD 15915 84th Ave.

1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, $910./mo. U/G Parking, Hot Water, Storage, D/W, N/S, N/P

604-598-1296

TOWN & COUNTRY Apartments 20740 - 56 Avenue, Langley. Quiet Studio, 1 & 2 bdrms. Indoor pool and rec. facility. Includes heat, hot water & parking stall. No Pets. Call for specials 604-530-1912.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

SUSSEX PLACEAPARTMENTS

• Bachelor • 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrm. Heat & hot water included.

On Site Manager!


TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

848 TOWING

LMB Towing Inc.CASH FOR CARS!

• 10+ years Experience• Quality Equipment & Drivers

• Reasonable Rates• Scrap Car Removal

604-543-3673

THE WORLD HAS FORGOTTEN US

Fatmeh and her family are among millions of Syrians displaced inside Syria and neighbouring countries. Their outlook is bleak.

The World Food Programme is helping them by providing food, vouchers or e-cards to buy food.

WE NEED YOUR HELP wfp.org/Syria

or text “RELIEF” to 45678 to donate $10.

Join us on Facebook

follow us @WFP

Fatmeh, Lebanon

Read Fatmeh’s story here

WFP

/Din

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Kas

saby

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

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ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN? OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS.VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER • ENDS NOVEMBER 2ND

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2016 NISSAN ROGUEAVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE: • AROUND VIEW MONITOR WITH 360° BIRDS'EYE VIEW‡

• NISSAN SAFETY SHIELD WITH FORWARD COLLISION WARNING°

$65≈ WEEKLY ON ROGUE S FWD

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ON SENTRA 1.8 S M6

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2015

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Inc.

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Langley Advance, October 08, 2015

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