Langley Advance, October 29, 2015

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Check me outRosie the pig helped out at a 4-H open house.

Langley What’s On… A11 l Langley What’s in Store… A7 l Langley in history… A19

Rosie the pot-bellied pig moved in for a closer sniff while being held by Caylea Davidson, during the Glen Valley 4-H open house and information day at Laurica Farm on Saturday, Oct. 24. Local 4-H members take part in activities such as speeches, demonstrations, educational displays and speak-and-shows. Anyone interested in joining the club can contact Jessica Johnson at [email protected] Landreville Langley Advance

ONLINERed on the lapel

Poppy sales begin this week and are a vital source of revenue for the Royal Canadian Legion.

page A10 and

LangleyAdvance.com

FACEBOOKRaise a glass to Rotary’s festival

The Fraser Valley Wine Festival comes up Nov. 7. Tastings, gourmet goodies and helping charity – a popular formula.

page A11 and

facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

ONLINEBritish car rally comes through here

The first British cars had to have a person with a red flag walk in front of them and the speed limit was four miles per hour. Drivers in a Nov. 1 event won’t be going that slow, though.

page A15 and

LangleyAdvance.com

FACEBOOKAre the Rivermen now in a slump?

The season started on a winning note. So what’s changed and how does the team find its mojo again?

page A25 and

facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

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NEWS

RCMP hunts for outdoorsy type

A man wanted in connection with summertime a break- and-enter in Fort Langley is the subject of an arrest warrant. The Langley RCMP is looking for Matthew Wayne Ostrander, 29, said to be familiar with the bush.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

NEWS

Catch up on restThis Sunday as most people sleep,

Daylight Saving Time ends for another year. On Nov. 1 at 2 a.m. the clocks are turned back one hour.


COMMUNITY

Xmas bureau opens office

The Langley Christmas Bureau has moved to 19638 Fraser Hwy., unable to find space in the downtown core. The office opens Nov. 2 and closes about a week before Christmas. Last year it helped more than 800 local families.


ADVANCE POLLShould B.C. keep Daylight Savings Time?

Vote at:www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question:Were you surprised by the Liberal majority victory in the federal election?

Yes 48%

No 52%

THURSDAY, October 29, 2015 | Page A3

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A long overdue water line has been hit with another delay.

MATTHEW [email protected]

More than a year behind schedule already, more delays are now plaguing the East Langley Water Supply project.

Last week, sub-contractors were digging up sections of the pipe along 52nd Avenue near 238th and 240th Streets.

There is debris – sand and gravel – in the pipeline, and flushing the system with water wasn’t clearing it out, said Ramin Seifi, general manager of engineering for the Township.

It will take six to eight weeks for the new subcontractor to open up the pipes and clean them. Seifi said the expected completion date for the work is now early January.

The water line is intended to deliver a new supply of Metro Vancouver water to Aldergrove and the surrounding area. Work started in 2013, and was scheduled to be finished by the summer of 2014.

In 2014 there were seal failures on some pipes, and WorkSafe BC was called in after a suggestion that workers crawling into the two-foot-wide (60 centimetre) pipes was con-sidered too dangerous.

Earlier this year, leaking joints required repairing defective pipes. There were major issues east of 248th Street up to 250th Street where the pipe curved to the north.

No one is more frustrated about the project’s delays than Chad German. His property, on 52nd Avenue at the edge of a ravine the pipeline had to cross, is part of the route.

He was initially told workers would be on his property for

about six weeks, possibly three months. But work kept getting delayed, and the crews were taking up much of German’s five-acre rural property.

“Half my property I couldn’t access,” German said.

German said they also fre-quently made it difficult to get

in and out of his drive-way, and that a diesel generator needed for pumps ran night and day near his house, affecting his sleep for more than a year. The noise and lack of sleep caused stress and aggravated an old work

injury, and German said he had to quit some schooling he was taking at the time.

He’s also worried the work might have affected the stabil-ity of the ravine bank directly behind his house.

The work on German’s property started in the spring of 2014, with surveyors there before that, and there was still equipment at the end of his driveway as of late October.

A 180-day extension to the first agreement to work on his property ran out in June. Since then, German has been disputing the issue with the

Township, though he has allowed work to continue.

German doesn’t even think the pipeline needed to cross his property. The pipe bends near his end of 52nd Street.

“The whole thing has been bullying,” German said.

Right now he’s hoping to get some compensation for the lengthy use of his land.

“I’m not looking for money here, I’m looking to make it right,” German said.

Langley Township’s mayor Jack Froese said there is no doubt that the project is behind schedule. Froese said contractor WestPro will finish the job.

No one on council is happy with the situation, Froese said.

It is uncertain whether the delay has affected the redevelopment of Aldergrove. One of the reasons for building the pipeline was to take pressure off Aldergrove’s existing, over-stretched water system.

The Township put in place a redevelopment plan for Aldergrove several years ago,

but only a few projects have been proposed since then.

“There might be some developments that are waiting for water,” Froese said.

But he said so far the lack of a water line is having no direct affect on the water needs of Aldergrove residents.

The delays won’t likely hit Township taxpayers.

“I don’t expect that there’ll be any extra costs to the Township,” Froese said.

The Township has agreed on a set price with the contractor, and WestPro will have to take

any loss from delays or cost overruns.

In the worst case scenario, if the Township were forced to take over the pro-ject, a bond paid for by WestPro would cover most costs.

However, that would require legal action.

Froese is aware of the com-plaints from people who have lived next to the pipeline con-struction for over a year now.

“Certainly, I feel for them,” he said.

INFRASTRUCTURE

Water supply project under scrutiny

Chad German has been living with pipeline construction on his property for a year and a half.Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

“Half my property I couldn’t access.”Chad German

“There might be some developments that are waiting for water.”Jack Froese

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 29, 2015 A5

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Open houses gather opinionLangley Township residents were invited to help shape policy.HEATHER [email protected]

Close to 300 people took part in the Township’s public engagement open houses last week, or less than one per cent of residents.

Interactive drop-in events were held Oct. 20, 22 and 24 at various locations to give residents a chance to express their views on Township policies, planning and procedures.

“When it comes to managing growth and planning our neighbourhoods, people have many different viewpoints, all of which are valuable, and we want to ensure everyone has a chance to be heard,” said Mayor Jack Froese.

Input from the open houses and feedback received by the Mayor’s Standing Committee on Public Engagement will help shape Township polices and procedures.

More information on the committee is avail-able at tol.ca/engagetol.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Whoops: Firefighters were on the scene where a dump truck pup trailer and load of dirt went over a highway overpass early Tuesday morning, snarling traffic on the TransCanada Highway and 202nd Street in Walnut Grove.

City and Township spending limits could cut back.MATTHEW [email protected]

New spending limits pro-posed for municipal candi-dates could cut down the amount spent on Langley Township elections.

The new legislation was introduced to the legislature in Victoria Thursday by Community minister Peter Fassbender, himself a former mayor of Langley City.

The expense limits would drastically cut down the

amounts that have been spent in recent years in Langley Township, particu-larly for the mayoral race.

The limit is based on local population. In Langley Township, with a popula-tion of 104,000 in the 2011 census, mayoral candidates would have spending limits capped at about $64,000.

Mayor Jack Froese spent well above that, at more than $140,000 according to his final campaign disclosure documents.

Unsuccessful candidate Rick Green spent $44,000 in the last election.

Even in Langley City, where spending was much more limited, future candi-

dates could have to rein in their spending.

Mayor Ted Schaffer spent $27,000 on his last cam-paign. But given current population numbers of just over 25,000 people, the future spending limits would be about $20,500.

The new expense lim-its would also reduce the amount candidates for school board and council could spend to even lower levels than mayoral candidates.

The formula for mayoral candidates:

• $1 per capita for the first 15,000 population

• $0.55 per capita for the next 15,000 to 150,000 popu-lation

• $0.60 per capita for the next 150,000 to 250,000

• $0.15 per capita there-after.

For all other local offices:• $0.50 per capita for the

first 15,000 population• $0.28 per capita for the

next 15,000 to 150,000 popu-lation

• $0.30 per capita for the next 150,000 to 250,000 population

• $0.08 per capita there-after.

The expense limits will be adjusted up for inflation. As well, they will be slight-ly higher during the next election, especially in the Township, as the population is growing rapidly.

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New zoo owner opts for anonymity when sale announced.HEATHER [email protected]

The Greater Vancouver Zoo has a new owner, an entrepre-neur who started out teaching English.

The zoo made the announce-ment late Monday, noting that the news has been making its way through the grapevine.

“We are extremely pleased to announce that we have a new owner, and he is very keen to execute some big changes that we have all wanted and needed for many years,” said manager Jody Henderson.

The new owner is original-ly from China but has lived in Vancouver for a decade. Henderson said he prefers to remain anonymous.

“Many years ago he began his career as an English teach-er but for several years now, he has been a successful entre-preneur with a passion for cre-ating interesting and exciting places for people to have fun,” she said.

The first task was hiring an expert in zoos and animals.

The firm Bernard Harrison & Friends was on site last summer and will return as the consulting company develops a 20-year master plan for the whole facility. Henderson said there’s no specific timeline for that consulting work.

The sale closed in September

and no financial details were released. The previous owner, Duk-Wan Park, is in his 80s.

The zoo also announced recent animal births, including three squirrel monkeys and two maras (a burrowing, hare-like animal native to South America).

The zoo started as the Vancouver Game Farm in 1970. The name was changed to the Greater Vancouver Zoological Centre and in 1999 was renamed the Greater Vancouver Zoo.

The zoo has about 45 off-sea-son staff and about 55 during the busier summer season to care for more than 500 ani-mals. About 225,000 people visit each year. Henderson said the zoo will continue its con-servation and education work.

WILDLIFE

Zoo ownership changes hands

BikeBC: Provincial and City representatives gathered Oct. 23 for the announcement of $440,000 in provincial matching funds for bike infrastructure on 203rd Street from Michaud Crescent to Grade Crescent. The street is undergoing a $6.5 million upgrade which includes a roundabout. See more at langleyadvance.com.Langley City

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 29, 2015 A7BUSINESS W

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ROXANNE HOOPER

About 250 people are expected at the fifth annual Economic Forum on Nov. 5 and focused on seniors issues.

Economic advisor Dr. Roslyn Kunin,

president of Roslyn Kunin and Associates Inc., is first on the agenda. A panel includes Rhonda Letreille, Founder and CEO, Age-Friendly Business, B.C. Seniors

Advocate Isobel Mackenzie and Noha Sedky, with City Spaces Consulting. A session on housing includes Infinity Homes president Tim Bontkes and Andy

Warkentin, the CEO of Quadra Homes. A session called Age-Friendly in Paradise is with former B.C. premier Mike Harcourt, who is now board chair of AGEWELL.

DEVELOPMENT

Annual economic forum centred on seniors

Aspiring entre-preneurs are expected to converge on

Langley Events Centre next week for a free tradeshow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m..

The 2015 Fraser Valley Small Business Information Expo is being hosted by Public Works and Government Services Canada’s office of small and medium enterprises.

People can learn about various funding and training possibil-ities to start or grow a business.

The expo features drop-in educational panels such as sell-ing to government, accessing financing, and understanding the pillars of startup.

Info: [email protected].

Spook season

It’s been a number of years since I’ve bumped into my

newspaper indus-try comrade Gord Kurenoff (who many moons ago worked as an editor in town).

I want to share a story he recently wrote about another person I classify as a friend – the madam of the manor, Tanya Nahal.

She is a local entre-preneur who year-round runs a small costume shop called Hallowville Manor in Langley City. But this time she’s making headlines, as Gordo tells it, because her passion for every-thing Halloween has prompted her to broaden her horizons and open two of the pop-up Halloween Alley stores.

> Catch Tanya’s story at langleyadvance.com,

search ‘Tanya’

Pondering small biz

OUR VIEW

Freedom from information

The provincial Liberals have had trouble with their backroom staff before, but their latest scandal should trouble everyone in the province.

B.C. Information and Privacy Commissioner Elizabeth Denham’s report of last week discovered a culture of con-cealment in several government offices.

The most troubling issues were related to Highway 16 in northern B.C., a.k.a. the Highway of Tears.

Requests for information on the high-way, where a significant number of women have been killed or vanished in recent years, were met with mass email deletions or deliberately narrow interpretations of Freedom of Information requests – inter-pretations designed to exclude any infor-mation of value.

The problems have reached into the office of Premier Christy Clark, and the Ministries of Transportation and of Advanced Education.

Even Transportation Minister Todd Stone admitted that he triple-deletes some of his emails but pooh-poohed Denham’s “interpretation” of the law.

Here’s a tip: Never trust anyone who’s first instinct when confronted with scan-dal is to suggest that it all comes down to “interpretation.”

Notably, Denham found that the major problem email-deleters were political staff-ers, party hacks rather than actual civil servants.

The Liberals have been in power in B.C. for 15 years now. They have improbably survived the complete implosion in popu-larity of former premier Gordon Campbell, leadership changes, controversial referen-dums and a major recession.

Unfortunately, their long tenure seems to have convinced many of the party hacks within the Liberal machine that they are not beholden to anyone. Not the press or the public, certainly.

When a government decides to con-trol and conceal information for political purposes, they have given up the right to govern. Clark needs to clean house, or step down.

– M.C.


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

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

www.langleyadvance.com

L ike the zombies and vampires that will proliferate as the dark-ness descends on Saturday, Halloween is hardly recognizable

against what it was when the earth was young and I had to wear a fake beard so my neighbours could pretend they didn’t recognize me when I went trick-or-treat-ing.

We used to gear up for Halloween by rummaging through the closet for Dad’s and Mom’s oldest clothes. The rattier the better, of course. Favourite personas were tramps or dishevelled businessmen, trollops or old washerwomen.

You could get cheap make-up sticks for death-darkened eyes, and the old standby was throwing a sheet over your head and cutting out a couple of eye-holes – and that had better be a really old sheet! Pretty close to half of all the kids trick-or-treating were ghosts.

Everyone talked a lot about the “ghosts and goblins” spooking the neigh-bourhoods at Halloween, but I don’t recall actually ever seeing a goblin. I figure goblin costumes were too much trouble for any Mom with a house full of brats running her ragged and a sewing machine already loaded up with pants and shirts that needed mending.

Didn’t matter what we wore, anyway. The neighbours always recognized us – even the ones who pretended to be frightened by our creepy appearance.

Even when we were total-ly covered up under white sheets and talking with our creepiest moans.

The real trick was trying to fool someone – anyone! – handing out the treats.

If you have your goodies at the ready, how many of the ghouls and rock stars knocking at your door seek-ing sweet sustenance from you will you recognize?

Indeed, how many would you recognize even if they weren’t wearing masks and ghastly disguises?

Do you know all the kids in your neighbourhood? Do you know any of the kids in your neighbourhood... except maybe your own?

Most of us spooks and oddly put-together mini-adults walked around the block in our quest for treats.

Well, actually, for most of my friends and me, the “block” was about a mile up and down the gravel road we lived on. As I think back, I figure that totalled maybe nine houses, counting our own – a lot of work for limited rewards.

Some years, usually if the weather was good, we would hang a left at the end of the road and foray into the adjoining, slightly more densely populated neigh-bourhood. One of our older brothers

might tag along undisguised, to watch out for us, care-ful to stay in the shadows when doors were opened and treats handed out – so as not to give away our unsuccessfully concealed identities.

The chaperone was mostly a token, and often left out of the picture altogether. The neighbours all watched out for us from door to door.

I hate to sound like an old curmudgeon – even if I am one – but when we were kids, we frowned on the rich

brats from the high-end neighbourhood who got their parents to drive them all over town and bragged at school the next day about how they had to change pillow cases twice to keep up with all the treats they got to haul home. They didn’t even realize that their greed sucked the fun out of their own experi-ence.

Perhaps they were the reason that, just as television vampires have become mediocre, as monsters go, and zombies are now boringly commonplace, trick-or-treating has buckled under the weight of its uninspired hankering for selfish gain, and in the more successfully ghoulish households, Halloween finds costumed kids laughing at parties instead.

Treating kids becomes a party trick

Odd

Tho

ught

s

BOB GROENEVELD

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9273 Glover Road, Fort Langley604-888-6166 • fortpub.com

Everyone has a reason to give

It’s up to each of us

Our local hospital needs us and we need it. There is a long list of urgently-needed equipment at Langley Memorial Hospital. Will you support our drive to raise $50,000 this Fall to help give our doctors and nurses the tools they need to care for our growing community?

Please make a healthy donation.

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

A semi had its pup trailer go over the side of an overpass early Tuesday morning, blocking traffic around Walnut Grove and on the TransCanada Highway. Readers got in gear and reacted:

Sarah Atherton: Bet the driver had to change his pants.Sonia Kucharonok: Professional driver ? Says who! So now once again all feeder routes are all

messed up, rush hour traffic is nearing and Hwy. 1 is closed.Alayne Bateson: Managed to sneak around this one before they shut down the roundabout... kind

of a shock seeing it up close.Shirley Sawatsky: Holy cow! What happen here is not looking good by this photo. Thank goodness

no one was seriously injured.Lynn Swanson Berreth: Pretty crazy! Drove past is on way to appointment and it’s an intense

scene for sure!Anju Jain: People need to slow down and be more patient!Several people also tagged friends and family so they could find a different route before becoming

snarled in the traffic congestion that resulted.

What will re-elected MP Mark Warawa be doing in the next few months? The Advance asked him about his next steps. Readers reacted:

J. Kelias Restiaux III : He could have at least worked such details into casual conversation with us, at some point over the last 11, 12 years he was in office. Start off talking about the Lions’ dicey pros-pects for a post-season and sprinkle in an allusion to the TPP or victims’ rights bills.Share your views. Like us on Facebook at:www.facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

YOUR VIEW

Letters to the editor

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

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 29, 2015 A9COMMUNITY FORUM

Dear Editor,I would like to take this oppor-

tunity to thank the more than 230,000 Canadians who contrib-uted to the successful delivery of the 42nd general election.

Once again, Canadians were willing to take time from their busy lives, making personal and professional sacrifices to work long hours to ensure their fellow citizens could exercise their democratic right to vote and receive the election results without delay following the close of the polls. I am overwhelmed by the exceptional professional-ism and dedication our election workers have demonstrated in serving Canadian electors, often

in very challenging circum-stances.

Some three million more Canadians voted at this federal general election than at the 2011 election, resulting in the highest voter turnout in more than 20 years. There was a remarkable level of voter activity through-out the election, which in some instances resulted in wait times at both the advance polls and on election day.

Our election workers provided the best service possible to their friends and neighbours in com-munities across our great land – for that is the true strength of our electoral process: Canadians working hard to make it possible

for their fellow Canadians to choose the elected officials who will represent them in the House of Commons.

There will be time in the coming weeks and months to review our electoral procedures and consider ways they could be modernized for future elections.

For now, our dedicated elec-tion workers should take great pride in their accomplishments and important contributions to our society.

I know that all Canadians join me in thanking them for their excellent work in the service of democracy.

Marc Mayrand, Chief Electoral Officer of Canada

Canadians deliver democracy

Dear Editor,On behalf of the 746 Lightning

Hawk Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron, we would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the community.

We recently held our biannual fundraising Tag Day activity.

Langley and Cloverdale busi-nesses and citizens were very supportive and generous toward our cadets.

The squadron currently has

more than 150 cadets in the program between the ages of 12 and 18.

Activities in which our cadets participate include community service, assisting the Legion with their poppy sales, Remembrance Day services, physical fitness, drill training, field training survival exercises, flight programs, and music, to name a few.

Fundraising offsets the costs of

the cadet program not covered by the Department of National Defence.

We are very proud of the leadership and citizenship of our air cadets and we thank the community for helping our cadets to achieve their goals.

Bruce Foster, Chair,

746 RCACS Lightning Hawk Sponsor Committee,

Langley

Air cadets appreciate public support

Dear Editor,I see the new bike lanes have

been put on 197th Avenue between Willowbrook Drive and 64th Avenue. Very nice.

I see homeless dressed all in dark clothing with shopping carts, dollies, wagons trans-porting who-knows-what using

the bike lanes. I don’t see bike riders using the new lanes.

They are still using the side-walks, riding right by the new white pictures of a bike on the street showing the “bike lane”.

They have no helmets, no safety vest, and dark clothing.

When are the cities going to

license bike riders, so when an accident does happen through careless use of the bike lane, motorists have some rights also?

Also how do shopping carts rate as motorized vehicles and get to use the street as their own private roads? Just wondering.

Gwen Deresh, via email

Cities need to license bike riders

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Circumstances may impact funds raised this year.RONDA [email protected]

Between the two local legions – the one in Langley and the one in Aldergrove – nearly $140,000 was raised last year for local veterans through the poppy cam-paign.

Organizers of this year’s cam-paign hope for another positive run of raising funds for those who have served Canada, but one, Shirley Blair, the president

of the Langley Legion #21, is concerned recent changes may impact the branch’s ability to raise funds.

“We’ve just moved right in the middle of this [poppy cam-paign],” Blair said.

The branch recently closed the lounge on 56th Avenue and moved a block east to an office and meeting space.

“If we’d stayed at the other [site] during poppy season, we’d have had a lot more volunteers,” Blair added.

There are 100 time slots to be filled for selling poppies each day for the 12-day campaign in the Langley branch’s region.

Funds support veterans in the

local area.“This is the way we get money

to give to our community, our veterans, the transition house, services dogs, and training pro-grams,” noted Blair.

Getting things ready is a lot of work, done by volunteers like Barb Prystupa.

“That’s what we do,” Prystupa said. “We bag poppies and we campaign with poppies.”

Poppies are available by dona-tion, pins are $3, and bracelets are $2. Last year the Langley branch raised $106,000 in the poppy campaign.

Secretary manager of the Aldergrove branch #265, Madeline Roach noted that loca-

tion’s campaign raised just over $30,000 last year.

“It’s for veterans assistance,” she said. “It’s for dealing with veterans here and also we make donations to local facilities... for the veterans they have in care there.”

Members interested in helping with the poppies in Langley can contact the poppy chair office at 604-534-3619. In Aldergrove volunteers call Roach at 604-856-5473. Roach said the poppy campaign is the Legion’s one national campaign.

“It helps us with the continu-ing on of the Remembrance throughout the country,” she added.

REMEMBRANCE

Poppy fundraising campaign starts this Friday

Ronda Payne/Langley Advance

Volunteer Barb Prystupa and branch president Shirley Blair


LEGAL SYSTEM

Cities assess homeless court rulingCourts say homeless have right to camp on public land.KELLY SINOSKISpecial to the Langley Advance

Metro Vancouver municipalities will find it harder to dismantle camps or run the homeless out of town after a B.C. court ruling supported the right of homeless campers in Abbotsford to create tent cities on public land.

The move puts pressure on all cities across Metro Vancouver to find other ways to deal with the growing homeless population, which totalled 2,777 in last year’s homeless count.

“The chief justice was very clear, people need a consistent place to be,” said D.J. Larkin of Pivot Legal Society. “Municipalities all over this country need to take a good long look at their bylaws because they are not constitutional.”

Past attempts by cities to handle the homeless problem have varied widely, from bylaw officers shunting people from one spot to another to Abbotsford using chicken manure and pepper spray to break up tent cities.

In his ruling, Chief Justice Christopher Hinkson ruled Abbotsford’s policies violated the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, calling the use of chicken manure “disgraceful.”

While he noted there is a legitimate need for people to have shelter and rest during the day, he stopped short of ordering Abbotsford to designate land for a permanent encampment, suggesting it should be left up to municipalities.

Instead, he suggested following a Court of Appeal decision in Victoria to allow the city’s homeless to set up shelters in public spaces between 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. Margot Young, a professor with the Allard School of Law at the University of B.C., said the ruling is a dupli-cation of a case in Victoria, which has created problems for homeless people there, who take down tents every morning or face police raids.

This will make it easier for the homeless population to set up a tent in a park when it rains or snows or is cold outside, she said. “But it’s a victory on very narrow terms,” she added.

Langley City Coun. Gayle Martin argues the solution to the homelessness problem requires more than just shelters or housing, but should tie in social services. The City had 92 homeless people at last year’s count, and Martin said the recent judgment is concerning.

“Even if you find them housing,” she said, “my take on this is finding them a place to stay, putting them in there and shutting the door is not going to work. The provincial government in my opinion has to step up more.”

– Kelly Sinoski is a Vancouver Sun reporter.

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Oct. 29 and 30Flu clinic Seniors can get their free shots at the Langley Senior Resources Society, 20605 51B Ave., on Oct. 29 and 30. Admin-istered by pharmacists. Register at 604-530-3020 to register or drop in.

Oct. 30Masquerade Gala The Langley Pos-Abilities Society hosts a Halloween party, starting at 6 p.m. at Cas-cades Casino. Emcee Kevin Evans, Dine in the Dark blindfolded meal, dancing, live and silent auctions and more. Costumes encour-aged. Call: 778-726-0711.Dusty Alternative/country and country rock musician performs at 7 p.m. at NY Grill and Bistro, 20204 Fraser Hwy.

Oct. 31Trick or Treat Parade Kids up to 12 can take part starting at 4:30 p.m. at Wil-lowbrook Shopping Centre. $2. Registration starts 3:30 p.m. Proceeds to Langley School District Foundation.Willy Wonka Fun Night Bethel Mennonite Church, 24687 56th Ave., free family event 6 to 8 p.m. with games, candy, coffee for adults and Mr. Wonka.

Nov. 1Festival The Langley Immanuel CRC Community Festival is 1 to 4 p.m., Lang-ley Fundamental Elementary School, 21789 50th Ave. Face painting, balloon ani-mals, caricature artist, floral arranging, bouncy castle, games, treats, and more.

continued on A31…

Langley Central Rotary Club hosts the 26th annual wine festival.

ROXANNE [email protected]

All day long, the team at The Keg Langley is “giving ’er.” They’re prepping mass quantities of prime rib, buns, and all the fixings for 500 or more people.

But there’s no grumbling about the extra workload. In fact, far from, said gener-al manager George Missel.

He and the team are thrilled they get to play such a huge role in helping their community by helping the Langley Central Rotary host the “insanely popular” Fraser Valley Wine Festival.

Again this year, The Keg

is one of the food vendors at the charity event.

They will be serving up the signature prime rib on a bun, and also giving away bottles of Keg spice to the first 250 people who visit the table.

In its 26th year, the wine and food tasting event is the premier fundraiser for the local service club.

This year, money from the wine festival is earmarked to create a customized sen-sory room for autistic kids at Options Community Services Langley office, as well as provide seed money for a program called Starfish, which helps feed needy chil-dren in town on weekends.

“The Keg has always been a big player in Langley, insistent on giving back to the community where we live and play,” Missel said.

“And I think this is really a wonderful event these guys host. I’m really proud

– we’re really proud – to be part of it. There’s a lot of hard work that goes into making this magic happen from all of the members of the Rotary Club. It’s such a great group and such a great cause. Thanks for includ-ing us,” he said, shocked to realize he’s been at every event for the past 14 years that he’s been managing the local Keg.

Once again, this year’s wine fes-tival will be held at Willowbrook Shopping Centre. After the mall closes down at 6 p.m., an hour is spent transforming the space. And at 7 p.m., the guests are invited in sample more than 200 wines from around the world, as well as hot and cold hors d’oeuvres and samplings from Langley restaurants.

Committee member John Morgan remembers the first event in 1989, where they had fewer than 50 people and raised about $900.

But even back then, he said, it was a great way

to bring people together and to make some money for the community.

“It’s still a lot of work, but it’s also a lot of fun,” he said.

Paul Coltura has only been on the committee for

seven years, but he and his company BDO believe so strongly in the good work done by Rotary that they’ve contributed more than $100,000 in sponsorship to the event through the year, knowing that every cent goes to charity.

Dorothy McKim, the club president, was excited

to help decide where the money will be donated, and described the projects as worthy causes for kids in this community.

She’s always been impressed by this fundrais-er, calling it a “signature event for the community” that Rotarians, sponsors, and participants should be proud to be part of.

“This being the 26th year, our big push is to make it $1 million that we’ve given back to the community, and I believe we can achieve that,” McKim said.

Approaching their trad-itional sell-out status, the Fraser Valley Wine Festival is set for Saturday, Nov. 7, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Willowbrook.

Tickets are available through Langley Central Rotary members or online at fvwf.ca. They’re also avail-able at the customer servi-ces counter at Willowbrook.

CHARITY

Wine and food tasting profits kids

The Keg has been a major contributor to the annual Fraser Valley Wine Fest for decades. Keg general manager George Missel (second from right, and below) and his team are always excited to help the Langley Central Rotary Club wine fest committee with pulling the event together. Again, this year, it’s being held at Willowbrook Shopping Centre on Saturday, Nov. 7.

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

A division of

Langley Pos-Abilities raises awareness of disabilities.

RONDA [email protected]

There’s been a lot of buzz about the Langley Pos-Abilities Society lately, and for good reason. Founder of the soci-ety Zosia Ettenberg believes awareness of disabilities is key to understanding.

“My belief is that if people understand the disability, they are more likely to include the person with the disability in their circle of friends,” she said.

Two events – one past, one coming soon – give people an understanding of the challen-ges faced by those with vari-ous disabilities; from being in a wheelchair to being blind.

The September, Try on a Disability challenge, was well received, according to Ettenberg.

“It actually went extremely well,” she said. “I was very impressed with how everyone handled everything, especially our challengers.”

Challengers like City of Langley Mayor Ted Schaffer spent four hours in a wheel-chair to see what it was like. It was the first time Langley Pos-Abilities ran the event this way and KPU students created a number of films in tandem with the event.

“The students put together some really good films,” Ettenberg said.

All of the films, including the winning entries, will be posted on the society’s site at www.pos-abilities.org on Friday.

“I think it was an eye-opener for them [challengers] as well

as our students who were film-ing it,” she said, “to see our community is not as accessible as we thought.”

The next event for the Langley Pos-Abilities Society is the Masquerade Gala at the Cascades Casino Resort on Friday, Oct 30 at 6 p.m. The dinner can be experienced in the dark by donning one of the provid-ed blindfolds.

“It’s not mandatory,” noted Ettenberg of the blindfold aspect. “Someone who is blind is going to be teaching you how to eat your meal [without sight].”

The fundraiser will include dinner, live music, dancing,

silent and live auctions, and presentations. Auction items are diverse and include every-thing from sports event tickets to sports jerseys, wine baskets to artwork.

There will also be a dis-cussion about the differences between guide dogs and assist-ance dogs.

“And we have a quartet from the Langley Community Music School playing in the lobby and during the meal as well,” Ettenberg said.

Tickets for the fundraiser are $100 and can be purchased on the society’s website at www.pos-abilities.org or by contacting Ettenberg at 604-961-0117. Funds raised at the gala will help the society in its work to improve the quality of life for local people living with disabilities.

COMMUNITY

Dining in dark sheds lightLangley artists recognition in the country music world.ROXANNE [email protected]

Again, a Langley quartet of art-ists has scooped up much of the hardware at B.C.’s country music awards night this past weekend.

As home-base to the BC Country Music Association and home to many of the province’s shining stars in the country music industry, it shouldn’t be a surprise to learn that so many of the industry accolades came home to roost in Langley after the awards event at the Hard Rock Casino in Coquitlam on Sunday night, said association vice-presi-dent and former Langley resident Linda Corscadden – who just so happened to be crowned country music person of the year.

Langley’s 37-year-old Dallas Smith stole the show, again.

He garnered the most bling including awards for the album, entertainer, fan choice, male vocalist, single, and website of the year awards.

He was joined in the spotlight, albeit briefly, by his friend and Willoughby neighbour Chad Brownlee, who earned himself the video of the year award for the song When the Lights Go Down. Brownlee also shared recognition with fellow Langley producer and musican Mitch Merrett, as well as Ben Glover, when accepting the SOCAN songwriter of the year award for the same song.

It was also a huge night – actually a big weekend – for Langley singer and songwriter Karen Lee Batten, who brought home her fifth female vocalist of the year award.

“This win is pretty special to me. It is my fifth BC female vocal-ist award that I have won, and is the most wins in this category in the history of the BC Country Music Association. I really can’t

believe it!” she told the Langley Advance.

She first won this first award back in 2004, with the release of her first independent country album Every Moment. She subse-quently won the title for the next two years, then “life happened, and I had to slow down for a couple years. I really do believe that it’s not what happens, but how you bounce back,” Batten said.

“No one let me stay down, my family and friend and the industry as a whole was right there all the time to say ‘get off you a** and keep going.’ I owe this to them, they helped me believe in what I do and kept reminding me that it is truly who I am,” she explained.

In 2014, Batten released her sophomore independent album Cause a Scene, and is about to release her fifth single, with plans to return to the studio early next year to work on her third album.

“There is nothing that makes me happier in my line of work than to be able to say that… Thank you, B.C. Thank you for this award. Thank you for believ-ing in me.”

Every industry has its con-ventions, but there are few that garner the level of attention that rains down on the entertainment world.

> More at langleyadvance.com

MUSIC AWARDS

Smith cleans up, again


Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

City of Langley Mayor Ted Schaffer was one of the challengers in the September, Try on a Disability challenge.

Chad Brownlee and other Langley talent were honoured.

“…our community is not as accessible as we thought.”Zosia Ettenberg

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A Willoughby yard has a swashbuckling theme.

TROY [email protected]

Derek and Tammy Condon will go to great lengths to raise funds for Canuck Place chil-dren’s hospice.

So much so, they trans-formed the front of their Willoughby home to resemble a set from the Pirates of the Caribbean, just in time for Halloween.

The couple has set up a pir-ate-themed haunted yard and garage at their home on 84th Avenue about a block east of 208th Street.

“We used to do themes with another family… at their location, and we were doing a lot more gore, cem-etery, zombie-type themes, and we weren’t getting very many kids,” Derek explained. “They’d actually come look at it but they wouldn’t come down the driveway.”

Pirates, even those of the skeletal variety, seem to have mass appeal to the 10 and under set, in Derek’s opinion.

The payoff is two-fold. It offers visitors some

Halloween fun and most importantly, to raise funds for a cause that is very close to the Condon family and their neighbours.

“There are three local fam-ilies, right in this little area, in this immediate neighbourhood, who have had to use Canuck Place,” Derek said. “That’s not a good thing. It’s usually ter-minal, 90 per cent of the cases, but it’s not just about the chil-dren, it’s about the families.”

The ship, which is lit up when darkness falls, is open to the public from roughly 4 to 8 or 9 p.m. each day leading up to Halloween night, Oct. 31.

Those who donate to Canuck Place will receive raffle tickets for various prizes as well as an Apple iPad Mini and gift cards

for local restaurants.The donor will be assigned

ballots into a random draw to be made at noon Nov. 4. Entries will be accepted till Nov. 1 at midnight.

The ballots will be allocated as follows: Donations of $10 to $50 equals three ballots, $50-plus equals five ballots, and $100-plus equals 10 ballots.

Donation envelopes will be available at the pirate ship. People can also donate online through the Condon fundrais-ing page on the Canuck Place website.

> More at langleyadvance.com

AL;SKDNF

Board haunted pirate shipLangleyAdvance Thursday, October 29, 2015 A13


Braeden Hanawalt, six, and his four-year-old brother Nathan dressed a visit to a haunted pirate ship Oct. 24.

H.D. Stafford Middle School students have taken over the basement of the school for a haunted house.

It continues 4 to 8 p.m. Oct. 29 at 20441 Grade Cres.

Organizers recommend kids be 10 years or older to go through and the cost is $3 for kids and $5 for adults.

Getting scared will be good for education as the proceeds will got othe Grade 8 girls basketball program and a school in Rwanda.

Mansion of MonstersThe Brinkworth Dungeon

presents the Mansion of

Monsters.In addition to meeting Boris,

the 10-foot tarantula (look up), the 3,000 square foot mansion features scenes with monster and horror film characters.

The Mansion of Monsters is open 7 to 10 p.m. daily until Nov. 1 at 22260 48th Ave.

“This is our 14th haunt season anniversary, 12 of which were in Richmond and our second season now in Langley,” Barry Brinkworth said.

The cost is $9 for the public 11 years and older (or $8 for people who bring a non-per-ishable food donation for the

Langley Food Bank). Kids 10 and younger pay $6 and those five and younger are admitted free. Kids must be accompan-ied by an adult at all times.

“In order to follow our fire department regulations, we allow maximum of six to 10 about every three to five min-utes depending on the group,” Brinkworth explained.

Donations are also being accepted for JRfm’s Basics for Babies.

There’s street parking and the site is across the street from a mall.

Learn more at www.brink-worthdungeon.com.

HALLOWEEN

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If you’re looking for better ROI from your advertising, perhaps more of your “I” should be in newspapers.

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


LangleyFaces&Places


Scream and shout: Trick or Suite night at the Langley Events Centre on Oct. 24 brought out a few interesting costumed characters. There wasn’t much to scream about for Langley Rivermen fans, however, as their junior A squad lost 4-1 to the visiting Alberni Valley Bulldogs.

It’s called a mara: (Above) This member of the cavy family is native to South America. Two were recently born at the Greater Vancouver Zoo, along with three squirrel monkeys (left).Greater Vancouver Zoo

Troy Landreville

Ninja and Spiderman join forces: ‘Ninja’ Weston Wood and ‘Spiderman’ Cadence Bouthot geared up for Halloween by dressing in costume and going to the Langley Rivermen game versus Alberni Valley at the Langley Events Centre on Saturday, Oct. 24. It was Trick or Suite night at the LEC, allowing kids in costume to trick or treat the suites at the game. Kids dressed in costume also received free admission to the game.


Fynnleigh Wilson, three-and-a-half, visited a fire truck and gave a sizable pumpkin a lift at Aldor Acres in Glen Valley on Oct. 17. The truck was parked at Aldor Acres during the sixth annual Pumpkin Patch event co-hosted by the Langley Township Fire Department and Envision Financial.

Aldor Acres was ‘incredible host.’While the sun only made a few brief appear-

ances, it was a fine day to visit a pumpkin patch in Glen Valley on Oct. 17.

The BC Professional Fire Fighters’ (BCPFF) Burn Fund and the Township of Langley Firefighters, with support from Envision Financial, hosted the sixth annual Pumpkin Patch event.

A total of 160 people including Township fire-fighters and their families took part in activities that included a petting zoo corner, hayrides, picking out a pumpkin to take home from Aldor Acre’s pumpkin patch, a visit with Sparky the Fire Dog, a tour of a Langley Township fire truck, and a hotdog lunch.

The BCPFF Burn Fund provides life-saving, life supporting and life enriching services to residents of BC. More than 3,800 B.C. firefight-ers donate their time and skills to support burn survivors and increase the public’s knowledge about fire and burn safety issues.

“We’re so proud of the way this partnership has developed over the past six years,” said Susan Byrom, senior manager of community investment at Envision Financial. “This unique, community driven program really comes along-side those who have been affected, while seek-ing to educate and prevent others from becom-ing victims.”

GLEN VALLEY

Pumpkin patch fun for burn survivors


Light up: Part of Mehtav Mahtab’s birthday celebration was a visit to Diwali, the Festival of Lights at Muriel Arnason Library Oct. 3, when she had one of her cheeks decorated by Madam Butterfly. Visitors had their hands decorated with Mehndi, or henna. See more at langleyadvance.com.

Southern guests: (Left) Langley’s Vector Aerospace plays host to people and planes from around the world. The firm does aviation repair, maintenance and overhauls. The San Bernadino County Sheriff’s Department Bell 212 was recently picked by department staff. See more at langleyadvance.com.Vector photo

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Vehicles involved in Sunday’s Brighton Commemorative Run start in Maple Ridge and wind up in Langley.

TROY LANDREVILLE

[email protected]

Even if the vehicles tak-ing part in this Sunday’s London to Brighton Commemorative Run

travel well below the posted speed limit, they’d be racing at a breakneck pace if it was around the dawn of the 20th century.

On Nov. 1, the Old English Car Club’s Vancouver Coast Branch hosts its annual run, which starts at the east Maple Ridge A&W location and finish-es at the Fox and Fiddle Pub on the Langley Bypass.

The Fraser Valley cruise commemorates the U.K. “London to Brighton Vintage Car Run” which takes place the same day.

The first U.K. London to Brighton Vintage car Run was held Nov. 14, 1896, and was originally called “The Motor Car Tour to Brighton,” noted Malcolm Tait, a member of the organizing committee.

The run celebrates the repeal of the British law that limited vehicle speed to four miles an hour (6.4 kph) and required motorized vehicles to be led by a person waving a red flag.

Four mph was considered the pace of a fast walking person.

The new speed limit was 14 mph (or 22.5 kph).

The vehicles involved in the modern-day, U.K. version of the run are limited to those made in 1904 or earlier and last year there were 620 cars registered.

Closer to home, the run welcomes British cars of any vintage.

The chair of this year’s run is Maple Ridge British car buff Walter Reynolds, the proud owner of 1963 Rover P5 3 Litre. Reynolds has taken part in the run for the past 13 years, and has been a member of the event’s organizing com-mittee for the past four.

So why did he take on the role of chair? “No one else vol-

unteered,” he answered.It’s only natural that the

England-born Reynolds has had a near lifelong interest in British cars – he noted that his first car was a “black 1950-something Ford Prefect.”

A member of the Old English Car Club (OECC), Vancouver Coast Branch, Reynolds said British vehicles are “different” and “attract attention wherever we drive them.”

“Someone always knows of a person in their life, a rela-tive or a friend, who owned one of what you are driving,” Reynolds said, adding that the OECC’s London to Brighton Commemorative Run is “our way of celebrating what is a British landmark motoring event that has been held every year since 1896, except for the World War years.”

The highest total for the Canadian run has been rough-ly 60 vehicles, and who gets involved is often dictated by Mother Nature.

The beginning of November has “always been iffy,” Tait remarked. “A lot of the con-vertible drivers don’t like the wet weather,” he said.

The OECC Vancouver Coast Branch has been holding a celebratory run since 1996, the 100th anniversary of the U.K. run, and was started by then branch member Roy Wilkins.

For the first 12 years the cruise was called the “Ladner to Bellingham

Run” with the route going between those communities.

Due to delays at the bor-der crossing, the route was altered to remain in the Lower Mainland and the event’s name also changed to reflect this.

The starting point being north of the Fraser River adds a fresh new wrinkle, Tait said.

“The idea was to do some-thing a little bit different,” said Tait, the owner of a 1970 Rover 2000. “We’ve always done it on the south side of the river and this offers different roads, and the drivers will see a bit of different scenery.”

This Sunday, rubber will start rolling on the road start-ing at 10:10 a.m from the A&W at 228th Street and Lougheed Hwy. The convoy will travel through Maple Ridge, Mission, Abbotsford, and Langley before ending up at the Fox and Fiddle.

Cars should start arriving at the Fox and Fiddle from 12:30 p.m. “We expect at least 30 cars of many different types ages, shapes and sizes, all British, of course,” Tait said.

Registration is $5, with 100 per cent of proceeds going to the Friends In Need Food Bank. Cars taking part should arrive between 9 and 9:30 a.m.

MOTORING EVENT

Brits will roll into Langley

Malcolm Tait is bringing his 1970 Rover 2000 to the London to Brighton Commemorative Run which starts in Maple Ridge and ends on the Langley Bypass.

GIVING

Purses powerful

Tickets are sold out for the Power of the Purse, a fundraiser on Nov. 1 for the B.C. Cancer Agency.

The event at Thunderbird Show Park features new and gently used purses being auctioned off to help the B.C. agency and its work.

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STUART DERDEYNSpecial to the Langley Advance

There are common garden variety clowns. Then there is the King of Fools.

Fort Langley-bred Gordon White wears the royal laughmaker’s crown in Cirque du Soleil’s new show Kooza, which opens this week in the blue-and-white-striped big top tent in False Creek South. It’s a role the lifetime jokester relishes as it returns the company to its roots courtesy of globally famous guffaw guru, David Shiner.

“This is the first show I’ve ever done a creation for and

working with David is an honour as he has developed some of the finest pieces in the world, such as the now-classic silent movie where he pulls eight or so

audience members out and then makes a full silent movie with them,” said White.

For Kooza, the goal was to go back to the clowning and acrobatic roots of Cirque du Soleil, with less of the super high gloss production appar-atus of some recent shows.

The narrative follows the Innocent’s journey through a world of comic and ath-letic characters with a focus on such comic characters as White’s King of Fools, the robotic Heimloss and crowd-pleasing Obnoxious Tourist and Bad Dog.

“Everyone may not know it, but to really make it

work as a clown, you need to be completely exposed and vulnerable and in this one, I’m digging deep as I can into my inner dolt,” White said. “The King may rule, but he barely seems aware of where he is or what he’s doing.”

Being a clown is a unique headspace to maintain and makes clowns their own clique in the circus world.

“I knew I wanted to be a performer, specifically a clown, watching the Ed Sullivan Show as young as age five,” he said.

– Stuart Derdeyn is a Vancouver Province reporter.> More at langleyadvance.com

PERFORMANCE

Fort man is Cirque’s laughmaker

Gerry Kahrmann/PNG

Crews raise Cirque du Soleil’s big top for Kooza at Concord Pacific Place in Vancouver.

Two local churches are hosting fun for everyone this weekend.


Roald Dahl’s much loved character Willy Wonka will come to life to share fun and games at Bethel Mennonite Church on Oct. 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. at 24687 56th Ave.

The annual family event has been dubbed Willy Wonka Fun Night this year, and features carnival games and candy for kids as well as coffee for adults (plus maybe a bit of candy, too).

The whole community and all ages are wel-come to attend and take part in Mr. Wonka’s special visit.

Community festivalLangley Immanuel CRC is hosting a com-

munity festival at the Langley Fundamental Elementary School at 21789 50th Ave. on Nov. 1 from 1 to 4 p.m.

The afternoon will include fun for everyone with face-painting, balloon animals, a caricature artist, floral arranging, bouncy castle, and carni-val games. The event and activities are free.

Tasty carnival treats will be on site like cotton candy, popcorn and a concession.

Youth talkLangley School District is working with organ-

izers of TEDxVancouver to find the next winner of the event’s youth initiative.

Youth are challenged to move outside their comfort zones and consider if they have what it takes to be a future TEDxVancouver speak-er. It’s about having a unique story to tell and being ready to tell it.

Those between age eight and 18 are eligible to enter via a YouTube or Vimeo video that explains, “Who am I?” and “Who would I like to be?”

Submissions will be accepted until Nov. 2 with full details available at www.tedxvancou-ver.com.

BRIEFS

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TO OUR CUSTOMERS • The information in this flyer reflects the information available during its conception. If, despite our vigilance, some errors occurred, a notice will be printed in store. If items differ from what is illustrated, the description prevails. • Product selection and services offered may vary by store. For reasons beyond our control, we sometimes have to change a product’s specifications or have it replaced. We have the right to limit quantities. • Cash and carry prices until November 4, 2015. Federal and provincial consumption taxes are not included in our prices. The RONA price guarantee does not apply to special orders, to clearance, season and bankruptcy sales,to labour on installation, contractor quotes, advertising errors or prices obtained from e-commerce or outside the region. Prices published in this flyer apply only to stores found in our Addresses section. The “Regular Price” mention refers to the lowest price noted on September 18, 2015 in this flyer zone. • For our full policy and further information on the AIR MILES® Program, please visit rona.ca. ®/TM Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and RONA inc. * FLOORING EVENT: Offer valid from Thursday October 29, to Sunday November 1, 2015 in participating RONA stores. Buy one and get the second at 50% off on all in-stock ceramic, natural stone and aluminum tiles and laminate flooring sold in complete boxes only. Offer valid on regular price items, of equal or lesser value, before taxes. Product selection and brands may vary from store to store. Limited quantities. Only cash, debit or credit card purchases are eligible. This offer also applies on purchases being delivered or installed if delivery or installation charges are paid in full at time of purchase. Discount does not apply to previous purchases, special order products, promotions, layaways, in-store accounts or clients who have specific contractual agreements with RONA. Cannot be converted into cash. Offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Certain conditions apply. Details in participating stores.

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These days Halloween’s charac-ters look more like a Hollywood zombie set – but the central theme is one any long-ago pagan would recognize: on this night the dead walk again (symbolically) and spirits roam freely.

Some of the plants then considered power-ful have been found to be so.

Marijuana was one of the ingredients in the ‘flying ointment’ said to be used by witches to give the illusion of levita-tion. Once, it was reputed to assist visions for psychics.

Another ‘flying’ ingredient is acon-itum. Today it is used (in very minute doses) as a pain-killer in alternative

medicine. Its valued for its beauty and slug-resistance as a garden plant but is hugely poisonous. Used as a wolf poison for many years, aconitum should be treated with gloved hands and the utmost care.

One ancient name for fox glove (digitalis) is ‘Witches Thimbles.’ Tall and eye-catching with pink or white bell-flowers, it will grow in deep shade, flower for weeks and populate the neighbourhood if you let it.

Hellebore, another ‘flying’ favour-ite was used long ago as a cure for worms, lice and as a vomiting agent. It fell into disuse due to a high death rate among patients. Today its beauti-ful cup-shaped flowers and decorative leaves make it a valued garden plant.

But hellebore sap on naked skin can give you nasty burns and blisters.

Hazel is one of the trees associated with Halloween along with willow. Both were considered ‘magic’ trees with an especial attraction for water. They are still used for water divining.

Willow’s magic included its ability to relieve pain and to heal. The active substance in willow is salicyclic acid which is now made synthetically in the pain-reliever known as Aspirin.

Cuttings can root faster and strong-er if started in willow water. This is made by using water which has had many small-cut willow twigs soaking in it. The twigs are removed after a day or so and the cuttings either start-ed in that water or watered several times with it.

Halloween’s history is tied to gardening

Gard

enin

g in

Lang

ley

ANNE MARRISON

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

This weekend’s orchid show and sale will offer workshops and unique varieties at the GPRC.RONDA [email protected]

Orchid lovers unite in Langley each fall for the Fraser Valley Orchid Society Annual Orchid Show and Sale. This year’s Orchid Treasures themed event is on Saturday and Sunday at the George Preston Recreation Centre.

Show chair, Wayne Louie explained the show is a time for those familiar with orchids, as well as those who want to learn more, to see unique varieties that wouldn’t be available anywhere else.

“The public would not normally see these varieties at Home Depot or a garden centre,” he said. “That’s the unique thing about an orchid show, you will see things that are not main-stream.”

Some of the specialty orchids will be coming all the way from Taiwan with a grower who has his own greenhouse there known as Ten Shin Gardens.

“He is an orchid lover,” Louie explained. “Since he grows a different array, they are very different from what we have in Canada.”

Plus, there will be hybrids propagated from these unique varieties and as Louie noted, the best part is that the grower will sell off the

orchids rather than transport them home to Taiwan.

Saturday will be filled with presenta-tions and workshops from OSPF and others. In addition to displays and vendors, there is an

orchid market with local to international grow-ers.

Admission of $7 for adults, $6 for students and seniors, or free for children under 12 sup-ports the Langley Hospice Society.

Judging of exhibitor entries is set for Friday and the public is welcome to take photos of the entrants from 1 to 4 p.m. The orchid show runs Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Details are at fraservalleyorchidsociety.com.

FLOWERS

Exotic orchids at Brookswood show

Langley Advance files

A variety of unique and unusual orchids from around the world will be at the George Preston Recreation Centre this weekend.

“...you will see things that are not mainstream.”Wayne Louie

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Eighty Years AgoOctober 24, 1935

ˠExtra-small, certified Green Mountain seed potatoes were shipped from Langley to Java. ˠProperty owners on South Biggar Rd. (224th St.) got electric light service after 17 residents signed up. ˠOne hundred tons of storage apples and pears were wanted by an advertiser offering $10-$18 per ton. ˠThe police commissioner’s report indicated there were 128 motor vehicle offences and 22 other types of charges in August and September. Eighty of the traffic charges ended in convictions, with fines totalling $401.50.

Seventy Years AgoOctober 25, 1945

ˠ Langley’s campaign in the Ninth Victory Loan series started with $87,000 subscribed in the first two days. The district quota was $405,000. Charlie Thompson was the organizer and Dave Barlow the chairman of the canvassing committee. Canvassers were R. Kent, F.D. Creelman, E. Dobling, George Twiss, James Grant, M. McGarrigle, A.E. Gibson, and Alf Marr. ˠOvercrowding of the high school prompted school trustee W.L. Dence to call for construction of a new one.

Sixty Years AgoOctober 27, 1955

ˠ Langley City appointed chartered accountant Howard Chadwick as its representative on the arbitration board handling asset and liability disputes with the old Langley municipality. He was to be paid $40 per day plus any stenographic expenses. ˠMabelson Rd. was left without access to the Langley shopping centre after heavy water flow undercut supports and toppled a bridge. ˠ Fort Langley’s Klondyke Night drew 2,500 merry-makers. ˠA single potato brought in to the Langley Advance office tipped the scales at 22 pounds, 12 ounces – which was topped by a 31-lb., 9-oz. whopper brought in by Mr. Dohm.

Fifty Years AgoOctober 28, 1965

ˠ Formal dedication of Trinity Junior College’s new library was accompanied by a tele gram from the library’s anonymous donor, challenging the capacity audience at the ceremony to undertake construction of a new gymnasium as the college’s project for 1966.

Forty Years AgoOctober 23, 1975

ˠGrowth in shipments of coal, potash, sulphur, grain and commodities led CN to consider double-tracking line from Matsqui, through Langley, to Port Mann. ˠPrime Minister Pierre Trudeau’s announcement of wage and price guidelines prompted Langley City Mayor Bob Duckworth to forego a wage increase of 62.5 per cent over two years, and to accept a 10 per cent raise instead.

Thirty Years AgoOctober 23, 1985

ˠHeavy rainfall washed away six canoes from a Langley Scout troop camping at Widgeon Creek west of Pitt Meadows. Scout leader Jerry Kopanko crossed the creek on a fallen tree to get help. ˠ Langley travel agent Wayne McCannan was still in a Costa Rican jail on fraud charges. Guatamalan authorities wanted him extradited because he put a stop order on a $8,500 cheque after clients complained to him they had received inadequate hotel services.

Twenty Years AgoOctober 25, 1995

ˠThe Langleys’ cultural centre task force was suspended during an in camera meeting of Township council. A task force member suggested that the City was unsympathetic. ˠ Langley residents were among the western Canadians who rushed east with a message of national unity on the eve of Quebec’s separatist referendum. As the entire country was caught up in the nationalist issue, Quebec’s provincial flag was flown over Langley City Hall in show of support for Quebecois – as Canadians.

More Langley History online at www.langleyadvance.com click on ‘Living’

Looking back through the files of the Langley Advance.

Langley in history Playing a historical figure

is rewarding for Langley’s Keenan Marchand.RONDA [email protected]

Those who have seen The Diary of Anne Frank know the holocaust account of a teenaged girl is filled with many emotions including sadness and joy.

Trinity Western University stages the hope-filled, prize-winning play until Nov. 7.

It is a story based on Anne Frank’s diary, which was recovered by her father after the Second World War. The detailed account of Anne’s thoughts

and feelings was turned into a play by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett – one that still resonates with audiences today.

Like most coming-of-age stories, there is a certain element of romance and Anne’s limited selection was Peter Van Daan, played by Keenan Marchand in the TWU performance.

“I like how there’s lots of different depths to him,” Marchand said of his first time playing a historical figure. “There’s lots going on and you can occupy his silence.”

Narrations from Anne’s diary run through the play. Her struggles through

fear to understanding and compassion are likely to be recognized by audience members.

Marchand, Langley born and raised, plans to pur-sue acting as a career and said simply, “I’m going for it.”

See the young actor’s performance and revel in the human spirit at TWU’s School of the Arts, Media + Culture at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays to Saturdays or 2 p.m. for Saturday matinées until Nov. 7.

For tickets and infor-mation, visit www.twu.

ca/theatre or call 604-513-2121, exten-sion 3872.

THEATRE

TWU stages Diary of Anne Frank

Langley resident Keenan

Marchand plays Peter

Van Daan in the TWU

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A five-month walk comes to an end for a hospice supporter.

MATTHEW [email protected]

Ian Bos is almost finished his long walk across Canada.

Bearded and thinner than when he started, Bos has spent the last five months walking from coast to coast, raising money and awareness about hospice and palliative care.

He embarked from New Glasgow, N.S., on May 21 and walked about 45 kilometers a day, while carrying a 50 pound pack.

He met with the Supportive Steps walking club for part of his trek through Langley, and stopped at the Hospice offices Friday afternoon.

“It’s kind of a bittersweet thing,” he said of the imminent end of his walk, scheduled to wrap up in Victoria.

It’s been an amazing chance to raise awareness, he said.

Bos said his mind wants him to keep going, but his body is ready for it to be over.

During his walk, he has stopped at more than 100 hos-pices across the country. He said there is still a need for more services, and that two thirds of Canadians don’t have

access to proper palliative care at the end of their lives.

Also walking with Bos for a stretch was Langley’s own long-distance Hospice walker, Roy Clements.

The Langley Advance profiled Roy earlier this year just before he headed off to England to walk coast-to-coast there.

After coming home to Canada to get his feet looked at by a doctor, Clements then headed back to the U.K. to do another long coastal walk with

his grandsons.Those are just warmups for

the 70-plus man’s hike of the Santiago de Compostella next year.

That walk is a historic pil-grimage route through France and Spain.

Both men embarked on their walks to honour people who have passed away.

Bos is walking for his late father, and Clements does his walking in memory of his wife Doreen.

COMMUNITY

Langley stop on long trekLangleyAdvance Thursday, October 29, 2015 A21

Ian Bos, left, and Roy Clements, right, walked with the Supportive Steps group on 48th Avenue on a bright autumn Friday.Matthew Claxton Langley Advance

www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 29, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

Township continued...

langley events centre

public programs and events

public notices

public notice

Monday, November 2 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Tuesday, November 3 | 7 - 9pmHeritage Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Wednesday, November 4 | 11am - 3pmMayor’s Standing Committee on Public Engagement

Civic FacilityYorkson Creek Meeting Room

Wednesday, November 4 | 7 - 9pmEconomic Development Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Thursday, November 5 | 7 - 9pmCommunity Participation, Infrastructure,

and Environment Advisory CommitteeCivic Facility

Salmon River Committee Room

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

Wednesday, November 11 for Remembrance Day.Township of Langley Civic Facility

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1604.534.3211 | tol.ca

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

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

• Nicomekl River Watershed key issues

• vision or goals for the watershed

• potential stormwater solutions

• potential environmental mitigation and enhancement projects

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

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 [email protected]

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

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

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

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

Township Fire Department 604.532.7500

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

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

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


Give Laundry a Fresh Start with Clothes Washer Rebate ProgramIs your clothes washer an energy waster and a water guzzler? Are you in the market for a new washing machine?

For a limited time only, Township of Langley residents can receive a $100 to $200 rebate on select Energy Star® qualifi ed clothes washers. Rebates are courtesy of BC Hydro Power Smart and the Township’s energy and water programs.

Visit powersmart.ca/appliances to check a Product Eligibility Search Tool for qualifying models and to apply. Additional rebates are available for purchases made at Home Depot and for Samsung Products.

Rebates are available for purchases made from October 1 - November 30, 2015 or when funding is exhausted. You must be a Township resident in order to qualify for the maximum rebate.


Women’s Basketball Fri Oct 30 6:00pm vs. North Idaho College*Sat Oct 31 3:00pm vs. North Idaho College*Fri Nov 6 6:00pm vs. University of VictoriaSat Nov 7 5:00pm vs. University of VictoriaMen’s BasketballFri Oct 30 8:00pm vs. Evergreen State*Sat Oct 31 5:00pm vs. Mount Royal*Fri Nov 6 8:00pm vs. University of VictoriaSat Nov 7 7:00pm vs. University of VictoriaMen’s Hockey (BCIHL) Fri Nov 6 7:00pm vs. Eastern Washington U* exhibition game

TWU Spartans University Sports

Valley West Hawks BC Major Midget Boys’ Hockey

Langley Rivermen BCHL Hockey

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Fri Oct 30 7:15pm vs. Coquitlam ExpressSun Nov 1 3:00pm vs. Surrey EaglesThu Nov 5 7:15pm vs. Surrey EaglesSat Nov 7 6:00pm vs. Salmon Arm SilverbacksWed Nov 11 3:00pm vs. Coquitlam Express

Sat Oct 31 11:00am vs. Fraser Valley T’birds

2016 Museum Advisory Group AppointmentsVolunteering is a great way to get involved, provide input on important issues, and make a positive contribution to our diverse and growing community.

The Township is currently seeking volunteers for the Museum Advisory Group at the Langley Centennial Museum. Individuals with backgrounds in arts, culture and history are encouraged to apply.

Applicants should submit a letter and brief resume to:

Peter TulumelloCultural Services Manager with the Township of Langleyc/o Langley Centennial MuseumPO Box 8009135 King StreetFort Langley, BC V1M 2S2Or via email: [email protected]

Current Committee members are welcome to reapply.

The deadline to submit applications is Monday, November 30, 2015.

Successful applicants will be notifi ed in December 2015, with terms to start in January, 2016.

Peter Tulumello Cultural Services Manager 604.532.3537

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

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

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

William Ulrich Community Development Division 604.533.6044

WARNING

USE CAUTION ON ROADS

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

road closureTemporary Lane Closure: Fort LangleyA temporary road closure will take place along the lane adjacent to the Fort Langley Community Hall, at 9167 Glover Road, from Friday, October 30 until Friday, November 6. The closure will be in effect 24/7.

Vehicle access to the Fort Langley Community Hall can be made via 96 Avenue and vehicle access to McBride Street can be made via Glover Road/Mavis Avenue. Local traffi c will be permitted. The closure is required to enable construction of underground utility work and to ensure the protection of mature trees. A detour route is outlined in the map.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time to reach their destination safely. Visit tol.ca/roads for the latest traffi c updates.

We appreciate your patience.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 | [email protected]

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www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 29, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

notice of public hearing

Remembrance Day Wednesday, November 11

Veterans’ WeekNovember 5 to 11

“In the Service of Peace”

Local Services:Aldergrove Legion26607 Fraser Highway604.856.8814

10:40am Parade – Procession leaves Old Yale Road onto 268 Street, then heads west on Fraser Highway to the Aldergrove Legion at 26607 Fraser Highway.

10:50am Service at Aldergrove Legion Cenotaph – Fraser Blues fl ypast, ceremony, followed by potluck lunch and entertainment at the Legion.

Langley Legion20681 - 56 Avenue604.534.3615

10:25am Parade – Procession leaves 20570 - 56 Avenue, heads down the laneway, then south on 206 Street to Douglas Crescent, to the cenotaph at Douglas Park.

11am Service at Langley City Cenotaph – Fraser Blues fl ypast, ceremony, and moment of silence.

Murrayville Cemetery – Cenotaph21405 - 44 Avenue

11am – Although no formal service will be held, residents often gather at the cenotaph to pay their respects on Remembrance Day. The Murrayville and Fort Langley Cemeteries have twin cenotaphs that were erected in 1921. More than 500 veterans are buried in the two cemeteries.

Fort Langley Cemetery – Cenotaph9045 Glover Road

10:25am Procession – Leaves the west end of the Fort Langley Cemetery and proceeds to the Fort Langley Cemetery Cenotaph.

10:40am Service at Fort Langley Cenotaph – including Fraser Blues fl ypast, followed by refreshments at St. George’s Anglican Church Hall, 9160 Church Street and at St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Road.The Royal

Canadian Legion is asking

all Canadians to pause on

Remembrance Day.On Wednesday,

November 11 at 11am, radio and TV signals will stop. Shops and schools,

factories and farms will be still as silence sweeps

across Canada like a wave.This is a time to think about war, about peace, and about those men and women who risked their lives to protect our

freedom and make the world a safer place. They fought for us, for our country, and for our future.Several Remembrance Day services have been organized throughout the community and Township of Langley Council encourages residents to attend, remember, and give thanks.

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Remembrance Day:Lest We ForgetWe must remember. If we do not, the sacrifi ces of those hundreds of thousands of Canadians will be meaningless. They died for us, for our homes, for our families, and our friends.

They gave of themselves for a collection of traditions

Canadians cherish, and a future we all believed in. They died for Canada. The meaning of their sacrifi ce and

their valour rests with our collective national

consciousness.

Proposed Zoning ChangeNOTICE is hereby given that the Township of Langley Council will meet and hold a Public Hearing.

AT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed bylaw shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaw that is the subject of the hearing.

BYLAW NO. 5168APPLICATION NO. RZ100433

OWNER: Eqprep Earthquake Preparedness Ltd.4 Ocean Point DriveWest Vancouver, BC V7W 3G7

AGENT: Joe McGovernBox 32120 Walnut GroveLangley, BC V1M 2M3

LOCATION: 21805 - 86A Avenue (see map)

LEGAL: Lot 38 Section 30 Township 11 New Westminster District Plan 28291

PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5168 proposes to rezone property from Rural Zone RU-1 to Suburban Residential Zone SR-3A.

PROPOSAL: This application will facilitate a 2 lot single family subdivision.

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of Township of Langley Bylaw No. 5168 and relevant background material may be inspected between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from October 23 to November 2, both inclusive, at the Community Development Division Development Services counter, 2nd fl oor, Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue or online at tol.ca/hearing.

Date: Monday, November 2

Time: 7pm

Place: Township of Langley Civic Facility

Address: 20338 - 65 Avenue

Community Development Division604.533.6034

BYLAW NO. 5168

217A

ST

86A AVE

LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 29v, 2015 A23


If, in the words of Henry Ford, “working together is success,” Langley’s Suzanne Northcott and her husband, David Kimura, are very successful.

The pair of artists have been working together locally and opened their first shared exhibit yesterday at the Fort Gallery.Translations is a blend of

Northcott’s Pondscapes painting

collection and Kimura’s photog-raphy, film, and bronze sculp-ture.

“It’s the first time David and I have shown together,” Northcott said. “It’s his first show in dec-ades... his first Canadian show.”

Kimura has been living and sculpting in Langley with Northcott full-time for a few years. He had been living in Seattle running a successful design business before returning his focus to art.

“We live at our studio right now,” added Northcott. “It’s a space that we’ve been using for the last couple of years. We have a very peaceful, kind of removed life here where we can work in close proximity.”

One of Kimura’s sculptures is in the garden behind the Fort Gallery; a garden which he designed and is in the process of creating.

“His sculpture has always been in the garden,” Northcott said.

The Translations exhibition runs until Nov. 15 at the gallery at 9048 Glover Rd.

The opening event is sched-uled for Friday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 9 p.m.

“There is a definite vibe,” noted Northcott of the combined work being shown in the gallery together.

“The vibe is peaceful and complex at the same time.”

> More: langleyadvance.com, search ‘The Translations’

THE ARTS

Couple combines their creations

Susan Northcott and David Kimura have their first show of combined artwork running until Nov. 15.

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PEEWEE FOOTBALL

Bears beat up on ’Wack Red

The North Langley peewee Bears resoundingly ended the Chilliwack Red’s season-long win streak Saturday.

The Bears blitzed Chilliwack 40-8, highlighted by three touchdowns on the day by Mathieu Gale, including a 70-yard catch-and-run to end the first half.

More online at


VOLLEYBALL

Star showings from Spartans

After a career-best weekend, Trinity Western University women’s volleyball left side Sophie Carpentier was named the Canada West First Star of the Week, while Spartans men’s volleyball outside Blake Scheerhoorn was named the Third Star of the Week.

Carpentier registered 43 combined kills against Winnipeg, including a career-high 24 on Saturday (one shy of tying TWU’s) single-game record, in helping the Spartans sweep the Winnipeg Wesmen.

Scheerhoorn registered 40 kills and hit .606 over the course of a two-match weekend sweep of Winnipeg.

More online at


HOCKEY

Bakken earns POW honour

Trinity Western University defenceman Ryan Bakken was named the B.C. Intercollegiate Hockey League’s Player of the Week, for the week ending Oct. 25.

The Langley native keyed a strong Spartans effort at both ends of the ice on Friday, picking up two points and helping to shut down Victoria’s offensive attack in a 3-1 win at the Langley Events Centre.

More online at



LangleySPORTSCLICK

for sports

Langley head coach Bobby Henderson said his team has been ‘snakebitten’ recently.

TROY [email protected]

The Langley Rivermen are going through an identity crisis.

Are they the team that reeled off four straight wins to start October, or the somewhat fra-gile bunch who have lost three of their past four games?

Langley head coach Bobby Henderson is trying to figure that out as the Rivermen pre-pare for home games at the Langley Events Centre against Coquitlam on Friday night and Surrey on Sunday afternoon.

“Our starts have been pretty good but our last four games haven’t been too great for us,” Henderson said, in the wake of his squad’s 4-1 loss to the visit-ing Alberni Valley Bulldogs last Saturday at the LEC.

Henderson said that there is no reason why the Rivermen can’t get back to playing solid, winning hockey again, once they regain their mojo.

Heading into this weekend, the Rivermen sport a 9-6 record.

“It’s typical of teams right now, with peaks and val-leys,” Henderson said, of the

Rivermen’s recent struggles. “We’ve been in a bit of a slump, here, of late, but we’re not playing bad hockey. We’re in games, it’s a matter of not getting the bounces and not playing with as much enthusi-asm as we’ve had.”

On Saturday, despite its 5-8-1-1 record, Alberni Valley domin-ated the Rivermen on both the shot clock and the scoreboard.

Alberni Valley outshot Langley 40-18, including 17-1 during the third period in which they scored twice to take a 4-1 advantage.

Matthew Graham scored the lone Rivermen goal in the first period, swiping a loose puck past Bulldogs goaltender Carson Schamerhorn.

Langley puck stopper Bo Didur was named the second star of the game as he made 29 saves over the final 40 minutes of action.

Alberni Valley’s leading scorer Josh Adkins notched a hat trick, sandwiching power play goals in the first and third periods around an even strength marker in the middle frame.

Henderson said the Rivermen scorers have been “snakebitten” recently and as a whole, the team has to “get back to having fun. We have to get reset and refocused.”

Leapfrogging the Rivermen in the Mainland standings are the second place Chilliwack Chiefs (9-5-1-2 for 21 points) and first place Wenatchee Wild (10-4-2-1 for 23 points).

ICE CHIPS: The Rivermen’s game versus Coquitlam on Friday has a 7:15 p.m. opening puck drop.

Sunday’s game against Surrey gets underway at 3 p.m.

Tickets for both are available at langleyrivermen.com or at the LEC box office.

JUNIOR A HOCKEY

Rivermen nipped by Bulldogs


Langley Rivermen forward Max Kaufman tried to set up a screen in front of Alberni Valley Bulldogs goaltender Carson Schamerhorn during Saturday’s B.C. Hockey League game at the Langley Events Centre. The Bulldogs downed the Rivermen 4-1.

North Langley is 6-1-1 on the season.

Opposing teams are having a bear of a time beating North Langley Football’s bantams.

The bantam Bears improved to 6-1-1 on the season with a convincing 40-0 victory over their cross town rivals, the Langley Mustangs.

Isiah Key tossed his first touchdown pass of the year to Alex Ronald who in turn

picked up his first touchdown reception.

Alex Henderson and Connor Hurley also caught passes from Key while second half quarterback Nick Lacroix had completions to Isaiah Coronado and Luke Chalk.

Evan Rees led the Bears with 101 yards and a touchdown on the ground while Ethan Bernardin scored two majors of his own on just three car-ries.

continued on page A26…

MINOR FOOTBALL

Bantam Bears rolling

10:00 amWorship Service with

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LangleyAdvanceA26 Thursday, October 29, 2015 SPORTS

Hometown boy Garrett Billings has an eye-catching resume.

Garrett Billings is coming home.The same way crafty guard Steve

Nash should have played for the for-mer Vancouver Grizzlies of the NBA, it seemed like a natural fit for Billings, a playmaking righty, to end up in his hometown of Langley as a member of the National Lacrosse League’s Vancouver Stealth.

The wait for Billings to play pro lacrosse in Langley came to an end this week when the Stealth acquired him in a trade with the New England Black Wolves.

In exchange for Billings, Vancouver sent forward Tyler Digby and a 2017 second round draft pick to New England. Digby just completed his second season in the NLL, compiling 38 goals and 36 assists for 74 points. He was a runner-up for NLL Rookie of the Year in 2014.

In Billings, Vancouver adds the first player in NLL history to record three consecutive 100 point seasons.

He was a finalist for the league’s Most Valuable Player award in 2012, ’13 and ’14 and has been the recipient of the league’s Sportsmanship Award in 2013 and ’14. He was also named to the NLL’s first all-star team in 2012, ’13 and ’14.

Billings adds yet another dimension to a Stealth offence that racked up 211 goals in 2015.

That offence already includes Rhys Duch (41 goals, 62 assists, 103 points in 2015), Corey Small (32 goals, 43 assists, 75 points last season), Logan Schuss (22 goals, 44 assists, 66 points), and Joel McCready (30 goals, 21 assists, 51 points).

Billings joined New England in 2015 in a mid-season trade with Toronto and appeared in eight games, regis-tering five goals and 31 assists for 36 points.

“I could not be more excited for this opportunity to join the Stealth, and I know my family is equally happy to drive just a few minutes down the road and watch me play,” Billings said. “Looking at this year’s roster, I am joining a very deep team with some great players, and with that comes great expectations. There is some pressure on me to perform well and I am looking forward to the chal-lenge.”

“Garrett brings great leadership to the offense. His lacrosse IQ is a tre-mendous asset for us,” Stealth head coach Dan Perreault said. “He is always looking to make his teammates

better and puts them in great situa-tions to score.”

Billings played for Burnaby in the B.C. Junior A Lacrosse League, where he won two Minto Cups (2004 and 2005) and Langley in the Western Lacrosse Association, leading the sen-ior A team to a Mann Cup appearance in 2012.

Adding Billings to the fold is a win in the marketing department; he will be a prominent member of the Stealth’s community outreach,

bringing with him experience in connecting with young lacrosse fans.

“Adding someone of Garrett’s calibre to an already solid offensive unit is huge for us. He brings a different dimension to the weapons we already have and the fact that he is a local player is fan-tastic,” Stealth president and general manager Doug Locker said.

“He is a familiar face to the public and we are excited to

show him off to the community he grew up in.”

It won’t be long before Billings gets to see his former team as the Stealth host the Black Wolves in their home opener on Jan. 9, 2016, at the Langley Events Centre.

Single game tickets for the Stealth’s 2016 regular season go on sale Nov. 10. Visit www.StealthLAX.com.

PRO LACROSSE

Stealth acquire Langley scoring star

“There is some pressure on me to perform well and I am looking forward to the challenge.”Garrett Billings

…continued from page A25Pablo Wigwigan had

the Bears’ final touch-down on a spectacular 50-yard punt return.

Hurley and Jacob Ronald led the Bears defence with 12 tackles between them, and Alex Yoo had a crucial first quarter fumble recovery.

K’Paw Shee Htoo blocked a Mustangs’ punt, giving North Langley great field position early in the second quarter.

The Bears travel to Victoria next Sunday to battle the Spartans for second place in the division.

– Chris HurleyAtom Bears

In a match-up of teams coming off wins in their previous games, the Bears beat the Chilliwack Giants Red 22-8 on Friday.

Marcus MacLeod, Bernemann Hoy, and Rylan Middleton ran for positive yardage during the Bears’ second possession that included a pass com-pletion from quarter-back Ben Evans to Hoy.

Lucca Patterson

tackled the Giants’ back for a loss of yards, and then MacLeod’s tackle capped a scoreless first half.

The Bears came out energized after the break and moved the ball up the field, and on the eighth play of their drive, Evans ran in for a touch-down.

The Giants answered to take an 8-6 lead.

Blocks from the offensive line includ-ing Rowen Engele and Gideon Bodill opened holes for the Hoy and MacLeod, and Middleton capped the drive with a touch-down. A succesful convert made it 14-8.

Later on, a nine-play drive ended with Middleton’s run for another touchdown to end the game’s scor-ing.

The announcer called out Ben Evans as “Tiny but Tough” and he was awarded Bears IHop player of the game.

Evans finished with a pass completion and touchdown, ran the ball for multiple yards, and made five tackles on defence.

– Cheryl Laroche Junior bantam BearsEven though the

Bears lost 24-12 to Chilliwack, there were bright spots.

Touchdowns were scored by quarterback Jesse Neilson as well as Charlie Ward while on defence, Conner Bernardino recovered a fumble and Aiden Morency made some key tackles.

Dallas Pattenden also had numerous first down carries.

– Natalina MacLeod

Chilliwack Giants fall

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Publication: Langley AdvanceMaterial Deadline: October 27, 2015 Insertion Dates: October 29, 2015

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FRASER VALLEYWINE FESTIVAL

Saturday, November 7th 20157:00 pm to 9:30 pm (doors open at 7:00)

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, October 29, 2015 A27SPORTS

Langley Minor Football’s midget-aged squad’s fine season continues.

The Langley Stampeders have charged out of the gates of their 12-man midget football season.

The Stamps posted another win Sunday, blanking the host Cloverdale Bengals 45-0 at Cloverdale Athletic Park.

The win ups Langley’s record to 5-1 in the Vancouver Mainland Football League’s Midget Division.

The Stamps struck quickly, with their initial scoring drive set up by an interception by Craig Clarot.

A 25-yard run by Devon Dacosta was followed with a 30-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Devante Wilson to receiver Simon Odong.

Langley’s second score came off a 45-yard pass interception and run into the Bengals end zone by defensive back Kyle Clarot.

A productive first quarter was closed out with a 17 yard field goal by Langley’s Nolan McMurchy.

The Stamps continued to domin-ate in the second quarter, as they marched from their own 45-yard line and completed their drive with a four yard plunge into the end

zone by Wilson. Another long drive from the

Stamps end of the field was capped by a toss by Joss Yanciw to Dacosta for a major as the Stamps led 38-0 at halftime.

Third quarter action saw another touchdown tacked on to Langley’s totals, this time with Wilson now playing receiver and catching a pass from Yanciw.

The final frame produced no scoring by either team.

Cloverdale had a good downfield march going but failed on three occasions at the end of the game to hit paydirt from the Stampeder’s 10-yard marker.

Langley’s next challenge will be this Saturday in Coquitlam when they tackle the league-leading Coquitlam Falcons in a battle for first place.

MIDGET FOOTBALL

Stamps tame Bengals

Langley Stampeders’ ball carrier Kevin Dacosta hit a hole opened up by teammate Travis Evans (No. 55) during the Stamps’ 45-0 shutout win over the host Cloverdale Bengals on Sunday.

Gotcha: Langley’s Emma Bauden aggressively pulled down an SFU ball carrier during Second

Division women’s rugby action Saturday at the Langley Rugby Club’s field on Crush Crescent.

Langley won the exhibition match 27-10. Meanwhile (right) Langley’s Gillianne Paddon felt the squeeze

from a wall of SFU defenders.


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LangleyAdvanceA28 Thursday, October 29, 2015 SPORTS

A unique fundraiser benefiting those with autism was held in Langley, and around the world on Oct. 17.TROY [email protected]

Christopher Reed, his fiancée Jen Gibson, and her sister Lori Gibson powered through a very strenuous late Saturday morning, Oct. 17.

Reed, who owns and operates Sailor Jack’s Barbell Garage inside Canlan Ice Sports Langley Twin Rinks, completed 599 long cycles (lifts/repetitions) of a 16 kilogram (35 lb.) kettlebell for an hour straight.

Jen, meanwhile, completed 210 repeti-tions with a 12 kg (26 lb.) kettlebell in 25 minutes before finishing up the hour with 403 reps using a 10 kg (22 lb.) kettlebell.

Lori, having recently rehabilitated her knee from an injury she sustained while running, showed her support by per-

forming sledgehammer strikes to a truck tire for 15 minutes, and ended up ham-mering away for the full hour.

As well, Jen and Lori’s mom Rica Pizzanto also participated and complet-ed 200 repetitions using a 10 kg (22 lb.) kettlebell over 20 minutes.

They did all this inside Sailor Jack’s for Kettlebells 4 Autism one hour long cycle

challenge, which last year raised more than $70,000 for autism research and sup-port initiatives.

On Oct. 17, the Langley participants raised $465, just shy of their $500 goal.

Donations to Christopher, Jen, and Lori’s cause can still be made through the link: www.kintera.org/i.asp?id=1145987-427291861.

Created by Christina Danos in February 2013, Kettlebells 4 Autism (KB4A) has a goal of raising awareness about autism through kettlebell training and sport.

The event, along with merchandise sales, also raises funds for a minimum of four not-for-profit organizations.

Sailor Jack’s was one of three locations in B.C. and among 63 satellite sites in the world participating in this year’s one-hour long cycle event.

“We all started at the same time, so this is a simultaneous, world-wide initiative,” said Reed, who last year completed more than 700 reps over the hour.

Last year, Reed lifted for charity alone so having his fiancée and her sister work-ing out alongside him gave him even more motivation.

“It absolutely helps to have people around, with you, participating with you at the same time,” Reed shared.

Lori pushing through for the entire hour, 45 minutes longer than initially planned, was heartening, as well, Reed added.

> More: langleyadvance.com, search ‘kettlebells’

FUNDRAISER

Trio lifts, slams tire for autism initiativesOn Oct. 17 at Sailor Jack’s Barbell Garage inside Canlan Ice Sports Langley Twin Rinks, Jen Gibson and her fiancé Christopher Reed took part in Kettlebells 4 Autism, an hour-long endurance event that raised funds for autism research and support initiatives.

Troy LandrevilleLangley Advance


The Job: Secretary to directorProvide professional, customer-focused secretarial and administrative support.

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A career making a difference.

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Pressroom Helpers/StackersWe have several openings for Press Helpers/Stackers at our Delta location.

Preference given to those with experience in this fi eld, but is not necessary. Shifts are 12 hours/3 shifts per week or 9.5 hours/4 shifts per week. Must be willing to work nights and weekends. References required. Starting wage is $14.31/hr.

Interested applicants should email their resume and references to Linda Wischoff at:[email protected]

Competition closes: November 18, 2015We thank all those who are interested in this position, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

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The Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows Times, one of Canada’sleading and award winning community newspapershas an opening for an experienced AdvertisingConsultant.

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

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

You will also be profi cient in Excel and Word programs.The Ability to multi-task and meet deadlines is a must.

Competitive Base Salary, Commission and Benefi ts.A car and a valid driver’s license is required.

If you are up to the challenge, please email yourresume with a brief note on why you are a greatcandidate to:

Peggy O’BrienSales Manager of Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows [email protected]

Competition closes November 13, 2015

Advertising Consultant

Estate Planning for the Modern FamilyYou are invited to our Open HouseSaturday, November 7, 2:00pm - 4:00pmWhite Spot Restaurant, 3070 264th Street, Aldergrove

Q & A session with local experts:Kathi Liebe, Financial Planner, RBC Financial PlanningKerry Rhead, Funeral Director, First Memorial Funeral ServicesRose Shawlee, Lawyer, Richards Buell Sutton LLPTia Everitt, Sales Consultant, Cedarbrooke Retirement Residence

Please RSVP by November 5 by contacting Laurie Daschuk at 604-850-5085 -

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Cash, Debit, Visa and MastercardEast Delta Hall - 10379 Ladner Trunk Rd., Delta

(corner #10 Hwy. & 104th St)

Refreshments AvailableOfficial supporter of The Christmas Pyjama Drive

drop-off location for new pyjamas

Creative TreasuresChristmas Craft Fair

Wednesday, Nov. 11 10 am to 5 pmThursday, Nov. 12 10 am to 8 pmFriday, Nov. 13 10 am to 5 pmSaturday, Nov. 14 10 am to 5 pm

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

115 EDUCATION

124 FARM WORKERS

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

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

130 HELP WANTED

Bagging PlantPositions

Full-Time. Day shift / Afternoon shift in Aldergrove.

Positions Start Immediately!Must have own transportation,

not on bus route. Please Fax Resume

604.856.5644 or e-mail: [email protected]

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


130 HELP WANTED

• PLANT WORKERS• FISH PACKERS

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

Wages Will Be Reviewed Regularly For Increases.

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

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

Applicants hired will becontacted by phone.

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

Wine Shop AssistantBackyard Vineyards requires a Wine Shop Assistant to join our busy, energetic team in Langley, BC. Working special events & weekend shifts is required. Must have Serving It Right and/or Food Safe Certifi cate or be willing to obtain.

If you are interested in joining our team, please submit your

resume by email to: [email protected]

156 SALES

020 CRAFT FAIRS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

156 SALES

020 CRAFT FAIRS


33 INFORMATION 33 INFORMATION

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES





130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED

To advertise in print:Call: 604-994-1046 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

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

Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

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

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

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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS


TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

AUTOMOTIVE

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

Community Newspapers

We’re at the heart of

things™


604-546-7600www.rayway.ca

Learn to operate anEXCAVATOR or BACKHOE

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HOME REPAIRS RENOVATIONS

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CenturyHardwood FloorsHardwood Floor

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StaininInstallation

Free Estimates

GUTTER & ROOF

Cleaning/Power Washing

Since 1982WCB/Liability Insurance

SIMON604.230.0627

RecycleMyJunk

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Champ Services

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K.C. DRYWALL

Complete Drywall ServicesOffice 604-533-2139Cell 604-417-1703

Denied Long-TermDisability Benefits or other Insurance?If YES, call or email for FREE initial legal consultation and protect your right to compensation

[email protected]

FallServices

604-310-JIMS (5467)www.jimsmowing.ca

SAME DAY SERVICE“More than just mowing!”

awn Mowing Yar Clean- sAeration Fertili ing e ges

runing uttersRubbish Removal

JobsFree Estimates

A Great JanitorialFranchise Opportunity

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call 604.994.1046 or e-mail: Alyssa

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To Place Your Ad In This

feature

“For Over 40 Years”

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

www.askshell.com

Single HomesTownhouses& Condos

SHELL BUSEY’SHome Improvements

& Renovations

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ABBA MOVERS& DELIVERY

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778-322-2378 Lower Mainland604-996-8182 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10 years

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OUR SPECIALTIESWe’re experts when it comes to:

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NATURAL AIRFLOW HEATING LTD.Natural Air

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Hot Water Tanks Gas Fitting

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CATERING FIREPLACES TRAINING FLOORING

DRYWALL

LAWYER

LAWN & GARDEN

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY ADVERTISING

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

RUBBISH REMOVAL

WINDOWS/GUTTERSHANDY PERSON

TREE SERVICES

HEAT, AIR REFRIGERATION

ROOFING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PLUMBING

MOVERS

PAINTING


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC(MILLWRIGHT)

The Langley Concrete Group Wants You!

We are a local progressive concrete pre-cast company based in Chilliwack. Duties include; preventative maint., scheduled repairs, and quick response repairs to ensure our modernized equipment runs effi ciently. Routine equipment inspections and repairs are required.The Successful candidate must have good problem solving, diag-nostic, interpersonal, and time management skills. Must be able to work fl exible hours in a variety of conditions. Experience working with electrical systems and PLC programs would be a defi nite asset.Minimum requirements include completion of ITA certifi cate of qualifi cation as an Industrial Mechanic, inter - provincial red seal endorsement, & a certifi cate of apprenticeship. Previous work experience in a related industry would be an asset.

OUR COMPANY OFFERS:1.) Attractive Wages &

Excellent Employee Benefi ts.2.) Supportive, Engaged

Atmosphere With ChangeMinded Management Group.

3.) Company SponsoredSocial Activities.

Please e-mail resume,including cover letter &

references: [email protected]

Assistant Glazier/Window Installer

Required for High EndWindow & Door installations.

Full time opportunity. Competitive Wages & Benefi ts!Please send resume in “word”

format or pdf format to:[email protected]


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

PLUMBERSJourneyman & Apprentices

(2nd, 3 rd & 4 th Year)Respected Mechanical Contractorreq. Journeyman and Apprentice Plumbers for all aspects of Com-mercial Institutional Mechanical work (New Construction). Previ-ous experience is an asset. Team Environment. Long Term Opportunities Avail.

Competitive Wages, & Excellent Benefi ts.

Fax: 604.576.4739 or E-mail: [email protected]

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

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

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

260 ELECTRICAL

YOURELECTRICIAN$29 Service call. Lic #89402

Fast same day service.Insured. Guaranteed.We love small jobs.

604-568-1899

266 FARM SERVICES

CLEAN HOG FUEL 80 Yarder $175. Delivered

604-307-4607

269 FENCING

ACMERailings & Patios

• Installations • Repairs• New Aluminum Railings

& Patio Covers• Glass Patio Covers

Free Estimates!778-316-3307

[email protected]

275 FLOOR REFINISHING/INSTALLATIONS

CenturyHardwood Floors

Hardwood FloorRefi nishing

REPAIRS & STAININGINSTALLATION

FREE ESTIMATES

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

281 GARDENING

Dependable Home• Yard Repair • Maintenance

No Job too Small!

Free Estimates

604-992-3421


281 GARDENING

SHAWN’S LAWNS Complete Garden

Maintenance Aerating • Fertilizing & Liming Pruning • Hedge • Trimming

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

604-418-6447

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTSGUTTER & WINDOW CLEANING Prices starting from for 3 lvl. hm. $95/gutters, $95/windows. 2 lvl. hm. $75/gutters, $75/windows. Excellent Service Since 1976. 778-839-7114


283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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• Roof Blowing• Moss Control

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284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

Natural Airfl owHeating Ltd.

Natural Air Flow Heating• Furnace • BBQ

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

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287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A1 Contracting• Kitchen Cabinets • Bath

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

320 MOVING & STORAGE

ABE Moving & Delivery& Rubbish Removal $30/hr. per

Person • 24/7 604-999-6020


320 MOVING & STORAGE

ABBA MOVERS& DELIVERY

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

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

Basement clean-up• Honest Reliable Service

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AFFORDABLE MOVERSwww.affordablemoversbc.com

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

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329 PAINTING & DECORATING

MASTER BRUSHES PAINTING• Quality Paint • Top Workmanship

25 years exp. 3 Coats - Repairs $200/Room • Best Painters in Town

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PRISM PAINTING CO.Re-Paint Specialist15 Years Experience

Interior/Exterior, stucco painting. 20% discount on re-painting or 3 rooms $299Free Estimates

Call Sunny 778-893-1786


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

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

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

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls.Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job iscompleted. Ask us about our

Laminate Flooring.

332 PAVING/SEAL COATING

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

Sex and the KittyA single unspayed cat canproduce 470,000 offspringin just seven years.

Be responsible -don’t litter!

www.spca.bc.ca

Multiple SclerosisSociety of CanadaS

1•800•268•7582 www.mssociety.ca

It’s here in our community. Please make a difference by volunteering.

S lives here.

Classifi edsGet Results!

WE BANG TOGETHER. JOIN US.

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WE BANG TOGETHER. JOIN US.


…continued from A11

Nov. 3Film festival From 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Nov. 3, see the best undergrad films of the past decade from the Trinity Western University’s Media + Communication depart-ment. On campus, 7600 Glover Rd. Free admission but book a seat at [email protected].

Nov. 4Downsizing work-shop Learn useful tips for organizing and simplifying a move to a smaller space. The free public workshop runs 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Langley Senior Resource and Recreation Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Register at 604-530-3020 to book a seat. Drop-ins also welcome.

Nov. 5Chairs and More for Charity Limited spots avail-able for auction benefitting the Langley Christmas Bu-reau. Bid on restyled chairs and other furniture 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Passionate Home. $10 tickets. Info and registration: 604-532-5931.Bottle drive Parkside Elementary’s Grade 5s are fundraising for a legacy gift for the school. People can stop by the Aldergrove bottle depot 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 1 or leave items at the depot for account 151.Old time dance The Sur-rey Fiddlers invite everyone to a dance at 7:30 p.m. in the Clayton Hall, 18513 70th Ave. $4. Info: 604-576-1066.

LibrariesPrograms are free and pre-registration is required unless noted otherwise.Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-359010th birthday: The library is 10. Stop by for coffee or tea and cake, sign a library’s birthday card, and enter a book draw 2 to 4 p.m.

OngoingLangley Lovelys The local chapter of the Crown Jewels of Canada is open to wom-en. The non-profit society is for socializing and fun. Info: Vye, 604-530-3288 or http://www.crownjewelsof-canada.ca.Fort Langley National Historic Site 23433 Mavis Ave., 604-513-4777Halloween Hoot is Oct. 31. Trick-or-treat inside the fort, and discover surprises along the way. Face painting, crafts, and Bobs and Lolo. Costumes encouraged. Geared toward young families.

TuesdaysLangley Newcomers and Friends The non-profit, community-minded group for women of all ages meets the first Tuesday of the month at the W.C. Blair Rec-reation Centre at 7:15 p.m. Info: Diane, 604-626-9678 or [email protected]. The Nov 3 meeting is the annual bake sale to support a family at Christmas.New members welcome.

OnFor more of What’s On visit LangleyAdvance.com

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

What’s

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

Applicant: Kinder Morgan Canada (KMC), 7815 Shellmont Street, Burnaby BC V5A 4S9. Cheryl Thesen (403-358-2509) In accordance with the British Columbia’s Pest Management Act and Regulations, KMC is required to develop a Pest Management Plan (PMP) (for KMC the PMP is referred to as the Integrated Vegetation Management Plan (IVMP)). The PMP manages problem vegetation, including control of noxious weeds and invasive plants within KMC’s rights-of-way and access roads to its pipeline systems and facilities. In British Columbia, KMC operates the Trans Mountain Pipeline transporting crude oil and refined petroleum products and the Jet Fuel Pipeline transporting aviation fuel. The pipelines are located below ground and in proximity to the following communities in British Columbia: Valemount, Albreda, Blue River, Avola, Vavenby, Clearwater, Little Fort, Darfield, McLure, Heffley Creek, Kamloops, Merritt, Kingsvale, Hope, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Sumas, Langley, Surrey, Coquitlam, Burnaby, Vancouver and Richmond.This PMP has been prepared to replace the existing 5 year PMP which expires in 2016. The proposed duration of the IVMP (PMP) is from March 31, 2016 to March 31, 2021. The vegetation management and weed control methods proposed for use include hand cutting and pulling, mowing, trimming, pruning, selective slashing, retaining existing low ground cover, and seeding, fertilization where set backs permit and tree/shrub plantings. The use of pesticides is intended within the area to which the PMP (IVMP) applies and may include the use biological control agents. KMC conducts all work, including pest management, in strict adherence with all applicable laws and regulations. The common names and an example of trade names of the pesticides proposed for use under this plan include: aminocyclopyrachlor (Navius VM), aminopyralid (Milestone), chlorsulfuron (Telar), clopyralid (Lontrel 360), dicamba (Vanquish), diflufenzopyr (Overdrive), flumioxazin (Payload), fluroxypyr (Retain B), glyphosate (Vantage XRT), MCPA (MCPA Amine 500), mecoprop-P (Mecoprop-P), metsulfuron methyl (Escort), picloram (Tordon 22K), triclopyr (Garlon XRT), 2,4-D (2,4-D Amine 600), Hasten (adjuvant) and siloxylated polyether (adjuvant). Application methods include: backpack, power hose and nozzle, wick/wipe-on applicator, squirt bottle and boom sprayer. A draft copy of the proposed IVMP (PMP) and maps of the proposed treatment areas may be examined in detail online http://www.kindermorgan.com/content/docs/kmc_row_ivmp.pdf or by contacting the Applicant listed above.“A person(s) wishing to contribute information about a proposed treatment site, relevant to the development of the pest management plan, may send copies of the information to the applicant within 30 days of the publication of this notice”


338 PLUMBING

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating

#1 Service Since 1999Service and Renovations

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

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

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

$780. While Supplies Last!

1-877-861-2423

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Always ReddyRubbish RemovalResidential / Commercial

• Respectful • Reliable• Responsible • Affordable Rates

All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson 778-999-2803

HUSBAND & WIFERubbish Removal. No job too small!

604-209-9998, 604-514-9163

359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOIL

Port Kells Nurseries#1 SOILS,

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

604-882-1344portkellsnurseries.com/bulkmaterial

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

563 MISC. WANTED

FIREARMS: We will sell all your unwanted fi rearms. Consignment orselected purchase. 778-278-2205

REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

LANGLEY FERNRIDGE PARK 55+

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

2 parking spots $29,900Linda Glenbrook Homes

778-791-9230

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

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

New *SRI 14’ widesFrom $72,977.00

Chuck 604-830-1960www.glenbrookhomes.net

Manufactured Homes Mobile Homes Modular Homes

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Cedar Lodge andCourt Apartments

Quiet Community Livingclose to Guildford Mall.

• 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrm.• Corner Units

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

On-Site Manager.Call for Availability

604-584-5233www.cycloneholdings.ca

KIWANIS PARK PLACE12850 26th Ave. Surrey

55+ Crescent Beach

Beautiful 1 BR. Apartmentsin relaxed seniors community.

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

White Rock Centre. N/S N/P

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

Extensive grounds,surrounded by beautiful

Crescent Park.

Call for appointmentand to view:

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

Park Terrace In beautiful Langley City.

• Bachelor • 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrm.

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


RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

SKYLINEAPARTMENTS

WHITE ROCKQuiet Community Oriented

Living. • Bachelor• 1 Bdrm. • 2 Bdrm.

includes Hot Water, undergroundparking. On-Site Manager.

Call For Availability604-536-8499

www.cycloneholdings.ca

SURREY FLEETWOOD 15915 84th Ave.

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

604-598-1296

SUSSEX PLACEAPARTMENTS

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

On Site Manager!Call For Availability


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

746 ROOMS FOR RENT

WALNUT GROVE Furn’d rm. pri. ent. share kitch/bath/w/d $550 Incls. utils/hi-spd net/cab. 778-240-8781

750 SUITES, LOWER

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

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

BY VIRTUE OF THE WAREHOUSEMAN’S

LIEN ACT

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

For more information:Clover Towing Ltd.

20291 102nd Ave Langley

BY VIRTUE OF THEWAREHOUSEMAN’S

LIEN ACT

Whereas, ROBERT WELLWOOD

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

For more information:Clover Towing Ltd.

20291 102nd Ave Langley

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACTWhereas;

Paul Spencer Westindebted to

0900733 BC Ltd. DBA Huntingdon Apartments

for storage and towing on a 2004 HondaShadow VT750

with VIN #: JH2RC50504K010424

A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $2,461.46 plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of November, 2015 or thereafter, the said motorcycle will be sold. Elite Bailiff Services, 20473 Logan Ave, Langley, BC V3A 4L8. The motorcycle was placed in storage on September 10th, 2015.

For more information call Elite Bailiff Services

at (604) 539-9900 WWW.REPOBC.COM

If you see a wildfi re, report it to

1-800-663-5555 or *5555

on most cellular networks.

Classifi edsGet Results!

TRY A CLASSIFIED

WHERE DO YOU TURN

YOUR NEWSPAPER:The link to your community

TO LEARNWHAT’S

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5957 - 206A St., Langleywww.bernhausendiesel.com

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Includes Oil Change & Lube Plus All This:• Inspect and Top All Fluids

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Documents

Langley Advance, October 29, 2015