Langley Advance, October 22, 2015

Budget Brake and Muf� erAuto Centres

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Langley 5923 200th Street • 604-530-5371

An oil & � lter change with up to 5L of oil, tire rotation, top up all � uids and a 50-point inspection with report,warranty approved.*

$4995* *Most vehicles. Valid only at Langley location.See store for details. Taxes & Enviromental Fees extra.

Offer expires November 22, 2015

Cedar Rim Nursery

visit us online at www.cedarrim.com

red emperor tulips

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INSIDE and ONLINE atlangleyadvance.com

THURSDAYOctober 22, 2015

Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S P A P E R S I N C E 1 9 3 192 pages with Real Estate Weekly

INSIDEBSS students honour rugby coach

Originally from New Zealand, David Stewart made an impact on the young athletes he coached and mentored.

page A27 and

LangleyAdvance.com

604-533-7881 19764 LANGLEY BYPASS DL#30728

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Check out local Halloween haunts… page A11

Faces and Places… A13 l What’s On… A11 l What’s in store?… A23

Taymen Steiger, eight, helps his parents, Pauline and Dorian, with Halloween preparations. The public can see their elaborate yard display in Brookswood. Donations to the Langley Food Bank are accepted.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

! ONLINELangley has a Tory and a Grit for MPs

The redrawn Langley riding boundaries mean this community has two MPs representing us in Ottawa.

page A3 and

LangleyAdvance.com

ONLINELangley’s MPs have a lot on their plates

The local MPs discuss what they plan to do now that the federal election is over.

page A6, 7 and

LangleyAdvance.com

FACEBOOKA new take on the ugly step-sisters

Cinderella gets all the attention, but a Langley woman helped created a tale about the ugly step-sisters and their dreams.

page A25 and

facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

LANGLEY #100-20350 LANGLEY BYPASS 778-777-5540

2 FO

R 1

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE*

ANNIVERSARY

on 3.78-L cans of RONA interior paint* On regular price items of equal or lesser value, before taxes. Cannot be combined with any other offer. In store only.

20%*

OFF

all in-stock interior doors*On regular price. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

SALE

Except for 6-panel doors

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 ONLY

*Valid on regular price products in store only. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

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all FACTO, SCHLAGE and WEISER locks*On regular price. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Except for the “Kevo” Collection.

TO OUR CUSTOMERS • The information in this flyer reflects the information available during its conception. If, despite our vigilance, some errors occurred, a notice will be printed in store. If items differ from what is illustrated, the description prevails. • Product selection and services offered may vary by store. For reasons beyond our control, we sometimes have to change a product’s specifications or have it replaced. We have the right to limit quantities. • Cash and carry prices until October 28, 2015. Federal and provincial consumption taxes are not included in our prices. The RONA price guarantee does not apply to special orders, to clearance, season and bankruptcy sales,to labour on installation, contractor quotes, advertising errors or prices obtained from e-commerce or outside the region. Prices published in this flyer apply only to stores found in our Addresses section. The “Regular Price” mention refers to the lowest price noted on September 11, 2015 in this flyer zone. • For our full policy and further information on the AIR MILES® Program, please visit rona.ca. ®/TM Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and RONA inc. 15% PROMOTION: Valid in participating RONA stores on Saturday October 24, 2015 only. Consumers save 15% on purchase of in-stock merchandise of $75 or more (before taxes), at regular price, on the same invoice, in store only. Only cash, debit or credit card in-stock purchases are eligible. Discount applicable before taxes. This offer also applies on products being delivered or installed if delivery or installation charges are paid in full at time of purchase. Discount does not apply to services offered in store such as installation, delivery, rentals and cut-shop services. Cannot be combined with gift card purchases, special orders, promotions, products already on discount, clearances, Bonus AIR MILES Reward Miles offer or RONAdvantages incentive. Discount does not apply to previous purchases, layaways, in-store accounts or clients who have specific contractual agreements with RONA. Cannot be converted into cash. Offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Certain conditions apply. Details in participating stores.

LangleyAdvanceA2 Thursday, October 22, 2015

THE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGTHE HAUNTINGHalloween DanCe Party

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NEWS

Red panda finds new home turf

A red panda entered his new outdoor enclosure last week at Langley’s Greater Vancouver Zoo.

Arun is one of two male red pandas who arrived from the Assiniboine Zoo in Winnipeg earlier this year.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

NEWS

Turnout way up for Langley vote

Langley-area voters cast more ballots than the national average, and the way they voted changed significantly.

Langley voters passed 70 per cent participation in both local ridings, and some votes migrated from Conservatives and NDP to the Liberals.


COMMUNITY

Jays game for firefighter

Ninth row seats to see Game 4 of the American League Championship Series was a dream realized for Langley’s Randy Piticco.

The 61-year-old battling cancer was given a surprise gift when he got a trip to Ontario to watch the playoff game between the Toronto Blue Jays and Kansas City Royals.


ADVANCE POLLWere you surprised at the Liberal majority victory in the federal election?

Vote at:www.langleyadvance.com

THURSDAY, October 22, 2015 | Page A3

LangleyNEWSCLICK

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The Liberal high tide crested in Langley City on Monday night.

TROY LANDREVILLE AND MATTHEW [email protected]

Conservative Mark Warawa and Liberal John Aldag will share the job of representing Langley voters in Ottawa.

In the Langley Aldergrove riding, Warawa held off the Liberal majority and secured the territory he’s held since 2004.

Warawa won with 45.5 per cent of the vote.

“Our country does need our prayers,” Warawa told his sup-porters. “What [Liberal leader] Justin Trudeau has said that he is going to do to Canada… he needs to pass legislation, he needs to be accountable.”

Warawa said he does not want to see Trudeau and his Liberal party raising taxes, running deficits, and changing laws, “to make Canada worse.”

In what was essentially a two-candidate race, Warawa outlasted Liberal Leon Jensen, who took 36.5 per cent of the ballots.

For his part, Jensen was pleased with the race he ran and the challenge he gave to Warawa.

“I thought it would be a very even contest here,” Jensen said.

It was a somber night as NDP members gathered at the Steelworkers Hall in Walnut Grove to watch the results come in with candidate Margot Sangster, who saw the NDP lose support locally and nationally.

“I was hoping that they were wrong,” Sangster said of the polls that had showed the Liberals ahead in the last days of the campaign.

“In my view, it was a vote against Mr. Harper,” she said of the Liberal majority victory.

Meanwhile in the new riding

of Cloverdale-Langley City, Aldag was celebrating both a local win and a Liberal majority for Canada.

“We went into it knowing we were going to put up a good fight,” Aldag said.

But before the votes were in, he said he was “very nervous.”

The mood switched to elated as the numbers rolled in, and supporters hoisted Aldag once his lead became clear.

Aldag’s wife Elaine St. John was asked if she had expected to be the spouse to a new MP.

“I was hopeful, but I can’t say I was prepared,” she said.

“I’ve been a Conservative all my life,” said Liberal campaign volunteer Kathy Shewan. But she switched and voted Liberal

for the first time this election, she said.

Rebecca Darnell, herself a former Liberal candidate in Langley, wasn’t expecting a majority win when she got up Monday morning.

“But I’m sure thrilled we got one,” she said.

At his campaign headquar-ters on the Langley Bypass, after 60 per cent of ballots had been counted, Drysdale said he would wait to comment.

He did not respond to fol-low-up emails asking for a com-ment.

NDP candidate Rebecca Smith came in third in the race.

• See pages A6 and A7 for interviews with both winning candidates about their plans.

ELECTION 2015

Grits, Tories split Langley ridings

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

NDP candidate Margot Sangster was given a standing ovation by her supporters Monday night (left). Liberal Leon Jensen watched results roll in with his supporters.

Ishtar has been helping residents for decades.

Oct. 22 marks the 42nd anniversary of the Ishtar Transition Housing Society, the group that runs two local shelters for women and children escaping violence, and other pro-grams.

The public is invited to celebrate the milestone with hot dogs and cake on Oct. 22 (today) from noon to 1:30 p.m. as a way for Ishtar to thank the community.

Langley was home to the first transition house in the province, and has a refuge in

Aldergrove and another in Langley.It’s been a tumultuous year.Shortly following the last AGM in

September 2014, a majority of the board of directors resolved to give the transi-tion house contracts back to the funder, BC Housing, and close both houses. They issued lay-off notices to staff. Due to outcry the same board members resigned just days after, along with the firm that was con-tracted to manage Ishtar operations.

The four remaining board members rescinded the layoffs and assured BC Housing that it would continue operations.

By March 2015, the board partnered with a sister organization in Surrey, Atira

Women’s Resource Society, to keep the organization running.

Ishtar’s offerings include counselling, vic-tim’s services, community based victim’s services, women’s counselling, community outreach and the Children Who Witness Abuse programs.

The society will elect a board on Nov. 30, and members of the community can put their names forward.

“There are so many places, reasons and ways to volunteer,” said Shabina Jahan-Chaudhary, Ishtar’s current chairperson.

To learn more about the society, attend the birthday celebration or call 604-534-1011.

WOMEN’S RIGHTS

Ishtar caps difficult year with celebration

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The Bra Lady Is Coming To Size You Up

Are you tired of feeling saggy, lumpy, pinched or strained? Well you’re not alone. As you’ve probably seen on Oprah or read in women’s magazines, over 80 per cent of all women wear the wrong size bra.

Here’s where Barb Chapman, the Bra Lady, comes in.

Due to the overwhelming response to the previous clinic, Chapman is coming to LANGLEY, THURSDAY, OCT. 29 to outfit you with the best possible bra for your body. Chapman said she will be seeing clients on a one-on-one basis, explaining the benefits of good bras and measuring their bodies properly.

“Most women just want to find a good-fitting bra that’s not uncomfortable,” Chapman said. “What they don’t realize is that a good support bra is also important for blood circulation and enhanced lymph drainage.”

Chapman has over 200 bra sizes available for ordering, ranging from 30AA to 52KK. It’s likely that you’ll fit somewhere between those sizes.

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 22, 2015 A5

IMMIGRATION

MP to raise Figueroa caseWarawa says he will speak to the new immigration minister.

MATTHEW [email protected]

Jose Figueroa has spent two years in sanc-tuary in a Langley church to avoid depor-tation, but a change of government may change his status.

Langley-Aldergrove Conservative MP Mark Warawa said he will take up Figueroa’s case with the incoming Liberal immigration min-ister. Ministerial appointments are expected Nov. 4.

“He’s shown himself to be a positive con-tributor to the community,” Warawa said, adding he believes Figueroa should be grant-ed permanent residency in Canada.

Figueroa came to Canada as a refugee from El Salvador.

He was ordered deported because he was a member of the FMLN in the 1980s. The group was fighting an oppressive regime, but has been deemed a terrorist group by some Canadian agencies. However, it has became a mainstream political party in El Salvador and has won elections.

Figueroa said he is always hopeful he can stay in Canada. If he is released, “the first thing, I will just pray and thank God for the opportunity to be free again,” he said. Then he would go home with his family.

Two aircraft are closer to flying over Vimy.


The Sopwith Pups have arrived, and Canadian Museum of Flight volunteers are excited to transform them from skeletal frames to working aircraft.

“They’re as excit-ed as school kids in a candy shop,” said museum manager Mike Sattler.

The Sopwith Pup frames are metal rep-licas of the kind of Royal Flying Corps fighter aircraft that flew over the trenches of the Western Front in 1917.

Their reconstruction is part of a project called A Nation Soars, a commemoration of Canada’s First World War aviators.

The local partner-ship involves the skills

and craftsmanship of the museum’s vol-unteers, who have rebuilt or constructed historic aircraft many times in recent years, pilots with the Escadrille Northwest, the federal govern-ment, and a documen-tary crew.

The eventual plan is to get the two Sopwiths to France next year, to fly them over Vimy Ridge as part of the 100th anni-versary of that battle.

Over the next few months, volunteers will install engines and controls, and

cover the skeletons with fabric skins.

A host of local dignitaries, including the B.C. Lieutenant-Governor, got their first look at the air-craft on Saturday evening during the annual Members Day Dinner.

When finished, the planes will need experienced pilots, but they won’t exactly be easy aircraft to con-trol.

They were fighter planes and still fly like them, Sattler noted.

> More at langleyadvance.com

HISTORY

Sopwiths in Langley


Canadian Museum of Flight manager Mike Sattler is thrilled that work can start on the two replica Sopwith Pups.

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Local issues are top of mind for the former public servant.


John Aldag may have won his election as MP for Cloverdale-Langley City the old fashioned way – with shoe leather.

Newly elected Liberal Aldag personally knocked on 33,000 doors and walked more than 1,000 kilometres in the year before the election. He even put in two hours Oct. 19.

The time he spent talking to people in the newly created riding informed his priorities, he said.

“Being a newcom-er to politics, I real-ly didn’t know what to expect,” Aldag said.

“The thing that came up over and over again is money,” he added.

People were worried about saving for retirement or their kids’ college education, or just felt squeezed, he said.

Aside from the promises in the Liberal platform, Aldag said he wants to talk to Surrey and Langley City about things

like his party’s promised investment in transit infra-structure.

Meetings between Surrey’s MPs and Mayor Linda Heppner, and with Langley City Mayor Ted Schaffer and his council, are in his immedi-ate future, said Aldag.

Upgrading seniors and rental housing stock, another Liberal promise, is something else Aldag is interested in. He’s seen a lot of older rental build-ings in Langley City over the course of the campaign that could benefit from that pro-gram.

Aldag also wants to reach out to an unlikely potential

ally.“The most

experience polit-ician in Langley is Mark Warawa,” Aldag said.

He’s hoping to touch base with his Conservative neighbour from

Langley-Aldergrove to discuss local issues, and to see if there aren’t some areas where they can collaborate.

As for any private members bills, Aldag said he’s been keeping some notes, but now he’s going to have to take a look at them and give the mat-ter some real thought.

The B.C. Liberal caucus is meeting for the first time this

Thursday, and then Aldag will have to get on with setting up a constituency office and learn-ing the ins and outs of being an MP, both in his riding and in Ottawa.

His next order of business, starting Tuesday, was to spend some time taking down the “democratic clutter” of election signs, some of which have been up since August.

ELECTION 2015

New role as MP for Aldag


Aldag was hoisted aloft by a supporter after his win Monday.

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 22, 2015 A7LANGLEY VOTES

The long-serving MP starts another term after major changes.


It will be a rebuilding period for the Conservative Party, said re-elected Langley-Aldergrove MP Mark Warawa.

In the wake of the Liberal victory, Warawa finds himself in opposition. He’s familiar with the role, having served two years there during Paul Martin’s term as prime minis-ter from 2004-06.

Once the caucus has chosen an interim leader and a whip, they’ll need to sort out which members will take on duties as official critics of various gov-ernment files, and which will serve on various committees.

Warawa has worked on the environment file several times and said that would be his first choice, but he’s also interested in justice and indus-try.

“We’ll just see where they need me,” he said.

With chances to present pri-vate members bills handed out early in the mandate, Warawa

is hoping to bring forward a bill inspired by Langley’s Markita Kaulius. Her daughter was killed by a drunk driver, and Warawa wants to amend sentencing laws for drunk drivers and to toughen penal-ties for those who cause fatal crashes.

Having seen the political landscape flip from Liberal to Conservative and back again,

Warawa is hoping that he can work with the new government when need be.

“I don’t like adversarial pol-itics,” Warawa said. “Of course, philosophically we

may be different.”Warawa does plan to talk to

John Aldag, the newly elected Liberal MP for the Cloverdale-Langley City riding.

The two can likely work

together on projects of interest to Langley City and Township, Warawa said.

“It’s amazing what you can accomplish if you’re working together instead of fighting each other,” Warawa said.

He also plans to go to the Liberals to try to make sure the federal funding for a new 216th Street highway inter-change still goes through. It was a top priority for local governments, Warawa noted. The project was announced just days before the election was called.

Warawa still has no idea who will be the eventual new leader of the Conservatives, the first new leader since Stephen Harper unified the Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservatives.

Warawa said he wasn’t sur-prised at the Liberal victory, but he was surprised that they won a majority.

ELECTION 2015

Warawa busy in oppositionMark Warawa gave the thumbs up to supporters after he was re-elected Monday.

Troy Landreville Langley Advance

FEDERAL ELECTION 2015

Langley votes

OUR VIEW

Grits must govern for all Canada

It was often said of the Harper Conservatives that they only won power from a slice of the Canadian population. Fewer than 40 per cent of Canadians typically marked a bal-

lot for a Tory, yet they hung on for almost 10 years, minority and majority.

The shoe is on the other foot now. Justin Trudeau’s Liberals have won a strong majority government, tearing away ridings that had long been seen as Conservative and NDP strongholds. But they, too, did it on the basis of a little less than 40 per cent of the votes cast.

The same warning we’ve given the Tories over the years applies: Every gov-ernment has a responsibility to govern for all Canadians.

That includes the ones who didn’t vote for them, who campaigned against them, who donated to the other guys. It includes the people who didn’t even bother to vote – they are just as much citizens as those of us who cast a ballot. And of course, we are adding new Canadians, by birth and by choice, every day. They will also have a hand in the future we are building.

The next four years are likely to be somewhat turbulent.

The Conservatives, like many parties entering the late part of their mandate, had accomplished many of their key goals some time ago, and had presented few sweeping pieces of legislation in recent years.

There has been a lot of pent up desire for change in Canada, and voters certainly called for change – in many ways this elec-tion was a fight between the Liberals and the NDP to see who could represent that change. Trudeau is coming to office with a long list of election promises, from legal-ized marijuana to military procurement, electoral reform to refugees.

Change can be scary. The Liberals now taking their seats

need to remember that, and to take care that the changes they make will be made with wisdom. Those opposing them need to remember that we are not on opposite sides of a war, but fellow rowers, pulling together in the same boat.

– M.C.


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

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T he conventional wisdom in western politics for years has been that you win or lose on the economy.

The famous “The economy, stupid!” quote, written as a reminder to Bill Clinton’s campaign team during his 1992 presidential run, has been repeated so often it seems like a law of nature.

Gravity means things fall down. The sun is hot. The economy rules elections.

But if it was only the economy, the Conservatives would still likely be run-ning Canada today. Maybe with a min-ority – we’ve had some shaky economic times over the last four years. But we aren’t exactly fighting over water and gasoline in a frigid northern version of Mad Max.

There are a lot of specific things people have pointed to that led us to the rather stunning upset and the Liberal majority government.

There’s the raw desire for change. There’s the Conservatives’ tone-deaf handling of the Syrian refugee issue. There was the government’s handling a host of files – murdered aboriginal women, the environment, veterans.

But the Conservatives went into this campaign, if not confident, at least act-ing like they were. As all the parties jockeyed together in a tight three way race early on, they kept hammering away at just a few key messages, over

and over and over. They were:

• The economy• Justin Trudeau’s hair• The economy• Terrorists!• The economy• Taxes. And the econ-

omyThat was it. They

expressed contempt for their rivals (who would be terrible for the economy) and they would keep your taxes down.

The only sub-theme they explored was terrorism, which veered sharply off course when they tried to make a fight out of the niqab and found that it wasn’t a big enough issue for anyone to win an election on.

Some commentators are saying that the result was inevitable, or at least the loss by the Conservatives. The landslide of support from the NDP to the Liberals does have the appearance of the “any-one but Harper” camp finding a home.

But I think Harper could have won. It would have been tough – he would have needed all 11 weeks of this ridiculous-ly long campaign – but he could have pulled it off.

He just needed to believe in something other than money.

There were two key Harper photo ops

in the final stretch before the vote.

The obviously disastrous one was his meeting with Rob and Doug Ford, grub-bing for votes in Toronto’s suburbs with Canada’s most notorious ex-crack-smoking former mayor. The hypocrisy of buttoned-down, law-and-order Harper rubbing elbows with the Fords hurt him.

But I think he suffered another self-inflicted wound with his “cash register”

photo ops, in which his supporters slapped down money to illustrate how much they would allegedly lose under the Liberals.

Canadians watched Harper count out cash, and in the last week of the campaign, they had to ask themselves, is that all a prime minister is? Just an accountant who is a successful leader if we go home with an extra few bucks in our pockets?

Canadians are less self-interested than Harper believed. Yes, one job of any prime minister is to protect the econ-omy. But Canadians voted on Monday that there are other things that matter.

It’s not the economy, stupid. It’s not just the economy.Read Bob Groeneveld’s Odd Thoughts online

this week at LangleyAdvance.com

Not about the economy, stupid

Pai

nful

Tru

th

MATTHEW CLAXTON

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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.

The Great B.C. ShakeOut was held last week to help raise awareness of safety during an earthquake. Readers weigh in:My work played both Florence + The Machine’s “Shake It Out” *and* AC/DC’s “Shake Your Foundations” over the intercom. It was the only way to be sure. – J. Kelias Restiaux III:

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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 22, 2015 A9COMMUNITY FORUM

Dear Editor,Election media bias is

journalistic disgrace.The role of the press

in a democracy was based on it being pol-itically non-partisan. It is the only business protected by the con-stitution because it is supposed to serve and inform the people as fair arbiters, as an inte-gral part of the checks and balance of the pol-itical sphere.

It has transgressed so far from its purpose that you can hardly find a non-agenda driven unbiased story any more. The Canadian media has long idolized the US media but their copycat tactics have done us great harm.

The media’s believ-ability and trust level is at an all time low, down there with used car salesmen. [See online version for Seguin’s web links]

The public is obvious-

ly on to this as they are bombarded with media contrived anti-Con-servative anti-Harper bashing yet somehow the Conservatives are remaining high in the polls. [Ed. note: this let-ter was received before Monday’s election.]

Many media, even some local newspapers, are being used as agen-da bias outlets, hustling free publicity for their chosen leftwing candi-dates.

The worst offender is the public tax-dollar funded CBC who braz-enly acts as a campaign propaganda broadcaster for the left Liberals and NDP, bashing the Conservatives and Harper day and night at every opportunity.

Both Trudeau and Mulcair promised the CBC hundreds of mil-lions more tax-dollar funding if they were elected. Unethical bribe? Conflict of inter-

est?Registered third par-

ties (must register with Elections Canada), are those who spend $500 or more for campaign election advertising.

Vivian Krause reports there are 96 registered third parties for this election and more than a dozen get funding from US based Tides Foundation. American interference in Canadian elections?

Where are the Libs and NDP getting all that money to run

those expensive ads on every TV and radio pro-gram 24/7?

Justin Trudeau selected as his princi-pal campaign adviser (backroom enviro spin doctor) Gerald Butts, ex CEO of World Wildlife Fund.

With Butt’s inter-national connec-tions, you can bet the farm that the big enviro-foundations are funneling eco-dollars into Liberal coffers.

Roland Seguin, Langley

‘Eco-dollars’ drive Liberals

Township needs development inputDear Editor:

In October, three interactive, drop-in open houses will be held by the Mayor’s Standing Committee on Public Engagement to gather information on how people want to be engaged during planning and development processes.

We are asking everyone who has an interest in how our community develops to attend, because every opinion counts. The input you provide now will have an impact on our com-munity’s future.

People have different ideas about how our neighbourhoods should grow and develop, and we want to be sure there is strong two-way communication between the Township and residents regarding these important issues. Not everyone will agree with the decisions council makes, but it is imperative to us that everyone has a chance to express their opinions and feel that they have been heard.

That is why we need to hear from you. On behalf of the Public Engagement Committee and Township council, I am asking everyone in the community who is interested in develop-ment and how our community is growing to come out to have your say.

Please make a point of attending one of the open houses and tell us how you want to inter-act with the Township.

The information collected will help form a new engagement policy, guidelines, and sug-gested tools for development processes and policies that will be presented to council for consideration later this year.

Open houses will be Thursday, Oct. 22, 5 to 9 p.m., at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, and Saturday, Oct. 24, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at George Preston Recreation Centre. See you there.

Jack Froese, Township mayor

Vegetarian diet a route to healthDear Editor,

I want to thank Sandy McColm for writing in to express her sentiment [“Doc’s diet upsets senior,” Langley Advance letters, Sept. 17]. Actually, she is one of the lucky few who have encountered a physician that promotes a plant-based diet as a possible means to averting surgery.

There is now abundant evidence in the scientific literature on the immense benefits of plant-based diet to, not only minimize risks of chronic dis-eases, but also to reverse heart disease and dia-betes in many cases.

The detrimental health impacts, coupled with the far-reaching environmental impacts of animal agriculture should be reasons enough to persuade anyone, healthy and otherwise, to move towards a plant-based diet if we are to be responsible global citizens. In fact, if elite athletes such as tennis star Serena Williams, ultramarathon runner Scott Jurek, and bodybuilder Robert Cheeke are vegans, there must be something to this plant-based eating. Just ask the elephants and rhinoceros.

I hope that Sandy McColm and her husband will consider moving towards a plant-based diet – it’s never too late to improve one’s health.

Dr. Patricia Tallman, Willoughby

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Study these important Halloween safety rules,so they’ll ring a bell while you’re trick-or-treating! 1. Children should be well supervised by an adult when trick-or-treating. 2. Always remember to carry a � ashlight when trick-or-treating after dark. 3. Trick-or-treat only at brightly lit houses in familiar neighborhoods. 4. Follow tra� c signals and cross streets only at crosswalks. 5. Drivers should drive slowly and watch out for trick-or-treaters. 6. Stick to sidewalks and avoid taking shortcuts across yards or alleys. 7. Adults should carefully inspect candy for tampering before it is eaten. 8. Discard any treats that are homemade, unwrapped or suspicious. 9. Homeowners should prepare their home for trick-or-treaters by removing all obstacles and restraining dogs and other pets.10. Homes should be well lit to keep property from being vandalized. Wishing you and yours a safe and happy Halloween!

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Oct. 22Calendar Girls The Surrey Little Theatre production runs Oct. 22 to Nov. 21 at 7027 184th St. 8 p.m. Thursday to Saturday and 2 p.m. shows Nov. 1, 8 and 15. Ages 13 and older. Info and tickets: www.surrrey-littletheatre.com, [email protected] or 604-576-8451.

Oct. 23Langley Field Natural-ists The public is invited to an Oct. 23 outing to the George Reifel Bird Sanctu-ary. RSVP or info: Jude at 604-853-8774.

Oct. 244-H open house The Glen Valley club has an infor-mation day on Oct. 24 at Laurica Farm, 25775 12th Ave. Find out about 4-H is all about and enjoy activities and refreshments.Ensemble Caprice The Langley Community Music School hosts this baroque ensemble offering a blend of European and Latin American music. Coffee and commentary at 2:30 p.m. and concert at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 24 at the Rose Gellert Hall, 4899 207th St. Tickets: from $10 to $18.Triple Threat Authors Allan J. Emerson, Cathy Ace and Debra Purdy Kong will be signing their books (Death of a Bride and Groom, The Corpse with the Diamond Hand, and The Op-posite of Dark, respectively) 2 to 5 p.m. on Oct. 24 at the Chapters Langley.

continued on A23…

Or just go for the candy. There’s lots of Halloween fun.HEATHER [email protected]

Dorian and Pauline Steger had their first date at a Halloween party so it’s maybe appropos that they are particu-larly fond of this time of year.

“She was a bumble bee in this huge costume and I was Darth Vader,” he said.

Since they are both big Boo buffs, they do up Halloween in a big way and this year have created the Haunted Graveyard.

Married 27 years, they used to do a display when they lived in Guildford, collecting for charity. They now live in Brookswood with their eight-year-old son, Tayman.

“The display is done by my wife, our son and myself. We get a bit of help from our friends and neigh-bours,” Dorian said. “We have all kinds of ghoulish things we set up. We have gravestones, coffins, witches, ghouls crawling out of the dirt. Guillotine and mannequins are set up throughout. As well as some zombies, living and deceased. It is quite a lot of fun and the feedback we always got was that it was gro-tesque.

“And awesome.”The Stegers are collecting dona-

tions (funds or non-perishable food) for the Langley Food Bank.

The display is open to the public Oct. 24 to Halloween, noon to 9 p.m. daily. They are at 4683 204th St. (From 208th Street, turn onto 46A Avenue and head down to 204th. They are in the cul de sac at the end. Watch for their signs.)

Have a hootThe Fort Langley National

Historic Site’s offering an event geared to the little ones on Oct. 31.

The Halloween Hoot at the Fort with Bobs and Lolo has activities from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Trick or treat, take in Bobs and Lolo shows at 11 a.m. or 2 p.m.,

make crafts, check out the spooky servants’ quarters and even get an airbrushed pumpkin tattoo. Don’t forget the costumes and camera. Regular admission rates apply. Advance tickets at www.brown-papertickets.com.

Hillbilly hauntRain or shine, people can enjoy

Greg McLellan’s Haunted Swamp House.

The McLellan’s moved to Langley and continue their Halloween activities now that they have an acreage.

The public can stop by 4120 228th St. from Oct. 28 to 31, 6:30 to 10 p.m. And the Haunted Swamp House which raises funds for Ronald McDonald House, goes rain or shine.

“That’s our biggest arch enemy,” McLellan said of the rain. “The haunted house itself is actually watertight.”

The site is decorated for Halloween and the haunted house is a maze of seven or eight rooms.

“You’ll be encountering some lights, sound fog, live actors and figures,” he explained.

They moved to Langley for more land. He’s into hot rods and his wife is into horses.

McLellan works in landscape construction, his wife in real estate and horses. Most people assume there’s some connection to the entertainment industry.

McLellan said it’s just about enjoying Halloween.

“I like to build things. I sort of got into it with my kids,” he said. “People come through and they’re absolutely thrilled. It’s so reward-ing.”

Admission is by donation. The family previously had their haunted house in Delta. Last year they gave $1,500 to Ronald McDonald House.

Parents must decide if it’s suit-able for their kids. McLellan said some parents decide they, them-selves, can’t quite handle it.

Learn more on the Facebook called Haunted Swamp House.

Student creativityStudents at R.E. Mountain

Secondary are taking the lead for Halloween.

The leadership class, with help from the drama class, has a Halloween fundraiser Friday, Oct. 30 from 4 to 8 p.m.

“This event gives us as a class of senior students the opportunity to reach out to our community and involve those around us,” said stu-

dent Emily ShahinzadehKids can go trick or treating

in the high school, do arts and crafts and see a family movie.

Admission is by donation which goes to charity.

“We chose the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation because October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month,” she said.

The theme is safety.“Halloween should be

enjoyed by younger children and their parents without hav-ing to worry about vulnerabil-ity,” she said.

The school has scrounged up decorations. There will be a Haunted Hallway (parents decide if their child 12 or younger can go. Kids 13 plus can decide). Parents are asked to attend with their kids.

The school is accepting dona-tions of wrapped candy to be given out that evening. And since it’s indoors, there should

be a big turnout.“Last year we were expecting

around 500 kids, and this year will be around the same, if not more,” she said.

MateyPirates 4 Canuck Place is at 84th

Avenue and 209A Street.The home of Derek and Tammy

Condon is a pirate lair again this year. It’s open evenings during weekdays and all day weekends until Halloween and is for charity.

Costume cavalcadeWillowbrook Shopping Centre’s

Trick or Treat Parade takes place from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 31.

The cost is $2 per child up to age 12. Registration starts at 3:30 p.m. at the entrances by Sport Chek, Swimco, Tim Hortons, and Sashimi Sushi. Proceeds from the event will go to the Langley School District Foundation.

Get craftyThe Brookswood library invites

young children and their caregivers to listen to a Halloween story and make a unique Halloween craft on Oct. 28 from 11 a.m. to noon.

continued on A21…

COMMUNITY

Be afraid… be very afraid…

Surrey Now

Greg McLellan did a haunted house in Delta and is contuining the tradition now that the family has moved to Langley.

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604-534-795719505 Langley Bypass, Surrey | jonker.com

Mon-Thurs 7:30am - 6pm • Fri 7:30am - 5pm Sat 8:30 - 4:30pm • Sun Closed

jonkernissan.com


Langley • 101A - 20151 Fraser Hwy

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connecthearing.ca/fine1.888.408.7377

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&Places

Eco roundup: Langley Township and

City staff along with staff from the Product Care Association were

at the Hazardous Household Materials

drop-off event Oct. 17 and 18. People could take everything from

lights and bulbs to paint and antifreeze for safe disposal or

recycling.



Bingo’s memorial: More than 900 people, including many from abroad, attended a celebration of life on Oct. 16 for longtime Langley resident Irvin (Bingo) Hauser, founder of West Coast Amusements. Born in 1926, he died Sept. 13 while the travelling carnival was visiting Vancouver Island.

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

One(s) for the road: Langley Good Times Cruise-In past-president Riccardo Sestito showed off a door prize – a Cruise-In beer fridge – that one lucky event volunteer won during a recent appreciation dinner. See story at langleyadvance.com, search ‘Cruise-In 2015.’

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

Apple a day: Cloverdale’s Krista Riggs (right) donated to Langley Meadows’ Scout group Friday, in exchange for an apple offered up by seven-year-old Beaver Matthew Kilner-Norman and Cub Lucia Martinez. See more at langleyadvance.com.


Winning volunteer: Georgia Davy – a Langley Seniors Resource Centre volunteer for a decade, sold raffle tickets at the annual garage sale on Oct. 17. Meanwhile, Tricia Bailey (below) offered holiday cheer in the Christmas room at the sale. She does computer coaching at the seniors centre.

Off to the races: Pig races were a popular attraction at Aldor Acres as crowds flocked to the Glen Valley farm on Saturday, Oct. 17.


THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:

Th ursday, October 29th, 2015Cascades Casino Resort Ballroom

19TH ANNUAL

CelebrationOF Excellence

For more information, pleasecontact the Langley Chamber:

p: 604-371-3770e: [email protected]

www.langleychamber.com

Congratulations to the 2015 Business Excellence Award Nominees who have demonstrated outstanding customer service, leadership, innovation & growth.

Community Impact (For-Profi t) • Accomplished Learning Centres Ltd. • Avisar Chartered Professional Accountants • Ban Chok Dee Thai Cuisine • Diamond Bar Equipment • Lago Apparel • Mountain View Veterinary Hospital • Preston Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac Ltd. • Prospera Credit Union – Langley Branch

Community Impact (Not-for-Profi t) • Kimz Angels • Langley Community Services Society • Langley Pos-Abilities Society – Changing

Disabilities into Possibilities • Pacifi c Riding for Developing Abilities • Stone Soup Mobile Soup Kitchen • The Salvation Army Gateway of Hope • TinyKittens

Environmental Leadership • Cascades Casino • Enterra Feed Corporation • Laurica Farm

Entrepreneur of the Year • Sepehr Saebnia – Cool Heat Truck Parts • Paul Lalli – Saladworks Canada • Teriva Gilliat – Vivid Hair Boutique and

Blow Dry Bar

Service Excellence • Airco Heating and Cooling Ltd. • Campbell, Burton & McMullan, LLP • Downtown Langley Subway • Erikson’s Daylily • ICE Development Ltd • Magellan Law Group LLP • Pure Form Physiotherapy • Rare Affairs Meeting & Event Planning

Services

U40 Business Person of the Year • Dana Matheson – C&D Logistics • Brenda Ip – CEFA Willowbrook • Mike Scholtens – Evl nursery • Melanie McDougall – Frosting Cupcakery

& Bakeshop • Jarred Harp – O’Brien Brothers Excavating • Mike Will – Otter Co-op • Ryan Moreno – Townhall Public House by

The Joseph Richard Group Small Business of the Year • Accomplished Learning Centres • Airco Heating and Cooling Ltd. • All of Oils, Wholesome Oils & Vinegars • Artizan Hair Studio • Cool Heat Truck Parts • Rare Affairs Meeting & Event Planning

Services • The UPS Store Walnut Grove • Walnut Grove Computers

Medium Business of the Year • Cannon Bar Works Ltd. • Cloverdale Fuels Ltd. • Magellan Law Group LLP

Large Business of the Year • Aldergrove Credit Union • Cactus Club Café • Centra Construction Group • Lago Apparel • Leavitt Machinery • Townhall Public House by The Joseph

Richard Group

George Preston Memorial Business Person of the Year • John Campbell – Campbell, Burton &

McMullan LLP • Steve Malish – Malish & Clark, Chartered

Professional Accountants • Mike Elliott – Mike Elliott, Mark Jasayko

and Laura O’Connell, The Bridge Group at TD Wealth

• Ty Stuzhar – NAI Goddard & Smith and NAI Commercial

• Peter Heppner – Preston Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac Ltd.

• Eric Woodward – Statewood Properties Ltd.

HEATHER [email protected]

Nov. 22 is tea time and a chance to gussy up to help the Langley Christmas Bureau.

Since starting a few years ago, the Thanks for Caring – a Christmas Tea (aka the Mayors’ Wives Tea) has become an antici-pated annual event.

“The tea is a great excuse to wear your finest hats and fine clothes,” said Jean Schaffer.

Debbie Froese, wife of Township Mayor Jack Froese, and Jean Schaffer, married to City Mayor Ted Schaffer, oversee a committee of local volunteers

who organize this gathering.The event has become a chance

for people to doll up, enjoy high tea, and entertainment, and sup-port a popular local cause.

The tea runs 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 22 at Cascades Casino. Elvis Elite and the Langley Community Music School with Jim McGregor as emcee.

There’s door prizes and a silent action. New this year is a Christmas Cracker Raffle for $10.

Tickets are $25 apiece and can be purchased at Frostings Cupcakery, JD Farms, and the Langley Christmas Bureau, which this year is at 19638 Fraser Hwy.

> More at langleyadvance.com

GIVING

Tea for Christmas



Thanks for Caring is organized by (left to right) Dianne McCafferty, Marilyn Morgan, Debbie Froese, Jean Schaffer, Kim Lewang, Karen Cameron, and (seated) Kirsten Charlesworth and Leigh Castron.

END OF LIFE

Hospice trek has local stopThe Langley Hospice Society has an open house Friday.

Ian Bos is walking 45 kilometres per day to cross Canada and stopping at the Langley Hospice Society Oct. 23.

Ian’s Walk for End of Life Care will take him from Nova Scotia to Victoria to raise awareness of hospice and palliative care.

It’s a five-month trek and Langley is one of his final stops near the end of the journey.

Langley Hospice vol-unteer Roy Clements will walk with him to the local office, 20660 48th Ave., where there will be an open house starting at 2 p.m.

The public is invited to meet Bos, who will say a few word about his trip, and learn about the local hos-pice organization, its various programs and services.

www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 22, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

langley events centre

public programs and events

public notice

Wednesday, October 28 | 7 - 9pmYouth Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Monday, November 2 | 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

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 drop-in, interactive events will be held:

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 open houses

public notice

4th Annual Clean Up Langley DaysAutumn is upon us and it is once again time to make the Township of Langley sparkle and shine!

Businesses, schools, community groups, families, and individuals are invited to pitch in to clean up Langley in celebration of Waste Reduction Week.

When: Friday, October 23, 12 - 5pm and Saturday, October 24, 9am - 2pm

Place: Various locations throughout the Township

Participants can choose to work in a specifi c neighbourhood and everyone who takes part will be provided with the necessary supplies.

Register online at tol.ca/adopt.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 | [email protected]

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

Get Involved and Share Your Ideas for Enhancing the Nicomekl WatershedThe Township of Langley and the City of Langley are developing a long-term plan for protecting and improving watershed health in the upper Nicomekl River Watershed (generally east of 196th Street).

We are looking for your feedback and ideas in the following areas:

• Nicomekl River Watershed key issues

• vision or goals for the watershed

• potential stormwater solutions

• potential environmental mitigation and enhancement projects

Visit tol.ca/ISMPNicomekl to complete the online survey and for additional contact information.

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 [email protected]

employment opportunityFirefi ghters Wanted: Online Application ProcessThe Township of Langley Fire Department is currently accepting online applications for paid-call fi refi ghter positions in our Aldergrove, Brookswood, Fort Langley, Murrayville, Otter, Walnut Grove, and Willoughby Fire Halls.Applicants must be current residents of Langley Township.If you are a motivated individual, physically fi t, and over 19 years of age, you may have a future in fi refi ghting. Candidates must attach proof of NFPA 1001 Firefi ghter 2 certifi cation, a current CPAT Certifi cation, current Driver’s Abstract, and high school graduation or equivalency with their online application.

For more information or to apply, visit our website at tol.ca/careers.Applications will no longer be accepted in person.Applications close Thursday, November 12 at 4pm.

Please note:• Only applicants receiving interviews will be contacted.• We thank you in advance for your online application.• Those short-listed will be requested to provide a recent work

reference from a non-family member. Present employer and previous fi re departments are preferred references.

Township Fire Department 604.532.7500

Have Your Say on Potential Future Transportation Plans for 16 Avenue16 Avenue is an important east-west transportation link connecting the City of Surrey, the Township of Langley, and the City of Abbotsford. These municipalities, along with the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, ICBC, and TransLink, have completed a study of the current and potential future plans for transportation along 16 Avenue.

You are invited to review the study and provide your comments. The survey will be available until Monday, November 2.

Find the study and survey online at tol.ca/16avenue.

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 [email protected]

Men’s Hockey (BCIHL) Fri Oct 23 7:00pm vs. University of VictoriaWomen’s Basketball (exhibition) Fri Oct 23 7:00pm vs. Ryerson UniversityThu Oct 29 6:30pm vs. MacEwan UniversityFri Oct 30 6:00pm vs. North Idaho CollegeSat Oct 31 3:00pm vs. North Idaho CollegeMen’s Basketball (exhibition) Fri Oct 30 8:00pm vs. Evergreen StateSat Oct 31 6:00pm vs. Mount Royal

TWU Spartans University Sports

Valley West Hawks BC Major Midget Boys’ Hockey

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

Sat Oct 24* 6:00pm vs. Alberni Valley Bulldogs*Trick or Suite Night: Kids in Costume Get in FreeFri Oct 30 7:15pm vs. Coquitlam ExpressSun Nov 1 3:00pm vs. Surrey Eagles

Sat Oct 24 1:00pm vs. NorthWest GiantsSat Oct 31 11:00am vs. Fraser Valley T’birds

Are you at least 70 years of age?Do you currently live in Langley Township or City?Have you lived in Langley for at least 60 years?Each year Langley pioneers who meet the above criteria are recognized at the annual Douglas Day Banquet on November 19.If you are a Langley pioneer or know someone who might be, please contact us by Friday, October 30.

Lisa Egan Special Events Coordinator, Corporate Communications and Events 604.532.3531 | [email protected]

We are looking for Langley pioneers!


A16 Thursday, October 22, 2015 LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 22, 2015 A17

#101 – 6337 – 198th St., Langley www.remax-treeland.com Toll free 1-888-707-3577604-533-3491

TREELAND REALTY

Langley’s Consistent #1 Real Estate Office**Based on 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007,

2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 ... and again in 2014. MLS sales statistics both in units sold and dollar volume.

Doug & KristaGilbertAl BainbridgeReid HoogeGary Hooge, PRECJason Howlett Will Rempel Bob Kalo Peter Zimmerman

Ray Bernier

Clare PlayerLiz Crawford

Brian Horn

Kathleen Christensen

Pamela Omelaniec

Keith Setter

Reece Falk

Steve Klassen, PREC

Rob Blair

Pam Stadnik

Jo Ann Gordon

Jim Hughston

Mike Wilson

Bridget Dunbar

Kim Smith

Ryan MacDonaldCody LewBob and Jo-Anne Maynes Heather Forman Hollie de BoerMelissa • Jessica • Anne

The Wilson Team

Toni Kelly

Scott Moe, PREC

Todd Mesher

Alistair Young, PREC

Steve Harder

Rhonda Wolfram

Garth Olson

Bob Bailey

Kevin Horn

Mercia McKitrick

Rosa-Anna DeMichinaMortgage Consultant

Leslie Coutts

Shelly Lederer

Nancy Pinchin

Dave Robles, PREC Tammy Evans

JeremyScott Glover

Vince Johnson & Carol Little

Darren Neuhaus

Ian Hutchinson

Deanna Horn

Karen Bridge

Tamara Baltic

Dale C. Frey

Zach SilvermanMortgage Consultant

Joel Garisto, PRECTony Zandbergen PREC Casey Zandbergen

Clint Mascarenhas PREC Laura DeNobriga Matthew Cartwright

Vince Pontaletta Caileigh Anderson

Sachin Jhanghu

Taylor LodgeBrad Richert

Gary Becker Tony PontalettaMatt Philipchalk Hank & Sandee Elash

THE SCHACTER TEAMTHE SCHACTER TEAMJOEL SHARON TYLER

Kim Phillips

Bryan Coombes

Kathryn CroutchKarey IrelandMichelle Tomey

Rosemary Papp

Paula Hangasmaa

28 4967 220 STREET, LANGLEY

DAVE ROBLES PREC 604-533-3491

Winchester Estates in Murrayville! Basically brand new without the GST. Over 1,300 sq ft fi nished in this 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom home. Built by ParkLane homes in 2014, this open fl oor plan with 9’ ceilings has all the modern comforts including shaker kitchen cabinets, engineered stone countertops, stainless steel appliances, & laminate fl oors. Main fl 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. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$349,000

SOLDLina Mincova

Bill SandhuMortgage Consultant

Lisa Yasuda

Mike Buchanan

3 BED, 3 BATH END UNIT IN INDIGO


Indigo End Unit, Double car garage, 3 bedrooms up! This spacious 1586 sq ft home at indigo is move in ready. Arrive from the street through your fenced yard and up the porch. Enjoy the open fl oor plan living with large great room perfect for entertaining with cozy fi replace, laminate fl oors, kitchen with granite countertops, family room & powder room on the main. Upstairs 3 generous sized bedrooms, 5 pce ensuite! Double sinks, separate shower & tub. Large walk in closet in the Master and laundry room on upper fl oor.

Unfi nished area at the back of the double garage is perfect for third car, boat or motorcycle! Fantastic location, walking distance to everything you could need. Don’t miss out on this one. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$379,900

21480 90 AVENUE, LANGLEY


Cul de sac in Walnut Grove! Over 1800 sq ft fi nished in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath updated home. Recent updates include new kitchen cabinets, new stainless steel appliances including gas stove, new quartz countertops in the kitchen, & new tile fl oors. New driveway & roof was replaced in 2010. Fantastic family home in quiet cul de sac with sun soaked southwest backyard. Inside has beautiful moulding details, vaulted ceiling in the front room, & laminate fl oors. Upstairs boasts 3 bedrooms, nice size master bedroom with

room for a king bed & laundry room is conveniently located on the upper fl oor too. Entertain all summer long on the deck and enjoy the added privacy a corner lot has to offer. Walk to James Kennedy Elementary school. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$629,000

23124 BILLY BROWN ROAD, LANGLEY


Bedford Landing in Fort Langley! Non Strata 3 Bedroom, 3 bath air conditioned home in the heart of Fort Langley. Fantastic family home with 3 bedrooms up, 9’ high ceilings on the main, & large windows throughout. Entertain on your main fl oor in your liv/din & into your kitchen & family room with cozy gas fi replace. Kitchen has granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, & gas stove. Great street appeal with front veranda perfect for your morning coffee or late afternoon

relaxing. Fully fenced backyard with extra privacy as it is an end unit. Unfi nished basement awaits your ideas. Walk to everything Fort Langley has to offer! Hurry on this one as it won’t last long. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$599,000

8459 214 STREET, LANGLEY


Forest Hills cul de sac! Fantastic 2 level home with 3 bedrooms, den, and a 17 x 14 games room up. Great family home with 1250 sq ft on the main fl oor with sunken living room w/ vaulted ceiling, dining area, kitchen w/ eating area, family room plus a den and laundry room. Upstairs spacious 3 bedrooms, completely renovated ensuite, and bonus games room above the garage. Entertain in your private west exposed backyard and watch the sun glisten on your above ground pool with deck built around it for lounging. Recent updates include heat

pump, new furnace in ‘10, new roof in ‘12 (40 yr roof), newer fl ooring, new fridge & dishwasher, new interior railings, the list goes on and on. Oversized garage that will fi t the boat & parking for 4 cars in the driveway. Won’t last. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$689,000

HUNTER’S GLEN 3 BED, 3 BATH


Heritage Glen! Wow, move in ready 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhome. Over 2100 sq ft fi nished on 3 fl oors. Updates include new hardwood fl oors, new carpet, new bathrooms, new light fi xtures, new taps, new granite kitchen countertops, the list goes on. Open main fl oor with 9’ ceilings, 2 gas fi replaces, and access to your sun soaked private deck. Upstairs master retreat with spa like ensuite, separate tub, separate shower, tile fl oors, double undermount sinks, granite countertops & tile backsplash, HUGE walk in closet too! 2 large

bedrooms, w/ unbelievable mountain views, new ceiling fans, & new carpet. Rec room or 4th bed down. Double car garage with tons of storage. New roof in 2009. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$419,000

QUIET LOCATION $199,000

CALL THE HORNS 604-534-0667

Great top fl oor in quiet location at Carriage House with east view overlooking the garden area. Original owner has kept this apartment in excellent condition. Great fl oor plan with large kitchen open to dining and living room. Master bedroom with walk-closet to en-suite bath. Opposite the living room is the second bedroom with hall access to second bath. Situated

in a quiet area this 55 plus building is walking distance to shopping, transportation & the Cloverdale senior centre.

$199,000

OPEN HOUSE SUN OCT. 25 2-4PM 20824 52 AVE.

CALL THE HORNS 604-534-0667

Grand 6 bed. 6 bath home, with ground fl oor one bed legal suite for extended family or nanny. This custom built Great room style home features on the main fl oor coffered 10 ft. ceilings; Brazilian Cherry hardwood; stunning Maple kitchen with walk in pantry, granite, stainless steel appliances, island with eating bar; Family room with projection TV & wet bar; shared laundry room & legal suite. Upstairs, Den/loft area; huge Master Suite with fi replace & 5 pc. bath & jetted tub; four

more large bedrooms each with their own 3 piece bath; games/exercise/playroom on upper fl oor for the active family. Add to this heat pump with air conditioning; walking distance to schools, park, shopping & transit.

$819,800

MURRAYVILLE HOME WITH RV PARKING!

CALL STEVE KLASSEN AT 604-534-3008

Spacious basement entry home located in upper Murrayville. Main level features an open layout with an updated kitchen with island & stainless steel appliances, separate eating area, family room, living/dining room, and 3 bedrooms. Basement has an add’l bedroom and a den. Fully fenced south-facing yard is perfect for

entertaining! Great location close to schools, shopping, W.C.Blair Rec.Center, and public transportation.Great opportunity, call today!

$769,900

FABULOUS MURRAYVILLE HOME

CALL STEVE KLASSEN AT 604-534-3008

Gorgeous, updated two-storey home located on quiet, tree lined street in upper Murrayville. Main fl oor features open foyer w/ den, gas f/p & crown moldings in lvg & dining rms, stylish kitchen w/ granite ctrs, open eating area & family rm, bonus games/bdrm & completely reno’d 3 pc bath. Upstairs are 3 lrg bdrms, 4pc ensuite & main bthrms. The

beautifully landscaped 7646 sq ft lot has new fencing & deck, hot tub & shed. Great location, call today!

$779,900

SOLD SOLD SOLD8810 WRIGHT STREET, FORT LANGLEY

GARY HOOGE - PREC 604-533-3491

Brand New Quality Built Executive Home w/Prof. Fin. Bsmt by highly respected local builder all on a 1/4 Acre Lot in Historic Fort Langley! Very open plan w/gorgeous details. High ceilings, lots of windows, huge gourmet kitchen w/massive island, high end built-in appliances & granite. Deluxe Mbdrm w/vaulted ceilings, luxurious ensuite & 14ft walk-in closet, Plus 2 other generous bdrms. Spectacular bsmt w/deluxe media rm, huge wet bar, 27ft rec

rm, full bath and bdrm. 16 x 11 covered deck off the kitchen, heat pump & hot water on demand for comfort & effi ciency. Oversize/Height Garage/RV parking & beautifully landscaped. The perfect executive family/entertainers home!

$1,249,000

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR SALE OR LEASE

CALL JEREMY 604-657-8921

Centrally located in LANGLEY between the Langley Bypass and Mufford overpass, this strata unit has 2335 sq ft main fl oor plus large mezzanine for storage. Includes 2 offi ces and showroom area. There’s 3-phase power, a 14’ bay door and the max height is 19’. Zoned C-2 allows for most commercial, warehouse

and business uses. Lease for about $2100 per month or purchase your future for just $349,900.Call today for details

$349,900

4 BED, 4 BATH HYLAND CREEK


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

basement with bedroom, rec room & bathroom with a shower! Private, fenced, sun soaked south facing backyard. Close to schools, shopping, trails, parks & golf course. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$459,000

BEAUTIFUL WILLOUGHBY 1BED 1 BATH

MIKE BUCHANAN 604-538-7576

Located in the beautiful ELEMENTS Development! This unit shows like new! This 1-bedroom unit is perfect for fi rst time buyers, investors or someone looking to downsize. SS appliances, laminate fl oors, soft close cabinets, under cupboard lighting, in suite laundry. Only minutes walk from shopping, restaurants, recreation, and transit. Enjoy access to the private fi tness center, entertainment lounge w/

pool table, kids playroom, meeting room and multi media theatre room. Open House Saturday Oct. 24th 1-4pm. Visit BuchananHomes.ca

PENTHOUSE AT STATION 54!


This bright 1 bedroom & den with 2 bathrooms is located on the top fl oor of this 4 storey building. Built in 2004 this condo has beautiful fi 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. Huge master bedroom suite with his & her closets and ensuite. Den currently being used as baby’s room. This home will not disappoint!

Stay close to it all, walking distance to grocery, bank, pharmacy, city hall, library, restaurants & shopping! Fantastic price, for a fantastic home. Don’t miss out on this one. Vivit DaveRobles.ca

$174,900

$188,800

SOLD

When: September 25, 2015 to March 25, 2016 Time: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Trees are a significant cause of power interruptions. Contact between trees and power lines can also create a severe danger.

Over the next few months we will be pruning and removing trees in the Langley area.

Boundaries: North: 40th Street East: 224th Street South: O Avenue West: 196th Street

Trees are pruned using the best arboriculture (tree care) practices. Skilled workers employed by BC Hydro are trained in both electrical safety and tree care. Only correct and proper techniques are used to eliminate any safety hazards.

For more information about this work, please call Ken Laturnus at 604 854 8466. For more information on our vegetation management practices, please visit bchydro.com/trees.

4772

POWER LINE TREE PRUNING AND HAZARD TREE REMOVALS LANGLEY

Publication: Langley Advance News (BCNG) Size: 5.81 " x 86 lines Insertion date: October 15 & 22 Deadline: October 9 noon

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

WWW.ASKNANCY.TMGBROKER.COM

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PORT KELLS NURSERIES

Open 9 am - 6 pm Everyday

Prices in effect: October 1-31, 2015

20% OFF ALL POTS

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GARDEN SOIL OR FIR & HEMLOCK BARK MULCH DELIVERYReg. $1393 Yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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

25% off Fruit Trees & Fruit Bushes

Pumpkin PatchNow OpenEveryday 9am-6pmFREE Hay Wagon RidesFREE Hay MazeFREE Haunted HouseAll you pay for is your pumpkin!

Also check out our:Goat Palace • Chicken BarnRabbit Hutch • Pumpkin CafePig Pen • Sand Box

w w w . f r a n k m i l l s . c o m

Tickets available atthe Centre Box Office.

604-391-SHOWwww.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 10, 2015 - 7 PMHUB INTERNATIONAL THEATRE

CHILLIWACK CULTURAL CENTRE

Eighty Years AgoOctober 17, 1935

ˠ Liberal Tom Reid was re-elected MP for New Westminster (including Langley), his 9,808 votes edging CCF candidate Rev. C.J. Baker by 380. Conservative Jack Morgan polled 6,579 votes, and Reconstructionist C.F. Miller took only 816. ˠ Langley Cribbage League started with four teams: Murrayville, Milner, Langley A and B.

Seventy Years AgoOctober 18, 1945

ˠ Langley Theatre owner Peter Barnes, originator of the Foto-Nite programs in the U.S., started a similar program here. ˠThe provincial election campaign, nearing its conclusion, was principally a battle, locally and provincially, between the CCF and a coalition of Liberals and Conservatives.

Sixty Years AgoOctober 20, 1955

ˠA special meeting between Langley’s two councils was set to address abitration proceedings over the distribution of assets, in the wake of Langley Prairie’s secession.

Fifty Years AgoOctober 21, 1965

ˠ Fort Langley Community Hall, with a seating capacity of 500, was chosen by the Fort Board of Trade to hold an all-candidates meeting for the coming federal election.

Forty Years AgoOctober 16, 1975

ˠPolice asked that the speed limit on Fraser Hwy. though Langley be reduced by 10 miles per hour to 40 m.p.h. ˠ Three men died in a 50-foot concrete silo in Aldergrove. A man had been missing for hours when his son and a

neighbour entered the silo to look for him. All three were found dead, killed by carbon dioxide asphyxiation, after a fourth person called police and firefighters.

Thirty Years AgoOctober 16, 1985

ˠA senior bank employee was sentenced to two years after she was convicted of embezzling $37,000 from branches in Langley and Ladner.

Twenty Years AgoOctober 18, 1995

ˠHealth Unit officer Dr. Roland Guasparini told Township council “before and after” data from other areas show smoking bans don’t affect overall business in the long run.


More Langley History online at

www.langleyadvance.com click on ‘Living’

Looking back through the files of the Langley Advance.

Langley in history

Because of our changing weather, fall is now the safest time to plant trees and shrubs or move them. They all need several months of moisture to settle in and so far our winters provide that.

Grass is continuing to grow and people with vegetable gardens can use grass clippings as a nitrogen-rich weed-blocker. Grass clippings are also a great nursery for earthworms.

Fall rye is another useful cover for win-ter veggie beds. Fall rye’s myriad fine roots leaves the soil soft and workable once the top growth has been cut and composted. Just don’t let it go to seed.

Leaves make yet another good mulch, though they tend to blow around until they’re thoroughly moistened or rained-on. They add valuable carbon when they’re layered-into compost.

Some gardeners bag their leaves and gradually add them to compost through the winter. An easier alternative to bags is hoops of small-mesh wire netting. A twist-

tie top and bottom is usually enough to complete the encircle-ment.

Leaves also make a good mulch for shrubs and perennial flower beds. If some perennial stems and seed-heads have been left for birds to forage on, these form a loose barrier to stop leaves from taking flight again.

Once leaves have fallen and you can clearly see the shape of deciduous trees and shrubs, it’s a good time to prune. In fact some trees should be pruned in late fall or early winter because they’re ‘bleeeders’ and can drip sap for weeks if they’re pruned in spring when sap is on the move anyway.

These ‘bleeder’ trees include birches, maples, laburnums, magnolias, honey locust, liroden-dron and willow. Interestingly enough, with sugar maples and birches, the bleeding tendency has been exploited so that today we have maple syrup and birch syrup.

Climbing roses are also best pruned now, cutting back smaller side branches a few buds away from the main frame. Most other rose bushes are best left until late January or early February when the buds begin to swell and redden.

It should be time to take in plants which have been left outside all summer. These

include Christmas cactus and all kinds of houseplants. Every one needs to be checked over for unwelcome visitors.

This can include ser-ious problems such as mealy bugs and white-flies to more benign nuisances like spiders and sowbugs. All can cause problems for other houseplants. Sometimes summering houseplants placed on soil for summer can root down through the drainage holes. If these are big, import-ant roots (this can happen with shrubby houseplants), the plant will suffer from having them severed. Then you’ll need to prune some top growth to keep your plant in balance.

Bulbs and tubers of tender plants need to be taken into inside storage.

These can include dahlias, gladiolus, canna lilies and calla lilies.

Predictions are for a warm winter, but leav-ing them outside may mean checking the weather forecast every day then needing to bring them in.

The white calla aetheopica can be left outside if it’s in a warm garden setting and deeply mulched. So can pleiones and some tender fuchsias. It’s a gamble that some gardeners take.

Fall time to prune

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

‘Bleeding’ trees can safely be trimmed in fall.

Langley Advance files

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ANNE MARRISON

WASSERMAN + PARTNERS ADVERTISING ART: - AE: - DSGN: - PROD: - LASER %

TRIM / AD SIZE: - 10.25” x 14” PRESS / STOCK: -BLEED: - none RES FINISHED: 100 LPI DESIGN :

File: !EPE039_Advertorial OTHER: - ARTWORK SCALE: 1 : 1Rev: Apr. 10, 2015 – 9:26 AM FINISHED: - RES ARTWORK: 300 PPI AE/PROD :

EPE039 FORMAT: - InDesign CS6 NOTE : DELIVER: - TRAP AT OUTPUT STUDIO :

EPE-P52720.01CMYK

ADVERTORIAL

By Craig WisehartExecutive Director Electronic Products Recycling Association Western Canada

ADVERTORIAL

Last year alone, EPRA BC collected over 23,234 tonnes

of unwanted electronics, which averages to 5 kilograms

per person in BC.

To find the collection site closest to you visit:

return-it.ca/electronics/locations or call 1-800-330-9767.

People in British Columbia are proud to live in a province that is highly environmen-

tally conscious—Recycling and reducing waste is an everyday part of life. For the most part, BC residents are accustomed to recycling paper, cans, bottles and even batteries, but what about recycling end-of-life electronics? Research by Insights West shows that in British Columbia, 80% of residents claim they know how to dispose of electronics in an environmentally friendly way, and yet over 83% of households have at least one unwanted electronic product sitting around. The Electronic Products Recycling Asso-ciation, also known as EPRA, is the national not-for-profit organization dedicated to the responsible recycling of the end-of-life electronics that the majority of people have at home. With over 170 Return-It™ Electronics collection sites in BC, people won’t have to go far to dispose of their obsolete electronics. In fact, over 98% of BC residents live within 30 minutes of a depot in urban areas and within 45 minutes in rural areas.

END-OF-LIFE ELECTRONICS. RECYCLING MADE EASY.

EPRA accepts virtually all of your unwanted electronics.

After the unwanted electronics are dropped off at collection sites, they are taken to approved recycling facilities across North America. Once there, they are then harvested for the glass, plastic and precious metals that they contain. The recovered raw materials are put back into the manufacturing supply chain and then used to make new products, giving them a second life and keeping them out of BC landfills.

According to Insights West, 98% of people in British Columbia agree that the disposal of elec-tronics through recognized recycling programs is important—taking your electronics to a Return-It Electronics collection site ensures responsible recycling. EPRA recycles in a manner that protects the environment as well as worker health and safety and only works with recyclers who have been audited and approved under the national Recycler Qualification Program (RQP). This means that all recyclers working on behalf of EPRA are prohibited from exporting electronics or substances of concern to non-OECD (Organization for Eco-nomic Cooperation and Development) nations,

and EPRA neither permits nor supports the use of prison labour. In addition, EPRA requires enhanced worker health and safety provisions and downstream accountability. EPRA will recycle virtually all end-of-life electronics including computers, televisions, gaming devices, electronic toys, fax machines, scanners and printers. Since its implementation, over 131,000 metric tonnes of these end-of-life electronics have been collected in British Columbia. (For a full list of accepted products visit: return-it.ca/ electronics/products) EPRA wants to ensure that electronics are recycled in a safe, secure, and environmentally friendly way. By responsibly recycling electronics today, BC residents are committing to a cleaner future tomorrow. Take the opportunity to drop off old and unwanted electronics at the nearest Return-It collection site and help extend nature’s warranty.

!EPE039_Advertorial.indd 1 2015-04-20 10:48 AM


19851 Willowbrook Dr, Langley (Willowbrook Dr & 200 St)

Our Biggest Eyewear Sale Of The Year

Prescription Eyeglasses, Non-prescription and Prescription Sunglasses and Accessories*

Contact lenses*

*See optical department for details.

From Thursday, October 22nd

to Saturday, October 24th.

FREE Estate Planning Seminar

Let’s face it, life insurance can be confusing. What type should you get?

How much should you have? How much can you afford to spend?

Join us and our CPCA Insurance Specialist for a free to understand why insurance should be important to you and your family

now and for the future.

Where : 10am on Thursday, September 24, 2015

When: Langley Memorial Hospital - Level 1, Conference Room 3

Rsvp to Kate Ludlam at (604) 514-6043 or [email protected]

Life Insurance: Will your insurance last as long as you?

Year-End Tax Saving Opportuniti es: How a litt le year-end tax planning could save you a lot

Tax-planning is an integral part of any fi nancial plan and it’s important to take the ti me to consider the factors that may impact you, your business or your family.

Our presenter will discuss a variety of tax planning opportuniti es, including a comparison of RRSPs and TFSAs, tax-effi cient charitable giving, income splitti ng and more.

When: 10am, Tuesday, October 27th, 2015Where: Deloitt e Langley – Suite 580, 8621 - 201 Street

Rsvp to Kate Ludlam at (604) 514-6043 or [email protected]


TROY [email protected]

About a dozen zombies shuffled through Fort Langley during the third annual Zombie Walk.

The Red Canvas art gallery hosted the walk Oct. 17, and Laura Murphy from Red Canvas along with artist Hayley Spearn were on site to make people look gruesome.

Murphy used the zom-bies’ faces as her can-vas.

“You have to make art somehow,” she said.

The undead started sham-bling from the front of LFAS just after 2 p.m. Just before the walk, four members of a dance crew showed off their moves to the Michael

Jackson classic, Thriller.Each year, Murphy and her

fiancée/business partner Curtis Zondag organize the Zombie Walk, just because it’s a unique community event. It isn’t a food or fundraiser, just a way to get people together for some pre-Hal-loween high jinks.

“It’s just for fun, all silly,” Murphy said, noting that next

year, she and Zondag are contemplating sup-porting a local food bank “because zom-bies don’t need to eat anymore, so they can bring their leftover food.”

Zondag said the Zombie Walk is fun for all ages, as demonstrated

by a couple of young lads nearby waiting for the walk to start.

“They’re playing catch with a severed hand over there!” he laughed.

COMMUNITY EVENT

Zombies shamble in Fort

Zombies invaded Langley Fine Arts School, near downtown Fort Langley, for the third annual Zombie Walk on Saturday.


Culinary columnist Chef Dez writes about the flavourful fruit, pomegran-ates, in this week’s column.

There are so many applications for the use of pomegranate seeds than just to eat them on their own.

They are a great addition to fruit sal-ads, green salads, desserts and sauces, and make a wonderful garnish for

almost any meal.Other than providing fantastic fla-

vour, the juice from pomegranates is very nutritional.

This is not only determined from their fair levels of potassium and vita-min C, but mostly from the amount of antioxidants they provide.

More: langleyadvance.com, search ‘pomegranates’

Pomegranates’ flavour fantasticCo

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CHEF DEZ

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Scary pastGhosts, Goblins and

Ghouls: A Halloween Fun Fest is at the Langley Centennial Museum Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to noon and again from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per family.

“The theme of this family-friendly event is a vintage Halloween carnival,” said Hannah Bennett, arts and cul-tural programmer.

Participants can go Swamp Fishing for candy (or they might snag an old boot), create fun crafts, get their faces painted, do a scavenger hunt, and play a few carnival games.

The historic Noel Booth General Store, which is replicated inside the museum, will be selling all kinds of small spooky items as well.

Kids are encouraged to wear their costumes to the event and each child leaves with a tasty treat.

The museum is at 9135 King St. Sign up at recexpress.ca or 604-532-3536.

Wee onesEvents for kids

ages one to six are at W.C. Blair Recreation Centre, 22200 Fraser Hwy., and the West Langley Hall, 9308 208th St., on Oct. 31.

There’s crafts, cook-ing making, stories and more. Kids must be accompanied by someone 16 or older.

The cost is $2 per child and people should sign up in advance. Call 604-533-6170 or 604-882-0408 for more information.

The Blair event is 2 to 4 p.m. while the Walnut Grove event runs 10 a.m. to noon.

City hauntLangley City has a

family event geared for kids one to five at the Douglas Recreation Centre Oct. 30 from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m.

Admission is $3.50 for the first child and $5 for two to four chil-dren.

Sign up for Count Dracula’s Halloween Party at 604-514-2865.

HowlThe Jubilee

Community Club has the Halloween Howler Oct. 31 at Jubilee Hall, 7989 Bradner Rd. The March Hare Show Band will cover songs ranging from Grease to ZZ Top.

Tickets are $30 and includes a buffet style dinner. Pick them up at Wilway Lumber, 28728 Fraser Hwy. or www.brown-

papertickets.com/event/2304058. Learn more at 604-856-4375.

Hockey hauntTrick or Suite, an

annual event at the Langley Events Centre, allows kids in cos-tume to trick or treat the suites during the Langley Rivermen

game Oct. 24. Game time is 6 p.m. Kids who wear their cos-tumes get in free.

There will be a Haunted House in the

banquet hall and the fourth floor will be occupied and decor-ated by suite holders and partners who will also be handing out

candy in the first and second intermission to kids in costume.

The LEC has teamed up with Aldor Acres and Sticky’s Candy.

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Oct. 25Demystifying mush-rooms Beginners will learn how to ID fool-proof edibles and which species. For 15 years and older. Oct. 25 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Campbell Valley Regional Park. Must register in advance. $4.25 for youth and seniors, $8 for adults. Sign up atmetrovan-couveronline.org or 604-432-6359. Barcode 6450.

Oct. 26Age-friendly devel-opment Register by Oct. 26 for the Township economic forum on Nov. 5. Expert speakers and more. Register: tol.ca/EconomicFo-rum2015.

Oct. 26 and 27Auditions Surrey Little Theatre’s winter comedy, Funny Little Thing Called Love, has 28 roles for men and women. Auditions are Oct. 26 and 27 at 7027 184th St. Info: surreylittlet-heatre.com.

Oct. 27Langley Heritage Society Guest speaker asmine Moore: Tales and

Treasurers from the Society for the Museum of Original Costume at the Oct. 27 meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. at Milner Chapel, 6716 216th St. RSVP and info: [email protected]. Open to public.Estate planning seminar A free seminar is Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. and includes year-end tax opportunities. In the Deloitte office, #600 – 8621 201 St. RSVP: Kate Ludlam, 604-514-6043 or [email protected] Gallery 7 Theatre stages The Giver in early 2016. Auditions are Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m. and open to men and women from 14 to 75. Call backs are Oct. 31 at 10 a.m. Crew opportunities as well. Info: www.gallery7theatre.com.

LibrariesPrograms are free and pre-registration is required unless noted otherwise.Brookswood Library20045 40th Ave. 604-534-7055Halloween Crafts: for young children and their care-givers. 11 a.m. to noon on Oct. 28.Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-359010th birthday: The library is 10 so stop by for coffee or tea and birthday cake, sign a library’s birthday card, and enter a book draw 2 to 4 p.m. on Oct. 29.Walnut Grove Library 8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410Sleep remedies: Find out why sleep habits change

and some remedies 2 p.m. on Oct. 22. Must sign up in advance.Teen Games Night: for ages 12 to 18 on Oct. 23, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Games provided. Pizza and snacks. Free but must sign up in advance.

OngoingCeilidh The monthly musical kitchen party is at St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Rd. Enjoy live music and fun. $5 at the door. Includes a traditional Maritime lunch (tea biscuits and jam). Performers interested in taking part can contact Jack Williamson, 604-888-7925 or [email protected]. Events taking place Oct. 22 and Nov. 19.

OnFor more of What’s On visit LangleyAdvance.com

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

What’s

A three-storey project is in early planning.


A new development planned for Fort Langley is getting a very slow introduc-tion to the community.

Eric Woodward’s Statewood Properties is con-sidering what to build on a plot of land at Glover Road and Church Street. The site is across Glover from the Fort Langley Community Hall.

“We really are at the start of the process, with the planning session input from

local residents critical to me at every stage of the pro-cess I want to be part of,” Woodward said in an email to the Langley Advance.

Woodward said he is looking at a three-storey structure, with underground parking.

“It is still my belief that underground parking, with cars out of sight, really enables a better, people-orientat-ed design that our village needs, and I need three storeys to make that work,” Woodward said.

The site is likely to have a mixture of retail and res-taurants at ground level and with mixed uses above.

Both Glover and that stretch of Church Street are considered commercial areas, but Woodward said concerns about putting more commercial on Church came up at the meeting.

In early October, about 100 people turned up for an early public planning meeting on the site and possible plans.

There is no overall concept for the design yet, although

Woodward said he wants to respond to and incorporate the design of the hall.

A design would go to the public first and then to the Township council. Woodward believes it could

take place sometime in 2016.This would be

Woodward’s second three-storey mixed-use build-ing for Fort Langley.

The first was the Coulter Berry building, still under construction at the corner of Glover and Mavis Avenue.

That project proved contro-versial, with lengthy public hearings and a legal action that temporarily halted con-struction. That ruling was overturned, but by that time the Township had already gone through a full rezoning process that sidestepped the issues with the court.

The Coulter Berry building hearings divided the Fort’s residents and business com-munity, with a slight major-ity at the public hearings in favour of the project.

FORT LANGLEY

Community consulted on new project

“I need three storeys to make that work.”Eric Woodward

I never thought I’d see the day when we’d have table service and automated order board to customize burger orders at McDonald’s restaurants.

But Ron Knight and his team at the Willoughby res-taurant are piloting just that.

Knight’s 84th Avenue location, as well as a restau-rant in Surrey and Burnaby, were chosen last week to unveil what’s dubbed as the next “and perhaps boldest” chapter of its brand trans-formation.

The self-order kiosk and table delivery – I’d say those are bold steps to stay current in the market.

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LangleyAdvanceA24 Thursday, October 22, 2015 ARTS & CULTURE

Baroque with a twist of lively salsa is being served up in

a concert at Langley Community Music School’s Rose Gellert Hall on Friday.

Ensemble Caprice of Montreal will perform a world-renowned, innovative, and adven-turesome program entitled Salsa Baroque, said artistic director Elizabeth Bergmann.

The show, which starts at 7:30 p.m., highlights the music of Latin America and Spain of the 17th and 18th centuries. Tickets and information avail-able at 604-534-2848.

Writers share

Three crime writers are coming togeth-

er Saturday, at the Langley Chapters to sign books but also to share tips and ideas with likeminded scribes.

“As a writer, I used to be asked about my characters, or when my book would come out. Lately, the ques-tions are more likely to be about how to get an agent, or what genre sells best,” said mystery writer Allan J. Emerson.

“Why the change? It’s because a surpris-ing number of readers want to be writers also, and they’re actually making it hap-pen,” he said, noting that he’s one of three authors who will be at Chapters from 2 to 5 p.m. He’ll be joined by Debra Purdy Kong and Cathy Ace.

Teacher sings

Langley choral singer Grant Wutzke, a mem-

ber of the Vancouver Chamber Choir and private music teach-er, will be part of an historic concert at the Chan Centre for Performing Arts at UBC on Friday.

The Vancouver Chamber Choir and Seattle-based Pacific MusicWorks to present one of history’s most celebrated compos-itions of all time – Monteverdi’s Vespers of 1610.

The concert starts at 7:30 p.m. and tickets $17.50 and available at tickets.ubc.ca or 604-822-2697.

> More on all events: langleyadvance.com,

click ‘classical’

ARTS IN BRIEF

Salsa mixed in

Sara Lohnes, and her daughters Hannah and Mollie, are taking part in Surrey Little Theatre’s production of Calendar Girl, which opens tonight.

RONDA [email protected]

Truth is stranger than fiction, so the saying goes. Turns out, truth also makes for the best stor-ies to move an audience. Surrey Little Theatre (SLT) is presenting Calendar Girls, a play based on a true story from Britain.

A member of the SLT and long-time Langley resident, Diane Gendron, noted the play is about a group of women who pose nude for a calendar to raise funds for leukemia research and the joys and challenges that arise as a result.

Obviously with 12 months in a calendar, there are a large number of performers involved.

“It’s a big cast for the small stage,” Gendron said. “It’s a fun play.”

Also involved in the production is a Langley family, Sara Lohnes and

her daughters Hannah and Mollie. The Lohnes have been part of SLT for three years and love being the behind-the-scenes crew.

“I’m involved with wardrobe and costuming,” Lohnes said. “My girls do the technical side – sound and lighting. They love that part of it because they get to hide up in a dark tech booth. They enjoy having a key role in the shows, but not being on stage.”

“This show is fabulous,” Lohnes said. “It has some funny moments, some tender moments, some risqué moments.”

Calendar Girls runs at SLT starting tonight (Thursday, Oct. 22) through Nov. 21, Thursdays to Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees Nov. 1, 8, and 15 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 at 604-576-8451, [email protected], or online at www.brownpapertickets.com.

> More: langleyadvance.com

COMMUNITY THEATRE

Family tackles risque play

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Original musical comes to a Langley stage.HEATHER [email protected]

What if Cinderella’s ugly step-sisters are getting a bad rap?

That’s the ques-tion Abbotsford’s Annastasia Unger and Langley’s Lauren Trotzuk ask in the ori-ginal musical produc-tion Ugly.

Audiences can see the outcome of their questioning the fable’s central premise at shows Oct. 23 to 25 at D.W. Poppy Secondary.

“In fairy tales they often get a bad rep for being awkward, rude and even unkind, but what if that simply wasn’t the case,” Trotzuk explained. “Neither of us ever really connected with the gentle, graceful Cinderella and we wanted to create girls who wanted something more than being a princess.”

Both women have roles as ugly step-sisters. Trotzuk is Maxine, a young woman whose dream in life is being a knight. She’s awkward, prefers to wear pants and boots, and isn’t great at the womanly arts of the era. Unger is Imogen who wants to find love.

“That is the true story behind Ugly: Maxine and her sister Imogen’s journey to discovering that yes, they may be different, but that does not mean they are ugly,” she said.

Just because something is different it doesn’t mean that

it’s wrong, she added.“We live in a world where

we are constantly inun-dated with ads about who we should be and what we should look like and it’s important to know that in order to be happy, you just need to be you, Trotzuk said. “More than anything, I want every little girl out there who never connected to a princess because she looked different, or thought different, to know that what makes you different doesn’t make you ugly, it makes you beautiful.”

The original production is appropriate for all ages.

“We wrote the outline that very day, and immediately set to work. I wrote the majority of the music while Annastasia focused mostly on the script and at the end of three months our first draft was done.”

The show is being done by Monumental Theatre, found-ed by Unger.

Trotzuk and Unger met in a community theatre produc-tion of Forbidden Broadway “and immediately bonded

over our obsession with musical theatre,” Trotzuk said.

Unger, taking theatre at UFV, started Monumental in 2014 and Trotzuk, who is in her third year studying anthropology and history at Kwantlen Polytechnic University, joined as assist-ant managing director earlier this year.

Monumental’s goal may seem monumental at the moment but the goal is to put on a show a year.

“While we are a new com-pany, we are starting out with one show a year but who knows what the future holds,” Trotzuk said. “We currently have a few new original projects waiting to be started and we would love to see them previewed at venues all across the Fraser Valley, and even into Vancouver.”

For now, they are focused on staging Ugly and found the performance space at D.W. Poppy Secondary, Trotzuk’s former stomping grounds. She graduated in 2013, having done four years

of musical theatre.The space was avail-

able in October so that dictated the schedule. Shows are 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 23 and 24 and at 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 24 and 25. Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 for seniors and students and $12 for children. (Advance tickets are at uglythemusical.bpt.me.)

Unger and Trotzuk and the rest of the cast and crew have been prepping for weeks.

“Ranging from ages 15 to 50, everyone has done an incredible job contributing to this

production and I couldn’t be happier with my team,” Trotzuk said.

“The audition process was a simply standard musical theatre audition of a song, and we ended up casting our friends, acquaintances and even strangers. I am proud to be able to say that we have actors from Langley, Abbotsford, Cloverdale, Surrey, Mission, Chilliwack and Maple Ridge all in our show.

The leads:•PrincePatrick:NikolaTrotzuk(Langley)•Ella:KarlianaDewolff(Langley)•Sue:AmaraGelaude(Langley)•Imogen:AnnastasiaUnger(Abbotsford)•Clarice:TamaraCroft(Surrey)•William:ReillyEllis(Chilliwack)•Maxine:LaurenTrotzuk(Langley)•Thomas:KrisJantz(Surrey)

ON STAGE

Ugly offers new take on old tale

LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 22, 2015 A25ARTS & CULTURE

TriciaHoughPhotography

AnnastasiaUngerandLaurenTrotzukcreatedtheoriginalmusicalUgly,onstageOct.23to25.TheyareputtingitonatD.W.PoppySecondary.

MUSIC

Singing at homeA Van Morrison tribute show rocks Newlands this weekend.MICHAELA [email protected]

It’s not every day that “Van the Man” per-forms Brown Eyed Girl, Domino and Gloria at a pub in Langley.

But these rock and roll hits will be heard late into the night when The Morrison Project, a Van Morrison tribute band, makes its debut performance this Friday and Saturday at Newlands Bar & Grill.

“Our shows are always spontaneous. We might do an extended solo; we see how the audience is feeling and go with that,” said Langley drummer Brad Dirks, who is excited to perform in his hometown.

> Full story at: langleyadvance.com, search ‘Dirks’

The annual Cineplex Community Day is Saturday and Langley’s cinemas are showing several mov-ies in this fundraiser for Free the Children.

Admission is free but donations are being accepted on Oct. 24 dur-ing the 9 a.m. showings.

As well, there’s $2 concession

deals and friendship bracelets for $2. Funds from admission, treats and bracelets go to the cause.

Showing on Saturday morning are The Lorax, Fast and Furious 6, Despicable Me 2, Pitch Perfect, Dumb and Dumber To, and Hop.

Learn more about the cause at freethechildren.com.

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JUNIOR B HOCKEY

PJHL updateThe Langley Knights’ struggles con-

tinue as they continue to occupy the Pacific Coast Junior Hockey League’s Harold Brittain Conference cellar with a 2-10-0-1 record.

The Aldergrove Kodiaks, meanwhile, have been all right so far, with a 6-5-0-1 record, identical to that of the Abbotsford Pilots. The Kodiaks and Pilots are tied for second in the conference, both 10 points back of the frontrunning Mission City Outlaws (11-2-0-1).

The Knights visited the Kodiaks last night (Wednesday, Oct. 21) at Aldergrove Arena but the game got underway after the Langley Advance went to press.


CRIBBAGE

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

Second half standingsHarmsworth 65 Milner 49Willoughby 58 Langley 49Fort Langley 54 Murrayville 49

www.langleyadvance.com

UNIVERSITY SOCCER

Spartans clinch playoff berth

With stoppage time waning and a tie with the University of Northern B.C. seemingly imminent, Trinity Western University’s Jarvis Ambaka put his hand up to be the Spartans’ hero of the day.

With a playoff berth on the line, the Spartans fifth-year striker, who was playing in his final regular season home game, raced down the right wing, beat his defender and slotted the game-winner to give TWU a crucial 2-1 win over the Timberwolves Saturday at Rogers Field.


THURSDAY, October 22, 2015 |

LangleySPORTSCLICK

for sports

TROY [email protected]

David Stewart may be gone, but he’s not forgotten by the rugby players he mentored at Brookswood Secondary School (BSS).

David’s former rugby players honoured him during his celebration of life held recently at BSS, where David coached the sport.

David’s grandfather had been an All Black and David’s father had been a trialist, however family

commitments had precluded his full participation, his widow

Ruth explained. “David would dis-

cuss with me, the Brookswood players’ energy and focus in those days and was thrilled by how quickly they absorbed his sug-gestions,” Ruth said. “He so enjoyed coach-ing these young men and was proud of their teamwork.”

Ruth continued, “After the celebration I was told that members

of the team in full uniform went

on to the field and played a short game in his honour.”

To David’s players, Ruth said, “When he coached you, you were winners, playing for Brookswood. In my eyes you are winners, still. I was unable to thank you then.

I thank you now.”On Saturday another celebra-

tion of life was held at Waimairi Surf Club in New Zealand.

And, according to David’s wishes, his ashes were scattered in Taylors Mistake Bay, near Christchuch.

RUGBY

Brookswood players pay tribute to coachA man who loved playing and coaching rugby was remembered during a Celebration of Life at Brookswood Secondary.

David Stewart (second from left, front row, white shorts) and others played a rugby at Waimairi Beach, Christchurch in his youth.

David StewartRugby coach

Langley’s junior football season ended with a 28-27 loss to the V.I. Raiders.TROY [email protected]

For the first time since 2010, the Langley Rams won’t be vying for the B.C. Football Conference title.

The Vancouver Island (VI) Raiders ended Langley’s streak of Cullen Cup appearances by edging the Rams 28-27 in the conference’s playoff semifinal, played Saturday at Caledonia Park in Nanaimo.

The loss dashed Rams’ hopes of making a fifth consecutive Cullen Cup showing.

With the win, the Raiders will face the powerhouse Okanagan Sun, who went undefeated at 10-0 during the regular sea-son before pummelling the Kamloops Broncos 75-7 in their

semifinal match-up Sunday at the Apple Bowl in Kelowna.

The winner of next weekend’s

Cullen Cup, BCFC champion-ship game will compete in the Canadian Bowl next weekend

against the Prairie Football Conference (PFC) titleholder.

“We were up against a very well coached football team that was disciplined and fought right to the very end,” Rams head coach Jeff Alamolhoda said, regarding the Raiders. “We knew it would come down to inches in that game and it did come down to wire.”

The Raiders’ defence inter-cepted Rams quarterback Bobby Pospischil three times, and forced a turnover in the waning seconds to seal the win.

Defensively, the Rams shut down the Raiders ground game, but couldn’t contain VI’s air attack. Langley gave up just 61 yards on the ground, and post-ed five quarterback take downs led by BCFC regular season sack leader Brock Gowanlock with a pair, while Shalheem Charles-Brown and Adam Marchetti each recorded a sack-and-a-half.

All-star linebacker Brendan Desjardine had an interception for the Rams.

continued on A28…

JUNIOR FOOTBALL

Rams lose semifinal heartbreaker

Scott Mckenzie/Nanaimo Daily News

Vancouver Island Raiders linebacker Travis Novak dove in his attempt to tackle Langley Rams ball carrier Ryan MacDonald during Saturday’s BCFC semifinal in Nanaimo. The Raiders edged the Rams 28-27.

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LangleyAdvanceA28 Thursday, October 22, 2015 SPORTS

…continued from A27The Raiders’ did

most of their damage with big plays in the air, with quarterback Liam O’Brien con-necting with Dustin Rodriguez for a pair of majors (including the game-winning strike, a 56-yard catch-and-

run with under nine minutes to play), and Arthur Fabbro for a third touchdown.

O’Brien passed for 279 total yards.

“Big plays, quick scores – those were the biggest things [in the Raiders’ success],” Alamolhoda said.

Pospischil connected with Seye Akinsanmi for a 10-yard touch-down while running the ball 19 times for 133 yards and two touchdowns.

The Rams’ BCFC all-star, running back Nathan Lund, was limited to 28 yards on nine carries, with his longest gain being a 13-yard ramble.

Jacob Patko had nine touches for 61 yards.

The game was close, with the Rams lead-ing 10-7 after the first quarter and trailing 21-17 at the half.

After a scoreless third quarter, Langley moved ahead 24-21 on Akinsanmi’s touch-down reception early in the fourth stanza.

Rodriguez then caught the game-win-ning touchdown roughly a minute after the Akinsanmi major as the Raiders moved ahead 28-24.

The Rams responded with a touchdown of their own, which would have put them ahead again, but Patko’s 25-yard scam-per to the end zone was called back due to a holding penalty.

The Rams had to settle for a Brian Hope field goal, the second of two on the day for the Langley kicker.

Looking back on the season as a whole, Alamolhoda was pleased with how the younger Rams making the jump to junior football responded to the challenge.

“I thought the young guys came in and adapted quite well,” Alamolhoda said. “They learned the Rams’ way and they bought in as the season progressed, and really became part of our family. This season was a big accomplishment for our young guys coming in, being able to take on the level of the CJFL and being able to acclimatize themselves as quickly as they did.”

FINAL WHISTLE: The Raiders (7-3) and Rams (6-4) finished second and third in the BCFC standings, respectively.

– Files from the BCFC’s Ryan Watters

Semifinal down to wireIt was a football score befitting a

hockey game, and a testament to some great defence from both teams.

The North Langley Bears bantams edged the visiting Victoria Spartans by a 3-2 count Sunday afternoon at McLeod Stadium. While the Spartans’ offence moved the ball, they couldn’t get it into the end zone.

Victoria’s only points came on a safety touch by the Bears early in the contest.

The two-point margin held most of the game until Bears kicker David Wegert hit a clutch 42-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter.

Two crucial defensive plays kept the Bears in a position to win.

Andrew Canning stopped a Victoria running back who was attempting a third down conversion deep in North Langley territory.

Later, Jacob Ronald’s recovery of an errant Spartans’ lateral pass halted a late drive by Victoria and led to great field position for the Bears.

continued on A29…

North Langley bantam Bears eke past Victoria

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 22, 2015 A29SPORTS

…continued from page A28The win means North Langley

moves past Victoria in the stand-ings to take over sole possession of second place in the Valley Community Football League’s Bantam Division standings.

– Chris HurleyIn other North Langley Football

action last weekend:Peewee Bears

The Bears mauled the Mission Niners 42-0.

Defensively, key tackles by Jacob Deibert, Joshua Hamelin, and Colton Piggot helped keep Mission off the scoreboard.

Offensively, the Bears points came from Owen Sieben passing to Mathieu Gale for a 20-yard touch-

down, two touchdown runs by Lance Barker, Sieben passing to Tyson Hoy for a major; and Sieben connecting with Cameron Neal, who hauled in the ball and ran for a touchdown.

Tyson Hoy kicked a trio of two point conversions

– Tricia HoyJunior bantam Bears

An injury-depleted Bears squad fell 42-0 to Mission.

Highlights in the loss included the play of Josh Goerson, who had an interception on defence and played a strong game as quarter-back, and Jacob Evans and Carlos Redekopp making some strong tackles.

– Natalina MacLeod

Peewee Bears impressive

Langley juniors’ offence fizzled in a 3-1 loss Tuesday in South Surrey.TROY [email protected]

The Langley Rivermen hit rough waters over the past few days, and were looking to snap a two-game losing skid last night (Oct. 21) in Coquitlam against the Express.

A 3-1 loss to the Surrey Eagles on Tuesday at South Surrey Arena dropped the Rivermen’s record to 8-5.

The ’Men sit two points back of the first place Wenatchee Wild (8-3-1-1) and one point ahead of the Express and Chilliwack Chiefs (both with 6-5-1-2 marks) in the B.C. Hockey League’s very tight Mainland Division stand-ings.

The Rivermen/Express game got under-way after the Langley Advance went to press Wednesday afternoon.

Penticton Vees 4, Rivermen 3Despite a heroic effort from goal-

tender Bo Didur, the Rivermen couldn’t stop a BCHL juggernaut Saturday at the South Okanagan Events Centre.

The Vees improved to 12-1 on the season by edging the Rivermen 4-3.

The ’Men were badly outshot in this one, especially during the first period where the Vees fired 22

pucks on Didur – who was named the game’s second star – while the visitors managed just four shots.

Despite the huge divide on the shot clock, the teams entered the first intermission tied 1-1.

Overall, the Vees outshot the Rivermen 53-27.

The Vees jumped ahead 3-1 on Easton Brodzinski’s power play goal at the 5:35 mark of the third period, and led 4-2 after Scott Conway beat Didur on another Penticton power play with 51 seconds to go in regulation.

Langley’s top scorer Justin Fregona notched his second of the game with 15 seconds to go in the contest but after that, the Rivermen

ran out of time.Ben Butcher also

found the net in the third period for the ’Men while Tyson Jost and Chris Gerrie, with the only goal of the second period, round-ed out Penticton’s list of goal scorers.

Rivermen 5, Trail Smoke Eaters 1Three goals in the

third period turned a close game into a rout for the visitors.

Torrin White with a pair and Fregona scored for Langley in the final 20 minutes.

Langley led 1-0 after the first period and 2-1 after 40 minutes.

Matthew Graham – who fought Trail’s Kale Howarth at the 8:37 mark of the third period – along with Adam Sinclair scored the other Rivermen goals.

The Smoke Eaters’ lone marker came off the stick of Max Newton.

ICE CHIPS: The Rivermen return to the Langley Events Centre Saturday to play Alberni Valley. Game time is 6 p.m.

JUNIOR HOCKEY

Surrey sinks Rivermen

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Justin Fregona scored twice in the Rivermen’s 4-3 loss to the Penticton Vees on Saturday.


It is with great sadness that we say goodbye to Caley Clinton Andersen, our son, brother, grandson, nephew, cousin, and friend. Born on November 13, 1985 in Kamloops, BC to Tena and Clint Andersen, Caley was raised in Kamloops until just after he graduated from high school. As a young adult, Cale moved to the Lower Mainland and temporarily lived up north in Fort McMurray, Alberta and other remote locations where he worked as a welder on the oil patch. Wherever he lived, wherever he worked, and wherever he travelled, Cale brought a steady stream of smiles, laughter, and joy to all who came to know him. At work and at play Cale was popular, fun-loving, and always ready to lend a hand to anyone who needed help or support.

Cale is lovingly remembered by his parents, Tena and Clint, his second mom Tracy, second dad Glenn, brother Jamie, step-siblings Chris, Stephen and Rachelle; grandparents Gordon La Plante, Mel and Karen Andersen, Marg and Tom Halvorsen, Dan and Bonnie Watt, and Joanne and Norm Tegart, as well as many aunts, uncles, cousins, and a large community of friends and acquaintances. Cale loved his family, cherished each of his friendships, and gave everything he had to every person who was lucky enough to know him. Taken from us far too soon, he has left an indelible mark on everyone he touched, and will live forever in our hearts.

A celebration of Cale’s life was held on Friday, September 25, 2015 at Riverside Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Cale’s memory to Heroes are Human, The Tema Conter Memorial Trust. www.tema.ca

ANDERSEN, Caley ClintonNovember 13, 1985 – September 13, 2015

Deborah Anne NorenJuly 30, 1961 – October 14, 2015

Born in Calgary, Alta, relocated to Fort Langley, BC in 1989. A high school science teacher, loved by her students, Debbie took pride in her work, developing the minds of the next generation. She was also a lifelong learner, recently obtaining her Masters of Education in Technology Studies Education, at UBC. She loved to entertain friends and family. She brought us together hosting large dinners, opening our home to all. She was smart, witty and unapologetically herself. We loved her for it. She is survived by her husband, Craig Noren. Her children, Ryan & Rochelle Noren. Brothers, Dan Cavanaugh and Ken Deines. Sister, Jane Hitchcock, and Parents, Shirley and Stu Cavanaugh. The Celebration of Life will be held November 7, 2015 at the Fort Langley Lions Hall (88th & Glover Rd). 1pm start time.Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.bakerviewcrematorium.com

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

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

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Please submit your resume & covering letter to:George Preston Recreation Centre20699 42 Avenue, Langley, BC V3A 3B1Fax: 604-530-9372 [email protected]

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

020 CRAFT FAIRS

FLEA MARKETCRAFT & BAKE SALE

FERNRIDGE PARK20071 24th Ave. S. Langley

Saturday, October 24th

8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

33 INFORMATION

Denied Long-TermDisability Benefi ts or

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your right to compensation.778-588-7049

[email protected]

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CIVIL ENGINEERINGTECHNOLOGIST IIDistrict of KitimatFull Time Permanent - Wage $38.89-$47.05

Over 2 yearsCivil Technologist diploma required. Duties include surveying, design, contract preparation, and inspection on principal projects. Must be profi cient with electronicsurvey equipment, and Auto-Cad 3D.

Please Apply By November 3, 2015 4:30 pm, By : Fax 1-(250) 632-4995, or e-mail: [email protected]

Visit: www.kitimat.ca

115 EDUCATION

124 FARM WORKERS

FARM LABOURERSReq’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]


130 HELP WANTED

7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES

7 OBITUARIES 7 OBITUARIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


130 HELP WANTED

• 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.

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

156 SALES156 SALES


156 SALES

INSIDE SALESREPRESENTATIVE

No-Cold CallingExperience in moulding, millwork, doors and interior fi nishing detail an asset. Full-time Mon.-Fri.Strong Client Base, Competitive

Wages, Co. Perks & Health Benefi ts After 3 Months. Fax:

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bcclassified.comYour community. Your classifieds.

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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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DEVELOPMENT OF A PEST MANAGEMENT PLANApplication #: KMC-ROW IVMP-2015

Applicant: Kinder Morgan Canada (KMC), 7815 Shellmont Street, Burnaby BC V5A 4S9 Cheryl Thesen (403-358-2509) Agent: SMC Consulting, 1582 Lawrence Avenue, Penticton BC V2A 3C1 Tel/Fax: (250) 492-6193 e-mail: [email protected] accordance with the British Columbia’s Pest Management Act and Regulations, KMC is required to develop a Pest Management Plan (PMP) (for KMC the PMP is referred to as the Integrated Vegetation Management Plan (IVMP)). The PMP manages problem vegetation, including control of noxious weeds and invasive plants within KMC’s rights-of-way and access roads to its pipeline systems and facilities. In British Columbia, KMC operates the Trans Mountain Pipeline transporting crude oil and refined petroleum products and the Jet Fuel Pipeline transporting aviation fuel. The pipelines are located below ground and in proximity to the following communities in British Columbia: Valemount, Albreda, Blue River, Avola, Vavenby, Clearwater, Little Fort, Darfield, McLure, Heffley Creek, Kamloops, Merritt, Kingsvale, Hope, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Sumas, Langley, Surrey, Coquitlam, Burnaby, Vancouver and Richmond.

This PMP has been prepared to replace the existing 5 year PMP which expires in 2016. The proposed duration of the IVMP (PMP) is from March 31, 2016 to March 31, 2021.

The vegetation management and weed control methods proposed for use include hand cutting and pulling, mowing, trimming, pruning, selective slashing, retaining existing low ground cover, and seeding, fertilization where set backs permit and tree/shrub plantings. The use of pesticides is intended within the area to which the PMP (IVMP) applies and may include the use biological control agents. KMC conducts all work, including pest management, in strict adherence with all applicable laws and regulations.

The common names and an example of trade names of the pesticides proposed for use under this plan include: aminocyclopyrachlor (Navius VM), aminopyralid (Milestone), chlorsulfuron (Telar), clopyralid (Lontrel 360), dicamba (Vanquish), diflufenzopyr (Overdrive), flumioxazin (Payload), fluroxypyr (Retain B), glyphosate (Vantage XRT), MCPA (MCPA Amine 500), mecoprop-P (Mecoprop-P), metsulfu-ron methyl (Escort), picloram (Tordon 22K), triclopyr (Garlon XRT), 2,4-D (2,4-D Amine 600), Hasten (adjuvant) and siloxylated polyether (adjuvant). Application methods include: backpack, power hose and nozzle, wick/wipe-on applicator, squirt bottle and boom sprayer.

A draft copy of the proposed IVMP (PMP) and maps of the proposed treatment areas may be examined in detail online http://www.kindermorgan.com/content/docs/kmc_row_ivmp.pdf or by contacting the Agent listed above.

A person(s) wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to the development of the pest management plan, may send copies of the information to the applicant (c/o SMC Consulting, Agent, at the address listed above), within 30 days of the publication of this notice.

PERSONAL SERVICES

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239 COMPUTER SERVICES

257 DRYWALL

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260 ELECTRICAL

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269 FENCING

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275 FLOOR REFINISHING/INSTALLATIONS

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320 MOVING & STORAGE

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338 PLUMBING

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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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

560 MISC. FOR SALE

FREE MOVING BOXES! New & used packing paper

604-888-7991 * All or Nothing *

REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

LANGLEY FERNRIDGE PARK 55+

2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, 58ft Single wide mobile home. Small yard,

2 parking spots $29,900Linda Glenbrook Homes

778-791-9230

New *SRI Double wides 1,296 sf. From $94,977.00

New *SRI 14’ widesFrom $72,977.00

Chuck 604-830-1960www.glenbrookhomes.net

Manufactured Homes Mobile Homes Modular Homes

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

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:

604-538-9669LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS 201A FREE: Heat, H/W, Laundry, Prkg. BACHELOR: 1 & 2 Bdrms. Rainbow & Majorca. Call Betsy 604-312-1437 Villa & Stardust Call Michael 604-533-7578 CALL FOR SPECIALS!

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


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

SUSSEX PLACEAPARTMENTS

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

On Site Manager!


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.

713 COTTAGESSouth Langley Cottage: 2 bdrm. 1 Full Bath $1200/mo. Incls. W/D, Stove, D/W, Fridge. N/S N/P. Avail. Nov. 1.cls. to amens. 604-534-0652

RENTALS

741 OFFICE/RETAIL

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE

1292 Main St., Smithers. 5920 sq. ft. Available Jan. 2016. Please email [email protected] for more information.

750 SUITES, LOWERSurrey: New 2 bdrm., 1 bath. $1000/mo. Incls. All New Appli. Close to Mall. Avail. Nov. 1. N/P N/S. 778-316-3307, 778-898-3307

WILLOUGHBY 2 bdrm bsmt ste. N/P, N/S. $800/mo incl utils/internet Avail Nov. 1st. 778-891-4211

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS2004 Kia Spectra-silver, one owner, 280,000 kms. Only $975. Drives Great! Call Lisa 604-338-4157

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

BY VIRTUE OF THE WAREHOUSEMAN’S

LIEN ACT

Whereas, CRISTEL KAUFMANis indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow July 9th, 2015 on a 2003 VW Beetle VIN# 3 V W C K 2 1 C 9 3 M 4 2 8 8 6 8 there is presently an amount due and owing $2,528.02 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale.

For more information:Clover Towing Ltd.

20291 102nd Ave Langley

CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETSWITH DOLLAR DEALS 604-575-5555

BY VIRTUE OF THEWAREHOUSEMAN’S

LIEN ACT

Whereas, ROBERT WELLWOOD

is indebted to Clover Towing Ltd. for storage and tow June 15th, 2015 on a 2004 Dodge Durango VIN# 1D4HB48N84F230668 there is presently an amount due and owing $2,996.89 plus any additional costs of storage seizure and sale.

For more information:Clover Towing Ltd.

20291 102nd Ave Langley

Community Newspapers

We’re at the heart of

things™

Big discounts on Deep Sea Fishing and Golf.See in store for details.

Contest #8 started May 5th, 2014

Draw date Aug 30, 2014

you might be the NEXT WINNER!

Debbie Mozelle DESIGNER EYEWEAR

* WITH EYEWEAR PURCHASE FOR AGES 19 AND UNDER 65FREE

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 24 YEARS

www.debbiemozelle.ca

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

604-538-5100

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

604-532-1158

Sight Testing

FREEFRAMES*

Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER.

Single Vision withAnti-Refl ection CoatingIncludes

$99FREEFRAMES*


BifocalsIncludes

$79FREEFRAMES*


ProgressivesIncludes

ebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

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A TRIP TOMAZATLAN

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

BIG DISCOUNTSOn Deep Sea Fishing and Golf!

See in store for details. See contest rules and regulations on our website. Thank you to all that have participated so far. The contest # 13 started Sept. 28th,

draw date will be Dec. 19th, 2015. First prize value $16,800.00 CND. Second prize value $14,000.00 CND.

Third prize value $8,400.00 CND.

To see previous winners, visit:ww.debbiemozelle.ca or visit our facebook page

www.facebook.com/DebbieMozelleDesignerOptical

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whole familyFROM NOW FROM NOW FROM NOW

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Langley Advance, October 22, 2015

Documents

Transcript of Langley Advance, October 22, 2015