Langley Times, January 10, 2013

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Linesmen ready to hit the ice Pair of Langley NHL officials look forward to getting back to work, even for half a season Gary ahuja Times Reporter

Monique TaMMinGa

At this time last week, Lonnie Cameron was refereeing a bantam minor hockey tournament game at the Langley Twin Rinks.

But with the National Hockey League and the NHLPA agreeing on a new 10-year collective bargaining agreement early Sunday morning, Cameron and another local official, Brad Lazarowich, are finally gearing up to hit the ice.

All they’re awaiting is ratification of the agreement by the owners and players, which is expected to happen

by Saturday.

“Always happy to be going back to work,” said the 48-year-old Cameron, who enters his 17th year as an NHL linesman. Cameron did his first game in 1996 and has officiated 1,039 regular season games and another 43 playoff matches.

“It is nice to see us to get back to having a season and everyone doing what they like to do,” said Lazarowich, a 50-year-old going into his 27th season. He did his first game in 1986 and he has done 1,720 regular season games and another 176 in the playoffs.

The officials are expected to go to Toronto next week for two days of instruction before departing to whichever NHL city they are assigned for the anticipated Jan. 19 season start date. The season will be 48 games.

“The players always say there is no substitute for games, and that is the same with us,” Cameron said.

“Game speed and all that, we are going to try and get caught up as quick as we can.”

With no pre-season games expected, they will endure a massive change.

“We are basically going from zero to one thousand miles per hour in the span of a puck drop,” Cameron said. continued, PAGE 6

Call us first!

Bus attacker going to jail Times Reporter

Langley Times file photo

NHL linesman and Langley resident Brad Lazarowich is looking forward to getting back to work at the top level of hockey, now that the league and the players’ union have come to a tentative agreement. Lazarowich is entering his 27th season and fellow local linesman Lonnie Cameron his 17th season at the NHL level.

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In front of a large contingent of bus drivers and his parents, Steven Fayant was sentenced to 22 months in jail and three years probation for what the judge called “shocking and senseless attacks.”

In a Provincial courtroom in Surrey on Tuesday, a gauntlooking Fayant stood to hear his punishment for stabbing an innocent man who was getting off a transit bus in Aldergrove last February.

Fayant was also sentenced to time served plus a day in jail for choking a bus driver.

That attack took place in Surrey, a few days before the stabbing. He was given three years probation and numerous strict conditions after his release, including not being allowed to ride public transit without permission from his probation officer.

Last year, the 20-year-old crack cocaine addict pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and assault.

The Crown was asking for three years in jail and his defense lawyer asked for 14 months.

Judge Paul Dohm sentenced Fayant to 33 months but brought it down to 22 months for time served. Fayant had requested he be credited for even more time served because “it has been difficult in jail.” Dohm rejected that request and said Fayant needs “to be segregated from society.”

“This [sentence] sends a message to the accused that random attacks on unsuspecting individuals will not be tolerated,” said Dohm. Fayant said nothing in the court.

The bus driver he choked was present in the courtroom. continued, PAGE 6

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The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 3 The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 3

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Gas thief causes spill Monique TaMMinga Times Reporter

Concrete and steel beams have gone up across the rail line on the 196 Street combo overpass project. The piers are in place for the portion of the overpass that will cross Highway 10, and the beams that will carry that portion of the road are to be installed on Jan. 22.

Dan FERGUSON/ Langley Times

Overpass projects well underway Dan Ferguson Times Reporter

It took construction workers building the 196 Street overpass just two hours to install the steel girders that will carry cars and trucks over the busy railway tracks of the Roberts Banks rail corridor.

The span went up Dec. 11.

The installation was “extremely well planned and organized,” said Ken Zondervan, design and construction manager for the city of Surrey.

The next big milestone for the project will take place the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 22, when steel girders are scheduled to go up across the Langley Bypass.

Traffic on the Bypass will be shut down for a few hours late that night while the span is installed.

The more expensive steel allows longer, thinner girders than the concrete spans that make up the rest of the overpass, Zondervan explained.

The specially treated steel requires no more maintenance than concrete, he added.

Zondervan said work on on the other elements of the 196 Street overpass are going well.

“It’s on or slightly ahead of schedule” The same applies to the related 54 Avenue project, which is on schedule or slightly ahead, with pile-driving well under way, Zondervan said.

But work on the 192 Street span is slightly behind schedule because the relocation of gas and electrical lines was delayed.

The three overpasses in Langley are known as the “combo” project that will connect 192 Street south of the tracks to 196 Street near Willowbrook Shopping Centre.

There are currently about 18 trains a day using the corridor, which connects the Roberts Bank port to the Canadian rail network.

Planners estimate the number could eventually climb to 38 trains a day, with many as long as 4,000 metres.

The number of trucks and cars trying to cross the tracks is also expected to go up.

Currently, the 54 at-grade road crossings along the corridor handle 340,000 vehicles per day.

That number is expected to grow to 560,000 by 2021.

Part of the project in Langley will be

an advanced train warning system with flashing signs that let drivers know that if they stay on a certain road, they will be stopped by a train.

That allows traffic to detour to other routes with overpasses.

Work is also progressing on two other overpasses in Langley that are part of the Roberts Bank Rail Corridor project, which is funded by the federal, provincial and municipal governments, along with TransLink, Port Metro Vancouver and four railway companies.

Sand has been preloaded along Mufford Crescent and Highway 10 (Glover Road) for the Mufford overpass project, and clearing work has begun on the 232 Street overpass, just north of Highway 1.

That overpass is being built to allow for an extension of the Rawlison rail siding, which will cross 232 Street. Trains will be parked there on occasion to wait for trains travelling in the other direction, prompting the need for an overpass.

Another lengthened rail siding is just being completed on the rail line in Cloverdale, and now crosses 184 Street.

However, it is not expected that trains will be sitting on the portion of the siding that actually crosses the street.

Work begins on expanded maternity ward Patients at Langley Memorial Hospital (LMH) are one step closer to a newly expanded maternity unit, as construction is now underway on The Vandekerkhove Family Maternity Centre.

The Fraser Health Authority (FHA) issued a Request for Proposal in September 2012 to general contractors, and Vancouver-based Bird Construction was awarded the construction contract for the new centre.

The expansion will include seven additional Single Room Maternity Care (SRMC) rooms, including one with improved isolation facilities, and reserved space for three additional rooms to support future expansion. LMH is one of four Fraser Health sites offering the SRMC model, which is based on best practice and contributes to a better childbirth experience by supporting family-centred

care. With the seven new rooms, the total number of SRMC spaces will increase to 20, to better manage current and future demand. The number of births at LMH is expected to increase to 2,336 by 2020 — a 28 per cent increase from 2009.

In addition to the new rooms, the maternity clinic, which is currently operating out of temporary space within the hospital, will be relocated next to the maternity unit.

Comprised of general practitioners with specific interests in primary maternity care, the clinic completes more than 10,000 patient visits every year.

Further improvements include a dedicated Post Anaesthetic Recovery Unit (PACU) room to allow families to stay together after surgery; renovated and expanded nursery space with improved isolation facilities; additional on-call rooms for medical students who are completing

their obstetrical placement in the Langley Maternity Clinic; and multi-purpose space for team training and meetings.

The new maternity unit will be named The Vandekerkhove Family Maternity Centre, in recognition of a $1 million gift from Langley’s Vandekerkhove family. The $6.5 million project is being funded by the community through Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation’s commitment of $5.35 million, with the additional $1.15 million funded by FHA. FHA is also funding various infrastructure projects totaling $5.5 million, which are required to support the LMH maternity expansion, and will also fund its ongoing operational costs.

Construction is scheduled for completion in late 2013, at which time four beds will open. The three remaining beds will open in 2015.

A thief drilled into the gas tank of a small school bus causing the remainder of the liquid to spill into a Langley City fish-bearing creek on Saturday.

Around 5 p.m., Langley City fire department was called out to the area of 206A Street and Duncan Way for the smell of gas and another complaint that an oil slick had appeared at nearby Logan Creek, said deputy fire chief Bob Scott.

“Our crews responded and with the assistance of City engineering staff we put out booms to collect the gas into the creek and at the culvert,” said Scott.”We were able to contain the spill.”

With the help of Langley RCMP, it was determined that the gas came from a school bus that had its gas tank drilled.

There have been a fair number of gas thefts in Langley over the past six months where thieves drill a hole in the gas tank.

The damage is very costly to repair. While there haven’t been any reports of injuries, the potential for an explosion from sparks caused by the drilling of the tank is a reality, said police.

Three injured in crash Monique TaMMinga Times Reporter

Three people were sent to hospital with serious but non-life threatening injuries after a two-car crash at the intersection of 256 Street and Robertson Crescent on Tuesday afternoon.

Around 5:30 p.m., a red Pontiac sedan was heading east on Robertson Crescent when it stopped at the stop sign. The driver proceeded into the intersection when the Pontiac was struck by a northbound black Acura SUV. The Acura spun and hit a power pole, bringing wires down and knocking out power to around 2,500 homes in the area for about an hour.

The Pontiac was forced into a ditch.

The 19-year-old driver of the Pontiac, along with her 17-year-old and 42-yearold passengers, were all rushed to hospital in critical condition.

The 36-year-old driver of the Acura didn’t need medical assistance.

The crash is still under investigation but police don’t believe speed or alcohol were factors. It was raining heavily at the time of the crash and Robertson is a very dark road.

In February, 2011, Coleton Nelson, 12, was killed in a crash at that same intersection.

New PresideNt sPeaks Alan Davis, the new president of Kwantlen Polytechnic University, will speak on Wednesday evening to the four Langley Rotary clubs at their annual joint gathering at Newlands Golf Club.

Each club president will give a report about their local and international projects. Langley’s Rotary Clubs often work together on projects larger than each individual club would be able to undertake. Langley Rotary Club will be presenting a cheque to Davis to create an endowed scholarship at Kwantlen.

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• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

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news

Community plan needs input Public invited to open houses on Jan. 15 and 19 at Brookswood Monique TaMMinga Times Reporter

The Township is going ahead with two public open houses to receive input on the Brookswood/Fernridge Community Plan.

The first open houses take place on Tuesday, Jan. 15

from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the small gym at Brookswood Secondary.

The second is on Saturday, Jan. 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. also at BSS. The Township will present information gathered from the public consultation workshops that were held in October. Each of those workshops were full with many residents interested and concerned about what Brookswood could look like.

Some have worried it will become the next Willoughby, which some feel is

overpopulated and too dense.

Property owners, business owners, and residents of the community are encouraged to attend.

The open houses are being held in conjunction with the Anderson Creek Integrated Stormwater Management Plan.

The new plan is named the Griffith Neighbourhood Plan.

It is named after Robert Griffith who, in 1901, owned 160 acres north of 36 Avenue and west of 200 Street; a stretch of 200 Street was once named for him.

Arrest warrant out on Ball

Langley RCMP have put out an arrest warrant for 18-yearold Charles Ball, who is wanted in connection to a July home break-in.

It is alleged Ball broke into a home in the 20700 block of Douglas Crescent on July 20, taking an iPad2, a DeWalt palm sander and a woman’s mountain bike.

Officers spokesperson from the Cpl. Holly Lower Marks.

Mainland Ball was Forensic identified as Identification a possible Service suspect after attended the a thorough scene and investigation, gathered she said. physical Attempts evidence to locate Charles to assist Ball have Ball with the not been investigation, successful, said Langley RCMP and police are now

seeking the assistance of the public.

He is Caucasian, 5’11”, weighs 160 lbs., with short brown hair and brown eyes.

If you have information that would assist police to locate Ball, call Langley RCMP. Should you need to remain anonymous, call Crimestoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.

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You & The Law

PRESENTS Buying or selling a tenanted home or condo Buying or selling a residential property in B.C. which is currently leased out to tenants adds another wrinkle to the deal – you have to consider the tenants’ rights under B.C.’s Residential Tenancy Act. In general, the Act covers any living accommodation rented out to a tenant, including an apartment building, house, condominium, manufactured home or townhouse.

If the buyer (or a close family member) wants to move into the rented space, the Act aims to give the tenant and his family enough time to find an alternative place to live, and in some cases, makes provision for compensation, helping to cover some of the costs and hassle of moving.

At the same time, the Act tries not to be overly harsh on the landlord, who may well have legitimate reasons for selling, or on the proposed buyer.

When can the seller show the property? Between 8 am and 9 pm, if the landlord gives at least 24 hours’ prior written notice to the tenant (stating the date, time and reason for entry). If the tenant isn’t personally given the notice, but instead receives it by mail or having it tacked to his front door, then he is entitled to an additional three to five days’ of notice. Once proper notice is given, the tenant doesn’t have to be present for the showing. Ideally, the landlord and tenant can pre-agree on a set schedule for showings, minimizing the inconvenience to both.

How much time does the tenant have to move out? Selling a property doesn’t mean the tenant can be kicked out immediately. Once the sale has gone firm, the tenant is entitled to at least two months’ written notice before he can be forced to vacate. The notice must have

been requested by the buyer after all the other conditions have been removed. The tenant is also entitled to get compensation equal to one month’s rent. These rules apply if the rental is a month-tomonth or other periodic tenancy for an indefinite term, or is for a fixed term that continued (or was deemed by the Act to continue) afterwards as a month-tomonth tenancy.

If the tenant receives this notice, he can always vacate sooner if he wishes. He just needs to give at least 10 days’ notice and pay the rent up to the new planned end date.

The situation is different if the rental is for a specific fixed term, like a one-year lease, and the tenancy agreement says that the tenant must vacate at the end of the term (as most do). In this case, the tenant must move out at the end of the term and isn’t entitled to any financial compensation. The seller can’t toss the tenant out before the end of the fixed term, and any sale completed inside that one-year period will be subject to the existing tenancy.

There are many other detailed rules in the Act, including rules dealing with security deposits, pet deposits, resolution of disputes, required clauses, etc.

If you are buying or selling a tenanted property or face any serious tenancy matters or disputes, you may wish to consult your lawyer so you don’t get offside of the applicable rules.

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This is the third work stoppage during Lazarowich’s time with the NHL. The 2004/05 season was completely lost, while there was a shortened season in 1994/95.

He remembers the urgency of the players.

“I have seen the 48-game schedule, it is just like a sprint,” Lazarowich said about teams not being able to afford a prolonged losing streak.

While a shortened season in a condensed time frame — the regular season likely needs to be done by late April — means more wear and tear and travel, the officials are just glad their livelihood is back.

“We went through the 2004/05 lockout and that really sucked,” said Cameron. “We didn’t want to see that come to fruition again.

“I think both sides realized we needed a season, or somewhat semblance of a season.”

During the lockout, Cameron said the officials were just like the fans.

“We were as blacked out and uninformed as everyone else,” he said.

“We had no intel, nothing, nobody on the inside.

“We didn’t know a thing, which is frustrating thing because emotionally, it is a roller coaster.”

One silver lining over the extended off-season — typically pre-season games would be played in September — was the chance to be home more.

For Cameron, that meant helping coach his sons — 10-year-old Logan plays atom and 12-year-old Brayden plays peewee — with the Langley Minor Hockey Association.

Cameron did say his sons were a bit disappointed that he won’t be around to attend their upcoming tournaments.

Lazarowich has a 22-yearold daughter Kimberly, who attends the University of the Fraser Valley, while 19-year-old Sarah is at Indiana Purdue Fort Wayne (IPFW) on a softball scholarship.

Both Cameron and Lazarowich tried to stay sharp, albeit in different ways.

Cameron spent time on the ice refereeing minor hockey while Lazarowich was able to get his left knee scoped.

He also spent the past four

months volunteering with both B.C. Hockey League and the B.C. Hockey Association as a linesman supervisor.

“Everybody did different stuff to keep busy and I wanted to do off-ice stuff,” he said.

“It was an opportunity for me to give back and help out, a chance to keep myself busy.”

Part of his work with the BCHL — which already has the Brad Lazarowich Award for the league’s top linesman — included traveling around the province and meeting with officials to provide feedback.

He also hosted a number of events for on-ice officials and provided insight on evaluating referees.

“It allows you to step back a little bit, slow your life down just because we are usually so busy travelling,” Lazarowich said.

With two young schoolaged children, Cameron took the opportunity to help out around the house as much as he could.

“When I am away, my wife (Nancy), she has to do it all,” he said. “So you help out as best as you can.”

Driver remains traumatized Bus Attack, from PAGE 1

But the man is still too traumatized from the experience to talk about it to the media.

Upon Fayant’s release from jail he isn’t to have any contact with his victims and is not allowed to be in Langley City or in Aldergrove.

The judge said that if Fayant refuses to take prescribed medication, he will be forced to report to his probation officer daily.

In his judgment, Dohm told of Fayant, who grew up in a dysfunctional family setting but became “unmanageable” by age 13. His dad kicked him out then, and he was already using drugs and alcohol and stealing. He went from foster care homes to couch surfing and living on the streets. He quit school before 16 and has no vocational skills.

The psychologist who assessed him said he has little interest in getting therapy and it’s unlikely he would benefit from counselling. He has been to five recovery houses and has been kicked out for not living by house rules.

The bus driver Fayant choked suffered emotionally and feared going back to work.

Outside the courtroom, Coast Mountain bus driver union representative Gavin Davies said the sentence was a “step in the right direction.”

“It’s good the courts are taking these cases seriously,” said Davies, who added he has four more similar cases to attend this month.

Davies said bus drivers don’t want to put up shields to protect them.

“The best way to deal with this is stiffer penalties,” Davies said. “So the next time a rider is upset a bus is late, they will think twice about spitting on the driver or throwing coffee at them because it might land them in jail.”

On Feb. 18, 2012, Fayant got on a bus near 76 Avenue and King George Blvd. and told the driver he didn’t have enough for the fare. The bus was full.

Not long afterwards, the on-board bus security video recorded Fayant lunging at the driver and grabbing him around the throat.

Langley Times file photo

A transit bus became a crime scene in Aldergrove last February after Donald Fayant stabbed a man who was getting off the bus. Fayant will serve 22 months in jail for the attack, as well as for an attempt to choke a bus driver in Surrey days earlier.

The driver suffered a small nick to his neck, likely from a fingernail.

Fayant fled the scene.

He later told a psychiatrist that he tried to choke the driver because he didn’t like the way the man was driving the bus.

On Feb. 21, Fayant stabbed a 41-year-old man in the back with a large kitchen knife after both men got off a bus near Aldergrove Centre Mall.

The injured man suffered a lacerated kidney, underwent surgery and was unable to work for three months.

Fayant told the psychiatrist he believed two men sitting near him on the bus were laughing at him and were somehow connected to an 2010 incident where he was abducted and beaten over a drug debt.

In fact, the victim had just moved to B.C. from Ontario and was talking with his brother.

Neither knew Fayant.

The psychiatric assessment rated Fayant as a high to high-to-moderate risk for violent behaviour.

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 7 The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 7

news

Property owner wants land out of ALR

Dan Ferguson

feasible.”

He predicted the rising cost of land will force most farms west of 200 Street to seek exclusion from The Agricultural Land Comthe ALR. mission (ALC) will determine The majority of council did not the fate of a 14.62 acre former support the proposed exclusion, turkey farm after Langley Townbut agreed to refer the matter to ship council agreed to refer the ALC and allow the owners to an application to remove the make their case. property from the provincial Councillor David Davis voted Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR) against. without taking a position for or A Nov. 26 report to counagainst. cil by the Township community Council made the decision development division opposes at its Dec. 10 meeting followthe exclusion, saying it doesn’t ing an appeal by Lorne Bustin, comply with Township or Metro whose family owns the site.

Vancouver plans for the area.

Bustin said the property The owners want the propat 19810 20 Avenue is “solid erty taken out and included in gravel.”

Dan FERGUSON/Langley Times the new Brookswood/Fernridge “It won’t even grow hay,” Lorne Bustin tells Langley Township council that his former tur- Community plan review.

Bustin told Township council The site currently has two “This is not agriculturally via- key farm should not be within the Agricultural Land Reserve. It’s single family dwellings, three ble land. We should be removed “solid gravel” Bustin says. “It won’t even grow hay.” large barns and accessory from the ALR.” rezoning because that would allow him to buildings.

In order to make it viable, In July of 2013, Metro Vancouver’s new a lot of dirt would have to be trucked in, mortgage the site and get some equity out of it, something that is not possible at the Regional Growth Strategy will take effect Bustin said. and it designates the property as agriculHe added even if the ALR approves moment.

“You can’t borrow money on ALR prop- tural-only. excluding the land, he would not be able to The report to council warns that if the develop it for housing, but would still have erty.”

Trying to revive the site as a turkey farm land is take out and development is permitto come back to council to make a case for is not practical, Bustin said. ted, it would need water and sewer services a development permit.

According to him, the barns were built in and those should be funded by the develAsked if he has plans of that kind, Bustin 1960 and are all but falling down. oper. said he didn’t.

They would have to be replaced.

In 1992, an application to have the same “I have no aspirations at the moment.”

“The cost is prohibitive,” Bustin said. section of land excluded from the ALR was Even if he doesn’t build any housing on “We’re not talking chump change. It’s not rejected by the ALC. the land, Bustin said he still requires the

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The road was closed between those two points on Wednesday morning, and the City of Surrey said it would remain closed for the rest of the day.

The road traverses a steep hill just as it enters Surrey, and part of the shoulder washed down into a nearby ravine.

Surrey officials said they needed to examine what effect the washout has had on the road and adjacent drainage systems.

Traffic was being detoured to nearby 16 Avenue.

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•• The The Langley Langley Times Times •• Thursday, Thursday, January January 10, 10, 2013 2013

opinion The

Published Tuesday and Thursday at 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C., V3A 4E6 by Black Press Ltd.

Langley Times

Sales agreement No. 3298280. Contents copyright of Black Press

we say

they say

The end of Kyoto

Wealth of information

T

he new year brought in one longoverdue change — the end of the Kyoto Protocol.

Canada signed the climate change initiative back in 2002, when Jean Chretien was still prime minister. It called for a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions — six per cent below 1990 levels by 2012. Not surprisingly, that didn’t happen.

In fact, overall world carbon emissions are up by 58 per cent over those of 1990.

Is there a need to keep the growth of carbon emissions to more reasonable levels? Of course. There is considerable proof of at least some global warming, although many skeptics say that the science has been corrupted by political activism.

No one can deny, though, that both the Arctic and Antarctic ice caps are shrinking and the waters close to the Poles are open for far longer periods than ever recorded before.

It’s simply good behaviour to cut back on carbon emissions as much as possible, if for no other reason than to conserve precious fossil fuel resources and actively promote alternatives that do not emit nearly as much carbon.

Nonetheless, Kyoto was never a viable option. The biggest polluters in the world refused to sign it or even abide by its most modest aims. Its call for reductions in greenhouse gas emissions were unrealistic, unless the developed world was to go into a self-induced depression. As it is, most of the developed world has been in a serious recession for the past four years and emission levels are still rising.

The B.C. government was late in jumping on the Kyoto bandwagon, with a carbon tax, carbon credit purchases by government bodies and promotion of alternative fuels.

While the latter makes some sense, the first two do not. The carbon tax is simply a cash cow for the province that we will never get rid of. It has not changed behaviour but, like the property purchase tax, it handsomely lines government pockets.

The carbon credit program involves taxpayers subsidizing private companies for capital projects that they would likely undertake anyway.

It is ridiculous to demand that schools and hospitals be carbon neutral when the tax dollars spent to do so go to the private sector.

The federal and provincial governments need to have realistic programs to reduce emissions, and not buy into climate propaganda.

M

New year brings familiar ideas People think more about making lifestyle changes

I

planned to write a column on being there with your peers. fitness for the New Year. The I bought a scale for home and first challenge is getting my one day when I was vacuuming McGregor butt off the couch to go get my I inadvertently changed it from laptop. We tend to plunk down pounds to kilos. I spent a day or Says anywhere soft at this time of year. jim Mcgregor two feeling pretty darn good about As long as we are in arm’s reach of how well my plan was working. some food, we are pretty comfortable.

Then I realized what had happened. That can Then suddenly, at about the same time as send a guy into depression pretty quick. the Christmas decorations are gone, the peaSigns are all over. I passed a golf course nuts, the butter tarts, the shortbread and the that had a reader board that said, “I lost 20 chocolates disappear. That is an indication golf balls in 18 holes; ask me how.” A huge that the calendar page has been turned and guy about 300 pounds was wearing a T-shirt we are off on a new journey into a new year. that said, “I beat anorexia, ask me how.”

If we watch the TV we see that this also sigI once asked a doctor what he thought the nifies a time for personal change. The ads are best weight loss diet was. “Don’t eat anything about fitness, diets, quitting smoking and drink- that tastes good,” he replied. ing, getting back to the gym. They show all Then of course there are the many types these amazingly fit actors who have never had of machines from treadmills to vibrators that a weight problem in their life doing amazing will shake calories off your rear end, erase things, all designed to light a fire under us. fat from your tummy and increase your heart I joined a gym once. For 20 minutes I rate while jiggling loose the cholesterol. twisted, jumped, bent, and hopped and I still I encourage folks who buy these mechanical couldn’t get those Spandex shorts on, so I marvels to use them in the garage. Once you went home. Another year I signed up for a unload them in January, find a spot close to the gym that guaranteed I would lose 20 pounds garage door and use it there. That way when in 30 days. After 30 days I was the same you sell it at the garage sale in April, it doesn’t weight, so I phoned to complain. Apparently have to be carried downstairs. Keep the $400 I was actually supposed to go to their gym price tag on the machine. This is good marketduring those 30 days. This year, I’m looking. When you have it marked ‘$50 OBO,’ peoing at a gym that has a drive-through. That ple will know they are getting a great deal. sounds promising.

Don’t be discouraged. Sitting on the couch Then there are the diet ads. Following these and complaining will get you nowhere. By simple programs seem to be the answer to getting up, moving around, reaching, stretchweight loss. I think the secret is that you go to ing and bending you will eventually find these places where everyone is as out of shape where she hid those butter tarts. At least as you are, or worse, and you just feel better that’s what McGregor says. www. l a n g l e y t i m e s . com Contact us Main line ........................................... 604-533-4157 Classifieds.......................................... 604-575-5555

“On your doorstep at your event in your community...”

fax 604-575-2073

Dwayne Weidendorf publisher

Kelly Myers assistant ad manager

Frank Bucholtz editor

Circulation manager ..................... Roxane Tizard Paper Delivery .................................. 604-514-6770 email circulation@langleytimes.com

ost Nanaimo property owners are receiving their property assessments in the mail.

For many, this important piece of information is quickly glanced at and discarded into the junk mail pile — it is accepted simply for what it is.

But with that number comes a wealth of information on how a property is valued, far more than just how much you will be expected to pay in July when taxes are due.

The arrival of assessments is only a small piece of a much larger picture that triggers a complex system of property tax calculations, and how the money collected by the city is used to pay for roads, sewers, recreation facilities, social programs and other services. Part of the property tax each property owner pays also funds the local school district, hospital, library and other services.

As assessments arrive, local politicians are already working to determine how the city will spend the average of $3,000 for each residential property. This year in Nanaimo, the $175 million budget will be fuelled mostly by the $89 million the city will collect in property taxes.

Though a recent survey indicated that 90 per cent of Nanaimo property owners are content with how their tax money is spent, many don’t realize how much influence they can have at the local government level, unlike senior levels of government.

How much your largest asset is worth and how the tax money it generates is used to keep public services working are two subjects worth knowing a little bit about.

After all, would you invest $3,000 annually in a stock without doing some research? Hopefully not.

However, if you’d prefer to swallow the blue pill instead of the red pill, there are still many interesting features available on the B.C. Assessment website at www. bcassessment.ca.

—Nanaimo News Bulletin (Black Press)

The Langley Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www. bcpresscouncil.org

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 9

letters The

The Times welcomes letters from its readers.

Send submissions to #102-20258 Fraser Hwy. Langley, B.C. V3A 4E6 e-mail - newsroom@langleytimes.com

Langley Times

Badly treated by border agents Editor: On Dec. 22, my mother and I went to the United States to do some grocery shopping. We were out of the country for about three hours. We bought jugs of milk, eggs, cheese, cat food, vitamin water and two scarves.

On our way back across the border at the Sumas-Huntingdon crosing, we were treated horribly. I felt more welcomed going into the United States then I did coming back into my own country.

The border agent asked us so many questions — where we live, how long we were down, what we were bringing back, who the vehicle belonged to, if this was the border we used coming down, how far south did we go, if that’s only how far we went, etc.

He told us to unlock the vehicle. He went and searched the back of the car and went through our grocery bags. He came back around and told us to pull in and go inside, so we did.

We went inside and the border agent took our passports and our receipts and asked if this is all we purchased. He asked if we had

any electronic device and we said we had our cellphones. He told us we needed to give them to him.

My Mom was in the middle of calling my Dad to tell him what was going on when the border agent said that if she didn’t hang up and give him the phone, he would have her arrested. They were treating us like we were criminals, treating us horribly. We had done nothing wrong.

He took our phones and keys to the car and went to search them. About 10 minutes later, he called us back up and sent us on our way, as if nothing was wrong.

What’s that all about? The agent treated us that way, as if we were hiding something, and then acted like nothing was wrong and told us we could leave. This came after he took our phones and threatened to arrest us.

Once we left the building, I looked at my phone. They had been searching through my phone, my text messages, and my photos.

Fortunately, my Mom’s phone wasn’t able to be searched because her phone had a lock on it, but because mine didn’t they helped

themselves to search through my private life for no reason at all.

They also did something to break my phone. It can no longer phone out. It says “Call Failed,” and when I text out it says “Not Delivered.”

We called Canada Border Services Agency and complained, and told them the agent broke my phone, and I can no longer receive or send out phone calls or messages.

They said they don’t know what happened, it was a random inspection and I would have to take my phone into a repair shop to find out what’s wrong with it, because they can’t fix it.

I had to restore my phone to factory settings to get it to work. I lost contacts, over 1,000 personal photos, and text messages.

It’s good to know this is the way we are treated in our own country, and just for $70 worth of groceries. I’m disgusted to be a Canadian right now, and so embarrassed that these border agents are the faces of Canada.

Melissa McLean, Langley

Editor: Re: Letter by Frank Sterle (The Times, Jan. 1).

The writer stated that he was trying to avoid “needless critique or bashing Christianity and Christians.” Yet that was precisely what he did, at some length.

If his message had been about other formal faiths in our society, there would almost certainly have been a variety of acerbic responses. Most Christians simply have taken such criticism “on the nose” and said little.

Such general criticism of our materialistic society is sadly true, but the guilt is very general and unrecognized by many, both rich and less so.

After all, it was the commercial Christmastime mesage — to spend and spend some more.

The writer chose to use such words as “hypocrisy”, “coveting a neighbour’s possessions” and “gratuitous wealth” in his generalizations about “some Christians.” Could

his words not have applied to many other people in our society?

His referral to our search for a “just society” should surely continue both at home and abroad, regardless of the time of year or any proscribed faith.

Why was the writer so negative in his wording? Perhaps I should forgive him. It would be Christian of me to do so.

Rhys Griffiths, Langley

‘Christian bashing’ not appreciated, but forgiven

Criticism of Ferguson’s lack of response unjustified Editor: This is a response to Bob Duncan’s comments in your Dec. 27, 2012 issue.

Councillor Steve Ferguson deferred his travel allowance to charity. Obviously this is a far more constructive use of the funds than feeding this man’s ego.

If Duncan’s home is only four blocks from

Ferguson’s, perhaps he should consider going for a walk, as opposed to complaining about unread emails.

I very much doubt that a well-respected councillor such as Ferguson will lose any sleep over the vote of someone who clearly feels he is somehow more important than

the rest of the members of our community.

As far as I know, the neighborhood is still called Fernridge, not Bobridge. I advise Duncan to stay close to his computer. I’m sure a response to his email is pending.

Neil McGregor, Brookswood

Grocery store praised for supporting community Editor: Over the last several years, SaveOn Foods in Langley (Willoughby) has been quietly and generously helping us, a local church, to help the community around us.

The store kindly sold us meat at a sale price so we could make a beautiful stew for about 400 Downtown Eastside homeless residents.

The

The store has helped make Christmas specil for local Langley residents through the Langley Christmas Bureau. Store employees assembled, packed and then delivered to our church the large hampers full of food that we requested. Once the hampers arrived, we delivered them to the Langley residents who were registered with the Christmas Bureau.

Save-On Foods is dedicated to their community. It is a business that has gone above and beyond, and it is much appreciated.

To all of you at Save-On Foods, we wish to say thank you, on behalf of Langley, our community and our church.

Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church

President taken to task for criticism Editor: U.S. President Barack Obama insulted Prime Minister Stephen Harper when he didn’t realize the camera is running.

I have sent the following email to the president.

Dear Mr. Obama, As one of your “good neighbour Canadians,” I have been watching and following your tenure as the president of the U.S.A. You have been very successful in leading us to believe that finally, the U.S.A. has a president who is elegant, well-spoken and whose image is one of sophistication and couth.

As such, I am shocked and disappointed to learn of the insults you made about our prime minister last month.

It is disgraceful that a man in your position, who claims to value the relationship and friendship of your northern neighbours, would make such immature and rude comments about Harper, behind his back.

As a result, I will never again hold you in such high esteem as I have over the past four years. You have disappointed me and millions of other Canadians.

By the way, Mr. President, if you are not aware, 10,000 Americans will be murdered by guns on American soil in 2013. Perhaps you should worry about that, rather than what another world leader looks like.

Wanda Robinson, Aldergrove

Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. Contact Editor Frank Bucholtz, 604-533-4157

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The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 11

news

International festival organizers seek award nominees Third annual gala will take place on Feb. 2; deadline for nominations is Friday, Jan. 11

Langley’s International Festival Society will host its third annual multicultural gala dinner and awards evening on Saturday, Feb. 2 at the Fort Langley Golf and Country Club.

The celebration recognizes individuals and organizations for their great work for promoting equality and diversity in the community.

Last year, Muriel Arnason Library, Langley Community Services Society, and Brandon Gabriel were took home

awards.

Muriel Arnason Library was awarded in the ‘Innovative Projects’ category for its outstanding contribution to diversity in the community.

The Spirit of Diversity award was given to Langley Community Services Society for its numerous multicultural services and programs to the families, and Brandon Gabriel was awarded Ambassador of Diversity for demonstrating significant leadership in the community.

Once again, the community is asked to consider a Langley resident or Langleybased organization or institution to nominate — anyone who has made an outstanding contribution to the Langley community through their activities, work or employment.

Nomination forms and details for submitting the applications are available on their website at www.internationalfestival.ca. Deadline is Friday, Jan. 11.

HORSING AROUND LANGLEY.

Langley Times file photo

Silvia Vidal (left) sports the traditional dress of El Salvador while Ra Htoo wears a Karen traditional jacket. The pair took part in the 2010 Langley International Festival. Once again, organizers are seeking nominations of local people who help to promote equality and diversity within the Langleys.

Building Community Together the United Way

www.uwlm.ca

To give, please call (604) 294-8929

JANUARY 14 – FEBRUARY 3 Horsing Around Langley Exhibit

Come walk the Horseshoe Trail at Willowbrook to view the Langley Arts Council’s Horsing Around Langley Exhibit. The Exhibit features life-size horse sculptures transformed into stunning original works of art by local artists. While at Willowbrook, enter our contest for a chance to win a $1,000+ Horsing Around Langley activity package! Contest closes February 3, 2013. Full contest rules and details at contest display.

JANUARY 19 1 – 4PM Horsing Around Kids’ Party

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Kids aged 3 to 13 are invited to attend a FREE kids' party featuring: • Displays from local horse associations. • Horse games, crafts, and activities. • Sweets, treats, and entertainment. • Free horse gift for all kids.

Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Attendance is limited, so advance registration is recommended. Call 604.530.4492 or visit Willowbrook's Customer Service to register.

For more information, visit shopwillowbrook.com.

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Anyone interested in attending this entertaining evening while enjoying delicious food, meeting the dignitaries, and appreciating the diversity of Langley culture, is asked to reserve seats online at www.langleysinternationalfestival.com or by email at gala@internationalfestival.ca. They are also available by calling 604-5142294.

Fort Langley Golf and Country Club is located at 9782 McKinnon Cres.

12

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

5 Star Return-It Depots Set the Standard

Langley Bottle Depot assures customers of the best possible recycling experience.

E

ncorp Pacific’s Return-It Depots are the public face of one of the most respected recycling programs in North America.

Not content to rest on their laurels, recycled or otherwise, Encorp is constantly striving to raise the bar. Their innovative 5 Star Return-It Depot program is a perfect example of this commitment to excellence.

Like the hotel industry, where a 5 Star designation assures the hotel guest of an exemplary standard of service, cleanliness, design and comfort, Encorp Pacific’s 5 Star Return-It Depot program assures customers of the best possible recycling experience.

To encourage depot owners to meet the high standards Encorp offers a generous subsidy to help pay for improvements.

Depots that display 5 Star Certification have to meet a rigorous checklist of facility enhancements, efficient operating procedures and outstanding customer service.

Look for this insignia at a Return-It Depot in your neighbourhood, or check the online directory of Return-It locations for the 5 Star location near you at return-it.ca/locations.

What distinguishes a 5 Star Return-It Depot?

In addition to a clean, bright interior and a welcoming ambience here are some of the things that make a 5 Star Return-It Depot stand out.

Touchless tap & hand wash sink

Finished floors

• Customer wash stations can be activated by sensor so there is no need to touch any of the facilities

• The floor of the customer area is finished and clean

Cash register with detailed receipt

• Hand dry systems are air dry and activated by sensor

• Receipt shows the depot name and contact information and is itemized by container type.

Receipts are offered to every customer after the transaction is completed

Air dryer

Stainless steel sorting tables

• All customer sorting tables are stainless steel

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5 Stars for Langley Bottle Depot Want to experience the 5 Star Return-It Depot difference for yourself?

Centrally located on Industrial Avenue, Langley Bottle Depot is easy to access with plenty of free parking. The friendly staff is always happy to see you, offering the best customer service in a clean, comfortable recycling depot.

For your convenience, they also accept empty milk and milk substitute containers for recycling, as well as your unwanted electronics. Langley Bottle Depot assures the best possible recycling experience.

Langley Bottle Depot 20137 Industrial Avenue Ph: (604) 530-0131 Hours of Operation Mon-Sat 8:30am-5:30pm Sun 10am-5:30pm Closed statutory holidays

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 13 The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 13

news

Campaign tackles stigma of Alzheimer’s For All your If a close friend told you she has dementia, would you avoid her for fear of being embarrassed by what she might say or do?

If you answered “yes,” you’re not alone.

According to a recent poll

by Alzheimer’s Disease International, 40 per cent of people with dementia reported they had been avoided or treated differently after diagnosis.

It’s no surprise, then, that one in four respondents cited stigma as a reason to conceal their diagnosis, says Rose Puszka, the Langley, Cloverdale and North Surrey support and education co-ordinator for the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C. That’s why the society has chosen “See me, not my disease. Let’s talk about dementia,” as the theme of the annual Alzheimer Awareness Month, which runs through January nationally.

The goal is to address myths about the disease, shift attitudes and make it easier to talk about dementia, says Puszka.

“Stereotypes and misinformation are what prevent people with dementia from getting

the help they need and stop others from taking the disease seriously.”

For example, Alzheimer’s disease is more than having the occasional “senior moment” or losing your keys. It is a progressive degenerative brain disorder that affects each person differently. Sadly, it is fatal and there is no cure.

“Although one in three Canadians know someone with dementia, it is not discussed as openly as other chronic illnesses, so the prevalence is there but the conversation isn’t yet and that’s what we hope to address,” explains Puszka.

Today, 747,000 Canadians have dementia, 70,000 of those people are British Columbians. While dementia can affect people as young as 40 years of age, the risk doubles every five years after 65.

The number of Canadians with dementia is expected to double to 1.4 million in the next 20 years, including more than 177,000 British Columbians.

“By talking more openly about dementia, we can all help to increase awareness about the symptoms, encour-

age earlier diagnosis and provide support for families to have the confidence and skills for the journey ahead.”

To help change the conversation, she says, area residents can do their part if they: • Learn the facts about dementia. Help to dispel inaccurate information to change society’s attitudes and opinions towards people with the disease.

• Stop making jokes about Alzheimer’s which trivialize the condition.

• Maintain relationships with people with dementia at home, in the community or at work, especially as the disease progresses.

To learn more about the Let’s Talk About Dementia campaign, visit www.alzheimerbc.org.

For information contact Puszka at 604-533-5277 or rpuszka@alzheimerbc.org.

Alzheimer Society of B.C. provides a province-wide network of support, education, and information resources for families impacted by dementia. It also advocates for better dementia health care and raises money to fund research.

Needs

Well Beings Health & Nutrition 604-539-0500 Prudential Power Play Realty 604-533-3231 Murrayville Animal Hospital 604- 532-1121 Atkinson + Terry Insurance 604-532-5221 Hillcrest Dental Centre 604-539-0188 Esquires Coffee House 604-534-0204 Frames West Gallery 604-530-9015 The Wine Emporium 604- 532-5388 Shoppers Drug Mart 604-532-0515 BC Safety Authority 604-539-3578 Beauty 4Ever Nails 604-510-3079 Market Place IGA 604-514-8301 TD Canada Trust 604-514-5150 Panago Pizza 604-310-0001 Quiznos Sub 604-530-6606 Ta-Ke Sushi 604-533-0145 Dollar Plus 604-539-1422 JB Salon 604-534-8808 A&W 604-534-6333

Walk for Memories steps out on Jan. 27 in Aldergrove Annual Walks for Memories — the biggest fundraisers of the ASBC calendar — happen on the last Sunday of January, Alzheimer Awareness Month.

The 2013 Langley-Aldergrove-Abbotsford walk will return to the Aldergrove Athletic Park, a lovely setting with spectacular views of Mt. Baker.

The walk will take place from noon to 3 p.m. on Jan. 27.

There is free parking, a Rotary Fieldhouse to provide shelter and facilities, and a variety of entertainment is planned for both children and adults.

There is no set walking distance but people are encouraged to exercise, mingle and enjoy a few hours in support of a great cause.

For more information and to support the walk, go to www.walkformemories.com and click on the Langley, Aldergrove and Abbotsford

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link. All money raised goes to research and to improving the lives of more than 70,000 British Columbians and their families who are suffering the effects of Alzheimer’s and other dementia.

For more information, go to walkformemories.com and click on the Langley, Aldergrove & Abbotsford link. The site offers people opportunities to register for the walk, sponsor teams and individuals, and volunteer.

Langley and Cloverdale residents wanting more information about dementia and the support services available should contact Rose Puszka at either the Langley Alzheimer Resource Centre, #200-20644 Eastleigh Cres., 604-5335277, or at the Czorny Alzheimer Resource Centre, #300-16850 66 Ave., Surrey, 778-571-2390.

Abbotsford residents should contact area co-ordinator Jillian Armit at the Abbotsford Alzheimer Resource Centre, 214-2825 Clearbrook Rd., 604-859-3889.

University

of Victoria • Diabetes - January 13 • Chronic Pain - February 12 • Chronic Disease - February 16 • Become a Leader - Training starts January 24

To find a free self-management workshop near you go to www.selfmanagementbc.ca or call 1-866-902-3767

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14 •• The The Langley Langley Times Times •• Thursday, Thursday, January January 10, 10, 2013 2013 14

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Claudia Launhardt, Ph.D., adjunct professor of anthropology and sociology at Trinity Western University, sits in discussion with a student.

TWU scores seventh consecutive A+ in quality of education Annual survey asks undergrad students to grade their schools TWU has scored yet another top mark for the standard of education it provides — this time in the category of “quality of teaching and learning” The Globe and Mail’s 2013 Canadian University Report awarded Trinity Western University an A+ in quality of teaching and learning, a category that replaced the previous quality of education.

The university also received an A+ in the categories of campus atmosphere, student/ faculty interaction, and class size.

This is the seventh consecutive year that TWU has received an A+ for is quality of education — something that has not been achieved by any other university.

“Our strategic directions document, Envision the Century, places a strong emphasis on educational vitality, on delivering a holistic student experience of learning and discovery,” said President Jon-

athan S. Raymond.

“Seven consecutive years of A+ in quality of education is not a surprise, because we believe that quality matters and makes all the difference in the graduates we produce.

“An investment in a TWU education is an investment in quality that lasts a lifetime.”

Areas of study that received particular commendation include religious studies, nursing, business, education, psychology, and human kinetics.

In particular, the report highlighted several student comments which include: “The professors are always giving more time to the students than they have to.

They’re willing to sacrifice their time so that we can do our absolute best.”

Communications graduate and pre-med student Leigh Boyle (’09) recounts her undergraduate experience at Trinity Western as helping her to discover her passion for

serving others in the video “One Journey.”

Among several other improvements this year, students gave TWU an impressive A in the category of student residences, compared to the B- it received in the previous year’s report.

TWU also received A- to A rankings in the areas of student satisfaction, research opportunities, information technology, career preparation, academic counseling, work-play balance, instructors’ teaching style, co-op/internships, reputation with employers, libraries, and recreation and athletics.

The Globe and Mail, in partnership with a consulting company called Higher Education Strategies, annually polls more than 30,000 undergraduate students in Canada, asking them more than 100 questions about their university.

The grading scale was based on a 1-9 score of satisfaction.

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Owners of the Cache Creek regional landfill have agreed to pay royalties to two local aboriginal bands and pass the cost on to Metro Vancouver, without the regional district’s consent.

Metro Vancouver stuck paying landfill royalties RD fought payments to First Nations over Cache Creek dump Jeff Nagel Black Press

It now costs Metro Vancouver more to use the Cache Creek regional landfill because the dump’s owner is paying royalties to local First Nations and passing along the cost.

Belkorp Environmental, the parent firm of landfill operator Wastech, agreed more than three years ago to pay the Ashcroft and Bonaparte Indian bands a royalty on each tonne of garbage dumped at Cache Creek, in order to secure the bands’ support for Belkorp's planned expansion of the landfill.

Metro challenged Wastech’s decision to pass along the royalty costs, arguing the regional district never agreed to the fees and they shouldn’t be counted as part of landfill’s operating costs.

An arbitrator ruled in favour of Wastech in November and upheld the payments. Metro won’t disclose exactly how much taxpayers’ money now flows to the two bands via the landfill owners, citing confidentiality of the arbitration process.

But when the province approved an initial extension of the landfill in early 2010, the environment ministry said royalties to local communities would be worth $1 million a year.

Surrey Coun. Marvin Hunt said the royalties might mean at most a one or two per cent increase in Metro’s landfilling costs, but adds he thinks “a re-evaluation of the whole deal” with Wastech is justified.

“That was never part of an agreement we made with Wastech,” Hunt said.

“This was a deal Wastech cut on their own behalf to do a future proposal of a future expansion of the Cache Creek landfill. It should

come out of their money, not our money.”

Richmond Mayor and Metro zero waste committee chair Malcolm Brodie said he was also “surprised and disappointed” by the arbitrator's decision, but noted it is final.

“I find it alarming that a company not a party to the contract with Metro Vancouver can negotiate a royalty and pass along that royalty to Wastech Marvin and then to Hunt Metro Vancouver.”

Brodie said the issue highlights the need for Metro Vancouver to own and control its own wastedisposal facilities, noting such a problem wouldn’t arise at the Metro-owned garbage incinerator in Burnaby.

The region intends to build a new waste-to-energy plant over the next several years to end its use of the Cache Creek landfill and most directors so far support regional district ownership of the new plant, not a P3 model where a private firm owns it.

Metro can absorb the extra royalty costs, Brodie said, because the region is running a surplus in its $105-million budget for solid waste management.

Belkorp didn't secure unanimous backing from aboriginal leaders — the Nlaka’pamux Nation Tribal Council continues to oppose expansion of the landfill and did not agree to take royalties.

Wastech officials couldn’t be reached for comment.

Township Page For the week of January 10, 2013

Notice of Proposed Disposition of Township Lands

Skate with the Rivermen following every Sunday game

TWU Spartans University Sports Volleyball

Thu Jan 10 vs. Brandon University 6pm women’s 8pm men’s Sat Jan 12 vs. Brandon University 12:30pm women’s 2:30pm men’s Fri Jan 18 vs. University of Manitoba 6pm women’s 8pm men’s Sat Jan 19 vs. University of Manitoba 5:00pm women’s 7:00pm men’s

Basketball Fri

Jan 11 vs. University of Alberta 6pm women’s 8pm men’s Sat Jan 12 vs. University of Saskatchewan 6pm women’s 8pm men’s

Men’s Hockey Fri

Jan 11 7:00pm vs. Thompson Rivers

The Langley Events Centre is located at 7888 - 200 Street For ticket information, contact Langley Events Centre 604.882.8800 • langleyeventscentre.com

public notice Online Schedule of 2013 Township of Langley Council Meetings According to the Community Charter under Section 127 (1) a Council must: (a) make available to the public a schedule of the date, time, and place of Regular Council meetings, and (b) give notice of the availability of the schedule in accordance with section 94 (public notice) at least once a year.

Township of Langley Regular Evening Council meetings are held at 7pm at the Civic Facility, Fraser River Presentation Theatre, 4th Floor, 20338 - 65 Avenue, unless otherwise noted.

For a complete schedule of 2013 Council meetings or to view Council meeting agendas, visit our web site at tol.ca.

Susan Palmer Deputy Township Clerk Legislative Services Department 604.533.6032

40 AVE

210 ST

Subject Property

208 ST

213A ST.

211 ST.

57A AVE.

56 AVE.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION:

Sat Jan 12 7:15pm vs. Penticton Vees Sun Jan 13 2:00pm vs. Surrey Eagles

44 AVE

58 AVE.

Coming Events Langley Rivermen Junior A Hockey

Brookswood/Fernridge Community Plan

Notice is hereby given of the intention of the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Langley, pursuant to Sections 26 and 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c. 26, to sell Township owned land, the particulars of which are as follows:

Township of Langley Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 604.534.3211 | tol.ca

langley events centre

public open houses

disposition of lands

Lot 22 DL 306 Gp 2 NWD Plan 16771 Except Plan BCP48867 PID: 010-245-693 CIVIC ADDRESS: Lot 22 - 56 Avenue/213A Street PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: This property is a 0.6 acre lot located in the south east corner of 21277 56 Avenue. The lot is being transferred to the owner of 21277 – 56 Avenue, Christian Life Assembly, under a land exchange agreement whereby the Township will receive land for road along 56 Avenue, a statutory right of way for a sanitary lift station, and park conservation lands.

PURCHASER: Christian Life Assembly NATURE OF DISPOSITION: Fee Simple Scott Thompson, Manager, Property Management 604.533.6138

public meeting Town Hall Meeting: Propane Cannons In September 2012, Council’s Agricultural Advisory Committee created a Task Force to address the use of bird scare devices (propane cannons) in the Township of Langley. Stakeholder consultation is a key component of the work.

The Propane Cannon Task Force will be hosting a Town Hall Meeting to collect comments from stakeholders in the community. Members of the public, particularly those who live and work in the Township of Langley, are encouraged to provide comments on the use of propane cannons.

Date: Thursday, January 17 Time: 7 - 9 pm Location: Township of Langley Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre Address: 20338 – 65 Avenue A speakers list is being established to help manage the event.

Speakers will present on a first come, first served basis. The speakers list is open for registration until the end of the entire Town Hall Meeting. Please call the phone number below to register.

Each speaker will have a maximum of five minutes to provide comments and will have only one chance to present. PowerPoint presentations are permitted as long as they are provided at least four hours prior to the Town Hall Meeting. A comment sheet is available for those who prefer to provide written comments and those who wish to provide comments beyond the five-minute speaking limit.

The Propane Cannon Task Force will not ask any questions or provide answers to speakers at the Town Hall Meeting. Any necessary followup would be done at a later date.

A second meeting has been tentatively scheduled for January 24, 2013 to accommodate additional speakers, if necessary.

Community Development Division 604.533.6154

public notice Use your Green Can Wrap food scraps with paper, not plastic.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300

196 ST

Monday, January 21 | 7 - 11pm Public Hearing Meeting Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

214A ST.

Monday, January 14 | 7 - 11pm Regular Council Meeting Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre

www.tol.ca

216 ST

dates to note

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 17

20 AVE

16 AVE

The Township of Langley is holding two open houses to present information gathered from the Brookswood/Fernridge Community Plan Public Consultation Workshops held in October.

Property owners, business owners, and residents of the community are encouraged to attend one of the open houses (each will cover the same material) and provide input.

They are being held in conjunction with open houses for the Anderson Creek Integrated Stormwater Management Plan.

Date: Time: Place: Address:

Tuesday, January 15 3:30pm – 8:00pm Brookswood Secondary School (small gymnasium) 20902 – 37A Avenue

Date: Time: Place: Address:

Saturday, January 19 10:00am – 2:00pm Brookswood Secondary School (small gymnasium) 20902 – 37A Avenue

Information about the updating of the Brookswood/Fernridge Community Plan is available at tol.ca/brooks-fernplan.

Community Development Division 604.533.6034 bfplan@tol.ca

Anderson Creek Integrated Stormwater Management Plan The Township of Langley is developing an Integrated Stormwater Management Plan for the Anderson Creek watershed. It will guide municipal decision making in the watershed as it outlines how to integrate land use, stormwater runoff, and environmental values. The Township is holding two open houses to present information and receive input for the study.

For a detailed map of the catchment area, please visit tol.ca/Anderson.

Property owners, business owners, and residents of the community are encouraged to attend one of the open houses (each will cover the same material) and provide input. They are being held in conjunction with open houses for the Brookswood/Fernridge Community Plan.

Date: Time: Place: Address:

Tuesday, January 15 3:30pm – 8:00pm Brookswood Secondary School (small gymnasium) 20902 – 37A Avenue

Date: Time: Place: Address:

Saturday, January 19 10:00am – 2:00pm Brookswood Secondary School (small gymnasium) 20902 – 37A Avenue

Information about the Anderson Creek Integrated Stormwater Management Plan can be found at tol.ca/ Anderson.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

18 18 •• The The Langley Langley Times Times •• Thursday, Thursday, January January 10, 10, 2013 2013

opinion

Shutting down gas plants

T

hey’re well on ing more than a third the way to stopof Canada into parks. ping the expanIncreasingly, they sion of oil exports to are partnering with BC Views aboriginal people Asia. Now will B.C.’s American branchTom fletcher in B.C. and across plant environmental Canada. machine turn on natural gas?

Some in B.C.’s major media have A couple of weeks ago, I since grudgingly credited independescribed the dispute between the dent B.C. researcher Vivian Krause Haisla Nation and the rest of the with filling in the blanks. She has Coastal First Nations group over shown that starting in 2002, these the pioneering of liquefied natural foundations began formally orgagas development on Haisla ternizing against Canadian fossil fuel ritory at Kitimat. Powerful chiefs production. of the Heiltsuk, Gitga’at, Haida When the B.C. and Canadian and others in the so-called Great governments matched the $60 milBear Rainforest oppose the idea lion Great Bear Rainforest fund for of kicking off a new LNG export “ecosystem-based” forest manageindustry without extending the ment, they didn’t realize they were hydro grid to support renewable reinforcing a blockade against power for the region. oil exports. Tides and its backers LNG is shaping up as B.C.’s larghave continued to fund and creest-ever industrial project, if it gets ate new protest groups, which are built. And there are signs the Ameri- quoted as they pop up by creducan-directed environmental attack is lous B.C. media. swinging to our gas boom.

Their argument against oil Some in the Canadian media exports centres on the sexy but insist no such U.S. influence false premise that Alberta’s “tar exists, or that it is trivial and sands” somehow uniquely threaten benign. They mock federal Natural the global climate. Lately, as the Resources Minister Joe Oliver’s size of B.C.’s gas development has description of “foreign radicals,” become clearer, the protests have pretending this applies to everystarted to refocus. one opposed to oil pipelines.

Now we hear dire claims about There weren’t many reportthe decades-old technique of ers with me when I covered the “fracking” in gas development, negotiations for the Great Bear and previously obscure groups are Rainforest in 2006. To the Vancouspringing up to protest gas projver media it was just a big forest ects. deal up in the middle of nowhere.

Hollywood is about to gas us Along with B.C. cabinet minister with an anti-fracking movie starPat Bell, Coastal First Nations and ring Matt Damon. Previews sugforest companies, the Sierra Club, gest that Promised Land works ForestEthics and Greenpeace mus- the usual evil-greedy-capitalist cled their way to the table. themes, in the Avatar tradition.

How they did so became clear ForestEthics, Sierra Club and in early 2007. Behind these big Greenpeace, meanwhile, are camthree eco-propaganda groups was paigning against their original a $60 million war chest from an forest preservation deal on B.C.’s obscure outfit called Tides Canada. Central and North Coast. SustainAnother front group, as it turns able development solutions aren’t out. The actual source of the good for their business model. If money was the William and Flora people think a problem is solved, Hewlett Foundation, the David they stop sending money. and Lucille Packard Foundation, Meanwhile, the U.S. is surging the Wilberforce Foundation, the ahead with its own shale oil and Gordon and Betty Moore Foundagas boom. Plans are underway for tion and the Rockefeller Brothers LNG exports from the U.S. to Asia.

Fund.

I think 2013 would be a good Most made their billions in com- year for Canada to start making its puters and software in San Franown decisions on energy developcisco or Seattle. They’ve funded ment. scientifically suspect campaigns Tom Fletcher is legislative such as “Yellowstone to Yukon” reporter and columnist for Black and “boreal forest,” aimed at turnPress and BCLocalnews.com.

15

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20

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

2013 to be the year of remarkable changes

Morningstar Homes photo

Bob de Wit, CEO of the Greater Vancouver Home Builders’ Association, says that Metro Vancouver will see “a greater utilization of the buildable ... land-base” in 2013.

By Kerry Vital

Rob Newell photos

The Lower Mainland will continue to see the influence of rapid transit in 2013, with communities such as Surrey’s City Centre and Richmond continuing to grow. Home construction will also continue, with a trend towards smaller spaces.

it lends a touch of elegance that you cannot get from paint.

Several new home developments have integrated wallpaper into their show homes.

Similarly, classic and traditional decor is still king, with chic moulding, hardwood flooring and cool paint colours.

“People like a timeless, classic look,” Gallop says.

105 AVE

100 AVE

156 ST

104 AVE

154 ST

He sees that trend continuing, saying “look for greater utilization of the buildable Lower Mainland land-base.”

When it comes to home decor, wallpaper is making a comeback. Sarah Gallop of Sarah Gallop Design Inc. notes that while many homeowners have something akin to posttraumatic stress disorder from bad wallpaper in the 1980s,

152 ST

As we usher in 2013, it might be time to consider where the real estate market is going. Whether it’s our population, home decor or the size of our dwelling, some professionals in the industry have some ideas on what we’ll see this year.

“We are very fortunate to have a strong immigrant community,” says Michael Hungerford of Hungerford Properties. “It makes for constant change. That’s what Vancouver is about.”

The past year has seen the continued rapid growth of Surrey and Richmond in particular, Hungerford says. He believes that this will continue, and is happy to say that Hungerford Properties will be part of it with a new project in Richmond.

“Richmond has a really visionary plan,” he says, adding that the Canada Line has really contributed to this. With a large Asian population in the city centre itself, he sees the face of Richmond being quite different in the future.

“2013 will have some remarkable changes to food, culture, shopping, everything,” he says. “It will be really exciting to see.”

But it’s not just the cities themselves that will be seeing a few changes next year.

“The trend over the last year and moving forward is toward smaller housing forms,” says Greater Vancouver Home Builders’ Association CEO Bob de Wit. “Whether it’s microsuites in condominium developments or progressively smaller lots sizes for detached homes.”

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 21

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22

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

Premier townhomes within the prestige community of Sunny South Surrey.

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lefeuvre

ann lapierre & Susan marquis

• PoWder roomS on main • Flex roomS in BaSement • French doorS oFF kitchen & maSter • high-end S/S aPPlianceS • rock FirePlaceS With Built inS • extra Big YardS & much more • Free Strata FeeS For 1 Year

272 St

open Saturday to Wednesday 1:00 Pm - 5:00 Pm call 604-889-1517 for more information

Surrounded by Protected Giant Cedar Trees

604.533.3491 www.cedarlanding.ca

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 23

NOW SELLING PARKSIDE HOMES AT VARSITY 1 bedrooms from $134900 | 2 bedrooms from $229900 Varsity at the Park delivers 63 parkside homes to Langley’s best-selling new home community. We’ve got the best features, the best prices and the best location.

OUTSTANDING FEATURES • Gas range • Gas bbq hook-up • Granite counters in kitchen & bath

• Closet organizers • Soft-close cabinets • Granite window sills

604.539.2200 LIVEat VARSIT Y.COM

PRESENTATION CENTRE 20060 FRASER HWY LANGLEY Open 12-5pm daily (except Friday)

This is not an offering for sale. Any such offering can only be made with a disclosure statement.

The developer reserves the right to make changes to the information contained herein. E. & O.E.

24

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

■ ■ ■ ■ BLACK ■ ■ ■ ■ MAGENTA

■ ■ ■ ■ CYAN ■ ■ ■ ■ YELLOW

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 25

3 Bedroom Townhomes starting from $ ,

319 900

Panorama Woods Clubhouse

64 AVENUE

SFU Surrey Campus

The Award-Winning Tradition Returns...

Panorama Woods offers a collection of modern 3 bedroom

62 AVENUE 138 STREET

KI N G

GE

O RG

EB

D LV

.

SALeS CenTRe & diSPLAYS Address: 6123 138 St., Surrey open daily: 12:00 - 5:00pm

noW SeLLinG!

778.593.9954

panoramawoods.ca portraithomes.ca/blog/

Sales & Marketing by Coldwell Banker Tri-Tel Realty. This is not an offering for sale. Price excludes taxes. E. & O. E.

townhomes in one of Surrey’s most convenient locations.

Portrait Homes, recognized as the Best Single Family Home Builder in British Columbia for 6 of the last 7 years, invites you to experience distinctive townhome living created with quality craftsmanship and exceptional finishings.

Panorama Woods is everything you want in a new home.

GRAnd oPeninG PRomoTion on now! experience the Portrait Homes difference – Winner of the Avid diamond Award™ for the Best Customer experience in Canada. Contact us today and see why!

BUILDING AWARD-WINNING COMMUNITIES FOR TODAY... AND FOR YEARS TO COME.

26

review

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

real estate

YOU ASKED

WE LISTENED

592 sq.ft. 1 Bedroom

FROM $169,900

Spacious 2 Bedroom Corner Homes

FROM $269,900

EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED IN A MARCON HOME FROM JUST $804 / MONTH

• Nine-foot ceilings • Side-by-side fridge with water and ice • Soft-close cabinets • Huge patio or fenced yard • Floating fireplace • Parking & storage locker • Superior soundproofing & rain screen • Post-purchase Customer Care

SELECT YOUR HOME TODAY! CORNERSTONE SALES CENTRE Open daily (closed Fridays) from 12 noon to 5 pm 56th & 210A St, Langley

604.534.6000 cornerstoneliving.ca

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 27

Free Home Evaluation... Anytime, no cost, no obligation.

560,000 Plus HST

Priced to move immediately! New home by Bill Czinege at Janmor Homes. 2 storey with fully finished basement. 3 bedrooms on the upper floor, hardwood on the main with a classic island kitchen featuring rich maple cabinetry, granite counters and open to the spacious great room & separate dining area. These rooms overlook greenspace! Price incl. HST! 8102 211 St.

Builder has over 25 years experience. A ffordable 2 storey with full basement ready for your finishing ideas. 4 bedrooms on the upper floor with a full ensuite & walk-in closet. Dark hardwood floors on the main with black iron staircase, open kitchen with granite counters and rich wood shaker cabinets. Open design with great room and gas fireplace and a den off the foyer. Unfinished basement with zoning for a legal suite if needed. 21131 80a Ave.

579,000

659,900

8080 211B Street - Yorkson Classy 2 storey with fully finished basement in Yorkson w/LEGAL SUITE. 10’ ceilings on main floor with rich engineered hardwood floors. Open concept with exceptionally large kitchen including a 7’ island. Spacious great room plus an office and large dining area on the main. 4 bedrooms upstairs w/3 full baths.

1,395,000

$

Plus HST

$

Greenbelt!

Luxury Home on 18,000 Sq.Ft. Lot

Excellent location in Yorkson backing onto protected greenspace! 2 storey with fully finished basement. Main floor features rich hardwood floors throughout the entry, great room & kitchen. Den off the foyer and a large great room with floor to ceiling stone fireplace. Huge island kitchen with granite counters and a walk-in pantry. Fully finished basement includes a completely separated 1 bedroom suite with laundry & private entrance. 8276 211 St.

659,900

Only 4 years old & shows like new. Rancher with loft & fully finished basement with 6,747 Sq.Ft. Scraped hardwood floors with a vaulted 2 storey foyer & great room with towering windows and impressive stone fireplace with raised hearth. Fully finished basement featuring a deluxe media room with tiered seating, home gym, 2 additional bedrooms, storage & large rec. room areas.

Impressive home by Mark IV Developments. 18683 53A Ave.

585,000

$

569,900

$

Plus HST

Beautifully finished new home!

$

Plus HST

8068 211B Street - Yorkson

10 ft. ceilings on the main with a huge white kitchen with quartz countertops. Gas fireplace in the great room, custom glass/leaded door to the main floor den. Upstairs features oversized bedrooms (each with its’ own ensuite & walk-in closet), plus a full size laundry room.

Fully finished basement with a separate entry. 2 bedroom legal suite with an open kitchen and living area, full bath, laundry hook-up, and very bright with above ground windows! 8122 211B St.

Classy 2 storey with fully finished basement in Yorkson. 10’ ceilings on main floor with rich engineered hardwood floors. Open concept with exceptionally large kitchen including an 8’ island, granite counters, tiled backsplash and overheight shaker maple cabinets. 4 bedrooms upstairs... jack/jill bath joining 2 bedrooms, full ensuite in 3rd bedroom plus a 5 piece ensuite & large walkin closet in the master bedroom. Fully finished basement with a beautiful one bedroom legal suite with a full size kitchen & living space.

Large Yard with Privacy!

Large family home in a quiet Cloverdale cul-desac with 3 min. walk to Elementary School. Large, private yard with in-ground sprinklers backing onto greenspace and walking path. Great outdoor spaces to enjoy in the summer months with a gorgeous stamped concrete patio plus a side sundeck.

Very well maintained home with 4 bedrooms up plus a 1 bedroom unauth. SIDE SUITE with it’s own private yard & patio - great for family member that doesn’t want stairs! 5836 185a St.

Over 1,000 Homes Sold.

Will Rempel

willrempelteam.com Treeland Realty

Includes HST

New Home on Greenbelt!

Yorkson - Champagne Holdings

$

589,900

$

Price d Reduce

$

Ph. 604.533.3491

Ryan MacDonald

SOLD

28

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

Gary Hooge Personal Real Estate Corporation #1 in 2011 (FVREB 2 Team Member) With over 87 Sales

604.533.3491 ReMax Treeland Realty

For More Photos & Listing Details view QR Code

OPEN HOUSE JAN. 12, 2:30-4:30 PM

1,099,000

$

RANCHER ON 4.88 ACRES

Nicely renovated 2,086 S.F. rancher on 4.88 selectively cleared acres with shop, in the heart of Brookswood. 20x30 Shop with 30x11 & 18x10 lean-tos. 12 Ft ceilings. water power. Lots of updates; on demand H/W system, furnace, gutters and newer paint. Huge raised oak country kitchen with island, gas stove and new dishwasher.

13x60 ft southern exposed private patio with top of the line 6 person hot tub. Deluxe 10x12 garden shed & all new paint on exterior. Quiet street, no easements or right of ways and flat sandy loam soil. All on city water & updated septic.

3875 212 St. Langley

649,900

$

MADISON PARK 3 LEVEL

Like new 7 bdrm “Fairmont” plan in Madison Park Estates. Nice quiet area of the development on bright corner lot. High ceilings on main floor, open plan with lots of windows, hardwood & carpet flooring, light maple kitchen with island, and lots of detail including crown mouldings. Upstairs consists of laundry, 4 large bdrms, master has 2 walk-in closets, and luxurious 5 pce ensuite including soaker tub & sep shower. Professionally fin bsmt with kitchen and 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, unauthorized suite with sep laundry and entrance. This is an outstanding home close to schools, shopping & community centre. 9073 217 St., Langley

ING

W

NE

www.garyhooge.com garyhooge@remax.net

CE

RI P W

NE

719,900

649,900

$

$

BROOKSWOOD BASEMENT ENTRY

WILLOUGHBY 3 LEVEL

Nice quiet location in Brookswood for this 3106 sq ft bsmt home with deluxe 1 bdrm and loft fully self contained unauthorized side suite. 3 beds up, master with 4pc and walk in. Large eating area in kitchen with vaulted ceiling.

Large entry, family room, games and full bath down. New septic, new high efficiency furnace, roof in 2005. 22'x22' garage, 16'x12' storage with power, private southern exposed 1/4 lot with RV parking. Easy walking to Brookswood Secondary, Noel Booth & Belmont Elementary, transit and shopping.

20638 38A Ave Langley.

Rare, custom built 3 lvl with Mbdrm on main on private S/W exposed 6,878 S/F lot on great street. High ceilings, lots of detail, solid ¾” Birch floors. Open kitchen with built in S/S appliances, gas stove & salad sink in island.

Large Master with luxurious 5 pce ensuite & walk-in. 2 Bdrms up with full bath. Huge prof finished bsmt with 3 bdrms, media rm, games rm, full bath & lots of storage, sound bar in ceiling. Spectacular large private back yard, beautiful covered patio, plus open sundeck.

3 Gas fireplaces, central air conditioning & more. 7049 196A St. Langley

OPEN HOUSE JAN. 13, 2:30-4:30 PM

T LIS

445,800

$

UPDATED LANGLEY CITY HOME

Lots of reno's and updates on this exceptionally well priced bsmt home in Langley City. Close to parks, transit & Simon's Elementary. Over $22000 spent on upgrades, new high efficiency furnace, new roof, new flooring, new bathroom, completely redone bsmt including drywall and crowns. Very private large south facing backyard with new fencing, storage shed & easy rear yard access.

19928 48 Ave., Langley City

479,900

595,000

$

$

WALNUT GROVE 2 STOREY

CLAYTON 3 LEVEL

Very bright and open 2 story in “Walnut Grove” on a corner lot close to schools, shopping, and rec center. Lots of updates including roof, gutters, most flooring, and most windows changed to vinyl. Quality raised kitchen with new counters which opens to fam room. 3 beds up plus large den area. Master has remodeled luxury ensuite with heated floors, jetted 6’ tub and walk in closet with built-ins. New high end washer and dryer and built in vac. Lots of parking plus RV. Don’t miss out! 9204 212 Street

CE

RI P W

Nice quiet location on this Wyndham Lane home in Clayton Heights. Bright open plan, high ceilings and crown mouldings on main floor. Shaker kitchen, island, granite and S/S appliances and 2 gas fireplaces. 4 very generous sized bdrms up. Master has 5 pc ensuite (soaker & sep shower) and walk in closet. 2 bdrm unauthorized suite with separate laundry plus large bonus/ play room for upstairs. Bsmt rented @ $945 month to month.

19338 73 Ave Cloverdale.

520,000

NEW FORT LANGLEY HOME

New executive 2 storey with fully finished in-ground bsmt including “Legal bsmt suite” (with sep laundry) in historic Fort Langley. All high end finishing, huge deluxe gourmet kitchen, high ceilings with lots of detailing, in a “Great Room” concept design. Oversized garage & RV parking & superior exterior finishing.

4 oversized bdrms up, master has deluxe ensuite & walk-in closet. Heat pump included, for heat efficiency & air conditioning comfort. There is a bonus area & extra bath finished in bsmt. 3 high caliber golf courses within minutes. 2 other ¼ acre lots available for your custom plan. Hot water on demand.

8836 Wright Street, Fort Langley

CE

$

NE

FORT LANGLEY 1/4 ACRE $ $ 1,950,000 649,900 BUILDING RANCHER ON 1 ACRE 16.6 ACRES First time offered for sale, rare LOTS 16.6 acres zoned SR-1 in StrawGreat street appeal on this “Strawberry Hills” rancher on Saddlehorn Cres.

Beautiful 1 acre lot with lots of frontage, South facing private ravine lot with inground pool. Lots of room to build your shop. All new vinyl windows, upgraded furnace, 3 bathrms including a 3 pce ensuite, raised oak kitchen, valor gas fireplace & more. This is a very nice package.

4543 Saddlehorn Cres.

1,149,000

$

berry Hills. 2 Road frontages, nice & dry sandy loam soil.

Great location directly south of D.W. Poppy high school. Nice property to build an estate and wait for the future.

52 Ave & 237 St.

“Rare” & ready for your custom plan or plans available.

Building lot will take inground basement.

Call Gary for more details.

88 Ave & Wright St., Fort Langley

RI P W

NE

132,000

$

RIDGEWOOD MANOR

Why rent when this unit is affordability at its finest. This lovely 2nd floor, 1 bedroom is bright and spacious with a mountain view. Walking distance to shopping, Seniors Center, transit and Casino. #207 20420 54 Ave., Langley

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 29

BC FARM & RANCH REALTY CORP.

B C ’s L e a d e r i n A g r i c u l t u r a l R e a l E s t a t e

Greg Walton 604.864.1610

Thinkin of Buying

greg@bcfarmandranch.com

HOUSE & ACREAGE • HOBBY FARMS • RANCHES • COMMERCIAL FARMS • LAND ONLY New Listing!

$1,299,000

Clayton

Lindberg

23981 68th Ave, Langley • 4.3 Acre Poultry Farm • 2 Great family homes & 3 bay shop • 40x100 Single Barn & 40x135 2 Storey Barn • 18,000 Bird quota available at market price Call Greg for Details

Brendvaans E 604.807.8882

brenda@brendaevans.ca

www.brendaevans.ca

Little Oak Realty

Each office independently owned and operated

Your new home welcomes Love, Laughter & Life!

Absolutely gorgeous 4 bdrm/4 bath in family community of Walnut Grove! Every room given attention to detail...with luxury in mind! Walk thru front door & experience elegance with high ceilings & ‘Juliette’ balcony. The kitchen features dark cabinets, lg island & walk-in pantry, S/S appliances...a woman’s dream come true! Large double doors lead into stunning private Master bdrm...w/luxurious ensuite; & 2 more bedrooms up to keep your children close. Bsmt completely finished w/1 bdrm suite…plus Media Room.

Energy efficient heat pump will keep your home hot or cold...saving $$ thru-out the year. So much more...call to view today.

604-530-0231 Refreshments served!

21662 45th Avenue, Langley

649,900

$

style Resortin Liv g!

Two storey with cozy nanny suite. Located in upper Murrayville close to historic Five Corners tucked away in a quiet cul-de-sac of high end homes. Enormous south facing backyard with professionally landscaped gardens, expansive lawn and cool sports pad. Originally built as a Pickle Ball court, easily transforms into a ball hockey pad or 3 on 3 basketball court. Home has brand new roof, furnace and hot water tank. 30k was spent on an unparalleled guest suite with separate entrance, gas fireplace and even its own private deck.

Open House Sun, Jan 13 1-3pm

y Countr g in Liv !

New Price

$10,000 cash back to Buyer (January 2013 completion)!!

8958 216A Street (Madison Park) Offered At $609,700

110, 19925 Willowbrook Dr.

Open Saturday, January 12 from 1 - 3 pm

VIEW ALL OUR LISTINGS AT WWW.BCFARMANDRANCH.COM

Open House Sat, Jan 12 1-3pm

or Selling? Call Clay!

The Residence at Village Square #224 8880 202nd Street Offered at $192,000

Shopping, entertainment, restaurants and professional services are just steps away in this centrally located complex in Walnut Grove.

Cleaning house is minimized in this 500+ sf of care-free living space. Featuring 1 bdrm/1 bath, The Residence is a secure and safe building with concierge service, wheelchair accessible…55+ , rentals & pets are allowed with restrictions.

In-suite laundry and many in-house community activities such as media, library, walking trails and BBQs… encourage new relationships for life.

Your new home is vacant and move-in ready! Call today…move in tomorrow!

Rosebury Lane #54 6465 184A Street Offered at $299,900

Rosebury Lane! You will love strolling through this family-orientated complex…seeing children play & families connecting. Your new 1500+ sf home features 9’ ceilings on the main, 2+ bdrms, walk-in closet in the Master…loft is perfect for bdrm, office or games room. Fully fenced private backyard is perfect for quiet relaxing evenings or entertaining family & friends. Centrally located, Rosebury Lane is close to schools, shopping, restaurants, public transit and so much more. #54 includes 2 parking stalls. Call today…move in tomorrow!

27376 26B Avenue Aldergrove Offered at $484,700

A very special home is waiting for a very special family!! You will love the location on a ‘no thru’ street...close to great schools, Community/ Rec Center, the famous ‘Milsean Shoppe’ & cross-border shopping! The serenity of ‘backyard living’...this 7362sf lot backs on farmland and features detached workshop, large deck and lots of play area for the kids. Over 2300sf of living space with double garage...this 2x6 construction home has a wonderful family room with adjoining playroom...’Juliet’ balcony in Master for ‘after hours’ relaxation...large kitchen...new roof & hot water tank…and so much more! Come and see for yourself...you won’t be disappointed!!

Bringing Families Home DUTCH CLEAN IN ABBOTSFORD Do not pass up this beauty. This 4 bedroom 3 bathroom beauty has what you need. From the huge kitchen and living room to large windows that will bring in the natural light and beauty of the surroundings including a million dollar mountain view. You will love the size and privacy of the lot as well as the landscaping plus enjoy it when the summers here with the included air-conditioning. And there is room for the inlaws. Call Verne Stel today and book your private showing, 604-857-1100

30551 Northridge Way, Abbotsford

487,000

$

GROWING BUSINESS? PERFECT SPOT IN GLOUCESTER ESTATES Are you looking for a great building that will accommodate your office space needs and some light industrial use? Look no further.

This one is all you need with approximately a 10,000 square ft, foot print, great location near Highway 1, includes 3 phase power and loading doors and docks with room for growth on over 1.12 acres. Call Verne Stel today and book your private showing.

604-857-1100.

5510 268 Street, Langley

“Thinking of Buying or Selling? Call me today.”

Brookside Realty

Verne Stel

604-857-1100 vernestel.remax.ca

REMAX ALDERCENTER REALTY 26641 FRASER HWY, ALDERGROVE

30 30 ••The TheLangley LangleyTimes Times••Thursday, Thursday,January January10, 10,2013 2013

business

Demand for luxury vehicles brings Infiniti to Langley Monique TaMMinga Times Reporter

There is a demand in Langley for luxury cars and that’s why Infiniti made the move to the

Open Road auto mall, said Open Road Infiniti general manager Roger Bhajan.

“We tested the market and there is a big demand for Infiniti vehicles out here,” said Bhajan.

The Langley Bypass location will serve customers from Surrey and White Rock to Langley and as far as Abbotsford, he said.

Many of his customers from his former locations in Port

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley Times

Roger Bhajan, the general manager of Open Road Infiniti Langley, says that many of his former customers from other locations have followed him to Langley.

Moody and Vancouver have When backing up, the followed him to Langley, he said. car intuitively will apply the Infiniti, with its six-car sleek brake for you so you don’t hit and artsy showroom and 18,000 whatever is behind you. square foot boutique-style The vehicle is equipped with dealership, joins 360 degree BMW, Mini and advanced Audi at the cameras at the Langley Open top of all four Road luxury sides of the car, auto mall which allowing the opened in 2011. driver to see Porsche is from all corners expected to be when backing up the next to join or moving. the Langley But that’s not Open Road all.

Roger Bhajan Group. Sales When you buy infiniti general manager of high-end the JX35, you vehicles are get your own doing well in Langley and Infiniti personal concierge. is too, since they moved in last “It’s called Infiniti Connect summer.

Live. You can press a button Infinity luxury cars are and tell a real person to make known for their inspired V6 reservations for you at a performance, said Bhajan who restaurant,” said Bhajan. Then has been in the business for 22 your concierge will load the years. directions to the restaurant into “They offer a lot of horse your navigation system. power,” he said. But here’s where Infiniti, like BMW and the the Infiniti gets really fun, in the other dealerships at Langley technology it offers, making you Open Road, offers a full service feel like you are driving a Bond department with technicians car. specially trained to service Their bestseller is their luxury, Infiniti vehicles. seven passenger SUV, the JX35.

Luxury doesn’t cost as much Imagine advanced cruise as some would think. A 2013 control that actually won’t let G37x AWD Sedan sells for you wander into another lane. around $45,000.

The car will actually correct your They also sell pre-owned driving.

Infinities.

“You can press a button and tell a real person to make reservations for you at a restaurant.”

The Langley Langley Times Times •• Thursday, Thursday, January January 10, 10, 2013 2013 •• 31 The

business

City examining how to better utilize its properties Brenda anderson Times Reporter

The City of Langley is taking a long look at some of the underutilized properties within its boundaries in an effort to see which ones can be put to better purpose — sprucing up the municipality and potentially raising its tax base in the process.

Last month, the City unveiled its Brownfield Redevelopment Strategy, which was created in partnership with Colliers International and will be presented to the business community at an upcoming meeting of the Urban Development Institute (UDI).

“This report — the first of its kind at the local government level in B.C. — builds on the Downtown Master Plan as well as the economic development strategy to explore the economic realities of brownfield redevelopment in the City of Langley,” Gordon Easton, director of planning and development management at Colliers International, told council at its Dec. 17 meeting.

Brownfields are defined as “abandoned, vacant, derelict or underutilized commercial or industrial properties, where past actions have resulted in actual or perceived contamination and where there is an active potential for redevelopment.”

Property in the City which is deemed most appropriate for brownfield development lies north of Fraser Highway, between Glover Road and 200 Street — particularly in the light industrial area along Logan Avenue.

In the report, the City’s pedestrian friendly downtown core is counted as a mark strongly in its favour, along with the municipality’s speedy development approvals process and pro-development council.

However, a small inventory of developable sites, potential time delays due to absentee landlords living overseas, aging municipal infrastructure and a potentially marginal increase in land value could work against the City, the report continued.

City staff are excited about the plan, said Gerald Minchuk, director of development services and economic development, adding they will be promoting brownfield development to the business community at upcoming events, including the Feb. 5 UDI breakfast, which will be held at Cascades Casino.

Councillor Gayle Martin said she is amazed by the potential that exists for land parcels, where the average person could look at and see no possibilities at all.

“I look forward to seeing proposals (for brownfield development) in the community,” she said.

A map details the industrial zoned properties in Langley City: the dark purple parcels show industrial zoned sites, while the light purple shows mixed employment zoned properties; the red boundary on the map shows the area that is considered most appropriate for brownfield redevelopment opportunities.

Councillor Dave Hall asked what the recommended time frame is on the development process.

“As transit extends out here, people are sitting on their land waiting to see what will happen.

Are there great expectations that the property we see as VANCOUVER

RICHMOND

1020 W. Broadway 12540 Bridgeport Rd. 604-267-7860 604-278-8147

marginal is going to boom in terms of development in 10 years?

Twenty?”

“The study articulates opportunities we can start on immediately,” Minchuk told council.

Mayor Peter Fassbender said the City will have to take a look

PORT COQUITLAM

ABBOTSFORD

LANGLEY

120-1097 Nicola 108-1379 Sumas Way 19971-64th Ave. 604-468-9786 604-859-7861 604-532-7861

SALE ENDS SUNDAY!

at what incentives it can offer developers, as well as what will give residents higher and better use of the land, while creating more tax revenue.

“It’s going to be a work in progress, but we’re ahead of the curve as one of the first local governments to take the initiative.”

facebook.com/sleepshopbc twitter.com/sleep_shop

The Langley Langley Times Times •• Thursday, Thursday, January January 10, 10, 2013 2013 32 •• The

business

Metro real estate market to pick up steam in late 2013 End in sight for ‘mild market correction’: economist Jeff Nagel Black Press

Home prices dipped in much of the Lower Mainland last year but not by nearly enough to count as a bursting of what some had considered a real estate bubble.

The composite benchmark price of all residential property in Greater Vancouver dropped 5.8 per cent from the price peak in May to the end of 2012.

That represented a 2.3 per cent one-year drop from December of 2011, according to the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver.

“It’s a mild market correction,” said Credit Union Central economist Helmut Pastrick.

He predicts a continued soft real estate market for the next

several months before buying and prices perk up in the second half of the year.

Pastrick bases his forecast on improving growth in the U.S. that will spill over into B.C. later in the year, and spur continued economic growth and home price gains in 2014-16.

He said the recent decline in prices may also help draw some prospective buyers back into the property market.

Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board president Eugen Klein said the “modest” change in home prices and the steeper 22 per cent drop in overall sales reflected a “collective hesitation” of home buyers and sellers.

The benchmark price for detached houses in the Greater Vancouver area was down 2.7 per cent year-over-year to $904,000.

Composite residential prices fell the most in 2012 on the Sunshine Coast (-6.3 per cent), Richmond (-5.3 per cent) and Vancouver’s west side (-2.8 per cent.)

Areas that gained year-overyear included Port Moody (up three per cent), Pitt Meadows (up 2.6 per cent) and Coquitlam (up 1.3 per cent.)

The average single detached home owner in Greater Vancouver saw an 18 per cent gain over the past five years, but apartment owners actually lost money — 1.3 per cent — over the same period.

The Fraser Valley Real Estate Board reported a benchmark detached house price of $539,000 — up 1.2 per cent from a year ago. Townhouses were down 2.2 per cent and apartments were up 1.6 per cent.

“The last half of 2012 was like a Mexican standoff,” said FBREB president Scott Olson.

“Buyers kept hoping for greater price drops while sellers who didn’t have to sell just took their home off the market rather than lower their price.”

Sales in the Fraser Valley were down 11 per cent for the year.

Say yes to the dress of your dreams A chance to say yes to the dress of your dreams with the help of a wedding gown icon is being offered by a Langley bridal boutique.

Everything But the Groom has been given the unique opportunity to work with Monte Durham of TLC’s reality TV show “Say Yes to the Dress – Atlanta” during the It’s My Wedding show. The show, produced by Western Tux, will be held at the Tradex in Abbotsford this weekend ( Jan.12 and 13).

Everything But the Groom will be moving its entire bridal stock to the Tradex, where it will set up a bridal boutique with Salmon’s Rentals and welcome Monte as he helps local brides select their perfect gown and accessories.

“This is such a fun and exciting opportunity

Sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of Langley

(Doing Business As “Langley Has Talent”) (In partnership with the Rotary Clubs of Langley, Langley Central, Sunrise & Aldergrove)

All Performers/Entertainers are welcome! CLOVA

CINEMA

MAGICIANS • DANCERS • DANCE GROUPS COMEDIANS • GYMNASTS • JUGGLERS SINGERS • BANDS • MUSICIANS

Registration Deadline: Saturday, February 9, 2013 AUDITION DATES:

REGISTRATION & INFO: GO TO:

www.langleyhastalent.ca $25 per person $50 for duos $75 for groups of 3 or more.

Saturday, Sunday: February 16&17 Saturday, Sunday: February 23&24

VARIOUS AUDITION LOCATIONS: Including Gordon Greenwood School 9175 206 St.

SEMI FINALS DATE: Saturday, April 20th - Christian Life Assembly Church FINALS DATE: Saturday, May 4th - Christian Life Assembly Church

for brides – and for us,” said Heidi Tobler, who co-owns Everything But the Groom with Kristy Goranko. “So many people enjoy watching Monte on TV, it will be amazing to see him in action in real life and learn from his expertise.”

Appointments are $50, which will go toward the purchase of a dress, or store credit. To reserve a spot with Monte, call Everything But the Groom at 604-534-WISH(9474).

The store, located on the one-way at 20538 Fraser Hwy., will remain open during that weekend to helps those shopping for grad dresses and other formal wear. Appointments are recommended.

Visit everythingbutthegroom.ca for more information.

one stop

shop AT OTTER CO-OP

EEM FR EDIU M

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Present this ad (original from newspaper)

ID ON (NOT VAL S) TUESDAY

TUESDAY, KIDS & MATINEE

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34 34 •• The The Langley Langley Times Times •• Thursday, Thursday, January January 10, 10, 2013 2013

sports

news

The

gary ahuja 604-514-6754

Langley Times

sports@langleytimes.com

Langley A3 Eagles Justin Park executes a perfect spin move against the Nanaimo Clippers en route to a goal during his team’s 11-1 rout. The Eagles went on to capture the gold medal at the Langley Minor Hockey Association bantam touranment held Jan. 2 to 4 at the Langley Twin Rinks.

Gary AHUJA/Langley Times

Gary AHUJA/Langley Times

Langley A2 Eagles’ Dawson Brown (#8) fires a shot at Mission Stars goalie Jackson Pekeski during his team’s 5-1 victory in the round robin portion of the Langley Minor Hockey Association bantam rep tournament at Langley Twin Rinks last week; Eagles’ Jonathan Stein braces for a hit behind the net from Mission’s Bailey Dhaliwal. The Eagles went on to capture the gold medal in their division as well.

Eagles golden on home ice

A pair of local bantam hockey teams were anything but hospitable as the Langley Minor Hockey Association hosted a bantam A2/A3 rep hockey tournament at Twin Rinks last week.

Both the Langley A2 and A3 Eagles did not drop a single game and took gold in their respective

divisions.

For the A2 squad, who played in the Golden Eagle Pool, it was a 5-3 win over the Kamloops T2 Predators in the gold medal game.

This came on the heels of a 4-3 win over the Mission A1 Stars in the semifinals.

In the team’s round robin games, Langley was 3-0-1, beating

Kamloops 6-2, the Mission A1 Stars 5-1 and the Vancouver A2 Thunderbirds 7-3. They tied the Coquitlam A2 Chiefs 1-1.

The A3 Eagles filled the net en route to winning all six games.

During pool play, they outscored their foes 33-2 before facing a stiff test in the semifinals, a 4-2 win over the Burnaby Winter

Club.

In the Bald Eagle Pool championship final, the Langley posted a 5-1 win over the Vancouver A3 Thunderbirds.

In pool play, the Eagles beat the Cloverdale A3 Colts 7-0, the Vancouver A3 Thunderbirds 8-1, the Nanaimo T3 Clippers 11-0 and the Burnaby Winter Club 7-1.

datebook The

Langley

Mail or drop off submissions to 20258 Fraser Hwy.; e-mail datebook@langleytimes.com

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 35 The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 35

Clearance Blowout!

ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY, JANUARY 12

Or go online at www.langleytimes.com to post your event. Click on calendar and ‘add event.’

Datebook is a free community service for non-profit organizations published twice a week.

Saturday • Multicultural Gala Langley’s International Festival Society dinner and awards 6 p.m. Feb. 2, at the Fort Langley Golf and Country Club at 9782 McKinnon Cres. Reserve online at www. langleysinternationalfestival.com or email gala@ internationalfestival.ca or call 604-514-2294.

• Tree Chipping fundraiser by the 1st Walnut Grove Scouts Jan. 12 at the Walnut Grove Secondary School (8919 Walnut Grove Drive) 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. By donation. The scouts will also pick up trees in Walnut Grove for a minimum $10 donation per tree. Please e-mail treepickup@1stwalnutgrovescouts.ca or call 778858-5331.

• Travel Smart for Seniors Saturday, January 12, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the City of Langley Library, 20399 Douglas Cres. Join a representative from TransLink to learn about transit safety and the accessibility features of buses, as well as riders’ rights. Call 604-5142855 or visit the library to register.

Monday • Osteoporosis support group meeting Monday, Jan. 14, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Langley Recreation and Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Everyone welcome.

• Pyjama Storytime at the Aldergrove Library 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14. An evening program of stories, rhymes and songs for children aged two and up and their caregivers. Children are welcome to come in pyjamas and bring a soft toy. To register, please visit or call your local library.

• Langley Concert Band meets Monday nights 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the band room at R.E. Mountain Secondary School, 7755 202A St. Always accepting new members with at least one year’s experience. For more info, email langleyconcertband@gmail.com.

• Chess Club meets Mondays at 7 p.m. at the Brookswood Seniors Centre. For more info call Hugh at 604-530-4693.

tueSday • Conversation Circles for novice English speakers at Fort Langley Library Tuesday, Jan. 15 and Feb. 12 from 1:15 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. Practice English in a fun and friendly environment. Refreshments are provided.

Registration is appreciated. Please call 604-8880722.

• Langley Toastmasters 2743 meets every Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the CFK Conference room at Langley City Hall, second floor, 20399 Douglas Cres. Learn to speak in public in this friendly and supportive environment. For more info, call Derek at 604-329-6408 or visit langley. toastmastersclubs.org.

• Langley Newcomers and Friends is open to women of all ages and meets at the W.C. Blair Recreation centre on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:15 p.m. Contact Cyndy Smith at 604530-3924 or Donna Stark at 604-530-3844 or langleynewcomers@hotmail.com.

• Langley Elks meet second and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.m., excluding January and February at #6- 4044 200B St. Contact: Steve 604-510-4742.

• Scottish Country Dancing in Fort Langley No partner necessary. Beginners welcome. Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Fort Langley Hall, 9167 Glover Rd. First session free. For more information phone Rebecca at 604-530-0500 or email: lonotera@shaw.ca.

WedneSday • Stone Soup and Other Winter Tales at Fort Langley Library Wednesdays, Jan.16 from 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. A half-hour of stories to warm up winter chills. Suitable for children two to six years. Register by calling 604-888-0722.

• Housing Workshop on the property tax assessment process Wednesday, Jan. 16 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Langley Seniors Resource and Recreation Centre, 20605 - 51B Ave. Preregister by calling 604-530-3020. Dropins welcome. Open to the public and free of charge.

• Classics Book Club meets on the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at Murrayville Library. Please phone the library for more information or to register for this free program 604-533-0339.

• Fort Langley Library Knitting Circle meets 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drop-in. Bring your knitting to the library and enjoy the companionship of working with others on your project. Beginners welcome.

• Langley Quilters Guild meets the fourth Wednesday of every month at George Preston Recreation Centre, 20699 42 Ave. Day meeting is noon to 3 p.m.; evening meeting is 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Contact Nancy Walker at 604-5341013 or www.langleyquiltersguild.com for more information.

thurSday • Family caregiver series offers practical coping strategies for people caring for a person with dementia. Thursdays, Jan. 10, 17 and 24, 10 a.m. to noon at the Alzheimer Resource Centre, 200 20644 Eastleigh Cres. Cost: by donation.

Registration is required as space is limited.

Please call 604-533-5277 or email rpuszka@ alzeimerbc.org.

• eBooks at the Library Learn how to select and download free eBooks from the library to your computer or eReader. Bring your eReader (if you have one) and your questions to the Walnut Grove Library Jan. 10, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. To register, please visit or call your local library.

• Career assistance from Kwantlen Polytechnic University Jan. 10, 10:30 a.m. in Room 2075 at the Langley campus of Kwantlen University. Research a meaningful career, work and lifestyle. This tuition-free (administrative costs apply) daytime program is held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. from Feb. 7 to May 24. RSVP to Elly Morgan 604-599-3431 or email elly.morgan@ kwantlen.ca.

• Ala-teen is a support program for teens who have been or are being negatively affected by another person’s drinking. Open to ages 10 and up. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Township of Langley Civic Building at 20330 65 Ave. For more information, call 604-688-1716.

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Additional savings on toys, furniture and equipment.

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ongoing • Men’s Langley League Cribbage urgently needs players. Evenings, 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Phone Rob 604-533-9363 or Tim 604-530-2364.

• Fraser Health Crisis Line is recruiting volunteers. Extensive training and ongoing support is provided. Visit www.options.bc.ca and follow the link for the Crisis Line.

• Small Animal Rescue Society (SARS) urgently need volunteers to help at their rabbit shelter in Aldergrove. Phone Muriel 604530-3297 or cell 604-306-5775.

• Langley Meals on Wheels Service Society is always seeking volunteers. It’s a four-hour commitment, twice a month. Those interested please call: 604-533-1679 or email info@ langleymealsonwheels.com.

• Penny Pincher Thrift Store needs volunteer cashiers to work a four-hour shift minimum of once a week, Monday to Saturday. Apply at the store, 20211 56 Ave. Proceeds go to LMH. • Langley Lawn Bowling Club is for all ages and operates all year-round, with carpet bowls and cards from October through April and outdoor bowling May through September. Lots of social activities. Reasonable membership fees. Call Nell at 604-534-7465 for more information.

Go to www.langleytimes.com to post your event. Click on calendar and ‘add event.’

• Wide selection of Vitamins, Supplements, Herbs, Homeopathic Products including Rare Products • Compounding Services • Home Health Care Products • Expertise in Prescription Drug Coverage by PharmaCare (BC Gov) & Private Insurance • Seasonal Flu shots and Travel Vaccines Administered

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Cosmetic and Family Dentistry • New Patients and Emergencies Welcome!

36

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

DON’T PAY UNTIL SPRING! °

2013 RVR ES THE FUEL-EFFICIENT CROSSOVER

0%

60

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR

MONTHS ◊, PLUS

$500

GAS CARD

WITH THE PURCHASE OF NEW 2013 RVR MODELS^

RVR GT model shown‡

Available on RVR SE 4WD and GT models§

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

2013 LANCER

$132

2.9% 84

BI-WEEKLY PAYMENT WITH

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO

MONTHS◊

Lancer 10 th Anniversary Edition model shown‡

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Excludes Lancer Ralliart and Lancer Evolution

OUTLANDER

160,000 KM POWERTRAIN LTD WARRANTY** Best backed cars in the world*

SPORTBACK

ALL-ELECTRIC i-MiEV

Offer(s) available on new 2012 and 2013 models purchased through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who purchase a new vehicle by January 31, 2013. Dealers may sell for less, some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice, see dealer for complete details. ‡ 2013 RVR GT/ 2013 Lancer 10th Anniversary Edition model shown has an MSRP of $28,998/$19,998 and a selling price of $30,828/$21,728. Includes destination, delivery and fees. Taxes, PPSA and dealer fees of up to $599 are excluded. § AWC standard on RVR SE 4WD and GT. ° Do not pay until spring (No payments for 90 days) is available on select new 2012 and 2013 models financed through Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Canada subvented financing programs on approved credit through participating dealers to qualified retail customers until January 31, 2013. Interest charges (if any) will not accrue during the first 60 days after purchaser signs contract for a participating vehicle. After the first 60 days interest (if any) starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay principal and interest (if any) monthly over the term of the contract. See participating retailers for complete details. ◊ 0% purchase financing available through Bank of Montreal for 60 months on all new 2013 RVR models, 2.9% purchase financing available through Bank of Montreal for up to 84 months on select new 2013 Lancer models (terms vary by model, see dealer for details). Representative examples: 2013 RVR ES 2WD (CS45-A)/2013 Lancer DE (CL41-A) with an all-in price of $21,828/$17,228 financed at 0%/2.9% for 60/84 months equals 130/182 bi-weekly payments of $168/$105 with a total obligation of $21,828/$19,044 and a cost of borrowing of $0/$1,816. Includes up to $1,450 in freight, $250 in PDI, $100 in air tax, up to $30 in EHF, $5 OMVIC Fee. Excludes $15 duty on new tires, taxes, PPSA, registration, insurance, licensing, administration, up to $599 in other dealer fees and any additional government fees. ^ $500 gas card in the form of an Esso gift card available with the purchase of any new 2013 RVR at no extra charge upon vehicle delivery. Valid at participating Esso locations in Canada. Customer must take delivery of vehicle by January 31, 2013. * Best backed claim does not cover Lancer Evolution, Lancer Ralliart or i-MiEV. ® MITSUBISHI MOTORS, BEST BACKED CARS IN THE WORLD are trade-marks of Mitsubishi Motors North America, Inc. and are used under license. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Not all customers will qualify.

LEARN MORE AT MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA

MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA / FIND A DEALER: MITSUBISHIDEALERS.CA

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 37

Save time When the new 10-lane bridge is complete, it will be twice the size of the old one, which will reduce congestion and save you time – you could cut your drive in half. Less idling also means less money spent at the gas pump, with some drivers saving up to a litre in fuel each day. A series of interchanges and overpass improvements provide faster, safer travel to and from the highway. With less congestion and more reliability, you’ll be able to better predict how long your drive will take and make sure you arrive on time.

Lee commutes from Langley to Vancouver

DRIVER PROFILE

Cindy commutes from Surrey to Coquitlam

Route: 200 Street to/from Grandview Highway Original drive time: 1:48 hours Future drive time: 47 minutes

Route: 176 Street to/from Brunette Avenue Original drive time: 53 minutes Future drive time: 21 minutes

Round trip time savings: 1:01 hours

Round trip time savings: 32 minutes

DRIVER PROFILE

ENJOY A FASTER, MORE RELIABLE DRIVE ON THE NEW PORT MANN BRIDGE Introducing TReO

How do I register?

TReO is the easy, electronic and efficient way to cross the new Port Mann Bridge.

TReO uses open road tolling, which means no stopping at a booth to pay your tolls.

It only takes a few minutes to open an account as there are lots of convenient ways to register.

You can register Online

treo.ca Phone

604-516-TREO (8736) 1-855-888-TREO (8736) In Person

When you register, we will send you a free TReO decal in the mail.

Your decal is a small, band-aid sized sticker that affixes to your windshield and is used to keep track of how many trips you make across the Port Mann Bridge.

One way toll rates Motorcycle

Small vehicles

Coquitlam Customer Service Centre 2nd floor, 1500 Woolridge Street Coquitlam, BC Surrey Customer Service Centre 16300 104 Avenue Surrey, BC

The new Port Mann Bridge is now open And with TReO’s easy, electronic and efficient open road tolling system, you could cut your travel time in half.

Standard toll rate

Introductory toll rate

$1.50

$1.00

$3.00

$1.50

$6.00

$4.50

$9.00

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Medium vehicles

Large vehicles

Save money by registering

Register by February 28th and keep the low introductory toll rate until December 2013.

For cars, that’s a 50% discount.

Registered drivers are also eligible for additional discounts – like 25% off tolls for HOV carpoolers – plus, a monthly pass is available.

Register & learn more at treo.ca

50% off Large vehicles between 9pm - 5 am

Promotion requires a decal to be installed in your vehicle and a recurring payment method on file. Offer ends February 28, 2013. Learn more at treo.ca 111121834-1 TReO Advertorial_7x196_BlackPress.indd 1

12/20/12 4:50 PM

38

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

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The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 39 The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 39

sports

OT win pushes streak to four

Fraser Valley Wedding Solutions

Rivermen beat first-place Chiefs and last-place Capitals

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Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley Times

period, each side struck once in the third before Derek Sutliffe’s second of the game in overtime earned Langley the extra point.

On Monday, Sutliffe, who also had an assist versus Chilliwack, was named the BCHL player of the week.

Mario Puskarich had the other two Rivermen goals and the sniper leads the BCHL in both goals (26) and points (52).

Hogg was again solid in net with 27 saves.

“The points are huge,” Henderson said. “(And) the Sunday games are always tough, but at the end of the day, they found a way to get it done, so we will take the two points.”

While his team is trending in the right direction, Henderson

said there is still work to be done.

“Obviously it is nice to get some wins, but we can still improve,” he said.

“There are lots of areas we need to work on and we are aware of that.

“It might not be glaring mistakes, but within our group, there are certain fundamentals and habits that we try and have, just something that we are always trying to work on.

(But) we like the signs we are seeing.”

A big difference between this season and last is goal scoring.

In 2011/12, the Rivermen were last in the Coastal Conference and second-last in the BCHL with 2.90 goals per game. By comparison, with

one-third of the season remaining, Langley is tops in the league with 3.54 goals per game. Not surprisingly, the Rivermen are on pace for 58 points, a 14-point improvement over last year.

“Give our forwards credit, they can all skate and they are all pretty aggressive players,” said Henderson.

“They have a good combination of skill and compete and are finding some chemistry.”

The Rivermen will look to make it five in a row when they host the Penticton Vees on Saturday ( Jan. 12) at the Langley Events Centre. Puck drop is 7:15 p.m. The team also hosts the South Surrey Eagles at the LEC on Jan. 13 at 2 p.m.

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Langley Rivermen’s Mario Puskarich is rubbed out along the boards by Cowichan Valley Capitals’ Nathan Deyell on Sunday at the Langley Events Centre. Puskarich scored twice — he leads the BCHL with 26 goals and 52 points — in a 4-3 Rivermen overtime victory, the team’s fourth straight win.

15TH ANNUAL 15TH ANNUAL

Two more victories — and points in eight of their past 10 games — have the Langley Rivermen playing some of their best hockey of the season.

The Rivermen were perfect on the weekend, beating the first-place Chilliwack Chiefs 6-3 on Saturday night at Chilliwack’s Prospera Centre and then the following afternoon at the Langley Events Centre, a 4-3 overtime win against the lastplace Cowichan Valley Capitals.

The four points improve Langley to 15-14-1-5 and gives them a three-point cushion, with a game in hand, over the fifth-place Coquitlam Express.

“Everybody is clicking right now,” said Langley coach and general manager Bobby Henderson.

“Everybody is playing to their capability. We have four lines going and three D-pairings; goaltending has been good and everybody is contributing.”

The victory over Chilliwack was the first time Langley’s new junior A hockey club beat Langley’s old team since the Rivermen’s inception last year.

“It was nice to get that monkey off our back,” Henderson said. “And to do it in their building was good.”

The Rivermen, who raced out to a 3-0 lead, had six different goal scorers while goaltender Darren Hogg — making his first start since Nov. 17 — stopped 43 shots. Hogg was a surprise starter as a No. 1 goalie James Barr was a late scratch due to injury.

Facing the lastplace Capitals the next afternoon at the Langley Events Centre, the teams both scored twice in the opening 20 minutes.

And following a scoreless middle

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The Langley Girls Ice Hockey Association held their annual Angels on Ice tournament Dec. 27 to 30 at the Walnut Grove Sportsplex and the Langley Twin Rinks.

The tournament featured teams from across the Lower Mainland, as well as other parts of the province.Langley Lightning’s Abbey Thomassen (top photo) tucks a backhander past Maple Ridge Barracudas goaltender Maddison Innes; Langley’s Mackenzie Ryrie skates past her Kamloops opponent during atom C1 play; and members of the Langley C2 midget team celebrate a goal during their game.

Top photo Gary AHUJA/ Langley Times; side photos Miranda GATHERCOLE/ Langley Times

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A Canadian record-holding Paralympic athlete is joining the Trinity Western Spartans and their track and field program.

Leah Robinson, who has cerebral palsy, received a Dean’s scholarship and will take general studies.

“I was drawn to the small campus life, Christian environment and excellent track and field coaching and facilities,” she said.

“I look forward to beginning a new chapter in my life here.”

She comes to Langley from Kitchener, Ont. where she attended Rockway Mennonite Collegiate, graduating in 2011.

She won the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations gold medal in the 100m event in both Grades 9 and 11. She did not compete in high school track in Grades 10 or 12.

Robinson has twice represented Canada at the Paralympic Games (2008 and 2012) as well as the 2010 Commonwealth Games and the 2011 IPC world championships.

She holds Canadian records in the T37 100m, 400m, 800m and 1500m races.

“We are excited to have Leah join the Trinity Western family,” said Spartans coach Laurier Primeau, who coached Robinson in London when he was the head coach for Canada’s Paralympic team.

“As a two-time Paralympian, she will bring both valuable experience and a highperformance attitude to our squad.”

The Spartans track and field team opens their season on Saturday ( Jan. 12) at the University of Washington Indoor Preview.

Colleen FLANAGAN/Black Press

Langley A1 Eagles’ Jason Smith (right) grabs hold of Ridge Meadows A1 Moose’s Deven Bans during the championship final of the Ridge Meadows juvenile hockey tournament on Dec. 20 at Maple Ridge’s Planet Ice. The Moose prevailed 4-1 to take the tournament title.

Spartans fall to Victoria The Trinity Western University men’s hockey team fell 6-4 to the University of Victoria to open the second half of the BCIHL season Saturday night in Victoria at the Ian Stewart Complex. The win moves Victoria to 6-7-0-1, while the loss drops the Spartans to 1-10-0-1.

“The boys battled hard tonight, we out-shot them and we saw great things out of our new recruits,” commented TWU head coach Dwayne Lowdermilk.

“Our defence also played well scoring or assisting on three of our four goals.”

The Spartans got on the board on a power play goal from Cody Stevenson.

Trinity Western tied the game in the second period when Spartan captain Brad Bakken took a D-to-D pass and sent a long shot through traffic to beat Victoria’s Sunny Gill. Just when it looked like the Spartans were back in the game Victoria scored three goals in just over two minutes, including two in 34 seconds, to give the home team a three goal lead, 5-2, with just under 13 minutes remaining in the second period.

The Spartans got one back at 15:20 when Blair Murphy found open space by the right circle and converted a rebound on a stuff shot from the left side of the crease to make the score 5-3 for

Victoria heading into the third period.

The Spartans got a power play goal midway through the third from Kreller to make it a one goal deficit, 5-4, with over half a period remaining in the contest.

But Victoria got the insurance goal a few minutes later to make the final 6-4 for Victoria.

Tim Zwiers made 29 saves in the loss.

The Spartans went 2-for-4 with the man advantage and had a 40-35 shot advantage.

The Spartans host the Thompson Rivers WolfPack tomorrow (Friday) with puck drop is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Langley Events Centre.

••••• The Trinity Western Spartans men’s and women’s volleyball teams return to Canada West conference play ranked second and fourth, respectively, in the country.

The Spartans basketball teams, both unranked, are also back in action this weekend.

All four teams will play at the Langley Events Centre over the next three days.

The volleyball teams host Brandon today (Thursday) and Saturday.

The basketball teams welcome Alberta (Friday) and Saskatchewan (Saturday).

Thursday, January 10, 2013 A43

langleytimes.com

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OBITUARIES

LOCKYER, Stanley March 1, 1920 - January 2, 2013

passed away peacefully at Cedar Hill, in Langley, BC, after a long full life of 92 years. Predeceased by his son Daniel Lockyer. Stan will be especially missed by his wife Helen and her children (Max, Kelly, Jay and Debbie), daughter Jo-Anne (Dennis), 3 grandchildren, Le-Ann (Jamie), Tammy, Kelly (Theresa), 5 great grandchildren, Miranda, Justin, Marshall, Kevin, Colton, his great- great grandson Jayden and his large extended family here and in Ontario. The family would like to thank the staff at Cedar Hill for making his last days so comfortable. Known as Stan, Dad, Grandpa, Papa and Old Papa, Stan will be remembered with fondness for his welcoming smile, kindness, gentle manner, generous nature and the way he called the cattle in “coh bos�. Stan will be greatly missed by all. At the request of the family, a private service will be held January 12, 2013. Condolences may be sent directly to the family through email to; sandve9922@shaw.ca

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Anthony Francis “Tony� Leddy

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HUGHES , William (Bill) 1927-2013 Passed away peacefully at Langley Lodge with his family by his side. Survived by his loving wife, Agnes and son Paul. A Celebration of Bill’s Life will be held on January 17, 2013 at 2:00pm. at 5360 205th Street Langley, BC in the activity room. In lieu of flowers donations to the Langley Seniors Centre would be appreciated. You are invited to leave a personal message of condolence at the family’s on-line obituary at: www.myalternatives.ca

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GORDON, Malvina O. E. July 2, 1923 - January 4, 2013 Malvina passed away peacefully at her home with her daughter Barbara by her side.

She was born in Vonda Sask.

She married her husband Murray Gordon in 1953 and after lived much of her life in Lac la Hache BC with him where they raised their 2 children, Floyd & Barbara. After Murray passed on she relocated to Langley BC in 1994 and enjoyed the remainder of her life there close to her family. She enjoyed gardening, serving at her church, serving family and friends, reading her bible, praying and preparing delicious meals for all. She will be remembered for her selfless accepting spirit, giving soul and boundless love to family, friends and strangers alike.

She is survivied by her 2 children, 2 granddaughters, and 2 great granddaughters.

A Funeral Mass will be held at Saint Joseph’s Church, 20676 Fraser Hwy, Langley BC, on Friday Jan 11/13 at 10:30 am.

Flowers may be given or a donation to the Heart & Stroke Foundation.

SCHUETTE, bcclassified.com Heinrich (Henry) It is with great sadness that our family announces the passing of Heinrich George (Henry) Schuette.

Henry suffered a stroke during surgery on July 1, 2012 and remained in hospital until he was brought home by his family on September 27. The Lord took him peacefully in his sleep on December 29. Henry was born in Germany in 1934. His father died in World War II when Henry was just 6 years old. He immigrated alone to Vancouver in 1955 and was married there in 1959. In 1972, he moved his young family to Richmond where he spent the rest of his life as a self-taught builder and businessman.

Henry will be lovingly remembered for his dedication, advice, and humour by his wife Elfriede of 53 years, his sister Wilma, his 5 children Diana, Ralph (Margaret), Ruby (Gordon), Derald, and Randy (Rhonda) and his 12 grandchildren, Amanda, Chelsea, Matthew, Spencer, Jake, Jessica, Sam, Ben, Jeffrey, Jackson, Joshua and Gracelynn. Henry was predeceased by his parents, and younger brother Helmut.

The family wishes to thank all the staff at Classic LifeCare for the loving care they provided during Henry`s final months at home. A memorial service to honour Henry will be held on Saturday January 12, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. at Richmond Funeral Home - 8420 Cambie Road Richmond, BC - with a reception to follow.

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Aged 75 of Langley BC, passed away suddenly but peacefully on December 29th 2012 in the comfort of his home.

Tony was born in Finglas, Dublin, Ireland on February 13th, 1937 to Nicholas and Margaret Leddy.

Tony was the 3rd youngest of nine children. Tony is survived by his children Jackie Burden (Ford) and Brian Leddy, his brother Patrick Leddy of Dublin, Ireland, sister Delores Farrell of Redondo Beach, California, and many nieces and nephews both in Ireland and California.

Tony spent a carefree childhood enjoying sports such as hurling, soccer, and gymnastics and as a young man spent all his free time “roaming� the hills and woods of Ireland with a backpack on his back. He was trained as a steel worker when he left school and that remained the trade he loved and did for the rest of his life. Tony wanted to “see the world� and in his twenties he worked and stayed at youth hostels all over Europe. It was a life of good clean fun and adventure and he especially loved Norway where he lived and worked for several years, always coming home to his family in Dublin with stories and souveneirs. In 1966 Tony emmigrated to Canada and in 1968 married Elfie Juri. They had two children, Jacqueline and Brian. Tony was a devoted father and raised them singlehandedly from the year of 1976 onward.

Tony worked for Weldco-Beales for over 40 years until his retirement in 2010 at the age of 72. Tony was a kind and gentle man who would do anything for his family and friends, even strangers could count on kindness from him. He loved life, laughter, golf, and was blessed with good health right up until recently. It is impossible to express our grief and loss at his sudden passing, his loving presence will remain with us always.

A celebration of Tony's wonderful life will be held at the Rendezvous Pub, 20620-56th Ave. Langley, at 3:00 pm Sunday January 13th 2013. All are welcome to attend and share a happy memory of our Beloved Dad, Tony.

We will miss you Dad, more than you will ever know, and we will try to live our lives to the fullest as you taught us to do, until we meet again.

All is well, nothing is lost. One brief moment and all will be as it was before. We love you Dad!!!

A44 Thursday, January 10, 2013

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NANNYSITTER req’d Mon-Fri, 2:30-5:30pm in our home, must have vehicle to pick up from school, & ref’s. Start Jan 7. 604-857-1967

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

A store specializing in high-end fashion jewellery and crystal has a position available for a full time office clerk at their Langley location Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities t *OUFSNFEJBUF UP BEWBODFE LOPXMFEHF PG .JDSPTPGU 0GĂĽDF QSPEVDUT &YDFM 8PSE 0VUMPPL

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MANAGER OF CIVIC ENGAGEMENT & CORPORATE INITIATIVES Bring your strategic professionalism to a team that cares about making a difference in our community to an exciting opportunity with this new excluded position.

Reporting to the Chief Administrative 2fÀcer, you will raise citizen and business awareness and understanding of municipal initiatives, programs and operations, and create opportunities for citizen input.

As this is a new start-up position, we are looking for a goaloriented individual who displays strong communication, consultative, strategic planning and teamwork skills. You will be responsible for developing and promoting opportunities for public engagement and feedback by developing, coordinating and implementing civic engagement strategies that are based on the District¡s vision and strategic direction.

7his position will also oversee the District¡s brand and related marketing materials, serve as a key liaison on internal and external communications and public relations matters, and manage speciÀc corporate initiatives proMects.

Complementing your post-secondary degree in public administration, business administration, communications, or a related discipline, you will have a CertiÀcate in Dialogue and Civic (ngagement and a minimum of 5 years¡ experience.

However, we are looking for talent so candidates with an equivalent combination of training and experience may be considered.

7hose interested will Ànd additional details about this position and Mission, BC at www.mission.ca careers. If your experience and education have prepared you for this career opportunity, please forward a cover letter and resume, marked #2013-E01, by Monday, January 28, 2013 to: District of Mission Attn: Human Resources Box 20, 8645 Stave Lake Street Mission, BC V2V 4L9 resumes@mission.ca

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Assistant Operations Manager Leading vegetable organization with specialty crops, and with ingrained sustainability beliefs, is looking for a supervisor with Horticultural skills. Plant and soil knowledge, mastering sophisticated tractors and implements, working in- and outdoors, working well with people, and crop planning capabilities are requirements we are looking for. A horticultural education and a passion for plant and soil, would be an asset. Persons with a deep horticultural interest with no formal training but want to further their skills with a Horticultural education (i.e. Kwantlen Horticultural Apprenticeship) will also be considered.

Email to:

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 114

Contract Analyst CARESTREAM MEDICAL, a distributor of Respiratory, Anesthesia and Biomedical devices across Canada has a full-time position available for a Contract Analyst in Langley, British Columbia.

Responsibilities include: • Monitoring industry-related tender bidding sites for potential opportunities • Analyzing tenders and all related documents • Maintaining a Tender Log and ensuring all timelines are met • Creating price books preparing tender submissions • Managing contract renewals Requirements: • College/University Degree in Business or equivalent an asset, minimum requirement post secondary diploma • French Bilingual an asset • Direct experience in contract/tender analysis work is a preference • Strong attention to detail and excellent verbal and written skills • Strong computer skills - Proficient with Microsoft Office products (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) Salary is commensurate with experience. We offer great health/ dental benefits, Group RRSP plan, as well as education and wellness allowances.

Interested candidates should forward their resumes to the attention of: Harjit Sull, Vice President of Operations, hsull@carestreammedical.com.

marinus@witloof.ca

MANAGER OF ASSETS / INFRASTRUCTURE We are offering an exciting opportunity in a new management position. Reporting to the Director of Engineering & 3ublic Works, you will ensure that the District¡s long term organizational vision, mission and goals are met through reliable and cost effective methods of managing the District¡s civic assets/infrastructure.

As this is a new start-up position, we are looking for a proactive and goal-oriented individual who displays strong communication, leadership, problem solving, planning and teamwork skills.

As a key member of the Engineering & Public Works team, you will develop and implement asset management systems and programs to ensure that the best possible decisions are made regarding the building, operating, maintaining, renewing, replacing and disposing of the District¡s assets.

You will possess an open, team-oriented leadership style and welcome the challenge of seeking continuous improvements in organizational efÀciency. It is essential that you are able to develop and maintain positive relationships with a wide variety of internal and external customers and that you are able to demonstrate that you bring a distinguished customer service philosophy to the position.

Complementing a post-secondary degree in a related discipline, a minimum of 5 years¡ experience in managing the following asset categories: water distribution systems, wastewater and storm sewer infrastructure, transportation and related pavement management assets, equipment and vehicle à eets, and facilities/buildings, are necessary for success. The ideal candidate will have experience working in both the private and public sector environments.

Those interested will Ànd additional details about this position and Mission, BC at www.mission.ca/careers. If your experience and education have prepared you for this career opportunity, please forward a cover letter and resume, marked #2013-E02, by Monday, January 28, 2013 to: District of Mission Attn: Human Resources Box 20, 8645 Stave Lake Street Mission, BC V2V 4L9 resumes@mission.ca

We thank all interested candidates however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

We thank all interested candidates however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

LIVE, WORK AND PLAY

LIVE, WORK AND PLAY

DRIVERS/COURIER/ TRUCKING

DRIVERS Class 1 Drivers wanted. Offering top pay. Close to home. Family comes first! 1 year flat deck exp. & border crossing a must. Email resume & driver abstract to:

robin@spruce hollowheavyhaul.com

124

FARM WORKERS

12 FARM LABOURERS required, for MYERS ORGANIC FARMS Inc. 5212-252 St. Aldergrove. $10.25/hr.

Full Time Seasonal from March to Nov. To pick, plant, weed, load & unload. Fast paced, physically demanding. Rain or Shine. All outside work. 604-856-6310. No walk-ins. email: myersorg@telus.net No exp. req. Sun. - Fri. 5am start.

FIELD nursery workers for Fraser Stratacare in Langley at 7366 256th Street is accepting resumes for employment starting Feb 15/2013 thru Oct 15/2013. No exp necessary.

Planting, digging trees & weeding.

Must be willing to work outside all day regardless of weather. Involves heavy lifting. $10.25/hr, 40 hrs/wk.

Fax: 604-856-4126 Email: office@fraserstratacare.com

125

FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

HELP WANTED

130

An Alberta Construction Company is hiring Dozer and Excavator Operators.

Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfield road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Construction at 780-723-5051.

CAREER POSITION Delta based state of the art technology provider, national in scope, requires career minded individual with post secondary education for interesting long term position.

Excellent computer, people and customer service skills required.

Please reply to:

HR@IDEXPERTS.COM

Make it yours.

Call 604-708-2628 caregiving@plea.bc.ca www.plea.bc.ca

HELP WANTED

Chilliwack Ford is seeking applicants for the position of temporary warranty clerk.

This position will run for 12-14 months. Strong organizational skills and attention to detail are essential for the successful applicant.

Wage is $18/hour plus benefits. Previous automotive service experience is strongly preferred but not essential. Please forward resumes to:

hrdepartment@ chilliwackford.com

Carson Air Group of Companies P/T Casual

Dispatcher / Co-Ordinator

We have a current opening on our team and are seeking an energetic, enthusiastic, self-motivated Fueller. If you love aviation, physical activity, customer services & the outdoors, this job is for you!

Requirements: Must have Class 3 & Class 1 Drivers License, Airbrake endorsement. Fax resumes to, 604-854-1285. Salary to commensurate w/exp.

All short listed candidates will be contacted directly to arrange for an interview.

CASHIER and STOCK PERSON for produce store. F/T, P/T. Langley/Willowbrook area 604-533-8828

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who need a stable, caring home for a few months. Are you looking for the opportunity to do meaningful, fulfilling work?

PLEA Community Services is looking for qualified applicants who can provide care for youth in their home on a full-time basis or on weekends for respite.

Training, support and remuneration are provided.

Funding is available for modifications to better equip your home. A child at risk is waiting for an open door.

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

Commercial Moving Company req’s a Dispatcher/ Coordinator.

Clean drivers abstract, above average organizational skills & previous dispatch experience is essential. Must be able to work well as a team & have excellent customer service skills. The ability to work with Microsoft Office is req’d. Drop off resume Wingenback Inc. #204 9710-187 St. Sry or fax 604-513-1446

F/T Int/Ext PAINTERS req. $13hr to start. Min 3yrs exp. Will train. Must have own vehicle. 604-788-2055 INDUSTRIAL MOVERS Commercial Moving Company requires Industrial Movers for their Surrey location. Clean driver’s abstract & an excellent work ethic are required. Experience considered an asset but willing to train the right people. Drop off resume: Wingenback #204, 9710 187 St. Sry or fax 604-513-1446

LOCAL BAKERY in Abbotsford req.

F/T & P/T BAKER. Commercial experience necessary. Email resume to: gbabbotsford@yahoo.ca

115

EDUCATION

115

EDUCATION

BECOME AN OPTICIAN IN ONLY 6 MONTHS Optical Dispensing is a high-growth industry with good pay and job security. Train for a “Career With Vision�. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS!!

startsFeb. Feb.20th, 11th, 2013 $ starts 2012 $ $ Hurry

BC B.C.COLLEGE COLLEGEOF OFOPTICS OPTICS #208 - 10070 King George Blvd., Surrey, BC www.bccollegeofoptics.ca

604.581.0101

langleytimes.com EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 130

HELP WANTED

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 134

HOTEL, RESTAURANT, FOOD SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION 160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

PERSONAL SERVICES 175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Home Restaurant Maple Ridge

W Hiring PT Kitchen & Service Positions

NOW HIRING! Up to $800/wk

Entry level promoters needed.

Room for travel and rapid advancement.

Must be outgoing and avail immediately

Brandi, 604-777-2195

PAPER DELIVERY Pay your Christmas bills or even your car payment!

Deliver the Vancouver Sun in Langley.

Must have reliable car.

For more info Contact Dennis at:

doorstep@shaw.ca VENT CLEANING Commercial Kitchen Vent Cleaning Experience preferred, but will train the right person. P/T leading to F/T - nights & some day shifts.

Valid BC Drivers License.

Bondable. Must be able to work a steady, consistent pace. Wage depending on experience.

Fax: 604-514-8463 Email: kwventures@shaw.ca

131

HOME CARE/SUPPORT RESPITE Caregivers

PLEA Community Services Society is looking for individuals and families who can provide respite care in their homes for youth aged 12 to 18, who are attending a recovery program for alcohol and/or drug addiction. Qualified applicants must be available on weekends and have a home that can accommodate one to two youth and meet all safety requirements. Training and support is provided.

If interested, please call a member of our Family Recruiting Team at:

Apply in person to 21667 Lougheed Hwy. Maple Ridge SUBWAY is looking for experienced Sandwich Artists. 6830-216st Langley. Fax:604-530-3701. Email: milnerhusky@yahoo.ca

137

LEGAL

RECEPTIONIST Maple Ridge law firm requires a full time receptionist who must be self-motivated and have multi - tasking abilities. Prior reception experience preferred.

Please mail, fax or e-mail resume to: McEachern Harris & Watkins 22334 McIntosh Avenue V2X 3C1 604-467-1224 reception@mhwlaw.ca

139

MEDICAL/DENTAL

MOA, F/T

Dual practise. Family Dr. with concentration in Maternity and Pediatric care. Physical Medicine Specialist. Must have exceptional people and telephone skills. Previous exp. in a busy office is essential. Computer skills and billing an asset. Req’d immediately.

Reply to Dr Hansen in confidence #302 - 22112 52nd Ave., Langley, V2Y 2M6 604-533-0551

156

SALES AUTO SALES PROFESSIONALS

Time for a new car?

Check out the transportation section (800’s) of the classifieds to find “Deals On Wheels”

164

WAREHOUSE

SENIOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. Insulated panels and EPS manufacturing plant in Surrey. 2 part-time positions available at Shipping Dept. Duties include: monitoring gate, sign-in/out sheet, fill out paper work, etc. Contact Jack 604-534-8626 or e-mail Jack@mansonvilleplastics.com WAREHOUSEMAN WANTED Commercial Moving Company requires a Warehouse person.

Clean drivers abstract and the ability to work with Microsoft Office are required. Able to work with minimal supervision. Forklift ticket would be an asset. Drop off your resume to Wingenback at #204, 9710 187 St. Surrey or fax to 604-513-1446

PERSONAL SERVICES 172 ASTROLOGY/PSYCHICS

SPIRITUAL PHYSIC HEALER Specializing in Palm, Tarot Cards, Crystal Ball Readings. Reunites loved ones Solve all problems of life.

www.plea.bc.ca

2 experienced SALES PEOPLE required with positive attitudes.

We provide an Excellent Pay Plan & Bonuses. In store training & large customer base. Great new & used vehicle inventory to sell.

Please e-mail or fax resume: ned@abbynissan.com Fax: 604-857-1469

160

TRADES, TECHNICAL

FAB Machine Shop looking for entry / int. level MFG or CAD/CAM technologist. Must be proficient in autoCAD/Inventor and masterCAM XV. Diploma from BCIT or equivalent. email: charles@emmfg.ca FABRICATOR (Pipe fitter) required for Maple Ridge Union Shop.

Email resume: mike@emmfg.com

260

ELECTRICAL

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 287

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals • Weddings • B-B-Ques • Birthdays • Anniversaries Unique Taste, Unique Menus...

Gourmet, Customized Menus Tailored To Your Function...

Kristy 604.488.9161

threescocatering@shaw.ca or Visit us at: www. threescompanycatering.ca

182

FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com

Need CA$H Today?

No Credit Checks!

Cash same day, local office.

www.PitStopLoans.com 604-777-5046

191

• ELECTRICAL • FULL PLUMBING SERVICES • HVAC GAS FITTING *Free Est. *Licensed *Insured 24hr. Emergency Service

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 236

CLEANING SERVICES

ENGLISH LADY. Home Cleaning Honest, reliable, hard working. Refs Pets OK Reas rates 604-533-1711

242

CONCRETE & PLACING

LANDSCAPING

SAWDUST Hemlock, Fir & Cedar

HOGFUEL

604-475-7077 YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

Please call for pricing .Hayden Painting 778-229-0236 Family Owned & Operated

604-465-5193 or 604-465-5197 www.augustinesoilandmulch.com SINCE 1977

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE GRAHAM’S EXCAVATING ~ Excavation, Clearing ~ ~ Drainage, Final Grading ~ Free Estimates, 20 years exp.

Fully Insured/WCB

(604)533-9108

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS ALWAYS GUTTER Cleaning Service, Repairs, 20 yrs exp. Rain or shine.7dys/wk.Simon 604-230-0627 Advertise across the lower mainland in the 17 best-read community newspapers! bcclassified.com Call 604-575-5555

287

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A-1 CONTRACTING. Renos. Bsmt, kitchens, baths, custom cabinets, tiling, plumbing, sundecks, fencing, reroofing. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

NUTRITION/DIET

GET rid of extra pounds. I’ve lost 28 lbs & have kept it off. You can too!!

FREE TRIAL OFFER healthylifetoday.herbalhub.com or 604-9282657

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

C & C Electrical Mechanical

Own A Vehicle?

Borrow Up To $25,000

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

SAMCON BUILDING. Complete renos, decks, kitchens & baths, from start to finish. All trades available. Over 25 years experience. Call Derek (604)720-5955 www.samconbuilding.com

300 Specializing in Private Events!

We Come To You! Doing It All, From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

320

Rooms from $99 inc. paint

MOVING & STORAGE

Over 2000 colours to choose from Exterior 2012 Specials!

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Real Professionals, Reasonable.

Rates. Different From the Rest.

604-721-4555.

CEILINGS OUR SPECIALTY Paul Schenderling 604-530-7885 / 604-328-3221

AFFORDABLE MOVING Local & Long Distance

338

$45/Hr

From 1, 3, 5, 7 & 10 Ton Trucks Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 Men Free Estimate/Senior Discount Residential~Commercial~Pianos

PLUMBING

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fitter. Aman: 778-895-2005

604-537-4140 GET the best for your moving 24/7 From $40/hr Licensed & Insured Senior Discount 778-773-3737

FULL PLUMBING SERVICES

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured Competitive rates. Wknd Specials.

Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

C & C Electrical Mechanical

• Hvac Gas Fitting • Electrical *Free Est. *Licensed *Insured 24hr. Emergency Service

604-475-7077

329 PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, Repairs & Reno’s, Sundecks & Additions, New Homes European Quality Workmanship CONTRACT OR HOURLY FREE ESTIMATES 24 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

POLAR BEAR PAINTING $299 ~ 3 rooms (walls only 2 coats) 604-866-6706

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland 604.996.8128 Fraser Valley Running this ad for 8yrs

PAINT SPECIAL 3 rooms for $299, 2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale Premium quality paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our Laminate Flooring & Maid Services.

AT PANORAMA PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS SERVICES. Repairs & new installs. Furnace, Boilers, Hot water tanks etc. Jobs Small-Big, Res/Com 604-818-7801. www.panoramaplumbing.com

One visit will amaze you!

Call today for a better tomorrow. *NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL* 3 Readings for $45.

PLACING & Finishing * Forming * Site Prep, old concrete removal * Excavation & Reinforcing * Re-Re Specialists 34 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

604-653-5928

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

HANDYMAN - 604-518-4778 WCB & Liability Insured. www.lwrestoration.com

LOOKING FOR CHILDCARE?

SEMI-RETIRED contractor will do small concrete jobs. Patio’s, sidewalks, driveway’s. Re & re old or

JOBS: Whether you’re looking to find or fill a position, this is where your search begins.

Call bcclassified.com 604.575.5555

604-708-2628 caregiving@plea.bc.ca

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

ALL JOBS Big or Small. Panels, lighting, plugs, fans, hot tubs etc.

Guaranteed work. 604-539-0708 Cell 604-537-1773 (Lic. 26110)

CLARK FREIGHTWAYS F/T Certified Commercial Transport Mechanic We are a growing, progressive and well respected carrier specializing in the transportation of perishable and dry freight, since 1957.

Currently looking for a Full-time Certified Commercial Transport Mechanic. Must be physically fit and fluent in English.

Ownership of basic tools required.

We offer an attractive compensation package which includes a competitive wage commensurate with experience and group health benefits. Please forward your resume and cover letter to: hrfrt@telus.net or fax to 604-472-2136.

Thursday, January 10, 2013 A45

Browse through bcclassified.com’s Childcare Listings in the 080-090’s for local Daycares/Preschools/Nannies in your area.

173

MIND BODY SPIRIT

Grand Opening

AQUA SPA MASSAGE & SKIN CARE

604.510.6689 20437 Douglas Crescent Langley Swedish Massage Confidential ✭✭Customised Treatment✭✭ *Private *European *Daily Specials 604.230.4444

341

Northstar Painting Ltd.- The Residential Specialists. BIG jobs, Small jobs - We do it all! Interior and Exterior Projects. Master Painters at Students Rates. WCB Safe, Reliable, Efficient & Quality Paint. 778.245.9069

damaged concrete. Ken 604-532-0662

UNIQUE CONCRETE DESIGN

PRESSURE WASHING

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS Canuck Roofing All Roof Repairs Any job big or small. Free Est. *WCB *Insured *BBB 778-772-1969

F All types of concrete work F F Re & Re F Forming F Site prep FDriveways FExposed FStamped F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured

778-231-9675, 778-231-9147 FREE ESTIMATES

257

DRYWALL

2 GUYS-A-MUDDIN, We board & l tape it. Over 20 yrs exp. David 778-317-3065 2guysamuddin.com WALTER’S DRYWALL Taping - Texture - Repairs Over 40 yrs exp.

604-308-7943

CLASSIFIEDS AN EFFECTIVE WAY TO BUILD BUSINESS.

GL ROOFING. Cedar shakes, Asphalt Shingles, Flat roofs, WCB Clean Gutters. $80. 604-240-5362

A46 Thursday, January 10, 2013 HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES 356

RUBBISH REMOVAL

FREE! Scrap Metal Removal...FREE!!! *Appliances *BBQs *Exercise Equip *Cars/Trucks/Trailers *Hotwater Tanks *Furnaces * Restaurant Equipment All FREE pickup!

604-572-3733 T & K Haulaway

RECYCLE-IT! JUNK REMOVAL Recycled Earth Friendly • Estate Services • Electronics • Appliances • Old Furniture • Construction • Yard Waste • Concrete • Drywall • Junk • Rubbish • Mattresses & More!

On Time, As Promised, Service Guaranteed!

604.587.5865 www.recycleitcanada.ca

HIGH VOLTAGE! bcclassified.com 604-575-5555

TILING

373B

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

Free Est. 20 years exp.

Peter’s Tile (604)209-0173

PETS EQUESTRIAN

454

CEDAR HOGFUEL Special Fall prices Sawdust also available

langleytimes.com

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 503

ANTIQUES & VINTAGE

REAL ESTATE RECREATIONAL

640

STEAMER CHEST, very old. curved top. needs some work. $50.

North Delta. 604-591-9740

506

BEAUTIFUL RUTH LAKE WATERFRONT, recreational cabin with services. Priced to sell $199,900 www.DarrelWarman.ca

UNDER $400

2 WINGBACK ARMCHAIRS, rich taupe Jacquard diamond pattern.

As new, orig labels $200/ea or $350/pair. (604)588-9030

545

FUEL

FULLY SEASONED, Alder, Maple, Birch. Split & Delivered. Free kindling. Phone 604-789-1492 anytime

548

FURNITURE

641

TOWNHOUSES

• Twins • Fulls • Queens • Kings 100’s in stock! www.Direct Liquidation.ca (604)294-2331 *NEW QUEEN MATTRESS SET* Pillow Top in Plastic. Mfr. Warranty Must Sell $200 ~ 604-484-0379

560

MISC. FOR SALE

RENTALS 706

APARTMENT/CONDO 1/2 Month Free LANGLEY CITY

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

Spacious, Clean Bachelor, 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Heat, Hot Water,

PUNCHING BAG, GLOVES & HANGER. $25. North Delta.

Call (604)591-9740

www.cycloneholdings.ca

578

604-530-0030

625

477

PETS

604-530-0932

“DREAM FOR SALE” QUESNEL 111 acres with log house. Has well & sewer. No hydro or phone lines. Located 65 kms South West of Quesnel. Year round creek & small lake. $127,000.

Call Tom (250)249-5031

627

TRANSPORTATION

5555 208th Street, Langley Studio - 1 & 2 bdrms. Indoor swimming pool and rec facility.

Includes heat & 1 parking stall.

No pets

HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES! Older House • Damaged House Moving • Estate Sale • Just Want Out • Behind on Payments Quick Cash! • Flexible Terms!

CALL US FIRST! 604-626-9647

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

Villa Fontana & Stardust Michael - 604-533-7578

Rainbow & Majorca Betsy - 604-533-6945

810

AUTO FINANCING

The Scrapper

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL BROOKSWOOD COMMERCIAL LEASE spaces available at 208th Street and 40th Ave. Sizes 7002100 s.f. $1500 - $4500. Call Frank @ Noort Investments 604-835-6300 or Nick @ 604-526-3604.

736

FREE: heat, h/w, cable TV, laundry & parking. No Pets BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRMS. SENIORS, ADULT ORIENTED

SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

Phone 604-530-1912

SURREY 2700 sq.ft. 4 bdrm, fin bsmt w/bdrm. Close to 184, 64 & Fraser Hwy, 5 mins to mall. NS/NP $2200. Avail now. (604)530-8715 CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS WITH DOLLAR DEALS 604-575-5555

DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

HOMES FOR RENT

Aldergove Downtown- 2 storey, 3 bdrm, 2 full bath, 1/2 acre fenced yard, close to all ammen. $1500/m + util. call: 778-859-2481

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON 201A

845

bcclassified.com

TOWN & COUNTRY APARTMENTS

LANGLEY CITY CTR, lower 1/2, pri entr, 1 bdrm, bright, 800 sf, Carport, storage. Now. $850. (604)807-5848

LANGLEY CITY 1-bdrm apt. Clean, crime free bldg. Incl. heat, n/p, refs. req’d. $710. 604-530-6384.

VEHICLES WANTED

JOBS: Whether you’re looking to find or fill a position, this is where your search begins.

LANGLEY, central. Clean 3 bdrm. insuite lndry, close to parks, shops & schools, fenced yard. Avail now.

N/P. $950 + util. 604-754-0704

FOR SALE BY OWNER

827

SURREY central. 64/152nd. Furn’d 1Bdr upper suite, suits 1, n/s, $600 incl tv/cable/utils. 604-576-4129.

www.cycloneholdings.ca

715

REAL ESTATE

No qr code reader?

Text info: 778.786.8271

MURRAYVILLE- Upper 1 bdrm, f/s, d/w, w/d, f/p. N/P, N/S. Avail. Feb 1. $800/mo. (604)534-1215

Bachelor, 1 & 2 bdrm suites. Clse to all ament. Seniors Centre just around the corner. Rent incl heat, hotwater, & cable. Resident Managers on site.

SPORTING GOODS

SOUND/DVD/TV

CARS - DOMESTIC

LOOKING FOR A DEAL ON A NEW VEHICLE? Save up to 40% OFF your next new vehicle...

No games or gimmicks, deal direct with local dealerships. www.newcarselloff.com

LANGLEY Walnut Grove 2 bdrm upper flr. Heat, hydro & prkg incl $800/mo. No laundry. Np/Ns. Avail Feb 1st. 604-513-5829

SUSSEX PLACE APT

MATTRESSES starting at $99

818

SUITES, UPPER

Brookswood 1300sf, 3 bdrm, enste own lndry, cvrd deck, cls to amen.

Feb. 1. $1400 + utils. 604-506-5212

LANGLEY

#10 ~ 20761 Telegraph Trail, WOODBRIDGE ESTATES Popular complex in Walnut Grove on no thru road. 1932 sq ft w/3 bedrooms & double SxS garage. Near all amenities. $348,800.

Steve & Gloria Hamilton RE/MAX Lifestyles Realty 604-467-8881

751

TRANSPORTATION

ALDERGROVE. 3/bdrm upper, $1100 + 2/3 util. Jan 15/Feb1. Sep laundry. N/S, N/P. 604-856-5527.

Newer building, secure entry, 5 appl’s including insuite washer and dryer, a/c, electric f/p, u/g prkg & balconies. No pets CLOSE TO SHOPPING, Superstore & Willowbrook mall.

CALL 604-533-7710

526

RENTALS

ABBOTSFORD Upstairs Suite for Rent! Christian Landlords. 1,000s.f.

2 BR, 1 Bath. Patio entrance/carport.

Hydro.

W/D. Stove/Oven/Fridge. NO Pets/NO Smkg. Ideal for newly-weds. Downes Rd, near Abb Auto Mall. Available Feb 1. $800 + Gas. Chris 604-308-4292

AVAILABLE NOW!

604-465-5193

MIXED SPECIES HOG FUEL 1” minus mixed berry mulch, Red Cedar coarse hog fuel Phone R.J. Caplette 604-856-6500

HOMES FOR RENT

1 & 2 BDRM APTS

Augustine Soil & Mulch Ltd. Pitt Meadows, BC

2 CUT LOCAL HAY $4.00 a bale.

Phone (604)813-3065

736

19777 Willowbrook Dr., Langley

TOSHIBA 19 inch TV. LCD. $100. Brand new never used, in box. North Delta. (604)591-9740

FEED & HAY

APARTMENT/CONDO

APPLIANCES

Fridge $195; Stove $175 Washer $175; Dryer $175 Stackers & Dishwasher Warranty, delivery, low prices 604-534-4402 ----------------------------------------APPLIANCES WANTED * Free pick-up* 604-339-0744

581

nd

706

RENTALS

Northland Apartments

X COUNTRY SKIIS & BINDINGS FOR SALE. Kneissl & Rossignal Men’s size 10 & Woman’s size 7.

Shoes and Poles as well. 3 pin (old style). North Delta. 604-591-9740

456

RENTALS

GUILDFORD 15912-101 Ave. 3bdrm bsmt hse 5 appl fncd yd sundeck $1900m N/P 778-564-1847 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVE. Bright & spacious 1 bdrm cottage on acreage, w/d, d/w, carport, avail Jan 1st, ns/np, refs req. $900/mo incl hydro. Call 604-857-1967.

LANGLEY. A lovely 4 bdrm Walnut Grove home. Elegant, spacious open concept, fresh & bright kitchen w/cherry wood pantry. $2000/mo. + utils. Avail now. Close to school.

Call 778-241-0665

749

STORAGE

BROOKSWOOD. 23ft. X 23ft.

STORAGE SHED. Avail. immed. $300/month 604-534-3315

750

SUITES, LOWER

ALDERGROVE; 1 Bdrm bsmt ste.

Avail Feb 1st. $650/mo incl utils.

Newly reno’d. Call: 604-536-3347 ALDERGROVE 2 bdrm. suite, Now. 4 appl. f/p, N/S N/P. $800 incl utils 604-856-1705, 604-856-5106 LANGLEY, Campbell Valley; large 1 bdrm & den bsmt ste on quiet view acreage. W/D, utils incl. N/S, small pet ok. $950. (604)737-2526 LANGLEY/SURREY 1 Bd bsmt ste quiet area, 1 blk to transit & shops, lrg bdrm w/walk-in closet, new carpets & paint. $675 incl utils, cable & net. NS/NP. Jan 15. 604-532-4388 LANGLEY / Willoughby lrg 2 bdrm, priv entry, full bath, d/w. NS/NP. Nr amens. $900 incl utils & shrd lndry.

Avail immed. Call: 604-202-6524

SURREY 4 bdrm bsmt home, 3 appl fncd yd, N/P Avail now. $1550.

Drive by 8958 151 St 604-617-9373

SURREY 166A/63A 1 Bdrm ste. Nr elem schl & bus. NS/NP. $675 incl hydro/cbl, internet & lndry. Avail immed. Call: (604)575-8508

809

809

Auto Financing 1.800.910.6402

DreamTeam Auto Financing “0” Down, Bankruptcy OK Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals

1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

818

CARS - DOMESTIC 851

TRUCKS & VANS

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY LANGLEY CITY

CHESTNUT PLACE

AUTO ACCESSORIES/ PARTS

AUTO ACCESSORIES/ PARTS

Apartments

1988 OLDS CUTLASS CLASSIC SUPREME. 154K, V8, 5L, well maint. Reliable car for student! $2800/obo. Call 604-534-6098.

20727 Fraser Highway

1 & 2 Bedrooms avail incl heat/hot water/cable

1999 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 door sedan, 175K, top condition. Call: Ralph (778)988-2055

Criminal record check may be req’d.

Ph: 604-533-4061

2006 FORD F150 XLT 4x4, 4 dr 5.4L V8, bedliner, new brakes, 138K, loaded, $14,500 obo.

Call: 604-812-1278

Langley

AMERICAN BULLDOGS $800 Ready NOW 4 females, 2 males Call for appt. (604)230-1999

BEAGLE PUPS, tri colored, good looking, healthy, vet check $700.

(604)796-3026. No Sunday calls BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOGS, pure bred at Diesel Kennel, 3 male, $1500. each. Call (604)869-5073

New SRI *1152 sq/ft Double wide $77,900. *14x70 Full gyproc single wide - loaded $66,900.

Repossessed mobile, manufactured & modulars. Chuck 604-830-1960.

Glenbrookhomes.net

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

CLAYMORE APTS * RENTAL INCENTIVES *

All new tenancies will be entered into a draw for 1 mth of free rent. 1 & 2 bdms avail. now & Feb. 1st. Close to shopping, schools & transit. Some pets ok.

5374 - 203rd St, Langley Call 604-533-9780 LANGLEY

CANE CORSO MASTIFF all blues 6F, 2M, ultimate family guardian.

Ready to go. $1000. (604)308-5665

The Village at Thunderbird Centre

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

Deluxe 2 bdrm suites available.

Large balconies, fireplace, in-suite laundry. No Pets.

Live, shop, work & play all in one location. Next to Colossus Theater (200th & #1 Hwy).

CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes! All cats are Spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed. Visit us at fraservalleyhumanesociety.com or call 1 (604)820-2977 Chihuahua, 2 small, males, nice markings, ready to go in 2 weeks. $500. Call (778)883-6654 German Shepherd/Lab pups, 1M/1F, both black, $200. (604)3162757. No Sunday calls NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com PRESA CANARIO P/B UKC, fawn Both parents approx. 120 to 150 lbs. Call 604-302-2357 STAFFORDSHIRE bull terrier, P.B. CKC registered. Staffies, only 6 left.

Call Candace 604-780-4771 TOY POODLE. 6 weeks old, black, male. $700. Call 604-820-4230, 604-302-7602

Call 604-881-7111 thunderbirdvillage@bentallkennedy.com

www.bentallkennedyresidential.com www.ThunderbirdVillage.ca

Bentall Kennedy (Canada) LP

LIMERICK MANOR

SELF-SERVE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS OVER A THOUSAND VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

WEEKLY SPECIALS JAN. 12 - 18, 2013

Computers - ECM ...................... $17.95 Wiper Motors ............................ $14.95 Window Motors ........................ $14.95 Composite Headlights ............. $27.95 FWD Axles - 447-4 .................... $19.95 Trunk Lids - Bare....................... $25.95 Any Plain Steel Wheel .............. $7.95

Near Langley City Hall & shops Bachelor suite - $635 1 bdrm - $720 - $750/month Inc. heat/storage/parking Adult oriented Sorry - no pets

Now That’s a Deal!

By appt - call 604 - 514 - 1480

Hours: 8:30 am–5:00 pm 7 days a week

WALNUT GROVE 2 br + den exec condo, 2bth, ns $1300. 6app. fp, prkg, sm pet. Feb 1. 604-319-7416

CLOSED TUES, JAN. 1

CLEAN OUT YOUR CLOSETS WITH DOLLAR DEALS 604-575-5555

www.pickapart.ca

792-1221 01/13H_PP10

43645 Industrial Way, Chilliwack

NO. 21018 ABBOTSFORD REGISTRY IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN: MICHAEL GEORGE LEVINSKY CLAIMANT AND: ROLAND BERGER, JULIANNA BERGER and INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEFENDANTS ADVERTISEMENT To: The Defendant, Roland Berger TAKE NOTICE THAT on August 22, 2012 an order was made for service on you of an Amended Notice of Claim issued from the Abbotsford Registry of the Provincial Court of British Columbia, Action No. 21018, by way of this advertisement.

In the proceeding, the Plaintiff claims the following relief against you: wage loss and damages.

You must file a Reply to the Notice of Claim within the period required under the Small Claims Rules failing which further proceedings, including judgment, may be taken against you without notice to you.

You may obtain from the Abbotsford Registry, at 32203 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C., a copy of the Amended Notice of Claim and the Order providing for service by this advertisement.

This advertisement is placed by Cascade Law Corporation whose address for service is #300 – 2777 Gladwin Road, Abbotsford, B.C., V2T 4V1. Fax: 604 850 8519.

The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013 • 47

Willowbrook Chrysler

SIZE MATTERS Come to Willowbrook Chrysler and get the PERFECT FIT for your Lifestyle and Budget!

2012 Fiat 500 Auto, Sport.

Stk#2UP190

15,998

$

2012 Ram 3500 Diesel, dually Longhorn.

Stk#2UP231

55,998

$

2012 Dodge Caliber SXT

2012 Town & Country Power doors, back-up camera. Stk#2UP208

27,888

$

2012 Liberty Limited JET 2012 Jeep Patriot North

Auto, 18,000km.

Stk#2UP234

17,000km. Stk#2UP227

28,998

22,998

$

2011 Chev Cruz LT

2011 Grand Caravan

20,000km. Stk#2UP34

Sto-N-Go, 50,000km.

Stk#2UP118

14,998

$

17,998

$

2010 Mazda CX7

Leather, AWD, 28,000km.

Stk#2R179A

24,998

$

2008 Dodge Charger

V-6, Power Pkg. Stk#2D48A

13,998

$

Auto, leather, sunroof, 44,000km. Stk#2J72A

21,998

$

2008 Lincoln MKX

67,000km, leather, sunroof. Stk#1J68A

23,998

$

25,998

19611 Langley Bypass, Langley D#C5594

2012 Wrangler Sahara

10,000km, leather, auto.

Stk#2J90A

2012 Grand Cherokee

15,000km. Stk#2UP188

37,998

$

26,998

$

2011 Dodge Nitro

2011 Mazda 3

Leather, sunroof, 20,000km.

Stk#1UP313

22,998

$

Auto, 47,000km.

Stk#2UP165

15,998

2009 VW Passat

18,998

$

65,000km. Stk#2UP6B

50,000km, leather.

Stk#2J92A

19,998

$

19,998

2002 GMC Sierra Crew

2005 Toyota Solara

117,000km, leather.

Stk#2D31A

10,995

$

Willowbrookchrysler.ca

23,000km, leather.

Stk#2D21A

2007 Ram 1500 4x4

2007 BMW 328i $

Auto, 41,000km.

Stk#2R42B

$

22,998

$

V-8. Stk#2UP89B

11,998

$

28,998

$

2009 F150 X-Cab 4x4

2010 Mini Cooper

2006 Ram 3500 Sport 2005 Dakota X-Cab 4x4 Diesel, auto. Stk#2R62A $

Canopy, 14,000km, auto.

Stk#3J4A

14,998

$

$

2012 Ram 4x4 Crew Cab

Auto, 23,000km.

Stk#2UP197

Diesel, leather. Stk#2J100A

604-530-7361

NET OF ALL REBATES AND PROGRAMS. PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE TAX OR $399 DOC FEE. VEHICLES MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED.

16,998

$

48

• The Langley Times • Thursday, January 10, 2013

Fresher to You with Healthy Choices!

PRICES EFFECTIVE: Friday, January 11 to Thursday, January 17, 2013

Okanagan

Bagged Gala Apples

39

¢

lb.

Hawaiian

Pineapple

1

$ 99 ea.

Mexico

Grape Tomatoes

99

¢

ea.

Imported

Cantaloupe

59

¢

lb.

Black Forest Ham

Grainery Bread

1

$ 69

$ 49

100 gr

MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 am - 6:00 pm • 22728 Fraser Hwy.

2

each

ralphsfarmmarket.com Division of Ralph’s Produce Ltd.

Psalms 105:4 Seek the Lord and His strength; seek his presence continually