Langley Advance September 6 2011

Y o u r c o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 9 3 1

Your source for breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comTuesday, September 6, 2011 Audited circulation: 41,100 – 36 pages

LangleyAdvanceWe’re back!

Today’s Langley Advance focuses

on the return of the

Langley Good Times

Cruise-In.

TheLangleyGood Times Cruise-Infeatures hot rod culture.

by Heather [email protected]

Hot rods trace their popularity back to the Second World War.“It was when the guys came back from the war and didn’t

have money for cars,” explained Langley hot rod enthusiastFrank Bevacqua, a member of the Kingsmen Club.

Young people would scrounge for parts and assemble theirown vehicles, and since many had acquired a taste for adrenalinduring the war, they took the time to make the vehicles run alittle faster than the manufacturers had intended.

Of course, the young people grew up and the Lower Mainland’smany hot rod clubs faded away, but in recent years, there’s beenresurgence of hot rod culture.

It will be on display at Cruise-In, as the parking lot of CascadesCasino is turned into the Side Show, complete with cars and pin-upgirls, and even a pin-up girl contest (see more on page A7).

Cruise-In organizers wanted to add this new dimension to theshow.

The Side Show is organized by Garrett Cahoon, a 35-year-oldLangley man who, by day, fixes elevators but has also parlayed hislove of the culture into the creation of Build magazine with partnerColin Broughton. Build is hosting the Side Show.

The nature of hot rods means that people will see an array of autosin the Side Show.

“It’s not just ’50s cars,” Cahoon explained.People modify cars from different eras, but they have a common

result – a ’50s-inspired hot-rod culture look.The post-war era was the height of hot rod culture, but it actually

got its start during Prohibition, when vehicles were modified to out-run law enforcement.

Cahoon said many hot rod owners have been reluctant to go into

large shows like thisbecause of the poten-

tial for damage frompassersby, but Cruise-In

organizers set up areasso professionally that the

owners were thrilled to beinvited.There will be some informa-

tion booths by corporate spon-sors, and vintage-inspired music.

Cahoon said there will be a coupleof experts with pinstriping demos (on

small objects like toy cars, cell phones,sunglasses, but not on autos).

There are expected to be about three dozenvehicles in the show, brought by collectors, car buffs, and membersof car clubs such as the Kingsmen.

If the name Kingsmen sounds familiar, that’s because the grouphas a history. “It’s actually a restart of a club that was around in the’50s,” Bevacqua said.

Current members have even met some of the senior citizens whowere Kingsmen several decades ago. Bevacqua’s new project, whichwill be in running order by Cruise-In, even has an original Kingsmencar plate.

So far, the group, with members in Langley, Cloverdale, Surrey,Maple Ridge, and beyond, has been to a few auto shows around theLower Mainland and look forward to doing more community events.

While the same conditions that first created hot rod culture nolonger exist, there is an enduring fascination with these one-of-a-kindvehicles.

“Tradition never goes out of style,” Cahoon said.

Let the goodtimes roll

Frank Bevacquawill be working

long hours to gethis car in runningorder for the

Langley Good TimesCruise-In Sept. 10. Itwill be one of the hot

rods on display in asection called the Side

Show.Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Cruisin’ backinin

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LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , Sep t embe r 6 , 2011 | A3UpFront

Pricey buspasses have

drawn the ire ofsome Kwantlen

PolytechnicUniversity

students, includingAgnes Roberts.

Surrey Now photo

Community

Pass price criticizedSome Kwantlen Polytechnic

University students who driveto classes are angry at beingdinged $40 a month for a man-datory bus pass program theycan’t opt out of.

The student associationacknowledges on its websitethat public transit “is not avail-able in all communities, par-ticularly in some areas of SouthSurrey and Langley,” and forthat reason incorporates accessto a fitness centre into the pass,among other features such as acampus-to-campus shuttle.

• More online

News

Nometh lab, hereThe RCMP clandestine lab

team was called out to a homeon Langley City’s MichaudCrescent this week, but wor-ries about a meth lab wereunfounded.

• More online

LangleyAdvance

What’sonline

LangleyAdvance.com

Clickfor community

Land deal

Park addsCarvolthA former school will addanother five acres to CampbellValley Regional Park.


The South Carvolth School site hasbeen sold to Metro Vancouver for$1.2 million, and will become part ofCampbell Valley Regional Park.

The former Langley School Boardproperty adds five acres (two hec-tares) to the park that has surround-ed it on three sides.

Langley School District closed thesmall school in 2006, citing lack ofstudents, despite parents’ efforts tokeep it open.

Secretary-treasurer David Greensaid forecasts for student numbers inthe area showed it would never be aviable school. The district applied tothe provincial government to sell it.

“We are delighted with the pur-chase,” said Langley City CouncillorGayle Martin, the Metro VancouverParks Committee chair. “Theproperty adds a key piece to thepark’s continuity and enables us toadvance a new 1.4-kilometre sectionof the Perimeter Trail along 200thStreet, set for construction in earlySeptember.”

The first leg of the Perimeter Trail,a multi-year project to extend thetrail around the park’s 14-kilometreperimeter, was completed along 8thAvenue in 2009.

The provincial government mustapprove the sale of school sites, andwhat happens to the money fromthem.

“It has to go to capital-relatedstuff,” Green explained.

Most of the money will help paydown $3 million borrowed by theschool district as a partner in theLangley Events Centre.

The school building itself willlikely be demolished.

For the 2011/12 school year, thebuilding will be occupied by theRoots and Wings Montessori School,which needs a temporary venuewhile it completes new facilities inSurrey.

More than 55,000 people visitCampbell Valley Regional Park eachyear. Metro Vancouver (formerly theGVRD) created the Heritage ParklandAcquisition Fund to acquire greenspace. The fund was used to pay forthe South Carvolth site.

A Langley man suffered anear-miss trying to break aworld record this week.

by Matthew [email protected]

Magician and escape artistWes Barker fell just short whileattempting to break a GuinnessWorld Record Wednesdaynight atLangley’sMcLeodAthletic Park.

Barker wasmaking anattempt to beatthe record fora one-milefireman’scarry. The cur-rent record is15 minutes, 11seconds, heldby AshritaFurman, whoholds morethan 100Guinness Records.

Barker was carrying hisfriend Kevin Kokoska. Becausethe cargo must be as heavy orheavier than the person doingthe carrying, both men had tobe weighed in – and Kokoskahad to drink a few bottles ofwater when hecame up under-weight on thefirst weigh-in.

Barker startedstrong, carryingKokoska aroundthe quarter-mile track atthe park in alittle over threeminutes for thefirst few laps,well into record breaking terri-tory. He moved at a fast walk,not pausing or stumbling.

However, by the time hestarted his final lap, the strainwas showing on his face. Hispace slowed, and he had tostop halfway through the lap,with less than a minute leftbefore the time ran out.

Barker told the Langley Advancethat he has not given up, andplans to keep training andmake another attempt in a fewmonths.

It’s already been a long roadfor Barker.

“For six months I’ve beentraining for this,” Barker said

via email. “Kev andI would meet at thetrack once a weekand I would carryhim. The rest of thetime I was carryingweights, chains,and

a punching bagup and down mystreet!”

During a two-month trip toEurope, Barkereven made a kindof performance

art outof histraining. He askedrandom strangers ifhe could carry themaround for a bit,hauling them up anddown streets andhills in eight coun-tries. His video of hisEuropean exploitsare on YouTube atwww.youtube.com/

watch?v=PBueHFaFIrs.During the training, Barker

had to lose 25 pounds to gethimself down to Kokoska’sweight.

As for why he wants to breakthe record, Barker has given itsome thought.

“A lot of people ask mewhy, and that’s a fair ques-tion I guess,” he wrote. “Andthe truth is so many peopledo these things for fame, orcharities, or even spirituality.All great reasons to try thesethings, but I did it for the samereason I escape straitjackets,and bungee jump, and skydive, because it scares me and

I simply I want to see if I can!People look at awesome thingsand think ‘Wow, wish I coulddo that’ as if the people doingthem are some sort of superspecies. It’s funny to me, andI want to show them that’s

not the case.This record isnot held bysome fireman,or Olympian,or pro footballplayer. All youhave to do is becrazy enoughto put it all outthere.”

His family isn’t surprised byhis drive to break the record.

“This is totally Wes,” said hismother Cindy Birck. “Didn’teven phase any of us.”

Her son was always inter-ested in magic and escapol-ogy when he was a teenager,but for many years his firstlove was basketball, whichhe played in college. Whenhe left that behind, Birck saidhe seemed to transfer all hisenergy into magic, and nowinto this effort.

Guinness

Record attempt missed

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Family and friends kept pace with Barkeras he started his fourth and final lap.


Barker on his second lap of four.


After stopping, a frustrated Barker was encouraged by friends and family.


Barker begins the third lap,the effort showing in his face.

News

Distracted targetedThe province’s top cop said

there will be a B.C.-wide crack-down on distracted driving, onthe Labour Day weekend.

Solicitor General Shirley Bondis urging motorists to drivesafely and to avoid all behav-iours associated with distracteddriving.

Police will be issuing warn-ings and tickets with a $167 finewhere appropriate.

• More online


Wes Barker started strong on hisattempt to break the world recordfor one-mile fireman’s carry.

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No teenager anymore,but Jay Finlay keepsdriving her convertiblegrad gift from 1959.

by Alyn EdwardsSpecial to Postmedia Network Inc.

When the 14th LangleyGood Times Cruise-inopens next Saturday (Sept.10) with up to 2,000special interest and clas-sic vehicles on display,Jay Finlay will be frontand centre with her 1953Mercury Monterey con-vertible.

She will have driven2,500 kilometres from herSun City West, Ariz. homeoutside Phoenix.

Long-distance driving inher classy classic convert-ible with the top down isnot a new experience.

She has driven her car500,000 kilometres sincereceiving the convertible tomark her graduation fromMiramonte High School inMoraga, Calif.

Finlay was 16 years oldand had just gotten herdriver’s licence.

The beautiful Mercuryconvertible was a gift fromher parents on MemorialDay (last Monday in May)of 1959.

“I wanted a horse, butmy parents said ‘no: theyeat too much’,” Finlayrecalled.

“They said they wouldget me a car.” She wantedher parents’ blueand white 1954OldsmobileStarfire convert-ible, which herfather had pur-chased new andplanned to sell.

“It was only recentlythat I found out frommy sister why I got theMercury convertibleinstead of the Oldsmobile,”Finlay said.

“Unknown to me, mysister had wanted the

Starfire convertible theyear before and ended upwith a 1951 Oldsmobilehardtop. My parents didn’twant to show any favorit-ism.”

In 1959, herfather sold the five-year-old Starfireconvertible for$400.

Dick Merrill, acommercial artistwho owned a signcompany, lovedcars and made surehis family rode in style.Jay’s mother got a new carevery two years, includinga pink 1956 Thunderbird.

The love of cars waspassed on from fatherto daughter. Every year,he and young Jay wouldtour the dealerships tosee the newest models.Convertibles were thefavourite. They were idealfor the sunny Californiadays and warm nights.

Among DickMerrill’s signpainting clientswas Parker RobbChevrolet inWalnut Creek. He

bought a lot of carsthere, including a

red 1958 Chevrolet Impalaconvertible.

When it came time tobuy his younger daugh-ter her grad car, an ad inthe local newspaper drewhim to the 1953 MercuryMonterey convertible.

The car had been pur-chased by Walnut Creekrealtor Jack Wolvertonwho picked the car up ata dealership beside theplant in Metuchen, N.J.,

where it was builton Jan. 20, 1953.The convertiblewas Tahiti Tanwith a black topand black and redinterior.

He and his wifedrove the newconvertible back to

California and, in the sixyears he had owned it, theMercury had travelled lessthan 80,000 km. It wasequipped with factory foglights, accessory steeringwheel, and fender skirts.Dick Merrill paid the ori-ginal owner $700 for thegraduation gift.

“I loved the car but Ihated the yucky colour,”Finlay recalled. She paid$60 to have the car paint-ed black the next year.

The Mercury convertiblewent with her when thefamily moved to Oregon,and it would be her onlycar over the next two dec-ades from 1959 to 1979.

After marriage and thebirth of her daughter, shewould have other cars butkept her Mercury.

• read more online at www.langleyadvance.com

– Alyn Edwards is a classic car enthusiastand partner in Peak Communicators,a Vancouver-based public relationscompany. [email protected]

Cruise-In

Mercury has half amillion miles on her

Jay at a car show: Jay Finlay will have her 1953 Mercury on display inDouglas Park during the Langley Good Times show Saturday, September10th

Cruisin’ backinin

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Firefighters cleaned out a burned-out shipping container in Walnut Grove.

Flames destroyedthe contentsof severalcontainers in anindustrial area ofWalnut Grove.


Firefightersdonned protect-ive masks and breathing apparatus to deal with a firein a stack of shipping containers in Walnut Grove onThursday.

The fire broke out at an industrial property on 92AAvenue, just east of 200th Street during the morning.

Workers were repairing plastic coatings on pellets ofpotassium permanganate. The pellets are one ingredientused to create back burns for fighting forest fires.

The plastic coatings caught on fire and sent a cloudof black smoke into the air at around 9:45 a.m., saidTownship fire chief Rob Clausen.

Firefighters extinguished the flames, but smoke wasstill seeping from the stack of containers by 10:30 a.m.

The street was temporarily blocked off by LangleyRCMP.

A chemical smell hung in the area even after the firewas extinguished.

Firefighters cleaned burned wooden pallets and otherdebris out of the containers, and hosed one another offafter working on the site.

No one was injured, but some employees werechecked out by BC Ambulance paramedics. The para-medic service has an office and garage for ambulancesjust down the street.

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Firefighters cleaned one another with hosesafter fighting a plastics fire.

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NOW NOW

An old-fashioned style ofphotography is new forCruise-In.


Women 19 years andolder can take part in thePin Up Contest that’s partof the Side Show.

A new event, the con-test evokes memories ofanother era when pic-tures of pretty girls werestandard equipment inmany young men’s cars.

“Voting will be doneby a judge panel, a localdesigner, a pin-up modeland local merchant. Therewill be two sections, talentand vintage summer wear,”said Shimona Henry, theowner of Pin Up PerfectionPhotography and the contestorganizer.

There is no cost to enter butprior to the Sept. 10th contestwomen must send in a photo anda description of their talent (familyfriendly and two to eight minutes inlength). That’s emailed to [email protected].

The contest takes place 1-3 p.m.at the Side Show (Cascades Casinoparking lot).

“Contestants will be judged on howcreative they are, how well they engagethe crowd, and confidence while perform-ing,” she said.

Corporate sponsors have provided priz-es. The top three contestants will have

a photo shoot with Pin Up PerfectionPhotography that will be published inBuild.

The folks hosting the contest and SideShow will help to raise money for Cruise-In. Pin-up models Chevvy Piston, MicheleGateaux, and Kerosene Deluxe will bethere, signing photos for a donation.

Photography

Pin-up entrants sought

Pinup Perfection Photography

Pin up model Chevvy Piston will be coming to the Langley GoodTimes Cruise-In which has a novel contest for women.

Cruisin’ backinin

LangleyLangley


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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 TheLangley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materialssubmitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic, or other forms.

Our View

Cruise-In allabout Langley

People from all over North America havebeen waiting for this for two whole years.

The Langley Good Times Cruise-In isabout to make its return engagement, afterorganizers took a well-deserved year’s rest.

It’s Langley’s biggest annual one-day tour-ist attraction, by far… but it’s far more than

that. It has become one ofthe stalwarts of communityconcept in Langley.

The whole thing is runby volunteers – from theremarkably small knot of

local folks who spend thebetter part of a year put-

ting the extravaganza together, to the fewhundred whose chief contributions are com-pressed within a shorter time period, justbefore and during the actual Cruise-In day.

The Langley Good Times Cruise-InCommittee, headed by president RiccardoSestito, is far more than just a handful ofclassic and fancy car enthusiasts pursuingtheir own passion. The $800,000 that their“passion” has raised to bolster local com-munity charities since their first downtownLangley City cruise-in in 1997 attests to theircommitment beyond just their own commun-ity of car enthusiasts.

Just think: every penny raised throughtheir effort has gone into those local charities– and the amount of effort involved in organ-izing and presenting this show that has builtan international reputation for Langley istruly astounding. Just check out the storiesin today’s Langley Advance and special Cruise-In section that outline only some of theaspects of that herculean effort – and we’llhave more for you in Thursday edition.

In fact, if anyone outside of charities ismaking any money off this venture, it’s thebusiness community that gets to welcomewith open arms all the tourist dollars.

All of that work, all of that effort, all ofthat dedication… all of that passion – all forLangley. They aren’t getting paid money, butwe certainly can pay them their due respect,and offer them our thanks.

– B.G.

LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , Sep t embe r 6 , 2011 | A8

I’m not a car nut.And that, folks, is an understatement of

monster-truck proportions.I know there are tie rods and pistons and

valves and spark plugs and all manner offilters and nuts and bolts that – artfully com-bined by assembly line workers armed withrobots and air wrenches – make cars like theone I drive to work every day go.

People have told me.I once visited a Volkswagen plant in Mexico.

It was the last place in the western hemisphere(maybe on the planet) wherethey were still making the old-style Beetles (it was before theirsquashed-bug reincarnation). Isaw doors being attached andbumpers slotted into place.

When I was in school, friendsand classmates incessantlytalked about hemis and flatheads and V-8s and in-line sixes… and someof it rubbed off on me, despite my best effortsto remain mechanically ignorant.

Also, I grew up on a farm, and when I didanything that caused a vehicle to break down(one of my more profound talents), we didn’thave the luxury (or the money) to tow it intoa commercial garage.

No, a tractor or truck would simply remainbroken until I did something about it myself…I’d get one of my brothers to fix it.

And as punishment (they claimed they weretrying to “teach” me) I was forced to watchthem yank and pull at bits and pieces of metalburied “under the hood.”

They used pry bars and hammers and screw-drivers and all manner of whimsically shapedwrenches in ways that made about as muchsense to me as Merlin waving his wand andmurmuring incantations.

My brothers rarely murmured – they cursed,they swore, and sometimes they muttered pro-fanities (at me) – but they rarely murmured.

They would pull out from the bowels of themechanical device before them all manner ofbits and pieces and chunks – some big enoughthat they needed a winch. Some of the piecesand chunks were attached to springs, somehad bolts and wires and pins sticking out ofthem. Some were twisted into weird shapes(not because of me, but because that’s appar-ently what they were supposed to look like).Some were thin and flimsy, and carried withthem sternly profane warnings that I was NOTto touch them.

And I didn’t. Every last piece bore a burdenof oils and grease and other nasty fluids thatspilled and smeared out over everything,rendering filthy anything within three arms’lengths.

But honestly?Despite all the “teaching” and

learning and worldly experien-cing, I still barely can tell a lugnut from an engine block.

The radiator is the thing wherethe yellowy-green water goes,right?

And the bluish water that youbuy in the big plastic jugs is what keeps thewindshield clean. I’m no dummy – I knowthat one. Because I like to see where I’m goingwhen I turn the key and push the long, skinnypedal on the floor with my foot.

I also can point out the steering wheel, theradio, and most of the light switches. Indeed, Ican point out most of the clean parts.

Drop down to the Langley Good-TimesCruise-In this weekend, and you will findthousands of people who are nothing like me.

You will find beautifully polished cars withsparkling clean engines – even the wheels willbe clean. And to get them that way, it will bethe one day of the year when the people withthe cars will not be covered in grease.

Nope. I am not a car nut.But some of those cars sure are purdy.Visit Bob Groeneveld’s blog, Editor’s Notes, at http://tiny.cc/v7b94

atwww.langleyadvance.com

Opinion

Toomuch grease for a non-nut

Bob [email protected]

Odd thoughts

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Bob GroeneveldEDITOR

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Ryan McAdamsPUBLISHER

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The radiator is thething where theyellowy-green watergoes, right?

Roxanne HooperASSISTANT EDITOR

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Shannon BallaSALES MANAGER

Cruisin’ backinin

LangleyLangley

Your View

Should Langley Speedway be rebuilt andreopened for racing?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question…Is there room for a new HST in B.C.’s future?

Advance Poll…

Absolutely NOT

Yes, the politicians will see to that

Yes, but with a lot of changes

Yes, if no one lies about it

We should have kept the old HST

40.91 %

6.82 %

11.36 %

13.64 %

27.27 %

LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , Sep t embe r 6 , 2011 | A9Opinion

Dear Editor,The HST has been defeat-

ed in an initiative of ordin-ary people.

A great deal of humanenergy and cash was wastedto set up the tax, and morewill be wasted getting rid ofit. It was a package of legis-lation unpopular from theoutset, and forced throughwithout sufficient debate inthe legislature or consulta-tion with interested partiesoutside of the government.

Some will remember MLABlair Lekstom left the gov-ernment in response to hisconstituents’ concerns.

Why do we get this arbi-trary treatment from ourpoliticians? In Canada,we like to think we have“strong government.” We

achieve this strong gov-ernment by awarding thewinning party a bonus ofseats, over and above thoseawarded by the voters. Wedo it at the expense of thesmaller parties, like theGreen Party, whose seatshare we wipe out alto-gether.

In this manner we enableour strong governmentsto force their legislationthrough without the debateneeded to get legislative orpublic consensus.

This is not strong govern-ment at all. In Canada wesubscribe to a concept ofrepresentative democracy,in which our representativesare supposed to representout points of view in par-liament. Instead, we get a

repeating set of four-yeardictatorships.

In another example ofarbitrary behaviour, gov-ernment changed the ref-erendum threshold to 60per cent for one time, thuspreventing the passage ofthe Single Transferable Voteinto law.

If the act had not beentampered with, and STVhad passed, it is likely wewould have tax legisla-tion today that would havebeen well considered byparliamentary committees,discussed thoroughly in thelegislature, and broughtbefore the public for consul-tation before being passedinto law.

We like to blame our pol-iticians for the way thingsturn out, but they onlyrespond to incentives thatexist within their purview.

It is we citizens who areresponsible for the polit-ical landscape, and so it iswe who must evaluate thepolitical system and mod-ernize it, to make it fair, tochange the incentives forrepresentatives so that theycan get back to the task ofrepresenting their constitu-ents. If we do not, we willget more bungled legislationand waste.

Effort will be focused onthe wrong things, and wewill end up with a societythat does not reflect ourvalues.

Timothy Jones, Fort Langley

Democracy

Strong government an illusion

Jack Layton

Celebrate exuberantlyDear Editor,

Bob Groeneveld’s column on adulation was more than awee bit misplaced [The party that Jack (re-)built, Aug. 23Odd Thoughts, Langley Advance].

Jack Layton, whether by design or pure circumstance,brought the separatist movement in Quebec to its knees. Hedid it without a new hockey stadium or government con-tracts in his back pocket – he just did it – and that makeshim very special, indeed.

Why would you even attempt to associate him with uni-versal health care? He had nothing to do with it.

Let the adulation be exuberant in celebration of the defeatof the separatist party. It is a glorious victory for Canada.Through it, the very Honourable Jack Layton secures a sig-nificant place in the history – and future – of our country.

Andrew Block, Delta

Dear Editor,My husband is dealing

with dementia, and hasbeen for the last 12 years.He is quite aware of wheredementia takes a person.

I have his general prac-titioner’s and specialists’approval to allow him touse medical marijuana.

I would not want to befacing what he faces everyday. Would you?

I applied on his behalfthrough the federal govern-ment for a license to havea supply. I told them thatB.C. Compassionate Clubin Vancouver would be hissupplier – but that is not a

satisfactory source with thefederal government. I mustbuy through them, grow myown or find someone with alicense to grow for me.

I did not have a secureplace to grow, nor theinclination to do so. Howdo I find someone to growfor me? Just put an ad inthe local paper? It is not likegrowing tomatoes. There arerip-off artists, some armed,who would like some extramarijuana locally.

Langley had an exception-al medical marijuana dis-pensary in Langley. It wassecure, open to all branchesof the government to see

and inspect, by appointmentonly for members, profes-sionally run… a good modelfor others to follow. Theyhad extremely good quality,reasonably priced product,and the staff was know-ledgeable and helpful.

To my knowledge, noneof the elected officials hadthe courtesy to inspect thefacility. How can you closedown a medical facilitywithout looking at it to seehow it is being managed?

The federal governmentgives permission to obtainmedical marijuana, butno facility to do so. TheLangley Medical Marijuanawas/is asking for a trial per-iod to test the need. Thereis a need, so let it operate.Keep an eye on it, but letit be open for the people inphysical and mental pain.

Don’t make people searchfor it in back alleys, fromdrug runners and dealers.Let them get it easily, fairly,and comfortably.

I was relieved when Icould get marijuana for myhusband in the light of day,from people I trusted, and ata price we could afford.

Lorraine Hubbs, Langley

Medical marijuana

Patients need trustworthy source

Animal welfare

Animals poorly protectedDear Editor,

Canada still allows importation of cat and dog furbecause, if they stopped this disgusting practice, the sealersin Quebec and on the east coast would raise hell.

Our animal protection laws remain amongst the leasthumane in the western world. Our cattle, pigs, chickens,and sheep are treated like cord-wood, crowded into confin-ing pens of misery until slaughtered, and often in a grue-some fashion.

But who cares. Bring on the roast beef, the lamb, and thechicken legs. Forget the misery suffered by our livestock.

Mike Harvey, Langley

G R E A T E R L A N G L E Y C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E • 1 5 T H A N N U A LOO MM MM EEEEE RRRRRRRR

The Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce invites you to help us recognizebusinesses and business people who demonstrate outstanding innovation,

growth, ethics, customer service and contributions to the community.

2011BusinessExcellenceawards

S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 2 , 2 0 1 1

CATEGORIESPlease check one:

! George Preston MemorialBusiness Person of the YearRecognizes an individual who demonstrates outstanding business achievement through solidleadership, business ethics, community contribution and innovation.

! Business of the Year (small, medium & large)Recognizes a business that demonstrates an overall high level of leadership in the community,shows continuous innovation and growth, and provides outstanding customer and employee service(including employee education and training).

! Community Impact Award (for profit)Recognizes for-profit businesses and/or individuals who consistently contribute to the social andcultural well-being of the community.

! Community Impact Award (non-profit - Under 500K and Over 500K)Recognizes non-profit organizations that consistently contribute to the social and cultural well-beingof the community.

! Environmental Leadership AwardRecognizes a company that exhibits a significant proactive concern for, and proven success with,conducting business processes in such a way as to leave the environment (water, earth, air) better offbecause of their company’s products, services or business practices.

! New Entrepreneur of the YearRecognizes an individual who has been in business no less than 1 year and no more than 5 years,and combines, risk, innovation, leadership, skill and craftsmanship upon which to build and motivate.

! Service Excellence AwardRecognizes a business that consistently provides outstanding customer service.

Please nominate all the worthy businesses and business people who have provided you with outstanding service and product!

Nominated Business: _________________________________

CEO / Owner: _____________________________________

Business Address:___________________________________

_____________________________________________

Phone Number: _______________ Email: _________________

Nominated By:_____________________________________

Phone Number: ____________________________________

Email: _________________________________________

Nominations in more than one category must be submitted separately.

Please return completed forms to:Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce:

#1, 5761 Glover Road, Langley, BC V3A 8M8Phone: 604-530-6656 Fax: 604-530-7066

Nomination Form

• Deadline: September 15, 2011• Please provide reasons for nomination

on a separate sheet and/or support letters(3 maximum)

• All nominees must be conducting businesswithin the Langley Trade Area

• Previous winners are ineligible for nomination insame category for 2 years following the year inwhich they have won

• A minimum of 3 nominations must bereceived in each category before anaward is presented

CRITERIA:

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The community celebratedthe accomplishments ofthe local team.


Langley’s Little Leaguechamps were honoured bypoliticians and the publicThursdayevening.

“I knowthis teamdid Langleyproud inso manyways,” saidLangley CityMayor PeterFassbender.

Township Mayor Rick Greensaid these 11- and 12-year-olds represented Langley andCanada on the world stage.He invited them to the Sept.19 meeting to receive certifi-cates from the Township.

“We could not be moreproud,” he said.

B.C. Minister for Sport IdaChong and Langley MP MarkWarawa offered provincial

and federal congratulations tothe boys on being Canadianchampions and playing in the

Little League World Series inWiliamsport, Pa.

Team manager DeanCantelon explained to thecrowd just what the boys’summer was like and whatthey sacrificed.

Because they kept winning,first at the regional then prov-incial then national level, theboys were under curfews.

Since June 15, Langleyplayers have been on thefield pretty much every day.With the help of families, theplayers were told to eliminatejunk food, not an easy taskduring summer.

“I’m sure the boys no long-er want to see veggie plattersfor dinner,” Cantelon joked.

As well, there was noswimming or high risk sportsallowed so the players couldfocus on baseball.

It paid off.The local squad took the

district, B.C., and Canadiantitles this summer.

“The baseball gods havebeen good to Langley playersthis year,” Cantelon said.

Little League baseball

Party held in Canadian champs’ honour

WWW.LANGLE

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MOREPHOTOSONLINE

Langley City responders may haveinadvertently interrupted criminals.


The fire wasn’t a serious threat, butLangley City firefighters may havestopped thieves from selling stolen wire.

On Thursday afternoon, fire crewswere called to a house in the 20400block of Grade Crescent, where a firehad been reported in a house under-going demolition.

The building was open to the ele-ments, as it was having asbestosremoved before being completelyknocked down, said City fire chief RoryThompson.

The building itself wasn’t on fire.Instead, someone had set a fire in thebuilding’s fireplace, where a pile ofwire was located.

Wire thieves often burn insulationoff stolen wire before trying to sell it toscrap dealers.

No one was in the building when fire-fighters arrived, Thompson said.

Crime

Firefightersfoil wire theft

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

People of all ages wereon hand to honour theLangley Little League AllStars Sept. 1.


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by Roxanne [email protected]

It’s hard to fathomdevouring 1,500 deluxecheeseburgers in a life-

time. But en masse, that’show many of the famousIn-N-Out burgers will beconsumed on a single dayin Langley this weekend.

During Saturday’sLangley Good TimesCruise-In, the popularAmerican burger chainhas once again askedto be part of the show.

That’s the third timethe California-basedrestaurant will set up inthe Value Village parkinglot to sell burgers – giv-ing all proceeds, plus a$2,500 sponsorship – to theCruise-In committee’s char-ities of choice. And again,they’re expected to sell out.

In past years, their par-ticipation has translatedto almost $10,000 for thiscommunity, said showpresident Riccardo Sestito.

“Obviously, In-N-Out is

a good thing for the com-munity and the Cruise-In,”he added, noting someare critical of the U.S.company’s presence at theshow until they realize thecontribution they make.

Local collectors who trav-el to California have longraved about the In-N-Outburgers, and Cruise-In washonoured when the 63-year-old company, ownedby the Snyder family, asked

to be part of the show.One of In-N-Out Burger’s

vice-presidents, Carl VanFleet, said a team of 10staff with a truck will rollinto Langley later in theweek, everyone excitedto be coming back to oneof North America’s mostrenowned shows.

“We are excited to beable to support the Cruise-In charities again,” he toldthe Langley Advance.

“The opportunity tosupport the Cruise-In char-ities in Canada is greatfor us for a few reasons.As a pioneer of the drive-through, we have enjoyeda long association withcars and car enthusiasts.It is [also] a great oppor-tunity for us to providephilanthropic support inCanada,” Van Fleet said.

“Once again, there is alot to like about Cruise-In… first and foremost isthe charitable nature of theevent, but we also love theassociation with cars,” VanFleet said.

In addition to the visit-ing concessionaire, thereare a dozen local charitiesand service groups settingup food stands around thedowntown for this year’sCruise-In.

On top of the moneyraised directly by Cruise-In, the food vendors raiseabout $20,000 that againstays in the communitythrough their respectivegroups.

Cruise-In cuisine

Burger makers leave big bucks behind

Langley Advance files

In-N-Out burger is back for a third year at Cruise-In.

Cruisin’ backinin

LangleyLangley


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Langley boasts some of the FraserValley’s best wide-open and sceniccruising terrain, it is home to manyof the Lower Mainland’s car-specific

clubs and car collectors, and it hosts a fewdozen different car shows and rallies withinits borders each year.

But in its 14-year history, it’s really theLangley Good Times Cruise-In that has putthis community on the map as a mecca forcar enthusiasts.

The show brings in about 100,000 specta-tors from around the globe, and at peak,upwards of 2,000 vehicles on the streets ofdowntown Langley City for one dayin early September.

After a year’s hiatus to alloworganizers to rest, regroup, andsort out some concerns, theLangley Good Times Cruise-In isback this Saturday, Sept. 10. Andthe show is expected to be betterthan ever before, said president RiccardoSestito.

Admittedly, the resurrected show isundergoing some changes. But, Sestito said,much of it has been behind the scenes re-organization, and a few public efforts he

hopes will end up drawing more cars andspectators as time goes on.

In early 2009, the Cruise-In committeeannounced the car show was being can-celled for 2010 – and possibly beyond – asthe group struggled with a number of issuessuch as public safety, a lack of volunteers,and bureaucratic red tape.

Last September, immediately followingwhat would have been the 2010 show date,an announcement was made that Cruise-Inwould be back for 2011 – but there wouldbe a few necessary changes.

Leading the list of changes, the Cruise-Incommittee washed its hands of the Fridaynight parade of cars from downtown to theTwilight Drive-In.

Nothing has been done for thisyear to pick up the slack, butSestito hopes local car clubs or thedowntown merchants associationwill step up in future to organizeevents for all the visiting car buffs

who arrive in town, often daysahead of the show.

In the meantime, some changes to Cruise-In take effect immediately.

Among the big concerns around Fridaynights were the unsanctioned burnouts per-formed around the community, threateningpeople’s safety, as well as damaging the

reputation of the Cruise-In, Sestito said.This year, with the support of the RCMP

and the City, there is a no-tolerance policytowards dangerous behaviour, with policevowing to dish out fines and other penaltiesto violators.

“We’re not going to try to make [Cruise-In] bigger. We’re only going to try to makeit better,” Sestito said, noting that the popu-lar Sunday car corral and swap meet is alsoback again this year.

As for the Saturday show, the floor planfor the event is relatively unchanged, Sestitoexplained.

But what has changed is the introductionof a mandatory $25 pre-registration fee.

Sestito admitted that it’s going to taketime for car owners to get accustomed tothe new registration requirements, but hesaid Friday that registration numbers hadalready topped 700, and that a few hun-dreds were expected in the last week beforethe show.

He’s hoping the show will be back withthe same quality and quantity of cars asin past. And he’s optimistic that, as wordspreads that Cruise-In is back, the volumeof spectators who will come out to appreci-ate the cars will also mirror attendance lev-els of previous recent Cruise-Ins.

Between fielding Cruise-In phone calls,

emails, and text messages that mark thecraziness of the Cruise-In countdown, hesaid: “It seems like we never stopped. It’seasy to forget we took a year off.”

Like any major event, he said, the com-mittee has been working tirelessly to ensureall the successes of past are resurrected,while looking for new and different ways tochange up the show.

One such change is the addition of a newcustom car component, being added to theCascades Casino parking lot, called The SideShow. This highlights the ‘rat rods’, motor-cycles, and even the pin-up contests thathail back to “rebellious” side of car collect-ing in the 1950s.

While most of the committee membersare car collectors and Cruise-In has becomeone of the country’s largest single-day carshows, what makes the local show mostunique is its fundraising component.

From the outset of the event, Cruise-Inhas been a fundraiser, first and foremost,Sestito said.

During its lifetime, the car show has gen-erated more than $800,000 for charity, withthis year’s three main charities of choicebeing the Valley Therapeutic EquestrianAssociation, the Langley Memorial HospitalAuxiliary, and Langley Stroke Recovery.

continued on page B8…

Langley Good Times Cruise-In has returned, after a one-year break.We’re back! Langley Good Times Cruise-In president

Riccardo Sestito is excited that thepopular car show is back, and optimisticit can enjoy the success of past shows.

Langley Good Times Cruise-In 2011Saturday, Sept. 10A team of about 200 dedicated volunteers will once againhost this community’s premiere outdoor tourist event on thestreets of downtown Langley City from about 9:30 a.m. to6 p.m. Cruise-In is a FREE custom, classic, and vintage carshow, but donations are gladly accepted (at the souvenirbooth) to help the Cruise-In charities of choice. Organizers areexpecting upwards of 1,200 vehicles and 100,000 spectatorsto converge on the community, bringing with them hundredsof thousands of tourist dollars to spend.

Cruisin’ backinin

LangleyLangley

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One lucky ticket holder will wina dream garage package of toolsand toys worth almost $20,000.


For the first time ever, tickets on theinsanely popular Ultimate Garageraffle are being sold in advance ofthe Langley Good Times Cruise-In.

For the sixth time running, Lordco is spon-soring a dream garage raffle at the annualcar show and shine, giving away a gar-age full of tools and toys valued at almost$20,000, said Mike Coates, manager of theLangley City Lordco.

This year’s haul includes a four-post hoist,10-foot tool box, air compressor and attach-ments, benches, and many more treasures

any mechanic would love to have, he said.Once again, only 2,400 tickets will be sold

on the ultimate garage.“That’s great odds for somebody,” said

Coates, who every year longs to win theprize for himself.

Last time out (2009), however, the rafflewasn’t a sell out, hence Coates’ move to sell-ing tickets in advance. This time out, ticketswent on sale two weeks ahead of Cruise-In,but they’re only available from the LangleyLordco at Fraser Highway and 200th Street.

Tickets are $10 each or three for $25, andwill also be available at Cruise-In, Coatessaid, noting his goal is a sell out this timearound.

And on Cruise-In day (Sept. 10), peoplecan view the Ultimate Garage prizes packageand buy tickets, while supplies last, fromthe raffle tent set up near the intersection ofFraser Highway and Glover Road.

Ultimate garage

Tickets on sale in advance

The 2009 UltimateGarage went to a

Langley winner.That’s two winners

in a row fromthe show’s host

community, saidMike Coates,

manager of theLangley City Lordco.


Treasures to be found at Kwantlen.

While Cruise-In activities onFriday have been cut out ofthe resurrected Cruise-In itinerary, there

were never plans to cancel thetremendously popular Sunday swapmeet and car corral, assured eventvice-president Keith Wilson.

Newly psyched and excited aboutundertaking or finishing a car restorationproject, literally thousands of people flockto the Kwantlen Polytechnic Universityparking lot on the Sunday following

Cruise-In in search of needed parts, oreven vehicles, to aid in their undertaking.

“I don’t think there’s too many swapmeets like this in the area, and we already

have all sorts of car collectors in townfor Saturday’s show, so it’s not sur-prising that many are anxious tostick around for the sale,” Wilsonsaid.

This will be the seventh year forthe Cruise-In swap meet and car cor-

ral, which will run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.Vendors pay $20 at the gate, while generaladmission is $2. Half of the money goes toKwantlen, the rest to Cruise-In’s charities.

Sunday

Car swap meet a big draw

Cruisin’ backinin

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Langley Good Times Cruise-InSchedule of events

Friday, Sept. 9• The Cruise to the Drive-In has been cancelled. There

are no official Cruise-In event on the Friday night.Saturday, Sept. 10• 9 a.m. – Sales of T-shirts and souvenirs from the

souvenir booth at Fraser Highway and Glover Road,until sold out.

• 9 a.m. – Cruise-In Marketplace in the Value Villageparking lot runs until 6 p.m.

• 10 a.m. – Raffle tickets on The Ultimate Cruise-InGarage on display at Fraser Highway and GloverRoad until sold out.

• 10 a.m. – Shuttle service from Kwantlen PolytechnicUniversity (Glover Road and the Langley Bypass)to the show (Logan Avenue and Glover Road) runsevery 10 to 15 minutes until about 6 p.m.

• 10 a.m. – Dick Cash performs on the Douglas Park’sSpirit Square stage until 2 p.m.

• 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. – Elvis Elite will performthree 45-minute sets on the main stage at FraserHighway and Glover Road.

• 4:45 p.m. – Draw for the Ultimate Garage winner willbe made at the garage tent at Fraser Highway andGlover Road.

• 5 p.m. – Awards ceremony is being held on the mainstage at Fraser Highway and Glover Road.

• 6 p.m. – Cruise-In closes.• 7 p.m. – Streets reopen to the public.Sunday, Sept. 11• 8 a.m. – Swap meet and car corral in the Kwantlen

Polytechnic University parking lots, Glover Road andLangley Bypass – runs to 3 p.m., admission is $2.

Car show etiquette… Organizers of the Cruise-In ask spectators to consider the following:1. Look at the cars, take pictures of the cars, but do not ever touch the cars.2. Buttons, zippers, purses, cameras and umbrellas can scratch the paint, and paint on these cars can cost $10,000-plus.3. Owners love to talk about their cars, but unless there is a “for sale” sign, do not ask the price of the car.4. Do not let your children touch the cars.5. A car show is no place for a dog. It is too hot and crowded, they would rather be at home on the couch.

$

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Fedoras have been added tothe list of Cruise-In keepsakes.by Roxanne [email protected]

There are collectorsout there who havedated keepsakeposters from every

year of the Langley GoodTimes Cruise-In, including last year.

Yes, even though Langley’s premierecar show was cancelled for 2010, therewas a limited edition “closed for theseason” poster produced and sold.

But heading into the 2011 event,they’re already gone, said director LoriWatts.

Faithful Langley Advance readersfirst learned of the rare keep-sakes back in February, whenthey first became available fora minimum $2 donation toCruise-In.

The committee printed 1,000of the Blair Howatt crafted art-

work, and those 1,000 posters flewoff the shelves faster than any otherCruise-In souvenir on record, at leastaccording to Watt’s recollections.

That might mean everyone else is

out of luck, if they were hoping to adda 2010 poster to their collection, butthere are still more than 1,000 of the2011 posters, which has also avail-able since February, going to be up forgrabs at Saturday’s show.

There’s also going to be a myriadof other dated Cruise-In keepsakesavailable for sale at the souvenirtent, which will be located at FraserHighway and Glover Road.

There are T-shirts, licence plates,and posters, as well as a new item– a fedora – being sold this year, withall proceeds once again going to theCruise-In charities of choices.


Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

Cruise-In assistant MireilleSeguin and director LoriWatts displayed the 2010and 2011 posters for thisyear. The limited edition2010 poster is already soldout, but more than 1,000 ofthis year’s will be availableon show day.

Souvenirs

Limited edition 2010 poster sold out

2011 Cruise-Insouvenirs for saleSales tent located at FraserHighway and Glover Road• Adult T-shirts: white – $16

black – $18• Youth T-shirts – $15• Licence plates – $18• Fedoras –$30 (NEW)• Picture frames – $2• Posters – $2• Dash plaques – $2• Ultimate Garage tickets – $10/each

or 3/$25

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Volunteers organize Cruise-In andcommunity groups benefit.


Charity representatives were torn whenthe Langley Good Times Cruise-In was can-celled for 2010.

Sure, the event is a critical source of fund-ing for these Langley groups but there weresome troubling incidents at recent showsthat played a role in the volunteer organiz-ers’ decision to stop the show.

“You could’t be upset” with the organ-izers, commented Marilyn Piticco, LangleyStroke Recovery’s coordinator.

Her group had to cancel some program-ming without those funds, but she washelping at Cruise-In when some driverssmashed through a barricade and the piecesjust about hit her. She saw first hand someof the dangerous behaviour that promptedthe difficult decision.

People have to realize that Cruise-In isn’tjust a chance to let loose, that it impacts therecipient charities as well as all the com-munity groups and businesses thattake part.

This year, proceeds will go toLangley Stroke Recovery, theValley Therapeutic Equestrain pro-gram, and the Langley MemorialHospital Auxiliary.

“Please think twice,” she com-mented to anyone contemplating stunting orother dangerous driving moves.

Without the funds from 2010, its signifi-cant funding source, Langley StrokeRecovery had to cancel a third dayof therapy and support. Piticconoted that need is increasing sincestroke after-care doesn’t stop.

“Many years after a stroke,you’re still working in it,” sheexplained.

The hospital auxiliary is familiar to manypeople as the group that runs a thrift shop

on 56th Avenue or has gifts for sale in thehospital lobby, but it is so much more.

The auxiliary is an army of volunteerswho work inside the hospital complex tohelp patients directly as well as devotethemselves to raising money that goes tothe hospital so that all users have access tothe best it has to offer.

Auxiliary volunteers are the people whogreet everyone entering the hospital andhelp them find where they need to go. The

auxiliary also oversees the VolunTeen pro-gram (formerly candystripers) within thehospital, and provides services such as TVrentals, vending machines and more.

Also part of the spectrum of health careamenities within this community is ValleyTherapeutic Equestrian.

The non-profit society provides ridingtherapy for many people with disabilities orsignificant illness.

Riding horses improves the clients’ phys-ical, mental, and emotional well being.The benefits include balance improvement,coordination development, mobilization ofstiff joints, development of weak muscles,prevention of contractures, improvement ofcirculation, relaxation of spasticity, develop-ment of self-esteem and independence,and recreation. Additional benefits includeimproved learning, concentration, spatialawareness and overall relaxation of thebody and the mind.

The program has been making a differ-ence in the lives of riders since 1983.

Groups that receive Cruise-In support areasked to provide volunteer help at the eventand have the opportunity to spotlight theirorganization.

Langley Stroke Recovery, for instance,will have a booth set up near the intersec-tion of 56th Avenue and 206th Street/LoganAvenue.

In recent years, many groups have facedthe loss or reduction in provincial gaminggrants. Events like Cruise-In help provide amore stable source of funding for commun-ity groups working to make Langley a betterplace.

Fundraising

Love of cars translates into vital funds for groupsB7LangleyAdvance | Tuesday, September 6, 20112011 Langley Good Times Cruise-In

Cruisin’ backinin

LangleyLangley


Local service clubs get into the act. The Langley Lions members Mel and Irene Stokes were some of thevolunteers who have helped at past Cruise-Ins. All the funds raised go to local causes and charities.

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The 2011 Langley Good Times Cruise-In committee includes the newest member (left) Eric Taylor, thelongest-term director Lori Watts, vice-president Keith Wilson, president Riccardo Sestito, and directorsAudrey Stebanuk and Dick Hooper. Missing from the picture is director Mitch Desrochers.

…continued from page B1The biggest year, for spectators, partici-

pants, and money raised was 2008, whenthe show generated a whopping $126,000 forlocal charities.

“That’s pretty incredible,” Sestito said,noting his personal goal for this year is toraise about $100,000.

Year after year, the charity car show isput on thanks to the tireless dedication of asmall group of directors and a team of some150 to 200 subcommittee members and vol-unteers, said director Lori Watts.

“Without the help of people like you, thisamazing event would not be the successthat it has come to be,” said Watts, who hasbeen involved from the early years of theshow in 1997.

It’s that community buy-in and the realitythat the event is about more than just cars –but charity – that makes it work, she added.

The family-oriented show runs Saturday,Sept. 10. Cars are expected to be in place by

about 9:30 a.m. for viewing.The show officially runs from 10 a.m. to 6

p.m. and in addition to the custom, classic,muscle, and vintage cars on display, therewill also be about 40 different retail vendorsset up in the Value Village parking lot.

Barnes Harley Davidson also returns thisyear with its motorcycle show in the CoastHotel and Convention Centre parking lot,and the popular Concours d’Elegance, fea-turing factory-original automobiles, returnsagain this year to Douglas Park.

“It’s promises to be an incredible show,and even if you’re not a car enthusiast,there’ll be lots for you to enjoy at the 2011Cruise-In,” Sestito said.

To accommodate the show, once againa section of Fraser Highway and its feederstreets will be closed down to make roomfor the throngs of spectators.

Motorists are asked to keep that in mind,if they’re planning to travel downtown, andto be patient.

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Getting to the show can be easy, ifvisitors plan ahead.by Roxanne [email protected]

The streets of Langley City will bepacked with cars Saturday, butspectators will be hard pressed tofind a parking spot anywhere close

the downtown core because of the LangleyGood Times Cruise-Incar show.

There is one excep-tion to the park-ing situation, saidsaid Jim McGregor,a member of theDouglas Park Societyand emceefor Saturday’sCruise-In.

A field onthe southwestside of DouglasPark CommunitySchool is beingtransformed into a parking lot for the day,giving up to 200 visitors an option for near-by parking, while also offering a chance tohelp inner-city kids.

McGregor explained.For the past three Cruise-In events, the

Douglas Park Society has chosen to use theempty field to raise money that helps funfield trips, educational presentations, andprojects for the elementary school.

“It’s nice and close,” McGregor said.“People can park their cars there all day,

then walk a few hundred feet through thefield, and find themselves in the thick of thecar show at the Concours d’Elegance in theDouglas Park Spirit Square.”

Charging $10 per vehicle, the societyraised $1,200 during its first year of parking,and $1,500 in 2009. This year, McGregorsaid, he’s hoping to top the $2,000 mark,noting this is one of the society’s biggestfundraiser of the year next to their formergarage sale – which he said has run its

course.During their first

week back in class,kids from the elemen-tary will be makingup directional andinformation signs forthe fundraiser.

That parking lotopens at 9 a.m. onSaturday, Sept. 10 andcan be accessed of

Douglas Crescent and 206th Street.In addition to this designated parking

area, Cruise-In organizers have once againarranged buses to shuttle spectators froma free parking lot at Kwantlen PolytechnicUniversity to the edge of the show site.

Buses will run every 10 to 15 minutesbetween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., picking up atKwantlen and dropping off on Logan Avenue– behind Value Village.

While the service is free, donations aregladly accepted and would be directed to theCruise-In’s charities of choice.

As for TransLink service through thearea, bus service will continue, but could bedetoured or delayed due to the event.

Douglas Park

Parking option aids inner-city kids

“People can park theircar there all day, thenwalk a few hundredfeet through the field,and find themselvesin the thick of the carshow…”Jim McGregor

Cruisin’ backinin

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A bike show n’ shine istaking place outside theLangley City casino thisSaturday.by Troy [email protected]

There’s more to this year’sLangley Good Times Cruise-In than motorized modes

of transport of the four-wheeledvariety.

Two-wheelers of all sizes,years, makes, and models willbe displayed at theCascades Casino park-ing lot this Saturdaywhen Barnes Harley-Davidson Langleyhosts its fourth annualBike Show N’ Shine.

The motorcycles willbe on site from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Cruise-In day, Sept. 10.

“They [the Langley GoodTimes Cruise-In] have asked usto organize the bike show andshine, so it’s open to all bikes,”said Barnes Harley-Davidsonmarketing manager IngridBarnes. “Some people think it’sonly for Harleys but it’s not – it’sfor all makes and models.”

Greg Barnes, owner of the36,000 square foot Harley-Davidson store at 8859 201st

Street, is an avid collector andrestorer of vintage and classiccars, which naturally makes hima big fan of this local event. ForBarnes, his love of motorcyclesmakes the show even better.

“I am honoured to be partof the Langley community andam proud that our store is thepresenting sponsor of the BikeShow N’ Shine,” he said. “Thestaff of Barnes Harley-Davidsonare excited to be the producersof this event and, come rain orshine, we will do our utmost tomake this the best show ever.

We are going to build on thepast year’s success to makethe… show better thanever, and rest assured therewill be something of inter-est for every member ofthe family.”One of the more interesting

entries this year is a bike builtfrom the ground up.

“It’s a really interesting bike– really unique,” Ingrid Barnessaid.

Organizers of the motorcycleportion of the Cruise-In havebeen hard at work attractingentrants and putting prizestogether. There are at least 10trophies up for grabs in a var-iety of categories including sportbikes, vintage bikes, touring,softail, swingarm, manufacturedcustom, rigid, U-built, special-

nterest presented by CanadianBiker, “Rat” bikes, people’schoice as voted on by the public,metric, and the Langley chapterof HOG.

There’s lots of room for moreentries this year, Ingrid Barnessaid. Typical criteria is a clean,running, show-able bike.

“The beauty of a motorcycleshow n’ shine is how you cus-tomize your motorcycle,” shesaid. “It’s a very individual thing.The bling you put on it... it’s amatter of taste.”

An interesting element to theshow n’ shine is a “wheelie-machine” on site. Anyone overthe age of 19 who would like to

experience the thrill of a “wheelie”minus the danger can hop onboard and go semi-vertical, for a$10 donation to charity.

The first 50 people to entertheir bike by tomorrow (Sept. 7)will receive a commemorative T-shirt. Advance registration is $15.All entries received after Sept. 7will be charged $20.

You can also register on theday of the event, but limitedspace is available so pre-registra-tion is recommended.

Proceeds of the show n’ shinewill be distributed to the Cruise-In’s local charities.

To register your bike forthe show, visit Barnes Harley-

Davidson at 8859 201 St., phone604-534-6044, or sign up onlineat www.barneshd.com.

Motorcyclists there just for theCruise-In can park their bikesin the casino parking lot all daySaturday for $5.

Riders must check their bike inwith the show n’ shine person-nel, and get a parking tag.

• More online at www.langleyadvance.com,click on “News”

Show n’ shine

Motorcycles roll into Cascades parking lot

Cruisin’ backinin

LangleyLangleyTroy Landreville/Langley Advance

Staff members from Barnes Harley-Davidson gathered in front of a muralinside the Langley location’s showroom.The motorcycle dealership is organizingthe fourth annual Langley Good TimesCruise-In Bike Show N’ Shine.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Barnes Harley-Davidson marketing manager Ingrid Barnes said there is still plentyof room for entries in this weekend’s motorcycle show n’ shine, which is part of theLangley Good Times Cruise-In. The event takes place outside of Cascades Casino.

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FundraisingHorn of Africa yard saleDonations of quality itemsbeing accepted for a fundraiserSept. 10 at St. Joseph’s ParishHall, 29676 Fraser Hwy. Thesale runs 9am-3pm and fea-tures white elephant, pies,vegetables, fruit, kids itemsand more. Info: Eilish, 604-533-4772, or Brendan, 604-782-2157.

Terry Fox RunThe Langley City run startswith registration at 9am andthe run at 10am in DouglasPark. Take one, five or 10kilometre routes. Walk, bike orrollerblade. Collect pledges forthe Terry Fox Foundation andcancer research. Info: Lilianne,604-533-0638.

Clubs/meetingsCN Pensioners AssociationMeets in the KinsmenCommunity Centre, 26770 29thAve., on the first Wednesdayof each month at 1pm. Thenext meeting is Sept. 7 andwill include planning for the2011/2012 season. Info: JonnHanlen, 604-824-0531.

Fraser Valley Estate Planning CouncilThe Fraser Valley EstatePlanning Council meets Sept.13 starting at 5:45pm. WarrenJestin, chief economist atScotiabank, will speak onEconomic Outlook: CurrentEvents and Future Directions.At Eaglequest Golf Center(Coyote Creek) 7778 152nd St.RSVP: [email protected].

Langley Field NaturalistsThe group has a Sept. 10 fallnature walk in Point Roberts,Wash. to see various birds.

Bring passport. Will be crossingthe border. Info: 604-888-1787.

Family DayThe Langley Rod and Gun Clubhosts Family Fun Day Sept. 11,10am-3pm at 3854 208th St. Tryout club activities under super-vision (fast draw, skeet, trapshooting and more). Free barbe-cue lunch. Info: 604-534-3525.

Square dancingEveryone is invited to danceSunday afternoons Sept. 11 toApril 2012 at the MurrayvilleHall. Starts at 1pm. Hosted andtaught by callers Tyler Wagnerand Wendy Krueger. Info:Tyler, 604-817-9350, or Wendy,778-878-4244. RSVP in advance.First three sessions free.

TWU Community Garden open houseTrinity Western University’sCommunity Garden is welcom-ing the public 2-4pm on Sept.10 for garden tours, bakedgoods, recipe demonstration,cover crop demonstration, andscarecrow making. Learn aboutcommunity gardening. Free.

SeniorsAldergrove OAP Hall 71New attendees welcome. Thehall, 3010 273rd St., offers dailyactivities. Monday, 1pm crib-bage (plus lessons) and snacks;Tuesday, 1pm round dance;Wednesday, 1pm art club;Thursday, 1:30 pm carpet bowl-ing; Friday, 9:30am round dan-cing, 7pm partnership bridge(except the 2nd Fridays) $3,604-856-3029; Saturday, 1pmold-time dancing to live band.Info: 604-857-7700.

Langley Seniors Resource Society20605 51B Ave.Sharing and Caring Socials (1-2:30pm, $3 drop-in fee):

Sept. 1: Whine and Cheese,bring cheesy jokesSept. 8: Representation agree-ments, new legislation

SupportGrandmothers to GrandmothersAn information session willbe held Sept. 7 1-3pm atthe Langley Township CivicFacility’s Yorkson Room todiscuss creating a new groupto support the work of theStephen Lewis FoundationGrandmothers to Grandmotherscampaign. Info: www.greater-vangogos.org or www.stephen-lewisfoundation.org.

Osteoporosis CanadaThe Langley branch meetsmonthly at 1:30pm in theLangley Seniors’ Resource

Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Thenext meeting is Sept. 12. Info:Kitty, 604-534-4924.

YouthFall festivalThe Mountainview AllianceChurch, 7640 200th St., invitespeople for food, music and kidsactivities on Sept. 11 at 10am.

CadetsRegistration for Sea Cadets isSept. 6 and for Navy LeagueCadets it’s Sept. 8. Runs 6:30-9:30pm at 4315 272nd St. Bringchild’s birth certificate and CareCard. Adult volunteers needed.Call 604-856-3700 for more

Scouting and GuidingJoin the world’s largest youthorganization and have funcamping, playing, makingcrafts, and meeting new friends.Adults are welcome, too. Inthe Langley area, visit www.nicomeklscouting.ca.

First Brookswood Beavers,

Cubs and Scouts – Ages fiveto 14. Has a shoreline clean-up and registration night Sept.20 from 6-8pm at BrookswoodPark. Info: [email protected].

OtherBlood donor clinicsCall 1-888-2-DONATE for anappointment.Sept. 13: 1-8pm MurrayvilleHall, 21667 48th Ave.Sept. 18: 9:30am-4:30pmBlacklock Elementary, 5100206th St.

Family DayThe Langley Rod and Gun Clubhosts Family Fun Day Sept. 11,10am-3pm at 3854 208th St. Tryout club activities under super-vision (fast draw, skeet, trapshooting and more). Free barbe-cue lunch. Info: 604-534-3525.

BreastfeedingBreastfeeding clinic, immuniza-tion clinics (2, 4, 6, 12, & 18months), and New Baby and

Me Group (birth to 6 mo.).Info: 604-539-2900.

BingoThe Langley Lions Cluboffers bingo every Tuesday atEvergreen Lodge, 5464 203rdSt. Doors open at 4pm withBonanza pre call at 5:30pm,cards sold at 6 and games at7pm. Concession opens at 5pm.

Village Farmers MarketThe Sunday market is in theorchard at the Fort LangleyNational Historic Site 10am-3pm until Oct. 2. Info: [email protected].

Community gardenThe Maples Discovery GardensCo-operative in Willoughbyhas 20 new garden plots forrent to the public. Info: [email protected].

Reach your community and publicize non-profit, community, or club activities here and on theInternet, at www.langleyadvance.com which includes the link Submit an Event. Or email [email protected], fax to 604-534-3383, or mail to: Langley Advance, #112 6375 202nd St.,Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1. Must be received at least 10 days prior to the date at which you wish theinformation to appear in print. Run on a space-available basis at the discretion of the editor.

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LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , Sep t embe r 6 , 2011 | A15

Langley Speedway’s annualget together and car showshifts back to Sunday,with the Cruise-In back indowntown Langley thisweekend.

by Troy [email protected]

If you are into car shows, theLangley Speedway HistoricalSociety’s annual reunion wasthe only game in town locallyduring the second weekend ofSeptember, 2010.

The Langley Good TimesCruise-In took a hiatus last year,and returns to the streets ofLangley City this Saturday.

As a result, this year’sSpeedway reunion willbe held on the Sundayof Cruise-In weekend,as usual. The reunionruns from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. on Sept. 11 andis open to the public.

Last year, withLangley City’s annualgiant car show can-celled, the Speedway’scar show and mem-orabilia event tookplace on a Saturday,instead.

The LSHS’s gettogether at its formertrack located at the southern-most tip of 208th Street is separ-ate from the Cruise-In, and itspresident Murray Jones said thesociety is not taking part in thisyear’s downtown show n’ shine.

“We did not find it an effectivemethod to promote our reunion,considering the changes thatwere made the last year it washeld [2009],” Jones said. “Thatmay not be the case this yearbut we will review the organiza-tion this year and discuss any

involvement with our board fornext year.”

Jones said two years ago, thesociety had a B Modified car ondisplay along with old photos.But the society wasn’t pleasedwith the location and will beassessing this year’s Cruise-In,

before itdecides toenter a dis-play again.

“The lastyear theywere running[the Cruise-In], they stuck us in afar away back cornerwhere nobody couldsee us,” Jones said. “Itwasn’t a good situa-tion.”

Skipping ahead tolast year’s racetrackreunion, Jones esti-

mated 300 cars showed up and“came and went” throughout theday.

“It was actually still kind ofslow,” he related. “I thoughtwe might pick up a few extrapeople but I guess everybodyfound something else to do thatweekend.”

Saturdays are normally racedays for local motorsportsenthusiasts, which may havecontributed to the lower turnout,Jones said.

Each year, the reunion drawsformer racers, crew members,and fans to the Speedway site.

“They come out and have alook around and remember thetrack, and tell us their storiesabout the things they enjoyedabout the Speedway,” Jones

said. “Every year, someonecomes up with a newphotograph and film foot-age we’ve never seenbefore. It’s a good wayof tracking memorabiliaand photographs of the

raceway.”Jones, himself, has been racing

since 1997, most recently win-ning a regular points race Aug.27 at Agassiz Speedway, inthe Street Stock category, in aCamaro with a S10 truck bodyattached to it.

“I call it an ‘L Camaro,’” Jonessaid with a chuckle.

Jones’ main motivation of tak-ing the role of LSHS presidentwas the fact one of his boyhoodheros, Roy Smith, used to racethere.

“I found out through friends,there used to be NASCAR races[at the Speedway],” he said,“and all of the sudden it becamea forgotten piece of history.”

Storied historyWhile most records list 1965

as the year of official opening,

officiated by Noel Booth, it isgenerally agreed that 1963 is theyear that racing began on thespeedway track.

Construction on the trackbegan in 1962.

Langley Speedway was a hubof activity and a weekend staplefor Langley families through the’60s, ’70s, and early ’80s.

The racetrack hosted NASCARWinston West races in 1971,’72 and ’78, making it one ofonly three sites in B.C. that hashosted NASCAR races – theothers being Western Speedwayin Victoria and Westwood inCoquitlam.

The track was closed to racingat the end of the 1984 season.

Motorsports

Racetrack reunion returns to regular format


Cars and trucks lined the oval at the former Langley Speedway racetrack during thespeedway historical society’s 2010 reunion, held on what normally would have beenLangley Good Times Cruise-In weekend.

LangleySpeedwaywas oncethe site ofsome wildand woollyracing actionduring itsheyday.

Photo courtesy ofLangley SpeedwayHistorical Society

Cruisin’ backinin

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A16 | Tue sday, Sep t embe r 6 , 2011 | LangleyAdvance Sports

It all came down to oneweekend of racing atWestern Speedway inVictoria.

Once the engine smokecleared this past weekend,the first ASA AdvanceTesting BC Late ModelTour Champion wascrowned.

Profiled in the Aug. 18

Langley Advance [Racing atup to 120 miles per hourtests driver], the Langley-based Tour presentedthe Canada 200, one ofthe most prestigious latemodel events in B.C.

The races took placeSaturday at WesternSpeedway in Victoria.

Results are not availabledue to Labour Day week-end early press deadlines.

Veteran Tom Berrow

entered the event with atwo-point lead over GeoffMorris and a six-point leadover Dave Hemrich.

Brent Morris was fourth,only 16 points behindBerrow.

The 200-lap event onWestern Speedway’s flatfour tenths of a mile isconsidered to be oneof the most prestigiousasphalt late-model races inthe country.

Thriller in AgassizOn Aug. 20, race

fans occupying AgassizSpeedway’s full grand-stand were on their feet,watching the battle heatup on the race track, aswell as for the first-everASA Canadian champion-ship points title.

Morris and crew sur-vived an early practiceengine failure and provedonce again that hard workand dedication wins everytime, by changing to abackup motor.

Morris would also sur-vive a late race incidentand eventually go on totake the win in front of aspirited crowd.

Total points for the day,which included qualifying,a heat race, and a 100-lapmain event, would seeDave Hemrich take homethe PGS Constructionbonus money, to go alongwith the Harding Forkliftfast-time award.

Morris finished secondin points and received thePGS Construction bonusmoney.

Korbin Thomas roundedout the top three and tookhome a PGS Constructionbonus cheque.

The Tour’s series pointsleader, Tom Berrow, sur-vived an early incidentwith Murray Dyck andfound himself one lapdown after making hisway to the pits.

Berrow would eventuallyget back on the lead lapafter assuming the lead,after Morris and Hemrichgot together.

The always-fast Thomaslimped his wounded carhome in third with Berrowand Brent Morris on hisheels.

List of sponsorsASA Advance Testing

British Columbia LateModel Tour is sponsoredby Advance Testing,Bayfield MortgageProfessionals, Bob’sContracting, R&DMotorsports, DutchiesPlumbing, HardingForklift, Jim’y Macs Pub,Longacre Racing Products,Braun Geotechnical,Raider Hansen, HardingMotorsports Supply, JoesRacing Products, KoolCoat, Richmond Engines,Hemrich Bros. Garage,Five Star Race Car Bodiesand Ross Racing.

Motorsports

ASA Tour champion decided in final season finaleCruisin’ back

inin

LangleyLangley

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LangleyAdvance | Tue sday, Sep t embe r 6 , 2011 | A17Sports

This year’s B.C. HockeyLeague squad will havea definite Americanflavour.

With the LangleyRivermen kicking off theirexhibition schedule thisweekend at the GeorgePreston Recreation Centre,their roster is starting totake shape.

And many of their new-est recruits come from thegood ol’ U-S-of-A.

Last month, the BritishColumbia Hockey League’sRivermen signed two moreplayers.

Nineteen-year-old net-minder Jimmy Krugeris making his way to theRivermen this season fromthe Texas Tornado of theNAHL (North AmericanHockey League).

Kruger is coming offan outstanding campaignwith Texas, racking up arecord of 24-9-4-3 with asparkling 2.36 GAA and.914 save percentage. At6’3” tall and 190 pounds,Kruger is a big goaliewho plays an even biggergame, according to theRivermen

“He is a big guy thatmoves extremely well andshould adapt to the league

quite easily,” Rivermenassistant coach BobbyHenderson said, about theteam’s new recruit. “Heis the ultimate competitorand that’s all you can askfor from anyone who goesin between the pipes.”

In addition to being astrong academic perform-er, the Minnesota nativealso received NAHL goal-tender of the month hon-ours for both Septemberand October last season.

Also signed was JustinCintas, an 18-year-oldforward who comes fromthe San Diego Gulls of theWestern States HockeyLeague.

Playing in his hometownof San Diego, the 5’9” 170-pound forward put up fivegoals and 19 assists in 40games for the Gulls lastseason.

“Justin is an energy guywith playmaking abilitythat every team likes tohave,” Henderson said.“We look for his role togrow with the team as theseason goes along as hehas plenty of assets to helpthe club with.”

Cintas also has smartsto go along with his gameas he was named to theall-academic team in rollerhockey during the 2010/11season.

Also on board are:Matt Esposito, 19:

Esposito comes tothe Rivermen fromFayetteville, NY aftermigrating north fromTampa Bay, Fla.

Highly touted for hisoffensive game, Espositohas thepotentialto be oneof thehockeyclub’sbiggestrecruits of2011.

Lastseason,Espositofinished with the SouthShore Kings of the EJHL(Eastern Junior hockeyLeague) where he nettedsix goals and six assistsin 13 games; prior to thathe had two helpers in abrief stint (three games)with the Lincoln Stars ofthe USHL (United StatesHockey league).

In 2009, Esposito playedin the EJHL with the GreenMountain Glades, and putup 33 points in the team’sfirst 30 games before beingtraded to Chicago in theUSHL.

Tyler Hanzlik, 19:Hanzlik hails fromWisconsin Rapids, Wis.,

and was a teammate offellow Rivermen recruit,Justin Parizek.

Hanzlik is a smooth-skating power forwardwho potted 27 points withthe U18 team at RussellStover last year, andcould catch the attentionof NCAA scouts with his

combinationof size andskill.

ThomasNitsche,19: Nitscheis origin-ally fromKitchener,Ont. butmoved to

Charlotte, N.C. at the ageof five.

Nitsche adds to theRivermen’s already size-able defence, standing6’2” tall and weighing 210pounds.

He has good puck skills,good vision and is a greatskater for a player his size,the Rivermen believe.

Nitsche should add aphysical presence as herarely misses an opportun-ity to finish a check.

He took an interestingroute to land with theRivermen, playing twoyears of junior B in NorthCarolina before beingrecruited last season toplay U18 hockey for theDallas Ice Jets.

Astle on boardOff the ice, the

Rivermen announcedanother key signing recent-ly, naming Brandon Astleas the club’s media rela-tions and ticket manager.

For the past three sea-sons, Astle has beenthe voice of the LangleyChiefs and will continuebroadcasting games forthe Rivermen, both athome and on the road togo along with his new rolewith the team.

“Brandon has shownhard work and dedicationto junior hockey here inLangley since he first start-ed three years ago and wefeel he is a great fit for thisposition,” noted the team’sdirector of operationsTaylor Henderson, whoadded that Astle’s familiar-ity with local fans will give

the supporters anotherfamiliar face around theLangley Events Centre.

Astle took over play-by-play duties with the Chiefsin the 2007/08 season afterreceiving his broadcast-ing diploma at ColumbiaAcademy.

“I could not be anymore excited to stay onwith the Langley Rivermenand work with theHenderson family,” Astlesaid. “Doing the play-by-play for the club is apassion of mine but to begiven the chance to con-tribute with ticket sales isa great opportunity.”

• • •The Rivermen open

their exhibition scheduleon Friday, Sept. 9, at theGPRC, when they host theWenatchee Wild at 7 p.m.

The teams face off againSaturday at the GPRC, alsoat 7 p.m.

The Wild, fromWenatchee, Wash., play inthe NAHL’s West Division.

The Rivermen open theirregular season Sept. 23when they visit their rivalSurrey Eagles.

Junior A hockey

Rivermen lineup forming as season approaches

“He is the ultimatecompetitor and that’sall you can ask forfrom anyone who goesin between the pipes.”Bobby Henderson

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Eighty Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 3, 1931Relief wages were set at $2per day with an as yet un-specified additional amountfor married men.

Seventy Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 4, 1941After a local delegationmet with B.C.’s minister ofpublic works, tenders werecalled for a ferry servicefrom Fort Langley to Albion.

Sixty Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 6, 1951Pacific National Exhibitionpresident G. Mort Ferguson

•

•

•

opened Langley 59th annualFall Fair.Gladys Snowden wascrowned Harvest Queen.

Fifty Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 7, 1961Petitioners complainedto Township council thatTelegraph Trail was dusty,dangerous, and in needof widening and paving.Council decided to dealwith it in the following year.

Forty Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 2, 1971Trinity Junior Collegechanged its name to TrinityWestern College.Langley MLA Hunter Vogel,chairman of a legislativecommittee on municipalmatters, was studying a pro-posal for a modified wardsystem in Vancouver – con-sidered also as a possible

•

•

•

•

model for the amalgamationof the two Langleys.

Thirty Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 2, 1981One person was missingand presumed dead afteran amphibious airplanecrashed into the FraserRiver at the foot of 200thStreet. The pilot and apassenger had managed toswim to safety.

Twenty Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 4, 1991Skyway Air Services, afixture at Langley Muni-cipal Airport since 1946,was moving to Abbotsford.Company president NormOsenton said the move wasbeing forced by Townshipcouncil’s reluctance to de-velop its local airport.Pat Ouelette and RobWeich caught a 100-pound

•

•

•

sturgeon in the Fraser Riverat Fort Langley. They wereusing 15-pound test line.

Ten Years Ago

SEPTEMBER 4, 2001Langley Township Council-lor Dean Drysdale publiclyconsidered taking a run atthe federal Canadian Alli-ance Party leadership.

SEPTEMBER 7,2001Family’s search efforts borefruit when the wreckage ofHerb Brown’s aircraft, miss-ing since early March, wasfound near Mission. The 77-year-old aviator had beenon a routine flight fromLangley to Chilliwack whenhe disappeared.Langley was preparing foran influx of thousands ofpeople and classic cars forthe fifth annual LangleyGood Times Cruise-In.

•

•

•

1941: Tenders called for Albion ferryLooking back…

Langley’s history, as recorded inthe files of the Langley Advance.

Langley Centennial Museum Photo, Langley Advance Collection

Do you know these people? Above is one of hundreds of old,unlabeled Langley Advance photos, mostly from the 1950s and 1960s,“filed” in boxes in a storeroom, and which we have provided to thearchives at Langley Centennial Museum. Many of the photos could be atreasure trove of local history – if they can be identified. If you haveinformation about this photo – who’s in the picture, or when it was taken,for example – please email [email protected], or contact us at theLangley Advance, and we’ll ensure it gets to museum archivists.


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Troyer Ventures Ltd. is a privatelyowned company servic ingNorthern BC and Alberta. We arenow accepting applications at ourFort St. John Branch for: *PartsP e r s o n * H D C o m m e r c i a lT r a n s p o r t M e c h a n i c s*Professional Drivers (Class 1, 3)Successful candidates will beself-motivated and eager to learn.Experience is preferred, buttraining is available. Valid safetytickets, clean drug test, andD r i v e r s A b s t r a c t ( D r i v e rapplications only) are required.For more information and to applyfor these opportunities andadditional postings, visit ouremployment webpage at:http://troyer.ca/employment-opportunities

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MeatcutterA&S Meat and Poultry Ltd. islocated at #105 – 12827 – 76Avenue, Surrey, B.C. arelooking for a fully qualifiedMeat Cutter. 3 yrs exp. Dutiesinclude; cut, trim & preparestandard cuts of meats,poultry & fish for sale. Grindmeats & slice cooked meatsusing specialized machines &tools. Prepare on orderspecialized amount and typeo f m e a t c u t s . S a l a r y$18.50/hr.

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CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES

INDEX

Community Notices ....................................1000Announcements ...............................................1119Employment..........................................................1200Education .................................................................1400Special Occasions...........................................1600Marketplace ..........................................................2000Children ......................................................................3000Pets & Livestock ...............................................3500Health............................................................................4000Travel & Recreation ......................................4500Business & Finance .......................................5000Legals ............................................................................5500Real Estate ..............................................................6000Rentals .........................................................................6500Personals ...................................................................7000Service Directory .............................................8000Transportation ....................................................9000

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Email:Email: [email protected]@postmedia.comFax: 604-444-3050Fax: 604-444-3050

Delivery:604-942-3081

Sales Centre Hours:Sales Centre Hours:Mon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pmMon. - Fri. 8:00am - 5:00pm

604-444-3000604-444-3000

A division ofPostmedia Network Inc.

jobscareersadvice working.com driving.ca househunting.caburnabynow.com

Place yourad online24/7remembering.ca

WAREHOUSEORDER SELECTORSWe are now accepting applications forthe position of part-time Warehouse

Order Selector, which will include timelyand accurate order picking of groceryproducts in a safe, clean, team-based

environment.

Successful applicants will be available forday, afternoon and weekend shifts, havereliable transportation (no public transitavailable), possess proficient English

communication skills, and enjoy repetitivephysical work that requires lifting 20-80

lb cases of grocery products.

Starting wage is $12.95/hr with regularprogressive increases every 500-1000hours worked. We offer flexible workschedules (will include a minimum of

1 weekend day), and an excellenttraining program is provided.

As one of the largest employers in theFraser Valley, EV Logistics operates two

distinct facilities – a 380,000 sq ftrefrigerated facility, and a 485,000 sq ftdry goods building – both facilities are

located in the Gloucester Industrial Park(at the 264th St exit off Hwy #1).

Apply on-line at www.evlogistics.com


Workers WantedAll Seasons Mushrooms

(Langley, Abbotsford)Mushroom Farm

Labourers / HarvestersJob is physically demandingand requires good hand to eyecoordination.Must be available for weekendand late days. Minimum pay$10.13/ hour with pieceworkrate negotiable.

Please fax resume to:604-534-0218

or stop by farm to fill outapplication or

Phone: 604-534-0278

INDUSTRIAL PAINTERSAGI Envirotank in Biggar, Sk.requires industrial painters.Relocation to Biggar required.$20-30/hr DOE. Company offersa comprehens ive bene f i tpackage. Forward resume withreferences to [email protected] fax to 306-948-5263

V E R Y B U S Y S e r v i c eDepartment. Frontier PeterbiltSales Estevan SK.has immediateopenings for truck and transporttechnicians, engine experiencean asset. Top wages andbenefits. Please send resume’sattention John Murie.e-mail:[email protected]. fax:306-636-6321.

Equipment OperatorFor Commercial

Landscape ContractorReq’d immed. Must have exp.with Bobcats & Excavators.Wages depending on Exp.Must have own transportation.Fax resume to: 604-532-1716

Landscape LabourersFor Commercial

Landscape ContractorRequired immediately. WagesDepending on Experience.Must have own transportation.

Fax resume to:604-532-1716

EMPLOYMENTANNOUNCEMENTS

1010 Announcements1010

AVALON MEDICAL CLINIC LTD.Dear Patients:It is with mixed emotions that we are announcing ourretirement from active practice, effective September 23,2011. It has been a great pleasure providing for your healthcare needs over the years, and it is not easy for us to giveit up.Fortunately, we have located Physicians to take over ourpractices. They will also see new patients who are lookingfor a doctor.Please contact the Avalon phone number 604 530-2374

to make appointments with our replacements,Dr. J. West and Dr. N. Sakian.

We have greatly valued our relationship and thank you foryour loyalty and friendship over the years. Best wishes foryour future health.

Sincerely,Hugh Aspinall, MDGarnet Wolchok, MD

1165 Memorial Gifts1165

Support your local cancer centre.

BC Cancer Foundation13750 – 96th AvenueSurrey, BC V3V 1Z2T: 604.930.4084

Please include the name of theperson you’re remembering andyour mailing address.

www.bccancerfoundation.com/InMemory

Remembera loved one. 1010 Announcements1010ATTENTION RESIDENTIALSCHOOL SURVIVORS! If youwent to a Residential School as aResident or as a Day Student, youm a y q u a l i f y f o r C a s hCompensation! To see if youq u a l i f y , p h o n e t o l l f r e e1-877-988-1145.

COMEDY & STAGE SHOWS forStaff Parties, Christmas Parties,Conventions, Community Clubs,Banquets. Booking for Christmas& 2012. Popovich Productions 25years in business. Toll free1-888-856-9282.

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian pardon seals record.American waiver allows legalentry. Why risk employment,business, travel, licensing,

deportation?All CANADIAN / AMERICAN

Work & Travel Visa’s.604-282-6668 or 1-800-347-2540www.accesslegalresearch.com

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

ADVANCECLASSIFIEDS604-444-3000

Friedrick-Marsh, Heather15th Feb, 1979- 27th Aug, 2011

After a short and courageous battlewith cancer, Heather passed awaysurrounded by her loving family.Heather loved life as she loved all herfamily and friends. She will be forev-er missed by her husband Craig, herbeautiful baby boy Lochlan, her par-ents Agnes and Bill, her sister Niki(Jason), her grandparents Jack andMyrna, her in-laws Karen and GaryMarsh and all of their family, hermany cousins and friends. Her familywould like to thank Dr Davidson andstaff in Oncology at Surrey MemorialHospital. Special thanks to everyonein ICU for your caring and profes-sional help in every step of Heather’sfinal journey. Memorial service willbe held on 6th of Sept 2011 at 11 AMat Bradner Community Hall (5305Bradner Road, Abbotsford). In lieu offlowers please make donations to theCanadian Breast Cancer Founda-tion:The BC/Yukon Chapter, or thecharity of your choice in honour ofHeather

1170 Obituaries1170

Celebrate the livesof loved ones with

your stories,photographs and

tributes onremembering.caTo remember a

special loved oneCall 604-444-3000

remembering.caStories, pictures and tributes to life.

Community Notices................1000Announcements........................1119Employment.................................1200Education .......................................1400Special Occasions .....................1600Marketplace .................................2000Children ...........................................3000Pets & Livestock.........................3500Health................................................4000Travel & Recreation................4500Business & Finance..................5000Legals .................................................5500Real Estate .....................................6000Rentals ..............................................6500Personals .........................................7000

Service Directory............... 8000

Transportation.................. 9000

INDEX

Sales Centre Hours:Mon. - Fri.

8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.email:

[email protected]:

604-444-3050

Photo byEffie Thirsk

Submit your photos to:[email protected]

jobscareersadvice working.comlangleyadvance.com

Place yourad online24/7 driving.ca househunting.ca

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES

604-444-3000

We BelieveWe Believein You.

Over 4545 Diploma Programs

www.sprottshaw.com

We want you to be a success story!

Call our Surrey Campus

(604)(604) 583-1004583-1004

A division of

Postmedia Network Inc.


4060 Metaphysical4060

5787 Langley Bypass, LangleyPhone: 604-514-7375

[email protected]

COOK TRAINING

FallRegistration

GATEWAYGATEWAYCulinary Arts School

We help ourgraduates find

full-time employment

Learn the FundamentalsLearn the Fundamentalsof Professional Cookingof Professional Cooking20-week program20-week program

We Offer• Professional Cook Training

leading to Apprentice TradeQualification

• WHIMIS Training

FOODSAFE1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $62!

Langley: Sept 17 or Oct 15Surrey: Every Saturday

Pitt Meadows: Sept 10 or Oct 8Also Bby • Van • Rcmd • CoqHealth Inspector Instructors!

BC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice Since 2003!www.advance-education.com

604-272-7213

Become a Registered Personal Trainer• Earn up to $70/hr.www.hilltopacademy.ca

Hilltop Academy604-930-8377Enter to winFREE Tuition

Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?

Then you'll love Sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle

will have you hookedfrom the moment yousquare off, so sharpen

your pencil and putyour Sudoku savvy

to the test!

Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numberswill appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

SUDOKU

ACROSS1. Early European people5. P&G soap bar brand10. Goes with cola14. Fencing sword15. Sonia __, Brazilian actress16. 6th Hebrew month17. Mother of Zeus18. Any watery animal fluid19. One point E of NE20. Farm state21. Consumed22. 6th tone of the scale23. Bureaus27. Lowest male voices

30. 89301 NV31. Turns into noun32. Burial city of Wm. theConqueror35. Stone parsley38. Grabs42. Winglike structures43. Tennessee44. Touchdown45. Swiss river46. On the positive side47. Diplomatic agent (var. sp.)49. A light two-wheel carriage50. Computer-aided manufacturing

52. Though (informal usage)54. Cuts all ties56. So. Pacific loose skirt59. One of the blood groups60. Soft shell clam genus62. Exclamation of surprise63. Small water craft66. Put an end to68. Hillside (Scot.)70. Prefix for internal71. Twain _____, CA 9538372. Proceeding rate73. “Love Story” actor O’Neil74. Excavate things buried75. Gremlins

1. Contains cerium2. Kor = 10 X3. Side sheltered from the wind4. Green or Earl Gray5. “Sunday Morning” network6. = length x width7. Belonging to TV’s Stewart8. Chills and fever9. Edible tuberous root10. Common soup container11. Lyric poem of some length12. A telegram sent abroad13. Regions24. Grow old25. Atomic #8126. Groups of physiologicallyrelated organs27. Robbers28. Public promotion of a product

29. E. Kennedy was one32. Something serving as a cover33. Every34. Cologne36. Hostelry37. Word element meaning “ear”39. Swiss river40. Women’s undergarment41. 9th calendar month (abbr.)48. Island name with 7 down51. Atomic #1853. Expresses surprise54. Stout sword55. Black wood57. Civil Rights group58. Clarified Indian butters60. Not kind61. Spumante (Italian wine)64. Dentist’s organization

65. 2000 pounds66. NYSE symbol for ChinaUnicom67. Records electric brain currents68. Characters in 1 inch of tape69. A male sheep

Sept. 6

DOWN

EDUCATION GARAGE SALESWALNUT GROVE

MOVING SALESat/Sun, Sept 10 & 11,

from 9am until 4pm9480 - 216B Street,

LangleyRain or shine!

MARKETPLACE2005 Antiques2005

ANTIQUE SOLID oak diningroom suite made by VictoriavilleFurniture - over 100 years old. Allcarved and shaped pedestals andfronts. 52' round table with 3leaves; 6 chairs; buffet with mirrorand side table. Taking offers.Pictures available by email. Call604-855-7033 or 604-807-8441.

2015 Art &Collectibles2015

Old Comic BookCollection (over 2000+)

TO BE SOLDAT AUCTION

WED ★ Sept 14 ★ 3PM

LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS604-244-9350

2720 No. 5 Road,Richmond

www.lovesauctions.com

2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060

BUILDING SALE... “”ROCKBOTTOM PRICES”” 25x40x12$7350. 30x60x15 $12,700.35x70x16 $15,990. 40x80x16$20,990. 47x100x18 $25,800.60x140x20 $50,600. End wallsincluded, doors optional. PioneerSteel Manufacturers DIRECT1-800-668-5422.

2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060

A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE- Get Your First Month Free. BadCredit, Don’t Sweat It. NoDeposits. No Credit Checks. CallFreedom Phone Lines TodayToll-Free 1-866-884-7464.

FREE!forBC RESIDENTS

49520 Prairie Central Rd. Tel: 604-794-2493Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 6H3 Toll Free: 1-800-663-3381

http://www.fvdes.com/learnmorep

4 *551'8-#.'0$#5 (1',#- 35571-+8#-#'0/4 %+"" )5'.#2" 6'',0 &'521-!'8-/

ondary ProgramsSecondondAll secondary courses oAllAll ffered allffff!year, any time. On-site teachershelp you maximize success.Over 50 different online courses.ffff!Now offering: French, German anffffGet your Grade 12, or upgrade to meet collegemeet college!entrance requirements.

Elementary ProgramsFull K-9 program featuring both paper based andonline courses. Register now for Sept. 2011!

Register Online Now!

!!!le!!e!ine Classes Availabline Cine CnnnOnli e Classeee ClassesO ne Clnnnnnnli aOnliOnOnlilinine ClClalasasssseses AvailaAvavaiaililalableblele!!!!e!

TRUE ADVICE! TRUE Clarity!TRUE PSYCHICS!

1-877-478-4410 (18+) 3.19/min.1-900-528-6256 truepsychics.ca

NOW HIRING (No Calls,Email only)

[email protected]

4020 Health Products& Services4020

NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT?$5,000 For Your SuccessStory.Personal Image TV Show.Call to Qualify: 416-730-5684 ext2243. [email protected].

CAN’T GET UP your stairs?Acorn Stairlifts can help! Noo b l i g a t i o n c o n s u l t a t i o n .Comprehensive warranty. Can beinstalled in less than 1 hour. Callnow 1-866-981-6591.

DO-IT-YOURSELF STEELBUILDINGS Priced to Clear -Make an Offer! Ask About FreeDelivery, most areas! Call forQuick Quote and Free Brochure -1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.

SAVE ON HEATING! YUKONWarm Air Furnaces. Wood/Oil -Wood/Electric - Wood only.Certified for Canada. Call forfactory direct pricing & brochure.

1-800-358-0060.www.yukon-eagle.com

SAWMILLS FROM only $3997 -MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEYwith your own bandmill - Cutlumber any dimension. In stockready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899Ext:400OT.

2075 Furniture2075

FRIENDLY FURNITUREFELLOWS

Cheapvancouverfurniture.com

****ALL 100% BRAND NEW*******Flat top mattress & box $ 275****Eurotop Mattress & box $350***Sectional Sofa & Ottoman $675**Complete bedroom suite $875*We have everything, beds, sofas,dining room tables, etc. You won’tbelieve our prices. Tax & deliveryalways included in all our prices.Fast & Friendly service with sameday usual delivery. Order online,or by phone or visit our show-room. Order and pay at time ofdelivery.Call (778) 882-3132

2105 MusicalInstruments2105

SUPER KING 20 eflate alto Sax,$4000; Buecher soprano $2500.Collectibles. 604-534-2997

2135 Wanted to Buy2135WANTED: One piece STEELGARAGE DOOR 6'10'' high x8’11'' wide. Call 604-476-1990

3015 ChildcareAvailable3015

LOLLIPOP KIDS. Lic’d FamilyDaycare. F/T & P/T. 22 years exp.Walnut Grove ★ 604-888-6806

Find yourdream

job online.

To list your employmentposting on working.com

call 604-444-3000

Fun By The NumbersLike puzzles?

Then you'll love Sudoku.This mind-bending puzzle

will have you hookedfrom the moment yousquare off, so sharpen

your pencil and putyour Sudoku savvy

to the test!

Here's How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill eachrow, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numberswill appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

SUDOKU

ACROSS1. Microelectromechanicalsystem (abbr.)5. Performs in a play9. Adventure stories14. __ Ladd, actor15. Restore to health16. Seize and hold by force17. Capital of Latvia18. Short whip used in riding19. Lasso20. Glass master Louis23. Second sign of the zodiac24. Macaws25. Not night

26. Fastens31. Group of natural steroidalcohols35. Fire-Chief gasoline brand36. Exclamation of movementjoy37. Upon38. Pine pillow smell41. “Music Man” librarian43. A cloth for washing dishes45. Adult female chicken46. Actress Farrow47. Less difficult51. US Sec. of State

56. __ Antoinette, last Fr.Queen57. Norse god of discord58. Flat topped cluster offlowers59. Establish by law or withauthority60. Nothing to do61. Current units62. Pitch sounds63. Bono’s ex-wife64. 19th C. politicalcartoonist Thomas

1. Latin singer Anthony2. Poet T.S.3. Earth’s molten rock4. Goof5. Accumulation6. Introductory bob7. A pace of running8. Reddish browns9. Outer boundary of an object10. Continent11. Cracidae bird12. Imitative of artists13. A fashionable hotel21. R.C. church booklet22. Guitar ridge27. Wife in latin28. Wife of a rajah

29. Prefix meaning outside30. Anon31. Switchboard (abbr.)32. A native of Bangkok33. Snakelike fishes34. 20th Hebrew letter39. Arm bands40. Mother of Hermes41. More farinaceous42. Am. Nat’l.Standards Inst.44. Popular cloved herb45. Taunt a speaker48. South American Indian49. Word origins50. Frolics51. Tewa Village

52. Tehran is the capital53. Tiny skin feeders54. 10th Hebrew letter55. Bird home56. Was introduced to

Aug. 30

DOWN


6008 Condos/Townhouses6008

BENGAL KITTENS, 4 male, 8wks old, beautiful markings $500.604-924-5599

BENGAL KITTENS, TICA reg.vet checked dewormed 1st shots$600, Mission 1-604-814-1235

3508 Dogs3508

ALL SMALL breed pups local &n o n s h e d d i n g $ 3 9 9 + .604-590-3727, 604-514-3474www.puppiesfishcritters.com

BEAUTIFUL ROTTI X puppies,family raised, $250, Chwk604-794-3505

BORDER COLLIE Cross Sheltiepup female Gorgeous! Ready.$500. Aldergrove, 604-856-3291

RARE RED Birman cat seeksnew home. Senior, loving, best inadult or quiet home. Healthy butvocal. Outdoor access required,idealy rural area. 604-274-0039or [email protected]

★CATS & KITTENS★

FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

LOST CAT -Black/Beigemarkings - Lost by EvergreenLane Call: (604) 512-7233

Foster homes urgently req’d forrescued, abandoned & neglecteddogs. Many breeds.www. abetterlifedogrescue.com

MINIATURE PINSCHER PUPSFamily raised, 1st shots,dewormed, vet checked, $400Call 604-467-6670, Maple Ridge

ENGLISH Bulldogs CKC Reg, Soldw$500 of free boarding at our coun-try kennel. 1 huge boy remaining.BulldogsBC.com ONLY $1,500. 604898-9044 or email: [email protected].

SHIH Tzu puppies Adorable ShihTzu puppies 6 wks, 1st shots, de-wormed $550 Call: (604) 788-8634

GREAT DANES Pure Bred bornAug 7th Merles and Blacks,$850.00 Call: (250) 681-1131

3540 Pet Services3540

LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRNew customer special $17/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com

LAND ACT:NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY

FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LANDTake notice that Samuel and Valerie Beckford, owner, of 10404 Allard Crescent,Langley, BC, V1M 3V8, (Legal description and parcel identifier: 006-499-830; parcel“P” (plan with fee deposited 21726E) Lot “B”, Langley Townsite, Township 12, NWD)intends to make application to the Province of British Columbia, Ministry of NaturalResource Operations, South Coast Service Centre, for a tenure for the purpose ofPrivate moorage.

The Land File number is 2410655. Comments on this application may be submittedin two ways:1) Online via the Applications and Reasons for Decision Database website at:www.arfd.gov.bc.ca/Applicationposting/index.jsp where details of this applicationincluding maps can also be found.2) By mail to the Senior Land Officer at 200-10428 153rd Street, Surrey, BC V3R 1E1.Comments will be received by the Ministry of Natural Resource operations untilSeptember 27th, 2011. Comments received after this date will not be considered.

Please be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part ofthe public record. For information, contact the FOI Advisor at the Ministry of NaturalResource operation regional office.

P/B TEACUP Dollface YorkshireTerrier pups M/F shots vet✔microchipped, smart, healthy,

adorable, view parents.www.northshoreyorkies.com

604 988 9601

4530 TravelDestinations4530

2 BR Condo in Fort Lauderdale,avail Dec 9-16, slps 6-8, cls tobeaches, shopping & DisneyWorld, $850/week. 604-931-0893

PB GERMAN shepherd pups,black & tan, 9 weeks old, 1stshots, vet✔, $650 604-856-7405

When you can’t bankon the banks.

604-434-9992

(You can pick up your Jiaw now.)

Yes, it’s true.We can approve your homeequity loan within a day.

5070 Money to Loan5070

5035 FinancialServices5035

Cut Your Debt by up to 70%DEBT Forgiveness Program

Avoid Bankruptcy, StopsCreditor Calls. Much lowerPayments at 0% Interest.

We work for You,not Your Creditors.

Call 1-866-690-3328www.4pillars.ca

5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040

#1 JANITORIAL FRANCHISECustomers, (Office Cleaning),Training and support. Financing.

www.coverall.com604-434-7744 [email protected]

BE YOUR OWN BOSS withGreat Canadian Dollar Store.New franchise opportunities inyour area. Call 1-877-388-0123ext. 229 or visit our website:www.dollarstores.com today.

G E T F R E E V E N D I N GM A C H I N E S . C a n e a r n$100,000.00 + per year. MultipleRevenue Streams + NationalProfit Sharing. Dealers now beingappointed. For Details CALL

866 668 6629|or WWW.TCVEND.COM

5060 Legal Services5060DIAL-A-LAW: ACCESS freei n f o r m a t i o n o n B C l a w .604-687-4680; 1.800.565.5297;w w . d i a l a l a w . o r g ( a u d i oavailable). LAWYER REFERRALSERVICE: need a lawyer? Learnmore by calling 604-687-3221;1.800.663.1919.

5070 Money to Loan5070BANKS SAY NO?

WE SAY YES!Consolidate or get a personalloan with us for up to $500Kwith low interest rates startingat 1%. Bad credit welcome.

Apply atwww.etcfinance.comor call 1-855-222-1228

NEED A LOANURGENTLY?

Consolidate or get a personal/business loan for up to $1MILLION. With interest ratesstarting at 1.9%. Bad credit noproblem. Apply atwww.easytrustgroup.com

or call 1-855-222-1228

Need Cash Today?Do you Own a Car?Borrow up to $10000.00No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local office

www.REALCARCASH.com604.777.5046

✔✔✔✔

5075 Mortgages5075

Bank On Us!Beat bank rates for purchasesand refinances, immediate debtconsolidation, foreclosure relief,and equity loans. Free, fast,friendly, private consultations.

Call 1-888-685-6181www.mountaincitymortgage.ca

3507 Cats3507

6008-14 Maple Ridge/Pitt Mead.6008-14

OPEN Sat Sept 10th, # 327 -19673Meadow Gardens Way, 2 br, 2 bath,on golf course! Pacific Place ArcRlty, 604-760-9637 or 604-729-1337

6015 For Sale byOwner6015

uSELLaHOME.comSell your home, only $99. 604-574-5243Chilliwack fully reno’d 3400sf 3br 3bacharacter home $458,900 795-2997 id5402Sry Clayton 2400sf 4br 3.5ba 2 sun deckssuite potential $495K 576-6404 id5416

MISSION BEAUTIFUL 4+ BR, 5acre, barn. Owner will considertrades & carry mortgage.$650,000. 604-671-7498

6020 Houses - Sale6020

6020-01 Real Estate6020-01★ ALERT: WE BUY HOUSES ★

Older House! Damaged House!Difficulty Selling! No Fees! No Risk!

Quick Cash! Call Us First!604-657-9422

●DIFFICULTY SELLING?●High Payments? Penalty? No Equity?Facing Bankruptcy or Pre Foreclosure?We Take Over Your Payment! No Fees!!www.GVCPS.ca / (604) 812-3718

❏WE BUY HOMES❏Any Price, Any Location

Any Condition. No Fees! No Risk!604-435-5555 / 604-786-4663www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

* WE BUY HOUSES *Est 1999

Older Home! Home needs repairs!Need to Sell Quickly! Call us First!

( 604 ) 626-9647

6020-14 Langley/Aldergrove6020-14

LANGLEY CITY5119 - 206 Street.

SAT & SUN ★ Noon to 5pmFully reno’d 1822SF, 3 lev split, 3BR, 2 bath, lrg rec room, f/p, patio,garage. Close to Blacklock Elem,pool, park, downtown. $473,900.

BY OWNER. Call Tom604-531-2984 or 604-786-5149

6030 Lots & Acreage6030WILLOUGHBY, LANGLEY

BUILDING LOT 4800sf, in welle s t a b l i s h ed su b - d i v i s i on .$300,000. Victor ★ 778-855-2688

6035 Mobile Homes60351977 DOUBLE wide in Alder-grove MHP. Needs TLC. Asking$19,900. Call 604-830-1960

NEW SRI, 14 by 70 in familypark. $89,900. Pet welcome. Lowpad rent. Call 604-830-1960

NEW SRI 16 wide in beautifulLangley adult park. Pad rent only$430/month. Call 604-830-1960

NEW SRI homes single, dbl &modular on display, Abby.Glenbrookhomes.ca 830-1960

Repossessed mobile homes tobe moved, 1974-2008, Chuck atGlenbrook.ca 604-830-1960.

BC AREA FORECLOSURESThese Homes are great deals!www.BCAreaForeclosures.com

RENTALSPETS&LIVESTOCK REAL ESTATE6508 Apt/Condos6508

LANGLEY 2 BR apt, 202/53A,close to shopping, incl. heat & hotwater, quiet complex, no pets. $905. Call 604-539-0217.

AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.

office:604- 936-3907

AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq

Large Units.Near Lougheed Mall.

Transportation & S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-2136cell: 604- 805-9490

LANGLEY CITY APTS ON 201AFREE: heat, h/w, cable TV,laundry, parking.

BACHELOR 1 & 2 BDRMS.No Pets!

SENIOR & ADULT ORIENTED.Rainbow & Majorca Call Betsy -604-533-6945 Villa & StardustCall Michael - 604-533-7578

CALL FOR SPECIALS

ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, Coq

Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to Lougheed Mall &S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-4903cell: 778- 229-1358

CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West

Near Transportation &Douglas College.

Well Managed Building.

office: 604- 524-8174cell: 604- 813-8789

CEDAR COURT &CEDAR LODGE

Clean 1 BR & 2 BR Apts.Mature oriented building nearGuildford Mall. Rent incl cable,heat, hot water. Prkg available.N/P. Resident Managers.604-584-5233 or 604-588-8850

www.cycloneholdings.ca

JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall, allTransportation Connections,

Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-8905cell: 604- 916-0261

6508 Apt/Condos6508

KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq

Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-829-3567

COTTONWOOD PLAZA555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq

Large units some with2nd bathroom or den.

On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.

office: 604- 936-1225

LANGLEY CITY

NEW SPECIALS!Spacious Bach, 1 BR, 2 BR& 3 BR Apts. Rent incls heat& h/w. Resident Mgr.

Call 604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca

DELTITA GARDENS8507 120th St, N. Delta

1 BR from $625. 2 BR from$725. 3 BR from $825.Incls heat, h/w & cable. Somestes with mtn views. For moreinfo or to view

CALL 604 594-5211Baywest Mgmt. Corp.

ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES

22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge

Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great view of River

office: 604- 463-0857cell: 604- 375-1768

Linwood PlaceApartments

Downtown LANGLEY1st Month’s Rent is FREE!

1 & 2 BDRM’S starts @$675-$835/mo. Free

hotwater, heat, basic cable,weight/game room, prkg,

includes security.

Please Call 604-530-6555★★★Must bring in this Adto receive 1st Month FREE!

RentalsContinues on next page

Time to GetYour Own

Place?Find your answer in the

Classifieds – in print and online!

FOR RENT1-BEDROOM APT. Move intomorrow. Affordable monthlyrent.

Go to http://www.langleyadvance.comor call 604-444-3000.

@viewadsonline@http://www.langleyadvance.comFind it in the Classifieds

LEGALS

BUSINESS/FINANCE



2012 PASSPORT 238ML Litewtbunk model. $19,995. PT122382.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

8055 Cleaning8055CLEANING LADY service avail,17 yrs exp, min 4 hrs, $23/hr.Move in/out. 604-340-1260

TWO LITTLE LADIES WITH BIGMOPS. Your one stop cleaningshop!!... Call 778-395-6671

8075 Drywall8075K. C. DRYWALL

Complete Drywall Services.604-533-2139 cel 604-417-1703

8080 Electrical8080#15673 Black & White ElectricNew Homes, Additions, Reno’s,Pools. Call Pat 604-968-7335.

#22047 WE LOVE SMALL JOBSAll Work Guar. 604-220-8347www.HighOut le tE lec t r i c .ca

8087 Excavating8087

• Mini Excavator(1’, 2’, 3’, 5’ Bucket Sizes)

• Small 4x4 Dump Truck• Bobcat • Back Fill

• Ditching• Driveways• Yard Levelling• Drainage

VERN’S EXCAVATING

CALL VERN604-856-8355 Cell: 604-309-9454

8105 Flooring/Refinishing8105

Century Hardwood Floors★Hardwood flr refinishing

★Repairs ★ Staining ★ FreeEstimate. Contact 604-376-7224

8130 Handyperson8130

Dependable Home & Yard Repair& Maintenance. No job too small

Free estimates. ★ 604-533-5256

8155 Landscaping8155

MEADOWS LANDSCAPEMEADOWS LANDSCAPESUPPLY LTD.SUPPLY LTD.

Prompt Delivery AvailableSeven Days/Week

• Bark Mulch• Lawn & Garden Soil• Drain Gravel • Lava Rock• River Rock • Pea Gravel

604-465-1311meadowslandscapesupply.com

meadowsgroup.ca

CEDAR hedges planted, pruned& trimmed. And yard clean-up.

Call Jason at 604-614-5954

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

SALE

SPRINGSPRING

SUPER SOIL INC.SUPER SOIL INC.TOTAL LANDSCAPE SUPPLY SERVICES

Since 1979

10.000 Deliveries AnnuallyB.C.’S BIGGEST AND BEST SUPPLIER OF QUALITY

NATURAL ORGANIC & COMPOST SOILSGarden Soil MixLawn & Turf BlendsSuper Natural TopsoilComposted Black Bark Mulch#1 100 Fir Bark MulchMiracle Mix SoilTop Dressing BlendsSand & Gravel, RockHydroseeding ContractorSmall Orders Too Volume Discountswww.supersoilinc.ca

888-8881To view or pick up 5333 176 St., Surrey

WE'RE THE GOOD GUYS IN THE GREEN TRUCKS

FREE DELIVERY

100% Fir Bark Mulch

www.supersoil.ca

SUMMERSUMMERSALE

Garden Soil MixLawn & Turf BlendsSuper Natural TopsoilComposted Black Bark Mulch#1 100 Fir Bark MulchMiracle Mix SoilTop Dressing BlendsSand & Gravel, RockHydroseeding ContractorSmall Orders Too Volume Discountswww.supersoilinc.ca

888-8881FREE DELIVERY

100% Fir Bark Mulch

www.supersoil.ca

10,000 Deliveries AnnuallyBC’s BIGGEST AN BEST SUPPLIER OF QUALITY

NATURAL ORGANIC & COMPOST SOILS

NORTHERN PARADISE yardcare Mowing, prunning, powerwash & more. Clint 604-928-8684

8180 Home Services8180

Dump Site Now Open• Broken Concrete Rocks

$22 per metric ton• Mud, Dirt, Sod, Clay

$22 per metric ton• Grass, Branches, Leaves, Weeds

$59 per ton

MEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLYMEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY604-465-1311604-465-1311

8185 Moving &Storage8185

A Fast Moving & Cleaning. Allkinds of moves, garbage removalInsured & bonded. 778-888-9628

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

PRECISIONPAINTING

AAAAAA• Exterior/Interior Projects

• Written Warranty • Years of Exp.• Fully Insured • WCB Covered

QUALITY WORK. DONE RIGHT.

778.881.6096

Free Est. - 15 Years Exp.Insured /WCB

604-723-8434

A-1PAINT CO.

SummerSpecial

15% OFFBook Now!

ALLSTAR PAINTINGALLSTAR PAINTINGQuality Work You Can Trust!

Interior & Exterior★★ UNBEATABLE PRICES ★★

Free Est. / Written GuaranteeInsured/WCB

778-997-9582

8205 Paving/SealCoating8205

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

HOME SERVICES

HOME SERVICES

RENTALS

7010 Personals7010DATING SERVICE. Long-Term/Short-Term Relationships, Freeto Try!!! 1-877-297-9883. Liveintimate conversation, Call:#4011 or 1-888-534-6984. Liveadult 1on1 Call: 1-866-311-9640or #4010. Meet Local SingleLadies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

6625 Workshops66251/2 ACRE Land with workshop,reasonable rent, 146 & 64 Ave.Call 604-518-8100.

6620 Warehouse/Commercial6620

LANGLEY small warehouse/office with washroom, clean, dry,secure, $895/mo. 604-834-3289

3BD/2BTH 15175 62A Ave SurreyT/Home in Brooklands. Resort stylepool and spa, fitness, movie room,floor hockey etc. Oct 01 $1650Call 778-246-1051

6605 Townhouses -Rent6605

LANGLEY: 5255-208 St. 4 BRupdated townhouse, 1.5 baths,w/d, d/w, f/p, covered patio. Newfloors, paint, carpet & tiles. Smallfamily complex. By shops/schools. Backs onto park.$ 1 4 7 5 / m o . A v a i l N o w .604-939-2729 or 778-285-0096

WALNUT GROVE. Big 1 BR +d/rm. Sh’d w/d. Priv ent. $750/moincl hydro/cable/’net. Near Save-On-Foods. Ns/np. 604-888-1374

SRY, CLOVERDALE. Huge 2BR, f/bath, sh’d w/d. $850/mo inclh y d r o / c a b l e / ’ n e t . I m m e d .604-574-5511 or 604-716-8125

1BDRM/1BTH 190 N 72 AVENUECoach home suite . No Pets $800Monthly Call: (604) [email protected]

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

LANGLEY CITY 3 BR, over 1000sqft, gas f/p, own w/d, dog ok,$1250 + 50% hydro. storage, Nrschl, Immed. n/s. 604-539-9978

LANGLEY. 1 BR carriage houseto rent for home or office space.Near 232nd & Hwy #1. Close toTWU. N/p, n/s. Avail Oct 15th.$800/mo incls utils. 604-882-4885

CLAYTON HTS Furn 2 BR g/l,n/s, pets neg, on acre, $1000,Avail mid Sept. 778-284-1241

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

1 BR g/lev ste in nice home, nrWillowbrook Mall, N/s, N/p,$700/mo incls utils, shrd lndry,Oct 1 or sooner. 604-230-1954

WHONNOCK, HOUSE and 10acres, Avail now. $2200/m, petsok. Call 604-855-1235 or604-462-7335 and ask forBaljinder Gill.

RENT TO OWN HOMES2, 3 & 4 bdrm homes

Poor credit ok, small downpymtCall Karyn 604-857-3597

LANGLEY 40/240TH sxs duplexon 1/2 acre lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, 5appls, fully renod, lots of parking.Long or short term. $1100 + utils.Available Oct 1. 604-807-6565

CLOVERDALE 17405 - 62A Ave,Upper 3 & Den, 2 bath, Mstr jet/soak tub, lrg deck, priv f/yard,D/W, sh’d W/D. Sep15/Oct1.$1400. N/S, pet ok. 778-808-3773

6540 Houses - Rent6540AVAIL NOW OR OCT 1, 4 BR, 2bath. 2643 James St., Abbots-ford. $1150/mo. No pets, 4 appls,f e n c e d b a c k y a r d . C a l l604-583-6844 or 604 809-7796

SUSSEX PLACE APTS

MOVE IN BONUS!Clean & affordable. Bach, 1BR & 2 BR. Near seniors’centre. Rents incls heat, h/w &cable.


6508 Apt/Condos6508

SKYLINE APARTMENTS1 BR & 2 BR. Cable incl’d.U/grd prkg. N/p. Resident Mgr.


2004 32 Ft. Arctic Fox 30U25,900 2 slides, $11,000 of after-market extras, solar,new tires (604)393-7757 [email protected]

2012 SPRINGDALE 189FL #1Seller. Only $16,995. ST121891.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

AUTOMOTIVE

2011 SPRINGDALE 299FKS. 2slides. Sale $29,995. ST112991.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

2011 MAXUM Wild 28 BRS –Bedroom Slide. Lite WT trailer;open floorplan. Save $7,500below cost @ $21,500 ClearancePrice – No Trade (Stk. D10-47)go-west.com 604-528-3900 DL #9676

2011 MAXUM Wild 31 QBS –Kitchen slide, Open spacious liteweight trailer. Save $8,500 belowcost @ $23,999 Clearance Price -No Trade (Stk. D10-48) go-west.com 604-528-3900 DL #9676

2010 TAKENA 1865 EX DinetteSlide. Fuel efficient towing. Save$5,000 below cost @ $16,900Clearance Price - No Trade (Stk.T 0 9 - 1 9 ) g o - w e s t . c o m604-528-3900 DL #9676

2010 KOKANEE Express M22Living slide Lite WT. Thermalwindows. Save $6,500 below cost@ $19,900 Clearance Price – NoTrade (Stk. D10-50) go-west.com604-528-3900 DL #9676

2010 CHALET LTW Foldabletrailer. Rear skylight & awning.Save $3,000 below cost @$10,500 Clearance Price - NoTrade (Stk. T10-06) go-west.com604-528-3900 DL# 9676 DL #9676

2008 SPORTSMEN 28ft 5thWheel. 2 slides, spacious, allequiped. $21,900. 604-230-2728

2004 PLEASURE - WAY PLAT-EAU M/H Mercedes Benz Turbodiesel. Immac cond fully lodedwith Onan Generator, 62,937k’s,$59,900. Ph 1-604-220-5005

9522 RV’s/Trailers9522

1998 FLEETWOOD 14ft Camperfits short box, f/s, bath/shower.$8500obo Ex cond 604-532-7414

9522 RV’s/Trailers95221990 TERRY TRAILER. 26 feet.Loaded! $6000. Or $11,500 fortrailer with 1992 Ford F-250 truckincl Mountaineer canopy, Zodiacboat & bike racks. 604-541-2463

9515 Boats95159’ BOAT, 4 stroke 2 HP Honda.Top cond. Test ride on the Fraser!Quick sale! $990. 604-888-4903

9173 Vans9173

2008 DODGE Grand Caravan SE(STOW’ N G0) LOW kms. Noacc’d & inspected. $15,960 AutoF l e e t 6 0 4 - 3 0 4 - 7 6 5 3www.autofleet.biz stk12325

2003 VW Passat wagon, 1.8Lturbo, 117K, grey, 5 spd, greatshape, $8300 obo, 604-715-0357

2003 HONDA CIVIC. Black, auto,2 drs, sunroof! 169,500 km. Air-cared. $6,500 obo. 604-831-0590

2003 COROLLA auto, like new,122,000 kms, grey, must sell dueto illness. $7200 604-824-6698

1998 SUZUKI Esteem GTXwagon loaded, all updated PetroCan Tsaw, $3500. 604-948-5155

1995 ALFA Romeo Spider,1-owner, only 21,000 km, like new.$16,800. 604-987-3876. D24627

9160 Sports &Imports9160

1983 MERCEDES 280SL, rare 6cyl, conv. blue, auto, exc cond.$9900obo, Mike 778-999-0155

2008 Lexus RX 350, PremiumPackage incredibly low mileage!17,000 kms; includes special ordered18" wheels. Crystal white pearl w/ivory leather interior. Immaculate,one owner, no accidents.$36,950 Call: (778) 892-7443 email:[email protected] Great deal -was over $60,000 new.

2008 F-150 XLT SUPERCREW4X4, super clean, low originalkms. $23,860Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk12321

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

1997 FORD 150 XLT, maroon, 1owner, no accidents, air, seats 3,already to head south for thewinter. Full RV package incl trailerbrake system, canopy is lined,cab upho ls te ry & carpetshampooed, engine pressurewashed. Looks like new. Aircaredvalid Aug, 2013. 171,000 mi.$4500 obo. 604-922-6695

604-761-7175

• Auto • Trucks• Equipment Removal

We pay up to $300 cash

Aarrow Recycling

CALL RICK GOODCHILD604-551-9022

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser 4drAuto 79000km CD/Aux BCAA In-spected $7,300 604 738 2531

$ CASH $FOR

CLEAN CARSD.J.

Auto Market535-0100

2009 CHEVROLET COBALT LTVery clean & local. Inspected &grt gas mileage. $11,860 AutoF l e e t 6 0 4 - 3 0 4 - 7 6 5 3www.autofleet.biz stk12285

2008 CHRYSLER 300 AWD. Noacc’d & inspected. This is a superclean unit in and out. $15,980.Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk12253

2008 BUICK ALURE, ext war-ranty till 2013, chrome pkg, 8000kms, $16,995. 604-464-6397

STEVE TOWING SERVICESScrap Car Removal. We Pay $$for all cars. Call 778-316-7960

FREE SCRAP car & truck remov-al. Top $$ paid for all. No wheels- no problem. 604-761-7175

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!

$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE

HUSBAND & WIFE RubbishRemoval. No job too small.604-209-9998 or 604-514-9163

8255 Rubbish Removal8255DISPOSAL BINS: Starting at$199 + dump fees. 604-306-8599

www.disposalking.com

#1 Roofing Company in BC

All types of RoofingOver 35 Years in Business

Call now for Free Estimates

604-588-0833SALES@ PATTARGROUP.COMWWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

8250 Roofing8250

HOME ADVANTAGEC o n t r a c t i n g L t d

For Free EstimatesCall Ryan 778.809.6677

Residential & CommercialRenovations

l icensed - Insured - WCB

[email protected]

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

D.L. RENOVATIONSHome Improvement Specialist

Quality work

Affordable Pricing

David 604-626-735135 years experience

8220 Plumbing8220ANVIL Plumbing & Heating

Service and RenovationsCall Jim • 604-657-9700

2007 FORD FUSION SE, v6,auto, maroon, fully loaded, clean,65k, $7850 firm. 604-538-4883

9125 Domestic91251997 CADILLAC Concours,149k, V8 auto, beige, sunroof,leather, pwr $3000 604-472-0454

2007 CHEVY COBALT SSSEDAN. Great kms, BCAAinspected . $11,980Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk 12296

9125 Domestic91251998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 5speed, 4 cyl, 180K, whole cargreat condition. $2500 obo. Days(604)818-6421, eves 818-7315

1996 BENTLEY, 1-owner, only62,000 km, all orig., immaculate.$38,000. 604-987-3876. D24627

9110 Collectibles &Classics9110

1928 FORD 1/4 ton RoadsterP/U, older restoration, recentupdates, drives nice, $17,000. Notrades. Call 604-308-9976

W A N T A V E H I C L E B U TSTRESSED ABOUT YOURCREDIT? Christmas in August,$500 cash back. We fund yourfuture not your past. All creditsituations accepted.

www.creditdrivers.ca1-888-593-6095

INSTANT AUTO CREDIT Wecan finance your auto loan inminutes, you Drive Home Now orwe deliver to BC & Albertawww.DriveHomeNow.com

9105 AutoMiscellaneous9105

FREE CASH BACK WITH $0DOWN at Auto Credit Fast. Needa vehicle? Good or Bad credit callStephanie 1-877-792-0599www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN30309. Free Delivery.

A24 | Tue sday, Sep t embe r 6 , 2011

FREE SIGHT TESTINGFREE SIGHT TESTING*with eyewear purchaseAsk about Digital Progressives with no peripheral distortion!

www.debbiemozelle.com

09060544

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 20 YEARSLANGLEY MALL

#123-5501 - 204th St. (next to Army & Navy in the Court Yard)

604-532-1158

White Rock - CENTRAL PLAZA1554 Foster St. (Behind the TD Bank)

604- 538-5100

Single VisionLenses withMulti A/R CoatingDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Reg. $149.95Reg. $149.95

$$9999Single Visionincludes

FREE FRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER

$$4949Bifocalsincludes


$$7979Progressivesincludes


$$113939

13t h A n n u a l2010VO

TEDBEST OF BEST FOR 5 YEARS!

We will match or beat any competitors advertised price.

ALL PLASTIC & METAL FRAMESALL PLASTIC & METAL FRAMES*See in-store for details*See in-store for details

SALE50%-100%

OFF

SALE50%-100%

OFF

New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.

FREE DRAWFREE DRAWfor 2 weeks • RCI Pointsfor 2 weeks • RCI Pointsaccomodation anywhereaccomodation anywherein the world that RCIin the world that RCIhas a resort • must depart

has a resort • must departbefore October 30th, 2011

Draw Date September 15th, 2011

DEBBIE MOZELLEDesigner Eyewear

ENTER IN STOREENTER IN STORE

Member of the

Langley Advance September 6 2011

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Transcript of Langley Advance September 6 2011