Langley Times, June 26, 2015

June 3 - June 30, 2015

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FRIDAY June 26, 2015 • www.langleytimes.com

Drums, song welcome visitors to Aboriginal Day celebrations

JAMES INGLISTimes Contributor

Hundreds of people gathered in Doug-las Park in Langley on Sunday to mark National Aboriginal Day, a day of cele-bration created in 1996 to recognize the heritage, culture and contributions of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples.

Elders took to the stage to share sto-ries of Aboriginal history, beliefs and culture. Performers entertained with traditional and current music, songs and dance.

Community and aboriginal business-es and services set up booths to display their wares to shoppers, while a free hot dog barbecue and a supply of bottled water kept the crowd fueled and hydrat-ed for the duration of the celebration.

Aboriginal elder Lekeyten explained that a “sacred voice of big drum” would be used to welcome the people to the celebration.

“The sacred four legged animal that gave its life for the skin of the drum and the sacred tree of life that gave its life

to be part of the sacred drum,” he said. “The male and female part, the drum-

stick and the drum. “They go together. One cannot go

without the other.“On Aboriginal Day you all get to

watch and enjoy the children enjoy to-day because they are the ones who are going to be standing here when it is our turn to be the sacred guides to the spir-it world. Today is Aboriginal Day for all people of all races,” said Lekeyten.

MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

When Josette Antone Dandurand was seven years old, she and her fi ve siblings were taken from their parents by an Indian Agent and an RCMP offi cer to live in a residential school.

The Kwantlen First Nation elder lived in the humiliating and horrifi c environment for 10 years.

Her entire childhood was taken away.“But once I realized it wasn’t my fault, I could

be brave enough to start telling my story,” said Dandurand, who spoke at the June 16 school board meeting. She was joined by members of her family, including her son, Luke, a Langley school Aboriginal support worker. Former trust-ee Cecelia Reekie also spoke.

“The goal at residential school was to take the Indian out of us.

“They never took the Indian out of me. I have always been proud of who I am,” said Dan-durand.

She has been spending much of her time sharing her story with students at schools all over Langley.

She also is part of the Little Feathers pre-school for Aboriginal children that teaches cul-ture, singing and drumming, along with elders teaching children the traditional language.

This aspect of Canada’s history has never been part of the school curriculum, but that should soon change.

On June 16, trustees pledged to take their role in building reconciliation seriously, including incorporating the history of residential schools, treaties and Aboriginal rights, as well as the contributions of Aboriginal peoples to Cana-dian society, into public education, said board chair Rob McFarlane.

“Stars of the North” drum group entertained the crowd during the National Aboriginal Day celebration at Douglas Park on June 21. More photos online at langleytimes.com.

JAMES INGLIS Langley Times

Soaring SaintPAGE 25

LANGLEY EVENT DREW HUNDREDS TO DOUGLAS PARK ON JUNE 21

Continued Page 3 Continued Page 3

KWANTLEN ELDER RECALLS HORRORS

OF RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS

‘They never took the

Indian out of me’

2 Friday, June 26, 2015 The Langley Times www.langleytimes.com

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“Remember tomorrow is ab-original day again, and the day after it is aboriginal day again, and again and again. It is like the circle of life, it is never end-ing. All land in Canada at one time and still is, First Nations land. We never gave it away. We didn’t sell it. It’s still my grand-son’s land.”

Vancouver-based DJ, Luke Na-tive, host and MC for the day of celebration, provided the crowd with a historical context about the effect that contact with Eu-ropeans had on the Kwantlen people.

“Our families and ancestors have lived (in Fort Langley) for thousands of years. We are at the birthplace of British Colum-bia.

“At one point we were the strongest Stó:lo group in the Lower Mainland, numbering 10,000 people. Post contact, the lowest we reached was 60. Now in 2015, (there are) a little more than 200”.

The traditional aboriginal drumming and singing group, “Stars of the North” travelled from Alert Bay to entertain and educate the audience with songs based on stories told by their

elders. One of the songs, “Chil-dren of the Residential School,” sung in English, was written by group member LaDonna Wiks Joseph and addressed the trag-edy of the aboriginal residential school experience.

The schools were described in the recent “Truth and Reconcili-ation Commission” report as be-ing part of a “cultural genocide” against the aboriginal people of Canada.

An honouring ceremony held during the celebration recog-nized Reef Fisher of the Lower Fraser Valley Aboriginal Society for her work with aboriginal children and families.

The ceremony included the presentation of a blanket to symbolize a hug of appreciation and caring from the communi-ty and a cedar headdress sym-bolizing the tree of life. As part of the ceremony Fisher walked down from the stage to be em-braced by a circle of people ex-pressing their thanks and offer-ing hugs.

The date of June 21 was cho-sen for National Aboriginal Day because of the long held aboriginal tradition of cultural celebration close to the summer solstice, the longest day of the year.

An 88-year-old woman died of injuries she sus-tained in a single vehicle collision that occurred just after 10:15 a.m. on Saturday morning (June 20).

The vehicle was south-bound on 232 Street in the 4600 block when it went off the road into a ditch and collided with a concrete abutment.

The woman’s 92-year-old husband was the driv-er and also injured in the crash.

The female passenger was trapped for a time and required extrication from the vehicle.

She was transported by air ambulance for treat-ment of life-threatening injuries.

The driver was trans-ported by ground ambu-lance.

Anyone who may have witnessed the collision and has not spoken to po-lice is asked to call Lang-ley RCMP at 604-532-3200.

Visitors admire one of several classic cars on display during Model A Sunday, held earlier this month at the BC Farm Museum in Fort Langley.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

Luke Dandurand said the Kwantlen Nation was once 10,000 strong before contact. Kwan-tlen means ‘tireless runner,’ he noted.

Aboriginal Relations Minister John Rustad announced that changes are coming to the school curriculum.

More changes will be announced soon for post-secondary education, based on the rec-ommendations of the Truth and Reconcilia-tion Commission of Canada held in Ottawa.

Dandurand attended the TRC in Ottawa as did Reekie. Reekie’s father is a survivor of res-idential school, as are some other family.

“All our students have to be taught about his history,” Reekie said.

Both took part in the march from Montreal to the House of Commons, where more than 10,000 people attended.

The B.C. government is providing $4.3 mil-lion to establish an emergency fi nancial assis-tance for aboriginal students and $12 million for a scholarship program.

“There have been attempts over the years to include more information around First Na-tions and our Aboriginal history, but this is going quite a bit further and trying to tell a more complete history of us as Canadians, all Canadians,” Rustad said. A large contingent of Kwantlen First Nation, Dandurand’s family and others attended the meeting.

The Skyhawk drummers, made up of Lang-ley Aboriginal students, parents and support workers, drummed the journey song.

— with fi les from Tom Fletcher

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JEFF NAGELBlack Press

Kwantlen Polytechnic Univer-sity academic vice-president Salvador Ferreras said he had no ethical qualms about sign-ing a benefi ts agreement with Kinder Morgan that will bring $300,000 to the institution over 20 years if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion is approved.

“None at all,” he said, adding the decision was about putting the interests of students fi rst. “We as a university do not have a position on the Trans Moun-tain pipeline at all.”

The agreement unveiled Tues-day at KPU’s Langley campus is the latest in Trans Mountain’s efforts to conclude benefi t deals with local cities and post-sec-ondary institutions in the name of delivering “legacies” with the project but also demonstrating local support.

Each new deal adds more local projects and funding that hinge on whether the new pipeline is ultimately approved.

The $300,000 earmarked for Kwantlen consists mainly of scholarships and bursaries for KPU trades and technology stu-dents, and to help fund KPU’s Environmental Protection Tech-nology lab, which the company may gain naming rights over.

“We see this as an added op-portunity for those students,” Ferreras said.

“Our environmental protec-tion technology students would be working on these types of

projects anyway. This is one of their career paths. We feel we should be giving the opportuni-ty to those students who need those chances.”

He said KPU is willing to or-ganize a formal dialogue about the issue if students or faculty are upset about the agreement.

Trans Mountain project offi -cials said the KPU money is pri-marily a benefi ts legacy, but add it’s conceivable some students benefi tting from scholarships could go through a program there in time to work on the project.

Kinder Morgan spokesperson Lizette Parsons Bell defend-ed the KPU partnership when asked if it could be seen as co-opting the school or its stu-dents.

She noted Trans Mountain has worked with UBC’s engi-neering department for more than 15 years.

“Businesses have partnered with educational institutions for probably as long as educa-tional institutions have been around,” Parsons Bell said.

“It’s just another way to pro-vide legacies for those commu-nities in which you operate.”

Thompson Rivers Universi-ty also signed an agreement in April for $500,000 in contribu-tions.

Parsons Bell confi rmed Trans Mountain has had “conversa-tions” with offi cials at the Uni-versity of the Fraser Valley and Simon Fraser University, but

could not provide the status of any talks.

Talks are also underway and in varying degrees of progress with Lower Mainland cities along the pipeline route — Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Lang-ley Township, Surrey and Co-quitlam — with the exception of Burnaby, which has refused to talk to the company.

The most advanced was Chil-liwack, where city council last month voted to defer signing off on a deal that would have seen Trans Mountain contribute $800,000 for a pedestrian walk-way. Council there now intends to wait for a fi nal recommenda-tion on the pipeline twinning from the National Energy Board.

Critics had argued that offer had the appearance of a “bribe” because Chilliwack had not yet fi led its comments on the proj-ect to the NEB.

Kinder Morgan has benefi t deals worth $5 million with 18 other municipalities along the pipeline route from Hope to northern Alberta. Money prom-ised would go to various local improvements, such as parks, trails and water system up-grades.

The agreements are all con-tingent on the project getting NEB approval.

Parsons Bell denied the com-pany is pressing for early agree-ments to help neuter public opposition to the pipeline as the NEB process nears the oral hearing stage.

She said doing deals early helps the company plan and potentially arrange to have pipeline project workers do the local improvements while they’re in the area.

KPU inks $300K deal with pipeline firm

Kwantlen Polytechnic University provost and academic vice-president Salvador Ferreras, with Kinder Morgan’s Lizette Parsons Bell at Tuesday’s announcement of company contributions if the Trans Moun-tain pipeline is approved.

JEFF NAGEL Black Press

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GROUND-UP FOOD PARTICLES ARE PROBLEMATIC FOR SEWAGE

TREATMENT FACILITIESJEFF NAGELBlack Press

As Metro Vancouver prepares to impose fi nes to stop the dumping of organic food waste in the gar-bage, offi cials at the regional district now worry too many residents and businesses will instead use garbage disposals to send the problem down the drain.

As a result, Metro planners are now considering a ban on the instal-lation of new food waste grinders by restaurants and other businesses, and they’re mulling how to keep households from using garbage dis-posals that are already widespread in newer homes.

Using in-sink disposals to grind up food and fl ush it down the drain is convenient for people and business-es who don’t have organic waste pickup service or don’t want to use it.

But Fred Nenninger, Metro direc-tor of liquid waste policy planning and analysis, said all those food particles increase the load on the region’s sewage treatment plants.

More food waste in the sewage fosters more microbe activity and could potentially deplete oxygen in the effl uent discharged to the Salish Sea.

Metro estimates 45 per cent of homes in the region now have the sink disposals and there’s no food scrap pickup yet at 63 per cent of apartments and condos across the region.

A continued trend towards more food grinding, coupled with expect-ed population increases, could put Metro in violation of its sewage dis-charge permits from the Iona and Lions Gate plants that are still on primary-only treatment, Nenninger said.

Metro isn’t proposing a residen-tial ban on new garbage disposals — it doesn’t have the authority to impose one on households. But Nenninger wants residents to know they’re problematic and diversion of organics — either to backyard com-post or to green bins — is a much better use of the material as a re-source.

It’s cheaper, too.According to a staff report, the cost

of processing food waste through the sewage system is $1,800 per tonne, compared to the $70 per tonne tipping fee for separated or-

ganic waste.Food grinders are so far relatively

uncommon as a disposal method in restaurants and supermarkets.

But the report warns increased use of them could cause big prob-lems for the Metro treatment plants, as well as municipalities.

One anticipated problem is that a restaurant food grinder that mash-es food bits up with fat and oil will make required grease traps much less effective, causing more oil and grease buildup in sewer lines.

Area cities already spend $2 mil-lion a year removing built-up grease from sewer pipes to keep them from backing up.

“If you’re trying to grind ahead of grease traps you’re going to have a real serious problem,” Nenninger said.

He noted some commercial food grinding systems may be less prob-lematic than others.

“There may be different options,” Nenninger said.

“We will work with the commer-cial sector to look at the technolo-gies available in determining what might have to be banned and what might be completely appropriate.”

B.C. Restaurant and Foodservice Association president Ian Tostenson said he believes most restaurants will “do the right thing” and fi nd ways to make organic food waste diversion work rather than resort-ing to more use of food grinders.

In a letter to Metro directors, man-ufacturer InSinkErator Canada ar-gues the use of in-sink disposers signifi cantly reduces garbage going to landfi lls, cuts the cost and emis-sions of trucking garbage or organ-ics, and leaves no material sitting around to attract wildlife and ver-min.

Haulers who arrive at Metro trans-fer stations with too much food waste in their garbage loads will be hit with a surcharge starting in July.

A ban on organic waste dispos-al has been in place since the start of the year but actual enforcement through fi nes is now taking effect after a six-month education period.

Inspectors who already watch for loads with other banned recyclables such as electronic waste, cardboard or paper will now add a 50 per cent surcharge to the tipping fee of loads containing more than 25 per cent food material.

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BRENDA ANDERSONTimes Reporter

Langley City Council has taken its fi rst steps toward fi xing a bylaw governing the dis-pensing of methadone, which they learned last month, contravenes the Canadian Charter of Rights.

The existing bylaw, which has been on the books for a number of years, requires metha-done to be distributed under the supervision of the Fraser Health Authority. But coun-

cil learned at its May 25 meeting, as it tried to tweak the bylaw in response to concerns from downtown Lang-ley merchants, that it was essentially unen-forceable.

Council also sought to impose a proxim-ity bylaw, which was introduced at its May 25 meeting, seeking to limit any new pharma-cy from opening with-in 400 metres of an existing one — an ef-fort which it has since abandoned.

In consultation with the College of Pharma-cists the City has in-stead drafted a new by-law, which passed fi rst and second reading on June 15.

It contains four main points:

• There must be a li-censed pharmacist on site when methadone is dispensed;

• Restrictions will be placed on home de-livery except in cases where there is written authorization from a physician;

• Pharmacy must in-clude seating for three people, where they can wait under the obser-vation of a pharmacist after ingesting liquid methadone;

• Pharmacy must clearly indicate its days and hours of operation.

Contravention could result in the suspen-sion of the pharmacy’s business licence.

Before the vote, coun-cil debated at length what its role actually is with respect to the reg-ulation of methadone,

with some suggesting that if the College of Pharmacies does what it is supposed to do, there is no need for the City to involve itself.

Councillor Dave Hall said the proposed by-law is missing a con-text statement explain-ing that the College of Pharmacies is ulti-mately responsible for licence suspension and penalizing those not adhering to the rules.

He proposed an amendment to the by-law to include a state-

ment to that effect.“The ultimate re-

sponsibility should not be on the City. It should be on the profession-als — those who write the prescriptions and those who oversee the dispensing,” he said.

Hall noted that the is-sue seems to be stem-ming from two or three “greater offenders.”

“We’re basing much of this on a letter of complaint,” said Hall in reference to a letter the City received in June 2014, from Downtown Langley Business Asso-ciation merchants.

Councillor Rudy Storteboom noted that while he didn’t see the value of Hall’s con-text statement, since it doesn’t actually af-fect the overall intent of the bylaw, he would not vote against it.

Councillor Jack Ar-nold disagreed, saying Hall’s context state-ment “not only doesn’t strengthen (the bylaw). It fl ies in the face of it.”

Hall’s amendment passed, with Mayor Ted Schaffer and Arnold opposed.

Councillor Val van den Broek said it ap-peared to her that the college is “download-ing its job onto us — like every other health organization is.

“Does the college have the power to over-ride our bylaws?” she asked.

Gerald Minchuk, the City’s director of de-velopment services, replied that the mu-nicipality had sought legal advice to ensure that the new bylaw, as

written, could not be overridden.

“The intent is regu-lation,” he said. “Not to offl oad, but to give (the City) additional regu-lating powers.”

Councillor Gayle Mar-tin wondered who will be responsible for en-forcing the four points of the new bylaw.

She asked whether enforcement would include a concerted effort by City’s bylaw offi cers to go out and ensure that all 13 or 14 pharmacies in the City are abiding by the rules.

Ultimately, the Col-lege of Pharmacies has authority, but the by-law would give the City an avenue to act on its own behalf if pharma-cies are not adhering to the four rules, said Minchuk.

Francis Cheung, the City’s CAO, told Coun-cil that currently, there are 46 pharmacies un-der investigation in B.C. in relation to dis-pensing of methadone. Of those, 20 have been identifi ed, with some in Nanaimo, Surrey and Abbotsford being named.

Of the 26 that have not yet been identifi ed, said Cheung, it isn’t clear whether any are within the municipal-ity.

“We know we have problem pharmacies in the City.”

The bylaw passed fi rst and second read-ing, with only Arnold opposed.

If passed, the new by-law will come into ef-fect on Jan. 1, 2016.

City taking a new tack on pharmacy bylawCOUNCIL ABANDONS PROXIMITY RESTRICTIONS, LOOKS TO IMPLEMENT FOUR POINT PLAN

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City of Langley paid-on-call fi refi ghters’ tug-of-war team was in action during last Saturday’s Langley Community Day celebrations, held at Douglas Park. The City also celebrated its 60th anniversary at the event.

GRAHAM BRYAN Submitted photo

Pulling Together

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Nature’s Fare Markets 19880 Langley Bypass, LangleyMon–Fri: 8:30am–7pm | Sat: 8:30am–6pm | Sun: 9:30am–6pm | www.naturesfare.com

On June 27, I’m invitingeveryone over.

Conditions may apply.

LAURA M. WALLACE, AT CHARTWELL SINCE 2013.

Come join us for our Yard Sale Bazaar and you’ll understand why our residents feel so much at home at Chartwell.

CHARTWELL.COM

8888-202 Street, Langley604-676-3098

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Surlang MEDICINE CENTREUNIT 105, 19475 FRASER HWY • 604-533-1041

MON-FRI 9:30-5:30, SAT-9:30-4; CLOSED SUN & HOLIDAYS

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Come in and talk to our Licensed Pharmacists Today!

Modern science theorizes that a big part of the reason why our bodies age has to do with our DNA. Specifi cally, a portion of it, the telomere (which acts like a protective

cap on the ends of DNA strands), shortens over time – eventually leading to degradation of that chromosome. Dutch scientists have found that depression and anxiety lead to more rapid shortening of the telomere. The good news is that appropriate treatment seems to reverse the process.

Meditation provides many emotional and physiological benefi ts – and now researchers are saying that it may slow down the aging of the brain. A study of brain imaging at the University of California, Los Angeles, showed that people who have practiced meditation for a signifi cant amount of time (averaging 20 years) experienced much less loss of grey matter compared to non-meditators. Ommmm!

Cognitive impairment usually precedes the development of dementia or Alzheimer’s Disease. Several activities have been observed to reduce cognitive impairment: engaging in arts and crafts,

socializing and using a computer. As long as these activities are employed in day-to-day life by midlife (or later years for computers), a person could see a 50 to 75 per cent drop in their risk of cognitive impairment. Women tended to enjoy the greater benefi ts!

Mental or emotional health appears to have an effect on brain aging – specifi cally, a positive effect if one enjoys positive psychological factors, such as having a purpose in life. The research was conducted by clinicians at the Rush Alzheimer’s Disease Center of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. The key to “having a purpose in life” was to engage in activities which motivate you, be it volunteering or learning new things, etc. It can be different for each person!

Our pharmacists will be happy to help you learn some new things. They have access to lots of information to help you age gracefully – happy and healthy!


Answer online at www.langleytimes.com YES 77% NO 23%

Do you support Langley Township’s proposed Aldergrove recreation complex?

Are you concerned that the series of shoot-ings in Surrey will spill over into Langley??of the week

Questionwe asked you:Last Week

The debate in Langley City over the number of pharmacies which have set up shop is actu-ally part of a larger debate involving the use of drugs in society — legal, illegal, tested, patent-ed and perhaps somewhere in between.

In Vancouver, council has approved legalizing medicinal marijuana dispensaries. These have popped up in that city on many corners, and because they exist in a gray zone, with medicinal marijuana legal, but only available from federally-approved sellers, the business is fl ourishing.

In Langley City, council has been unable to limit the number of pharmacies setting up shop. They operate legal businesses, and because many of them dispense metha-done, which is a legal drug, some people think there is a link to criminal activity. That has yet to be proven.

However, it is hard to stop dispensing of legal drugs, and using loopholes, bylaws and regulations to try to restrict or choke off sellers usually doesn’t work.

The marijuana issue is part of a large debate — should the drug be legal? Some say it can be legalized and sold in stores with a hefty tax, and bring in more revenue. This approach is being tried in Washington and Colorado, with some measure of success. The product is also age-restrict-ed there, which is important as there is research showing that excessive marijuana use at a young age can affect brain development.

The issue of where to sell medical marijuana will like-ly be settled by the federal election. Anything other than a Conservative majority government will likely mean a more open approach to marijuana sales. At the same time, Langley City needs to fi gure out just how to deal with street crime, and decide whether or not it is at all related to pharmacies.

The answers are far from clear-cut.

We are, indeed, a society of complainers.It’s what we do.We complain about lineups, and we com-

plain about service. We complain about law-breakers, but also about law enforcement. We

complain about pollution, while driving our cars. We com-plain about deforestation, from the comfort of our living rooms with wood-burning fi replaces.

We complain about F-18s and Snowbirds and the noise they make, and when they are replaced in the skies of the Comox Valley with noiseless gliders, we complain about the tow planes that take the gliders up.

Sometimes, like on social media, it’s just to vent. Other times, it’s legitimate, and done to predicate change.

And sometimes, as in John Reiter’s case, the complaint can lead to forced lifestyle adjustments.

Reiter is the fellow who has been in a court battle with the Comox Valley Regional District for the past year over bylaw compliance.

There is a bylaw in place in our regional district that states no one can live on his or her own land in an RV for more than 60 days in a one-year span. By the RD’s own ad-mission, such bylaws are only enacted upon in response to complaints. In other words, someone complained that Reiter is living in a trailer. Not on their land; on his.

He isn’t stealing anyone else’s power. He isn’t siphoning water from someone else’s well. He is living on a trailer on his own land, minding his own business. Or at least he was, until someone decided it was their business to disrupt his life.

The regional district was just doing what the regional district does — following through on a complaint from a resident.

The City of Vancouver is banking on complainers to help it with bylaw enforcement. It put out a plea this week, ask-ing residents to report any neighbours they see who are not complying with the water restrictions.

It seems not so long ago that we, in North America, used to shake our heads at the “Big Brother” way of life we heard so much about in Eastern Bloc societies and how living in such a society could only instill paranoia among the people. Now our own governments are encouraging it.

George Orwell would say “I told you so” if he could.— Comox Valley Record

It’s never to late tolearn a new skill

I learned something new this week. It’s always nice when you can add something to your resume and gain some knowledge that will make you more valuable.

Last Saturday was Community Day in Langley City and I was with the good folks from the Douglas Park Community School Society, running the concession as a fundraiser for school programs. A lot of planning goes into such an undertaking, and the roles are handed out according to skills, knowledge and abilities.

Some people are trusted with the cash, others have the ominous task of cooking the burgers and wieners and frying the onions without burning them. It is a skill in itself.

It was not lost on me and my partner that the two old guys were assigned to the cotton candy machine.

I had never run a candy fl oss concession before, but I had watched them at many fairs over the years and I was confi dent that I could do this. Prior to this day, my only true knowledge of food items like cot-ton candy or candy apples was that you bought them for your kids after the roller coaster ride, not before.

The instructions on the machine are pretty clear so we plug it in, pour the blue sugar crystals into the little hopper, turn on the switches, turn the heat to max and fl ip the on switch. We wait to see what hap-pens, when suddenly wisps of blue fl oss start spinning around in the big aluminum bowl and we realize we should have had one of those cardboard cones ready.

By the time we get the package open and get one of the cones ready, the bowl is al-

most full of fl oss. I stick the cone in and nothing seems to be sticking to it. Am I not using the right wrist action? Are they faulty cones? We decide to turn it off.

We have bags designed to go over the fl oss once it is on the cones but, using our hygienic gloves, we pull the strands of sugar out of the bowl and stuff them in the bags. What the heck, the kids aren’t going to care.

We have six bags of blue candy fl oss ready for sale. Our fi rst cus-

tomer, a cute little girl, asks for pink. We try to convince her that blue is probably even better than pink, but we are not as convincing at sales as we thought.

We add pink crystals, fl ip the switches and adjust the nobs and here comes the pink. I still can’t fi gure how to get it on the cone but my partner is getting pretty good at stuffi ng it in the bag. We give the little girl her pink treat and as she walks away we hear her tell her mother that ‘this doesn’t look like normal cotton candy.’ Eventually, we mastered getting the fl oss on the cones and the last three customers got ‘normal cotton candy.’

By the end of the day we have pleased the crowd with good food, A&W root beer fl oats, popcorn and bags of pink and blue candy fl oss. My back and legs are sore from standing, my hands and arms are Smurf blue, covered with sticky strands of sugar, but the kids at Douglas Park Community School will benefi t from our efforts.

Try new things, be creative, adapt, never give up, and don’t stop laughing. It keeps the mind healthy. At least that’s what Mc-Gregor says.

saywe

saythey

The drug debates

Snitching on rise

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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

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BEST OF TAUGHM


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

Thinking about how to cast voteEditor: The recent landslide election in Alberta intrigued

me and had me contemplating on how I will cast my vote in October’s federal election. There is a phenomenon that the Canadian political pendulum swings from right to left and back again with each election. This may not be exact-ly accurate anymore, but the pattern does exist.

I thought I was somewhat familiar with the various par-ty platforms, but what I found most surprising were the unexpected misconceptions I had about the Green Party. Interestingly, because of their pragmatic approach, many people fi nd it hard to position the Green Party on the old

political spectrum. This is why they appeal to such a wide range of voters.

Another important point, the Green Party passed a reso-lution in 2012 that select votes in the House of Commons are not to be whipped in a Green Party caucus. Simply put, a Green MP represents his or her constituents fi rst and foremost. Along with many other good reasons, that is why, when I cast my vote in October, I will not be leaning left or right. I have decided to go green.

MICHELLE MATICH,LANGLEY

Keep ‘jewel’ asa safe park

Learn from incident

Editor: The following letter has been sent to Mayor Jack Froese and Langley Township council:

On numerous occasions during the past year, I have house- and dog-sat for a niece who lives three blocks from Brown Park, located at 240 Street and 51 Avenue, within the Township of Langley.

It is a favourite locale for me to include when exer-cising my niece’s two dogs, because of the ability to avoid a lot of traffi c and its tranquil setting.

In recent months, I’ve also witnessed the parking area for Brown Park being paved, lined, and having ap-propriate concrete bumpers installed. However I have to question why the 100 or 200 feet of access to the parking area off 240 Street was not paved during the process? It’s nonsensical.

Subsequent to the paving of the parking area at Brown Park, I have personally witnessed at least one driver using it like a drag strip, because of the lack of speed bumps.

Locals have confi rmed that this is becoming an on-going problem. It is also a popular gathering spot for youth to have pot parties, disturbing the adjacent neighbours.

Brown Park is a little jewel within the Township of Langley that should not be allowed to become a nui-sance to local residents.

Therefore, I appeal to council to ensure proper sig-nage is posted adjacent to the park, that it be more fre-quently patrolled, and that speed bumps be installed within its parking area to better control those that would abuse the privilege of having access.

DON GILLIS,ALDERGROVE

Editor: Re: Child falls from window in Abbotsford home (www.langleytimes.com).

This is one lucky child. Hopefully this upsetting news article teaches parents

that window screens are meant to keep bugs out and not to keep children in.

It’s so awful hearing about children injuring them-selves from simple little mistakes that could have been easily prevented.

Safety hazards such as this should be taught at par-enting schools, so parents can be better prepared for this sort of accident.

As adults, they should know fi rst, not to leave the child unattended, and second, not to leave a window open, knowing they have a toddler running around the house.

BAHAR RAZZAGHI,SURREY

Candidates for Langley City council listen as Nathan Pachal speaks during a candidate forum last October. The federal election campaign will soon be underway, with similar activities for candidates and the public.

Langley Times f i le photo

Editor: The provincial government, regardless of party in control, has forecasts for the future of the Fraser Valley that are woefully out of date.

A quick look at the investments by major multinational car manufacturers in dealerships on the Langley Bypass is just an indication of the belief that the valley is in an massive growth spurt right now.

In my area, there is continual construction of what in Surrey is referred to as “monster” homes. Here, with all

our space, the homes, built for the most part by third- and fourth-generation Canadians are not out of place. They are just a portent of the future.

It is time the government gets on board, comes down from the lofty towers in Victoria and gets a good look at what is happening with the population explosion, from Langley to Chilliwack. We need updated infrastructure.

TERRY BRENAN,ALDERGROVE

Fraser Valley poised for major growth

GREENS OFFER CHOICE BETWEEN RIGHT AND LEFT


Recreation, Culture, and Parks General Inquiries: 604.533.6086

ALDERGROVE KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE

26770 - 29 Avenue604.856.2899

LANGLEYCENTENNIAL MUSEUM

9135 King Street604.532.3536

W.C. BLAIRRECREATION CENTRE22200 Fraser Highway

604.533.6170

WALNUT GROVE COMMUNITY CENTRE

8889 Walnut Grove Drive604.882.0408

WILLOUGHBYCOMMUNITY CENTRE

7888 - 200 Street604.455.8821

WILLOWBROOK RECREATION CENTRE

20338 - 65 Avenue604.532.3500

www.tol.ca

TownshipTownship PagePageFor the week of June 25, 2015 Recreation, Culture, and Parks

Call the Museum at 604.532.3536 for information.

www.tol.cawith the participation of the Government of Canada

Celebrate Canada Day at Celebrate Canada Day at Langley Centennial MuseumLangley Centennial Museum

9135 King Street9135 King StreetFort LangleyFort Langley

Wednesday, July 1Wednesday, July 110:00am - 3:00pm10:00am - 3:00pm

Join us along with the BC Farm Museum and other community cultural partners as we celebrate Canada’s 148th birthday. This free, fun, family-friendly old-fashioned street party features balloons, pioneer games, a petting zoo, children’s entertainers, birthday cake, and more! Kids' Arts & Crafts ActivitiesKids' Arts & Crafts Activities

Glisha Dela CruzGlisha Dela Cruz

Douglas FraserDouglas FraserCanada Day Celebrations Emcee Canada Day Celebrations Emcee and Entertainerand Entertainer

Heritage Games and EventsHeritage Games and Events

Korean Traditional Arts Society DrummersKorean Traditional Arts Society Drummers

8:00am - 10:00pm Fort Langley Lions pancake breakfast10:00am - 4:45pm Langley Centennial Museum & BC Farm Museum open

Explore the exhibit galleries and gift shop sale10:25am Red Stone Alley Band11:00am Emcee & Performer - Douglas Fraser11:00am - 3:00pm Kids’ Zone

Royal BC Museum “Species at Risk” exhibit on display11:15pm Thunderbird Fast Draw Club Demonstration11:45am Celtica Highland Dance School12:15pm Welcoming Ceremonies MP Mark Warawa, MLA Rich Coleman, Township Mayor Jack Froese, Chief Operating Offi cer & Deputy CEO of the Royal BC Museum Angela Williams, Citizenship Judge Dane Minor, and singing performance - Glisha Dela Cruz “O Canada.” Free Canada Day cake served.12:35pm Glisha Dela Cruz performance1:00am Korean Traditional Arts Society Drummers1:25pm Folkistra Family Band2:00pm Douglas Fraser2:30pm Red Stone Alley Band3:00pm Event ends3:00pm Bard in the Valley – Love’s Labour’s Lost at the Historic Community

Hall (9167 Glover Road)Come enjoy a cultural heritage experience!


www.tol.ca

TownshipTownship PagePageFor the week of June 26, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Friday, June 26 | 9 - 11amMayor’s Standing Committee on Public Engagement

Civic FacilityYorkson Creek Meeting Room

Monday, June 29 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

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

Wednesday, July 1 for Canada Day.Monday, July 6 | 7 - 11pm

Regular Council Meeting andPublic Hearing Meeting

Civic FacilityFraser River Presentation Theatre

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

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

TELEVISED

langley events centre

It’s All Fun and Games!The Spring-Summer 2015 Leisure Guide and the 2015 Summer Camp Guide are available online. Visit tol.ca/guides.

Paper copies are also available at all Township of Langley Recreation Centres and libraries.

Recreation, Culture, and Parks • 604.533.6086

public noticesImportant ReminderProperty Taxes are Due July 2, 2015The 2015 Property Tax Statements have been mailed. If you have not received your statement, please call the Property Tax Offi ce at 604.533.6005. All property owners are responsible for payment of property taxes whether or not a Property Tax Statement is received.

New Owners:You are responsible for the property taxes by the due date in order to avoid penalty charges.

Paying by Mail:Ensure your payment is postmarked by Canada Post no later than July 2, 2015.

Pre-Authorized Debit plan members: Check your Property Tax Statement for any balances owing and your new monthly debit amount beginning August 1.

Penalties:A 10% penalty will be applied to any unpaid 2015 taxes after July 2, 2015.

Claim your Home Owner Grant On-Line:Property owners who are eligible may claim their grant on-line at tol.ca/hog

You require the folio number and access code from your Property Tax Statement.

Home Owner Grants must be claimed by August 31, 2015 in order to avoid penalty.

Paying in Person:Civic Facility – 20338 - 65 AvenueMonday 8am to 7pm, Tuesday through Friday 8am to 5pm

Extended hours Tuesday, June 23 to Friday, June 26; Tuesday, June 30; and Thursday, July 2, 8am to 6pm

Township Recreation Sites Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre – 26770 - 29 AvenueLangley Centennial Museum – 9135 King StreetWalnut Grove Community Centre – 8889 Walnut Grove DriveW.C. Blair Recreation Centre – 22200 Fraser HighwayWilloughby Community Centre – 7888 - 200 Street

Darlene Foxgord Manager, Revenue and Tax Collection 604.533.6005

public programs and events

public programs and events

road pavingNighttime Road Work: 16 Avenue from 224 to 232 Street and 240 to 248 StreetNighttime road paving work is scheduled to take place along 16 Avenue from 224 to 232 Street and from 240 to 248 Street, starting Sunday, July 5 until Sunday, July 19. The work will occur from 7pm to 5am. Traffi c will be limited to single-lane, alternating fl ow.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time to reach their destination safely. The work is weather dependent and the construction schedule is subject to change. Visit tol.ca/roads for the latest traffi c updates.

We appreciate your patience.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 [email protected]

16 Avenue

224

Stre

et

232

Stre

et

240

Stre

et

248

Stre

et

Single-lane alternatingtraffic: 224 St to 232 St

Single- lane alternatingtraffic: 240 St - 248 St

16 AVE

224

ST

232

ST

240

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248

ST

Single lane alternating traffi c

Single lane alternating traffi c

Langley Intermediate Thunder BCILL Lacrosse

Tue Jun 30 7:30pm vs. New West SalmonbelliesFri Jul 3 7:30pm vs. US BoxLa (exhibition)

Langley Junior Thunder BCJALL Lacrosse

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Thu Jul 2 8:00pm vs. Delta IslandersSun Jul 5 5:00pm vs. Nanaimo Timbermen

Langley Canada Day JRBQCelebrate our country’s birthday with the Township of Langley, Langley Events Centre, and 93.7 JRfm at the Langley Canada Day JRBQ. The family-oriented event will be held:

Date: Wednesday, July 1Time: 11am – 8pmPlace: Willoughby Community ParkAddress: 7888 – 200 Street

Admission and parking is free. The event includes a BBQ with proceeds going to Basics for Babies, a spray park, and Kids Zone with face painting, games, races, and infl atables. Live music will be provided by Danielle Marie, Her Brothers, Cash Crawford, Chris Buck Band, Washboard Union, King & Cash, Robyn & Ryleigh, Raquel Cole, Rod Black, and more.

For more information visit langleyeventscentre.com.

Langley Events Centre 604.882.8800

Langley Demonstration GardenSummer ProgramsThe Langley Demonstration Garden has a busy summer planned!

An educational facility operated by the Langley Environmental Partners Society in partnership with the Township of Langley, the Demonstration Garden is located in the Derek Doubleday Arboretum in the 21200 block of Fraser Highway. It is open year-round to demonstrate sustainable gardening techniques and staffed weekdays from May to August.

This summer, a number of fun and informative events, activities, and programs will be held and the public is encouraged to take part.

Backyard Composting – Saturday, June 27: 11am - 12pm Make black gold in your backyard. Learn what type of composting is a good fi t for your needs, and how to quickly turn yard trimmings and fruit and vegetable scraps into rich organic fertilizer. This workshop is great for beginners as well as experienced compost users who want to troubleshoot their compost systems.

Container Gardening for Kids – Saturday, July 4: 1 - 2pm Do you have trouble getting your kids to eat their vegetables? Once they grow their own, you won’t have that problem again. This hands-on workshop is intended for children ages 3 to 7 years old, and requires parent participation. Please RSVP by June 26.

Registration is open for Eco Explorers kids’ day camps!For more information and to register, contact:

Langley Environmental Partners Society [email protected] 604.546.0344

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

The theme for the competition is Track and Field / Outdoor Team and Individual Sports. A jury will chose ten designs that will be made into 20 fl at steel fence panels that will separate spectators from athletes on the track. Artists may submit up to fi ve designs using the template design sheet provided and $500 will be awarded to artists for each design concept selected.

An application form, design template, and Call for Artist document with information and submission instructions can be found in the Document Library on the Township of Langley website at tol.ca and on the Langley Centennial Museum website at museum.tol.ca.

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

Deadline for Submissions is Friday, July 31, 2015 at 4:30 pm.

Peter Tulumello Cultural Services Manager 604.532.3537

Learn about the fl ora and fauna in Campbell Valley Re-gional Park by joining natural-ist Al Shulze, from the White Rock and Surrey Naturalists Society, in a nature walk along the park’s trails.

Shulze will talk about pond life, point out trees, bushes and ferns, he will also identify birds and share interesting facts about local butterfl ies. Learn about the history of the Park and the Annand/Rowlatt Farm-

stead, a designated heritage site that dates back to 1886.

The walk will take place from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 28.

Meet at Campbell Valley Na-ture House located at 20285 8

Ave. Use the south valley park entrance. This free program is a drop-in for all ages.

To fi nd out about other Met-ro Vancouver programs, visit the events calendar at www.metrovancouver.org.

Nature walk at Campbell Valley Park on Sunday



Langley School District has a balanced operat-ing budget for next school year, without having to go into its surplus.

The district is adding nine full time teachers, and has allocated funds to hire elementary school counsellors, said secretary-treasurer David Green at the June 16 school board meeting.

Trustees approved the $197 million operating budget for the 2015/16 year. The budget covers wages, benefi ts, resources and maintenance.

Closing Lochiel school site will bring a savings of $178,000 in its fi rst year, said Green. The teach-ers strike saved the district a signifi cant amount of money that they would normally pay teachers. Districts across B.C. weren’t sure if the govern-ment would ask for those savings, but it didn’t.

Tuition costs for international students were increased and the program has boomed, with more than 700 students coming to Langley from around the world next school year.

The new natural gas contract the district nego-tiated has produced large savings and will again in the future, said Green.

Grants achieved through B.C. Hydro have also helped with costs.

The district did see an increase in numbers of special needs children who need support. It also budgeted less for substitutes.

It also will see cost savings in the provincially mandated administration cuts.

By law, school districts in B.C. must submit a balanced budget to the Ministry of Education by June 30.

In comparison, Surrey’s budget for the same year is $618 million.

School District

balances its books


A man was airlifted to hospital after being hit by a car at 40 Avenue and 210 Street early Thurs-day morning.

Around 4 a.m., the man, whose age isn’t known, was crossing 40 Avenue when he was struck by a westbound vehicle.

After the collision, the driver turned around and blocked the lane to protect the injured man.

Langley RCMP said the victim has several bro-ken bones but his injuries aren’t life threatening.

In April, a 62-year-old Langley man was airlift-ed to hospital with serious injuries after being struck down in a crosswalk at 40 Avenue and 201 Street in the middle of the night.

That incident was a hit-and-run, but police managed to track that driver down a short time later at his home nearby.

The driver involved in the April incident was ar-rested but charges have not been recommended so far.

Man struck crossing 40 Avenue at 4 a.m.

OTTER CO-OP INVITES YOU TO A CANADA DAYOTTER CO-OP INVITES YOU TO A CANADA DAY

Celebrate Celebrate Canada Day Canada Day

with us!with us!

socialRaspberryRaspberryWednesday July 1st • 12-3pm

Enjoy Fresh Raspberry Shortcake

& a Beverage

Dance or listen to the sounds of

Gracie & the GuysOld Time Music

BC Pioneer Truck Society’s on display 10am-3pmCome out & enjoy the

display & a Hot Dog BBQ

OTTER CO-OPScratch & Save

2 DAYS ONLY!

10-50% OFF OFF

SAVE ON:

Hardware & Family Fashions

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYTUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

JUNE 30 & JULY 1JUNE 30 & JULY 1

Scratch & Save Cards Given Out at the time of Purchase • Card valid only for items

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Celebrate our country’s birthday with the Township of Langley, Langley Events Centre, and 93.7 JRfm at the Langley Canada Day JRBQ. The family-oriented includes a BBQ with proceeds going to Basics for Babies, a spray park, and Kids Zone with face painting, games, races, and infl atables. Live music will be provided by Danielle Marie, Her Brothers, Cash Crawford, Chris Buck Band, Washboard Union, King & Cash, Robyn & Ryleigh, Raquel Cole, Rod Black, and more.

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Fort Langley Village is the place to visit if options and variety are important to you. Grab your passport at any of the venues and fi ll it out to get into the prize draw.

The day kicks off at 8 a.m. with a pancake breakfast on King Street.

This Fort Langley Lions Club tradition brings plenty of syrupy smiles to faces, young and old, and with all the activities that follow, everyone will need that tasty energy boost just to keep pace.

The excitement at all locations starts at 10 a.m.

What better way to declare Canada’s birthday than attending the citizenship ceremony being held at the Fort Historic Site and welcoming our newest citizens to our community.

But if you really want to get your engines started you could stay on King Street and view the various forms of vintage transportation including race cars, tractors, vintage trucks and army vehicles.

There will even be a replica vintage war plane nearby for a unique photo opportunity.

Children’s activities will include sack races at the Langley Centennial Museum and tug-of-war competitions at the Fort. There will be face painting, balloons, arts and crafts activities on the street in front of the Museum, including kite

making, rock painting and Canada Day crafts. There will even be rope making demonstra-tions indoors at the BC Farm Museum and kids programming at the Festival of the Book at the Community Hall.

There will be things to see and do, throughout the Village including the Second Annual Fort Langley Festival of the Book at the Community Hall, displays at the CN Railway Station Muse-um, the Fort Langley Artist Group exhibits, and a First Nations Walking tour beginning at lelem arts and cultural centre at Bedford Landing. There will be shows to see on various stages, at the Fort, on King Street, at lelem and at the Community Hall. There will be Bhangra Danc-ing, Korean Drumming, Kwantlen First Nation Drumming, Children’s performers including Joseph the Magician and Folklistra.

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Valley will perform Shake-speare’s Love’s Labours Lost on the front lawn of the pic-turesque Historic Community Hall, starting at 3 p.m.

Music wise, the Redstone Alley Band is back with tunes from various decades past. Maestro Douglas Fraser returns as well to emcee the King Street stage with his guitar and funny sto-ries of music history. Budding superstar singer Glisha Dela Cruz will return to Fort Lang-ley. This Grade 9 student has performed O Canada for the Museums on King Street since 2009 and this year has grad-uated into full performance on stage with some popular and current songs by your favorite artists.

Even the Royal BC Museum from Victoria is making a trip to the Fort Langley event, with a special exhibition entitled “Species at Risk.”

The exhibition informs viewers what B.C. could lose if we

don’t make big changes to our relationship with the natural world.

Housed in an inventively re-made trailer and accompanied by skilled and personable interpreters from the Royal BC Museum and the Robert Bateman Centre, Species at Risk will be a fun and illumi-nating mobile museum.

With the permanent displays and activities at the Langley Centennial Museum and the B.C. Farm Museum, sup-plemented with temporary exhibits named “Can’t Catch

Me: History of the Langley Speedway” and “Hard Lines: surveying early British Colum-bia the learning opportunities are immense, but Canada Day would not be Canada Day without the birthday cake and fun. So if you are looking for a truly cultural experience Fort Langley Village is the place to be.

For more information about the Celebrate Canada Day in Fort Langley Community Part-nership, contact the Langley Centennial Museum or go to www.celebratecanadaday.ca

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Celebrate Canada’s National Horse

Celebrate Canada’s national horse on Canada Day at Campbell Valley Equestrian Park at 11 a.m.

It is the 350th anniversary of “le Cheval Canadien” or “little iron horse” yet our national horse is on the verge of extinction, says the Canadian Horse Heritage and Preservation Society, who is organizing this event.

A group of Canadian horse riders/owners, several of whom live in Langley, are meeting at Campbell Valley Park riding ring at 10:30 a.m.

There will be at least eight of these national horses there, possibly a couple more. The Canadian Horse Heritage and Preservation Society (http://www.chhaps.org/) has also formed a Canadian Horse Quadrille team with four to six riders. They have choreographed a fi ve minute pattern that they ride together to music. They will perform at 11 a.m. in the arenas at Campbell Valley Park, prior to departing for a trail ride en masse (probably about 11:20 a.m).

The horses, which are often dark brown, black or chestnut, was sent to Canada (when the country was colonized) 350 years ago by French King Louis XIV.

It is a mild mannered but tough work horse, used on farms in Eastern Canada.

But during the American Civil War many horses

Canadian Heritage Horse Society’s Alana Hilton will ride Sahara, a Canadian national horse that will perform on Canada Day in Campbell Valley Park.

were sent south to become cavalry horses. As a result more than 150,000 were lost.

Breeding efforts are being made to save this part of Canada’s history.


On the lawn in front of Fort Langley’s historic Community Hall:JULY 1 at 3 p.m. during Canada Day Celebrationsand JULY 2 & 3 at 7 p.m.

On the outdoor Spirit Square Stage in Douglas park in Langley City:JULY 23, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31, AUGUST 1 & 2.Sunday performances are at 2 p.m. All others begin at 7 p.m.

At the Township 7 Winery in Langley: JULY 10. 11, 12, 17 & 18Sunday performance is at 2 p.m. All others begin at 7 p.m.Tickets $20 www.township7.com

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Frog Pond Safari at the Campbell Valley Nature House (20285 8 Ave.), on June 27 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sneak up and watch frogs and other wild creatures of the pond. Free and for all ages. No sign-up is neces-sary.

Langley Lodge New2U sale June 27, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 5451 204 St. Variety of household items and hundreds of books to choose from. Proceeds from all sales are used to enhance quality of life for residents.

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. 50/50, Toonie toss, silent auction, live music, petting zoo. Tickets: $10 Adults, Children six to 15 $5, under six free. Purchase at the Fibromyalgia Well Spring Foundation thrift shop at 109 20631 Fraser Hwy.

Art in the Vines June 28, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Township 7 Vineyards and Winery, 21152 16th Ave. Glass, pottery, paintings, photography, clothing and more. There is also wine tasting, food and live entertainment. Admission by donation to Osteoporosis Canada branches in British Columbia.

Surrey Little Theatre is hosting an audition for their upcoming performance of Calen-dar Girls. The audition will be Sunday, June 28 at 7 p.m. at 7027 184 St. Four men ages 20 to 50 and nine women ages 20 to 70 are needed. Email [email protected]. The play runs Oct. 22 to Nov. 21.

Hot Rod Sunday at Willowbrook Shopping Centre July 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Up to 200 hot rods, vintage, classic, and custom cars and trucks showcased. Proceeds go to the Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association for children and adults.

The Langley Field Naturalist Society’s fi rst part of their Summer Evening Walks se-ries begins July 8. The walk will be on the Houston Trail-Derby Reach from 7 to 9 p.m. and be led by Anne Gosse and Joan Taylor. Call 604-888-1787 or 604-888-7261.

Tuck into a story at Pyjama Storytime. Children and their caregivers are invited to an evening program of stories, songs,

rhymes and more. Kids are encouraged to wear their pyjamas and bring a soft toy. July 8 from 7 to 7:30 p.m. at Muriel Arnason Library (20338 65 Ave.).

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 Nancy Walker, 604-534-1013, for more info. or visit www.langleyquiltersguild.com.

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 Muri-el Arnason Library (20338 65 Ave.). Babies and their caregivers will join in bounces, rhymes and simple stories that encourage the development of speech and language skills. Every Friday from July 3 to July 24 from 9:30 to 10 a.m.

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

Langley Red Hats Society is a group for senior women created to connect like-minded women, to make new friends and enrich life through the pow-er of fun and friendship. Go to lunch, dinner, see movies, theatre. The Rockin Red Hats are now accepting new mem-berships. Call Dorothy (our Queen) at 604-546-3307.

LMHA Penny Pincher Thrift Shop needs volunteer sorters and cashiers. Applica-tions available in store at 20550 Fraser Highway.

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JEFF NAGELBlack Press

Real estate watchers say con-dos and townhomes in the Fra-ser Valley have been left in the dust by rising house prices, a fact largely lost in the public de-bate about the lack of housing affordability in Vancouver.

“You don’t need a million to live in the Fraser Valley,” Real Estate Investment Network se-nior analyst Don Campbell told a forum in Surrey last week (June 18), hosted by the Urban Devel-opment Institute, referring to the social media hashtag #don-thave1million used to protest prices in Vancouver.

He was one of several speak-ers who pointed to the different market dynamics in the Valley and particularly the widening gap between the prices of de-tached houses and either town-houses or condos.

“It’s really the detached house market that’s moving prices,” said Robyn Adamache, senior market analyst with the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.

She said that while Fraser Val-

ley single family house prices have climbed 15 per cent since 2008 — a relatively sedate annu-al rate of less than three per cent — Valley townhouse prices are actually down fi ve per cent over the same period and condo pric-es are down 14 per cent.

“For townhomes and apart-ments, prices are still below the previous peak and haven’t recov-ered since the fi nancial crisis,” Adamache said.

As a result of the two-track market, she said, buying a de-tached house instead of a townhome now costs roughly $300,000 more in the Valley, com-pared to $200,000 more in 2009.

She said the gap between the cost of an apartment and a house in the Valley has widened from $300,000 to $400,000 over the same period.

Adamache predicted the hot housing market of this spring will moderate heading into the fall and price gains will be closer to two to three per cent in 2016.

A growing population will con-tinue to power the real estate market forward, she said, citing

estimates that 8,500 new house-holds are being formed each year in the Fraser Valley, with nearly 3,000 of them in Surrey and about 1,000 in Langley.

Between now and 2031, an ex-tra 500,000 residents are expect-ed — the equivalent of dropping another Surrey into the Valley.

Prices of detached houses in the Fraser Valley are also ex-pected to be bolstered by the fl ight eastward of new families

who want the yard with white picket fence but can’t afford it near Vancouver, Central 1 Credit Unon senior economist Bryan Yu said.

He and other speakers noted millennials are now about as nu-merous as baby boomers in the region and their home buying preferences are expected to in-creasingly infl uence prices and shape what developers build.

Speakers said they saw no evi-

dence of speculators driving the market.

Scott Brown, president of Fifth Avenue Real Estate Market-ing, said 95 per cent of the 600 multi-family units his fi rm sold in the Fraser Valley last year were to people intending to live in them — not investors or ab-sentee owners.

“This is not a false demand of investment, where if inter-est rates go up or something like that the whole market just crashes — these are people who are buying and moving in.”

He said townhouses are in-creasingly accepted as a more affordable mainstream housing option replacing the detached house.

As for the effect on real estate of the outcome of Metro Vancou-ver’s transit referendum, Brown said developers in the Valley should “keep building” because Surrey will proceed with its light rail network even if there’s a No vote.

Campbell stressed the impor-tance of transit and dense life-style neighbourhoods to millen-nials.

A unit commands at least 15 per cent higher prices or rents if it’s within 800 metres of a transit station, he said.

House price rise has left Valley condos, townhomes behindANALYSTS SEE MARKET DRIVEN

BY POPULATION GROWTH

CMHC senior market analyst Robyn Adamache and Real Estate Invest-ment Network senior analyst Don Campbell were among the speakers at the Urban Development Institute’s Fraser Valley forecast forum last week.

JEFF NAGEL Black Press


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

Jake Buhler chases down a goat at the Little Britches Rodeo held over the weekend (June 19 to June 21) by the Langley Riders Society at the Langley Riders Arena. The Society is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year and the Society is hosting their English/Western Day on Sunday (June 28).


GARY AHUJATimes Sports

A pair of Langley teenagers have taken the fi rst step to representing Canada.

Jordan Hollett and James Malm were among the 111 players chosen to attend a Hockey Canada national team camp at the end of July.

“It was a nice early birthday pres-ent,” chuckled James Malm, who turned 16 yesterday (June 25).

“It is obviously a huge honour to get the chance to represent my country.

“It should be a great experience.”

Malm is a high-scoring for-ward and at the other end of the ice, Hollett will at-tempt to keep the puck out of the net at the camp as one of the dozen goal-tenders invited.

“It is a huge ac-complishment,” Hollett said from Penticton earlier this week.

He was scheduled to return home to the Lower Mainland on Wednes-day for the summer.

Hollett, who is 16, attends the Okanagan Hockey Academy.

“Just to be able to meet and play against the top competition in Can-ada, and to wear the practice jersey with the Maple Leaf on it, is quite important to me.”

Hockey Canada announced the roster of players for their nation-al team U17 development camp on Tuesday (June 23). The players will attend camp in Calgary from July 29 to Aug. 4 where they will play in a nine-game, six-team mini-tourna-ment.

From that camp, 66 will be selected to represent Canada on one of three national teams — Black, Red and White — at the 2015 world under-17 Hockey Challenge. The tournament will be co-hosted by Dawson Creek and Fort St. John from Oct. 30 to Nov. 7.

Malm said he knew he might get an invitation.

“It was defi nitely a relief when I got the phone call,” he said.

“To be honest, I had no idea (I was on the radar),” Hollett said.

“It was something that I wanted obviously, but it was something that I knew wasn’t a given,” he said.

Both players started with the Langley Minor Hockey Association before Hollett went to Penticton and Malm went to the Burnaby Winter Club.

The pair were selected in the 2014 WHL bantam draft with Hollett go-

ing in the fi rst round (13th over-all) to the Regina Pats and Malm in the second round (44th overall) by the Vancouver Gi-ants.

Hollett became the highest ever LMHA alum se-lected in the draft.

Each is hoping to land roster spots with their respec-

tive WHL clubs next season.To achieve that, they will continue

training, both to reach that goal, and to get ready for the Hockey Canada camp.

Hollett, a six-foot-two, 180-pound goaltender, went 9-3 last season with a 2.10 goals against and an .899 save percentage for the OHA prep team.

Hollett, whose family recently moved to Port Moody, will be work-ing out with a new trainer this sum-mer, as well as working with Angelo Maggio of Magic Hockey in Langley.

Malm fi nished second in scoring in the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League with 20 goals, 46 assists and 66 points in 31 games for the Valley West Hawks. He led the league with 2.1 points per game and he fi nished just six points back of the scoring title despite playing seven fewer games.

Malm is training with Kai Heinon-en of Catalyst Kinetics Hockey in Burnaby as well as with Wade Ma-cLeod and Tyler McNeely of Head-way Hockey.

Hollett, Malm earn Hockey

Canada invites

First pitch nears at Canadian OpenNICK GREENIZANBlack Press

With just a week to go before the fi rst pitch is thrown at the Canadian Open Fastpitch Inter-national Championship, prepa-rations are ramping up.

“We’re in the fi nal stretch of the tunnel here — everything is prepped and set,” said tourna-ment chair Greg Timm.

The teams, too, are getting ready for the annual tourna-ment, which will see more than 1,300 top-level players — on more than 80 teams in fi ve divi-sions — take to the fi elds at Soft-ball City, Cloverdale Athletic Park and Sunnyside Park.

The event runs July 3 to 14, and the fi ve divisions will run con-currently. The women’s division

— which features national teams from across the globe – runs July 3-13, while the Futures Gold (U19) and Showcase Gold (U16) tournaments will run from July 6-12. Two shorter tournaments — Futures Select and Showcase Select — will be held July 3-6 with three Langley teams com-peting in those divisions.

The Langley Rebels will play in the former and the Langley Xtreme 99 and Langley Xtreme 00 will be in the latter.

The championship game of the women’s division will take place on the evening of Monday, July 13.

In total, more than 300 games will be played over 11 days.

And while the Canadian Open — and its predecessor, the Can-

ada Cup, before it — has always been one of the marquee events on the international softball calendar, it should gain even more attention in the fastpitch community because it’s the last Canadian Open before the 2016 Women’s World Championships, which will also be held at Soft-ball City next July.

“We’ve had a lot of interest because of the world champion-ships next year,” Timm said, add-ing that some teams are “test-ing the waters” this year before committing to the 2016 event.

Cuba, for example, is slated to compete at the Open, prior to heading east for the Pan-Am Games in Toronto.

JORDANHOLLETT

JAMES MALM

Continued Page 24


Goalie Evan Kullar of The Skittles blocks a shot against the 4th Liners at the George Preston Recreation Centre on Saturday during the Valley Ball Hockey Association minor division championship fi nal.


A hot dog fundraiser raised more than $500 for Langley Baseball’s junior boys team.

The team was selling hot dogs at an open house for The Brooks townhouse complex on June 20, with $255 raised.

And the builder, Apex Custom Homes Ltd. — which also do-nated the supplies for the hot dog sale to the team — then matched the money raised for a grand total of $510.

The leftover items were also donated to Langley Baseball’s con-cession stand.

In their fi rst-ever out-of-town tournament, the Langley midget girls Thunder lacrosse team made sure not to return home empty-handed.

The team captured the bronze medal at the Matt Underwood box lacrosse tournament June 12 to 14 in Saanich.

The tournament was hosted by the Peninsula Warriors at the Panora-ma Recreation Centre.

Langley defeated Nanaimo 9-1 in the bronze medal game after falling 6-1 to Co-quitlam in the semifi -nals.

The Thunder went 2-0-1 in the round rob-in, beating Victoria 16-1, defeating Nanaimo 6-4 and playing Sherwood Park to a 3-3 tie.

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Four Valley Ball Hock-ey Association players will suit up for Team B.C. next month at the Canadian Ball Hockey Association junior na-

tional championships.Trevor Punia,

Braeden Deslauriers and Brandon McLeod will play for the U17 B.C. Thunder while

Brad Wightman is on the U19 West Coast Ex-press.

They will represent B.C. in St. John’s, Nfl d. from July 28 to Aug. 2.

Four chosen to play for BC

Eight different players found the back of the net as the Langley Thun-der won their fi rst game at the Langley Events Centre.

Lewis Ratcliff led the way with three goals and eight points in a 14-11 victory over the Maple Ridge Burrards in senior A Western La-crosse Association ac-tion on Wednesday. Alex Turner (three goals, sev-en points) and Pat Saun-ders (three goals, four points) also had multi-goal games for Langley as the Thunder won for a second straight game to improve to 4-5.

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Langley’s Taylor Gillis is trying out for Canada’s U19 junior national softball team this weekend. Gillis was a freshman at SFU this past year.

RON HOLE SFU Athletics

Taylor Gillis is among the invitees for the Ca-nadian junior national softball team selection camp.

Gillis, a freshman outfi elder for the SFU wom-en’s softball team, was among 28 players invit-ed to the selection camp which begins June 27 in Cloverdale.

She earned an invite after attending a regional identifi cation camp in Cloverdale from May 22 to 24.

The fi nal team will be selected after the camp concludes on June 30 and will compete in the Fu-tures Gold division of the Canadian Open Fast-pitch International Championship in Surrey. It runs July 6 to 12.

The team will also regroup for a training camp July 30 to Aug. 5 in Brampton, Ont. prior to trav-elling to Oklahoma City, OK where they will com-pete at the junior women’s world championships Aug. 9 to 15.

Gillis, a 2014 Walnut Grove Secondary graduate, broke the SFU freshman record for at-bats in a season with 155 plate appearances. Gillis had 38 hits, two home runs and a dozen RBIs.

“In all my years — at the Ca-nadian Open and the Canada Cup before that — we’ve never been able to get Cuba to come,” Timm said.

“We’re really excited.”Aside from Cuba, other in-

ternational teams — including Mexico and Puerto Rico — are also using this year’s tourna-ment as a Pan-Am warmup, Timm said.

As well, the tournament is buoyed by the fact that wom-en’s fastpitch is — once again — back in the mix for possible reinstatement into the Summer Olympics, in time for the 2020 Games in Tokyo.

It’s not the fi rst time softball, which along with baseball was cut from the Olympic docket in 2005 and last played in 2008, has been considered for re-ad-mittance into the Olympics.

In the summer of 2013, soft-ball was denied entry into the

2016 and 2020 events — fi nish-ing second to wrestling — but in recent years, host countries have been given more of a say in which sports are played at their respective Olympics.

Considering Japan is a pow-erhouse of women’s softball —they’re the reigning world champions, and have won mul-tiple Canadian Open titles — Tokyo organizers are expected to make a push for the sport’s inclusion.

In December, it was an-nounced softball — along with baseball —was under consider-ation for 2020, and last week, the two diamond sports were named fi nalists, alongside less traditional Olympic sports such as bowling, roller sports, sport climbing, squash, surfi ng, kara-te and wushu.

Delegations from each sport are expected to make presenta-tions in August 2016, and sports to be added — if any — will be announced a month later.

Timm said the potential for re-inclusion into the Olympics can do nothing but provide a boost to young ballplayers, many of whom will be compet-ing at the Open.

“We’re trying to inspire them, and inspire them to the highest steps of the sport,” he said.

“Right now, that goal is the world championships, and if the Olympics come back, that just ups it that many more notches.”

It’s especially important for the national team’s younger players who could potentially form the backbone of a future Olympic squad in fi ve years.

“Back in 2005, (when softball was voted out), there were a lot of players who should’ve played in the Olympics but never got the chance,” said Timm.

“But all we can do now is look forward, and I’m very hopeful.”

For more on this year’s Ca-nadian Open tournament, visit www.canadianopenfastpitch.com.

Gillis invited to camp

Cuba attending Canadian Open championships for first time

From Page 22

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Langley Saints’ Sheldon Gangloff comes up with a catch over Graham Griz-zlies defenders Baker Douglas (#7) and Ben Pretty during a spring scrimmage game at Chilliwack’s Exhibition Stadium on June 12. Gangloff enters Grade 11 next year at Langley and will play on the senior football team.

JENNA HAUCK Black Press

The Langley Fastpitch Association and the North Langley Diamond Sports Softball Associa-tion will be well repre-sented at next month’s provincial champion-ships.

Noel Booth Park host-ed the district 8 play-downs on June 13 with teams from the two lo-cal associations winning fi ve of the eight titles.

The Langley Xtreme 2003B softball team ral-lied from a 4-0 defi cit af-ter the fi rst two innings, tied it up in the fourth inning and then scored seven runs in the last in-ning to win 11-4 over the Valley Venom 03.

And the team followed that up with a silver medal this past week-end at the South Delta U12B tournament.

Langley’s lone loss was in the championship fi -nal against the Vancou-ver Wildcats 03 in a bat-tle of two of the league’s top teams.

And the Xtreme near-ly pulled off the victory, as they rallied back from fi ve runs down only to fall one short, losing 13-12.

The Langley offence got better as the tourna-ment went on.

They opened with a 5-4 win over the Ridge Meadows Rage 03 and then beat the Wild-cats 7-3. After that, the Xtreme offence took off, scoring double digits in their remaining four games.

The team beat the Richmond Islanders 04 16-2, the South Delta In-vaders 03 15-9 and the Valley Venom 03 13-0, before losing the fi nals to Vancouver.

Langley competes this weekend at the Lower Mainland Cup in Van-couver, hoping to cap-ture the Cup for a sec-ond straight year.

•••The Langley Rebels 97

were also victorious at the district playdowns, beating Abbotsford 2-1 in the championship fi -nal behind a great pitch-ing performance from Cassidy Komoroski.

The Rebels had gone 2-1 in the round rob-in, beating the Langley Xtreme twice but losing to Abbotsford.

This was the team’s fi rst district title and comes in their last year playing together.

•••Also qualifying for the

provincial champion-ships in mid-July were the Xtreme 99, Xtreme 01 and the Xtreme 01/02 squads.

District titles

for five


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Murano crossover offers more for your money

‘‘Simply put, this car-based crossover vehicle scores on looks, performance, fuel economy and value for money.’’Keith Morgan

Nissan led the crossover charge with the introduc-tion of the Murano almost 12 years ago but its imita-tors soon roared past it on the sales battleground.First drives of each of this third-generation’s trims clearly indicate that this 2015 version is designed to rectify that state of affairs, even though this segment is far more competitive than it was a decade or so ago. Simply put, this car-based crossover vehicle scores on looks, perfor-mance, fuel economy and value for money. The bulbous-rear of the first iteration of the Murano is long gone. The new vehicle is sleek with a low and sloping roofline. A huge V-shaped grille defines the front. Dare we say, sporty? Inside, five passengers will find comfort and room aplenty for human and inani-mate cargo. Fold flat seats make add to its versatility.The external good looks are matched in-side but it’s the usability of the controls that make it a real beauty. The touch screen is almost as intuitive as your smart phone of choice.The Murano S starts at just short of

$30,000, which includes Bluetooth with stream-ing audio, keyless entry, dual-zone climate control and 18-inch wheels. That’s a lot of extras for what passes as standard fare in the in the Murano.The top-of-the-line AWD Platinum version adds another 15 grand and includes a fabulous over-sized sunroof, adaptive cruise control and a predictive forward-colli-sion warning and braking system. There are less pricey options between the

base and top models. For instance, The $40,848 Murano SL AWD offers navi-gation, a Bose audio system, moonroof, 360-degree parking camera, heated steering wheel, heated leather front seats plus blind spot detection and rear cross traffic alert safety systems.While the likes of its key rivals, the Ford Edge and Toyota Venza, offer a choice of four and six-cylinder engines, Nissan is sticking with its trusty 3.5-litre, 260hp, V6 coupled with a continuously variable transmission with a manual shift option. It’s hard to fault the dogged determina-tion to stick with the V6 because it per-

forms well and the continuous tweaking has resulted in improved fuel economy.If you were to attend any of the major manufacturer media launches, you would hear journo after journo complain about the audacity of carmakers who use CVT. In the old days, CVT deserved its poor reputation with power lags, high revving, uneven gearing and unedifying and unexpected lurches forward! The technology has evolved. And, the fact is the average consumer has no problem with it, liking the smoother transitions.My first test route was in the Whistler area and showed off its hill climbing skills and the smoothness of the ‘dread-ed’ CVT. It’s no gazelle but it is sure-foot-ed and the CVT did not fail even when the driver behaved like a lead foot!I found the ride to be smooth and high-way passing no challenge. Cornering at sensible speeds keeps the vehicle firmly planted. It’s darn quiet too. Then I spent a week tooling around

the city putting it through its shopping paces. Parking on the street was a little challenging but I’ll put that down to im-patient drivers behind, not prepared for the Murano’s wide swing needed to get into that tricky spot. On the supermarket lot, it glided into spaces forwards or backwards with ease.It’s a fine long-distance vehicle but would serve well as a commuter where longer distances are the norm. I can see it being used in the suburbs but it’s a bit large for the centre of the city.The Murano is not too thirsty for its size – 11.2/8.3 L/100 kms. That’s about two litres per 100 klicks better than its main rivals.Prices: Murano S FWD, $29,998; Murano SV FWD, $33,698; Murano SV AWD,$35,698; Murano SL AWD, $39,098; Murano Platinum AWD, $43,498.

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Such an accomplishment doesn’t just happen by chance. Every day, the team at Gold Key Langley Volkswagen makes every effort to provide nothing but the best for their customers.

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Other technicians will tell you to fi x things prematurely, and some will miss things that need that need to be fi xed now. The Audi Langley service team sees the fi ne line between being timely and thorough. We get your car back on the road, but we make sure that it will stay on the road for a long time too.

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All-new Infi niti Q30 compact entry debuts this fallPremium brand Infiniti will unveil its first-ever compact car at the International Motor Show in Frankfurt in September this year (Sep-tember 17 to 27). Two years after the Infiniti Q30 Concept debuted at the 2013 Frankfurt show, the production version of this segment-spanning compact car will be revealed at the show this year.Infiniti is in the final stages of preparing the launch. Dynamic testing and ulti-mate validation is currently taking place across the UK and through-

out mainland Europe where development of the vehicle has been completed at the

company’s Engineering Cen-tre in Cranfield, in north-east England, since 2014. The Q30 will go on sale in Eu-rope towards the end of 2015 with other markets to follow subsequently. More news on the Infiniti Q30 active compact will be released closer to the Frankfurt show in September.The road to production for this much-anticipated car has been rocky though not for

‘‘Its design and engineering development has the fingerprints of four-times F1 Champion Sebastian Vettel all over it.’’Keith Morgan

continued on page 29

Infi niti Q30 prototype KEITH MORGAN

driveway


20801 Langley Bypass Langley, BC Tel: 604.533.1205 | langley.mercedes-benz.ca

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by Rob Sass

Infi niti Q30 continuedwhat might be expected reasons. Its design and engineering development has the fingerprints of four-times F1 Champion Sebastian Vettel all over it.When his ‘hands-on’ association with the car was revealed, it was not merely a stroke of mar-keting genius but the racer’s renowned smarts meant his input would be extremely valuable. Then Infiniti President Johan de Nysschen announced the car alongside Vettel, who was wearing his Infiniti-Red Bull F1 team shirt for the occasion. Since then the president has headed over to GM to run Cadillac and Vettel has joined the Ferrari F1 team.After chatting to Vettel, there’s no doubt in the mind of yours truly that he will want to get a turn at the wheel of a Q30 production car to see just how much of his advice was accepted. Sadly, for Infiniti they won’t be able to trumpet his participation in Frankfurt this [email protected]

continued from page 28It’s a lucky thing that Cash for Clunkers was enacted after any of these movies were made. These films would each have been a bit less amusing without their “star” cars.1. “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off,” 1979 Alfa Romeo Alfetta 2000 Sport Sedan: Ferris Bueller’s long-suffering best friend Cameron Frye “drove” this faded and rusty Alfa Romeo sedan, sort of anyway. He never really got it started. Best diagnosis from our Alfa Romeo fans is the failure of something called a thermostatic actuator. We’re not making that up. I swear.2. “The Big Lebowski,” 1973 Ford Gran Torino: Jeff Bridges’ character Jeffrey “The Dude” Lebowski is a man that the narrator opined “might be the laziest man in Los Angeles County, which would place him high in the running for laziest man worldwide.” He’s also a man who wrote a check in the amount of 69 cents for a carton of half and half and he drives a 1973

Ford Torino that was evi-dently some sort of shade of white, yellow, beige or gold prior to acquiring its as-filmed “patina” of rust, dents and primer spots.3. “Body Heat,” 1964 Cor-vette: William Hurt plays

an easily duped ambulance chaser of a Florida lawyer in this neo-noir classic.

In addition to the fact that Kathleen Turner delivered a star-making perfor-mance in the film, we love it for the faded and disheveled but totally origi-nal Riverside Red ’64 Corvette convert-ible that Hurt’s character drives.4. “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective,” 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo: Jim Carey’s

Top fi ve movie clunkers

Alfa Romeo Alfetta sedan similar to that featured in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off

continued on page 30


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Eq

uiv

alen

t lea

se p

aym

ents

of $

58/$

36/$

83 o

n th

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ly b

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ase,

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nce

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yea

r 201

5 M

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ding

S tr

im)/

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a N

ote/

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ma

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uke®

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e $

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$70

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1,00

0/$

750/

$1,

000/

$1,

500

My C

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f $35

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0/$

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0/$

700/

$1,

200

NC

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h an

d $

150/

$20

0/$

250/

$25

0/$

250/

$30

0/$

300

deal

er p

artic

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ion

whi

ch w

ill b

e de

duct

ed fr

om th

e ne

gotia

ted

selli

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befo

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mon

thly

Pay

men

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s” is

ava

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e to

cus

tom

ers

who

leas

e or

fina

nce

any n

ew m

odel

yea

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ludi

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trim

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rsa

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issa

n C

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c. a

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n C

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a Fi

nanc

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lect

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y, “N

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) and

refe

rs to

the

first

two

(2) m

onth

ly le

ase

paym

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or f

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tom

er’s

firs

t tw

o m

onth

ly p

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(inc

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ve a

ll tax

es) w

ill b

e w

aive

d, u

p to

a m

axim

um o

f $22

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$37

5/$

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$37

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400/

$60

0 pe

r mon

th ta

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ve. A

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wo

mon

ths,

the

cust

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will

be

requ

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to m

ake

all r

emai

ning

regu

larly

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r the

rem

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leas

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fina

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p to

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ome

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war

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s of

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ee to

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pplic

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any

oth

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tack

able

trad

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dolla

rs. R

etai

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fr

ee to

set

indi

vidu

al p

rices

. Dea

ler o

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/tra

de m

ay b

e ne

cess

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Veh

icle

s an

d ac

cess

orie

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e fo

r illu

stra

tion

purp

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ffers

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with

out n

otic

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mer

s w

ho (a

s of

Feb

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015)

leas

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ased

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cle

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r the

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dete

rmin

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by N

issa

n C

anad

a In

c. (“

NC

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n its

sol

e di

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tion.

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of o

f cur

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side

s w

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tend

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ible

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er e

lect

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nce

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w a

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revi

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d N

issa

n br

and

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cle

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V, F

leet

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dai

ly

rent

als)

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ceiv

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ount

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tack

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olla

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follo

ws:

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icra

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sa/S

entr

a ($

500)

; (ii)

Juke

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ma/

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ue ($

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ntie

r/X

terr

a/Le

af/M

uran

o/P

athf

inde

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800)

; and

(iv)

Max

ima/

Z/T

itan,

Arm

ada/

GT-

R ($

1000

). Lo

yalty

Dol

lars

will

be

appl

ied

befo

re ta

xes

whi

ch m

eans

th

ey a

re in

clus

ive

of a

ll app

licab

le ta

xes.

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rnat

ivel

y, if

the

elig

ible

cus

tom

er e

lect

s to

pur

chas

e or

leas

e/fin

ance

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Elig

ible

New

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icle

(exc

ludi

ng G

T-R

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f) ot

her t

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ceiv

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es fi

rst)

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hang

e an

d Ti

re R

otat

ion

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n w

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sist

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re R

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ffer h

as n

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er o

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r val

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ligib

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ew V

ehic

les

purc

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CA$H CARSFO

R

Drives-UCrazy

Here’s a summer time teaser for those with designated bike lanes separated by a physical barrier – curb stone – in their community.

On a regular road if a bike flies by on the right, just as you are making a right turn on a green, it’s a ticketable offence for passing on the right. However, these new separated lanes seem to have given cyclists a false sense of security because they ignore the rule. They just assume drivers will yield the right of way as they zip by.

What drives-u-crazy?

[email protected]

drivewaycharacter “Ace Ventura” obviously cares more about the animals he is search-ing for than the car he is driving. Things go south almost immediately for Ace as his Monte Carlo is pummeled shortly after the opening credits by an angry man with a baseball bat. He is forced to spend the rest of the movie driving around with his head hanging out of the window, much like his canine companions.5. Joe Dirt,” 1969 Dodge Charger Day-tona: David Spade’s eponymous character drives a beat-to-hell ’69 Dodge Daytona, which probably gave at least a few MOPAR enthusiasts a stroke mid-movie. Like Mr. Dirt’s mullet, the Daytona is all busi-ness up front, party in the back, featuring an ultra-aerodynam-ic nose cone and a rear wing of comical proportions.

Rob Sass is the vice-president of content for Hagerty Insurance. Hagerty is the world’s leading specialist provider of classic car and boat insurance. Learn more at hagerty.ca.

continued from page 29

langleytimes.com

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Individual Agreement

that all Members of Kwantlen First Nation, 18 years of

eligible to vote,

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Offer(s) available on select new 2015/2016 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by June 30, 2015. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. Vehicle images shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers exclude licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. 0% purchase fi nancing is available on select 2015 Kia models on approved credit (OAC). Term varies by model and trim. Financing and lease rates vary by vehicle and are valid on approved credit (OAC) only. Delivery and destination fees up to $1,715, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and A/C charge ($100, where applicable) are included. License, insurance, applicable taxes, variable dealer administration fees, and registration fees are extra. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. Offer ends June 30, 2015.Cash purchase credit and Loan credit available on select models and varies by model and trim. Credits are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance offers. Cash purchase price includes cash credit, delivery and destination fees and other government taxes. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. Available at participating dealers. Other lease and fi nance options are also available. Dealers may sell for less. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Prices are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions may apply. Offers may change, may be extended without notice, and are for examples only. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. See your Kia retailer for full offer/program details. All offers are subject to availability. Dealer participation maybe required. June 30, 2015. FBonus Cash amounts are offered on select 2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. ?Don’t pay for 90 days (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing offers on 2015 Sportage and 2015 Forte models only on approved credit. No interest will accrue during the fi rst 60 days of the fi nance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. Offer ends June 30, 2015. ??LOAN SAVINGS (loan credit) varies by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. **LEASE CREDIT varies by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. ??CASH CREDIT varies by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance offers. 8ECO-CREDIT for 2014/ 2015 Optima Hybrid is $1,000 and is applicable to the purchase or lease of a new 2014/2015 Optima Hybrid and is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Available at participating dealers. ?Cash bonus amounts are offered on select 2015/ 2016 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. 0% FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ON SELECT 2015 &2016 MODELS, ALL PAYMENTS ARE CALCULATED OVER 96 MONTHS AT 4.24% O.A.C (STK#SR6470 COB$6206, STK#SD5156 COB $5494, STK#RO5X10 COB$2795, STK#CA5127 COB$6441, STK#K95105 COB$10,446 OAC, 2015 Cadenza $32,100 $103.00 weekly over 96 mths @ 4.49% COB $6,800 OAC, 2012 Forte stk#32505 $12,850 $57 weekly over 60 mths @4.49% COB $1,581 OAC, 2012 Forte LX stk# 30653 $11,850 $ 57 weekly over 60 mths @4.49% COB $1,581 OAC, 2012 Optima Hybrid stk #30993 $24,850 $102.00 weekly over 72 mths @ 4.49% COB $3,900 OAC, 2012 Rio stk#32090 $11,800 $57 weekly over 60 mths @4.49% COB $5,700 OAC, 20112 Sorento stk#32328 $18,858 $91 weekly over 60 mths @4.49% COB $2,508 OAC, 2011 Sorento $18,300 $914 weekly over 60 mths @4.49% COB $2,508 OAC,2010 Soul stk# 32373 $13,850 $81 weekly over 48 mths @4.49% COB $1,470 OAC, 2011 Soul stk# 32688 $12,850 $62 weekly over 60 mths @ 4.49% COB $1,712 OAC, 2014 Sportage stk#33447 $27,250 $98 weekly over 84 mths @4.49% COB $5,123 OAC, All new and used vehicles seen in ad do not include taxes and fees and all based on OAC. See dealer for more info.

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3087

1

2015 Kia Rio stk#RO5X10 $24,995 $65.00 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $6,027 plus taxes and fees OAC includes $10,000 cash back, 2009 Nissan Quest SE Stk # 32760 Sale price $11,888 payments over 60 mths $52 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $1985.11 and Total obligation $16,268.20 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, 2011 Rio 5 LX/SX Hatchback stk # 32353 Sale price $11,288 payments over 72 mths $42 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $2,284.44 and Total obligation $15,908.88 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, 2011 Kia Forte 5 SX stk # 31094 Sale price $15,288 payments over 72 mths $57 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $3,039.88 and Total obligation $21,172.32 fi nance rate of 5.24% OAC, 2006 Chevy Cobalt stk # 32542 Sale price $6,888 payments over 36 mths $48 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $819.05 and Total obligation $9,475.44 fi nance rate of 5.96% OAC, 2010 Kia Forte LX Stk #32029 Sale price $11,888 payments

over 60 mths $52 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $1985.11 and Total obligation $16,268.20 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, 2013 Kia Rio LX stk # 32446 Sale price $13,888 payments over 72 mths $52 weekly + taxes / fee’s Cost of borrowing $2,773.24 and Total obligation $19,309.68 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, 2013 Kia Rio LX stk # 30864 Sale price $13,888 payments over 72 mths $52 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $2,773.24 and Total obligation $19,309.68 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, 2011 Kia Forte stk# # 30694 Sale price $11,888 payments over 60 mths $52 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $1985.11 and Total obligation $16,268.20 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, 2013 Kia Forte EX Stk # 30956 Sale price $15288 payments over 72 mths $57 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $3,039.88 and Total obligation $21,172.32 fi nance rate 5.24 OAC, 2010 Kia Forte LX Stk # 32554 Sale price $11,888 payments over 60 mths $52 weekly + taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $1985.11 and Total obligation $16,268.20 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, 2006 Hyundai Sonata stk # 32694 sale price $8888 payments over 48 mths $48 weekly +taxes/fee’s Cost of borrowing $1384.18 and Total obligation $12,321.92 fi nance rate 5.96% OAC 2012 Kia Rio Sedan stk# # 32806 Sale price $12,888 payments over 72 mths $48 weekly + taxes / fee’s Cost of borrowing $2,585.96 and Total obligation $18,002.40 fi nance rate 5.24% OAC, Stk # 32353 2011 Kia Rio5 is now $10,850 and $40 weekly over 72mths @

5.24% COB $2204.04 OAC, Stk # 32029 2010 Kia forte is now $9850 and $43 weekly over 60 mths @ 5.24% COB $1667.67 OAC, Stk # 32446 2013 Kia Rio is now $12,850 and $42 weekly over 84 mths @ 5.24% COB $3027.53 OAC, Stk # 30864 2013 Kia Rio LX is now $12,850 and is $42 weekly over 84 mths @ 5.24% COB $3027.53 OAC, Stk # 30694 2011 Kia Forte LX is now $10,850 and is $40 weekly over 72 mths @ 5.24% COB $2204.04 OAC, S2012 Kia Rio is now $11,850 and is $44 weekly over 72 mths @ 5.24% COB $2391.32 Stk # 32030 2008 Adventure Camper Trailer is $15,850 and can only be fi nanced for 48mths @ 5.24% and is $84 weekly COB is $2069.94 OAC. Stock # 32998 Chrysler 200 LX 2012 selling @ $13,850 $45 weekly over 84mths @ 5.24% (COB $3250.69) (TOB $19,757.92) OAC, Stock #32994 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser selling @ $,5998 $42 weekly over 36mths @ 5.24% (COB $634.93) OAC, Stock #P32263 2008 Dodge Avenger selling @ $11,900 $63 weekly over 48 mths @ 5.24% (COB $3964.16) (TOB $15864.16) OAC, Stock #32045 2008 Grand Prix selling @ $7,888 $42 weekly over 48 mths @ 5.24% (COB $1084.50) (TOB $10,874.24) OAC, Stock #33003 2009 VW Passat selling @ $16,888 $74 weekly over 60 mths @ 5.24% (COB $2762.91) (TOB $22676.00) OAC, Stock #30050 2009 Sportage LX @ $10318.93 $52 weekly over 60 mths @ 5.24% (COB $2762.91) (TOB $16,268.20) OAC, Stock # 32982 is a 2011 VW Jett TDI selling @ $15,850 and $59 weekly over

72 mths @ 5.24% (COB $3140.44) (TOB $21,874.32) Stock # 32993 2014 Kia Forte LX selling @ $14,888 and $49 weekly over 84 mths @ 5.24% COB $3478.61 Total OB $21,148.4 Stock # 33307 2014 Kia Rio LX selling @ $13,850 and $41 weekly over 96 mths @ 5.24 % ( Cob $3739.21) ( TOB $20,255.04) OAC. All vehicles seen in ad do not include fees and taxes. One gift per purchase on fi nanced vehicles. See dealer for more -info. Promotion ends June 30, 2015.

BBQBBQand and

RefreshmentsRefreshments

SATURDAYSATURDAYJUNE 27JUNE 27

ANDANDSUNDAYSUNDAYJUNE 28JUNE 28

SALE SALE FRIDAY FRIDAY

JUNE 26 TO JUNE 26 TO TUESDAY JUNE 30TUESDAY JUNE 30

ON THE CORNER BESIDE MCDONALDS

PRE-CANADA DAYEnter to WinEnter to Winwith eachwith eachpurchase

$$10001000VISAVISA

$$10001000GAS CARDGAS CARD

Sale Win$1000

Win$1000

with every purchase receive a minimum of $1,000 off your vehicle

PENDINGPENDING

DEALDEAL

SOLDSOLD SOLDSOLD

PENDINGPENDING

DEALDEAL

PENDINGPENDING

DEALDEAL


blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

The National Sales offi ce of Black Press is looking for a successful candidate to assist its GIS department. The suitable candidate will possess an excellent understanding of GIS related technologies/database systems and be able to work in a fast paced environment. The candidate will assist the GIS Analyst in the provision of demographic data, maintain and update distribution database, and thematic maps to sales staff and clients for the purpose of target marketing.

You are:

• A Capable, well spoken, intelligent, self-motivated and highly organized individual• Knowledgeable and profi cient on the GIS applications and systems which you use and have a desire to learn new applications and systems• Ability to learn and understand information technology concepts as they apply to our fl yer distribution operations• Someone who is looking for challenge and willing to work under pressure

We are:

• GIS (Flyer coordination) – the key agents for supporting the sales in the company• A key participant in the sales process, gathering required demographic or readership information and creating targeting maps by GIS system; • Provide geodemographics analysis and distribution recommendation through GIS analysis• Responsible for GIS mapping and coordinate fl yer distribution• Responsible for distribution database updating• Familiar with Canada Census and Postal boundaries system

Skills / Experience needed:

• A background in or working knowledge of GIS• Excellent logic, analytical and problem solving skills• Strong organizational, time management and communication skills• Ability to work independently with minimal supervision• Post-secondary education in GIS• Working knowledge and experience in ArcMap 10.x and up• Experienced in different ArcGIS Desktop and Extensions• Profi cient in Excel

Please forward your resume to: Janet Fitzgerald, Client Services Representative, National [email protected]

Closing date July 3, 2015

GIS Business Support - National Sales(Temporary position)

The Abbotsford News and Chilliwack Progress are looking for Owner Operators to make deliveries of bulk newspapers to specific locations throughout Abbotsford & Chilliwack.

Deliveries are on Wednesdays and Fridays, early mornings. Earn approx. $1,000/mo., 5-6 hrs. per day. Must have a 16-foot, 1-ton cube van or 3/4-ton cube van.

These are permanent contracts positions. Interested parties please submit your resume and photo of your vehicle to:

The Abbotsford NewsCirculation Department34375 Gladys Ave., Abbotsford, B.C., V2S 2H5or e-mail: [email protected]

Owner Operator

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com TheChilliwackProgress

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

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

GODDEN (Evans), Anne Dobbie (nee Gillies)

May 24, 1931 - June 18, 2015

After a three year struggle with cancer Anne died peacefully surrounded by loving family on June 18 in Langley Hospice. Anne was born in Montreal and grew up in the small town of New Carlisle, QC. Anne earned her RN at Montreal General Hospital, and her Bachelor’s degree in Nursing at UBC. A lifelong learner, Anne went on to obtain a Masters in Adult Education at UBC. Anne settled in Vancouver where she married Teg and together they raised their three children. After Teg’s passing in 1994 Anne married Bill Godden in 1999. Together they traveled the world, very often by cruise ship. Anne is predeceased by her parents (James and Grace Gillies) and her fi rst husband (Tegwin Evans). Anne will be lovingly remembered by her three children: Mark (Lee), Jane (Gerard) and Karen. She has six grandchildren who will miss their Nana deeply: Michael, Hilary, Laura, Jack, Jason and Matthew. She will be sorely missed by her husband Bill and his children Michelle (Allan), Maureen and grandson Christopher. Anne will be remembered for her courage, kindness, and hu-mour. She touched all who knew her with her grace and dignity in the face of adversity. A Memorial Service will be held at 1:00pm on Saturday, June 27 at Victory Memorial Park Funeral Centre, 14831 28 Ave, Surrey, B.C. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada (www.llscanada.org). Condolences may be offered at

www.victoryfuneralcentre.ca

Victory Memorial Park Funeral Centre 604-536-6522

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

33 INFORMATION

BATTERED WOMEN CHILD ABUSE THRIFT STORE

Opening Soon in LangleyLooking for good conditionclothing, household items

& furniture.Please drop off at

Brogan’s Kalma Family Deli,#6-20555 56th Ave, Langley.

Or for pick-up call:Shannon at 604-805-3182or Keith at 604-613-7837.

IF YOU’D LIKE TO VOLUNTEER, PLEASE CALL SAME NUMBERS.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

102 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

Accounts Receivable Clerk/Reception

The Langley Concrete Group Wants You!

This position is part of the core offi ce team in our Langley offi ce and is a challenging admin. position requiring many different skill sets to deal with all aspects and components of the position.

This position acts as a liaison be-tween the Accounting dept. and the Sales/Shipping dept. with re-spect to the invoicing and inventory. Responsible for com-pliance with The Langley Con-crete Group’s policies and proce-dures, timely and accurate invoicing, inputting of deposits, as well as inputting & monitoring of all documents, transactions and records impacting the Accounts Receivable system.

The Accounts Receivable Clerk is expected to perform, in a timely and accurate manner, all tasks listed below while maintaining professionalism and confi dentially in the performance of this important role in our Langley offi ce environment.

Qualifi cations and Position Requirements:• Preference will be given to candidates with Two plus years exp. in accounts receivable / collections and reception in a computerized accounting enviro.• Consistent, reliable attendance is req. in order to successfully perform & complete the essential job functions and duties of this position• Good knowledge of accounting principles is required

Please send updated resume and cover letter

indicating salaryexpectations to hr@

langleyconcretegroup.com

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Established Coffee Shop for sale in busy S.Surrey Mall.

EXCELLENT LOCATIONPERFECT OPPORTUNITY FOR

DEDICATED OWNER.Owner must sell due to

health issues.$79,000. Will Train.

Call 604-569-3358778-868-9712

or email: [email protected]

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

MEI is an independent pre-K-12 school system with over 1300 students. All applicants must be dedicated to Christian education. MEI Schools is seeking qualifi ed applicants for the following positions:

Bus DriverFull-time position

Maintenance WorkerFull-time position

For details on these positions, please go to:www.meischools.com

under employment.

Note: Only short-listed candidates will be contacted.


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 in-dividual 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.

115 EDUCATION

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

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.

NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.

SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

130 HELP WANTED

BLUEBERRY PICKERSRequired for fun in the sun starting Sat. June 27th through to July 19th for Sangha Farms, Old Yale Road Abbotsford 40 - 45 cents/poundCALL Raj: 604.614.4323

CONSTRUCTION SITEIn your NEIGHBOURHOOD

Req: Carpenters, HelpersLabourers, CSO’s/OFA’s

TCP’s, Cleaners $11-28/hrWork Today, Daily or Weekly Pay

Apply 9AM to 2PM at:118 – 713 Columbia Street

New West 604.522.4900


130 HELP WANTED

COMMON EXCHANGE PAWN & JEWELRY Has an immediate open-ing for a full-time Pawn Associate in our Central Surrey location. Posi-tion requires experience in sales, cash handling, customer service and computer skills. Pawnbroker training provided. Competitive wag-es and benefi t plan. Please send resume to: Personnel Manager, Common Exchange Ltd., 10595 King George Blvd., Surrey BC V3T2X5 Email: [email protected]

Hobby Farm Assistant 232nd & 24th Ave area, Langley.Great P/T job during the Summer

for a student - some physical work.Call David at 604-812-2969.



130 HELP WANTED

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

Newspaper Promoters Required.

Tsawwassen Ferry Terminal location. Early

morning shifts. Monday - Saturday.

Please call Marilou at 604.542.7411 or email:

[email protected]

PAPER DELIVERYPay your bills or even

your car payment!Deliver the Vancouver Sun

in Langley. Must have reliable car.

For more info Contact Dennis at:

Ph: 604-690-4091 [email protected]

115 EDUCATION


130 HELP WANTED

WAREHOUSE WORKER

Overland West is looking for an experienced safety oriented, reliable professional forklift operator, to work in a fast paced warehouse. We have many long term employees and are looking to add to our team.

We Offer A Competitive Wage & BC Medical As Well

As Extended Benefi ts.

Fax: 604.888.6469 Email: [email protected]

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

RESIDENTIAL CARE WORKER

Needed to provide care for young adults and youth with mental health issues and challenging behaviors. If you are an individual who has a positive attitude, an ability to be creative, and want to work in a diverse environment, this is the job for you. Interested parties please fax or email resume to: 604-557-7894

[email protected]

115 EDUCATION

130 HELP WANTED

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

Your community. Your classifi eds.

130 HELP WANTED


/localwork-bc @localworkbc

Just one of the reasons to call LocalWorkBC.ca for all your job recruitment needs.

1-855-678-7833

215,000+ Monthly Page Views.

Look for your Continuing Education Guide in today’s paper

ufv.ca/ce

Sales applicants should possess the following:• Strong aptitude for sales • Outgoing personality and desire to work with the public• Extremely self-motivated to succeed• A strong work ethic and ability to work long hours• A valid BC driver’s licence• Ability to work well with other employees• Good problem solving skills• Stable past work history• Good working knowledge of MS Outlook, Word and other general business programs

We offer successful applicants the following:• The best pay plan in the industry• Best in industry volume and percentage bonus programs• Monthly bonus programs• Customer satisfaction bonus programs• Ford company pension plan• The largest vehicle inventory in the Fraser Valley• State-of-the-art facility you will be proud to work in• The chance to sell with the #1 manufacturer in Canada• The highest quality mass market vehicles in the world• A professional but warm, family work environment• Voted #1 Abbotsford New and Used Car Dealership 7 YEARS IN A ROW!

30295 AUTOMALL DR.604-856-9000

The #1 (sales, service and volume) Automotive Dealership in the Fraser Valley,

and one of the top dealers in Western Canada is looking to hire a Sales Consultant!

If you think you have what it takes, please drop off your resume in person and ask for Mike or Bart.

This is a rare opportunity to join one of the best automotive teams.

Only career-minded individuals who know the true meaning of

incredible customer satisfaction and hard work should apply!

If everyone is moving forward together, then success takes care of itself.

- Henry Ford

Part-Time ReceptionistSouthridge School is a university preparatory day school located in south Surrey with 670 students from kindergarten to grade 12. If you appreciate being around children who strive to make a difference in the world we are currently seeking applicants for a part-time receptionist commencing mid-August, 2015.

For further information on this opportunity please visit our website at www.southridge.bc.ca. We thank all

applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.


131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

CAREGIVERF/T, permanent required for the 264 & 56 Ave area of Aldergrove, BC, V4W 1E7. Required:experience providing support to elderly individuals with health issues, including dementia. Mini-mum 1 yr of post secondary edu-cation and fl uent in English. Du-ties: Meal planning and prep, medication supervision, support, hygiene practices, escort to appointments, grocery shopping & laundry. “Optional accommoda-tion is available at no charge on a live-in basis. Note: This is not a condition of employment.” Wage:$17/hr, 40hrs per week.

Please apply with resume and references to:

[email protected]

132 HOME STAY FAMILIES

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED to host Japanese students from July 11th -

26th. Renumeration will be paid. Contact Stacey at 604-250-3254

or Joyce at 604-765-9104

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

COOK req’d Denny’s Willowbrook. Swing shift & late night. Apply in person or email [email protected]

130 HELP WANTED


136A JANITORIAL SERVICES

HOUSE CLEANERS/ JANITORS

REQUIRED NOWPAY $12-15 PER HOUR

Apply WeekdaysBetween 9AM to 2PM at:

118-713 Columbia StNew West 604.522.4900

138 LABOURERS

ENTRY LEVEL LABOURManufacturing Company at 264th exit in Langley req’s a RELIABLE

PERSON, F/T to start immediately. Duties include shipping, receiving,

production work and general labour. Heavy lifting required. Must have reliable transportation. Criminal

background check required. Wages $13-$16/hr depending on exp.Fax to Rose: 604-856-6690

or email; [email protected] phone calls.

130 HELP WANTED


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

• Carpenters • Labourers Carpenters Required F/T for CWL Contracting, Abby. Please e-mail:

130 HELP WANTED


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Commercial Trailer/ Transport Mechanics

(Surrey Terminal)

Van-Kam Freightways Ltd.requires two full-time Commercial Trailer Journeyman Mechanics and a full-time Commercial Transport Journeyman Mechanic to work out of our Surrey Termi-nal located at 10155 Grace Road. The transport Mechanic position would work the 11:30 pm to 8:00 am shift.

Applicants should have an in-spectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experi-ence in a freight fl eet environ-ment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fl eet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.

Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.

For more information, call Derek,

at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149

Interested candidates should at-tach an updated resume and cov-er letter to:

[email protected] or fax: 604-587-9889

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

Environmental Responsibility.We thank you for your interest,

however only those of interest to us will be contacted.

Driver /Warehouse Worker

“We Are Growing Again”We are an industry leader of building products, located in Surrey, and we are growing. Top notch warehouse worker / driver with a positive attitude with will-ingness to learn and ability to do heavy lifting is required for im-mediate start Monday-Friday.

The team is hard working,the work environment is

fast-paced with good people, and the benefi ts are excellent.

If you have class 5 DL, are dedicated, have leadership ability and are looking for good solid employment send your resume & abstract:

Fax: 604-513-1194 Email: [email protected]

Truck-Trailer MechanicsNeed to overhaul your job?? We require 2 Mechanics to complete our team. You’ll fi nd we have a clean, organized, friendly shop with a great variety of Trucks, Trailers & Equipment to work on. Duties Include: welding, body repair, hydraulics, brakes, air, electrical, oil changes, and more.We offer Leading Wages in theValley, Excellent Benefi ts and a

Great Company Culture!Fax: 1.604.856.8399 or email:

[email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHRELAXATION BODY CARE

604-859-2998#4 - 2132 Clearbrook Road, Abby

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES

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

$500 loans and moreNo credit checks

1-877-776-1660Apply at moneyprovider.com

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL 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

** 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

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Advertise across the lower mainland in the17 best-read community newspapers!bcclassified.com Call 604-575-5555

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES


LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

130 HELP WANTED



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. Send your resume with cover letter by June 30th, 2015.

If you are up to the challenge, please send your resume to:Kelly MyersAdvertising ManagerThe Langley Times20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 4E6

Posting closes on Tuesday June 30th, 2015

Multi Media Sales

Accounts ReceivableWe’re currently looking for an energetic team player to join our fast-paced accounting offi ce.

This is a high volume position, with several key deadlines each month. Strong Excel skills are a must. Primary AR responsibilities include billing reconciliation, customer account reconciliations, payment processing/application, and customer service to clients/internal groups.

Candidates must be detail-oriented, possess excellent keyboard skills, have excellent customer service skills, and be skilled in the use of Excel, Word, e-mail, and internet. Preference will be given to candidates with 2-5 years experience in AR or large volume employer, and/or the equivalent of two years in a recognized accounting program.

If you want to be part of a great company, with terrifi c benefi ts and a commitment to staff excellence, please send your resume to:

Black Press Group Ltd.Attention: L. Clark34375 Gladys AvenueAbbotsford, BC V2S 2H5

or e-mail: [email protected]

Competition closes: June 26, 2015We thank all those whom are interested in this position; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.


PERSONAL SERVICES

130 HELP WANTED

156 SALES


PERSONAL SERVICES

130 HELP WANTED

156 SALES

PERSONAL SERVICES


HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

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

Placing & Finishing * Forming* Site Prep, old concrete removal

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

34 Years Exp. Free Estimates.coastalconcrete.ca

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

257 DRYWALL

WALTER’S DRYWALL Taping - Texture - Repairs. Sm jobs pref’d. 40+ yrs exp. 604-308-7943

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

260 ELECTRICAL

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

SCOTGUARD ELECTRICAL LTD.Expert In Electrical Repairs

& Troubleshooting • Panel Upgrades • Reno’s

* Guart. Work * Licensed * Bonded * BBB Approved

~ No job too small ~ 6 0 4 - 7 2 0 - 9 2 4 4

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

ASPHALTGRINDINGSWHOLESALE

GRAVEL7 DAY DELIVERY

Call 604-897-5850

269 FENCING

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

281 GARDENING

TOPSOILTurf & Lawn Blend, Planting& Garden Blend, Composted

Mulch, Sand & Gravel

Call 604-531-5935

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump

Trucks for hireTOPSOIL & GRAVEL

604-531-5935


281 GARDENING

ALL BEST LANDSCAP-ING

All Lawn Care ~ Free Est.Lawn Cut, Ride-on mower, Pwr Rake, Aerating, Weeding. Hedge Trim, Pruning, Reseed, Edging, Moss Killer, Bark Mulch, Pressure Wash., Gutter Clean. Roof Clean. Res/Comm. Reas. Rates, Fully insured. WCB.

Bill, 604-306-5540 or604-589-5909

A RAM GARDENINGALL LAWN CARE

Free EstimatesLawn Cuts, Aerating, Weeding

Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Moss Control, Bark Mulch

Call Paul

(778)316-3054

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

VECTOR RENO’S Specializing in all interior & exterior

home renovations & additions Call 604-690-3327

SUNDECKSSAMCON BUILDING. Complete

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

INTERIOR/EXTERIORRepairs & Reno’s, Sundecks

& Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

26 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

HANDYMAN CONNECTIONHANDYMAN CONNECTIONHandyman Connection - Bonded -Renovations - Installations -

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

RETIRED CARPENTER avail. for reno’s etc. Reasonable rates.

604-202-3394

New Construction & RenovationsPatios Sundecks Fencing

BathroomsConcrete Sidewalks

Basement Suites RemodelsFREE ESTIMATES

GORD REID [email protected]


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TOTAL RENOVATIONSRepair, Replace, Remodel...

SPECIALIZING IN• Basement Suites • Kitchens

• Baths • Remodels • Additions • Flooring • Painting

• Drywall • Much MoreSince 1972 Dan 778-837-0771

HUDOLIN’S ON HOMESComplete Home Renos

Bathrooms & Kitchens Plumbing & Electrical

Finishing Work & Mouldings Small Additions/Bsmt Suites

General Contracting for renosFREE ESTIMATES

[email protected]: 604-862-9379

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

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

Want to Get That Home Renovation Project

Finished, That Hasn’t Even Started?

Amazing Secret Discoveredby Langley Housewives...

Gets the Project Done, On Time, Under Budget

and Eliminates the Need forYou to Hassle Your Husband

Over and Over!

For all of your fence, deck, shed, crown molding, baseboard,

ceramic fl oor tile, bathroom or kitchen renovations…call Steveat AHI CONTRACTING LTD!

Steve is a proud Langley resident and Craftsman who offers FREEEstimates, Quality Workmanship and does the job Right.

To see some of his amazing craftsmanship and read some amazing testimonials of many

of his satisfi ed customers, check him out online at:

www.ahicontracting.caOr call him @ 778-808-4450

300 LANDSCAPING

Rocky Mountain LandscapingResidential & Commercial

• Lawn Mowing & Maintenance• Yard Clean-Up • Manure

• Hedge Trimming • New Turf• Power Raking Seeding • Tree &

Stump Removal • Drainage• Paving Stones • Retaining Walls

• Fencing • Pressure Washing

Chung 778.552.5838

Complete Landscape ServiceSpecializing in landscape renosBobcat - Excavator - Decks

Retaining Walls - Paving Stones New Lawns-Irrigation-Drainage

Hedging and more*30 Yrs Exp. *Fully Insured

Call Brian for a free estimate604-773-1349

320 MOVING & STORAGE


320 MOVING & STORAGE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world Real Professionals, Reas. Rates.

Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

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

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

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.

.Hayden Painting 778-229-0236Family Owned & Operated


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

NORTH STARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

AMAZING WORK,AMAZING VALUE!

778.245.9069

Associated Painters Inc.Residential/Commercial

Interior/ExteriorFREE ESTIMATESOver 30 yrs exp.

Call Dan,

604-542-4331www.assocatedpainters.ca

338 PLUMBING

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

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

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

341 PRESSURE WASHING

SPECIAL SUPER SALEGutter windows skylights siding for $360. (under 2500sf) We use soap WCB Insured.............604-861-6060

POWER WASHINGGUTTER CLEANING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Call Ian 604-724-6373

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

.Super Spring CleaningMobile $99 Ranchers $149

----- PRESSURE WASHING ----- LI-CENSED & INSURED -- HOUSES START AT $150 -- CALL ANTHO-NY 778*228*6302 (qualityonly.ca)

TRY A bcclassified.com CLASSIFIED AD.

551 GARAGE SALES

BROOKSWOOD/FERNRIDGE

Multi-Family SaleSaturday, June 27th

8am - 2pm

3398 - 198 A St.

LANGLEY

GARAGE SALESat., June 27, 9am-3pm

19612 40th AveHousehold Items, Clothing,

Christmas/Halloween/EasterAND MORE!

551 GARAGE SALES

Langley - MURRAYVILLE

Moving/Garage Sale Saturday & Sunday

June 27 & 28 - 9am-3pm 4530 - 217th StreetFurniture, Household Items, Tools, China and very good collectible ornaments, etc.

Langley - Walnut GroveYARD SALE BAZAARat Chartwell Langley Gardens

Retirement CommunitySat, June 27th, 10am-2pm8888 202nd StreetShopping, Refreshments & Fun!Call 604-888-0228 for details

551 GARAGE SALES

MOVING SALESat & Sun June 27 & 28

9am - 3pm.19610 55A Ave.

LangleyCommerical electrical supplies,

tools, household items, and furniture.



Other Event Details:

featuring music by Rod Black

Robyn & Ryleigh

King & Cash

• Kids Zone • Spray Park • Food Trucks • BBQ

T H ER E D W O O D S GOLFCOURSE

Kids Zone includes face painting, games, races, inflatables and more. All BBQ proceeds go to Basics for Babies.

For more information visit LangleyEventsCentre.com or contact [email protected] or call 604.533.6086

FREE ADMISSION & FREE PARKING

Langley Canada Day JRBQ AT WILLOUGHBY COMMUNITY PARK

- 7888 - 200 STREET, LANGLEY -

THE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 -11:00 AM TO 8:00 PM -

Bad Boy Entertainment


353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

ARBUTUS ROOFING & DRAINS Ltd

We specialize in:F Shingle Roofi ng F Flat Roofi ng

F Re-Roofi ng & Roof Repairs

Residential / Strata

604 - 259 - 2482www.arbutusroofi ng.com

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

EXTRA CHEAPJUNK / RUBBISH REMOVAL

Almost for free! (778)997-5757

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865

372 SUNDECKS

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

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

373B TILING

A-1 Ceramics, Marble, Glass blocksetc. Install/Repair. Res./Comm.

Free Est. 20 years exp. Peter’s Tile (604)209-0173

PETS

477 PETS

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

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

MANX (Bobtail) Kittens, born March 25, 2 males , charcoal grey with stripes, $75, Mission, 604-820-4827

MINI DACHSHUND puppies - born June 6, males & females, smooth coat, red. Raised by 13 yr old girl, well socialized. 1st shots & de-wormed, $850 (will go toward edu-cation fund) 604-820-4827 Mission.

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

TOY POODLES P/B puppies ready July 21st, reddy-brown, shots & de-wormed, $1500. (604)814-3404

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

524 UNDER $200

8’ TRUCK CANOPY, Black. $200. Call 604-853-1693

542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE26097 84 Ave. No insecticide.

Weller Blueberry Farm. Open 8-7. Ready pick $1.50/lb, U pick 1.00/lb.

604-856-6817, 604-996-9275

U-PICK BLUEBERRIES, $1/lb. Red & Black Currants & Gooseberries

$1.25/lb. Bring containers. Closed Sundays. Call for picking times. 339 Short Rd., Abbotsford,

604-853-1909

REAL ESTATE

609 APARTMENT/CONDOS

The GroveCorner unit, two bedrooms & two bathrooms with 948 sqft. Offered at a reasonable price of $248,000. Great central loca-tion, near shopping, recreation, school & bus. Call Steve or Gloria Hamilton

RE/MAX LifeStyles Realty604-467-8881

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 Bdrm Rancher near 68/FraserBeautiful ‘Garden of Eden’ land-scaping, 50x150’, many upgrades

$597,000. Call: (604)575-2534

5 Bdrm custom built home across from French Immersion, on c/d/s. Newly reno’d. Call Rani to view

by appt only 604-941-3977. Open house 10am-3pm. Sat & Sun,

June 27th & 28th, 1691 Renton Ave Port Coquitlam. $950,000

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOMES BC• All Prices • All Situations •

• All Conditions •www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-657-9422

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New SRI *1296 sq/ft Double wide $99,988. *New SRI 14’ wide

$74,900. 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 PADSAVAILABLE45+ Abbotsford, Ruskin

55+ Abby, Ruskin, Mission, HopeChuck 604-830-1960

684 SURREY

Investment PropertyFOR SALE

2.17 Acre in Port Kells Annidale3 Bdrm + 2.5 Baths. NCP Phase

1 approved 10-15 units/acre.Tejinder Singh 604-725-8484

Sunrise Westcoast

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

ALDERGROVE, 272/Fraser Hwy. 1 Bdrm apt. Bright. N/P. $675mo incl utils. Avail now. 778-229-6689778-791-4234

LANGLEY

CHESTNUT PLACE20727 Fraser Highway

Quiet 1 & 2 Bdrm Incl cable/heat/hot water

Laundry each fl oorWalk to shopping / amenities

604-533-4061www.chestnutplaceapartments.net

LANGLEY CITY 1-bdrm apt. Clean, bright, crime free. Incl. heat. Refs. req’d. $720. 604-530-6384.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON

201AFREE: 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

The Village atThunderbird CentreDELUXE 2 & 3 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

MAPLE RIDGE

Reno’d 1 Bdrm suite$720/mo

Util + sec pkng extraNo pets. Close to amen.

Ref’s & Credit Check Req’d.

McIntosh PlazaSuit Mature Adults

22330 McIntosh Avenue(604)463-6841

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

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

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

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

752 TOWNHOUSES

ARBORETUM CO-OP15350 105 Ave.

Spacious 2 bdrm T/H. $1008/mo.Shrd purchase req’d. D/W, F/P, W/D hkup. Walking distance to

Guildford Mall, library & rec centre. Easy access to bridge. No Pets.

Ph btwn 10am-9pm (604)582-9520

NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bdrm with 1.5 bth

on 2 levels

Our gated 5 acre complex is quiet and family oriented we

have 2 playgrounds available for your kids and

are “Pet- Friendly”

Woodbine Townhouses9252 Hazel St, Chilliwack

$1050 per month utilities not included.

Call Mike to set up a day & time to view

(604)-792-8317or email raamco.ca

S. SURREY. 1 YR/OLD 3 bdrm + den T/H nr Semiahmoo Trail. Open fl r concept, lrg kitch, w/i closet, al-most 2000 sf, 2 car garage, beaut backyrd on greenspace, walk to all amens. Ns/np, $2300m $2200 for longer term tenant. 604-542-0034.

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

1999 silver 4dr Taurus sedan, auto, fully loaded, 122,000K.

Asking $1999. Call 778-863-3383 DL# 10141

2010 GM PONTIAC WAVE auto, sedan, only 20,000 kms. Beige. All options. $6000/fi rm.

604-538-9257

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2000 silver 4dr Honda Civic, auto, fully loaded. 203,000K in

great running cond. $1999. Call 778-863-3383 DL# 10141

2006 Volvo S40, silver, 4 door sedan, auto, only 156,000K, full load, sunroof, fob keyless entry,

16” alloy whls, asking $5699. Call 778-863-3383 DL#10141

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022The Scrapper

851 TRUCKS & VANS

2001 Toyota Sienna minivan auto, full load, 4dr only 158,000K.

Great condition in & out. Asking $3595.

Call 778-863-3383 DL# 10141

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACTWhereas;

Alexander Douglasis indebted to

Mitchell’s Towing Ltd.for storage on a2008 Kia Riowith VIN #:

KNADE163786299583

A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $4,368.22 plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of July, 2015 or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold. The vehicle is currently stored at Elite Bailiff Services, 20473 Logan Ave, Langley, BC V3A 4L8. The vehicle was placed in storage on January 28, 2015.

For more information call Elite Bailiff Services

at 604-539-9900WWW.REPOBC.COM

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACTWhereas;

Charmaine Henryis indebted to

Mitchell’s Towing Ltd.for storage on a2012 BenzhouSaga Scooter

with VIN #:LD5TCBPA1C1001951

A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $4,456.75 plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of July, 2015 or thereafter, the said scooter will be sold. The scooter is currently stored at Elite Bailiff Services, 20473 Logan Ave, Langley, BC V3A 4L8. The scooter was placed in storage on May 07th, 2014.

For more information call Elite Bailiff Services

at 604-539-9900WWW.REPOBC.COM

Mind your business!www.bcclassifi ed.com


ralphsfarmmarket.comMONDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 am - 6:00 pm 22728 Fraser Hwy.

Fresher to You with Healthy Choices!

Division of Ralph’s Produce Ltd.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: Friday, June 26 to Thursday, July 2, 2015

“A Wiseman Restrains His Anger” Proverbs 19:11

While quantities last • No rain cheques • We reserve the right to limit quantitiesWhile quantities last • No rain cheques • We reserve the right to limit quantities

100 g

LocalLocal

Green Green CabbageCabbage

Silver HillsSilver Hills

Mack’s Mack’s FlaxFlax

$$115959

Old Fashioned Old Fashioned HamHam

Open Canada Day

11am-5pm

lb.5959¢¢$1.30/kg$1.30/kg

LocalLocal

Zucchini Zucchini

lb.9999¢¢$2.18/kg$2.18/kg

USAUSA

Nectarines Nectarines

each5959¢¢

USAUSA

Corn Corn

22 //$$770000

lb.3939¢¢$0.86/kg$0.86/kg

Langley Times, June 26, 2015

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Transcript of Langley Times, June 26, 2015