Langley Times, July 22, 2015

66 717 2323Always In StyleMarket Lull Pan Am Gold

A R T S & L I F EN E W S S P O R T S

WEDNESDAY July 22, 2015 • www.langleytimes.com

Housing proposed for Salmon River UplandsDAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

A proposed development would build housing on more than 100 acres of the Salmon River Uplands beside 56 Avenue and 240 Street in the Otter area of Langley next to the Tall Timbers golf course.

In a July 2 letter sent to nearby proper-ty owners, Infi nity Properties of Langley said it has recently come to an agreement to purchase the site.

The company said it is working on a “fi rst draft” of a development plan for the

land, which lies between the protected Salmon River in the north and sensitive wetlands in the south.

The letter hints the company will be seeking a re-zoning of the property to allow more than the current “Rural Res-idential” designation that permits one house for every 2.1 acres.

“The maximum density that has been developed in the Salmon River Upland area in the past is one unit to the acre or what could be 107 units for this property,” said the letter, signed by Infi nity Proper-

ties president Tim Bontkes.Bontkes added the actual number of

housing units would be less “given the topographical, environmental and access challenges surrounding this site.”

At what the company called an informal public information hearing at the Bethel Mennonite Church on July 15, documents provided by Infi nity showed the site was originally part of a larger housing devel-opment that was proposed in the 1980s but never completed.

About 300 people attended the hearing,

according to the “Leave Salmon River Up-lands Alone” Facebook page.

An email sent out following the meet-ing by Doug McFee of the Salmon River Enhancement Society said the smaller lots should not be allowed “unless the proponent (Infi nity) is willing to give something very signifi cant back in re-turn, such as a large park along the Salm-on River.”

An email from McFee said that stretch of the river was “one of the most produc-tive areas for coho habitat and spawning.”

Riders in the sold out Prospera Valley GranFondo set out from Fort Langley on Sunday morning. The annual ride, which raises money for a trio of youth cycling organizations, was divided into three routes, a 48-km PrestoFondo, 88-km MedioFondo and a 160-km GranFondo. Zachary Bell was the fi rst fi nisher across the line in the GranFondo, completing the ride in 4:03.38. The top female rider was Alysia Withers, who fi nished in 4:12.03. In the MedioFondo ride, Owen Scott (2:20.59) and Isa Szeto (2:33.50) were the top male and female riders, respectively. In the PrestoFondo portion of the ride, Wade Bertram crossed the fi nish line in 1:17.51 while Kate Matson was the top female at 1:33.45.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

A sold-out Prospera Valley GranFondo drew 1,500 riders to Fort Langley Sunday morning.

There were three routes: the 48-km PrestoFondo, the 88-km MedioFondo and the 160-km GranFondo.

Proceeds from this year’s ride will be split between three youth cycling organi-zations: Cycling BC’s iRide, a free program to educate kids on fi tness and bike safety; DEVO, a youth development cycling pro-gram; and Global Relay Bridge the Gap, which helps young riders bridge the gap fi nancially between junior and elite riding levels.

The Canadian Velo Events Management Society — who operate the PVGF — have announced they will match donations to the three charities up to a total of $10,000.

“We’re committed to making our com-munities healthier and stronger and cy-cling is a fantastic way to encourage youth to get outside, have fun and spend time with friends and family,” said Bruce How-ell, president and CEO of Prospera Credit Union, the founding and title sponsor of the Prospera Valley GranFondo.

1,500 ride in Prospera GranFondo

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Tales From The RingPAGE 21

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MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

A number of Langley residents have been spilling the beans on their neighbours, sending in complaints to both the City and

Township about improper water use.

As the unseasonably hot and dry weather continues, Metro Vancouver issued Stage 3 water restrictions for the fi rst time in

more than 10 years on July 20, limiting water usage across the region.

But not everyone is complying.In the Township, there have

been 145 complaints recorded

since Stage 2 restrictions were imposed on July 3. There have been 210 in all since June 1.

In the City, approximately 45 water regulation complaints have been investigated since June 9,

with no tickets issued so far. Thirteen of those were com-

plaints from residents, three of which were founded.

The remainder were witnessed by City staff.

Residents take issue with rule-flouting neighbours

SIGN OF THE TIMES: The City of Langley shut off water to the public fountain at Innes Corner Plaza after stage 2 restrictions were declared earlier this month. On Monday, Metro Vancouver implemented even tighter controls, as the water supply in its reservoirs dipped below 70 per cent. Metro has only once before gone to re-gion-wide stage 3 restrictions. That was during severe drought conditions in 2003.


JEFF NAGELBlack Press

Metro Vancouver declared stage 3 water restric-tions Monday, banning all home lawn sprinkling for the fi rst time in more than a decade.

The decision Monday came after the drinking water supply in Metro’s reservoirs declined again to 69 per cent of capacity – a level never seen this early in the summer.

The water supply has dropped 10 per cent since late June and regional district offi -cials say it is critical to conserve more to get through this record dry summer without even more drastic mea-sures.

“Unless we change the amount we’re con-suming, that’s a tra-jectory we just can’t go down,” Metro board chair Greg Moore said.

Metro’s previous move to stage 2 restric-tions had cut allowed lawn sprinkling from three times a week to just one day.

Stage 2 cut daily water consumption from 1.6 billion litres per day to about 1.35 billion.

But Moore said the region needs to cut it fur-ther, to less than 1.2 billion litres a day.

That’s more than the 900 million to 1 billion li-tres used on average in the winter but Moore ad-mits it’s a challenging target in hot, dry summer months.

Stage 3 also bans all refi lling of hot tubs, pools and garden ponds, among other tighter restric-tions on outdoor water use.

Local cities have already issued thousands of warnings to water sprinkling violators and tick-eted repeat offenders.

Offi cials hope the blanket ban on sprinkling will make it easier to root out offenders and put them under pressure from neighbours.

“If we have no rain going forward it’s going to be

pretty easy to fi gure out pretty darn quickly who is watering their lawn and who isn’t,” Moore said.

Social media vigilantes have taken to drought shaming violators online, often using the tag “#grasshole.”

Moore said he hopes people are “neighbourly” and pull together to conserve.

“We’re all in this together as citizens of this region,” Moore said. “I hope people just step up themselves and realize it’s important to all of us to conserve our water in an extraordinarily dry time.”

Metro assumes a worst-case water supply sce-nario, with no signifi cant rain fall through Au-gust, September and into October.

The sprinkling ban covers not just residential and commercial lawns but all parks, cemeteries and boulevards.

There are no longer exemptions for watering of newly seeded lawns or on ones treated with nematodes to fi ght chafer beetle infestations.

Sports fi elds and school yards can still be wa-tered at minimal levels to keep them playable.

Golf courses can still water greens and tee ar-eas, but the move to stage 3 means fairways can no longer be watered and will be allowed to go brown.

Residents can still water shrubs, trees, vegeta-bles and fl ower gardens using hand held hoses, but only if they have a spring-loaded shutoff noz-zle. Watering cans and drip irrigation systems are still allowed, but there’s no watering of gardens or planters using sprinklers or soaker hoses.

Hosing off vehicles and surfaces and all forms of pressure washing are also banned, except for health and safety purposes, as well as commer-cial pressure washing to prepare a surface for painting or sealing.

That means all outdoor car and boat washing is now banned except for cleaning windows, lights and licence plates for safety.

Metro offi cials still have one more weapon left in their water conservation arsenal, if necessary.

Stage 4 restrictions in the regional district’s Water Shortage Response Plan would prohibit all forms of watering with treated drinking wa-ter, shut down indoor car washes, and eliminate some other exemptions.

Lawn sprinkling banned as Metro goes to stage 3

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Come out for the fourth annual Ride into History event on July 24 and 25.

The fun, fami-ly-friendly event is a fundraiser for the Sal-vation Army Gateway of Hope. Money raised will directly benefi t and fund the commu-nity services provided by the team at Gate-way.

Ride into History’s Friday Cruise ‘n’ Con-cert features classic cars and motorcycles and music by The Sea-Billy’s and Randy ‘Elvis’ Friskie.

Friday’s events take place at the Fort Lang-ley national historic site orchard. Gates for classic cars and motor-cycles open at 5 p.m. off Mary Ave. Concert starts at 6:30 p.m.

If you don’t have a classic car, bring a lawn chair or a picnic blanket.

Aldergrove Financial Group, Envision Finan-cial, Prospera Credit Union and G&F Finan-cial Group have joined forces to present this weekend’s fundraiser.

Gateway Ride into History is this

weekend

Brianna, 3 and brother Callum, 5, got a close-up look at some classic cars at the Willowbrook Shopping Centre hot rod show on a very hot Sunday. Mom, Fiona Mathers, made sure they wore sunblock and protective hats while they checked out the display.


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It will cost nearly $60 million to widen busy 208 street, Township staff estimate.

A report to council by the munic-ipal engineering division puts the price of widening the often-con-gested road through the rapid-ly-growing Willoughby area at $30 million in construction costs, plus $17 million in land acquisition and $12.6 million to widen the freeway overpass at the north end, heading into Walnut Grove.

The report says the $30 million in construction costs would come from the pool of development cost charges paid to the Township by de-velopers, but more money will have to be found for the land purchases and overpass.

Work on widening the road could be completed in three years, “sub-ject to funding ability,” the report by transportation engineer Rich-ard Welfi ng states. The funds could come from delaying other road proj-ects, the report indicates.

“It is staff’s intention to re-eval-uate the current priorities, based on council direction, market and economic conditions and available funding,” says Welfi ng.

The report doesn’t say how long the four-lane overpass will take to build, but notes planning work on the bridge has just begun.

Currently, widening work on 208 is being done a piece at a time by the private companies building housing along the route.

Critics have said the result is a road that shrinks and expands in width, one that cannot handle the increased traffi c generated by con-struction of the new higher-density neighbourhoods.

During the civic election last year, mayor Jack Froese said it might be time to speed things up and look at widening 208 Street without waiting for developers to fund the improve-ments.

Council isn’t expected to make a decision on the report until some time in September, after the sum-mer break.

Widening 208 Street to four lanes would cost

$60 million – report


In a bid to improve waste reduction, the Township of Langley will buy wheeled gar-bage “carts” for households, to separate organic trash from regular household gar-bage.

Each eligible household will get at least two carts, one with a black lid and a second

one with a green lid, for organic waste. The new program was endorsed by Town-

ship council Monday afternoon.The changes will take effect in mid-2016.It will cost $2.9 million, but most of that

will be covered by surplus solid waste funds put aside by the engineering division.

Something had to be done, because the Township isn’t keeping up with a Metro

Vancouver program to reduce pressure on landfi lls by diverting recyclable organic waste.

As of this year, the Township is diverting 62 per cent.

The Metro target for the year was 70 per cent and it will rise to 80 per cent by 2020.

The report predicts the new system will save the Township money because it won’t

have to pay as much in solid waste disposal fees.

Rural property owners won’t be part of the new system, however.

A mail-out poll of 5,000 eligible rural households who currently have to truck their trash to waste transfer stations found 73 per cent were not in favour of expanding curbside collection.

Township will provide garbage containers for residents

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Attendance is down at the Langley Community Farm-er’s Market this season, and organizers aren’t quite sure why.

Although last week’s mar-ket had a record 1,200 visi-tors, the weeks before have not been nearly as busy, said Langley market manager, Amanda Smith.

And it’s not just in Langley — markets across B.C. have seen smaller crowds this year.

“I’ve been talking to some other vendors that also fre-quent other markets, like Gran-ville Island or Coquitlam, and their feedback was that quite a few markets are a bit slow.

“They just feel the whole market scene has been slower,” Smith said.

But with some new, unique vendors, Smith is hoping peo-ple come back to support their local farmers.

The Langley market boasts 50 different vendors including two new bakers, Dragon Mist Distillery selling hard liquor, Twisted Hills Cider, organic farmers from Langley, cheese makers from Agassiz and more.

They are also one of the only places in Langley where vis-itors can fi nd food trucks — a popular staple in cities like Vancouver, but seldom seen locally.

“This whole food truck thing, that’s what people are craving,” Smith said.

Last week’s market featured GYPSYtrunk Vegan Food Cart, and there are more to come this summer, Smith said.

For the month of July, visitors also have a chance to win a trip to Sparkling Hills Resort in Ver-non.

Bring a friend to any market in B.C., fi ll out a ballot at the info booth, then post a photo on social media with the hashtag #meetmymarket and tag it

@BCFarmersMarket for a chance to win.

Participants will also be en-tered into weekly draws to win $50 to spend at the farm-er’s market of their choice.

And on Aug. 5, the Langley market will join forces with Langley Eats Local to show-case even more local food growers and producers in the Kwantlen Polytechnic Uni-versity (KPU) courtyard.

There will be food samples, canning demonstrations,

prizes, face painting for kids, and many other free activities.

“The vendors that we have, especially our farmers, are based on their proximity to Langley.

“The furthest is from Causton for Okanagan fruit,” Smith said.

“If you like to support local business and the farmer, our market is the way to do that.”

The Langley Community Farmer’s Market is held on Wednesdays from 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the parking lot of KPU at the Langley Bypass and Glover Road.

For more information, visit www.langleycommunityfarm-ersmarket.com and www.bc-farmersmarket.org.

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A proximity bylaw intended to prohibit any new pharmacy from opening within 400 me-tres of an existing one is still on the table, passing second reading during Langley City council’s meeting on July 13.

Comments made during a June meeting, appeared to indicate that the notion of a proximity law had been aban-doned. However, that is not the case.

The bylaw is part of a se-ries of amendments related to the dispensing of methadone within City limits.

According to the City, con-cerns have been raised by the Downtown Langley Business Association and Community Crime Prevention Task Force on the concentration of phar-macies in the downtown core, especially those dispensing methadone.

They say the pharmacies are having an impact on neigh-bouring businesses by causing an increase in loitering and at-tracting methadone treatment patients from other communi-

ties. Currently, the zoning bylaw

allows pharmacies to operate as retail stores in commercial zones.

There are 13 in the City of Langley, 10 of which are dis-pensing methadone to 109 pa-tients, and one new pharmacy pending.

If passed, the bylaw will not affect pharmacies already in operation.

Both councillors Dave Hall and Jack Arnold were opposed to the measure, saying the City is interfering with capitalism.

Hall presented a document to council with fi ve arguments against the bylaw, claiming it “casts pharmacies in a neg-ative light and unfairly attri-butes other concerning activi-ties to them.”

He said a zoning change should not be required as the pharmacies are regulated by the College of Pharmacists and the City’s business licence reg-ulation bylaw.

He also argued that the by-law “may be both fi nancially regressive and counter produc-tive to the City’s development

image,” that it doesn’t address the actual issues of homeless-ness and drug addiction and that it “obstructs the free mar-ket forces that, in a capitalist economy, encourage competi-tion.”

Arnold agreed, saying it is wrong to determine how many pharmacies are allowed to op-erate, and that a more effective bylaw would target the users of these medications.

“We’re picking on pharma-cies for some reason,” he said.

However, other members of council disagreed.

“It’s not picking on pharma-cies,” said Councillor Val van den Broek.

“It’s an educated decision.” There are enough pharma-

cies already in place to care for the seniors and other members of the community, she said.

“Enough is enough,” said Councillor Rudy Storteboom. “We have enough pharmacies, we don’t need any more.”

The bylaw passed second reading, with Hall and Arnold opposed.

A public hearing is set for Monday, July 27.

City councillors divided on pharmacy proximity bylaw

‘ENOUGH IS ENOUGH’ SAY SOME, WHILE OTHERS CONTEND IT INTERFERES WITH CAPITALISM

A truck tried to beat a train — and lost — at a rural Langley crossing Saturday night.

The driver of a pick-up truck tried to cross the tracks at 88 Avenue and 251 Street when a train struck the vehi-cle.

The driver was not injured in the crash, said Langley RCMP.

Truck vs train

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Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a condition where the insulating myelin sheath coating nerve fi bres degenerates, leading to numbness, weakness and impaired

coordination. The cause isn’t completely understood and there is no cure. Clinical trials are currently underway using stem cell implants and the results are promising. Three years in, most patients are enjoying a sustained remission of symptoms with minimal side effects. Fingers crossed!

Multiple sclerosis tends to remit and relapse, particularly in the early stages of the disease. Much research is devoted to getting a better understanding of the condition. A small study out of Argentina has found that high sodium (salt) intake can increase the risk of relapse about three-fold. The high sodium quantity was about 4 grams per day – about double what the WHO recommends but not an uncommon quantity in many diets. All the more reason to keep salt intake down!

The struggle to better understand Multiple Sclerosis has researchers examining the role of diet in the risk of developing MS. A major prospective study from Boston

found no relationship between diet quality and MS risk… in adults! However, it has been noted that obesity in adolescence has been linked to a strong risk of developing MS. Finally, while adult diet has not been linked to MS specifi cally, it does improve overall health and ability to cope with MS symptoms.

Two large studies – one from Sweden and one from the US – have found that coffee may reduce the risk for developing Multiple Sclerosis. Coffee has already shown advantages in both Parkinson’s Disease and Alzheimer’s Disease, so it is not a great stretch to guess that it’s brain protective effects could extend to MS. The amount of coffee involved? Four to six cups per day – over fi ve to 10 years. Yum!

It’s always a treat to fi nd that something you like might actually be good for you, but it’s important to realize that research reports are not always defi nitive. The rule of thumb? Moderation is key!

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Answer online at www.langleytimes.com YES 59% NO 41%

Will you be attending Bard in the Valley’s production of Love’s Labour’s Lost in Douglas Park?

Should the City of Langley pay to dredge Brydon Lagoon??of the week

Questionwe asked you:Last Week

Another summer weekend is just around the corner and, once again, there will be no excuse for sitting at home, complaining that you’re bored. Even if you’re broke.

Thanks to Metro Vancouver, the local BIA and Langley’s own Shakespeare theatre company, there will be an abundance of ways to entertain the whole family this weekend — at little to no cost.

Kids can learn to fi sh on the Fraser or take a bike tour at Derby Reach Park, create an original work of art at McBur-ney Plaza, participate in a guided gaze at the stars in Camp-bell Valley Park and cap it all off with some live theatre.

Tomorrow (Thursday, July 23) is opening night for Bard in the Valley’s annual summer run on the Spirit Square stage at Douglas Park, with Love’s Labour’s Lost.

This is one of those summer traditions we look forward to all year long, and the culmination of months of hard work for cast and crew alike. And it truly is a labour of love, because their only payment comes in the form of your ap-plause. (Though you can always throw a few bucks their way as a donation, to help them pay a few bills). Shows start at 7 p.m. each Thursday to Sunday, for the next two weekends.

On Saturday, Art in the Plaza will go from noon to 3 p.m. at McBurney Square. It offers kids a chance to get messy and creative — two things that seem to go hand in hand.

These are all great events, which take time, energy and money to put on each year. But they don’t amount to much without the crowds to enjoy them.

We’ve been to a number of events this summer, and in some cases, the attendance has been a bit disappointing, to put it mildly. It’s a concern, because there’s a very real chance that some terrifi c activities will be downsized — or even fold — if people don’t support them.

Lack of participation was one of the reasons the annu-al Jazz festival in Douglas Park blew its last note in 2011. Slumping attendance also helped put the brakes on the Community Days parade this year.

Anyone who’s been out to a show that has drawn a big crowd knows that’s half the fun. So pick an activity or two and make a plan to get out and participate.

The work’s been done — all you have to do is show up.

The best kind of newspaper, we think, is the one that’s been thumbed through, with a clas-sifi ed ad circled, a coupon clipped out, and a ring of dried coffee where you laid down your mug.

It’s self-serving to ask you to read the newspaper, but we hope that you do, and we hope that you value profession-al journalism, whether in your community newspaper or across the media spectrum.

The Nanaimo News Bulletin and Black Press are participat-ing in the Journalism Is campaign, launched nationwide last month. Newspapers, media companies, unions and journalism schools are among the partners in the project. The intent is to try to mobilize media consumers around the importance of professional journalism.

Media is changing, rapidly and inexorably. Social media presents us with news and views, in 140 characters or few-er, all day, every day. There are infi nite scraps of informa-tion and misinformation at our fi ngertips.

And that’s why we think professional journalism is more important than ever. Reporters seek the facts and the truth and when we tell stories, we try to tell the whole story. We try to tell it fairly and accurately. We wish to protect the public interest and demand accountability — comfort the affl icted and affl ict the comfortable, as the saying goes.

The Bulletin, Black Press, and media across the country employ journalists who are committed to all these ide-als. We have drive and desire and we will take the initia-tive and the responsibility to tell the stories that matter to communities — your stories, our stories. To us, that’s what journalism is.

To media consumers, all we would ask is that you con-tinue to read with a critical and discerning eye, write let-ters to the editor, engage, think. Thumb through the paper. Circle classifi ed ads, clip coupons, spill a little coffee, but most of all, read.

– Nanaimo News Bulletin

Fond memories of time with dad take hold

Headlocks, fi gure four leg locks, suplexes, fl ying off the top rope — my childhood fascination with wrestling all came rushing back.

I was sitting in the living room of a wrestling legend, Don Leo Hea-ton last Thursday afternoon.

Heaton — who wrestled under the names Don Leo Jonathan and the Mormon Giant — was a veter-an of more than 3,000 professional bouts, capturing numerous cham-pionship titles and carving out quite a career for himself.

Heaton — who is profi led on page 21 of today’s Langley Times — moved to Langley in the late 1990s, long after his wrestling days were done. He was forced to retire in 1980, at the age of 49, with a back injury he originally sustained body-slamming An-dre the Giant, once known as the Eighth Wonder of the World, for his massive size.

Heaton was inducted into the Pro Wres-tling Hall of Fame back in 2006 and this Friday, the 84-year-old will be honoured at the Cloverdale Fairgrounds by All Star Wrestling.

But sitting there, listening to his stories — and there were many in the hour-long interview — brought back so many of my own wrestling memories, albeit as a fan, not as a participant.

I don’t remember how I got into the sport, but I do recall watching Saturday Night’s Main Event with my dad and my brothers.

My dad used to work a lot — he did shift work at a sawmill as well as berry farming — so he wasn’t always around.

When he was, it was a treat to hang out with him.

We would watch all the colourful char-

acters of the World Wrestling Federation — now known as the WWE — whether it was Hulk Ho-gan vs. the Iron Sheik, in a battle of the U.S. against Iran, or Ricky ‘The Dragon Steamboat’, leaping off the top turnbuckle, displaying his acrobatic moves.

One of my favourite wrestlers was George ‘The Animal’ Steele, who was known for devouring a turnbuckle. I guess I just liked the site of a bald, round man who didn’t speak (only grunted), rip-

ping apart the padded turnbuckle, its in-sides fl ying in every direction.

My dad was a fan of Jake ‘The Snake’ Roberts, and his signature move, the DDT.

I still remember my collection of wres-tling action fi gures — not dolls, action fi g-ures — of all my favourite characters, and the wrestling ring, where I staged count-less matches of my own.

There were actual wrestling matches with my cousins, each of us creating our own character and on one occasion me pinning my much younger and smaller cousin in less than 10 seconds.

To this day, he still pines for a rematch and since he frequents a gym to work out and I do not, I politely decline his invita-tions.

In my latter teenage years, my devotion to wresting slowly faded as work, school and sports began to take over. But wres-tling is still hugely popular — when I need a fi x my teenage nephews can fi ll me in — and it’s showing no signs of slowing down.

Who knows, perhaps in a few years, my kids will be ready to sit down and watch a bout or two with me.

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The Langley Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the prov-ince’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspa-pers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about cover-age or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written con-cern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C., V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

Published Wednesday and Friday at 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C., V3A 4E6 by Black Press Ltd. Sales agreement No. 3298280.

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FROM THE

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The Langley Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. CONTACT EDITOR BRENDA ANDERSON 604.533.4157 DROP OFF or EMAIL LETTERS TO [email protected]

Editor: Developers are again attacking the rural character of Langley Township — this time with a plan to develop land just west of the existing Tall Timbers subdivision, a 100-plus acre jew-el of rural beauty.

The fl ags are fl ying by Infi nity Properties, with a vague propos-al to subdivide this land that is currently zoned RU1(minimum lot size 4.4 acres) to much small-er lots (1/3 acre).

The Salmon River uplands will never be the same if Lang-

ley council allows this deviation from the current zoning.

It’s just a matter of time before the rest of this beautiful rural area of Langley is turned into rows of houses. Access to this site is presently limited through the existing subdivision, mean-ing all construction equipment and materials will have to come down a single quiet residential street for the duration of any building.

Recently, an incident involv-ing several emergency vehicles

completely blocked entrance to the area for several hours as there is no other way in or out for residents.

Any further development to this area, other than that which permitted under existing zon-ing, should be rejected by coun-cil until such time as access from 232 Street or 56 Avenue can be acquired/ built.

In the meantime, leave this area in its rural beauty.

JOHN MARCHANT,

TALL TIMBERS

Editor: Re: Robert T. Rock’s letter (The Times, July 15). Does Mr. Rock understand with his incessant rants that he is guilty of bigotry and discrimination himself?

The Canadian Charter Of Rights And Freedoms guar-antees freedom of religion and also conscience.

Printing his views abets his ignorance.

The majority of Canadians — 67 per cent — identify as Christians.

Islam has 3.2 per cent, Hinduism 1.5 per cent, Bud-dhism 1.1 per cent, and Ju-daism one per cent.

Non-religious are at 23.9 per cent.

It appears Mr. Rock is in the minority, and there’s nothing wrong with that.

That’s his choice. CHERRYL KATNICH,

MAPLE RIDGE

Editor: This letter deals with a trial that was heard by a judicial justice in Abbotsford pro-vincial court, resulting from a violation traffi c ticket issued in Langley.

Any person who receives a ticket for an al-leged offence has the right under the Charter to be informed of the specifi c offence and the right to a fair and public hearing by an inde-pendent and impartial Court of Justice.

In this case, it is questionable if the accused at trial was afforded these rights.

The defence was that the violation ticket did not disclose a specifi c offence and could have been any one of four separate offences.

During the arraignment the judicial justice read the charge as disobey a traffi c sign, and took a plea of not guilty, then read and pro-ceeded with four separate charges in violation of the Offence Act.

This created a mistrial, and the justice must have known that charges are laid by the police on reasonable and probable grounds.

The only option was to seek an amend-ment to the invalid information or dismiss the

charge. The justice must also have known that the accused could not possibly have commit-ted four separate offences against one traffi c sign and all at the same time.

After the arraignment, I was granted permis-sion by the court to assist the accused, who is my granddaughter and a juvenile.

The accused went through the entire trial not knowing the offence she was alleged to have committed.

In her summation, the justice found the ac-cused guilty, but failed to identify a specifi c charge.

The accused was then sentenced without be-ing convicted of a valid offence.

The subsequent conviction order which was issued by the justice under the authority of the Offence Act must clearly state the specifi c charge.

However, the conviction order was clearly in-valid as it stated: Did disobey a traffi c sign or traffi c signal, which refers to two completely different sections of the Motor Vehicle Act.

Application was made to the court registrar

in Abbotsford to have the conviction order re-issued.

But the registrar advised that the justice re-fused to amend or reissue the conviction order. This was a diffi cult task as there was no valid conviction.

The accused was sentenced to pay a fi ne of $121, with two driver penalty points on the ba-sis of an invalid conviction.

I consulted a trial lawyer and he confi rmed that the violation ticket information did not disclose a valid offence.

He advised that he could pursue an appeal to the Supreme Court in Chilliwack, but the cost would be $3,000.

Any person who receives a ticket and has a valid defence, cannot be assured that justice will prevail. It appears that the only option to obtain justice may be through appeal to higher court.

But the price of justice can be expensive. WILLIAM PARROTT,

SURREY

Majority of Canada embraces religion

Price of justice can be expensive

Development plan is a threat to character of Tall Timbers

Editor: Regarding Dan Fergu-son’s very informative article re-garding the current sad state of affairs at the Langley Seniors Re-sources Centre (The Times, July 15), I would like to take issue with a statement attributed to Shauna Sailer, society board chair.

Ms. Sailer is quoted as claim-ing that the people campaigning against the changes at the centre, “appear to be on a mission to de-stroy the very foundation of the society.”

In actual fact, the very opposite is what motivated a very large

number of members to voice their disapproval of the methods which the new executive director was making.

This person initiated wholesale changes to the warm, friendly and effi cient staff of the society.

This is what was, in effect, de-stroying the very foundation of the society.

It has to be made clear that no members were involved in harm-ing the society in any way what-soever.

RENÉ DOYHARÇABAL,

LANGLEY

Editor: I agree with Bryn and Lynn Jones that this is not funny (The Times, July 10).

We have been promised a decent indoor pool for years, and those of us who are keen swimmers year-round have been waiting in antic-ipation for this to happen.

An outdoor pool will be virtually dormant for about eight months of the year because the climate in

the Fraser Valley is not like Cali-fornia. We can’t wait for the cli-mate change to address that sit-uation.

Swimming and indoor pool ac-tivities can be enjoyed by people of all ages and the health benefi ts are well known.

If you want to see how popular and well used a good indoor pool can be go and visit the Walnut

Grove Recreation Centre.I live in South Langley, on the

Aldergrove border, and I urge the planners to change this foolhardy compromise and give Aldergrove something to be proud of for a change. A promise is a promise. It is certainly long overdue.

BERNARD MAJOR

LANGLEY

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Fibromyalgia Well Spring Foundation 5th Annual Western Hoedown fundraiser, Aug. 15, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Tamara’s Farm, 25039 8 Ave. Tickets: $10 adults, children six to 15 $5. Purchase at the Fibromyalgia Well Spring Foundation thrift shop at 109 20631 Fraser Hwy.

Langley Concert Band is looking for new musicians. Meets Monday evenings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mountain Secondary, 7755 202A St. Next rehearsal will be Sept 14. Do you have at least one year experience on your instrument? For more information email [email protected] or call 604-613-8312.

Langley Elks Lodge #259 is looking for members. The Elks are a non-profi t, charitable organization committed to providing support to children and the community. Meets second and third Tuesdays, 8 p.m. from 9:30 p.m. Phone 604- 200-8569 or email [email protected] or visit www.elks-canada.org.

Anne Murray Tribute at Langley Senior Resources Society Sept. 2, Prime Rib dinner and an evening of Anne Murray’s greatest hits featuring Laura Gillespie.Social Hour 4 p.m., dinner 5:30 p.m. Entertainment 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Members $30, non-members $40, For more information call 604-530-3020.

Langley Quilters’ Guild meets fourth Wednesday, except for Dec. Day meeting 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., night meeting 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m at George Preston Recreation Centre, 20699 42 Ave and 208 St. Contact Ina Spinks , 604-530-9049, for more info. or visit www.langleyquiltersguild.com.

Langley Field Naturalist Society Bat Walk in Langley July 23. Starts 8:15 p.m. (observation begins 30 minutes before sunset). Meet at 53 Ave and 184 St. Leader: Kirk Miles.

Social at the Centre July 23, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Langley Senior Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Judy from the “Gogo Grannies”will take us through pictures and words of how grandmothers in Canada support grand-mothers in Africa. Drop-in cost $4.

First Capital Chorus is looking for men who love to sing. Rehearsals every Thurs-day evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Wil-loughby Church, 20525 72 Ave. Visitors are welcome to watch or better yet, join us on the risers to learn a song, and stay for cof-fee. For more information, call Gord at 604-530-4795 or John at 604-888-0435.

Make language fun at Babytime at Muriel Arnason Library (20338 65 Ave.). Babies and caregivers join in bounces, rhymes and simple stories to encourage development

of speech and language skills. Every Friday to July 24 from 9:30 to 10 a.m.

Langley Pos-Abilities Society is looking for volunteers. Will be required to become a member of the Society ($10/year). Must have vehicle with trailer hitch, be capable of lifting or moving assistive devices, and available one part day per week. Mileage will be paid. Contact Zosia at 604-961-0117.

Depressed, anxious, panic attacks, fears, worry, helplessness? Come to Recovery International, Monday nights, 7 p.m. in Langley Hospital cafeteria meeting room, northwest corner. Contact Heather at 604-616-4800 or visit www.recovery canada.org.

LMHA Penny Pincher Thrift Shopneeds volunteer sorters and cashiers. Applications available in store at 20550 Fraser Highway.

The Langley Lawn Bowling Club is for all ages and operates year-round, with car-pet bowls and cards from October through April and outdoor bowling, May through September. Reasonable membership fees required. South end of Douglas Park. Call Nell at 604-534-7465 for information.

Men’s Langley League Cribbage urgent-ly needs players. Evenings, 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Phone Rob 604-533-9363 or Tim 604-530-2364.

Singles Social and Walking Club seeks new members age 45 and up. For details, call Christina at 604-375-7732 or Doro-thy at 604-594-1260 or email [email protected].

Langley Newcomers and Friends is a non-profi t, community minded club for women of all ages. Meets the fi rst Tues-day of every month at the WC Blair Rec Centre at 7:15 p.m. For info phone Diane Campbell at 604-626-9678 or email us at [email protected].

Langley Meals on Wheels needs volun-teers to help out with Food & Friends so-cial luncheon program. Requires a com-mitment of twice a month from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (days of week and locations vary). Phone: 604-533–1679 or send email to [email protected].

Volunteers needed at Langley LodgeSign up at www.langleylodge.org and go to the Volunteer Page. Or call Judith Mc-Bride, 604-532-4209 or email [email protected].

TOPS Take Off Pounds Sensibly is a non profi t weight loss support group. For a daytime chapter near you phone Linda at 604-462-9326, for night time phone Jac-quie at 604-556-0535.

Singles Social and Walking Club seeks new members age 45 and up. For details, call Christina at 604-375-7732 or Dorothy at 604-594-1260 or [email protected].

The Senior Men’s golf club at Poppy Es-tate Golf Course is looking for new mem-bers 55 years or older. Information on the club can be found on club website www.poppyseniormensgolf.com or phone 604-530-4501.

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Whether you enjoy a quiet activity that allows you to sit in one place for hours at a time, or you’d rather feel the wind whipping through your hair, there will be something for you at Derby Reach Park on Saturday, July 25.

From 10 a.m. to noon, Metro Vancouver is offer-ing Learn to fi sh programs: a Fraser River expe-rience — for youth aged seven to 15 — at Derby Reach Regional Park. Participants can learn about fi sh and fi shing techniques along the banks of the Fraser River. Equipment is provided. Meet at Edgewater Bar, west of the campground. Adults must accompany children.

Register at 1-604 504-4716 or email visit.fras-ervalley@gofi shbc.com. Participation is by a sug-gested donation of $5 per child

The program is offered in partnership with the Freshwater Fisheries Society of BC. For more in-formation, call 604 530-4983.

For those who prefer to be on the move, Metro is offering a guided bike tour of riverside trails and greenways.

This activity runs from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 25 at Derby Reach park.

Bike 10 to 15 kms, through scenic countryside along the banks of the Fraser River, on gravel trails. Arrive 10 minutes early to check in and gear up. Bring your bike, helmet, tire patch kit, and drinking water.

The ride is free and open to all ages, but partici-pants must be able to cycle seven to 10 kms. Reg-ister at www.metrovancouveronline.org. Quote barcode 6163 or call 604-432-6359.

SCOPE IT OUT

Ever wonder what the stars and planets look like up-close? Find out on Saturday, July 25 during the solar telescope nature house activity at Campbell Valley Park.

This is a free event where budding astrono-mers of all ages can meet members of the Royal Astronomical Society and look through their so-lar telescopes.

Please note, the event will only take place under clear skies. If cloudy, the nature house will still be open, but the telescope portion will be cancelled.

The event is from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Camp-bell Valley Nature House, located at 20285 8 Ave.

For more information, visit www.metrovancou-ver.org.

Fish, cycle, stargaze with Metro parks

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

The Langley Times has an opening for a Multi Media Sales position.

By joining an award winning community newspaper serving Langley and Aldergrove, you can realize your full potential while contributing to one of the fastest growing communities in Canada. The team environment at The Langley Times will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence.

The ideal candidate will have to be a strong communicator, well organized, self-motivated, determined and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. Your customer service will be second to none. You will be experienced in cold call selling, creative marketing planning and experienced with online and social media marketing

You will also be profi cient in Mac, Excel and Word programs. The Ability to multi-task and meet deadlines is a must. Competitive Base Salary, Commission, Cell and Car Allowance. A car and a valid drivers license is required.

The Langley Times is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii.

If you are up to the challenge, please email your resume to:Kelly Myers, Advertising ManagerThe Langley [email protected]

Posting closes on Friday, July 31, 2015

Advertising Sales Consultant

Unit C 20568 56th Avenue (located next door to Langley Legion)

CALL TODAY 604.427.2828

CALL US TODAY TO BOOK YOUR FREE HEARING TEST

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Kim Galick,RHIP/owner21 years experience inHearing Health Sciences

THANK YOU Langley for voting for us as your Favourite Hearing Clinic.

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S P O N S O R S

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NEXT DATES: Aug 29 & Oct 3

Cloverdale’sMARKET DAY

SIDEWALK SALESaturday, July 25

2015 BUSINESS EXCELLENCE AWARDS

It’s Easier Than Ever to Say Thank You!

Nominations are now being accepted for the 19th annual Business Excellence Awards which help the Chamber recognize businesses and business people who demonstrate outstanding contributions to the community, customer service, innovation, growth and ethics.

This year’s categories include:� George Preston Memorial Business Person of the Year� Entrepreneur of the Year� U40 Business Person of the Year - NEW CATEGORY!� Service Excellence� Business of the Year (Small/Medium/Large)� Environmental Leadership� Community Impact (For-Profi t)� Community Impact (Not-for-Profi t)

Nominators can go to www.langleychamber.com and fi ll out an online nomination form - it’s that easy!

The deadline for nominations is September 1st. The awards will be presented on Thursday, October 29th at a dinner and awards

celebration in the Cascades Casino Resort Ballroom. Tickets are$80.00 + GST each and can be purchased directly from the

Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce offi ce.

For more information regarding Celebration of Excellence nominations,sponsorship opportunities or tickets, please call 604-371-3770

or email [email protected].


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2014 KIA SPORTAGE EXSTK#334472.0L I-4, 6 speed automatic,AWD

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2014 KIA SORENTOSTK# 332692.4L I-4, 6 speed automatic,FWD

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2013 KIA OPTIMA EXSTK# 306932.0 L Turbo, leather, sunroof, local, low km’s , 1 owner

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2014 KIARONDO LXSTK# 336592.0L I-4, 6 speed automatic,FWD

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2013 KIA SOUL 2USTK# 334912.0L I-4, 6 speed automatic,FWD

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WAS $15,850

2014 KIA RIOSTK# 330001.6L I-4, 6 speed automaticFWD

NOWNOW$$14,99514,995

WAS $12,850

2012 KIA RIO 5STK# 337721.6L I-4, 6 speed automaticFWD

NOWNOW$$10,99510,995

WAS $14,850

2011 KIA SOUL 2USTK# 336682.0L I-4, 4 speed automatic,FWD

NOWNOW$$12,99512,995

WAS $9,995

2010 TOYOTA COROLLA CESTK# 33624Fully loaded, local, automatic, no accidents

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2013 KIA SPORTAGE LXSTK#334811.6L I-4, 6 speed automaticFWD

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WAS $12,850

2013 KIA RIOSTK#337781.6L I-4, 6 speed automaticFWD

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Unit #20 - 20190 Langley Bypass (Across From Winners)

PHONE US TODAY: 604.532.0507Mon-Fri 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. Sat 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

AFTER HOUR APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ON REQUESTwww.marlintravel.ca/1530

Join TV News Personality Deborra Hope 10th - 25th 2016 16 Days • 41 Meals

Early Bird Price! Expires August 31st!From $6899 twin, including roundtrip airfare

from Vancouver, and all air taxes and fuel surcharges

Highlights: Amsterdam, Cologne, Koblenz, Rüdesheim, Miltenberg, Wertheim, Glass Museum, Würzburg, Bamberg, Nuremberg, Regensburg, Passau, Linz, Wachau Valley, Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest, Evening Budapest Cruise, Folklore Show

Interested in fi nding out more? Join our Travel Specialists at our Marlin Travel Langley offi ce for a Free Visual Presentation Aug 18th Time: 6:30pm

Call to RSVP 604-532-0507 as space is limited

LangleyBudget Brake & Muffl er5923 200th Street 604-530-5371

Budget Brake and Muffl er Auto Centres

Most vehicles. Valid at Langley location. See store for details. Offer expires July 31, 2015.*Provincial taxes and environmental fees are extra.

SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL

Includes: an oil & fi lter change with up to 5L of oil, tire rotation, top up all fl uids & a 50 point inspection with report,

warranty approved.

$$49499595*

Service Specials!Service Specials!Come in for yourFREE A/CInspection*with this coupon

604-534-1332 20577 Douglas Cres.

SeniorsSaturday

20%20% Off OffLast Sat. every month*

• Large in stock ostomy supply selection• Carry all major brands• Skin care products• Free Delivery

Our pharmacy is your one-stop-shop for all of your prescription needs. Talk to our pleasant and knowledgeable staff about any questions you may have about what your doctor has prescribed, or with any other products we stock. Family owned and operated for 45 years!

• Post-Mastectomy products

• Certifi ed fi tters on staff

Full Service Pharmacy! Full Service Pharmacy! for all your medical needsfor all your medical needs

*Some exceptions apply. RX’s excluded.

Perfect for Seniors!Perfect for Seniors!

Conveniently located on the corner of Douglas Crescent and 206 Street, Valley Evergreen Pharmacy is in the same build-ing as the BC Biomedical Lab and the XRay clinic. Owned and operated by the Kitson family for over 45 years (opened in November 1969), they started with a small dispensary and in 2003 grew to include a wide range of medical equipment. In the past year, numerous drug stores have sprung up in Langley but Valley Evergreen Pharmacy is different from the rest. With extraordinary customer service, this pharmacy stands head and shoulders above all the new kids on the block. Valley Evergreen Pharmacy also differs from the rest because they have opted out of the provincial methadone dispensing program, and they do not have the “big box” approach to their relationship with their custom-ers. The pharmacy is committed to being

your one stop for everything you’ll need for home health care — wound care, health and wellness products, special-ized bandages, compression stockings and more. They also supply a full range of knee and ankle braces, back supports and removable cast boots for fractures,

sprains, and other sup-portive devices for sport and other injuries. In this warm weather, you may have noticed you are a little more uncomfortable in your lower extremities, (legs and feet). Do you do a lot of standing, or sit-ting for a long time? Have you noticed your legs and feet swelling often? It’s always a good idea to talk to your doctor about this. Your health care pro-fessional may refer you to a vascular specialist,

or provide you with a prescription for compression stockings. If you have had a blood clot in your leg and you are hav-ing problems with leg pain and swelling, your leg may feel better if you wear the

The pharmacy is

commi ed to being

your one stop for

everything you’ll need

for home health care

- wound care, health

and wellness

products...

Valley Evergreen Pharmacy

Easing Edema withCompression Therapy

Full Service Pharmacy! Full Service Pharmacy! for all your medical needsfor all your medical needs

We keep the We keep the Tooth Fairy Tooth Fairy out of out of business!business!

604-530-2828

6187-200th Street,[email protected]

willowbrookparkdental.com


8880 202 Street, Unit #4Langley, BC V1M 4E7

(604) 248-8985

[email protected]

Dr. Royden J. Stanford, DPM, AACFASPodiatrist, Foot & Ankle Surgeon

Our Clinic Specializes In:

Prescription Custom Orthotics

Ingrown Toenail Procedures

Surgery

Sports Medicine

Pediatric Foot Care

Heel Pain

Diagnosing and Treating Injuries

Skin and Nail Conditions

Elderly and Diabetic Routine Foot Care

Trauma and Fractures

Infections

NO REFERRAL NECESSARY

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

OPEN 364 Days a year from 9 am to 11 pm9 am to 11 pm

DRIVE-THRU LIQUOR STORE604-888 -9463

www.jimymacspub.com • 19935 - 96 Ave., Langley • 604.888.8830

Pub & Liquor Store

22 forfor11EntréeEntréeEqual or lesser value. With the purchase of 2 beverages.

BarefootPinot Grigio, Cabernet Sauvignon & Moscato

$695

Jimy Mac’sJimy Mac’sDine-in only, with coupon. No cash value.

One Per Table. Up to $13 value

Expires August 3, 2015Expires August 3, 2015

plus tax and deposit

Book your Book your Party or FundraiserParty or Fundraiser

2 to 120 people2 to 120 people

LIVE MUSIC LIVE MUSICEvery Wednesday & FridayEvery Wednesday & Friday

on the patio 4-7pmon the patio 4-7pm

Jimy Mac’s

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Bus Trip to Whitecaps v

Dallas FCAugust 22 only 45 seats

$$3030

BUDWEISER SUMMER BUDWEISER SUMMERMUSIC SERIESMUSIC SERIES

JULY 25 Shark BiteJULY 25 Shark Bite

compression stockings. Wearing com-pression stockings also may help prevent Post-Thrombotic Syndrome (PTS). Com-pression stockings are made of a special elastic fabric. They are tightest at the ankle. Compression gently squeezes the leg muscles and vein walls. Compres-sion also helps move fluid up the leg and keeps it from collecting in the ankle, improving blood flow and decreasing leg pain. Denise, at Valley Evergreen Pharmacy is a professional Compression Therapy Fitter, and can help you choose the perfect set for your needs. It is best to visit her in the morning, when your leg is least swollen, to get the most accu-rate measurement. With her help and expertise you will be in very good hands. Phone for an appointment. Are you plan-ning on a long trip over four hours in the air? Studies have concluded that air-line passengers who wear compression stockings during flights of four hours or more can significantly educe their risk of DVT (deep vein thrombosis) as well as leg swelling (oedema). And of course it’s always wise to do anti-DVT exercises. Raise your heels, keeping your toes on the floor, then bring them down. Do this

10 times. Now raise and lower your toes 10 times. Repeat at least every half an hour, as well as keeping hydrated (with water, not alcohol). Visit Valley Evergreen Pharmacy prior to the trip. They have a large selection of travel socks, designed for this purpose. Ask Denise for help choosing the right pair for you. We care about our seniors! “When you come in to visit us, you’ll also find we carry one of the largest selections you’ll find for walkers, wheelchairs and a whole range of bath and shower stools and chairs.” The last Saturday of the month is Seniors Saturday. Seniors receive a 20% discount on all items and equipment (excluding prescriptions) The store is open from 9 until 6 Monday through Friday, 9 to 5 on Saturday and closed Sundays and holi-days. This long established local phar-macy is a true health and wellness store and should be your choice for all your pharmaceutical, ostomy, and home sup-port needs. For more information or to make an appointment for ostomy care, mastectomy fittings, compression ther-apy, or prescription information, please call 604-534-1332. We’re here to help!

20577 Douglas Crescent, Langley604-534-1332

YOUR OSTOMY SUPPLY CARE SPECIALISTS

Full Service Pharmacy! for all your medical needs

MAIN STORE19853 FRASER HWY

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604-534-9129Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-5 Sun closed valleydirectfurniture.com

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MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

You’ve probably seen Bobby Henline on TV, speaking about being caught up in an explosion in Iraq — the burns to his face so severe, he had to have it recon-structed.

Or maybe you’ve caught the Comedy Warriors se-ries and have seen his stand-up act where he, along with other injured veterans, have found healing through humour.

Now Henline is bringing the laughter to Langley in “A Night of Inspiration and Comedy” benefi tting the BC Firefi ghters Burn Fund. The event will take place at Cascades Casino on Saturday, Aug. 1.

Henline has a busy schedule, but the American veteran made time and is fl ying here.

“Once he heard the money raised at this event is going to build a new $14 million burn and trauma centre, he wanted to be part of that,” said fundraising or-ganizer Erik Vogel, a Langley res-ident who is a board member of the BC Firefi ghters Burn Fund.

“Bobby’s act is great. We are re-

ally lucky to have him here,” said Vogel.

Henline was on his fourth tour in Iraq during Desert Storm when his Humvee was bombed. Every-one in the vehicle was killed but him. More than a third of his body was burned. He needed more

than 40 surgeries to re-pair his face.

“This is going to be a very intimate evening. It should be a cool night of awareness and enter-tainment,” said Vogel.

The Surrey Firefi ghters pipe and drum band will pipe in and perform a song before Langley burn survivor Heidi Cave is scheduled to speak.

Cave, now a mother and inspirational speak-

er, was burned and lost both her feet in a fi ery crash in Abbotsford in 1998.

She spent two weeks in a coma and then seven months recover-ing in Vancouver General’s Burn Unit.

She has written an inspiration-al book called Fancy Feet, about fi nding hope in tragedy. She has also become an advocate for the BC Firefi ghters’ Burn Fund and for

the new centre being built beside VGH.

Vogel said the new burn and trauma centre is needed more than ever.

“Heidi spent seven months there. Nowadays, they are releas-

ing burn survivors much faster, even when they still need to re-turn weekly to get their dressings changed.

“This is even happening for pa-tients who live far away. Some are having to stay in hotels nearby,”

said Vogel.The centre, located at Main

Street and 23 Avenue in Vancou-ver, will be a home away from home for patients and families. It will contain eight fully furnished units which will be made avail-able free of charge.

Vogel, a fi refi ghter, has been vol-unteering at the burn camp for 22 years and was camp director.

He’s met a lot of young burn sur-vivors who have touched his life, including one Langley girl who was burned at a grad bonfi re after another teen threw a cup of gaso-line on the fi re.

That woman is now a camp counsellor.

The Aug. 1 evening includes a buffet dinner and entertainment.

Linda Jones, a local entertainer will be performing.

“Elvis will be in the building,” said Vogel.

Performer Jeff Bodner will close the live entertainment with an Elvis routine, but people can stay and dance to music played by a local DJ.

So far, 13 tables have been sold but there are still half a dozen left.

Tickets are $75 per person. For tickets call 604-436-5617 or go to burnfund.org.

It’s a night of laughs for a serious cause

Comedian Bobby Henline will headline A Night of Inspiration and Comedy in support of the BC Firefi ghters Burn Fund at Cascades Casino on Aug. 1.

Web image

HEIDICAVE

604 514 2800 | CITY.LANGLEY.BC.CA | 20399 DOUGLAS CRESCENT, LANGLEY, BC V3A 4B3FOR THE LATEST COMMUNITY NEWS, SIGN UP TODAY FOR LANGLEY CITY EXPRESS E-NEWS AT CITY.LANGLEY.BC.CA!

NEWS & EVENTS | JULY 22 -28, 2015

City of Langley is launching a new software system, ActiveNet, for recreation programs and facilities providing an enhanced level of service and superior online capabilities.

The official launch is August 11 coinciding with the start of Fall registration. As we transition to the new software, membership pass purchases have been restricted - 1 year, 3 month and 1 month passes are no longer available.

Sales of the 10 punch pass and 20 punch pass will continue throughout the process. All current clients will need their new accounts in the ActiveNet system after July 20th.

For more information please phone 604-514-2865 or the website at city.langley.bc.ca .

LAUNCHING A NEW SOFTWARE SYSTEM, ACTIVENET

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGMONDAY, JULY 27, 2015

NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the City of Langley will hold a Public Hearing in the Council Chambers, Langley City Hall, 20399 Douglas Crescent, Langley, BC at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, July 27, 2015 to allow the public to make verbal or written representation to Council with respect to the following proposed bylaw.

Bylaw No. 2939 – Zoning Amendment

Purpose: To amend the Zoning Bylaw, 1996, No. 2100 as noted below.

The purpose of Bylaw 2939 is to amend the Zoning Bylaw to require pharmacies to be located at least 400 metres from any other pharmacy.

The amendment affects all parcels of land in which the Zoning Bylaw permits ‘retail stores’, which includes pharmacies. Any existing pharmacy already located within 400 metres of another pharmacy will continue to be permitted as a non-conforming use, unless the use is discontinued for six months or expanded to a greater scale or extent than at the time Council adopts the proposed bylaw.

Copies of Zoning Bylaw, 1996, No. 2100 and the proposed Zoning Amendment Bylaw, 2015, No. 2939 may be inspected at the Development Services Department, Langley City Hall, 20399 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C., from Tuesday, July 14, 2015 to Monday, July 27, 2015 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.excluding statutory holidays.

Carolyn Mushata, Corporate Officer

STAGE III WATER RESTRICTIONS ARE IN EFFECT Residential Stage III Water Restrictions:

forms of lawn watering using treated drinking water are prohibited.

by hand using a spring-loaded shut-off nozzle, or using containers or drip irrigation. Use of sprinklers or soaker hoses is prohibited.

Commercial Stage III Water Restrictions:

forms of grass/lawn watering using treated drinking water are prohibited.

a surface for painting or similar treatment. Washing for aesthetic purposes is prohibited.

painting or similar treatment.

spring-loaded shutoff nozzle. This includes commercial, institutional and government vehicles.

Commercial car washes may continue to operate in this stage, as Metro Vancouver says studies have shown that commercial car washes use significantly less water per vehicle than manual washing.

http://www.metrovancouver.org/services/water/WaterPublications/WRSP-AtaGlance.pdf

What the City has done so far to comply with Stage II Water Restrictions:

Things the City will still do that are not prohibited under the bylaw in Stage III in order to protect existing assets and promote a healthy community:


MIRANDA GATHERCOLE @mvgathercole604.514.6752 • entertainment@langleyt imes.com


If you’re looking for the latest in trendy department store necklaces, rings and bracelets, you won’t fi nd it here.

But the “wabi-sabi,” organic and unique, is everything that jeweller Karyn Chopik specializes in.

Chopik, a renowned jewelry maker, sculptor, metalworker, fashion guru and business woman, began making eclectic jewelry in 1984, with three friends and a $350 investment.

A teacher by trade, she had just graduated from the University of Alberta and was unable to fi nd a job.

As people started to discover their jewelry, the business took off, Chopik said.

Within two years they had agents, stores and 12 employees.

“It was the right place at the right time,” Chopik said.

But the industry began shifting. Consumers’ tastes for hand-made, artsy

pieces were being replaced by the clean lines of items mass produced offshore.

“Everything was very shiny and polished and everyone matched their buttons with their shoes and it was such a boring time,” Chopik said.

“It was killing me.”That’s when Chopik decided to open a

fashion agency in Vancouver, where she worked for several years.

This was an invaluable experience, she said, as it gave her the education she needed for the industry.

“But,” Chopik explained, “my heart yearned for creating.”

So, 15 years ago, she decided to make jewelry again.

Working out of a studio in Fort Langley, Chopik wanted to stay small, but her business kept getting larger and larger.

Five years ago, she relocated to her current 5,400 square-foot facility on the Langley Bypass, and just last month opened a retail design centre for the public.

Here, Chopik and her team of four ladies create more than just jewelry. It’s “wearable art,” she said.

Everything is hand

created in this space. From idea to design, to cutting the metal and assembling the pieces, it’s all done in Langley.

“Us fi ve girls have a hand in everything,” Chopik said. “We each touch it and we each do our own thing with it.”

And because of that, no two pieces are ever identical.

“I don’t like anything too balanced and perfect,” Chopik said.

“The art of wabi-sabi is there’s an

intrinsic

balance between the elements. It’s a Japanese philosophy. Nothing in nature is perfect.

“They’re kind of off and organic, but they still work.

“I like doing that.” Her design centre, which she describes

as “Soho, Berlin, Paris — but Langley,” features more than 100 pieces of jewelry on display.

The walls are hung with antique frames with hooks to showcase her work. On one wall, an old, distressed rake holds up $600

strands of pearls. “We have a unique style no one else can copy,” she said.

Even the tools they use are not standard. A railway tie, an old anvil and a tarnished block found at the bottom of a lake are used for creating texture in metals.

And if nothing calls out to her clients in the design centre, they can view her sample line upstairs, order from her collections online, or even work with her to custom-design their own jewelry — with one catch —

“It has to be done in my style,” she said. “I won’t design anything that I

won’t be proud of.” But with a 25-year collection

of unique beads, it’s unlikely that clients won’t fi nd something they

love. She has Tibetan beads, African trade

beads from the 1790s, beads she has hand-carved from a woolly mammoth

horn, beads made from Roman coins, a

large freshwater pearl pendant with 14K gold plating, heart-shaped beads from the 1950s, amber beads, topaz beads and large chunks of coral that are no longer available on the market in that size.

“I try to design stuff that’s sustainable that will never go out of style,” Chopik said.

“Edgy, but classic at the same time. I do trunk shows and people come to see me that bought my line 15 years ago when I fi rst started—and they’re still wearing them. It’s edgy, and it’s art, but it will stand the test of time.

“Good jewelry doesn’t ever go out of style.”

People have caught on. Chopik’s jewelry is sold in stores across the United States and Canada, and her name is recognized at trade shows in New York, San Francisco, Toronto and Las Vegas.

One of her favourite memories is designing a prayer locket with singer k.d. lang, but it’s the stories close to home that hit her heart.

“I have a spiritual vibe in what I do — I am a very spiritual person,” she said. “I make many sacred pieces.”

One lady told her that the stones in Chopik’s jewelry gave her strength during her cancer treatments. Another used her stones to help move on after her son was killed in a car accident.

“I am so blessed to have the opportunity to share my art,” she said.

Chopik’s design centre is located at 112-19289 Langley Bypass. Walk-ins are welcome, however custom made work requires an appointment. Please call 604-575-9318 or email customer [email protected].

Visit www.karynchopik.com to order online.

‘Good jewelry doesn’t ever go out of style’

Above: One of Karyn Chopik’s new necklaces features a large Amber stone. Because of it’s growing popularity in Asia, the world supply of amber is depleting and is becoming more diffi cult to order, Chopik said. Below: Chopik and her team of four. From left: Colleen Sarber, manager; Kailey Sar-ber, in-house photographer and assembler; Natalie Hoffart, silversmith; Karyn Chopik, owner and designer; and Janelle Stewart, assistant manager.

MIRANDA GATHERCOLE Langley Times

KARYN CHOPIK OPENS NEW RETAIL DESIGN CENTRE AT LANGLEY STUDIO



The Prospera Credit Union Cinema Under the Stars is returning to Langley this August with two opportunities to cuddle up and watch the big screen outside.

On Aug. 7 the movie Home will be played and on Aug. 20 the new release of Cinderella.

What started as a relatively small movie night in 2009 is now a huge event for families across Langley and for the benefi ciary, Big

Brothers Big Sisters of Langley.

In past years, thousands of dollars have been raised

during the movie nights for the organization’s child and youth mentoring programs.

It’s a fun night for everyone, said Mary Reeves, executive director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Langley.

“The kids all run around and can just be themselves — there’s so much space,” she said.

“Everyone is so respectful and the kids are so happy.

That’s what we’re all about — making the next generation happier and healthier.”

Movies on both nights will begin at dusk, but make sure to get there early to stake our your spot. Last year saw 4,000 people attend.

There are also dozens of games and activities for kids, starting around 6:30 p.m., and many free prizes and free popcorn.

Also come prepared with blankets or chairs and mosquito repellant, said Reeves.

The event takes place at Willoughby Park, located next to the Langley Events Centre on 200 Street.

Photo: The movie Home is scheduled for the fi rst night on Aug. 7.

Movie night under the stars

In 1915 the iconic CN Station was built in Fort Langley, and now 100 years later, a group of local artists are celebrating that history.

The 100 Years on Track exhibit, held at the Fort Gallery from July 15 to Aug. 3, has a variety of artwork on the theme of railways and railway culture.

Juried by artist Gillian Arnitage and TWU associate professor Dr. Eric Grimm, the show features work by Deb DeJong, Barbara Ferris, Vladimir Kostka, Kristin Krimmel, Barbara Adrienne Moore, Joy Munt, Chantal New, Jim Unger and Rosemary Wallace.

As a contemporary gallery, there is a variety of art that includes photography and three-dimensional pieces.

The Fort Gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m., Wednesday to Sunday at 9048 Glover Rd.

For more info, visit www.fortgallery.ca.

100 years on track

Getting Somewhere by Deb DeJong, is one of many railway themed artworks on display at the 100 Years On Track show at the Fort Gallery.

Submitted photo

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Two New Zealand travellers brought new life to Langley’s First World War history during a visit to the Langley Centennial Museum in June.

Robert and Yvonne Skellern, from Rotura New Zealand, popped into the Fort Langley museum and were delighted to fi nd war medals and a Princess Mary gift tin in the museum’s collection.

These tins not only hold historical signifi cance for all Commonwealth countries, but personal signifi cance for the Skellern family as well, the couple told museum curator Jasmine Moore.

The tins were founded by Her Majesty Princess Mary, who wanted to do something nice for all soldiers serving under the Commonwealth in the First World War.

In November 1914, she started the Sailors and Soldiers Christmas Fund to raise money for Christmas gifts for every single Commonwealth soldier.

The gifts created were brass tins that included a card and a photo of Her Majesty Princess Mary inside.

Smokers also received a pipe, a package of cigarettes, an ounce of tobacco and a tinder lighter.

Non-smokers received a packet of acid tablets, a pencil made from a shell casing and a khaki writing case.

Nurses received chocolate, and troops from India enjoyed sweets and spices.

At the time, there were more than 2 million soldiers fi ghting for the Commonwealth and a shortage of brass, so some did not receive their Christmas

gifts until the following year. Between 300,000 and 400,000

brass gift tins were distributed in 1914, and by the end of the war, 2.5 million gift tins had been handed out.

Almost 100 years later, one such tin was

given to Robert and Yvonne from a family in Wellington, New Zealand.

This particular

tin contained something of deep

personal signifi cance, items far more valuable than tobacco and trinkets.

Robert discovered a 1914-1915 Star, a British war medal and an Allied Victory Medal — items awarded to his great uncle Sydney Skellern for service in the Gallipoli theatre.

Robert proudly wore the medals at the annual ANZAC day celebrations in New Zealand

on April 25. On August 8, Robert and

Yvonne will be in Chunuk Bair Turkey, on the very spot where his great uncle fought and died in 1915.

It is likely to be quite an emotional experience, Yvonne told Moore.

The First World War had a profound effect on all communities in Commonwealth countries, including Langley.

It is estimated that one in 10 men who enlisted from Langley died in action, died of wounds or perished from wartime disease.

While at the museum, Robert gifted two poppies from New Zealand to the Langley Centennial Museum, which may appear in the upcoming exhibit on the First World War in April, 2017.

To see war medals and a Princess Mary gift tin, visit the Langley Centennial Museum at 9135 King St. The museum is open Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.

New Zealand travellers share war stories with museum

Above: Robert and Yvonne Skellern (left) visited the Langley Centennial Museum to share their unique story with Arts and Heritage Curator Jasmine Moore (right). Below: A Princess Mary gift tin, circa 1914-1918, on display at the Langley Centennial Museum.

Submitted photo

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Cash purchase buyers or buyers who finance outside of Nissan Finance are also not eligible for this choice. 3No charge extended warranty is valid for up to 60 months or 100,000 km (whichever occurs first) from the warranty start date and zero (0) kilometers. Some conditions/limitations apply. The no charge extended warranty is the Nissan Added Security Plan (“ASP”) and is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services Inc. (“NCESI”). In all provinces NCESI is the obligor. This offer includes the Gold level of coverage. Retail value of ASP is based on MSRP $1,500 for a new 2015 Altima Sedan. Dealers are free to set individual prices. †Representative finance offer based on a new 2015 Altima 2.5 (T4LG15 AA00). Selling Price is $24,493 financed at 0% APR equals 72 monthly payments of $340 monthly for a 72 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $24,493. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. $1,000 My Choice Bonus Cash is included in advertised offers. Models shown $35,977 Selling price for a new 2015 Altima 3.5 SL CVT (T4SG15 NV00). $19,998 MSRP price for a new 2015 Altima 2.5 CVT Transmission (T4LG15 AA00). MSRP price includes $1,000 My Choice Bonus Cash, $4,380 non-stackable cash and $115 dealer participation. * ±≠ Freight and PDE charges ($1,695) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. ††The Nissan Loyalty Offer (“Offer”) is available only to eligible customers who (as of Feb 1, 2015) lease/leased, finance/financed or own/owned a 2009 or newer Nissan brand vehicle (an “Existing Vehicle”). Eligibility for the Offer will be determined by Nissan Canada Inc. (“NCI”) in its sole discretion. Proof of current or previous ownership/lease/finance contract will be required. Offer is not transferrable or assignable, except to a co-owner/co-leasee of the Existing Vehicle who resides within the same household as the intended recipient of the Offer. If the eligible customer elects to lease or finance a new and previously unregistered Nissan brand vehicle (excluding NV, Fleet and daily rentals) (an “Eligible New Vehicle”) through NCI and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. 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604-534-795719505 Langley Bypass, Surrey | jonker.com

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GARY AHUJA @LangleyTSports604.514.6754 • sports@langleyt imes.com

GARY AHUJATimes Sports

Don Leo Heaton still dreams of wrestling, literally.

“Once in a while I have dreams that the match is ready to go on and they are calling me to the ring and I don’t have my shoes tied up or some silly damn thing,” Heaton said with a laugh.

Heaton is seated on a chair in his Langley home. A wall in the nearby hallway shows him in his younger days, a strapping young man in wrestling trunks and boots. His waist is adorned with a championship belt, one of the many titles he won during his illustrious career.

That was a long time ago. The pictures date back four, fi ve and even six decades.

Heaton, who is 84 years old, retired from the professional wrestling ranks 35 years ago, in 1980.

And on Friday (July 24), he is set to be honoured by All Star Wrestling at the Clo-verdale Fairgrounds.

He is one of four all-time greats being recognized by the league.

Also being honoured are Ed ‘Moondog’ Moretti, Bob Steele and the late Roy Mc-Clarty.

•••Heaton followed his father into profes-

sional wrestling.He grew up in Utah and remembers be-

ing as young as four or fi ve years old and accompanying his father — who wrestled under the moniker Brother Jonathan — to professional bouts across North America.

After high school, Heaton enlisted in the U.S. Navy, while also wresting semi-profes-sionally. In 1950 — at age 19 — he became a full-time wrestler.

“The whole thing was exciting for me; it was something I had thought about ever since I was a young boy,” he said.

Heaton wrestled mainly under the name Don Leo Jonathan, but also sometimes as the Mormon Giant. He even participated in a tag-team match alongside his father.

He loved performing for an audience, whether he was playing the ‘good’ guy or the ‘heel’.

And that depended on where he was

wrestling.“In Vancouver, I could do no harm (but) in

Quebec City, I didn’t speak enough French,” he said with a chuckle.

Back in his heyday, Heaton stood six-foot-six and weighed 320 pounds.

He wrestled for 30 years, participating in more than 3,000 matches and securing numerous championships along the way,

in several different wrestling associations.He still remembers a match in Montre-

al in 1952 where he wrestled for his fi rst world championship title.

“I was so excited, I didn’t even know it was going on,” Heaton recalled. ‘It never sank in until I was sitting on my step the next morning and one of the guys walks by and says, ‘Hi, champ.’”

Heaton also wrestled a bear a few times back in the 1960s, including one showdown in Chilliwack where he actually managed to defeat the bear by pinfall.

Heaton said the power of his furry oppo-nent was “phenomenal.”

Another highlight was fi ghting Andre the Giant back in the 1970s.

Langley’s Don Leo Heaton, 84, is set to be honoured on Friday night at the Cloverdale Fairgrounds by All Star Wrestling. Heaton wrestled under the names Don Leo Jonathan and the Mormon Giant in the 1950s, ’60s and ’70s before a back injury forced him to retire in 1980. He moved to Langley in the late 1990s.

GARY AHUJA Langley Times

Continued Page 24

Legendary wrestler set to be honouredDON LEO HEATON AMONG THE ALL

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Ellenwood bronzed in Colombia

Joe Germaine fouls off a pitch during the Langley Senior Blaze’s doubleheader against the Nanaimo VIBI Muckers on Saturday afternoon at McLeod Park. The Blaze lost both games, falling 10-6 and 5-0. Langley plays the Burnaby Bulldogs in a best-of-three Pacifi c Metro Baseball League playoff series this weekend in Burnaby.DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

Dean Ellenwood helped Cana-da win the bronze medal.

The Langley teen was com-peting at the IAAF world youth track and fi eld championships in Cali, Colombia last week and he helped his country place third in the 4x400 mixed relay event on the fi nal day of the competition.

The meet ran July 15 to 19.The Canadian side fi nished

in a time of 3:23.60, which was actually tied with South Africa, but the photo-fi nish reading gave the edge to South Africa for the silver medal.

The U.S. won the gold med-al, crossing the fi nish line in

3:19.54.Ellenwood also ran in the

800m event on day one of the competition, fi nishing fi fth in his heat with a time of 1:53.70.

He was one of two Langley athletes representing Canada.

Megan Champoux was fourth in her heat of the 400m hurdles with a time of 1:02.06.

The pair both train with the Langley Mustangs Track and Field Club.

Ellenwood now shifts his fo-cus to the Canadian Legion track and fi eld championships.

He was one of four Langley athletes have been chosen to represent B.C. at next month’s

meet, which runs Aug. 5 to 11 in Saint Therese, QC.

Kiana Bekar (triple jump), Tanika Dolfo (hammer throw) and Alex Savage (long jump) were named to the team by B.C. Athletics last week (July 17).

They will compete in the youth (16/17) division at the championships.

Twenty-fi ve athletes were named to the youth team while another 15 will represent the province at the midget (15 and under) level at the meet.

Dolfo and Savage train with the Langley Mustangs Track and Field Club while Bekar is with the B.C. Flyers Athletic Club.

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Movie begins at dusk. Located at Willoughby Park Next to the Langley Events Centre on 200th Street.

Bring blankets or chairs and stake out a spot to sit on.

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Blaze of gloryGARY AHUJATimes Sports

Buoyed by the home crowd, Team Canada scored three times in the bottom of the 10th inning to defeat the United States 7-6 in the gold medal baseball game of the Pan American Games.

Canada trailed 6-4 in Sunday’s championship fi nal in Ajax, Ont. heading into their half of the inning after the U.S. scored twice in the top of the 10th.

The game used international rules for extra innings meaning the teams began the inning with runners on fi rst and second and nobody out. Pete Orr had singled up the middle to score one run and a failed pick-off attempt at fi rst base got past the fi elder to bring home they tying run. Another U.S. error saw the ball get past the third baseman as Orr had gone to third and he turned and slide home for the winning run.

“We were in disbelief, it was such a crazy ending, it was unbelievable,” said Kellin Deglan.

“We all thought (Pete) was out but then the ball came out of the catch-er’s glove when he went to tag him.”

Deglan was talking to The Times from the Toronto airport on Monday morning as he waited for his fl ight to take him to California to rejoin his minor league baseball team.

Deglan was one of two Langley baseball players on Team Canada, alongside fi rst baseman Jordan Len-nerton.

The pair both played for the Lang-ley Blaze Premier program, as did three of their Canadian teammates: pitcher Kyle Lotzkar and outfi elders Tyson Gillies and Tyler O’Neill.

Another pitcher, North Vancou-ver’s Scott Richmond, didn’t play for the Blaze or grow up in Langley, but

has family in North Langley.“To win the gold medal, just feels

awesome, it feels unbelievable,” De-glan said.

“It was pretty special; we played in front of a sold-out crowd every game. They were rooting pretty hard for Canada.”

“There is nothing like sharing a gold medal moment with my coun-trymen,” Lennerton posted on his Twitter account after the game.

“I’m so proud of the boys and so proud of the gold that I wear.”

Canada went 5-1 in preliminary round play, defeating the Dominican Republic 4-1, Colombia 10-1, Nicara-gua 9-1, Cuba 3-1 and Puerto Rico 11-4. Their lone loss was a a 4-1 setback to the U.S.

They then beat Puerto Rico 7-1 in the semifi nals to set up the rematch with the U.S.

And the Langley players contrib-uted greatly in the team’s run to the gold medal.

Lennerton led Canada with nine RBIs in the eight games — which was also second in the tournament — and he also had seven runs scored.

Deglan was the team’s main man behind the plate, catching 62 of the 73 innings. He committed no errors while getting 56 put-outs and nine assists.

Gillies and O’Neill were tied for the team lead with three home runs apiece — which was also good for second among all players. Gillies also had seven RBIs and eight runs scored while O’Neill drove in six runs.

The trio of Lennerton, Gillies and O’Neill accounted for 22 of Canada’s 49 RBIs.

Lotzkar and Richmond got in a cou-ple of relief appearances throughout the tournament.

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Heaton was able to body slam his op-ponent — the 550-pounder would go on to be known as the Eighth Wonder of the World in later years, when he rose to fame in the World Wresting Federation (now WWE).

Until that point, no one had been able to execute a body slam on Andre the Gi-ant.

“I had no doubts I could do it,” Heaton said.

“I had slammed Haystacks Calhoun before that, and he was 602 pounds.”

Slamming the Giant was quite the feat, but it also injured Heaton’s back, to the point that he had to retire in 1980.

“That’s how I got hurt, saddling him up for a slam,” Heaton said.

To this day, Heaton’s back is still both-ersome.

“I have always said, if you want to dance, you have to pay the fi ddler. For 30 years of glory, I got 30 years of misery,” he said with a laugh.

There are no regrets, however.His wrestling career took him across

the world — all over North America, Mexico, Europe, South Africa, Australia and Japan.

In 2006, Heaton was inducted into the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum.

Some of Heaton’s big wrestling career moments are highlighted in the 2009 book, Wrestling in the Canadian West, by Vance Nevada.

Nevada will also be hosting Friday’s in-duction ceremony.

“Don Leo Jonathan was considered by many to be the original giant of profes-sional wrestling,” Nevada said.

“In his era … he was one of the biggest acts there was.”

Nevada, a wrestler and promoter him-self, said he has been a student of Hea-ton’s career.

Heaton also appeared in a handful of movies, including Paradise Alley with Sylvester Stallone in 1978.

After retirement from wrestling, Hea-ton ran his own diving company.

He has lived in Langley with his wife, Rose, since the late 1990s.

The couple — who will celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary in December — have three children: daughter Rodon-na and sons Don Michael and Jeff, as well as three grandchildren.

Don Leo Heaton wrestled in more than 3,000 pro-fessional bouts during his 30-year career. He retired from the ring in 1980.

Submitted photo

Heaton inducted into Hall of Fame in 2006From Page 21

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

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Kidde Canada in conjunction with Health Canada has announced a voluntary recall to replace certain Kidde black plastic valve disposable fi re extinguishers.

ABC and BC-rated fi re extinguishers manufactured between July 23, 2013 and October 15, 2014 could be affected.

If you believe you may have one of these fi re extinguishers please contact Kidde Canada at 1-844-833-6394 (8am - 5pm) Mon-Fri or visit www.kiddecanada.com and click “Safety Notice.”

PRODUCT RECALLh

www.blackpress.ca > www.bclocalnews.com

Wanted: Part-Time PressmanVan Press Printers has an opening for a PT Pressman at our Burnaby location, starting immediately. Preference given to those with experience on single width Goss web presses. Shifts are 8 hours, 3 shifts per week. Must be willing to work nights & weekends. References required. Wage based on experience.

[email protected]

To Apply please VisitWWW.Recreationexcellence.com

George Preston Rec Centre20699 42nd AveLangley, BC

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

STRAUSS, Leo Henry June 9, 1923 - July 11, 2015

Leo passed away peacefully on July 11, 2015 at the Langley Lodge in Langley, B.C. He is survived by his wife of 64 years Lorena Hazel Strauss, his daughters Cathy (Lee), Sharon (Steve), and sons Wayne (Tina) and David. Also grandchildren Allison, Lindsey (Michelle), Allan (Shalon), Peter (Natascha), David, Charity and 11 great grandchildren. Leo is also sur-vived by his 2 sisters Velna and Josephine. He is predeceased by his father Charles Andrew Strauss & mother Theresa Anna Strauss and sisters Marcella, Sister Caroline, Barbara, Julie and brothers, Ted, Edward and Raymond.

Leo was born in Forestburg, Al-berta June 9, 1923. He joined the Army in 1942 and was a World War I Veteran serving overseas with the PrincessPatricia’s Canadian Light Infan-try. He moved to Vancouver in 1949 where he met his wife. They married in 1951 and raiseda family in Langley B.C.

No Service by his request.Donations to be made to the Alzheimer Society of Canada

(1-800-616-8816)

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

THOMPSON,Jack (John)

Aug. 19, 1922 - July 12, 2015Predeceased by his beloved wife Margaret in 2008, Jack is survived by his children Dorothy, Ken, Shirley, John and Jennifer; 12 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.Jack served overseas during World War II, and had a great appreciation for his life in British Columbia.Jack displayed a wonderful sense of humour, and he was thankful for all the help he received over the years.As per Dad’s wishes, there will be no service. A private family gathering will be held at a future date.

For online condolences, please go to:

www.valleyviewsurrey.ca

Valley ViewFuneral Home604-596-8866

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

.21st Century Flea Market. July 26 10am-3pm. Croatian Cultural Ctr. 3250 Commercial Dr. Adm $5.

33 INFORMATION

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

August 22 & 23rdat Willoughby Community Park

To reserve space for your boothin the marketplace or volunteer atthis amazing event, please email

[email protected]

or call 778-298-7703

041 PERSONALS

SINGLE MALE, 71, NS/ND, active, healthy, likes Harley’s, travel, swap meets; looking for an active female, 60-70, call for coffee 604-857-2328

TRAVEL

74 TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today.100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

TRAVEL

75 TRAVEL

.Hat Creek Ranch Experience the “Old West” famous ranch tour & delicious steak BBQ. Spectacular scenery, BC Heritage Prof. Guide will make this a day to remember. Aug 13, $129, 604-535-6280 seniorsdaytrips.ca

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call [email protected].


114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTMANAGER

Container ServicesVan-Kam Freightways Ltd has envisioned and strived for trans-portation excellence since 1947. Our successful and long standing relationship with our customers and our status as a major trans-porter enables us to continue expansion and to provide an infrastructure that ensures a punctual and dependable service capability.

This position will be focused on container drayage and off-dock container services: Building our port business both for inbound and outbound overseas clients as well as our domestic clients for this service. Our diverse network within Western Canada allows the successful individual many pools to draw from to be able to successfully present our “Value Proposition”.

This individual will project a confi dent and professional image for Van-Kam. Applicants should have previous sales experience which demonstrates an ability to ‘grow the business’ and to seek creative solutions to transporta-tion issues. The successful individual will develop and imple-ment new business strategies that capture revenue, aiding in the growth and profi tability of the drayage market. We are seeking an individual with knowledge and experience in the transportation industry, in particular, the overseas container business - these individuals will be given preference.

The successful applicant must be self-motivated and have above average organizational, customer service and negotiation skills. In addition, you will have an excellent command of the English language (oral and written), be a self-disciplined team player, the ability to travel within the region, be goal oriented and have at least intermediate excel skills.

Please submit your application package to:

[email protected] those of interest

will be contacted.

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

Environmental Responsibility.

130 HELP WANTED


115 EDUCATION

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

124 FARM WORKERS

Farm SupervisorReq’d. F/T, Pmt. Sal: $48,500/yr. No educ. req’d. Exp: 2+yrs.Duties: Coordinate, supervise, schedule, evaluate & train farm workers. Supervise, oversee & evaluate growing & crop-related operations(tomatoes, cucumbers, fl owers: poinsettias, mums & seasonal). Establish procedures.Ensure safety & quality controls are met. Maintain production records. Arrange maintenance & reparation of machinery. Evaluate & change specifi cations if products do not meet standards. Consult w/ managerial dept. for changes.Provide safety procedure in case of emergency. Accompany injured worker to medical center (if any). May perform general farm duties.

Lang: English. Spanish an asset. Contact: Daryl from Darvonda Nurseries (6690 - 216th Street,

Langley, BC, V2Y 2N9)Apply at: [email protected]

130 HELP WANTED

.Flagpersons & Lane Closure Techs required. Must have reliable vehicle. Must be certifi ed & experienced. Union wages & benefi ts. Fax resume 604-513-3661 email: [email protected]

FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certifi cation? Get Certifi ed, 604-575-3944

bcclassifi ed.com phone 604.575.5555 fax 604.575.2073 email ads@bcclassifi ed.com

Your community. Your classifi eds.

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

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 9-57

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

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

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

Advertise across the Lower Mainland

in the 15 best-readcommunity

newspapers.ON THE WEB:

bcclassifi ed.com

33 INFORMATION


Must have your own reliable CARGO VAN (minimum ¾ ton) and clean driver abstract.

NO CARS, SUVS, MINI-VANS OR PICKUP TRUCKS.

• Tuesday Evenings & Thursday Evenings • Pick up newspapers from our warehouse • Deliver newspapers to our carriers’ homes

in Langley City, Walnut Grove and Aldergrove

Call 604.514.6770 [email protected]

NOW HIRING!Delivery Drivers

Multi-MediaJournalistThe Abbotsford News, a twice-weekly publication serving more than 45,000 homes, has an opening for a full-time, permanent, multi-media journalist.

Candidates will have outstanding and diverse writing abilities, including a fl air for narrative. The successful applicant for this entry-level position will be a key contributor to the print product, while bringing creative content to our web-based branding.

Advanced photography and video skills will be key attributes, along with a strong grasp of social media best practices.

You will have a diploma/degree in journalism, and/or related experience. Knowledge of basic Photoshop, iMovie and InDesign is a must.

You’re a self-starter and a critical thinker, with keen attention to detail, and the ability to work well under deadline pressures.

The Abbotsford News is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private, independent newspaper company, with more than 150 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii.

Those interested should submit a resume, writing and photography samples, and a cover letter to [email protected]

Deadline for applications is July 24.

Only short-listed candidates will be contacted for interviews.

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

The Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows News, one of Canada’s leading and award winning community newspapers has an opening for a Junior Advertising Consultant.

This is a career opportunity for a results-driven individual looking to enhance their skill set. Candidates will possess the ability to increase sales to an existing client list, prospect new business as well as provide administrative and computer support to the Advertising and Ad Control departments, in one of the Fraser Valley’s growing markets.

The ideal candidate has a positive attitude, is highly motivated and has the ability to multi-task, along with strong organizational and communication skills. You will also be profi cient in Mac, Excel and Word programs along with strong typing skills.

The Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows News is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii. Our work environment sets industry standards for professionalism and innovation.

Please send your resume and cover letter to:

Lisa Prophet, Advertising ManagerThe News22611 Dewdney Trunk Road, Maple Ridge V2X 3K1Email: [email protected]

Posting closes on August 10, 2015 at 5pm.

Junior Advertising Consultant


130 HELP WANTED

An industry leading grocerydistribution facility is

Hosting a Job FairSaturday, July 25th9:00am - 12:00pm5111 - 272 Street,

Langley, BCEntry-level warehouse order

selector positions are available at our Perishable Facility and

Dry Goods Facility.

Stable, part-time union positions with hours ranging 16-40 hours per week. Starting wage is $13.80/hr EV Logistics offers an attractive incentive program and regular progressive increases every 500- 1000 hours worked. An excellent training program is provided.

REQUIREMENTS:Ability to do repetitive physical work that requires lifting 20-80lb cases of grocery products.Weekend work, fl exible daytime & afternoon availability. English communication skills essential.No access to public transit.

Please bring your resumeand 2 pieces of ID

(1 piece must havegovernment issued

photo ID) for the interview.

Check out our website tolearn more:

www.evlogistics.com

Landscaping Sales & Service Opportunities

Up To $400 CASH DailyF/T & P/T Outdoors. Spring /

Summer Work. SeekingHonest, Hard Working Staff.

www.PropertyStarsJobs.com


130 HELP WANTED

LABOURERS NEEDED

Serious Applicants OnlyTo unload 5 - 50 lb. pieces of product off trucks to re-palletize onto skids for receiving in warehouses. Hand-bombing - no machinery used. Nightshift and weekend work. Mandatory - Must have reliable transportation to & from work, steel toed footwear.

Please email resume to: [email protected] fax 604-853-5487

156 SALES

LOOKING for a FT Marketing Man-ager to provide support for both Pa-cifi c Carlton & Sunnyside Manor Retirement in S.Surrey. Duties in-clude tours, lead follow ups & out-reach to local communities. The ideal candidate should have prev. experience with seniors. Send re-sume to offi ce@pacifi ccarlton.com, no calls please.

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Experienced Crane Operator

Required for 40 Ton HIAB. Must have clean drivers abstract and current full crane certifi cation Level A for B.C. Crane Knowl-edge and rigging experience a must. Competitive wages based on experience & benefi ts

package.

To Apply please e-mail resume to:

[email protected]

130 HELP WANTED

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


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Production WorkerHaida Forest Products Ltd.is accepting applicants for a Machine Tailer/Labourer.

All interested applications must be physically fi t, as this position involves piling & stripping lumber on a continuous basis. Haida For-est Products is an established Western Red Cedar remanufac-turing plant located in S.Burnaby. This position pays $27.45/hour.

Please apply by email:[email protected]

or fax to 604-437-7222

TOOL REPAIRMANFab shop requires an experienced tool repairman with Electrical / Me-chanical skills to Repair / Replace a variety of small tools and equip-ment. P/T or F/T position, fl exibility of hours and a competitive wage.

Ph: 604-888-7949 Email: [email protected]

Fax: 604-888-9755

164 WAREHOUSE

WESTON Bakeries Ltd in Langley is seeking a Sanitation worker. Candidate should possess the fol-lowing: - Minimum 1 year experi-ence in Food Manufacturing Plant sanitation - Available to work all shifts including evenings and week-ends (company runs 24/7) - Own transportation - Ability to lift up to 50 lbs - Ability to work in a fast paced environment - Mechanical aptitude - Quick learner and team player - Keen attention to detail Starting rate $15/hr Benefi ts are available for full time. Please email your resume to [email protected] or fax 604-857-6216

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES

172 ASTROLOGY/PSYCHICS

Psychic ReadingsPalm - Tarot Card - Crystal BallOne visit will convince you

of her amazing gift to guide you into the future.

Solve all Problems of Life.IMMEDIATE RESULTS41 Years Experience

**3 READINGS FOR $35**100% GUARANTEED

Call today for a better tomorrow604-363-6211

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Specializing in Private Events!We Come To You! Doing It All,

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

• Weddings • B-B-Ques• Birthdays • AnniversariesUnique Taste, Unique Menus...

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy [email protected]

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

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

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

** MONEY AVAILABLE **1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages

Use the EQUITY in your HOME for Consolidation, Renovation or Any

Reason. Call Donna at BBK Investments Ltd. 604.341.2806

Need CA$H Today? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. Snapcarcash.com 604-777-5046

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

Computer Problems? Call Blue Sky Tech 604.512.7082 John Jespersen

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

F All types of concrete work FF Re & Re F Forming F Site prepFDriveways FExposed FStamped

F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured778-231-9675, 778-231-9147

FREE ESTIMATES

257 DRYWALL

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Complete Drywall Work. Bob 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.ca BBB Accredited Member

260 ELECTRICALYOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

269 FENCING

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION. Complete Fencing. Bob 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.caBBB Accredited Member

281 GARDENING

ELECT SERVICESTree Pruning, Topping & Removal

Hedge Trimming ~ DisposalFull Landscape &

Maintenance ServicesInsured ~ WCB Over 25 yrs Exp.*Free Estimate *Seniors Discount

Call 778-245-5006

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTSGUTTER & ROOF Cleaning/Power Washing since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Simon, 604-230-0627

284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

Natural Airfl ow Heating Ltd.~ Furnaces 60 M ~

$3450 + tax LessFORTIS rebate, $800

AC’s- Starting at $3500 & Hot Water Tanks

604-461-0999


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HANDYMAN CONNECTIONHANDYMAN CONNECTIONHandyman Connection - Bonded -Renovations - Installations - Repairs - 604.878.5232

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Complete Home Renovations WE DO IT ALL! Call Bob 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.caBBB Accredited Member

A-1 CONTRACTING. Renos. Bsmt, kitchens, baths, custom cabinets, tiling, plumbing, sundecks, fencing,

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928

SUNDECKSSAMCON BUILDING. Complete

reno’s & additions. Over 25 yrs exp. Call Derek (604)720-5955www.samconbuilding.com

156 SALES

bcclassified.com 604-575-5555


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR/EXTERIORRepairs & Reno’s, Sundecks

& Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

26 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

320 MOVING & STORAGE1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world

Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

Affordable Sid’s 1ton, 3ton 5ton for moving & clean-up. 10% Srs disc. W.R. Owned 86. Sid 604-727-8864

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com

From $45/Hr1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks

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

604-537-4140

156 SALES

DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES? Home Improvements, Landscaping, Rubbish Removal, etc... Call today to place your ad bcclassified.com 604-575-5555


www.benchmarkpainting.caCALL TODAY! 604-803-5041

Ask about our$99

ROOM SPECIALBrock McElroy Auctioneer

604-869-2678

• 1999 Ford F150• New kid’s quads• 2006 500 Suzuki 4X4• 350 Yamaha 4 X 4• 250 Suzuki 2wd• 300 Kawasaki 2 wd

• Outboards; Boat• CT90 Honda’s• Z50 Honda• Shop tools & equipment• Trailers - horse & utility• Household & collectibles!

Unreserved AUCTION

Too much to list. CASH SALE!No buyers fees!

Saturday, July 25 at 11am546 Fort St. Hope, BC

Estate, Moving & Business Sale

7/15

H_HA

16


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

Associated Painters Inc.Residential/Commercial

Interior/ExteriorFREE ESTIMATESOver 30 yrs exp.

Call Dan,

604-542-4331www.assocatedpainters.ca

AAA VDK PaintingTop Quality/Affordable Prices

Exterior/InteriorYears of Experience

WCB Covered

778-862-1515FREE ESTIMATES

.Hayden Painting 778-229-0236Family Owned & OperatedRyan 778.229.0236

SAM PAINTINGNO PAYMENT UNTILJOB COMPLETELY 100% FINISHED.

2 Year Warranty - Free Estimate

Call 604-762-5436

NORTH STARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

AMAZING WORK,AMAZING VALUE!

778.245.9069

A-1 Painting Company - Interior / Exterior 20 years exp. Summer Special 10% off (604)723-8434

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

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

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

338 PLUMBING

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

329 PAINTING & DECORATING


338 PLUMBING#1 IN RATES & SERVICE. Lic’d/Ins. Local Plumber. Drains, gas, renos etc. Bonded. Chad 1-877-861-2423

341 PRESSURE WASHING

----- PRESSURE WASHING ----- Licensed & Insured - Houses Start

at $150 - Call Anthony 778*228*6302 (qualityonly.ca)

POWER WASHING since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Call Simon for prompt service. 604-230-0627

A SOFT TOUCH - HOME SOFT-WASH. Done By Hand. No Pres-sure Washing. Siding, Gutters, Win-dows Special $99. 604-537-6180

POWER WASHINGGUTTER CLEANING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Call Ian 604-724-6373

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Household / Construction~ FREE ESTIMATES ~

SENIORS DISCOUNTCall Mitch

604-813-9104

372 SUNDECKS

. Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688

.Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Deck Construction. Vinyl decking - 10 yr warranty. Call BOB 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.ca BBB Accredited Member.

PETS

477 PETS

CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes!

All cats are spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed.

Visit us at: fraservalleyhumanesociety.com

or call 1 (604)820-2977

PETS

477 PETS

COLLIE DOODLE (collie x poodle) puppies, born June 12, specially created, ideal family dogs, intelli-gent, easy to train, good natured, gentle, good with animals & kids, low/no shed for hypoallergenic, will be med. size about 50lbs 23-24in tall, 1st shots, dewormed, male & female, black and rare blue merle, home raised with kids. $950.Mission, 604-820-4827

ITALIAN MASTIFF(Cane Corso)

4 Purebred blue males.1st shots, tails / d c removed.

ULTIMATE FAMILY GUARDIANPet homes. $1250. 604-308-5665

PB Cane Corso’s. Very Loving & Sweet raised by family as family.

Ready to Go $1500. 604-802-8480

Wanted: DOBIE PUPwith medium energy 604-498-5191

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

526 UNDER $400

Secretary type wood desk - about 50 years old. Nice cond. $400.

Call 604-530-3120

542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES

CHERRY JUBILEE Sour Cherries Pitted & Frozen

July 15, 19 & 2510:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

2017 - 272nd Street, AldergrovePlace Your Order: 604-856-5844

560 MISC. FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDINGS...”OUR BIG 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE” 20X20 $4500. 25X24 $5198. 30X30 $7449. 32X36 $8427. 40X46 $12140. One end Wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca.

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MARTIN ACOUSTIC GUITAR OM21 Special. $2400. fi rm. Mint condition. Call (604)614-5104

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

HOUSE FOR SALE, STRUCTURE ONLY, NO LAND!! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 1500 Sq. Ft. Rancher,located in Langley. Buyer Pays to Move. Email for more info;[email protected]

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOMES BC• All Prices • All Situations •

• All Conditions •www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-657-9422

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKSDON’T OVERPAY! rtmihomes.com “Your Smart Housing Solution” Canada’s Largest provider of manufactured housing. Text or call (844-334-2960). In stock 16’/20’/22’ Homes on Sale Now!

NEW 14x70 2 bdrm, 2 bath in 55+ Abby Park. $92,988 with $515/pad rent. $4600 down.

$1061 total/mo. 604-830-1960

New SRI *1296 s/f Double wides fr $85,488. *New SRI 14’ wides

fr $69,988. Repossessed mobile homes from $1900.

www.glenbrookhomes.netMANUFACTURED HOMES.

MOBILE HOMES. MODULAR HOMES.NEW & USED

Call Chuck at 604-830-1960~ your local SRI dealer ~

VACANT MANUFACTURED

HOME PADSAVAILABLE

Any Age - Abbotsford, Ruskin55+ Abby, Ruskin, Mission, Hope

Chuck 604-830-1960

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Affordable Housing & some market rent

units for Seniors55 +, 1 bedroom suites. No pets, No Smoking

South Surrey

Call Mon-Fri btwn 9am-noon.604-538-8308

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON 201A

FREE: heat, h/w, cable TV,laundry & parking. No Pets

BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRMS. SENIORS, ADULT ORIENTED

Villa Fontana & Stardust Michael - 604-533-7578

Rainbow & Majorca Betsy - 604-312-1437

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY

LANGLEY quiet, clean, spacious 2 bdrm, walk to Safeway & on transit Aug 1st. $960 incl electricity, heat hot water & parking. NS/NP. Res Mgr. 604-534-1114 on wknds 778-808-8749. oakdaleapartments.ca

509 AUCTIONS

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

LANGLEY

The Village atThunderbird CentreDELUXE 1 & 2 BEDROOM SUITES in Walnut Grove.

Includes large balcony, fi replace, in-suite laundry.

No Pets. Live, shop, work & play all in one location.

Next to Colossus Theater (200/ #1 Hwy).

Call 604.449.4940thunderbirdvillage@bentallkennedy.comwww.bentallkennedyresidential.com

www.ThunderbirdVillage.caBentall Kennedy (Canada) LP

Northland Apartments19777 Willowbrook Dr.,

Langley

1 Bdrm apts available

NEWER BUILDING; 5 Appls including D/W and insuite

washer and dryer, a/c, electric f/p, u/g prkg & balc. No pets, N/S.

CLOSE TO ALL AMENITIES

CALL 604-533-7710

Park Terrace Apts

Bachelor starting @ $7001 bdrm starting @ $7702 bdrm starting @ $870

Langley City, family friendly, walk to senior & rec ctr, schls, shops,

Incl heat & hotwater & prkg.Live In Manager604-530-0030

www.cycloneholdings.ca

SUSSEX PLACE APTS

CALL FOR NEW SPECIALS Bachelor starting @ $725,

1 bdrm starting @ $7902 Bdrm starting @ $900

Heat, Hotwater, Parking IncludedLive In Manager

604-530-0932www.cycloneholdings.ca

TOWN & COUNTRY

APARTMENTS5555 208th Street, LangleyStudio - 1 & 2 bdrms. Indoor

swimming pool and rec facility.Includes heat & 1 parking stall.

No pets

Phone 604-530-1912

RENTALS

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

1760 sf Industrial WAREHOUSE space for rent.

Excellent location on Industrial Ave, Langley 604.603.9584

BROOKSWOOD COMMERCIAL LEASE spaces avail. at 208th St & 40th Ave. 1000 to 1500 s.f. $1500-$4500. HEY! 1.5 ACRES, fenced & secure lot now available on 208th near 40th. Has small trailer with washroom facilities & approximately 3000 sf. of ware-house / storage / service building. Ph: Frank @ Noort Investments

604-835-6300 or Nick @ 604-526-3604

736 HOMES FOR RENT

Homelife Pen. Property 604-536-0220

.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWERLANGLEY. Brnd new 2 bdrm ste. 963 sqft. NS/NP. Nr schools. $1200 incls utils/lnrdy. 604-512-9531

LANGLEY Willowbrook. Modern 2 bdrm grnd/fl oor suite, suit quiet ma-ture tenant(s) with lam fl rs through-out, heat, light, d/w, off street pkng, laund facils avail. Refs req’d. Ns/np, Avail now. $950/mo. 604-539-5459.

757 WANTED TO RENT

SNOWBIRDS! Reliable tenantseeks peaceful, quiet studio suite. A++ references 360-510-6827email: [email protected]

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2010 TOYOTA MATRIX. 99K, auto, 4 cyl, dk blue, many op-tions. $7400 Firm. 604-538-4883

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVALThe Scrapper

851 TRUCKS & VANS1994 CHEVROLET Z71

EXTENDED CABHigh kms. Runs well. Looks great$2200/obo. Jamie 604-533-3258

859 UTILITY TRAILERS

UTILITY TRAILERHEAVY DUTY

6’ Wide x 10’ Long Big tires. Tarp on top.

Asking $600/obo. 604-530-3120.

551 GARAGE SALES

ABBOTSFORD FLEA MARKETCLOSED July 26 &

August 2nd Reopening August 9th

For Info 604-859-7540

551 GARAGE SALES

LANGLEY

Multi Family Garage Sale

Saturday, July 25, 9am-2pm

4655 204A St.

CONNECTING

BUYERS

AND SELLERSbcclassified.com

Sell your vehicle FAST in the highest read community newspapers & largest online sites!

call 604.575-5555

$12ONLY

with the Power Pack… Time

Offer!

3-LINE EXAMPLESize not exactly as shown

Sell your Car!

2010 VENZA: Like new, only 20,000 kms, fully loaded, automatic, 6 cylinder, dvd sys-tem. $22,800. 604-575-5555.

Power Pack

Langley Times PRINT AD: Includes photo and 3-lines for one week.

ONLINE AD: BC-wide reach! For one week!

USEDVancouver.com ONLINE AD: Local reach — until you cancel it!

509 AUCTIONS


Monday - Wednesday7:30am-4:30pmThursday & Friday7:30am-5:30pmDELIVERY AVAILABLE

604-513-1138604-513-1138 1-800-667-559718810 - 96th Ave, Surrey westcoastmoulding.com

$$119999/Lin ft

/Lin ft

/Lin ft

WM93781-1/2” X 6-1/2”REG. $5.56 SALE

Two Step Panel Mould WM37463/4” X 1-1/2” (c/w 1/2” dado)REG. 86¢ SALE ........ 4949¢¢

WM9391REG. $2.97 SALE

Starting at 8899

112929

for 12” PlainHRM 26550

07843 (clear) 11/16” x 3-1/4”

WM4349/16” x 4-1/4”

/ lin ft

224848 / lin ft

CEILING MEDALLIONS

VGHEM PANELLING

PRIMED POPLAR CROWN

99

$$229999

DOOR & WINDOWHEADERS

Black MetalSlim Basket Spindle15GB5B5844

$$999898

Black Metal SingleKnuckleSpindle 15GBC58

$$669898Plain Black Metal Spindle54GV5844

$$448888Satin Chrome 2 1/2”

Hourglass Sleeve 15GCSL

$$447575

HandrailPaint GradeWM900

$$119999LinearFoot

HandrailPaint GradeWM911

$$228989LinearFoot

Finger JointPrimedMushroomRail WM920

$$332323LinearFoot

HPPPW

FJPPPMMM

W

Fancy Stair Post CapON SALEBevelledStair PostCap ON SALE

Reg. $55 ea.Reg. $55 ea.Also availableAlso availablein poplar, oakin poplar, oak& maple& maple

EA$$3535

DoverRouted PanelShaker

Featured MDFStair PostsStarting at

EAReg. $11853 ea

$$8585

POSTS

METAL SPINDLES HANDRAILS CAPSBlack Metal DoubleKnuckleSpindle 15GBC58 (X2)

$$889999

SatinChrome Slim Basket 15GCSB5844

Satin Chrome Double Knuckle15GC58 (X2)

Satin Chrome Plain Round Spindle 54GC5844

$$779595

$$13135353

$$12129595

$$664949/Lin ft

CROWN54H3762 1-1/4” X 7-3/8” .......................................................................

$$559999/Lin ft

COVE CROWN54H6262 9” ...............................................................................................

$$995555/Lin ft

LRG DENTIL CROWN54H8691 9-1/4” ........................................................................................

$$447575/Lin ft

MED DENTIL CROWN54H8689 5-1/4” ........................................................................................

$$449494/Lin ft

FREZE MOULDING54H68202” X 8” .......................................................................................

HEADER54H3070 3” X 7” .......................................................................................

$$449595/Lin ft

POLYURETHANECROWN MOULDINGS

OPEN TO

THE PUBLIC

Surrey-North Delta

RE

ADERS’ CHO

ICE2014

WINNER!GoldGoldGold

SIZZLING PRICES!Summer Heat

FJ Pine BaseboardWM245 1/2 ” x 51/4”

8888¢/Lin ft

Light MDF CasingWM109 5⁄8” x 31/4” 7777¢¢

/Lin ft

PFJP Casing WM118 11/16” x 21/4” 3939¢¢

/Lin ft

PFJP BaseWM204 11/16” x 41/4” 8989¢¢

/Lin ft

WM 204

SUPER SPECIALSUPER SPECIAL

55¢¢/Lin ft

Light MDF CasingWM144 3/4” x 3-1/2”

Crown Moulding Light MDFWM4113/4” x 2-7/8” 6969¢¢

/Lin ft

WM6067/16” x 2-1/4”Reg. 93¢ SALE

PFJP Chair Rail

4848¢¢/Lin ft

6969¢¢/Lin ft

Crown Moulding Light MDF WM434 9/16” X 4-1/4”REG. $1.74 SALE

7979¢¢/Lin ft

Crown Moulding Light MDFWM4355/8” X 5-1/4”

Retail $1.32/Lin ft9999¢¢/Lin ft

Light MDF Base BoardWM2331 5/8” x 5-1/4”

/Lin ft4949¢¢PFJP Flatstock BaseboardWM212 3/8” x 3-1/4”

$$114848/Lin ft

Light MDF BaseboardWM2333 5/8” X 7-1/4”REG. $2.23 SALE

6969¢¢PFJP Flatstock BaseboardWM214 1/2” x 5-1/4”

/Lin ft

9999¢¢ Retail $1.82/Lin ft

Light MDF CasingWM1232 1” x 4”

/Lin ft

6969¢¢Retail 95¢/Lin ft

Light MDF CasingWM1230 3/4” x 3-1/4”

/Lin ft

NOWSellingDoors!

DESIGNER MOULDINGS

WE BUILDWE BUILDCUSTOM STRAIGHT, CUSTOM STRAIGHT,

CURVED, & PLYWOOD CURVED, & PLYWOOD STAIRCASES.STAIRCASES.

CALL US FOR YOURCALL US FOR YOURSTAIR NEEDS.STAIR NEEDS.

Langley Times, July 22, 2015

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Transcript of Langley Times, July 22, 2015