Langley Advance October 15 2010 by Glacier Community Publishing

LangleyAdvance

Live Green pg A19-A22

Your community newspaper since 1931

Friday, October 15, 2010

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Audited circulation: 41,100 – 56 pages

Environment Cherri Chalifour

The REAL world wide web

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Before you squash it into oblivion with a folded magazine, or take a tennis racket to one of its webs, take heed of this: the spider plays a key role in the planet’s health. This is according to the Langley Environmental Partners Society. “Many people have a great fear of spiders, and autumn is certainly spider season,” a LEPS press release states. “However, spiders are quite important to the well being of society. Spiders may be creepy, but they are indeed a beneficial insect playing an important role in our ecosystem.” According to LEPS, spiders are an important part of the food chain. As predators, they control pest populations by feeding on a wide variety of insects, such as flies, mosquitoes, aphids, and grasshoppers. Spiders help rid us of unwanted insects in our homes, gardens, and on farms. It is estimated that spiders eat more insects than the weight of the world’s entire human population combined. The world-wide benefit of pest control by predatory insects and spiders together may exceed US $100 billion per year. Spiders, these popular symbols of Halloween, themselves also provide an important food source for birds and other animals. Of the more than 20,000 different species of spiders in the Americas, only a few of them cause problems for people. Many spider venoms are dangerous only to the species’ natural prey. Only four species are considered to be truly dangerous to humans: the brown recluse, black widow, hobo spider, and the yellow sac spider. In some parts of the world, larger spiders are eaten and also considered a delicacy. In Cambodia, fried spiders are a common treat. Insecticides are an ineffective way of controlling spiders indoors. House spiders should be relocated outdoors, and can be dispatched to the outside world by catching them carefully and gently with a jar and a stiff piece of paper, and then releasing them.

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Inside today’s edition, we have our Live Green section, as well as a number of local stories about interesting people who have embraced the green concept.

Fog and dew showcase the delicate work of spiders, able to spin large webs when rains don’t interfere. Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

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Business

Efficiency drives energy company What’s online Scrap vs. cancer

Mac’s Traders has a campaign running to Oct. 20 to donate to the Cops for Cancer Tour de Valley when people bring in scrap for recycling. Owner Ruedi Uebelhardt is offering donations for items such as water tanks, washers or dryers, cars, vans or trucks, stainless steel sinks, and stoves. Mac’s is at 22334 Fraser Hwy. and can be reached at 604-5334339. • More online

Guards flanked the Great Pumpkin.

News

Scaring up cash

Ghosts and goblins, along with a few costumed Rotarians, are teaming-up for two days of scary, intended to feed local students. The Rotary Club of Langley is staging Big-R Pumpkin Patch Days Oct. 16 and 17 at Apex Secondary in Otter. The event will raise money for meal programs in Langley schools, said Rotarian and project leader Jimmy See. • More online

News

Food Day on menu

Several groups are working together to present United Against Hunger Oct. 18 for World Food Day, a day created by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN. From 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., there will be activities and information at Kwantlen Polytechnic University from a cornucopia of experts and organizations. There will be a hosted lunch. • More online

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LangleyAdvance.COM

Veissmann Manufacturing is feeding the demand for efficient and green energy in B.C. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

A cluster of apartments and seniors housing rising in Murrayville right now includes a feature still uncommon in the Lower Mainland: solar water heating. The solar heaters on the roof of the project, going up near 223rd Street and Fraser Highway, are provided by Veissmann Manufacturing, the West Coast offices of which are located in Langley. A total of 120 Veissmann solar water heaters will be installed when the project is finished. The German-owned company is bringing energy efficiency technologies from Europe to North America, including right here, said regional manager Randy Stuart. “Europe is substantially ahead of us on the efficiency curve,” Stuart said. However, pressure to slash carbon emissions, and the desire to find long-term cost savings have both driven more builders and homeowners to alternative heating methods. Langley residents have tried out geothermal heating, and the Township is considering a neighbourhood heating project. Other Lower Mainland communities are also dipping a toe in the pool. That has seen Veissmann’s business grow fourfold in the past 10 years, Stuart said. The company’s primary business is highefficiency boilers used for radiant floor heating. If it’s built into a home or office from the start, heating with water is no more costly, and is more energy efficient than using a furnace and forced air, Stuart said. The pipes for water take up less space than air ducts, and the heat is transmitted more efficiently.

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Randy Stuart of Veissmann Manufacturing peered through one of the company’s heat exchangers at their Langley offices. Another, more radical technology is a high-tech variation on the wood-burning fireplace. Veissmann makes wood pellet burning systems to heat water, which should be a natural fit for B.C. The province is a net exporter of wood pellets, using beetle-killed wood from the Interior. Despite burning wood, the system is much cleaner than a wood-burning fireplace, Stuart said. It carefully feeds in pellets and air to create an ideal burning mixture, and uses a two-stage burning process. “Everything is very closely controlled,” Stuart said. Six months of burning will yield about a gallon of fine ash, and if renewable farmed trees are used for fuels, the system is almost completely carbon neutral. The system is about the size of a furnace, with an additional pellet holder about the size of an oil drum. The problem is that the pellets need to be delivered with some regularity. Until there is a significant number of users, there’s no

money in setting up a regular delivery service of fresh pellets. The low price of natural gas is also a disincentive for people to switch heating systems, Stuart said. From small home and office heating systems, Veissmann is also a partner in one of the largest efficient heating projects in the Lower Mainland. It supplies technology for the Lonsdale Energy Corp. The City of North Vancouver create the LEC as a district energy project, allowing buildings to circulate heated water, complete with mini-heating plants in a number of buildings. Every new large building in the City of North Van must now join the LEC. Over the next few years, Veissmann’s B.C. sales are expected to grow, as the provincial government has pledged to make many schools, hospitals, and other government buildings carbon neutral. “We are still seeing very strong growth,” Stuart said. In fact, the company has so far seen a 50 per cent increase this year over last year.

Crime

Arrest made in unsolved murder case Surrey RCMP arrested a Langley man in connection with a murder in 2000. by Bob Groeneveld

editor@langleyadvance.com

A Langley man has been arrested and charged in connection with a 10-year-old

murder case. Shayne Preece, 27 years old at the time, was shot in Surrey on June 12, 2000, and died of his injuries. David Langlet, 37, of Langley, was arrested on Oct. 8, 2010, after an investigation by members of the Surrey RCMP Unsolved Homicide Unit. Police report that the arrest was made “without incident.”

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Crime

Toll jumper gets handed fines A fake licence plate allowed a Maple Ridge man to defeat a bridge toll – for a while. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Langley’s top cop pulled over a driver who had run up more than 90 crossings of the Golden Ears Bridge, using a fake licence plate. Supt. Derek Cooke of the Langley RCMP recently learned of a local resident who had received a hefty bill for repeated crossings of the

within 10 minutes as toll bridge. it crossed from Maple This was somewhat Ridge. puzzling, as the man had The car’s rear licence never crossed the bridge, plate had been altered, said Cpl. Holly Marks, Marks said. spokesperson for the The altered plate was Langley detachment. seized, and the 50-yearWhile the owner notiold Maple Ridge man fied TransLink and got a behind the wheel was new licence plate, Cooke given tickets for failing took an interest in the Derek Cooke to display a front plate, case and got the data on RCMP superintendent altering his licence plate, crossing times for the and speeding, for $414 fraudulent vehicle. in fines. He then staked out the bridge The information has also been during the suspect’s usual crosspassed along to TransLink. ing time, and pulled over the car

Nature

Public garden closer to growth

A sizeable donation will help bring an arboretum in the Township to life in coming years. by Roxanne Hooper rhooper@langleyadvance.com

A $25,000-cash infusion and offers of labour and heavy duty equipment will help move a 35-acre public garden a lot closer to realization. In cooperation with Langley Township and City, the Arboretum and Botanical Society of Langley (ABSL) has been working to raise funds to create the Derek Doubleday Arboretum as a public facility for almost two years. The recent donations from Bill Clemas of W.R. Clemas & Son Construction Ltd. will speed up the progress on the project significantly, said membership chair Eric Bysouth. The financial contribution will be used to buy base materials for Photo contributed site roads, trails and the A $25,000 cheque from Bill parking lot, with Clemas Clemas (right), along with a pledge also offering labour and of his heavy equipment, was heavy equipment to help actually lay the foundation gratefully accepted by Arboretum and Botanical Society of Langley for this project, Bysouth explained. Work actually founder Les Clay. began on site last week. If founder Les Clay has his way, this public garden will one day feature an educational centre, trails, bridges, sustainable horticulture, urban agriculture, and some riparian area plantings. “ABSL thanks Bill Clemas for his generous contribution to the project,” Bysouth said. “After this work is done, the Township will arrange to start with the basic garden development. The society will work to raise funds for specific planting work, including plantings that citizens donate private funds for,” he elaborated. Given the recent donations, Clay is optimistic the facility will be ready for some planting next year. In fact, he is counting on transplanting a few giant specimens from his own garden to the site next spring. The site, owned by the Township (and a small portion by the City) is located north of Fraser Highway and the old Berry farm land, and southwest of the Langley Regional Airport.

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Environmental discussion

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Eco-friends join Green Drinks

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Green is the colour of a local environmentally conscious group that has linked up with a like-minded international organization. by Bethany Meckelburg news@langleyadvance.com

“Are you green?” That’s the catchphrase of Green Drinks International – an organization of eco-minded social networking groups that meets informally once a month. Its premise is simple: get a bunch of like-minded individuals talking about local environmental concerns while having fun over drinks. “The point is to connect people with similar interests so that they can make a difference in their community,” explained the Langley chapter’s founder, Travis Strain. Strain started the Langley chapter after a friend showed him the Green Drinks website. “I wanted to put on an event for people interested in anything green,” he explained, citing university classes as the spark to his eco-passion. “I wanted to expand my network of like-minded people.” And Green Drinks provided him with the opportunity to do just that.

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Provincial politics

Conservatives set up politics in Langley

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BC Conservatives have formed constituency organizations in both the Langley and Fort Langley-Aldergrove provincial ridings, with Steve Schafer as president in Langley and John Burns presiding in Fort Langley-Aldergrove. The BC Conservative party will hold its annual general meeting on Oct. 16 at UBC. Registration starts at 9 a.m.

Strain runs both the Surrey and Langley chapters of Green Drinks International and is hoping to expand both. The Surrey group has been going for 10 months and has enough members to support an occasional speaker to discuss a specialized topic for a portion of the evening, but the Langley group is still young. While they have only been meeting for four months, Strain has already begun to plan some of the topics the group could explore further, like transit in Langley. “That’s a huge one,” he said. But he also wants to discuss topics such as organizations that focus on bringing a sense of community back into neighbourhoods and environmentally friendly cleaners. Langley Green Drinks is for anyone, whether they work in an environmental field or just want to live a more sustainable life. They meet once a month, usually the fourth Tuesday of every month, and the meeting lasts around two hours. “It’s a very free-flowing network,” Strain said. “There’s really no agenda.” People are free to come and go as they please, and the crowd isn’t just people from Langley. Others from surrounding Green Drinks groups in New Westminster, the Tri-Cities, and Vancouver often stop by to join the conversation. “There’s lots of intermingling,” Strain said. Which, after all, is the whole point. Langley Green Drinks will be having their next meeting at the Sonoma Grill and Lounge on October 26 at 6 p.m. To find out more about the Langley chapter or to sign up for a monthly reminder email, visit www.langleygreendrinks.com. More information about Green Drinks International can be found online at www.greendrinks.org.

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Crime

Police dog finds phone wire thief

But mom…

One man faces charges after he was caught with stolen phone wire recently.

A mare and its foal were spotted frolicking in a North Langley field, taking advantage of the unexpected sunshine to gallop around the field and graze. Occasionally the foal would wonder off, but it didn’t take long before mom came wandering over to check up and find out what her kid was up to.

by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

A pair of observant Langley residents put a stop to some wire thieves last week. Just before 3:30 a.m. on Oct. 8, the two residents phoned the police to report seeing two men stealing phone wire in the 5100 block of 240th Street. They couldn’t give much of a description, simply saying that one of the men was carrying a backpack, said RCMP Cpl. Holly Marks. Police responding to the call found broken wire hanging from a pole. A dog unit called in picked up a trail and led officers to two mountain bikes, a back pack, and a pair of tree shears hidden in a bush. Nearby hiding in the underbrush was a 33-year-old Langley man. He was arrested for theft. More than 45 metres of phone wire was recovered. Marks said the wire’s value is about $1,000, but repairs will cost about $5,000. Phone service to almost 100 homes was disrupted by the attempted theft. Suspicious activity around telephone poles should be reported to the police, Marks said. The thefts impact large parts of the community through loss of service. In a recent example, phone cable stolen from Burnaby caused a phone and pager blackout for the Burnaby General Hospital, a potential disaster for patients.

Roxanne Hooper Langley Advance

Transit

Property taxes remain stable for TransLink No property tax hikes are coming from TransLink, but vehicle levies remain on the table. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

There will be no hikes in property taxes to pay for expanded TransLink service, Lower Mainland mayors have decided.

A meeting of the TransLink mayors council on Tuesday voted unanimously to oppose a new property tax. TransLink is desperate for cash to expand its system. It most recently adopted a budget that prevented cuts in the system, but put a hold on any further expansion until it can find new funding sources. The mayors council has ruled out a property tax, but will look at all other options, possibly including a fuel tax or

vehicle levy, said Township Mayor Rick Green. Both the fuel tax and the vehicle levy are seen as negative and are not the Township’s preferred choices, Green said. More discussions with the provincial government are in the works. It remains to be seen if they’ll be receptive to helping TransLink find new sources of cash. “I guess we’ll soon find out,” Green said.

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Bicycles

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Healthy outdoor exercise, a new outlet for Aldergrove’s young people, and a doorway to greener personal transportation – a new bike park will provide a bit of each. A new park built for mountain bikers by mountain bikers opens Sunday in Aldergrove, and everyone from pros to newbies is encouraged to come and try it out. The facility was created by the Township of Langley in Aldergrove Athletic Park as part of a general improvement plan for the entire park. The Mountain Bike Park will be officially opened at 2707 268 Street at 1 p.m. on Oct. 17. If weather allows, enthusiasts are encouraged to bring their bikes out for a test run. “This is a great addition to Aldergrove Athletic Park, and to the recreational opportunities for young people in Aldergrove in general,” said Al Neufeld, the Township’s manager of parks design and development. “We expect it will get a lot of use from mountain bikers and BMXers from within the community and throughout Langley,” he said. The new Mountain Bike Park features four main areas, said Township landscape design coordinator Blair Arbuthnot: a jump area for mountain bikes and BMXs; a trials area where riders can develop their slow moving skills on racks, ramps, logs, and stumps; a BMX track; and a perimeter pump track where beginners can learn to ride BMX and mountain bikes on low rollers that are like speed bumps. “The great thing is the users have had input into the facility right from when it

was first being planned, all the way up to the building stage,” Arbuthnot said. Young BMXers and mountain bikers took part in a workshop and helped come up with the original conceptual design. When it came time to construct the track, Triex Contractors hired a number of the young people who helped design the facility to also help build it. “The kids were involved from start to finish,” Arbuthnot said. Bike enthusiasts who helped push for the park hope it will provide a boost for Langley’s bike culture, especially for Aldergrove. It will be the first bike park in Langley that Aldergrove kids can ride to and from, rather than having to haul their bikes in cars or on buses. The Mountain Bike Park is part of an overall enhancement plan for Aldergrove Athletic Park, Neufeld said. A number of changes for the Park had been proposed by Township staff after much input from the community, with a conceptual plan and budget being approved by council last year. Improvements include a playground that was recently completed, a community garden that is currently underway, future addition of a batting cage, and the addition of the Mountain Bike Park. The mountain bike facility is in the centre of the Park, in an area that had previously been treed. The land was cleared for the bike park as the trees had posed nuisance problems and separated the north and south sections of the Park. Funding for the Aldergrove Athletic Park improvements have been provided through a partnership between the Federal government, the Township of Langley, the Rotary Club of Aldergrove, and Aldergrove Minor Baseball Association. The new Mountain Bike Park will be open dawn to dusk, along with the other facilities at Aldergrove Athletic Park.

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Three-way loss Canada came third this week in a threeway race for two seats on the United Nations Security Council. It’s a bit of a black eye. We were due for one of those seats. It’s the first time since the United Nations came into being that Canada will have gone an entire decade without a place at that august table. For many, Canada’s failure will be seen as that: a failure. It will be seen as a devastating defeat for a country that has played a disproportionately large role in world affairs, through the UN and as an individual player in global affairs. This is the country that, through the efforts of Lester Pearson’s diplomacy and promotion of the concept of international peace-keeping, used the United Nations to dismantle the near-calamitous Suez Canal crisis in 1956. The diversion from what many feared was developing into a third world war boosted the United Nations’ international credibility by proving that such a body – and especially its Security Council – could have a real and positive impact in the management of international affairs. But 1956 was a long time ago. Canada has backed away from its peace-centred diplomacy, tied financial help to ideology that ignores the facts of human suffering, and digs deeper into its tar sands to fuel global warming. Is it really any wonder that Canada could not muster the votes needed to secure that Security Council seat – votes from the nations we’ve cold-shouldered over the past few years? On the positive side, the entire United Nations organization has been losing credibility of late, thanks to indifferent attitudes like Canada’s, so it’s likely that Canada’s recent rejection will hardly be noticed over time. – B.G.

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Your View

Advance Poll…

What did you most have to be thankful for on the Thanksgiving holiday weekend?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question…

If the Fight HST recall campaign is successful, who is first on your list to remove from office? Gordon Campbell

16.04%

Rich Coleman

53.48%

Mary Polak

10.16%

Any BC Liberal

11.23%

Bill Vander Zalm

5.88%

Sasquatch

0.53%

Nobody

2.67%

Opinion

Bernier and Canuck tea parties Painful truth

cancer!) To make his argument, Bernier uses the kind of purist, almost idolatrous language that the American Tea Party movement has embraced for some time, long before it even had a name. Matthew Claxton • Constitution worship. Tea Partiers have mclaxton@langleyadvance.com taken to carrying around copies of the U.S. constitution and waving them around, constantly claiming that any law they don’t like Hey, remember how I said there seemed to violates the document. be no appetite for a Canadian-style Tea Party Bernier: “No constitutional provision to legitmovement? imize this federal spending power was ever I was wrong. adopted.” Or at least, I was wrong to think that no one • The intent of the Founding Fathers. This is would try to create such a movement. Maxime Bernier, former Conservative cabinet both a legal argument and a philosophical one: what did a bunch of guys in the minister and document abandoner, 1770s and 1780s want the U.S. to seems to be going through a Tea Maxime look like? Tea Partiers appear to Party check list. have a direct line to the brains of In a recent speech to the Albany Bernier… seems men dead for 200 years (possibly Club of Toronto, Bernier floated a to be going by reading tea leaves?). test balloon that would radically through a Tea Bernier: “This is not what the slim the federal government, bloat Fathers of Confederation had provincial power, and redefine Party check list. intended. The objective of the Canadian health care. He did it by 1867 Act was not to subordinate invoking the Canadian versions of provincial governments to a central authority.” many of the Tea Party’s touchstones. • All government intervention is Fascism/ Here’s the meat of Bernier’s argument: Communism. Canada is supposed to be governed by a fedBernier namechecks them both, then says: eral system, that is, the federal government is “In a milder form, collectivism was also a very not supposed to play in the provincial sandboxes. Health care is a provincial issue, yet the popular idea in democratic countries.” It’s a bit softer than the hard right Libertarian ideas of feds have been giving massive transfers specifthe Tea Partiers, but it nods in that direction. ically for health care for decades. Bernier says • Historical revisionism. Republicans aligned the federal government should end its $40 billion per year transfers entirely. If the provinces with the Tea Party movement like to pretend that the economy was fine until Obama was want to pay for that missing money, well, they elected, forgetting that Bush presided over can raise their own taxes. a year of recession and turmoil. Likewise, (Quick aside on the problems of eliminating Bernier seems to forget that his party has been transfers: this might be okay for provinces like B.C., Alberta, and Ontario, but how exactly are in power for six years. Why is this only coming up now? Manitoba or Newfoundland supposed to sudShould the feds get out of the provinces’ denly jack up their tax rates to pay for everyhair? There are arguments to be made there. thing the feds used to fund? Cutting off transBut Bernier seems to be arguing from a fers would create vast chasms between health very specific script. It makes me wonder care quality from province to province, leaving what the most popular drink is right now at some Canadians completely hooped. Yay! I Conservative caucus meetings. always wanted to live in a country where livVisit Matthew Claxton’s blog, Evolving Langley, at http://tiny.cc/A0D3W ing a few kilometres over a provincial border at www.langleyadvance.com means getting slow and crummy treatment for

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Langley Advance

Airport

named in his honour. He has had a commemorative stamp issued in his honour, a song written by Rod Stewart, there is the Terry Fox Hall of Fame, The Terry Fox Laboratories research centre on West 10th, and the Royal Canadian Mint issued a special commemorative dollar coin in his honour. He is the only Canadian to ever have a coin minted in his honour. His mother carried the Olympic flag into BC Place for the Winter Olympics, and of course, there is the Terry Fox Athletic award. And the Vancouver Film Festival is now screening The Terry Fox Story, a documentary by Steve Nash. Most of these things are appropriate, as he was a fine athlete and, sadly, a victim of cancer. And, I wonder, can we be far from bestowing sainthood upon him? I feel it would be more appropriate to name a hospital, another road, a park, or any sports-related thing after him – but an airport? Why? Just so he can have another honour? There are others who are just as deserving of the honour, such as Rick Hansen. He has not been awarded half the honours as Terry Fox. I would suggest, that had Terry Fox lived, many of these posthumous honours would not have been awarded. I guess, as a society, we prefer our heroes to be dead. The Vancouver’s International Airport name, as it now stands, is perfect, rational, and preferable to any famous personality name whose cultural significance inevitably fades with time. The name we give things in our beautiful city should be able to withstand the test of time. And, like Kennedy, Terry Fox will not pass that hard test. YVR is the essence of unique simplicity. Virginia Orleman, Aldergrove

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Dear Editor, I was dismayed to hear YVR is in danger of being renamed, and I hope less sentimental heads prevail and keep the name as is. It may seem mean spirited to protest honouring our local hero, but I dislike naming airports after personalities. Why can’t Montreal simply be Montreal International Airport? Even though, I admired Pierre Elliot Trudeau, who other than Canadians know who was? International travelers must wonder where the PET airport listed on their itineraries is. It makes travel confusing. Who or what is Orly, and does anyone care? I would prefer to fly into Paris International. International should be just that: international. It would be more appropriate if countries named their domestic airports, if they must, after their famous personalities, and even that is iffy. And we certainly should not name anything after long forgotten politicians, no matter how much admired at the time. Even Cape Kennedy has reverted back to Cape Canaveral. It was an ill-conceived and sentimental idea to name the space centre after someone who would be erased from memory by time. And, I’m sorry, but no matter how much we want to deny it, the same will be true of Terry Fox. I have great respect and admiration for Terry Fox and his legacy. He was a wonderfully modest and humble young man, and I believe he would have been embarrassed by all the hoop-la surrounding his name. Yet, he already has 32 roads named in his honour. There are 14 schools and 14 other buildings, including athletic centres. There are seven statues, nine fitness trails, a mountain, a provincial park and our own Coast Guard icebreaker CCGS Terry Fox

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Rotarian Tim Payne helped the Sunrise Rotary club distribute free dictionaries to Grade 4 students throughout Langley.

Traffic design

Better plan for 56th

Dear Editor, I agree with your reader who suggests the City go back to the original configuration for the intersection of Langley Bypass and 56th Ave. However, if a left turn lane is deemed necessary, I suggest the left turn lane be taken from the south side of the centre. That way, the eastbound traffic would continue in one lane until past the Super Save, and the westbound continue with two lanes through the intersection. As it is, most eastbound vehicles stay in one lane because they have to merge before the Nicomekl bridge anyway, whereas the westbound traffic is funnelled from two lanes into one, and then it opens back up to two lanes until Logan Avenue. Think about it. Lyle Phillips, Langley

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Dear Editor, The Rotary Club of Langley Sunrise wishes to thank all elementary schools in Langley School District. Their accommodation was greatly appreciated as it helped to ensure that every Grade 4 student received a free copy of a Canadian Dictionary. More than 1,400 dictionaries were delivered this year to 34 schools. It is the 10th anniversary of the project for the local service club, which has distributed close to 14,000 dictionaries over that time. The dictionaries will assist students with the challenges that learning presents to them now and into the future. Sunrise Rotary issues the specially printed dictionaries annually to Grade 4 students. Members of the Sunrise Club are delighted to undertake the initiative as community volunteers. The dictionaries are individually delivered by Rotarians, to help students understand the importance of learning proper language skills. Our next generation will benefit from a strong

| Fr id a y, O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

Urban planning

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When it comes to the local environment, growth and how it’s managed can be a major factor for good or ill. With Metro Vancouver planning its Regional Growth Strategy for the next 30 years, the next few months will give Langley residents a chance to speak out on changes that could have impacts for generations to come. This November, the Metro Van board is expected to vote on a draft growth strategy (available on the board’s website). The plan is aimed at preventing urban sprawl over agricultural lands, and in putting future dense development along transit routes to encourage people to get out of their cars. That should help cut carbon emissions in the Lower Mainland. As Township planner Ramin Seifi told the Langley Advance, once Metro Vancouver adopts a plan, the Township will have two years to adjust its own community plans to match. Among other things, the Township will likely have to choose “frequent transit areas” where growth will be the most dense. “It’s a safe bet that 200th Street will be one such area,” Seifi said. Others are still up in the air. Another expected change are changes and strengthening to the Green Zone used by Metro Vancouver. Land in the Green Zone can’t be removed without the approval of all Metro Van member communities. A new series of types of land, including conservation lands, recreation lands, and agricultural lands, will replace the blanket Green Zone designation. Transforming those lands for development may get even harder, Seifi said. Finally, the plan would designate the area around the Willowbrook shopping area to be a large Municipal Town Centre. In the Township, Willoughby and Aldergrove would be named as municipal town centres, slated for future growth. Seifi said the Township wanted to have many more small municipal centres, such as Walnut Grove, Murrayville and Brookswood, but Metro Vancouver balked at the idea. Aldergrove, relatively small and isolated on the eastern periphery of Metro Vancouver, was included largely for historic reasons, Seifi said. The public will be able to voice their approval or displeasure with these and other facets of the plan at four public hearings which will be held around the Lower Mainland before Metro Vancouver’s board votes on the strategy. The plan is intended to chart a course for the region until 2040, almost 30 years.

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Traffic

Unsafe trucks targeted Police report that some truck drivers caught in a safety blitz were shockingly ill-prepared. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Langley traffic cops uncovered some strange behaviour by commercial truck drivers during an inspection blitz last week. Members of the local RCMP Traffic Services section joined forces with Commercial Vehicle Safety and Enforcement, a provincial authority, for the Oct. 4-7 effort. More than 1,000 trucks and passenger cars were stopped over four days and hundreds of tickets and violation orders were handed out. Some of the strangest incidents were noted by Cpl. Holly Marks, the Langley RCMP spokesperson. • A Mercedes that was blasting along at more than 70 km/h over the speed limit was pulled over. The driver turned out

to be a mechanic taking the car for a test drive. • A dump truck driver tried to avoid a check point and cut through a warehouse parking lot. Undeterred, police tracked him down and found the driver frantically trying to complete a pre-trip report. • The driver of a flatbed truck stopped on the Langley Bypass wasn’t a fan of seatbelts. He was ticketed after being stopped, then was stopped 15 minutes later by a different officer, and given a second ticket for the same violation. • A tractor trailer unit was pulled over at one check point with its brake pads dragging on the ground. Most of the stops and violations were more routine, and dealt with out-of-date logbooks or pre-trip reports not filled out properly. Tickets for matters such as a lack of insurance, for prohibited drivers, and for driving while talking on a cellphone, were also handed out. Marks said the overwhelming majority of the commercial vehicles pulled over were being driven in a professional manner.

Crime

Prolific offenders off to jail

Another of the prolific offenders targeted by Langley police was arrested last week. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

One of Langley’s targeted prolific criminals didn’t go quietly when RCMP busted him last week, allegedly attacking an officer. Jamie Poole is one of 30 locals who come to the frequent attention of police. His Oct. 7 arrest was initially sparked by nothing more than an officer trying to give him a ticket for not wearing a bike helmet. Poole was seen riding near the front entrance of Baseline’s Pub in Langley City, said Langley RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Holly Marks. A member of the Core Enforcement Team tried to stop Poole nearby to talk about proper bike safety, but he ignored the officer’s lights and sirens. He rode through the Cascades Casino parking lot, back past Baselines, and south across the

City, eluding the officer. A check then found that a judge had forbidden Poole, as a result of previous charges, to be within 100 metres of Baseline’s. The search then intensified, with other officers becoming involved, Marks said. Even the Air One helicopter offered to help track down Poole. He was found near Douglas Park Elementary, and officers followed him to Portage Park. He was finally arrested in the parking lot of an apartment complex in the 20600 block of 54th Avenue. Poole got off his bike as an officer approached, and allegedly threw his bike. The Mountie received a cut to one ankle from the attack. Poole has now been charged with assaulting a peace officer and breaching an undertaking. He was held in custody pending a court appearance this week. Another prolific offender will be off the list, at least for a while. Barry Smith, 39, was sentenced last week to one year in prison for a break and enter committed on July 1, Marks said. He also faces a year of probation after the prison term is up.

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Employment

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Sometimes, all it takes is for someone to give you a chance. And when they do, it can change your life. For several people who do landscaping and care for the greenery in Langley Township, that is exactly what happened. They are employees of Ecoworks, one of the programs offered by the Mennonite Central Committee BC (MCCBC) through its employment and community development department. Through Ecoworks, employees learn important job and life skills that can enhance their futures while helping the environment and providing the Township with an important service. “We exist to help people,” said MCCBC’s James Siebert. “Our goal is not just financial: it is social,” he explained. “Our goal is to help people by giving them a job so that they can learn valuable employability skills and complete the necessary training to do their job well, build self confidence, and gain references so that they can make use of further employment opportunities,” Siebert said. “The skills learned may open up opportunities in the landscape/horticulture industry or any other job, as the skills are quite transferable. It is a phe-

Clients in MCCBC’s Ecoworks program are paid to learn valuable work and life skills while taking care of the greenery and landscaped areas at the Langley Events Centre and other Langley Township facilities. nomenal project, and we thank the Township for giving us the opportunity to serve them while making a positive impact on the community.” Armed with compassion, knowledge, and inspiration, the goal – said Siebert – is to help connect people with their communities and teach them the skills they need to secure employment and make successful life choices. “We work with different groups of people, and many of our clients have barriers to securing employment,” he elaborated. Some are completely new to Canada or the community and don’t have connections. Some do not have a resume and don’t know how to look for work, and others do not have any work experience. In Langley, MCC’s Ecoworks social enterprise helps clients increase

their employability skills and provides them with paid work experience and training while protecting, rehabilitating, and enhancing the natural environment. Ecoworks has been hired by Langley Township to provide landscape maintenance services, which includes weeding, pruning, edging, and litter collection in medians and boulevards and at recreation centres, firehalls, the Langley Events Centre, the civic facility, and the operations centre. Ecoworks employees work under the guidance and close supervision of certified horticulturalists and experienced managers. Those in the program undergo various formal

training sessions and then get “hands-on work experience out in the trenches,” Siebert said. Besides receiving work experience in landscaping and horticulture, clients in Ecoworks also learn everything from road and traffic safety to first aid to power equipment safety training, and receive transportation endorsement tickets and flagging certificates. “We make sure they are safe and learn how to operate the equipment properly,” Siebert said, adding that clients also learn the skills necessary to find work. Instructors and supervisors act as mentors to the clients, teaching them life skills such as money management, and assisting with other barriers they may have to securing further employment. This can include anything from helping clients get a driver’s licence to assisting them with further education to improve their prospects. “We give them the opportunity and skills they need to take them forward,” Siebert said.” For more about Ecoworks or any other MCCBC program visit findingyourway.ca, or call James Siebert at 604-8596790. • More online at www.langleyadvance.com

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Environmental awareness

Local companies get Climate Smart Otter Co-op was among a number of Langley companies recognized for their efforts to get Climate Smart. When the Otter Co-op came on board as a participant in the Township of Langley’s Climate Smart pilot project, operations manager Jack Nicholson knew his business was already on the right track. For years, the Co-op has been finding new and better ways to reduce its carbon footprint and help the environment, doing everything from switching to T-8 lighting in its retail centre, to installing programmable thermostats, to implementing energy-efficient motors in its feed mill compressors. “We are always looking for ways to be greener,” said Nicholson. “A lot of little things can be done to make a difference.” But taking part in Climate Smart – a pilot project offered by the Township of Langley, the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce, and Metro Vancouver – was an eye opener. Climate Smart is a Vancouver-based social enterprise that gives companies the tools they need to cut carbon and costs. The program is designed to teach business new methods for saving energy and dollars, and one of the first lessons learned was “what gets measured, gets managed,” Nicholson said. “We had to figure out what we had, measure it, and reduce it.” The exercise turned out to be a bit of a shocker. “When you see the number in black and white, it is eye-opening how much we spend on electricity, fuel, power, water,” he said. “It was a much bigger process than we expected.” Otter Co-op, which has been in business for almost 90 years, was one of 18 businesses within the Langley Township to sign up for the program. In the spring, Climate Smart delivered interactive training sessions and offered technical support to help participants create a greenhouse gas emission inventory and identify opportunities for reduction. Compiling the old gas, heating, and refrigeration bills was just the start for the Otter Co-op, which runs a retail store and feed centre on 248 Street, along with five gas bars, a hardware and feed outlet in Pitt Meadows, and a car wash in Ladner. “Pulling together the information was a lot of work,” said Nicholson, “but when the

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rhooper@langleyadvance.com

Friends don’t always fade

At the Otter Co-op, general manager Dean McKim (left) and operations manager Jack Nicholson have installed energy-efficient refrigeration units and are looking at adding a heat reclamation system as part of the store’s commitment to the Township of Langley’s Climate Smart program. bills came in, we knew what we were lookbeen working on these initiatives for a ing at and could make a plan.” couple of years, but sometimes there are That plan included replacing the old hot little things you don’t think about, and they water tank at the car wash with a new can translate into a great cost savings. It model that improved efficiency from 40 to was great to work with the others to share 98 per cent, putting energy efficient lightideas.” ing in its warehouses and gas bars, plans to The Township businesses participating in install paperless hand dryers and motionClimate Smart were asked to complete the sensored sinks in washrooms, and placing program by the end of August, and accordGPS units in delivery trucks for more effiing to Nicholson, finishing the task didn’t cient routing. just add up to a healthier environment, but The Co-op already had a program in place also cost savings for the Co-op. to reduce the use of plastic bags in its retail “There was a sense of satisfaction,” he centre by offering customsaid. “We are owned by our ers a rebate for bringing in members, and we are comtheir own reusable bags, munity-minded. People’s and launched a “Turn It views and attitudes about Off” campaign to encourrecycling and the environage staff to turn off their ment are changing, and this computers and unnecessary is something we could do to lights at all locations. better serve our members. · Associated Engineering As well, locks were It’s the right thing to do.” · Clay Construction installed on the Co-op’s The 18 Township busi· Clayburn Village Community Society garbage and recycling bins nesses that completed the · Directional Mining & Drilling Ltd. to reduce the amount of Climate Smart Program · The Driving Force residential garbage being are being recognized for · Freybe Gourmet Foods Ltd. thrown in, cardboard recyctheir efforts during Small · J. D. Farms Ltd. ling was enforced, and Business Week at the · ISL Engineering and Land Services invoices were sent electronGreater Langley Chamber of · Langley Environmental Partners Society ically, rather than on paper. Commerce’s dinner meeting · Mainroad Group While moving through next Tuesday, Oct. 19. · Ecoworks Landscape Services the Climate Smart program Other Township of · Otter Farm and Home Co-operative and setting up an action Langley businesses that · The Resource Training Organization BC plan, Nicholson found comwould like to learn to be · Travis Strain of Investors Group Financial fort in numbers. Climate Smart can visit Services Inc. “Getting together with the climatesmartbusiness.com, · Sandman Hotel Langley other companies involved phone 604-CLIMATE (254· Terrasol Geosolar Inc. with the program really 6283), or email info@cli· Trinity Western University helped,” he said. “We had matesmartbusiness.com. · Valley Traffic Systems Inc.

Climate Smart Langley businesses

Here’s another one of those columns I get to write that divulges another little piece about my past and the people in it. As a member of D.W. Poppy’s first-ever graduating class, in 1982 – and yes, for those who can do the math, that does reveal my approximate age – I had just a handful of close friends, and only two whom my teenage niece would classify as bffs (best friends forever). It turns out, as many of you know, that time and distance tend to form separations, and the friendships we thought were forever do fade. The fortunate thing is that I have not lost complete touch with one. In fact, I’ve written about her indirectly in this newspaper over the past few years, trumpeting the success of her daughter – Brookswood ballet dancer Melissa Johnston. Now, I get to herald the triumphs of another bff’s family member Bridget – this time a Houghton mother. I get to tell you about the recent promotion of Bridget Houghton, a familiar name to many in Langley’s real estate world over the past few decades. Mrs. Houghton, as I always respectfully called her, is promoted to general manager in one of the community’s largest and most established real estate offices, Royal LePage-Wolstencroft. I remember Wolstencroft from when I worked at the Langley Advance as a teenager.

continued on page A18…

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A16

Business

| Friday, October 15, 2010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

Township For the week of October 14, 2010

dates to note

Monday, October 18 | 7 - 11pm Public Hearing Meeting Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre Wednesday, October 20 | 7 - 9pm Community Safety Advisory Committee Civic Facility Salmon River Committee Room Thursday, October 21 | 7 - 9pm Agricultural Advisory Committee Civic Facility Salmon River Committee Room Township of Langley Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 604.534.3211 | tol.ca

langley events centre Coming up at the Langley Events Centre

Protect your Drinking Water Keep your drinking water clean, your air fresh, and your family healthy. Choose non-toxic cleaners. The Township of Langley is holding its annual Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Event to ensure that hazardous wastes are disposed of safely. Dates: Saturday, October 23 and Sunday, October 24 Time: 9 am - 3 pm Place: Township of Langley Operations Centre 4700 - 224 Street Accepted Items: • antifreeze • empty propane fuel tanks • paint thinners • bleach • fluorescent lights • pesticides • ballasts • furniture stripper • swimming pool chemicals • brake fluid • gasoline • solvents • car batteries • insecticides • toilet bowl cleaner • concentrated acids • herbicides • transmission fluid • dark room chemicals • motor oil • degreasers

• turpentine

• oven cleaner

Township of Langley residents only. Proof of residency required.

vs. Coquitlam Express vs. Surrey Eagles

Donate to Breast Cancer for a chance to win a PINK Chiefs jersey off the back of our players!

Trinity Western Spartans University Hockey Oct 22 7pm

20338 - 65Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Event

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 tol.ca

Langley Chiefs Junior A Hockey

Fri

Page

public programs and events

Be the Action. Be the Audience.

Thu Oct 21 7pm Sat Oct 23 7pm

tol.ca

vs. Simon Fraser University

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

public notice Watermain Flushing As part of our maintenance program, the municipal Water Department will be ﬂushing water mains in your area on the dates shown below. As a result of this ﬂushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there may be some discolouration or sediment in the water. However, this is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard. To avoid inconvenience, please check the water before doing laundry, and you may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking.

Waste Reduction Week October 18 to 24 is Waste Reduction Week and residents are encouraged to celebrate by participating in the following events and campaigns:

Monday, October 18 to Friday, October 22 FREE KITCHEN COLLECTOR For one week only, get a free kitchen collector with the purchase of a backyard composter, while quantities last. Backyard composters can be purchased for $35 at the Civic Facility or Township Operations Centre. 604.532.7300 or tol.ca/composting

Monday, October 18 WORM COMPOSTING WORKSHOP

Live in a townhome or condo and want to compost? Worm composting is for you! 7 - 8pm W.C. Blair Recreation Centre 22200 Fraser Highway

$30 fee includes workshop and all materials. Fee is payable by cash or cheque at workshop. 604.532.3544 or worms@tol.ca

9am – 3pm Township Operations Centre 4700 – 224 Street 604.532.7300 or tol.ca

Saturday, October 23 COMMUNITY CLEAN-UP

Other Ways to Reduce Your Waste RED DOT CAMPAIGN Just say “NO” to junk mail! Place a red dot sticker on your mail box or on your superbox to eliminate delivery of junk mail to your home. Free stickers can be picked up at the Civic Facility or Township Operations Centre. Visit reddotcampaign.ca.

Grab your gum boots and head outside to help keep Langley clean! Hosted by the Yorkson Watershed Stewardship Committee. 10am - Noon 8919 Walnut Grove Drive Meet at the picnic shelters behind Walnut Grove Community Centre Drop by during this time or stay the duration. 604.532.3517 or leps.bc.ca

TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY REUSES

Saturday, October 23 and Sunday, October 24 HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DROP-OFF EVENT

Give your unwanted items a second life! Visit langleyreuses.com to post useable items or couch surf this online “garage sale.”

Drop off your household hazardous materials to ensure safe disposal. Proof of Township residency is required.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300

Murrayville: October 4 to November 5 Aldergrove, Gloucester, and Salmon River Uplands: October 4 to November 5 Engineering Division 604.532.7300

public programs and events Mountain Bike Park Opens in Aldergrove The ofﬁcial opening of the Mountain Bike Park at Aldergrove Athletic Park will be held: Date: Sunday, October 17 Time: 1pm Location: 2707 - 268 Street Everyone is welcome to attend. Al Neufeld Manager, Parks Design and Development 604.533.6085

public notice Property Tax Exemptions Notice is given that the Township of Langley will be considering 2011 property tax exemption (with provision for exemption at a maximum of 10 years at a time) for the following property. Estimated taxes are shown for 2011 and for the following two years as required in Section 227 of the Community Charter.

Township of Langley – Property Tax Exemptions – 2011 Name

Tax Roll #

Address

Etimated General Taxes 2011 2012 2013

Community Halls, Charitable and Non-Proﬁt Organizations Fraser Health Authority 0760224090 Seven other proposed additions were advertised September 23 and 24, 2010.

Lot 3 BCP17934

$32,000

$44,000

$57,000

Darlene Foxgord Manager, Revenue and Tax Collection 604.533.6029

Township continued...

Business

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Friday, October 15, 2010 |

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Award

Willowbrook mall’s Hands Up project gets big thumbs up Willowbrook Shopping Centre has won a Canadian Maple Leaf Gold Award for excellence in cause-related marketing. The International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) award, presented Oct. 6 in Toronto, recognized the Langley regional shopping centre’s Hands Up Canada project to support Canadian Paralympic athletes in the 2010 Paralympic Games. The campaign objectives included fundraising, education of communities across Canada about Paralympic sport, and generating support for national

athletes. The “Hands Up Canada” campaign originally featured 12 shopping centres, which grew in support to 30 Bentall LPmanaged centres across Canada. School outreach programs educated 10,134 Canadian children on Paralympic sport. Awareness stretched beyond the shopping centres, as visual displays are now on exhibit at both the B.C. and Alberta Sports Halls of Fame. The handsupcanada.com website was a key marketing vehicle for public awareness and communication, receiv-

ing more than 80,800 visits. Bentall employees united to drive grassroots awareness and raised $85,000 for the cause, 240 per cent beyond their goal. Now in its 26th year, the ICSC awards gala offers insight to the entire industry on what it takes to achieve the highest levels of accomplishment and success in Canadian retail marketing and design. “We are honoured and very proud to be acknowledged by industry peers,” said Bentall LP regional marketing director Bonney Rempel.

Township For the week of October 14, 2010

Page

Canadian pride was tangible at the Willowbrook Shopping Centre, which showed its support for our Paralympic athletes through its Hands Up Canada project.

tol.ca

20338 - 65Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

public notices

We are looking for Langley pioneers! Are you at least 70 years of age?

Notice of Proposed Disposition of Township Lands 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 lands, the particulars of which are as follows:

Do you currently live in Langley Township or City?

LEGAL DESCRIPTION:

Have you lived in Langley for at least 60 years?

Lot A Sec 27 Tp 8 NWD Plan BCP33588 PID: 027-306-488

CIVIC ADDRESS: 19986 - 83 Avenue PROPERTY The property is 0.674 acres in size, zoned SR-2 DESCRIPTION: and fully serviced. The property is improved with a 2774 square foot rancher/bungalow and a 1024 square foot detached shop.

Each year Langley pioneers who meet the above criteria are recognized at the annual Douglas Day Banquet on November 19. If you are a Langley pioneer or know someone who might be, please contact us by Wednesday, November 3:

NATURE OF DISPOSITION: Fee Simple

Lisa Egan Special Events Coordinator Corporate Communications and Events 604.533.6148 legan@tol.ca

Council Procedure Bylaw 2010 No. 4838

Volunteer Emergency Building Inspectors Needed

Pursuant to Section 124(3) of the Community Charter, the Township of Langley Council HEREBY GIVES NOTICE of its intention to consider ﬁrst, second, and third reading to Council Procedure Bylaw 2010 No. 4838 at its Regular Council meeting scheduled for:

The Langley Emergency Program is looking for certified building inspection volunteers to be part of Langley’s Emergency Response Team. These individuals would help the Township and City of Langley assess damage to local buildings after a major seismic event.

DATE:

Monday, October 25

TIME:

7pm

PLACE:

Township of Langley Civic Facility

If you work or live in Langley and have work experience as a engineer, architect, or building inspector, or have extensive construction experience, please provide an outline of your work experience to Roberto Cesaretti, Manager of the Township of Langley’s Permit, Licence, and Inspection Services, at rcesaretti@tol.ca.

ADDRESS: 20338 - 65 Avenue Bylaw No. 4838 repeals and is a substitute for Council Procedure Bylaw 1997 No. 3694, and its amendments thereto. Bylaw No. 4838 makes many amendments and improvements to Bylaw No. 3694, including provisions for identiﬁcation of public notice posting places, procedures for giving notice, calling of “in-camera” Council meetings, and updating statutory references. Bylaw No. 3694 and proposed Bylaw No. 4838 may be viewed online at tol.ca and are available for inspection in Legislative Services, Township of Langley, during regular ofﬁce hours Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 4:30pm. Any comments with respect to the proposed bylaw may be forwarded to, or further information obtained from: Legislative Services,

There will be an Emergency Business Inspectors information meeting: Date:

Tuesday, October 26

Time:

6:30pm – 8:00pm

Place:

Langley City Fire Hall

Address:

5785 - 203 Street

Light refreshments will be provided. Roberto Cesaretti Manager, Permit, Licence, and Inspection Services 604.533.6145 rcesaretti@tol.ca

Township of Langley Phone:

604.533.6032

Fax:

604.533.6054

Email:

legservicesinfo@tol.ca

DATED at the Township of Langley, British Columbia, this 6th day of October, 2010. Susan Palmer Deputy Township Clerk 604.533.6032 legservicesinfo@tol.ca

Marina Park Boat Launch Closure The boat launch and adjacent parking at Marina Park in Fort Langley will be closed Thursday, October 21 to Sunday, October 24 for the Western Canadian University Rowing Championships. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Tab Buckner Manager, Parks Operations 604.532.3504

Please refer to the Township’s Request for Offers #RFO 010-11on the BC Bid website: bcbid.gov.bc.ca for further information, documents, and instructions with respect to the process for acquiring the lands. Scott Thompson Manager, Property Management Department 604.533.6138 sthompson@tol.ca

Flooding: Preventative Maintenance While Township crews routinely inspect culvert trash racks and storm systems to make sure they are functioning efficiently, conditions can change rapidly during storm season. You can do your part to reduce flooding risks by completing some of these simple preventative maintenance measures: • Clear nearby curbs and catch basins of leaves and debris, especially during heavy rain, as water running off the street will carry more leaves and debris into the curb. • Do not rake leaves from your property or boulevard onto the street or into open ditches. • Collect and compost leaves on-site or bag them for future pick-up. • Clear debris that has collected in driveway culverts resulting in blockages and check ditches in front of your property for blockages. • Clear snow off nearby curbs and off catch basins. To report flooding problems that are not directly related to your property or to report flooding occurring on municipal property, phone 604.532.7300 between 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, or call 604.543.6700 after hours. Engineering Division 604.532.7300

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Business

| Friday, October 15, 2010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

Friend’s mother earns growing responsibility While I don’t know Dyer, I’m Anyway, I digress – again. Back told he is returning to Royal LePage to Mrs. Houghton and her Wolstencroft and also recent promotion. assumes responsibility as Of course, for me, that managing broker for the wasn’t the role I knew her firm. in. He’s also had a long She was a mother to one of career in the industry: he my best buds and has since started in 1987 as a sales become a grandmother. But rep and later obtained his Doug Dyer since returning to the Advance broker’s licence, working more than four years ago, for Royal LePage for years, I’ve had the opportunity to see her and earned several honours before in this new light. taking over this newest post. I don’t know if it’s the different perspective offered from supposedly becoming an adult, or the fact that she is just an inspiring and classy woman, but Mrs. Houghton seems A self-proclaimed marketto be doing well for herself and is ing maven and CEO of Leader to being recognized for her efforts. Luminary Training by the name This spring, she received top of Callan Rush will be offering a honours from her real estate peers humorous and abridged version of for more than 30 years of devoher marketing makeover course at tion to the housing industry. Mrs. the next chamber breakfast. Houghton was given the coveted The Greater Langley Chamber of Fraser Valley Real Estate Board’s Commerce holds monthly breakJohn Armeneau Professional Award. fast meetings at the abc Country That accolade spoke to the level Restaurant, across the border in of professionalism, excellence, Surrey, on the last Wednesday of integrity, and dedication to colevery month, starting at 7 a.m. leagues, clients, and the commun– networking follows at 8 a.m. ity that she’s demonstrated while This time out, Rush will be the working with Royal LePage since keynote speaker. 1995, explained company president She tells us that Education Based Dougal Shewan. Marketing (EBM) is the single most So, too, does her recent appointpowerful way to market these days. ment – you don’t get to take over Most people have seen EBM or even responsibility for a giant office of a used it themselves through free realtor like that without some confireports, complimentary workshops, dence in your abilities. no-cost downloadable audios, and Kudos. ezines with tips and tricks. And since Mrs. Houghton has During the Oct. 27 meeting, she vacated the sales manager position is expected to illuminate how local to climb the corporate ladder, she’s businesses can tweak their marketbeing replaced by Doug Dyer. ing and triple their results – and …continued from page A15

Tripling marketing results over breakfast

10158451

one lucky breakfast club participant will be picked to receive a three-day marketing makeover with Callan. Registration and pre-payment for attendance at the meeting must be done in advance by calling the chamber at 604-530-6656, or emailing events@langleychamber.com. the cost of breakfast is additional.

Trucker slows down

After almost 20 years at the steering wheel of the B.C. Trucking Association, Paul Landry is taking his foot off the accelorator. An announcement came late last month that Landry, who has served as president and CEO of the Langley-based group since 1994, will leave his post next summer. The hunt is on now for a replacement, giving Landry an opportunity to be on hand to assist in the transition for his successor, explained board chair Murray Scadeng. When Landry was recruited in 1994, he was given a long list of jobs. Among Landry’s accomplishments: he helped the organization become recognized as the voice of the provincial motor carrier industry, representing more than 800 truck and bus fleets, and more than 250 suppliers to the industry. More than 13,000 vehicles are operated by BCTA members in B.C., accounting for 26,000 jobs and more than $2 billion in revenue per annum. “Paul’s contribution to the ongoing success of BCTA is well known to all of our members,” Scadeng said. “I am pleased to say that, in every way, he’s delivered,” he added.

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A18

your guide to making green choices everyday

ngleyAdvance Langley Advance

Friday, October 15, 2010 A19

www.langleyadvance.com/live-green

Waste management

Disposal business shines new light on recycling Edmonds Recycling takes used lights, lamps, and ballasts.

by Roxanne Hooper rhooper@langleyadvance.com When Thomas Edison first introduced the light bulb in the late 1870s, it’s unlikely the famous scientist and American inventor imagined an entire industry being created around the disposal of those bulbs. But such a green business exists in downtown Langley, and it’s literally growing in leaps and bounds, said computer geek turned selfproclaimed recycling hound Scott MacKinnon. Steve Pal has been working indirectly in the recycling business for years as owner of Edmonds Batteries – a company with three automotive battery sales and recycling outlets in the Lower Mainland – including one on Industrial Avenue in Langley. So helping create a subsidiary

company called Edmonds Recycling wasn’t a giant leap for Pal. But it was a bit more of a stretch for MacKinnon, who partnered with Pal in November 2008 to initially divert a glut of household batteries destined for the landfills. “We noticed some gaps in the way things were being recycled, some needs – if you will,” MacKinnon said. And while the subsidiary of Edmonds Batteries started by focusing on the household batteries, today the majority of business is focused on recycling fluorescent lights, lamps, and ballasts for businesses and institutions from throughout the Lower Mainland. It’s been a heck of a ride for MacKinnon, who explained how the business grew and completely changed direction in just a few short years. When he was initially calling on clients to dispose of the household batteries, MacKinnon kept hearing the same questions: “Since you do this, do you know what we can do with these?” referring to the fluorescent lights and tubes.

Recycle Your Old TV And Save On Your Energy Bills

Recycling is not just for paper and plastic anymore. Now you can also recycle your old TVs, computers, monitors, printers and fax machines – and save money at the same time. “Most people don’t know that the extra TV they’ve got sitting upstairs in the guest room where it gets used maybe once a year is actually costing them money every day,” says BC Hydro’s Kari Reid, Program Manager in Residential Marketing. “As long as that TV is plugged in – whether it’s turned on or not – it’s using energy. And it’s adding up on their electricity bills.” Virtually all electronic devices – TVs, computers, printers, modems, DVD players, cell phone chargers and anything else with a clock, timer, adapter, memory or remote control – continue to draw power even when they’re not in use. With the average Canadian home today boasting more than 25 electronic devices, you can bet that at least some of those devices remain plugged in, even when they’re old or broken. But just tossing your out-of-date electronics in the local landfill is not the answer. “TVs, like computers and other electronics, have components that should be recycled,” says Kari. “The best thing is to take your unused electronics to a Return-It™ Electronics recycling depot, where they will get broken down safely and properly.” The Return-It™ Electronics recycling program is managed by Encorp Pacific (Canada) on behalf of the Electronics Stewardship Association of British Columbia. The ESABC established the program in 2007 (in addition to its Return-It™ Beverage and Milk Container recycling programs) to respond to the fast-growing issue of e-waste. “New and better products keep coming on the market all the time,” says Kari, “and we’re snapping them up. Who

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

High-intensity discharge (HID) lamps are among the many lighting products handled by Edmonds, explained operations manager Scott MacKinnon. “We found that there was a really big need, when we got into this end of the business,” MacKinnon said, noting that because of mercury content in fluorescent bulbs, they cannot just be thrown into the garbage. “Most four-foot tubes or compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) contain anywhere from four to 50 milligrams of mercury each. Now Advertorial

that may not seem like much, but that may be about 580 pounds of mercury per year in Canada alone that seeps into our groundwater,” he explained. “Animals and humans alike may ingest mercury allowing it into the blood stream, body tissue and organs. Mercury remains in our body and does not dissipate. It is a known carcinogen [cancer-

causing substance] which has long-term health and potentially life threatening effects. We have the solution to this environmental disaster,” MacKinnon said. While a provincial program called LightRecycle started up July 1 to dispose safely of the burned-out fluorescent lights used for residential purposes (up to 16 bulbs), there was still a gap for companies needing to get rid of large quantities. Recognizing a lack of options for bulk bulb recycling – while also realizing their efforts in household battery recycling was about to dry up July 1, 2010 ,when the province introduced free recycling for that commodity – the need to transition the small company was apparent, MacKinnon said. While the parent company still does large quantity automotive battery recycling, Edmonds Recycling has redirected its focus almost exclusively on the lights – working not so much with individual residents but government agencies, large employers, property developers, and other clients who are dealing with hundreds and thousands of lights. continued on page A21…

doesn’t want a sleek new flat-screen TV? But some people are just throwing their outdated electronics in the trash, or simply putting them in a drawer or a closet because they don’t know what else to do with them. Some people, too, are just moving them to another room where they stay plugged in but unused – which is just wasting energy. We want to see unused electronics unplugged, then disposed of properly.” “Once you’ve done that,” says Kari, “there are a number of other things you can do to reduce your energy use.” For example: ! Plug all your related electronics, like your computer, modem, monitor and printer, into a single power bar, then switch them all off at once when you’re not using them. ! Switch to a laptop. A typical laptop computer uses approximately 55 kwh/year compared to a typical desktop and monitor that uses approximately 290 kwh/yr. ! Unplug your cell phone and other chargers as soon as the battery is topped up. ! If you’re in the market for a new TV, look for one with the ENERGY STAR® label – it will use as much as 50 per cent less energy than a less-efficient model. ! As a general rule, the larger the TV the more energy it uses. Make sure your TV is the right size for your room by dividing the distance between where you’ll be sitting and the front of the screen by 2.5. “It can take more electricity per year to keep your DVD player in standby mode than it actually uses playing DVDs,” says Kari. “Unplug it or turn it off at a power bar and you’ll save energy. And as I said before, get rid of your unused TV! If just one in 10 households in British Columbia recycled just one unused television, it would save enough energy to provide all of Squamish with electricity for more than a year.” To find out more about the Return-It electronics recycling program or to find a recycling depot near you, please visit return-it.ca/electronics.

A20

Friday, October 15, 2010 | LangleyAdvance

your guide to making green choices everyday

Encorp’s School Recycling Program makes fundraising as easy as ABC

Since 2000, about 33 million containers have been recycled, and Encorp has refunded more than $2 million in deposit refunds to participating BC schools.

Education

Encorp’s BC School Recycling Program provides elementary and high schools with the tools and resources to make recycling easy, convenient and profitable. Schools keep 100% of the deposit for each container collected and the program costs them nothing. Elementary and high schools from all parts of British Columbia are encouraged to participate. The schools and the environment both benefit from this popular program. Schools find it’s an easy way to fundraise for special projects like field trips. Keeping beverage containers out of landfills saves precious resources within our environment. The containers are recycled and used as raw material. For example, drink boxes are mashed into paper pulp which is used to make cardboard boxes and toilet paper. Thousands of tonnes of paper pulp are recovered in this process. And for every RECYCLING AT SCHOOL REALLY PAYS OFF

George Pringle Elementary (Westbank) began the 2009/10 school year with a 5 day bottle drive. It was such a success that they decided to collect containers on a monthly basis. One day in every month, parents dropped off their bags and boxes of containers at the school. The grade 6 students and Vice-Principal volunteered to collect juice boxes and other containers from classrooms. This year, the Parent Advisory Committee and teachers decided that the funds from deposit refunds would go towards a year end field trip to Vancouver. They’ve found that recycling is a great way to save the environment while raising money for things that are important to everyone at their school.

RETURN-IT MAN SCHOOL TOUR

Return-It Man, along with his Super Sidekick, visits elementary schools across the province, educating students about recycling beverage containers and electronics. Their fun and entertaining presentation explains how containers are recycled and what they are recycled into. Kids get to actively participate in the presentation and even receive an activity book with a reuseable lunch bag to take home with them.

tonne of paper pulp recycled, approximately 17 trees are saved. Since the program’s inception in 2000, about 33 million containers have been recycled, and Encorp has refunded more than $2 million in deposit refunds to participating BC schools. In the 2009/2010 school year alone, 365 schools (153,334 students) who participated in Encorp’s School Recycling Program raised over $291,000 and they kept over 4.6 million beverage containers out of BC landfills. Encorp’s easy to use web application allows schools to keep a running total of their own returns and compare their totals to other schools. It also features a blogging page where they can share ideas about recycling at school. Throughout the year, registered schools are provided with newsletters to update them on the progress of the program. They’re also eligible to receive free recycling bins and bags to help them collect containers. Encorp has spiced things up by adding an extra incentive. Schools who collect the most containers per student are awarded bonus cash prizes. The contest is designed to allow similarly sized schools across the province to compete against each other in respective categories. Each year, a total of $13,500 is split between the top three schools in each of the nine categories. In addition to the collection contest each year, Encorp holds other draws and contests where students can get creative to win their schools even more cash prizes. What’s more, award certificates are given to individual students and groups to recognize exceptional dedication to helping our environment. Each year provides schools with a brand new opportunity to fundraise. Distributing flyers and collecting containers from surrounding areas is also a great way for schools to develop and foster relationships within their communities. School spirit really pays off thanks to Encorp’s BC School Recycling Program. So start fundraising the easy way! Register your school today at return-it.ca/youth.

Board game

Fort featured in ‘Earthopoly’ by Christina Toth Postmedia Network Inc. Fort Langley, the Fraser Valley, and the Stave Lake Dam are some of the locations featured in an eco-centric board game offered by B.C. Hydro to get families engaged in power-saving habits. B.C. Hydro is releasing the limited edition game, called Earthopoly: Team Power Smart Edition, to mark October as Power Smart Month. But you have to be a Team Power Smart member to buy one. Everyone in B.C. can join by going to the bchydro.com website. Once you’re a member, you will have access to special offers such as Eartholopy. “More than 250,000 British Columbians have already joined Team Power Smart and have made a commitment to reduce their energy consumption by at least 10 per cent. We would like to build on that even further,” said Lisa Coltart, executive director of Power Smart and Customer Care, B.C. Hydro. “We recognize the importance of keeping people engaged and providing new conservation solutions and ideas. This limited edition of Earthopoly provides a great way for families and friends to have some fun while reinforcing those positive practises.” Set up like Monopoly, players pay for bad energy practises, such as leaving computers on all the time, and earn kudos and carbon credits for good habits, such as recycling. Bad choices get players sent to the landfill.

BC Hydro has unveiled a limited edition game called Earthopoly, that is only available for purchase by Team Power Smart members. The game has educational information on conservation as well as brief histories about the province. For example, players will learn that the Sto:lo people were the first settlers in the Fraser Valley more than 10,000 years ago. Board game developer Late for the Sky says the game is made from recyclable paper, vegetable oil-based ink, and game pieces are either made by nature or completely recyclable. The outer wrapping is made from Earthfirst PLA film, which is a bio-plastic. Team Power Smart members can buy the collector’s item game until Dec. 31, while quantities last. The limited editions cost of the game is $19.99, plus tax, with discounts available for games purchased in bulk. Shipping is free. For more details visit bchydro.com and sign up as a Team Power Smart member.

THE

GIVEAWAY Your Chance to Win 10 unique eco-friendly beauty care products

each made with a minimum of 96% replenishable, renewable and sustainable plant ingredients… as good for the earth as they are for your body.

Contest starts: October 8th

Enter to win at:

contest@langleyadvance.com All entries must include name of contest as well as name & contact details of entrant

All entries must be received by Thursday, October 21st. Draw date: Friday, October 22nd. Winner will be notiﬁed by email/phone.

www.langleyadvance.com/live-green

LAST YEARS SCHOOL RECYCLING PROGRAM 1ST PLACE WINNERS

Elementary School: Rogers Elementary, Thetis Island Elementary, Upper Lynn Elementary, View Royal Elementary High School: Chemainus Secondary, Prince Rupert Secondary, Robert Bateman Secondary, Sir Alexander Mackenzie Secondary, Yale Secondary ADVERTORIAL

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Register your school today at return-it.ca/youth or call 1-800-330-9767. The odds of winning are dependant upon the number of participants. Participants must submit an entry form in order to be eligible to win. One entry per person per day. Contest begins October 8th, 2010 at 8:30 am PST and closes October 21st, 2010 at 5:00 pm PST.

LangleyAdvance | Friday, October 15, 2010 A21

your guide to making green choices everyday

Waste management

Drop-off helps residents get rid of hazardous materials They can be found under the sink, in the laundry room, out in the garage or shed, or tucked away under the porch or somewhere in the backyard. Many homes harbour all kinds of dangerous chemicals, and the toxic products can stay there for years – usually because people don’t know how to dispose of them. To help with the dilemma, the Township of Langley is once again holding a collection event that will allow residents to rid their homes of hazardous waste. The annual Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Event will be held Saturday and

Sunday, Oct. 23 and 24, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days, at the Township of Langley Operations Centre, 4700 224th St. The drop-off is free to Township residents. Proof of residency is required. “If you have a product at home that has a skull and cross bones, flames, a skeleton hand, or an explosion on the label, the product is considered toxic, flammable, or corrosive, or contains reactive components,” said Debbie Fleming, the Township’s solid waste coordinator. “They are hazardous waste, and special care must be taken to dispose of them properly.”

Demand growing rapidly …continued from page A19 An electrical contractor, for instance, recently retrofitted the University of B.C. and had to dispose of 10,000 bulbs and turned to Edmonds Recycling for help. The demand has grown so rapidly, that Edmonds Recycling has expanded its physical operation twice since its inception. MacKinnon started off operating the new business from the side of an office desk at Edmonds Batteries. About a year ago, the business graduated to its own space – a single-bay warehouse in the same Industrial Avenue complex. “Almost instantly, we couldn’t even move in there… it was crazy,” he explained. “We were bursting at the seams.” Last month, given the evolution of the business and a desperate need for more space, Edmonds Recycling moved to a threebay warehouse nearby. At present, MacKinnon explained, the bulbs are crushed locally and sent to a company in Seattle to have the metal and mercury separated out. Within six months, however, he plans to introduce that same equipment on site in Langley, and MacKinnon is already wondering if their new 3,000-square-foot warehouse and yard will be big enough. This green business is growing, not only in premises, but staff. MacKinnon isn’t working the business solo, anymore.

Roxanne Hooper/Loangley Advance

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disposal in the Township and throughout Metro Vancouver, because there are other ways to dispose of or recycle them. Visit tol.ca/wastewiseguide for information on where to take items throughout the year. • More online at www.langleyadvance.com

He’s joined by three other full-time staffers, along with three truck drivers who are shared between the recycling and battery businesses. “Every year in Canada, nationally there’s a little more than 60 million fluorescent lamps replaced, and only seven to 10 per cent are currently being recycled properly,” MacKinnon explained, noting he’s currently attempting to position the Langley company to service more of that demand. While the concentration of his relatively new business has been focused in the Lower Mainland to date, efforts are now afoot to reach out to Vancouver Island, the B.C. Interior, Northern B.C., Alberta, and eventually across Canada. “Any light bulb you can think of, we can recycle,” he said, pointing to fluorescent lamps, tubes, and compact fluorescent lights, as well as neon and halogen bulbs.

2 010

Many of those old items that you don’t know where or how to throw out will be accepted at Langley Township’s hazardous waste drop-off next weekend.

Warehouse coordinator Allen Miller fed bulbs into the E-Lampinator, which safely captures all mercury vapour as it crushes any type of ﬂuorescent bulb or tube.

Fraser Hw

Fleming said such products should not be poured down the drain or on the ground, thrown in the garbage, burned, or buried. Caution must be used when getting rid of the products, which is why the Township’s annual drop-off event is generally such a success. People do not need to hold on to hazardous waste and wait for the annual event. Many places in the community, such as recycling and bottle depots, accept the products year-round, and the public is encouraged to make use of them. The best way to avoid disposal problems is to not purchase hazardous products in the first place, Fleming said, adding that many items have been banned from garbage

A22

Friday, October 15, 2020 | LangleyAdvance

your guide to making green choices everyday

WANT TO RECYCLE YOUR UNWANTED ELECTRONICS? Here’s where you can recycle them safely and free of charge in Aldergrove and Langley:

Aldergrove Return-It 27482 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove (604) 856-2992

Fraser Valley Bottle & Return-It Depot #108, 22575 Fraser Highway, Langley (604) 533-8807

Langley Bottle Depot 20137 Industrial Avenue, Langley (604) 530-0131

Salvation Army – Langley 19868 Langley By-Pass, Langley (604) 530-1321

Salvation Army – Lower Mainland 19733 – 96 Avenue, Langley (604) 513-8828

Walnut Grove Bottle & Return Centre #2 – #4, 9640 – 201st Street, Langley (604) 513-0420

WHAT IS THE ELECTRONICS STEWARDSHIP ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (ESABC) PROGRAM? ESABC is a not-for-profit extended producer responsibility program set up by the producers and retailers of electronics in British Columbia to provide a province wide recycling system for unwanted electronics.

WHAT ARE THE ACCEPTABLE ELECTRONIC ITEMS INCLUDED IN THE PROGRAM? Effective July 1, 2010, the following items can be recycled free of charge at any Encorp Return-It Electronics™ Collection Site: display devices, desktop computers, portable computers, computer peripherals, computer scanners, printers and fax machines, non-cellular phones and answering machines, vehicle audio and video systems (aftermarket), home audio and video systems, and personal or portable audio and video systems.

F R I DAY • O C TO B E R 1 5 • 2 0 1 0 • A 2 3

PLAYING FOR PAKISTAN

LangleyAdvance

Zaac Pick wants to raise awareness and funds.

page A31 L A N G L E Y

Spend time with friends

usic lovers will have a great opportunity to see local talent in action when the Langley Community Music School hosts a fundraising concert Saturday. Appropriately dubbed Con Amici (which translates to ‘with friends’), the evening of music will raise money for LSMC scholarships and bursary programs. “The theme Con Amici, or with friends, is representative of what the evening is all about,” said Susan Magnusson, principal at the school. The program includes works ranging from Bach, Dvorak, Rachmaninoff, and Chopin to Irving Berlin and Kurt Weill. Slated to perform are Martin Anderle, harpsichord; Lucia Schipperus, violin; Ian Hampton, cello; Leslie Janos, piano; Ross Curran, flute; Lyn Morrison, mezzo soprano; Kathy Bjorseth, piano; Luiza Nelepcu, violin; Bernard Duerkson, piano; Yuri Zaidenberg, violin; Carl Montgomery, piano; Ulo Valdma, piano; Joel Stobbe, cello; and Bruce Henzcel, percussion. Tickets are available at the Langley Community Music School box office for $22 adults, $20 seniors, and $16 students. The box office is at 604-534-2848. The Rose Gellert Hall, where Con Amici takes place, is located at 4899 207th St.

A L D E R G R OV E

■

C L OV E R DA L E

History

Treasures

at hand

That looks old. You should have someone look at it! by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

t’s been passed down through the family, along with the story about how it came into great granddad’s possession. But it is authentic and it is valuable? Those sorts of questions will be answered at the Your Antiques Attic show this Sunday in the Fort Langley Community Hall. The Langley Centennial Museum in Fort Langley is offering up expert appraisals of antique, vintage, and collectible items for people curious to know more. The museum, itself chock full of pieces of Langley’s past, is looking to help people solve the mysteries surrounding people’s collected treasures. “We have a number of appraisers in different disciplines,” explained museum services manager John Robertson. “…it’s pretty much an Antiques Roadshow format.” People will be told as much as possible about the history of the item and will be asked about its provenance (history with the owner). As well, they’ll be given an approximate value. Robertson said for most people, the value is secondary to finding out about the piece. “For the most part, they’re just curious about it,” he said. And unfortunately some people will come away learning their treasure is not quite what they thought it was. Family oral history pegs it as one thing, but the experts can give a truer picture. He also points to the explosion in popularity of Second World War memorabilia.

harm from anything they bring. As well, people “The whole World War II German stuff, the must be able to carry the item themselves in and marketplace has been flooded with reproducout, and it must fit through a standard size door. tions,” he noted. People are asked to arrive 30 minutes before And it can be hard to tell the real from the their assessment appointment. repro. There are still spots available to have items Even a few people who have called to book assessed Sunday. Times can be booked by calling spots for Sunday found out it might not be worth the museum at 604-888-3922. it. A person described their item and was told Robertson said most people are taking the two that the piece is not old or extremely valuable but item special. was made as a commemoration piece related to a The first item costs $15 with a second item historical event. only an additional $5. General admission for Experts have been lined up in furniture, those not getting appraisals is $5. jewelry, militaria, art and miscellany as those are The event is being the categories most organized by the Langcommon for collectley Museum Advisory ing. Group, a committee Robertson expects of about a dozen local to see many items citizens who help out the in a certain category Fort Langley facility. which seem to be They and the museum very popular with staff have teamed with collectors. several other community “We get a lot of groups for this fundraispaper and photoer. The BC Farm Magraphs,” he noted. chinery and Agricultural But Robertson Museum and the Fort said there isn’t much Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance Langley National Historic that residents can’t Site are providing items collect as long as it’s This table dating from around 1915 and with its claw and to decorate the hall, properly cared for glass ball motif was quite popular almost a century ago, which is itself a vintage and kept in the right according to John Robertson, the Langley Centennial Mupiece, dating from 1932. conditions, thanks to seum services manager. Furniture is one of the appraisal The Fort Langley modern indoor heatcategories for this Sunday’s event. Lions Club, to help with ing methods. its Raise the Roof fundraiser, will be on site barThere are some limitations to what people can becuing, and the Fort Langley Business Improvebring through the door for Your Attic Antique. ment Association is helping with the promotion “No live ammo,” Robertson noted. of the Sunday event. And people must ensure there is no potential

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A24

Living

Friday, October 15, 2010 | LangleyAdvance

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LangleyAdvance | Friday, October 15, 2010 A25

Trinity Western University

Theatre puts life into poignant play

260th Street & Fraser Highway, Langley • 604-856-5063 www.twilightdrivein.net T h e L o w e r M a i n l a n d ’s O N LY d r i v e - i n m o v i e t h e a t r e !

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17

Director Angela Konrad describes production of The Skin of Our Teeth as a wild ride.

WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS (PG)

PREDATORS

Fri /Sat/Sun: 9:55 p.m.

Fri /Sat: 11:45 p.m.

(18A)

Fri /Sat/Sun: 7:30 p.m.

OPEN FRI/SAT/SUN ONLY – UNTIL THE END OF NOVEMBER. Please phone or check website for future showtimes.

movie listings Colossus Langley

Michael Rathjen/TWU

The Antrobus family in TWU’s The Skin of our Teeth includes (clockwise from top left) Danielle Spampinato as fearless matriarch Mrs. Antrobus, Julie Casselman as maid and perpetual other woman Sabina, Chris Simons as Henry, Karyn Guenther as Dolly the Mammoth, Sarah Weiner as Gladys, and Jon Hollis (seated) as Mr. Antrobus.

BIG Screen! BIG Sound! BIG Difference! 200th St. & Hwy. 1 • 604-513-8747

How to win

Julie’s pal Danielle Spampinato is a dual citizen who relocated from Washington to Langley determined to launch her acting career on Canada’s West Coast. Spampinato was honoured to be cast as Mrs. Antrobus, the force that keeps the family together. “Her sole purpose in life is to give her children the best of everything… to make the world a better place for them,” explained Spampinato, who has cultivated her own maternal instinct volunteering at orphanages in Nicaragua and Bangladesh. The production is aptly timed, according to Konrad, who also chairs the theatre department of TWU’s School of the Arts, Media, and Culture. “This season coincides with the launch of SAMC and a BFA acting program unlike any other in Canada. With The Skin of our Teeth, we’re bringing to life an epic tale about starting anew. It’s off the wall, it’s larger

Showtimes always available at 604-272-7280. All auditoriums are THX certified with dolby digital sound. Colossus also features stadium seating and birthday parties. Showtimes for Friday October 15 to Thursday October 21, 2010

Pair of tickets to TWU’s SAMC Theatre rendition of The Skin of Our Teeth. Two readers will each win a pair of tickets to the production at TWU between Oct. 19 and 30.

How do you win? • Visit the Langley Advance website at: www.langleyadvance.com, find “More Ways to Connect,” and click on “send us your letters…” • Fill in your name, email, and number. • Then write a short note explaining why you want to attend this show. Please note your community, and include the keyword “Teeth” at the top of the note. Preference is given to Langley residents. Entries must be received prior to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19, and winners will be notified by telephone. Note: submitted comments could be used in future editions of the newspaper. No staff or family of the Langley Advance or Postmedia Network Inc. are eligible. This contest is restricted to online participants, 19 years or older only.

than life – even the playwright called it his most ambitious piece of work. All together, it’s the perfect vehicle for the debut of our BFA class.” This season-opening theatre production runs Oct. 19-30, Tuesdays to Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., plus Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. For more information and tickets, visit www.twu.ca/theatre, or email theatre@twu.ca. • More online at www.langleyadvance.com, click on “Entertainment”

NOWHERE BOY (PG) (SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENE, COARSE LANGUAGE) FRISUN 12:40, 3:55, 7:20, 9:55; MON-TUE, THURS 3:55, 7:20, 9:55; WED 7:20, 9:55 NOWHERE BOY (PG) (SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENE, COARSE LANGUAGE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING WED 3:00 RED (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) FRI-SUN 1:20, 4:25, 7:40, 10:30; MON-THURS 4:25, 7:40, 10:30 RED (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) DIGITAL CINEMA FRI-SUN 12:35, 3:30, 7:05, 10:00; DIGITAL CINEMA MON-THURS 3:30, 7:05, 10:00 JACKASS 3D (DIGITAL 3D FRI-SUN 12:30, 1:15, 3:45, 4:30, 7:00, 7:45, 9:45, 10:30; MONTHURS 3:45, 4:30, 7:00, 7:45, 9:45, 10:30 LIFE AS WE KNOW IT (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE) RW®C/DVS® FRI-SUN 12:45, 3:40, 7:10, 10:05; MON-THURS 3:40, 7:10, 10:05 SECRETARIAT (G) FRI-SUN 12:45, 4:00, 7:10, 10:10; MON-THURS 4:00, 7:10, 10:10 MY SOUL TO TAKE 3D (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) DIGITAL 3D FRI-SUN 12:55, 3:50, 7:15, 9:55; MON-THURS 3:50, 7:15, 9:55 THE SOCIAL NETWORK (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE, DRUG USE) FRI-SUN 12:35, 1:05, 3:30, 4:05, 6:55, 7:30, 10:00, 10:25; MONTHURS 3:30, 4:05, 6:55, 7:30, 10:00, 10:25 FUBAR II (18A) (FREQUENT COARSE LANGUAGE) FRI-SUN 1:25, 4:10, 7:05, 9:50; MON-WED 4:10, 7:05, 9:50; THURS 3:30, 9:50

LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS: THE OWLS OF GA’HOOLE 3D (G) (VIOLENCE) DIGITAL 3D FRI-SUN 1:45, 4:45, 7:25, 10:15; MON-THURS 4:45, 7:25, 10:15 WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS (PG) (COARSE LANGUAGE) FRI-SUN 12:50, 3:55, 7:20, 10:25; MON-THURS 3:55, 7:20, 10:25 YOU AGAIN (G) FRI-SUN 1:10, 4:00, 6:55, 9:40; MON-THURS 4:00, 6:55, 9:40 LEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS: THE OWLS OF GA’HOOLE: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE (G) (VIOLENCE) FRI-SUN 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30; MON-THURS 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 THE TOWN (14A) (COARSE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE) FRI-SUN 12:30, 3:35, 7:15, 10:20; MON-THURS 3:35, 7:15, 10:20 EASY A (PG) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE) FRI-SUN 1:10, 4:15, 7:25, 10:05; MON-TUE,THURS 4:15, 7:25, 10:05; WED 7:25, 10:05 EASY A (PG) (COARSE AND SEXUAL LANGUAGE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING WED 3:00 RESIDENT EVIL: AFTERLIFE (18A) (EXPLICIT VIOLENCE) FRI-SUN 1:35, 4:35, 7:35, 10:20; MON-TUE, THURS 4:35, 7:35, 10:20; WED 4:35, 10:20 INCEPTION (PG) (VIOLENCE) FRI-SUN 1:00, 5:00, 9:00; MON-WED 5:00, 9:00; THURS 3:30, 10:00 A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION WITH GARRISON KEILLOR - LIVE THURS 7:00

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n the eve of Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus’ four thousandth anniversary, family bonds face their ultimate test in a wild eruption of scandal, war, and disaster. Trinity Western University’s newly minted SAMC Theatre is presenting Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy The Skin of our Teeth, starting next week, and Langley Advance readers have a chance to win tickets. “History is no match for the human spirit in this epic tale of hope, courage, and complete absurdity,” said awardwinning director Angela Konrad. “Wilder was a pioneer and his innovation in this show is particularly satisfying,” said Konrad, a Jessie-winner. “Spanning thousands of years, turning sets upside down… The world of the play is delightfully wacky and unpredictable. And then suddenly its rich and poignant themes sneak up on you when you aren’t looking.” By turns absurd and profound, the story places the burden of saving the world – repeatedly – on the shoulders of one family that’s anything but ordinary. Between milking the pet mammoth and inventing the alphabet, the Antrobuses have an odd knack for outwitting global destruction. But when the most shocking disaster of all threatens to tear the family apart, history’s most unlikely heroes must decide: Is humanity worth saving? The play, which TIME Magazine likens to “a philosophy class conducted in a monkey house,” has also been a thrilling challenge for a talented pair of Langley thespians who were both accepted into TWU’s inaugural bachelor of fine arts class last spring. Julie Casselman, who played Celia in last season’s As You Like It, is getting in touch with her inner femme fatale as Sabina – the family maid with a hidden agenda. “I’ve never played a character quite as fierce and dynamic as Sabina… she’ll do or say anything to get what she wants,” Casselman said.

MACHETE

A26

Living

Friday, October 15, 2010 | LangleyAdvance

Music

Artists bring country awards to Langley by Roxanne Hooper rhooper@langleyadvance.com

Tom Jackson will be at Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s Langley campus on Sunday.

ith the B.C. Country Music Association awards this weekend, there’s a whole heap of excitement

mounting in Langley. The 34th annual awards ceremonies are happening at the Red Robinson Theatre in Coquitlam on Sunday, where Langley’s own Aaron Pritchett is up for multiple awards, Brookswood’s up-

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and-coming Emily Taylor Adams is up for video of the year for What Would It Feel Like, and Gabby’s Country Cabaret is back in the running again this year for country club of the year. As for Pritchett, he’s just

gearing up to release a new album on Nov. 9. His fifth album, called In the Driver’s Seat, is the first in which Pritchett has overseen all aspects of the production, including writing or co-writing almost every

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song. The first single Aaron Pritchett from the album, Light It Up, is set to be released soon. But in the meantime, this weekend is a big deal for the CCMA award winner and Juno nominee. He’s up for five – actually six – awards this weekend. He’s up for entertainer of the year, the fan’s choice award, male vocalist of the year, as well as single of the year and songwriter of the year, for Nothing But Us. He’s also up for an industry award, which will be revealed during a separate ceremony on Saturday at Coquitlam. Pritchett’s new website (which he’s been spending a lot of time updating) has put him on the shortlist. That’s pretty cool news for Langley. But it gets better. In conjunction with the BCCMAs, Kwantlen Polytechnic University’s Langley campus is playing host to two music industry seminars this weekend. Angela Kelman is hosting a vocal seminar on Saturday, from noon to 1:30 p.m., and those interested in reserving a seat can call 604-533-5088. But the most interest seems to be generated by a three-hour seminar on Sunday afternoon hosted by Canadian actor, singer, and music producer Tom Jackson. The 61-year-old is probably best known for his annual series of Christmas concerts called Huron Carole, which he created and starred in for 17 years. But he’s also helped artists such as Taylor Swift, Jars of Clay, Michelle Wright, and Jordin Sparks engage and exceed the audience’s expectations – and it’s his recent work not as a record producer but a live show producer that is bringing him to town now. He’ll lead a session called Foundations for a Great Live Show, teaching techniques for live shows that create fans for life. “Tom makes a major impact… he’s a true creative partner who helps realize the artist’s full performance potential,” said producer Matt Serletic (Santana, Celine Dion, Aerosmith, Matchbox Twenty, and Rob Thomas). Again, registration for this seminar and more information is available online at www.bccountry.com, or by calling 604-533-5088. • More online at www.langleyadvance.com, click on “Entertainment”

Living

LangleyAdvance | Friday, October 15, 2010 A27

Theatre

From office to office, frantic script delivers delights

A variety of hectic office scenarios is being brought to the local stage, by a cast of local actors.

ix different office situations on a single Friday afternoon are being hilariously portrayed in Langley Players’ fall production of Office Hours. It’s based on a comedy by Canadian playwright Norm Foster, and promises to intrigue the audience as the fast-paced script highlights behind-the-scenes schemes that start in a TV producer’s office dealing with several breaking stories, over to film producers trying to score a deal with an American film director, and then on to a literary agent hoping to put a screenplay A pair of tickets to see Langley together for Players’ rendition of Office Hours. the mysteriTwo lucky readers will each win a pair of tickets to ous novelist. In the secthe show at the Langley Playhouse between Oct. ond act, the 21 and Nov. 20. action moves How do you win? to the office • Visit the Langley Advance website at: of a lawyer www.langleyadvance.com, find “More Ways to and then on Connect,” and click on “send us your letters…” to a racetrack owner. • Fill in your name, email, and number. The final • Then write a short note explaining why you want to scene brings attend this show. Please note your community, and many of the include the keywords “Office Hours” at the top of the characters note. Preference is given to Langley residents. together in a Entries must be received prior to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19, and psychiatrist’s winners will be notified by telephone. Note: submitted comments could be used in future editions of the newspaper. No staff or family of the office, where Langley Advance or Postmedia Network Inc. are eligible. This contest is the plot

Philip Hale, well known to Langley audiences from previous roles in The Good Game, Bedtime Stories and The Boys Next Door, will also take on multiple roles including the one-armed man, lawyer Richard Penny, and the voice of Neil Penny. Walnut Grove residents Dave and Arleen Williams, last seen together in Bedtime Stories, will again appear together on stage, but this time as married couple Lloyd and Rhonda Penny. Office Hours runs Thursdays to Sundays, starting Oct. 21 and through to

Nov. 20 at the Langley Playhouse, 4307 200th St. in Brookswood. Show times are 8 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. All tickets are $15, and seasons’ passes are now available for $45. The reservation line is open at 604-534-7469, and club president Angela Bell is excited to announce that for the first time, patrons may reserve online at reservations@langleyplayers.com. More information is also available online at www. langleyplayers.com.

Michael Cowhig

Richard Lund is race track owner Stan Thurber and Terry Thomas is Artie Barnes in The Dismissal. Langley Players’ Ofﬁce Hours opens Thursday, Oct. 21.

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themes come together in a mad-cap ending. It’s being directed by long-time Langley Player member Mary Renvall, passionate about this play. “One reason I find Norm Foster comedies irresistible is that he reveals little by little the connections among the characters, while the inevitable twist at the end gives us the ‘ah ha’ moment,” she said. The cast features nine Langley residents. Coming off his performance last winter as CJ in the smash hit The Good Game, Willoughby resident Raymond Hatton will be performing in three roles: TV news reporter Warren Kimble, U.S. film director Bobbie Holland, and The Man. Brookswood resident

Living

Friday, October 15, 2010 | LangleyAdvance

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A recent buying trip to the world renowned gem island of Sri Lanka has netted GeoGem Jewellers’ owner Leroy Bakelmun a wealth of gorgeous sapphires, dazzling black opals, and stunning pink tourmalines that he’s already started incorporating into his one-of-a-kind, breathtaking pieces of custom-made jewellery. Finding and working with exceptionally colourful and high quality gemstones, the likes of these, are part of what has helped build GeoGem’s expert reputation over its 14-year history in business. It’s been a long but fun venture thus far, said Bakelmun who in the early days operated a one-person shop open to the public by appointment only. Today GeoGem has grown into a thriving retail store situated in the bustling boutique district of downtown Langley City. The key to his success has been to keep focused on providing exquisite pieces of custom jewellery, diamonds, and gemstones for his clients around the world. Testament to this success comes from all the repeat

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customers GeoGem sees year after year, the rave reviews and praise his work receives, and the A+ rating he’s maintained with the Better Business Bureau through all the years. Jewellery has, for centuries, been given as gifts to celebrate special moments in people’s lives. Exceptional jewellery takes expertise, time, talent, and passion to create, and that’s what this family-owned business has been remained true to since 1997. Stop by and tour the relatively new GeoGem store. The quality of work is instantly apparent, whether it’s a diamond ring, corporate jewellery, earrings, pendants, bracelets, a gent’s ring, or broaches that you seek. In fact, with Christmas fast approaching, it’s the perfect time to put in that order for a custom-designed piece of jewellery to place under the tree for that special someone. GeoGem is open ﬁve days a week in the former CIBC bank building at the beginning of the one-way strip (20457) of Fraser Hwy., open Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, drop in and meet Leroy, or his team (Chelsea, Rebecca, and Melenie). You can also go online to www.geogem.com <http://www.geogem.com>, or ask questions and follow all the changes afoot in the jewellery industry with regular updates from Leroy through GeoGem Jewellers on Facebook.

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LangleyAdvance | Friday, October 15, 2010 A29

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Seniors

Friday, October 15, 2010 | LangleyAdvance

Earl Milsap and Harold Westerlund enjoyed grand opening celebrations this past weekend for Avalon Gardens, a seniors complex in Murrayville.

Nancy Teichgraf/Langley Advance

Accommodation

Housing has come a long way Modern seniors housing is a mix of good looks and practical amenities.

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any seniors are reluctant to give up their homes and move into a seniors’ complex. Harold Westerlund was one of those. When he learned about Avalon Gardens in Murrayville, he thought he would keep his residence, but try Avalon for one month. Within a week, he was convinced that the new complex was the place for him, particularly because of the ability to socialize while still maintaining independence. He makes use of the health facilities, and said it’s knocked 10 years off his life. The facility has a vibration muscle machine that he’s finding helpful. As well the treadmill is helping him overcome problems with his hips and thighs and has convinced him of the old adage “move it or lose it.”

Fitness facilities were just one of the amenities to accommodate the needs of Avalon’s residents. There’s also an extensive security system, grab bars, handicapped accessibility, sound reduction construction and more. But builder Marvin Job, of MDM Construction, took a personal interest in this transitional living facility, which is now home to his parents. So in addition to building in the added features that help seniors, he also wanted to make it a lovely place for them to live. Hence the granite counters, maple cabinets, and a great deal of attention devoted to the common areas. Going into the main entry feels like going into a ballroom, with its spiral staircase and slate rock wall waterfall. As more and more of the population ages, developers are realizing that they need to combine practicality with beauty.

Living

LangleyAdvance | Friday, October 15, 2010 A31

Speak Up. Speak Out supports flood victims

by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com

here’s a great distance between a comfortable life in Canada and the ongoing tragedy taking place in flood-ravaged Pakistan. That distance is what makes musician Zaac Pick eager to help. “You don’t get to choose where you’ve been born,” Pick told the Langley Advance. The luck and privilege of living in Canada comes with an obligation to help out those who aren’t so fortunate. Hence, Pick will be the first artist headlining a concert for Speak Up. Speak Out: Artists Changing the World. The concert will be held this Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Water Shed Arts Cafe in Walnut Grove, at 20349 88th Ave. A longtime supporter of World Vision, the Cloverdale resident said he’s been interested in social justice and helping others since a high school trip to Mexico. His class helped build homes and shelters for desperately poor people who lived on the fringes of garbage dumps. “It’s a pretty big eye opener when you’re 14 or so,” Pick said. At the same time that he was having his eyes opened to the plight of others, Pick was pursuing a musical evolution that began when he was a small child. His earliest memories of growing up in Medicine Hat, Alta., are of his father

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Zaac Pick of Cloverdale will perform a beneﬁt concert Saturday for victims of the recent Pakistan ﬂoods. playing the guitar after the kids had gone to bed. An organ left to the family by a grandmother provided one of his first instruments, with Pick playing with its drum machine. “Then I realized organ wasn’t really a cool instrument to be into as a kid,” he said. He moved on to lessons on violin, viola and piano, before picking up a guitar at the age of about 12. In 2002, Pick moved to the west coast and settled down in Langley. He joined a band called Doubting Paris, and spent the next several years touring and recording. While the band never picked up a label contract for longer than a few weeks, they toured Canada, the U.S. and even Europe, opening for bands

such as Keene. It was in Europe that Pick picked up his unusually-spelled first name, a Danish variant on its original spelling of Zach. The band never really broke up, but a couple of years ago, the members decided to take an extended break. Several band members helped him create his first solo EP, the well-received Fierce Winds EP. While everyone in Doubting Paris had done writing, it was a very collaborative process, Pick said. When he sat down to write the songs that would become Fierce Winds, it was the first time in a long time that he’d worked alone. At first, the freedom felt great, he said. “It didn’t take too long until I missed having that input around,” he said. Pick recently won the Shore 104 Sounds of Summer contest with a song from the disc, and it has been getting solid reviews. Several songs from the disc have been turning up on TV shows such as Ghost Whisperer or One Tree Hill. Saturday’s Speak Up. Speak Out event will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. A $10 donation to World Vision’s flood relief will get you in the door, and along with Pick, some other musical guests and information on the floods will be shown. • More online at www.langleyadvance.com, click on “Entertainment”

Remember our heroes... Remembrance Day Do you have someone close to you who has served or is currently serving in the armed forces? We would like to recognize their extraordinary sacriﬁce and inspiring efforts in our Annual Remembrance Day feature November 9th, 2010.

P SAM

Alexander William Kuppers Born 1922, died 2003. Born in Isabella, Manitoba. Served with the Royal Winnipeg Rifles 1939 - 1945. Landed on Juno Beach June 6. Served in Holland and France.

Please send a photo along with name and pertinent information before November 2 to: REMEMBRANCE DAY PHOTOS c/o Langley Advance #112-6375 - 202nd St., Langley, BC V2Y 1N1 or email photo & info.to: bcoulbourn@ langleyadvance.com

If we have run the photo before, we will publish it again automatically unless we hear from you requesting not to have it published.

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Pakistan relief

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Living

Friday, October 15, 2010 | LangleyAdvance

Arts in brief

Village hosts artists’ showcase by Roxanne Hooper rhooper@langleyadvance.com

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etween 25 and 30 artists from the Fraser Valley will be displaying their paintings in the Fort Langley Community Hall this Sunday, and art lovers are being encouraged to drop by for a boo. The one-day show, held every fall by the Port Kells Art Club, features all new works from club members who paint in a variety of mediums from oils and water colours, to pastels and acrylic, as well as mixed mediums. While the theme for this year’s show is Colourful Impressions 2010, Aldergrove resident and show coordinator Gwen Murphy explained that the theme is always very broad, allow-

ing artists a choice on the subject matter. For Murphy, for instance, she’ll have a few of her newer, stylized and bold-coloured landscapes on display after making the switch from watercolours to acrylics less than two years ago. “Some people just love to look at paintings, they might not buy, but they come and soak up the atmosphere and enjoy some of the talent that is out there,” said Murphy. She noted these and most art club shows tend to be more of a public art exhibition than sale, although all paintings and also some cards are traditionally available for purchase. This fall show will feature a variety of framed and unframed canvasses of varying sizes, from artists primarily in the Langley and Surrey areas, but also contributors from Abbotsford and Mission. This fall show runs Sunday, Oct. 17, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the main floor of the community hall on Glover Road in the heart of the Fort Langley village. For more about the show, the club, its workshops, or monthly meetings, email gwen@smedley.ca or call 604-857-1994.

Artists gather for support, criticism

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or the fifth consecutive year, a group of local artists are getting together monthly to have their work critiqued. The intention of the free gathering is not to belittle or slam local artists and their efforts. It’s designed to help artists grow and expand their outlook on art and their abilities in a relaxed and supportive environment, explained organizer and professional Walnut Grove artist Lalita Hamill. The sessions are returning, and will be held the last Monday of each month,

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n incredible night of choral music is expected to change the lives of Langley children who might not otherwise be able to afford music lessons or instruments. For the fourth year in a row, Rotary Club of Langley Central is gearing up to host a giant musical celebration at the Christian Life Assembly, and in doing so raise money for youngsters who might not otherwise be able to pursue their passion for music because of financial limitations, explained event organizer and Rotarian Liz Burton. “I’m hopeful this will take off… We can touch a lot of lives with it,” said Burton, who hopes to fill 1,400 seats at $25 a pop on Thursday, Nov. 18. This show, which originally started as a choral competition, has since evolved into a music festival. This year, the twohour show will feature The Vancouver Chamber Choir, the Vancouver Welsh Men’s Choir, and Pacific Showtime. And guests will be greeted as they enter the hall by music from the Langley Music School Quartet. Last year’s event generated $5,000 for the cause. This year, Burton hopes to well exceed that figure, committing about 3/4 of all money raised to a series of music bursaries, scholarships, and programs and the other quarter to general Rotary projects. Arts in Brief continues on page A52…

Title illustration | Robert Gi vens

Show & Sale George Preston Recreation Centre 20699 - 42nd Avenue, Langley, BC www.fraservalleyorchidsociety.ca Saturday, October 23 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday, October 24 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

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Jean Munier, Burnaby ou can pick the seedpods as soon as they’re brown or yellow and feel dry to the touch. But if your arugula is where rain can soak the seedpods, move them into a dry place or cut stems about 30 centimetres (12 inches) long and bring them inside to dry. Once they’re dry, pick the pods and put them in a paper bag. Hang it up in a warm place. The bag must be paper, not plastic. Plastic holds in moisture, which results in mould and rot. The pods will release the seeds, which will fall to the bottom of the bag. If the seeds are slow to release, shake the bag. Some of the pods may fragment, and you’ll need to remove the bits (called chaff) by dumping the seed and chaff on a plate and gently blowing while you tilt the plate back and forth. The seeds roll downward, and the chaff tends to float away. Arugula is an easy species for seed-saving. It’s a prolific seeder, and the seed stores well and germinates quickly and easily. It often seeds in place outside, and you get loads of seedlings – whether you want them or not.

They’ll get a good start for future years, if you mix a teaspoon of bonemeal per bulb into the planting soil. Or you can use bulb fertilizer according to the directions on the label. After hyacinths have bloomed, they can be fertilby Anne Marrison ized again. They naturalize very easily in a garden bed. They usually grow taller and have fewer bells, but in the shadier beds, they become willowy, elegant, and beautiful for vases. They will come back if left in a container, but natualize much better in a bed outside. Dear Anne, Date

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Dr. Hook hooked on Langley Rock ‘n’ roll cowboy Ray Sawyer returns to Langley Tuesday night. by Roxanne Hooper rhooper@langleyadvance.com

e’s back. Dr. Hook is back in Langley for a return engagement at Langley Cascades Casino on Tuesday. The band – and specifically the man – who brought you On the Cover of the Rolling Stone and Only Sixteen, (to name just a couple), has agreed to squeeze in the Langley date between a recent festival in Norway and a series of shows the band is doing starting this weekend in the B.C. Interior. It’s actually been a few years since the rock legend was in Langley, and show organizer Rob Warwick said he’s excited to bring him back, given past reactions to Sawyer’s local show. Sawyer has become a rock ‘n’ roll icon and a “staple on classic rock radio,” he elaborated. Born and raised in Alabama, Sawyer has created a musical style indelibly marked by the blending of country and R&B music that kept the South’s dance halls

And Dance. hopping. Tickets for His trademark Dr. Hook’s show eye patch was are $42.50 and acquired followavailable from ing a 1967 auto the casino’s guest accident. When services, or online he was back on at Ticketweb.ca. his feet, Sawyer The show is being set out for Los Chris Topp Photography held inside the Angeles in 1968, Dr. Hook’s Ray Summit Theatre at working his way Sawyer is returning Cascades Casino, back east where to Cascades Casino. 20393 Fraser Hwy. the nucleus of Dr. Doors open for the Hook was formed. Tuesday, Oct. 19, concert Accumulating 40 gold starting at 7 p.m., with the records worldwide with Dr. show at 8 p.m. Hook, the group’s original lead singer has gained the confidence of a seasoned entertainer without losing that “stage energy, a prankish sense of humour, and an unmistakable voice and image,” Warwick said. “Sawyer is giving longtime and new fans the exact show that they’ve been looking for,” he said. In fact, some of Warwick’s favourite Dr. Hook titles – which made the band famous in the 1970s and early ‘80s – are on the set list for next week. Warwick insists the show will “be packed with classic rock gems” such as Sylvia’s Mother, When You’re In Love With A Beautiful Woman, Walk Right In, Sexy Eyes, Freakin’ At The Freakers Ball, and You Make My Pants Want To Get Up

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he 310-seat Chief Sepass Theatre is expected to be sold out when it plays host to the first-of-its-kind Heritage Matters fundraiser concert on Sunday. The 7 p.m. concert will feature local young singing celebrity Cole Armour, as well as Ryan Fass, father-and-son team Carl and Joel Kory, and Liana Savard, all coming together to help raise money for heritage preservation, explained Kurt and Brenda Alberts. The husband-and-wife team is promoting this concert, and Brenda said tickets have been snapped up by people keen to enjoy some “outstanding” local performers and to help improve the Willoughby Community Hall. “In the early 1920s, the settlers in the Willoughby area decided to build a hall to hold the classes for local students. In order to raise funds, they held Saturday night dances in various homes, with a portable gramophone and records being carried around to provide music,” Kurt recounted from local historians and records. “These evenings were a success,” he said, “and John Bray donated the land for the hall.”

Classes were held there until Willoughby Elementary School opened in 1931. The original hall, built in 1924, was replaced by the current structure that officially opened with festivities on Jan. 14, 1938. Kurt Alberts “Built as a comConcert promoter munity cooperative effort, the hall is still owned and operated by the Willoughby Hall Society,” Kurt said. But he noted the entire Willoughby area is subject to urban development, and a proposed project adjacent to the hall will include restoration of the hall, including creation of a new foundation. Langley Heritage Society has also committed to further improvements for the hall, in memory of long-time Willoughby volunteers Shirley and Roy Baker. And in an effort to afford that goal, this weekend’s concert is expected to raise some significant coin, Brenda added. All seats are $30, and the last few tickets (if there are still any available after press time) can be acquired at Birthplace of BC Gallery at 604-882-1191.

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LangleyAdvance | Friday, October 15, 2010 A37

What’s

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For more of What’s What, visit www.langleyadvance.com Centre. Tickets: $75 for a crab dinner, music and entertainment. www.rotarylangley.com/ crabfest, 604-897-0322 or 604-888-4200. • Fraser Valley Dance Craze: A dance for singles 35 and older starts at 8 p.m. on Oct. 16 in the George Preston Recreation Centre. Tickets: $20 includes beverages, snacks and • Books signing: Loreena M. Lee will be sandwiches. Wear a hat and be in the draw signing her latest book, a cookbook, which for two tickets to the Halloween Dance. she wrote and illustrated, at Chapters 1-4 Info: Sharon, 778-574-7858. p.m. on Oct. 16.

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• Comedy Nite: The Bradner Community Club is hosting Oct. 16. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Full buffet dinner. Jamie Hutchinson and Todd Butler. Tickets: Bradner General Store. Info: 604-856-8441 or 604-856-2920.

Langley Film Nights - Shot in the Dark Fall Series, 7:30 p.m. Series pass $40 for any five films. Tickets available at Wendel’s, 103 9233 Glover Rd., or $10 each at the door. All films at Colossus Theatres, 200th Street and 88th Avenue. Oct. 20 Get Low; Oct. 27 I Am Love.

musicnotes

• Music at Midweek The Kwantlen Polytechnic University music department presents concerts in the Langley campus auditorium at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesdays. Free. Oct. 20: Touch of Brass, tentet; Oct. 27: Kwantlen Jazz Band. • Workshops: The B.C. Country Music Association is hosting a workshop on performing live with Nashville music producer Tom Jackson at Kwantlen Polytechnic University Oct.17. A vocal workshop with Angela Kelman is Oct. 16. Info: www. bccountry.com.

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Air pistol shooting

Ludwig bronzed at Commonwealth Games

The Langley resident and her sister Lynda Hare came very close to winning the gold medal in 10-metre air pistol pairs competition.

Langley resident Dorothy Ludwig and her sister Lynda Hare, of Calgary, were on target at the XIX Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India. Profiled in the Sept. 21 Langley Advance [Shooting sisters target Commonwealth success], the siblings claimed bronze on Tuesday in the 10-metre air pistol pairs competition, giving Canada its third shooting medal of the Games. The Canadians actually shared top spot with India’s Heena Sidhu and Annu Raj Singh and Australia’s Dina Aspandiyarova and Pamela McKenzie, but lost

out in the tiebreak system. “To win a medal with Lynda makes it extra special,” said Ludwig. “For a moment you think that if I could have just got one more 10, we’d have won the gold but we are both ecstatic with the result,” Hare said. “We were confident going into the competition and, in the end, our consistent shooting won us a bronze which is absolutely fantastic.” The 31-year-old Ludwig is no stranger to Commonwealth success. At the 2002 Commonwealth

Dorothy Ludwig (right) and Lynda Hare Canadian bronze medalists

Games in Manchester, England, she won individual silver, as well as team gold along with partner Kim Eagles. Ludwig’s achievement at the

Games in Delhi caught the attention of B.C. Premier Gordon Campbell. “Congratulations to Dorothy Ludwig of Langley, who collected bronze in the women’s pairs 10-metre air pistol shooting event,” the Premier said. In the women’s 10m air pistol singles competition held on Wednesday, Hare placed sixth while Ludwig ended up in eighth place. Canada finished the Games fourth place overall with 75 medals (26 gold, 17 silver and 32 bronze).

– with files from Postmedia News

Amateur boxing

COMBSPORT champs crowned at Clash 4 Hardeep Saran and Jake Weitzel won provincial titles Saturday in Langley City.

B.C. titles changed hands at the Coast Hotel & Convention Centre Saturday night. Fall Brawl, Clash at the Cascades 4 took place at the Langley City venue, beside Cascades Casino. In one case, a provincial amateur boxing title changed hands, and in the other a local boy lost a chance to become a B.C. champion. Heading into the night, matchmaker and City Boxing trainer Dave Allison stated that there were “no free passes at the Fights In The City” promotions hosted by his club. Allison said, “We would not seed fighters.” This played out when Langley’s Chad Gerow of Revolution Martial Arts lost a decision to Hardeep Saran of Bisla Martial Arts in Surrey. The bout was very competitive and had the crowd on their feet at times. Both sides had their cheering section and were partisan on who they were supporting. “Saran seemed just a little too busy and was very motivated

– this showed during the Also on the card was fight,” Allison reported. City Boxing’s Matt After the third round Lee who, Allison said, it was still anyone’s “showed he belongs in bout, however late in the ring.” the fourth Saran landed “Matt has taken a a hard shot that clearly break from the sport had an effect on Gerow. over the last couple of “In the fifth [round] years,” Allison said. Saran took over and by As well, Langley’s the time the decision was Vincent St. Pierre made announced, it was just a his ring debut. formality,” Allison said. Also in the ring was Saran is the new Olympic bronze medalB.C. Combative list Dale Walters, who Sports Association has joined COMBSPORT (COMBSPORT) light as a referee. Diane heavyweight champion. Dutra, a former world Motivation was a big champion, also refereed. factor in the semi main “Dutra has judged event. At Clash 3, held with COMBSPORT and Aug. 27 at the Coast is playing a major role Hotel & Convention in the association,” Centre, Shawn McDonald Allison said. of City Boxing Club Also in attendance won the COMBSPORT Saturday was Neil Tim Masters photo welterweight title with a Melanson, who trains A happy Hardeep Saran won the B.C. COMBSPORT light split decision over Jake mixed martial arts heavyweight title belt Saturday, with a victory over Chad Weitzel of Abbotsford’s (MMA) superstar Randy Blue Corner Boxing. Gerow in the main event of Fall Brawl, Clash at the Cascades 4 “The Natural” Couture. The rematch was Next up will be Clash at the Coast Hotel & Convention Centre. requested and given. at the Cascade 5 “The The result was a split decision “However, this verComeback.” for Weitzel. sion of Jake Weitzel was more A B.C. cruiserweight title is Subsequently, the title motivated and fought hard. expected to be on the line. The changed hands and Weitzel is McDonald lacked the passion of event will take place Nov. 10. now the COMBSPORT welterhis Aug. 27 win,” said Allison, “This will be a rare weight champion. who is McDonald’s trainer. Wednesday show,” Allison said.

A39

| Friday, October 15, 2010 |

Sports LangleyAdvance

online

Intercollegiate hockey

Spartans clipped The Trinity Western University Spartans dropped their second game to the Okanagan College Coyotes by a 4-1 score in British Columbia Intercollegiate Hockey League play. The loss Saturday at the Langley Events Centre drops the Spartans to 1-2-0 in league play. “We got lots of chances – 4-1 was not the score as far as the chances. We just didn’t have the finish,” Spartans head coach Dwayne Lowdermilk said.

• More online

Soccer

Parker passes

Langley United Youth Soccer Association’s technical head coach was in the United Kingdom recently, to attend an elite “soccer school” for coaches. As a result, Mark Parker has received his Football Association International Coaching licence. Parker was in the U.K. recently, attending this prestigious Football Association three-week residential course held for coaches who have reached the highest certification levels within their home country.

• More online

Junior B hockey

Kodiaks victorious The Aldergrove Kodiaks built a 5-0 lead early in the second period, then shifted into cruise control during a 5-1 win over the Mission Icebreakers Wednesday at Aldergrove Arena. The junior B Kodiaks improved their record to 5-5, as they moved into a two-way tie for third place in the Pacific International Junior Hockey League’s Harold Brittain Conference.

• More online

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Sports

| Friday, October 15, 2010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

MATTRESS STORE CLOSING

The Langley location ONLY of Parker’s Mattress Factory is closing. Goods have been transferred to the Broadway location for immediate liquidation. • Floor model prices slashed to as low as

25 to 50 cents on the dollar

• Exchanged items up to 70% off • Foam, Futons, mattress pads at up to 50% off • Electric adjustable beds starting at $488 COMPLETE • Too many specials to list

Futon + Frame from

238

698

from

158

698

King Latex or Memory Foam Pillowtop

598

from

First come ﬁrst served. No rain cheques or adjustments to previous sales

VANCOUVER STORE

108 E. Broadway • 604-879-7037

Mon - Sat 9am to 5pm, Sun 11am to 4pm

LANGLEY STORE

20268 Fraser Hwy • 604-533-1644

Mon - Sat 9am to 5pm, Sun 11am to 4pm

See our website at: www.parkersmattress.com

BC Lions

Football runs in BC back’s family Jamall Lee is a second generation CFLer. I was raised in Port Coquitlam and live yearround in the Lower Mainland with my family – so I’ve been a BC Lions fan all my life! I’ve been around football for as long as I can remember. My dad, Orville Lee, was a running back who was selected by the Ottawa Rough Riders as the first overall pick in the 1988 Canadian BC Lions photo draft and went on to play a number Jamall Lee grew up in Port Coquitlam and was of seasons in the a BC Lion fan when he was a youngster. CFL. My dad has always been an inspiration to me, which is a major reason why I began playing football during high school. Following a pretty successful high school career, during which I was named a B.C. provincial all-star, I headed east to play football at Bishop’s University in Quebec. My university career was an amazing experience and I am proud of my accomplishments there – some of the highlights include being the CIS’s leading rusher in 2008, along with having a leadership role as a team Running Back captain in my final two Non-import seasons as a Gaiter. Height: 6.0 Just over a year ago, I was fortunate to be drafted Weight: 221 by my hometown BC Lions Born: March 13, 1987, New – a team I’ve followed Westminster since childhood. College: Bishop’s Growing up in Port Years: 2 BC / 2 CFL Coquitlam, I always knew British Columbians love their football so I’m passionate about doing whatever I can to win a Grey Cup for the CFL’s best fans. For several years, my father has worked with troubled youth in the Lower Mainland, which is a big reason why I love taking part in our club’s community initiatives. Whether it’s reading to kids at a local elementary school or speaking to high school youth about the importance of getting good grades, standing up to peer pressure and having an active, healthy lifestyle, it gives me a good feeling to know I’m having a positive influence on young people right here in B.C.

Jamall Lee – 23

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Friday, October 15, 2010 |

QB’s homecoming memorable

The Stamps’ quarterback was key in beating Richmond, and keeping his team undefeated. Langley Stampeders’ quarterback Cody Nelson threw for 103 yards and ran for another 88 yards and two touchdowns to lead his team to a 389 victory over the host Richmond Raiders Sunday. For Nelson, it was a special game as he grew up in Richmond playing football at a young age, and returning to Minoru Park to play against some of his ex-teammates was something he was looking forward to. The game started slowly with Langley’s defence shutting down the Raiders’ opening drive. On the Stamps’ first possession, they drove the ball to the Raiders’ 29-yard line where Kalen McMurchy – who plays running back, defensive back and kicker – booted a 36-yard field goal. The rest of the quarter was a defensive stalemate with both defences shutting down the opposing offences. The Stamps’ defence – led by linebackers, Andrew Toth, and Johnny Vleeming, and another Richmond native, Dylan McQuistin – shut down any offensive threat the Raiders could muster. In the second quarter, the Stamps hit their stride. On their second possession of the quarter, Langley’s offense began to drive the ball. After key runs by running back Matt Berg, Nelson capitalized by hitting slot backs Luke Andrews (31 yards) and Jordan Zagar (21 yards) on the drive, before capping it himself by scoring from the one-yard line.

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The Raiders came back to bring the score close on their next possession, with a long touchdown pass and a two-point conversion to narrow the margin to 10-8. But that was short-lived as the Stamps again drove the field with their power offence ripping off large chunks of yardage courtesy of running backs Berg and Jorge Valle. Fullback Cory Constantin capped off the last play of the quarter with a 12-yard touchdown run, making the score 17-8 at the half. The second half was all Langley. The Stamps took their first offensive possession of the half 87 yards on three plays, with Nelson finding Zagar on a pretty 51-yard pass-andrun for a touchdown score. With Langley’s defence continuing its season-long strong play, its offence kept rolling. Constantin, on a 27-yard run, and Nelson, on a nifty 41-yard run, added majors in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. The win puts the undefeated 6-0 Stampeders alone atop the Vancouver Mainland Football League division standings. The Stamps have a bye this week and will resume play Oct. 24 versus the expansion Burnaby Lions. Bantam Mustangs The Langley Mustangs continued their winning ways on Thanksgiving Monday, with a convincing 58-0 drubbing of the North Surrey Panthers at McLeod Athletic Park. All three facets of the Mustangs’ game contributed on the scoreboard. Behind the strong outside blocking of offensive tackles Dalton Dietrich, Chris Schwartz, and Clayton Frolich, the Mustangs were able to score six touchdowns

along the ground. Leading the way was Reagan Doucette with three touchdowns rushes, while Matt Bilmer recorded a pair of touchdown runs, and Eric Brown added a major score in the victory. On the defensive side of the ball, the Panthers were able to move the ball against the Mustangs, but every time they threatened to break the shutout, the Langley defence came up with big plays to snuff out North Surrey drives, while also putting points on the board themselves. The Mustangs recorded five interceptions on the day, and Brown and Doucette were able to convert their pick-offs into touchdowns with long returns. Cameron Kaulback, Peter Woods, and Jeremy McLean also recorded interceptions. Nick Kravetz led the Mustangs in tackles with four: Justin Brown, Austyn Riendeau, and Ben Ferguson all notched key tackles during the game. The Mustangs’ special teams unit recorded its first major of the season, as Doucette fielded a punt around midfield and took it all the way for a touchdown midway through the first quarter. Langley will look to remain unbeaten Sunday, when they host the 1-5 Richmond Raiders. Kickoff at MAP is 1:30 p.m. Atom Broncos The 4-1 Langley Broncos faced their toughest competition yet this season on

Thanksgiving Monday. On the opposite sidelines stood the unbeaten, 5-0 Cloverdale Panthers who, over the last five games, have scored an average of more than 30 points per game. The Panthers came out strong in the first quarter, utilizing their double-wing running play with the hopes of either confusing the Broncos or, at the very least, overpowering their Langley foes. But Langley’s defence held strong and only allowed one touchdown late in the first quarter and another major score in the second quarter. The Broncos adjusted its defensive coverage during the second half of the game, while developing a drive from their own 50yard line after Silas Abbot covered up the ball on a short kick attempt from the Panthers. That set up Jack Laurin on the 35-yard line, as he took a reverse hand-off for a touchdown, to put the Broncos on the board. The Broncos’ defence shut down the Panthers at that point, and didn’t allow them to score during the third quarter with strong defensive plays from Kallum Simpson, Aiden Simms, Zack Gemakis, and Russell Gilroy. In the last dying minutes of the game, the Panthers put together one more drive for a touchdown and convert to make the final score 20-6, as Cloverdale’s perfect season continues.

Coming Soon!

Michelle A. Fahrney-Dodgshon is excited to announce the opening of

DCT DOGGIE DAY CARE AND PET OBEDIENCE TRAINING! OVER 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Let your dog play all day!

• Social Pet Training Classes starting October 18th Specializing in Difﬁcult & Aggressive Behavior – Evenings & Weekends PRE-REGISTRATION RECOMMENDED Offering Puppy Kindergarten Beginner through Advanced

Ph: 604-315-9224 zachery1@telus.net

20029 Industrial Ave. & 200 St., LANGLEY

10012839

Langley Minor Football

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Cash for Gold and Silver T? I L I A WHY M

WE WILL PURCHASE ITEMS SUCH AS:

Gold and silver coins • Chains • Earrings • Rings • Watches • Bracelets • Dental Gold • Brooches • Broken Chains • Class Rings • Gold Charms Come and see our large selection of coins, notes and jewellery! HELP WANTED to build Jewellry Sales!

Must be bondable. Having a knowledge of jewellery will be helpful. Computer skills a must and experience in internet sales is preferred. ALL APPLICANTS MUST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!

COINS & JEWELLERY Open Tues-Sat 10-5 or Call for Appointment

20439 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C.

Ph. 778.808.1766/Ph. 604.530.2144

09179146

Sports

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Sports

| Friday, October 15, 2010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

“Flames on!”

The Langley Football Club’s U16 gold Flames brought home the gold from last weekend’s PoCo Thanksgiving Tournament. The local girls defeated three strong teams to get to the final, but saved their best game for last by defeating the PoCo Fury 3-0. The Flames allowed only one goal against over the weekend while scoring eight on their opponents. The squad consisted of, left to right, Jada Gold, Regan Cumiskey, Eve Riddler, Ali Evans, Sarah Marsh, Lindsay Feibel, Claire Fowler, Megan Notting, Risa Venuto, Sydney Brown, Anna Damian, Rachel Maj, and Kats Murdoch.

North Langley Minor Football

Bears deep-six Niners

Running back Brandon Sang couldn’t be held down by the Mission defence. A trio of North Langley Bears’ football teams played Thanksgiving Monday at Walnut Grove Secondary’s athletic field. Two of the North Langley squads had much to be thankful for after coming away as victors over the visiting Mission Niners. Junior Bantam Brandon Sang had an outstanding game for the “JB” Bears during their 38-18 win over Mission. Sang’s hard-running style wore down the Mission defenders, as he ploughed past would-be tacklers. On one play it appeared as though the Mission defence had him stopped, but he kept moving and managed to turn the corner for a great gain. He and Won-Jae Boo combined for several hundred yards of offence on the day. The score was close at halftime, with the Bears holding the edge thanks to the precision extra-point kicking by Cameron Sparkes. Meanwhile, the North Langley defence was sparked by sharp tackling and an interception by Colton Pierce. Another plus for the Bears was the play

of their offensive line, which helped open holes and opportunities for the running backs. The Bears also benefited from strong performances by quarterbacks Kenzie Oram, who led the offence in the first half, and Darian Pritchard, who took the helm for the second half. The win puts North Langley’s junior bantams in fourth place, good for a playoff spot if they can stay in the top four at season’s end. Peewee Versus Mission, the Bears scored a pair of touchdowns to lead 12-0 before Mission got on the board. Then, North Langley scored an additional major to make the final score 18-6. The Bears’ defence worked together to keep the Mission offence at bay. Bears’ touchdowns were scored by Zander Bailey, with two, and Brett Christiansen. Both players ran hard for the winning North Langley peewees. Atom The Bears suffered through a tough first half against the Mission Niners before finding their stride in the second half during a 32-6 loss. • More online at www.langleyadvance.com, click on “Sports”

make treasured family memories

SEASON’S PASSES on sale now until October 17 th

Time is running out. Get your full privilege season pass now at pre-season discounts or get the NEW FLEX PASS now for Only $199 - limited supply available Meet us at either

SPORTCHECK IN ABBOTSFORD

at their huge ski, snowboard and outerwear clearance event or

BOSTON PIZZA IN MISSION

Friday 5pm - 9pm, Saturday & Sunday 11am - 4pm or online at www.hemlockresort.ca

10157477

The best family memories are made close to home

1.866.567.6866 www.hemlockresort.ca

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | F ri d a y, O cto b er 1 5 , 2 0 1 0 |

Sales Centre Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. email: classiﬁed@van.net fax: 604-444-3050

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES Place y ad onli our n 24 / 7 e

Photo by Virendra Bhalla Submit your photos to: production@langleyadvance.com

classiﬁed.van.net

604-444-3000

jobs careers advice

working.com

driving.ca

househunting.ca

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

A43

Change your life today 604-580-2772 www.stenbergcollege.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT

1170

Obituaries

SIMARD, CLAUDE 1927 - 2010

We regret to announce the passing of Claude Simard who left us quietly in his sleep on Oct 2nd, 2010. Claude will be forever in our memories and cherished by his remaining sister, Etienne Forest of Quebec. Claude was born in La Reine, Quebec, and quit school at the age of 13 to work in the lumber camps of north western Quebec in the winter, and local farms in the summer. After moving to Winnipeg he worked there until moving to B.C. where he worked in many vocations and became very active in Alcoholics Anonymous. Claude worked in the scrap metal industry in Prince Rupert and then moved to Langley where he operated his own ceramic business and worked in the metal housing manufacturing trade. From 2001 to his death he was the President and distributer of APL Oil Ltd. Claude touched many lives in his 48 year association with AA and was responsible for organizing many meetings and step groups. His smile and his dedication to his fellow man will be greatly missed. A memorial for Claude will be held Saturday, October 16th, at 2 P.M., at the Clayton Hall, 18513 – 70th Ave, Surrey. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Alcoholics Anonymous in Claude’s name.

SMALLMAN, Arthur 1916 - 2010

Art died peacefully at the George Derby Center in Burnaby, B.C. on October 3, 2010. He was predeceased by his loving wife, Margaret; brother Barney, sister Carmen and his daughter Heather (Walt Sherry) of 100 Mile House. He proudly served his country with the R.C.A.F,during the second world war. He was an executive of the National Fur Breeders Association. After retiring from mink ranching, he opened the Fort Langley Real Estate Company, helping many young families buy their ﬁrst homes, by providing low-interest down payment loans. Later, as a mortgage broker, Art grew his business into what became “Baytree Capital Corporation”, a mortgage company in Langley, B.C. Art and Margaret were avid readers and travelers. He loved the arts, especially music. He had an inquiring mind; he appreciated women and he was a gentleman and a romantic. All the lines on his face were from smiling, he loved to laugh. When life slowed down for Art, he volunteered and continued his life of service with the Canadian Cancer Society, Meals On Wheels, Community Policing, Hospice and mentoring many young people. Art will be sadly missed by his daughters, Ainslie Thomson (Doug), of Duncan, Glenys Eis, of Langley and their families. Many other families, too numerous to name, were touched by his generosity and wisdom. The family wishes to thank the wonderful staff of The George Derby Center for their care, compassion and respect for Art in his last years. Also a special “thank you” to Mary for her hands-on love and care, for eating the canned soup and the white bread sandwiches he made for her and the photos she took, which captured the essence of the man.

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Obituaries

ST. LAURENT, George Vincent

April 5, 1921October 8, 2010. Passed away in Chilliwack after a brief hospital stay. Pre-deceased by his beautiful wife Grace of 50 years in 2003. Lovingly missed by his daughter Jean (Mel) and sons Ted and David (Patricia); grandchildren Ryan, Aaron (Christy), Ashlie, Aleena, Michael and Joanna, and great-grandson Ethan. Service to be held Saturday October 16, 2010 at 1PM at Personal Alternative Funeral Home 3070 - 275A Street, Aldergrove.

1155

Funeral Services

Celebration of Life DVD Precious Memory Tributes Keepsakes

Let us turn the photos of a loved one’s life into a treasured memory. Complete creative custom image & music editing.

Di-Cam Productions

604-533-9250 or 604-996-2005 www.Di-Cam.com

Announcements

Fraser Valley Bead & Jewellery Show & Sale OCTOBER 22 to 24 Cascades Casino

20393 Fraser Hwy, Langley

Gen. Admission $7 under 12 free Check out our vendors & register for jewellery making classes at www.fraservalleybeadshow.ca

1010

Announcements

ARE YOU a mother living with arthritis? Are you looking for support? If so please contact me at hockeyhouse7@hotmail.com CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian pardon seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation? All CANADIAN / AMERICAN Work & Travel Visa’s. 604-282-6668 or 1-800-347-2540

Fantasy Farms presents

Petey’s Pumpkin Patch www.fﬁnc.ca Fantasy Farms presents

THE REAPERS HAUNTED ATTRACTION

1031

Coming Events

RETRO DESIGN & ANTIQUES FAIR 175 tables & booths of fun, fabulous finds for you & your eclectic abode! SUN OCT 24 10-3 Croatian Cultural Center 3250 Commercial Dr, 604-980-3159 Admission: $5

Best selling author signing her new book 'The Excile' Sun. Oct 24th @ 4pm Black Bond Books The Junction, Mission 32555 London Ave.

604-814-2650

1085

Lost & Found

1 YR Old Male Grey Tabby, tatoo’d. Lost Cloverdale area, 192A & 65 Ave. Last seen on Sep 26th. REWARD ★ 604-539-0509

1105

Personal Messages

REMOVE YOUR RECORD: A CRIMINAL RECORD can follow you for life. Only PARDON SERVICES CANADA has 20 years experience GUARANTEEING RECORD REMOVAL. Call 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.pardonservicescanada.com

1107

Singles Clubs

*** 45 + Singles ( Silver Singles) 1&3rd Friday at 7:30 pm. 27247 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove. Call Pat 604-514-0008

Notes

• Use this space for reference

www.reapers.ca

All advertising published in this newspaper is accepted on the premise that the merchandise All advertising published this newspaper is and services offered are inaccurately described and willingly soldpremise to buyers advertised accepted on the thatatthethemerchandise prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. and services offered are accurately described Advertising that does not conform to these and willingly sold to buyers at the advertised standards or that is deceptive or misleading, prices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. is never knowingly accepted. If any reader Advertising non-compliance that does notwith conform to these encounters these standards we ask that the Publisher of this standards or you that inform is deceptive or misleading, newspaper and Theaccepted. Advertising is never knowingly If anyStandards reader Council of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: The encounters do non-compliance withthe these standards publishers not guarantee insertion of ask thatadvertisement you inform the this aweparticular on Publisher a specifiedofdate, or at all, although everyAdvertising effort will beStandards made to newspaper and The meet the advertisers. Further, The the Counciltheofwishes B.C. ofOMISSION AND ERROR: publishers do not accept liability for any loss publishers do not guarantee the insertion of or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in a particular on a specified the printingadvertisement of an advertisement beyonddate, the or at all,paid although every effort will be made to amount for the space actually occupied by the of the which the meetportion the wishes of advertisement the advertisers.inFurther, error occurred. Anyaccept corrections changes will publishers do not liabilityor for any loss be made in the next available issue. The Langley or damage by an error or inaccuracy in Advance willcaused be responsible for only one incorrect the printing an advertisement insertion withofliability limited to thatbeyond portionthe of the advertisement affected the error. Request amount paid for the space by actually occupied by for or corrections on in charges the adjustments portion of the advertisement whichmust the be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

error occurred. Any corrections or changes will For best results please check your ad for be made inthe thefirst nextday available issue. TheRefunds Langley accuracy it appears. Advanceonly will be responsible for only onenotice! incorrect made after 7 business days insertion with liability limited to that portion of the advertisement affected by the error. Request for adjustments or corrections on charges must be made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.

For best results please check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Refunds made only after 7 business days notice!

1210

…as you browse the classifieds

Beauticians/ Barbers

MANAGER/HAIRSTYLIST WANTED FT/PT, Guaranteed hourly rate of $10.50 to start Plus 25% profit sharing, No clientele required, Paid Birthday, Dental/ Drug benefits, Equipment supplied & maintained, Advanced annual upgrading training, Management opportunities. Call 604-575-4202 for an interview

1232

DIANA GABALDON New York Times

His life was important He loved and was loved He will be missed Aldergrove 604-857-0111

1010

Drivers

AMERICAN CARTAGE Wanted Immediately - CO. Truck Drivers with valid port pass for afternoon shift 2-11pm Call Gloria or Maureen at 604-513-3681 or email Gloria at gloria@americancartage.com

1235

Farm Workers

Bradner Farms is hiring for their dairy and poultry division. Full-time, Shift work, includes weekends. Hourly rate from $11-$13/hour, depending upon experience. Fax resume: 604-856-1341 Or email resume to: bradnerfarms@shaw.ca

1240

General Employment

Personal Trainer Certification Earn up to $70/hr as a Personal Trainer. Government Financial Aid may be avail. 604-930-8377 See our ad in todays paper under Education.

Thompson Bros. (Constr.) LP

is looking for experienced Superintendents, Foremen, Servicemen, Heavy Duty Mechanics, Site Safety Coordinators, Surveyors, Water Truck and Rock Truck Drivers, Labourers, 777, Scraper, Excavator, Dozer and Grader Operators. Year round, camp work. Please fax resume to (780) 962-3903 or e-mail tbclhr @thompsonbros.com. No phone calls please.

Supply Control Coordinator

Global Agriculture TransLoading Inc. a well established Trans-Loading/transportation company located at 11678 130th Street, Surrey, B.C. urgently requires qualified Supply Control Coordinator. Duties include: Co-ordinate the work of workers responsible for shipping, receiving, storing, distributing & maintaining inventories by establishing job procedures & schedules, coordinating activities with other departments/units, resolving work-related issues, supply requisition, training workers in job duties, safety & company policies. Minimum 3 years experience. Knowledge of Punjabi an asset. Salary $21/hr.+ Benefits. Fax resume to 604-580-2786.

Where do you want to work this autumn?

1240

General Employment

Now Hiring

FLAGPERSONS & LANE CLOSURE TECHS

• Must have reliable vehicle • Must be certiﬁed & experienced • Union Wages & Beneﬁts Apply in person 19689 Telegraph Trail, Langley fax resume to 604-513-3661 or email: darlene.hibbs@shawbiz.ca

1310

Trades/Technical

THE KDL GROUP is seeking an experienced LOG TRUCK DRIVER for work in the Fort St. James area. Full time winter work is currently available. Successful applicants will be offered competitive wages and an attractive benefit package. Please forward your resume with references via fax to (250) 996-8742. INDUSTRIAL MILLWRIGHT Mechanic at Recycling Plant, Trail, BC. Minimum 5 years experience in arc, mig welding ms, stainless steel, fabricating, mechanical, electrical. Send resume to peter.kcr@telus.net

Seasonal Greenhouse

Labourers

Job includes plant picking, planter assembly, garbage clean-up, etc. Must be hard working. Some heavy lifting req’d. Mon-Sat, 7am - 5pm. Sun: Off. Some Sat. & OT req’d. Seasonal - F/T shifts availiable starting Jan 1st, 2011. 50hrs/wk, 10 hr shifts. Starting wage $9.14/hr.

Please send resume to: Darvonda Nurseries, PO Box357, Milner, BC, V0X 1T0

1266

Medical/Dental

ACCENTUS MEDICAL Transcription Services requires Canadian MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS to work from home. Expertise in Operative Reports needed. Health Benefits now available! Please apply online www.accentus.ca/ employment.html

1310

Trades/Technical

TRUCK AND TRAILER REPAIRERS Lotus Terminal Ltd. a Trucking & Cartage terminal located at 10239, Grace Road, Surrey requires two Truck and Trailer Repairer. Main duties include: adjust, repair and replace parts, components of heavy duty truck systems, like engines, chassis frame, cab etc. Will also be responsible for repair and maintenance of trailers and forklift trucks. Minimum 4 years experience including industry training course. Salary $ 25.50/hr.

Fax your resume to 604-585-2202

Local Commercial Roofing Company Now Hiring:

Single Ply SBS Roofers

Metal Cladding & Flashing Great Wages, Benefits, Apprenticeship Program & Pension Plan. ONLY EXP’D NEED APPLY E-mail resume to: sales@ravenroofing.com Fax resume to: 604-531-9695 or Phone: 604-531-9619

TRUTH IN ''EMPLOYMENT'' ADVERTISING Postmedia Community Publishing makes every effort to ensure you are responding to a reputable and legitimate job opportunity. If you suspect that an ad to which you have responded is misleading, here are some hints to remember. Legitimate employers do not ask for money as part of the application process; do not send money; do not give any credit card information; or call a 900 number in order to respond to an employment ad. Job opportunity ads are salary based and do not require an investment. If you have responded to an ad which you believe to be misleading please call the Better Business Bureau at 604-682-2711, Monday to Friday, 9am - 3pm or email inquiries@bbbvan.org and they will investigate.

FEATUREDEMPLOYMENT 1245

Health Care

A44

| Fr id a y, O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

FEATURED EMPLOYMENT

To place your ad call

604-444-3000

Your experience begins at CruiseShipCenters.

JOIN OUR TEAM

Nursing Faculty

The School of Health Sciences at the University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) invites applications from qualiﬁed individuals for six (6) full time, permanent faculty positions in the Baccalaureate of Science in Nursing (BSN) program.

Positions and Start Dates: • Surgical nursing, 100% full-time, starting December 1, 2010 • Medical nursing, 100% full-time, starting December 1, 2010 • Home care/medical nursing, 100% full-time, starting April 1, 2011 • Pediatrics, 60% full-time, starting April 1, 2011 • Psychiatry, 100% full-time, starting December 1, 2010 • Public Health, 60% full-time, starting December 1, 2010

TURN YOUR PASSION FOR TRAVEL INTO A REWARDING CAREER

Advertising Account Manager

WITH CANADA’S #1 TEAM OF CRUISE SPECIALISTS

Learn more at our DISCOVERY NIGHT

Full Time Position

If you want a career that offers a ﬂexible schedule and ﬁts your lifestyle, you’ll love Expedia CruiseShipCenters!

The Langley Advance has an immediate opening for an experienced Advertising Account Manager working ﬁve days a week. Utilizing your strong outside sales experience you will be responsible for:

Tuesday, Oct. 19th • 7 - 8 p.m. Event at the Downtown Langley location RSVP to either center’s phone number below

WALNUT GROVE

#140 - 20330 88th Ave.

LANGLEY

20500 - 56th Avenue

(Walnut Gate Mall)

(across from Value Village)

RSVP to Pety Carvalho

RSVP to Catherine Anderson

or pcarvalho@cruiseshipcenters.com

or canderson@cruiseshipcenters.com

604-882-8000

604-533-9339

Health Care Assistant Program Faculty The School of Health Sciences at the University of the Fraser Valley (UFV) invites applications from qualiﬁed individuals for one (1) full time, permanent faculty position in the Health Care Assistant program, commencing December 1, 2010. UFV is a growing, exciting, and welcoming workplace. Come join 15,000 students and 1,000 employees in our innovative and comprehensive learning environment.

For full details on these positions, visit www.ufv.ca/careers

Business and Systems Analyst The Business and Systems Analyst is a specialized position with multifaceted responsibilities. The main responsibility of this position combines business process analysis and development with the necessary technical and systems expertise to assist the Finance department in its pursuit of operational efﬁciency and excellence.

Duties & Responsibilities: Under the direction of the Director of Finance, the Business and Systems Analyst will manage and provide solutions to new business ideas, reporting and compliance requirements by maximizing the capabilities of current software applications or introducing new systems and business solutions. In addition to facilitating technology related projects, this position will also coordinate and engage in other related or non-related projects as required.

Qualifications: A bachelors’ degree in Computer Science with additional training and or expertise in accounting and business processes; or a bachelors’ degree in Business (including a substantial accounting component) with additional training and expertise in information technology. Expertise and experience with business integrated software applications. The ideal candidate for this position will have five years of progressive experience, and have a solid understanding of business and accounting issues, including related data and system challenges in financial departments Demonstrated project management experience. Experience in the postsecondary sector is preferred. UFV is a growing, exciting, and welcoming workplace. Come join 15,000 students and 1,000 employees in our innovative and comprehensive learning environment.

For full details on this position, visit www.ufv.ca/careers

International Educational Advisor Duties & Responsibilities

As a member of the UFV International team, the International Educational Advisor provides educational and developmental advising for current and prospective international students.The International Educational Advisor is responsible for supporting international students in the completion and achievement of educational and career goals by advising on program and course selection and creating individualized educational plans; guiding students through the admissions and registration processes; providing information on transfer programs; interpreting assessment results; teaching students about cultural transition and adjustment to the University; providing referrals to campus resources, career exploration, and other support services; monitoring student progress and advising students who are having academic difﬁculties. Advising for UFV International involves the development and instruction of various relevant workshops, orientation sessions and programs. The International Educational Advisor researches and maintains currency on a wide scope of detailed educational information and transfer programs related to UFV and other Canadian and international partner institutions, and acts as a resource for instructional faculty and administration.

Qualiﬁcations

Relevant Bachelor’s degree with post graduate certiﬁcate, diploma or Master’s degree in Education, Counselling, or related discipline. Two years successful work experience with demonstrated ability to perform the key responsibilities of the job. Demonstrated experience/ knowledge with international education systems. Must demonstrate an understanding of international student, and cross-cultural issues. Strong interpersonal skills; demonstrated ability to work with a diverse student population and the ability to collaborate with faculty, staff and administrators across the campus. Solid understanding of ethical guidelines and professional accountability. Must have or have ability to acquire and maintain knowledge of university curriculum and degree requirements and to interpret them in the context of individual student needs. Presentation and public speaking skills. Able to use web-based applications for instructional/communication purposes (e.g. webinars). Exceptional customer service and organizational skills. Strong analytical skills. Excellent oral and written English skills. General familiarity with the BC education system and transfer program(s). Fluency in a second language. Ability to identify problems and evaluate alternatives and implement solutions.

If you are interested in this position, please e-mail your resume and cover letter to Shannon Balla, Sales Manager; sballa@langleyadvance.com by Friday, Oct. 22, 2010

EDUCATION

FOODSAFE 1 DAY COURSES Guaranteed best value! Six Metro Vancouver Locations: Vancouver • Burnaby • Surrey • Richmond • Coquitlam • Maple Ridge All our Instructors are also working local Health Inspectors! Classes held each week & weekend! Course materials available in 6 languages. Same-day Certification. Visit our website at www.foodsafe-courses.com or call 604-272-7213 ADVANCE Hospitality Education – B.C.’s #1 Choice for Foodsafe & WorldHost Training.

Personal Trainer Certiﬁcation

Earn up to $70/hr as a Personal Trainer. Government Financial Aid may be available. 604-930-8377 Hilltop Academy

MARITIME DRILLING SCHOOL

Entry-level training for land and offshore oilrigs. Excellent wages, benefits and opportunities to travel the world. Nov 8th-Nov 27th and Nov. 29th-Dec. 18th, 2010. Contact: 1-866-807-3960 www.mdslimited.ca

Medical Office Trainees Needed!

Doctors & Hospitals need Medical Administrative & Medical Office staff! No Experience? Need Training? Local Training & Job Placement is also available.

1-888-748-4126

Pharmacy Tech Trainees Needed!

Pharmacies & Hospitals Hiring Trained Techs. No Experience? Need Training? Local Training & Job Placement available.

1-888-748-4130

Get 14 WorkPlace Certificates in 12 Days! Save Thousands. Start Today. www.dgscanada.ca. 604-888-3008

FOODSAFE 1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $62! Surrey: Every Saturday Maple Ridge: Nov 13 or Dec 4 Also Bby • Van • Rcmd • Coq Health Inspector Instructors! ADVANCE Hospitality Education BC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice

www.advance-education.com

604-272-7213

This position may work evenings and weekends as necessary.

UFV is a growing, exciting, and welcoming workplace. Come join 15,000 students and 1,000 employees in our innovative and comprehensive learning environment.

For full details on this position, visit www.ufv.ca/careers

•• Hair DesignProgram Program Hair Design •• Esthetics Program Esthetics Program

Learn advanced methodologies & techniques Register forinour or from the now leaders theJune industry.

September Esthetics Program and Tuition Grant for Esthetics receive $1,000available tuition grant now

2000

Take Your Pick from the

HOTTEST JOBS

To Eligible Students

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | F ri d a y, O cto b er 1 5 , 2 0 1 0 |

EDUCATION GARAGE SALES PETS & LIVESTOCK 98% of our graduates are employed Early Childhood Education 3 '&0,#5-1,& 3 %#4"6!1 3 769,&..60#

Health Care Assistant Certificate (Resident Care Attendant)

604-534-3930

BOOK & YARD SALE (Crafts, cooking, business, Christian, fiction, history.)

LANGLEY COLLEGE

LANGLEY

'1"" 60 *#.#, 6+0 (&/.#,& ,6 0&2+&., 1 FREE '10&&0 ),10,&0 8#, 6$ #9$60!1,#69

www.langleycollege.com

Saturday, October 16th From 9am until 3pm 5037 - 223A Street, Murrayville

Make It a Success! Let Everyone Know Where & When

Call 604-444-3000

AUCTION CALENDAR

2020

TAKE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION!

Auctions

NEXT AUCTION: Oct. 30, 9am CAN-AM AUCTIONS

3508

Dogs

GOLDEN RETRIVER pups & Golden Doodle pups, book now $650 & $850.. 1-250-674-0091

3510 Feed & Hay Triple Five Trucking

SPECIAL • Cedar Shavings

Unit Clerk Specialty Diploma

3540

Pet Services

WE WELCOME INDUSTRIAL SMALLS. www.canamauctions.com

12 months in duration Start any time Enroll now! Other diploma programs available

CHILDREN 3015

CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSUTATION

Childcare Available

* * BOOK NOW!! * * An overseas live-in Nanny for 2010 placement. 604-682-4688

Financial assistance may be available to those who qualify

5722 Glover Road Langley 604-532-4040

3050

3015

LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVR airport because your pet deserves a vacation too! 604-238-Pets (7387)

Preschools/Kindergarten

www.academyoﬂearning.com

HORSE SELF BOARDING in Hazelmere South Surrey area. $100/mo. Call ★ 778-986-7798

3545

Pets - Other

BC REPTILE Club Show & Sale Sat Oct 30 • 10 am to 5 pm and Sun Oct 31 • 10 am to 4pm Abbotsford Exhibition Park 32470 Haida Drive, Cadet Building Abbotsford B.C Admission : Adults $4 , Kids $2 , Children under 5 Free ; Family Pass $10.00 (2 adults up to 3 kids) For more info visit us at www.bcreptileclub.com 1-604-392-5715

5060

Childcare Available

LOLLIPOP KIDS Lic’d Family Daycare. F/T & P/T. 18 years exp. Walnut Grove ★ 604-888-6806

Horses

534-5544 290-8405

Located in Langley just minutes from Vancouver

6780 Glover Rd., Langley, BC • Phone: 604-534-0901

3520

KILN DRIED Hemlock, Fir, Spruce Sawdust & Shavings

Industrial, Construction, Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip., Fleet Trucks & Trailers, Lumber, Boats . . . see web for more! Cars & Trucks, 9am Start!!! Huge Restaurant Equipment Auction!!!

Medical Ofﬁce Assistant with

• • • •

GARAGE SALE?

4060

Metaphysical

LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 Psychics! 1-877-478-4410 CreditCards/Deposit $3.19/min 18+ 1-900-783-3800 www.mysticalconnections.ca

Legal Services

#1 IN PARDONS Remove your criminal record. Express Pardons offers the FASTEST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s GUARANTEED. BBB Accredited. FREE Consultation Toll-free: 1-866-416-6772 www.ExpressPardons.com

1675

Holiday Helper

CRAFTERS Wanted CHRISTMAS TABLES ★ Available ★

Langley Secondary School Nov 27th ★ 9am to 3pm Call Joanne to Reserve! 604-534-5932

TO ADVERTISE YOUR CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW CALL 604-444-3000

MARKETPLACE

2035

Burial Plots

CEMETERY PLOTS, Langley Lawn; #78 Plot 3 & 4 & #79 Plot 4, $2500 for all 3. 604-942-0240

2055

Food Products

CORN

At The Farm, 9am-5pm, Sat, Oct, 16, Sun, Oct 17, 24317 Robertson Crescent

2060

For Sale Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER Brand new, still in box. Won in contest. Asking $150 Not portable. 604-533-3237 BOWFLEX TREAD Climber, 2 yrs old, only used a dozen times. Moving must sell. Paid $2500, selling for $1200. Call 604-626-4122 Aldergrove

2060

LADIES CLOTHING

Look fabulous in all real designer clothing such as: Aritzia,TNA, Ed Hardy, Christian Audigier, ALDO Dress Shoes, Armani Exchange, Abercrombie & Fitch, Ecko Red, Triple5Soul & Nike Kicks. Sizes: XS or Small, barely worn, like new condition & some bags are also avail for sale. Photos & more info avail: mandi_babi@hotmail.com or call (604) 880-0288 Serious buyers only please! All must go, down sizing wardrobe!

WHISTLER, Gorgeous 5 BR exec view home in Alpine. Winter Lease. $5000/mo. 604-649-2777

PETS & LIVESTOCK

3507

Cats

2070

Fuel

FULL YEAR SEASONED Alder, Birch & Maple Firewood, Split & Delivered. 604-825-9264

2095

Lumber/Building Supplies

#1A STEEL BUILDING SALE! Save up to 60% on your new garage, shop, warehouse or storage building. 6 different colors available! 40 year warranty! FREE shipping for the first 20 callers! 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

Plants & Trees

CEDAR HEDGING $1.00/foot& up. Dug in ready, installation & delivery avail 604-795-1999. Now is the best time for planting!

2135

3508

Dogs

CATS. Fixed - male and female rescued cats. Free to good, n/s indoor homes only. 604-513-9310 RAGDOLL & Russian Blue Kittens, raised underfoot & post trained. $250 up. 604-581-2544

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colors Available. Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.ca

2115 Act Fast! Won’t Last!

For Sale Miscellaneous

Real Estate Services

★CATS & KITTENS★ FOR ADOPTION ! 604-724-7652

3508

Dogs

DACHSHUND-BICHON PUPS, non shed/allergic, vet checked & shots. small. $500. 604-820-9396 FILA/MASTIFF GUARD DOGS owners best friend. Intruders worst nightmare. all shots, $2000 each. ready now! 604-817-5957

Foster homes urgently req’d for rescued, abandoned & neglected dogs. Many breeds. www. abetterlifedogrescue.com

BLACK LAB puppies, males & females, very cute, ready to go $450 604-793-9369 MINI DACHSHUND. Long hair. cream, Vet ✔, 1st shots. Health guarantee. $1000. 604-538-5433

5020

Computer/ Internet

Onsite Computer Repair FREE ESTIMATES Visa & M/card Call Chris 604-888-3818

• Virus removal & data backup • Website Design / Networking • Router wireless security www.updatedIT.com

Call 604-617-4371

5035

BOXERS, CKC, show champion lines, 9 flashy brindle males, ready Nov 12, 604-987-0020

PUPS - purebred Australian Cattle Dog (Blue Heeler), 1st shots. $500. Chilliwack. Call 604-512-7560.

WANTED TO BUY: Antiques collectibles, militaria, antique fire arms, post cards, toys, indian artifacs, cowboy 604-313-5479 COCKER SPANIEL p/b pups with papers vet. shots, ready now, Vanc. $650 neg. 604-708-1752

SHIH TZU BIJON pups, 1st shots, dewormed, ready, family raised, non shed, $575 firm. 588-5195

6020

Houses - Sale Real Estate

uSELLaHOME.com

$99 can sell your home 574-5243 Delta Price Reduced studio condo, 19+ complex, pool, park, $99,900 597-8361 id4714 Harrison Hot Springs immaculate 1650sf 3br, 2ba rancher $389K 604-796-3531 id5222 Langley parklike acreage w/2 homes, 1 with suite, barn, $1,495,000 857-9093 id5238 Maple Ridge drastically reduced 4.9ac serviced vu acreage $420Kobo 722-3996 id4694 New West updated new kit etc. 670sf 1br condo, pool $158,500 778-397-0508 id5230 Poco immaculate 1790sf 3br 2.5ba end unit tnhome $424,900 778-554-2263 id5241 Sry E Newton 1 acre lot with 2600sf 6br 2.5ba bungalow $479,900 778-549-2056 id5198

Financial Services

Cut Your Debt by up to 70% DEBT Forgiveness Program Avoid Bankruptcy, Stops Creditor Calls. Much lower Payments at 0% Interest. We work for You, not Your Creditors.

★ ALERT: WE BUY HOUSES ★ Foreclosure Help! Debt Relief! No Equity! Don’t Delay! Call us First! 604-657-9422 * AT WE BUY HOMES *

We Offer Quick Cash For Your House

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

Damaged Home! Older Home! Difficulty Selling! Call us first! No Fees! No Risks! 604-626-9647 www.webuyhomesbc.com

NEED CASH AND OWN A VEHICLE?

* ATTENTION * WE BUY HOUSES WE CASH YOU OUT FAST!

You keep your keys and drive away with cash. Call Got Keys? Got Cash! (604) 760-9629

http://www.gotkeysgotcash.com BLUENOSE PITBULL 5 F pups avail now, taking appt, wormed, vet chkd call/text 604-701-7195

★A RENT TO OWN! ★ If you have a small down payment, I have a nice home for you! Less then perfect credit OK. Call Kim 604-628-6598

6020-01

COMPUTER REPAIRS: • Mobile Service • 7 days/wk

Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO buy farm tractors, back hoe. bobcat loaders, any cond Call collect 1-604-794-7139

Travel Destinations

5040

Business Opps/ Franchises

#1 JANITORIAL FRANCHISE Customers, (Office Cleaning), Training and support. Financing. www.coverall.com 604-434-7744 info@coverallbc.com HOMEWORKERS NEEDED!!! Full /Part time positions available - Will train. On-Line Data Entry, Typing Work, E-mail Reading, PC/Clerical Work, Homemailers, Assembling Products. HURRY, SPOTS GO FAST! www. CanadianJobsFromHome.com

Legal/Public Notices

By virtue of the WAREHOUSE LIEN ACT Where as,

Nicholas Fitzgerald

last known address of 13152 - 16th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V4A 1P2 is indebted to, Rob Maxwell of Romax Collision for Storage, Mechanical plus any additional costs incurred for disposal of a 2004 DODGE RAM VIN: 3D7LU38C64G244664 Notice is hereby given that on this 15th day of November, 2010 or thereafter the said vehicle can be sold. Rob Maxwell Romax Collision 20710 - 39A Avenue, Langley, B.C. V3A 4Z2

view ads online@ http://classiﬁed.van.net

REAL ESTATE

6005 4530

5505

A45

We Also Take Over Your Payment Until Your House Is Sold. No Fees! No Risk!

Call us First! 604-700-4419

• DIFFICULTY SELLING?•

Expired Listing? No Equity? High Pymts?

We Will Take Over Your Payment

Until We Sell Your Property. No Fees. Call Kristen today (604) 786 - 4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

❏ WE BUY HOMES ❏

Any Price, Any Condition Any Location. No Fees! No Risk ! (604) 435-5555 OR (604) 786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6020-02

Abbotsford

IMMAC. 3100SF, south facing bsmt entry house, w/Baker view, fenced yard in W Abby, 4 br, 2 bath, + 2 br suite w/1 bath, new appls, carpet, paint, hw tank & furnace. $479,900 604-874-6676

6020

Houses - Sale

6020-20

Mission

RENT TO OWN OR BUY Mission, 6 BR Rancher on 5 acres. 2200 sqft, lrg shop (Barn), $2600/month. $675K. Call Mark 604-541-6391 or 604-671-7498

6030

Lots & Acreage

BUILDING LOT, New West. 33’ x 130’. $75,000 in services paid! No HST! 4,240 total sq. feet. Priced to sell! $321,000. 604-726-0677

6035

Mobile Homes

Factory Direct - New SRI 14 ft wide manufactured home $56,500 F.O.B. New 1152 sf dbl wide $77,900 F.O.B. New modulars $78 per sf. Chuck 604-830-1960 NEW SRI manufactured single and double homes on Adult and Family pads in White Rock, Langley, Abbotsford, Chilliwack & Hope. Chuck 604-830-1960 TO BE MOVED - 1991 14 x 70, 2 BR, 2 bath, $44,900. 1982 14 x 70, 3 BR, 2 bath, $24,900. 1982 14 x 70, 2 BR, fixer upper, $17,900 obo. 1970 24 x 40, non csa double wide, $free. Chuck 604-830-1960

6050

Out Of Town Property

ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS! Full acres & more! Guaranteed Financing! NO CREDIT CHECK! $0 Down, $0 Interest. Starting @ just $89/month USD! Close to Tucson Int’l Airport. FREE Recording at 1-800-631-8164 code 4040 or www.SunsitesLandRush.com Offer ends 10/31/10!

A46

| Fr id a y, O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

RENTALS

6508

Apt/Condos

ALDERGROVE - 1BR, central location, refs, credit & criminal check req’d. $660, avail Oct 1. 604-856-7390 or 778-549-3852

ALDERGROVE. LRG updated 2 BR apt, W/D, secured entry. Avail Now. $700mo. N/P. Adult oriented complex. 1-604-302-9514

6508

Apt/Condos

CEDAR COURT & CEDAR LODGE

Clean 1 BR’s & 2 BR’s Apts. Mature oriented building near Guildford Mall. Rent incl cable, heat, hot water, prkg available. N/P. Resident Managers. 604 584-5233 or 604 588-8850 www.cycloneholdings.ca

COTTONWOOD PLAZA 555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq

LANGLEY. Big 1 BR in 2 lvl apt on acreage. 4 appl, gas f/p, priv yard & driveway. $825/mo incl hydro/cbl. Inside cat or small dog considered. N/s. Near T.W.U. Ideal for 1. Immed. 604-534-9394 LANGLEY CITY 2BR/1BA corner unit + 2 patios, 5 appl, $950, immed, Brighton Pl. 604200-3677. jsiopongco@hotmail.com LANGLEY, BRAND New, 1 BR, 6 s/s appls, lam flr, a/c, free cbl and internet for 1st year, sec garage, f/p, $900/mo + hydro, N/s, N/p, avail immed. 604-534-1664

AMBER ROCHESTOR 545 Rochester Ave, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall, S.F.U. & Transportation. office: 604 936-3907

AMBER (W)

Large units some with 2nd bathroom or den. On bus routes, close to S.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.

GREENWOOD MANOR 20630 Eastleigh Cres, Langley

Bachelor suite & 2 BR New paint & laminate floors Avail. now! Cat okay, no dogs. Member of C.F.M.H. Call 778-887-7919 or 778-847-5626

JUNIPER COURT 415 Westview St, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall, all Transportation Connections, Schools & S.F.U.

KING ALBERT COURT

Large Units. Near Lougheed Mall. Transportation & S.F.U.

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

LANGLEY CITY SPECIAL 1/2 Month Free

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

Spacious − Clean − Large Bach, 1 BR, 2 BR & 3 BR Apts. Rent incls heat & hot water. Kids Welcome! Resident Mgr. See website for bonus special.

CALYPSO COURT 1030 - 5th Ave, New West Near Transportation & Douglas College. Well Managed Building.

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

Call 604 530-0030

www.cycloneholdings.ca

8507 120th St, N.Delta $200 Move in Allowance for new residents. 1BR fr $625. 2BR fr $725. 3BR from $825. Incls heat, h/w & basic cable. For more info or to view

CALL 604 594-5211 Baywest Mgmt. Corp.

ROYAL CRESCENT ESTATES

22588 Royal Crescent Ave, Maple Ridge Large units. Close to Golden Ears Bridge. Great view of River

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

SPECIAL 1/2 MONTH FREE ! Clean 1 BR’s & 2 BR’s Apts. Mature oriented building, near Semiahmoo Mall. Cable incl’d. N/P. U/grd prkg. Resident Mgr. See website for bonus special

5400 206th St, Langley Clean & Affordable Apts. Bach, 1 BR & 2 BR. Close seniors center & all amens. Rents incls heat, hot water & cable. 1/2 month FREE Rent!

6508

SRY, Scott Rd/69 Ave. 2 BR + den, 2 full baths, f/p, 5 appl, u/grd prkg. 1,000 sf. Ns/np. $1,100/mo. Immed. Near bus. 604-418-6486 SURREY/CITY CENTREQUATTRO - 13733 & 13789 107A New Junior 1 & 2 bdrm suites, all appliances, alarm, large patio, granite countertops, sec. prkg, storage&gym, short walk to sky train, shops & bus W&D Avail.Now $750 & up N/S N/P. Sutton Group Email: homesforlease@ shaw.ca for a full list of rentals available or call Cindy at 604-807-1105.

WALNUT GROVE, The Hawthorne 1 BR & Den, 8 appls, extra storage, sec’d pkg. $950. Now. NS/NP. Refs. 778-549-7476

6515

Duplexes - Rent

ALDERGROVE, New Renovated 2 BR semi detached Duplex, fridge/stove, hookup for washer/ dryer, lrg fenced yard. Av Nov 1. 9am-9pm daily ★ 604-539-2533

6540

Houses - Rent

LANGLEY, SOUTH. Large 1200sf Lower Grnd Flr, 3 BR, Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher, Washer/Dryer, gas fireplace, pay ½ hydro, w/ storage, french doors off small BR under deck. Av now. 9am-9pm daily ★ 604-539-2533 LANGLEY WILLOUGHBY 76/216 3 br house on 2.5 acres, w/d, horse barn, riding area. Suit for horse stabling, complete reno 4 yrs ago. 1 yr lease. Oct 1. $2,700. Doug 604-607-8888

SRY, Clayton Hills, 7150 - 182nd St. 3 BR rancher on 1/2 acre. 1000 sq ft. Huge workshop/garage with vaulted ceilings & electricity. Great for working on your cars or hobbies! $1,450/mo. Ns/ np. Immed. Joe, 604-721-5121 STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN No Qualification - Low Down CHILLIWACK - 9557 Williams, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cozy HOUSE on 49x171’ lot, excellent investment property in heart of town..... $888/M VANCOUVER - 558 Taylor St, 1 bdrm + den, 2 level TOWNHOME, nr GM Place & Costco…$1,288/M

Call (604)435-5555 or (604)786-4663

www.HomeBuyingCenter.ca

6590

Houses - Rent

BROOKSWOOD, Newly reno’d 2 lev, 1700sf, 3 BR, all appls, dbl carport + RV park. $1600. Avail now. NS/NP Refs. 604-817-1941

Call 604 530-0932

Linwood Place Apartments

Country Home Large clean rancher, gated entry, ultimate peace & quiet, ns, refs req’d. $2000/mo Roger Wiens Lighthouse Realty, 604-649-4871

www.cycloneholdings.ca

Downtown LANGLEY

1 & 2 BDRM’S starts @ $675-$835/mo. Free hotwater, heat, basic cable, weight/game room, prkg, includes security. Please Call 604-530-6555 ★★★Must bring in this Ad to receive 1st Month FREE!

LANGLEY, OTTER area. Large, private 1 BR guest home on 6 acres. W/d. $1,100/mo incl hydro/ gas. Ns/np. Nov 1. 604-856-9295

Cancer June 21-July 22: This week, add one last brick to your security edifice. E.g., make a retirement fund contribution, repair the house, adjust a child’s direction, or simply get the winter larder stocked. (Apologies to southern hemi readers.) Next week, October’s slowly, quietly swelling romantic, creative, and pleasure trend will break into full bloom. Put your house in order before then. Sunday’s for mysteries, intimacies, finances. Wisdom, empathy arrive Monday/Tuesday. Be ambitious Wednesday to Friday, but be careful also: opposition lurks. Happiness and social delights arrive Friday night, Saturday! Leo July 23-Aug. 22: The emphasis continues on communications, details, paperwork, errands, and casual acquaintances. Perform necessary tasks here quickly, now – Saturday will bring a month of domestic interests, and a sluggish ‘hibernation’ mood. You’ve already had a good taste of these domestic, homeoriented themes during September/October, but next week they will burgeon into full-fledged concerns, projects. Meanwhile, Sunday’s for relationships. Mysteries, successful intimate and financial actions fill Monday/Tuesday. Do your research: lucky discoveries await! Be wise Wednesday-Friday: dishonesty loses! Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: Continue to chase money, pay bills, search for viable smaller purchases. (Beware investments.) Enjoy and use the relative calm of this week – Saturday will begin a month of hectic (though happy) rushing. Tackle chores Sunday morning. Exciting meetings, lucky relationships and very valid opportunities arise Sunday night through Tuesday. Your investment, debt, intimate, sexual, lifestyle, health and subconscious zones come to the fore Wednesday to Friday. Take care here. Impulse might reward you Wednesday, but it sure won’t Thursday. Wisdom, gentle, mental love, travel Saturday.

Storage

PORT KELLS Storage/Hobby Shop Large Overhead Door,1200 sq.ft.drywalled, heated washroom. $1200. 604-882-0841

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

6602

Suites/Partial Houses

BEDFORD LANDING, 1 bdrm + den, incl util, internet & w/d, ss appl, Nov 1, $900, 604-455-0609 BROOKSWOOD 3 BR upper ste on 1/3 acre, Nov 1, w/d, storage, $1200 + utils, 604-533-7315 C’DALE - 1 BR coachhouse ste, lam & carpets, w/d incld, Immed, N/s, N/p, $750/mo incls utils. 604-575-9141 or 778-994-6705 CLAYTON BEAUTIFUL Legal 2 BR ste, w/i closet in bsmt, extra lrg windows, lrg bath rm, incls d/w, microwave, w/d, sep ent, n/s, n/p, $1000 incls all utils, cbl & net. Avail Oct 1 or later. 604-671-6666

SRY, Royal Hts. Bright 2 BR, grd/ lvl. Sundeck. Ns/np, no w/d. $690 incl hydro. Immed. 604-588-1608

WILLOWBROOK MALL, bright Spac Open Layout, 2 BR grnd lev ste, W/D, closet organizers, gas f/p, net, cable. $975 + utls. Cat OK. Avail Nov 1. 604-779-1343

6605

Townhouses Rent

CLAYTON HGHTS Coach Hse 1 BR, ALL appls, prkg. $850 incls utl. NS/NP. Oct25. 604-448-2170

LANGLEY: 5255-208 St. 4 BR updated townhouse, 1.5 baths, w/d, d/w, f/p, covered patio. Small family complex. By shops & schools. $1400/mo. Avail now. 604-939-2729 or 778-285-0096

CLOVERDALE. 2 BR bsmnt in 3 year old house. Private laundry, alarm, own entry. Suits 2. Near shops/bus. $1050/mo incl hydro/ cbl. Ns/Np. Nov 1. 604-716-2053

LANGLEY, Walnut Grove 208/96. Full FURNISHED, 3 BR, 1400sf, like new, all appls. Avail now. $2000 incls ph, cable, utls. NS/NP. Murray 604-298-2774

CLOVERDALE New 2 BR bsmt, new appl, n/p, nr ammens, $700 incls utils. Immed 778-885-3796 FORT LANGLEY 1 BR bsmt ste, gas f/p, sh’d W/D, priv entry & driveway. $700 incls utils. Avail now. N/S, N/P. 604-882-3687

Rooms

Walnut Grove Room above detached garage, priv entry, micro, toaster oven, hot/plt, fridge, net. Share bathrm. Non-smoker. N/P. Female only $375. 604-780-0777

6600

Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections Aries March 21 - April 19: Try to seal any deals, sign agreements, bid for opportunities, schedule/plan a first meeting, or bump into that attractive stranger. Remain diplomatic, accent the needs and desires of others. Your secret, intimate side has been ‘awake’ for some weeks now; a powerful sexual liaison could occur – be honest, ethical. Make sure both parties are free to love. In practical or business links, profit awaits – and you have ‘the edge.’ Be social, flirty Sunday. Retreat, plan and deal with agencies Monday/Tuesday: lucky results!t You shine, energy rises Wednesday onward: step lightly, carefully! Taurus April 20-May 20: Relationship, relocation, contract, negotiation and similar opportunities continue. So far, every opportunity has contained a flaw, restriction or ‘attached burden.’ But from October 28 onward (into early next January) opportunities will tend not to have a ‘catch.’ Contemplate this before you jump on anything this week or early next. Waiting could be lucky! Use this week to clean up chores. Sunday accents your duties, prestige. Happiness, friends, optimism shine on you Monday/Tuesday. Rest, plan WednesdayFriday. Your energy returns Saturday: so does fresh air, new excitement! Gemini May 21-June 20: It’s your last week of romance, creative urges and speculative success, so pursue these. Pleasure is necessary: it re-invigorates us so we can face, succeed in, chores and drudgery (which will return this Saturday onward). Yes, your ‘romantic month’ so far hasn’t been free of health and work frustrations, and I can’t promise these are over. To some degree, it will be 2011 before your wishes can comettrue, or unalloyed happiness revisit. Before this ‘happiness period’ starts, there is one last duty, career effort or ‘status change’ you must engage in – these shine with luck Monday/Tuesday!

6540

Apt/Condos

CLAYTON HEIGHTS 3 BR & Den, all appls, dbl garg. $1895. NS/NP. Av Nov 1. 604-448-2170

1st Month’s Rent is FREE!

Near Langley City Hall 1 Bedroom Apartments $705 & $734 per month Incl. heat, storage & parking Adult oriented • No pets By appointment, call:

604-514-1480

5530 - 208 St., Langley Quiet clean spacious 2 BR, incls 4 appls, hot water, parking. No pets. Resident Manager. $875/month. Avail Now / Nov 1. Please call from 9am to 8pm: (604) 534-1114

SUSSEX PLACE APTS

ARBOUR GREENE

LIMERICK MANOR

OAKDALE APTS

www.cycloneholdings.ca

office: 604 937-7343 cell: 778 848-5993

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

MURRAYVILLE AUTUMN RIDGE, 2 BR, 2 baths, $1300 +, abajkov@telus.net, Avail Now, n/s, n/p, 604-551-9050

Call 604 536-8499

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

552 Dansey Ave, Coq

Apt/Condos

SKYLINE APARTMENTS

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

1300 King Albert, Coq

6508

DELTITA GARDENS

office: 604 936-1225

401 Westview St, Coq

To place your ad call

604-444-3000

MILNER 21755-61 Av. 2 BR T/H in unique country setting on 3 acres, f/yrd. 4 appls. $1020. N/S. Small pet ok. 604-856-6967

6620 Lang, Newlands Golf Course. Bach ste, Own W/D. NS/NP. $675 incls utils. Av now. 778-883-7649

LANGLEY, WALNUT Grove. 1 BR, f/bath, d/w, private laundry. Ns/np. $750/mo incl hydro, cable & internet. Nov 1st. 778-999-9133

LUXURY SUITE Langley Uplands 2BR, private drive, patio + fire feature, 5 appl, laundry, cent vac, security, soaker tub, glass shower. Incl heat, hydro, HDTV, $1200 Immed 604 533-2213

1 BDRM Bsmt Brookswood. Shared Laundry. suited for single working NS NP. $600 includes util. refs req. 604 532-9580

MURRAYVILLE NEWER lge 2 br nr Kwantlen/hosp, 6 appls, ns, np. Nov 1. $1095 inc. 604-539-0557

1BDRM SUITE Aldergrove, central location, country living, gas fp, all utilities, NS NP, approx 700 sqft, $700.00 November 1 604-856-1582

WILLOUGHBY HTS 1 BR bsmt, Avail Nov 1, central heating & a/c, shared w/d, n/s, no dogs, cat ok, $800 incls utils. Call Brent or Tanya 604-532-6452 lve msg

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Your energy, charisma and effectiveness remain high. Your money/earnings luck is also good, through early January. Plan ahead – from next week through November you can capitalize on an old (or build a new) earnings project, especially if a partner is involved. (An old project/idea is better than a new.) Sunday morning’s for romance or a creative, sports, speculative or pleasure venture. Tackle chores this night to Tuesday – luck’s high, you could expand your employment or find another way to increase your income. Relationships excite yet have built-in obstacles Wednesday-Friday. Saturday’s sexy. Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: It’s your last week of weariness, Scorpio. Saturday will bring a month of rising energy,charisma and effectiveness.Meanwhile, rest deeply (especially Sunday) contemplate and plan your future actions. Wrap up your dealings with government agencies or institutions. Expect creative, romantic or speculative luck Monday/Tuesday. But tackle chores Wednesday to Friday – carefully, and loyally. (Harmless ‘time off’ or a sensual temptation can dent your reputation.) Relationships, exciting meetings arrive Friday night, Saturday, just as a month of success and new starts arrives! Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: Enjoy this last week of celebration, wish fulfillment (and new wishes) optimism, popularity, flirtations and social delights – Saturday will bring a month of quietude and retreat. Run errands Sunday morning. Luck aids your efforts on domestic, real estate, security and ‘mother nature’ (e.g., gardening) fronts Monday/ Tuesday. Family members say/do things that bring you a glow of quiet joy. Chase romance, a gamble, sports or pleasure Wednesday to Friday – but carefully: illusion’s on one side, hard reality on the other. Tackle important chores Saturday.

Warehouse/ Commercial

LANGLEY CITY

Excellent warehouse space for

lease. 1760SF on Industrial Ave. 604-603-9584 or 604-309-3939 LANGLEY small whse, $895/mo. Willowbrook hobby/storage shop $595/mo. 604-834-3289 WAREHOUSE & office space for lease, up to 12,000sf of Warehouse and 3,200sf of executive offices. Available. Chillwack. Call 604-991-7200

7005

Body Work

ABBOTSFORD Seniors $65/1hr full body. Swedish massage Jade/Kelly $80 & up, in/out (604) 854-0599

Oct. 17 - Oct. 23 Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: Remain ambitious. Work hard, show your talents to VIPs, push projects ahead. But sense a subtle change: future weeks will shunt your most effective efforts from straight-ahead work, to the social level. Schmoozing, networking, will reward.That starts Saturday. Before then, Sunday morning brings money luck (more valuably, money dreams/ideas). Run errands, communicate, handle details and paperwork Monday/Tuesday. Security, home, business foundations grab your attention Wednesday to Friday – proceed steadily, cautiously. Romance, pleasure surge Friday night, Saturday! Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: Your sweet, understanding mood continues. You’re dreamy, inspired – and charismatic – Sunday morning. Your money luck shines this night through Tuesday. Chase it, buy/sell, seek agreements, ask for a raise, etc. Affections might ‘build’ with a business or career contact. The future draws you Wednesday to Friday – your popularity and optimism soar! Seek entertainment, join a group, have fun. But take care, too: if you enjoy yourself too much, a boss or parent grows suspicious. A friend who flirts might have a cruel game in mind. Be a home-body Saturday: rest, putter, repair. Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: This is your last week of mystery and secrecy, Pisces. Saturday will bring a month of enlightenment,understanding and compatible minds. You’ll tell the world what you know. But first, this week: Research, rest, remain in the background Sunday. This night through Tuesday raises your energy, charisma and effectiveness – jump into a lucky investment, debt-reduction, health, lifestyle, research, or intimate project. (Intimate project? Pregnancy, for instance.) Anything that will effect a beneficial (and the deeper the better) change in your life. Money caution Wednesday-Friday! Errands Saturday. timstephens@shaw.ca • Reading: 416-686-5014

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | F ri d a y, O cto b er 1 5 , 2 0 1 0 |

HOME SERVICES

8055

Handyperson

TRUSTED HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Cleaning

Computer Services

8058

Computer REPAIR: PC, Internet, Network, Home/Office maint. Ink & Toner. •Simon •604-999-0815

8060

Concrete

CONCRETE & ASPHALT

• Removal & Replace • Free Disposal • Free Estimates • Quality Guaranteed • Fully Insured • Commercial / Residential

LMD Ltd. 604-540-6567 Need CONCRETE Done?

www.NoLimitConcrete.com NEED concrete HELP? We take care of your concrete projects from Start to Finish! Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Garages, Re-Surfacing & more. No Limit Concrete Chris • 778-552-8537

8075

Drywall

K. C. DRYWALL Complete Drywall Services. Call 604-533-2139

8080

Electrical

#22047 License

WE LOVE SMALL JOBS We Love All Jobs! All Work Guaranteed. 23 years Experience. Call James • 604-220-8347 www.HighOutletElectric.ca

IMPACT

ELECTRIC LTD.

Electrical Contractor 20 yrs exp. Residential/Com Specialist. Bonded & Lic # 101783 No Job to small !

Contr 97222. 40 yrs exp. 1 stop! Reas. rates! BBB. 778-988-9493.

GLEN VALLEY Electric #104129 Comm/Res. Done right - 1st time! Quality work. ★ 778-552-3934 ★ YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 service call. Insured. Lic # 89402. Fast same day service guaranteed. We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

8087

Excavating

604-878-5232 SINCE 1997

HANDYMAN Sensitive to the needs of seniors ● General Repairs ● Yard Cleanup ● Renovations Complete Home and Garden maintenance. Free estimates with no payment until work completed to your satisfaction. For friendly service Licensed, Insured, WCB

8155

Landscaping

mini & BIG Bobcats mini Excavator

Fits through yard gates − under 3 feet wide! Remove old grass, Ditching, Drainage, Moving materials ... ✔We’ll do it! ✔Great rates! Paul • 604-897-2453 www.NoLimitConcrete.com

8160

Lawn & Garden

Fall Services

8220

Free Estimates

310-JIMS (5467) www.jimsmowing.ca Book a job at: www.jimsmowing.ca

8185

Moving & Storage

Plumbing

$38/HR! CLOGGED drains, drips, garbs, sinks, Reno’s, toilets, no job too small! Lic’d & ins. 778-888-9184

8195

Painting/ Wallpaper

INTERVAN PAINTING Painting Contractor • Res. / Comm. • New Construction • Re-paint Interior / Exterior We Provide the High-End Quality! Price Includes HST WCB Insured • Free Estimates Call Henry

778-288-4560

❏ Septic Installation ❏ Servicing & Repairs ❏ Drainage ❏ Excavation

* EXCELLENT PRICES *

www.NoLimitConcrete.com

604-723-8434

Interior & Exterior

Free Est./Written Guarantee

No Hassle Quick Work Insured /WCB

Need a Handyman?

Find one in the Home Services section.

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating Service and Renovations Call Jim • 604-657-9700

8240

Renovations & Home Improvement

START TO FINISH CONTRACTING Blake and his Dad make a positive differenceinyourlifebyprovidingquality workmanship delivered with integrity.

• interior/exterior renovations • • rot repair and restoration • Decks • • Fences • and much more • • free estimates •

8240

Renovations & Home Improvement

A SEMI-RETIRED Contractor specializing in renovations, available for work. Call 604-532-1710

8250

All types of Rooﬁng Over 35 Years in Business Call now & we pay ½ the HST

604-588-0833

JJ Rooﬁng

ON CALL − HANDYMAN

No job too small. Refs. Free Est. • Roman 604-729-4741

YOU LOAD! 778-242-5865 www.bcbinrental.com

WE LOAD 604-242-4869 Big Phil’s Rubbish Removal Take your junk away same day. Call for rates 778-892-4515 DISPOSAL BINS 4 - 40 yard bins. Starting from $179 including dump fees. Disposal King, 604-306-8599 RUBBISH REMOVAL No job too small. Call Jim at 604-209-9998 or 604-514-9163

• Repairs • Reroof • New Roof We cover the H.S.T.

8309

SENIORS DISCOUNT WCB & Fully Insured

604-726-6345 BIG GUN’S ROOFING New & Re-Roof • Repair Specialist Free Est. Guar’d. 604-816-3658

9105

Auto Miscellaneous

$0 DOWN & WE MAKE YOUR 1st PAYMENT AT AUTO CREDIT FAST Need a vehicle? Good or Bad Credit? Call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599 www.autocreditfast.ca DLN 30309

9145

Scrap Car Removal

Dirty Bird FREE

Scrap Car & Truck Removal Scrap Car Removal

9145

Pays $150 minimum for Full-Size Complete Vehicles. Free Removal! 2-Hr. Service in Most Areas

Cell: 778 233-5865

9125

Domestic

2004 LINCOLN Ultimate Town Car. Pristine cond. 108,000 km. Leather. $12,000. 604-530-0010

9135

Parts & Accessories

HE RE $$ MONEY $$

WEEKLY SPECIALS Oct 16 - Oct 22, 2010 Engines (Gas) ............... $13495 Transmissions .................$4995 Starters ...........................$1795 Alternators.......................$1795 Radiators.........................$2595 Windshields.....................$2495 Any Steel Wheel ................$795

Hours: 8:30am-5pm 7 Days A Week www.pickapart.ca

604 612-7182

2 HOUR

Service From Call

Family Owned & Operated

Toll-Free: 1-866-843-8955

1997 VW Cabrio, 165K, 5sp, 2.0 litre, 4 cyl, reliable, great on gas, $4100 obo, 604-374-0381 2005 TOYOTA ECHO, 2 dr, hatchback, auto, silver, 65k, clean, $5600 Firm. 604-538-9257

(604) 209-2026

Aarrow Recycling

• Auto • Trucks • Equipment Removal We pay up to $300 cash

CALL RICK GOODCHILD

604-761-7175

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVAL Minimum $100 cash paid for full sized vehicles. 604-518-3673 FREE SCRAP car & truck removal. Top $$ paid for all. No wheels - no problem. 604-761-7175

Craftsman Collision Ltd.

Gold Key Body Shop

2008 BMW 335CI, Coupe, bluetooth, nav, loaded, absolute beauty. $38,800, 604-218-2149

9522

19545, No. 10 Hwy., Langley, B.C. Ph: 604-534-7431 Contact: Richard Young Fax your claim to: 604-534-6910

Factory trained technicians. Courtesy Cars Available.

Kirmac Collision Services

RV’s/Trailers

#104-19992 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C.

CLASSIC ’81 Scamper RV. Asking $1,500. Sleeps 5, stove, fridge, sink, new water tank, electric brakes, sanitary hook-up, 18.5 feet to hitch. Call 604-514-6985

20091 Logan Ave., Langley, BC V3A 4L5 Ph: 604-532-4597 Fx: 604-532-4589 Contact: Gord Lynch

Don Henshall

We use water-based paints. “Simply the Best”.

from Langley

Sunshine Auto Body Ltd.

SEE DON FOR EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS

#5150

Ph: 604-533-9552 Ask for Brian or Kevin #6-19875 96th Ave., Walnut Grove, B.C. Ph: 604-513-2335 Ask for Mike

Preston Collision Centre

eek l of theW DeaAUTO AD 2x4

20370 Logan Ave., Langley, BC Ph: 604-530-4810 Fx: 604-530-6912 Contact: Mike

2007 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR Loaded, rear DVD.

Ph: 604-539-2828 Fx: 604-539-2830

17 Locations to Serve You. FREE Air Miles Travel Miles.

DON’S

604-551-9022

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle Removal Ask about $500 Credit!!! $$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200

792-1221

Sports & Imports

1996 HONDA Accord, sedan, good cond, silver, 270K, reliable, $3900 obo, 604-783-7475

FREE OVER A THOUSAND VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

9160

1991 MAZDA Miata, conv, 5 spd, 210kms, blue, air cared $3450 D9921 Abbots 604-855-6522

Scrap/Car Removal No Wheels No Problem

SELF-SERVE DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS

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

We Pay Up To $500 Cash For Some Scrap Cars, Trucks & Machinery. FREE PICK-UP No Wheels - No Problem!

Gerry

Sports & Imports

2006 HONDA Civic DX Coupe $11,900. Auto, dark blue, PWR Locks/Windows, heated mirrors, digital dash, 4 new tires, new brakes. Honda Serviced. NO Accidents. 100k. Great on gas, +extras. Coq. ★ 604-868-3128

No Wheels? No Problem!

Call 778-316-3217

9160

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES!

19574 – 60 Ave., Surrey, B.C. V3S 8E2

Ph: 604-534-7434 Fx: 604-534-3600 Contact: Charile Neuburger

SCRAP CAR & TRUCK REMOVAL E

Allstar Collision Services Ltd.

#12-19335 Langley By Pass, Langley, B.C.

THE SCRAPPER 2H

accredited collision repairs...

The right place for quality.

Tiling

European Tile Setter. Swimming pool marble, slate, hardwood, lam tile. Call Roman, 604-722-8432

Scrap Car Removal

604-790-3900 OUR SERVIC

guide to

RUBBISH REMOVAL

SALES@ PATTARGROUP.COM

D.L. RENOVATIONS

David 604-626-7351 35 years experience

MINIBIN RENTAL

#1 Rooﬁng Company in BC

WWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

Quality work Affordable Pricing

Rubbish Removal

Roofing

604-816-1653 Licensed, Insured, WCB

8255

AUTOMOTIVE

A-1 MOVING Lic. Seniors disc. Specials to Alta/Island/Interior. Also Reno’s & Repairs 930-3000

TWO BROTHERS MOVING & Delivery. Local & Long Distance; Best Rate! Joseph 604-720-0931

Plumbing

Call Blake or Brian at:

10% Off with this Ad! Aman’s Plumbing Service, Lic. Gas Fitter, Reas. Rates. 778-895-2005

“More than just mowing!”

Yard Clean-ups • Hedges Pruning • Gutters • Aeration Lawn Mowing Christmas Lights Rubbish Removal

8220

Home Improvement Specialist

SAME DAY SERVICE

PRIMO PAINTING

Paul • 604-897-2453

PIONEER PAVING 25 YRS EXP Serving the Lower Mainland Residential/Commercial/Industrial Free Est 24 hr Answering 533-5253

Call Brian 816-1653

SEPTIC DRAINAGE EXCAVATION We take care of it all!

Paving/Seal Coating

ALLEN Asphalt, concrete, brick, drains, foundations, walls, membranes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

604-613-2466

ABACUS ELECTRIC.ca LIc Elect

Painting/ Wallpaper

MILANO Painting 604-551-6510 Int/Ext. Good Prices. Free Est. Written Guar. Prof & Insured.

8205

CLAIRE’S QUALITY Cleaning. Residential, strata & apt. Free est. 10% seniors’ disc. 778-686-0495

ISE • CLEANING EXPERTS Res & Com. Janitor Service; Home clean +carpet: floor/refinish Move in/out clean. 604-317-4714

8195

$29,995

Your Local Quality Assured Collision Centre. Serving Langley since 1975.

CALL DON 778-552-7388

OCEAN PAR ARK K FORD

SALES LTD.

1-800-754-4919 3050 KING GEORGE HWY. SOUTH SURREY www.oceanparkford.com

DLR 8367

06293118

CHOICE CARPET CLEANING Free Est.! Guaranteed Work! 604-897-6025, 778-688-0117

8130

To place your ad call

604-444-3000

101510

Carpet Cleaning

1272873_1015

8035

A47

Driving

| Fr id a y, O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

PINNACLE OUR LARGEST AND

CAR SALES & LEASING

• Financing Available • Over 100 Vehicles In Stock • Lease Returns/ Rental Returns

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2005 CHEVY 1500 HD CREW LT

2004 DODGE RAM 2500 CREW DIESEL

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2006 CHEVY CUBE 12’

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2008 DODGE SPRINTER

2006 FORD E250 CARGO

2006 FORD E350 16’ CUBE DIESEL

2006 GMC SAVANA 1500

101510

A48

DL#30793

16065 FRASER HWY. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX, LICENSE OR INSURANCE COSTS.

604-594-4466 www.pinnacle-csl.com

D v Driving

A49

with the Friday, October 15, 2010

• RELIABILITY • LOYALTY • RECOGNITION • TRUST CLICK ON www.langleyadvance.com

for...

■

Driving Conditions Trafﬁc & Border Cams

Motorsports

Society honours local racers, hot rodders Four Langley residents are being honoured for their contributions to the world of motorsports.

LOOK inside for Great Savings at these dealers... ■

Gold Key Volkswagen

■

ICBC

■

Langley Hyundai

■

Langley Toyotatown

■

Maple Ridge Volkswagen

■

OP Ford

■

Pinnacle Car Sales & Leasing (see page A48)

■

Pioneer Motor Group

■

Springman’s Auto Centre

■

n Sunday, the Greater Vancouver Motorsport Pioneers Society will hold its 10th annual induction ceremony at Burnaby’s Scandinavian Cultural Centre. During the event, the society will honour 15 people who made major

contributions in the early days of motorsports in the region. This includes those involved in hot rodding, custom car building, drag racing and land speed racing, sports car and road racing, motorcycling, and power boat racing, as well as car collecting and restoration. The afternoon induction ceremony will see the 15 new names added to more than 150 others who have already been recognized by the society.

(see page A32)

Langley Speedway Historical Society photo

Al Tourond will be inducted in the oval racing category at the Greater Vancouver Motorsports Pioneers Society’s 10th annual induction ceremony this coming Sunday. He is pictured leaning against one of the cars he raced at the former Langley Speedway.

he GVMPS is a group of enthusiasts from various motorsports activities whose goal is to recognize and record contributions of people who have made major contributions over the past four decades. The keynote speaker is famed Canadian race car driver Ross Bentley. Langley residents being recognized this year include Jim McRae for sports car and road racing, Pete Reimer for hot rod and drag racing, Al Tourond in the oval racing cat-

Volkswagen Surrey

(see page A39)

Starter Jim McRae displayed the checkered flag to the winning car at the Westwood Racing Circuit.

2008 FORD F450 DRW

2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER

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NOW

42,998

egory, and Frank Musil for karting. “It is important to recognize the people involved in motorsports activities that started years ago and continue today,” says GVMPS president Jim Greenwood, who has been recognized as a pioneer custom car striper and race organizer. The event is open to everyone who is interested in motorsports. It starts at noon at the Scandinavian Community Centre, 6500 Thomas St., Burnaby.

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*Call for Details!

10153756

■

To advertise in Driving, Call Bobbi Hill 604-308-6118 bhill@langleyadvance.com

www.langleyadvance.com

A50

Driving

| Fr id a y, O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

Over 3 Million Dollars of Pre-Owned Inventory! BC’s Largest Truck Inventory! Over 5 Acres of New and Pre-Owned Vehicles!

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TRUCK

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2010 Ford Escape XLT Power windows and locks, cruise, tilt, air conditioning, cargo package, side step bars, SYNC and much more Stk#108152

$22,995* Eligible Costco Members will also receive an additional $1,000 off

2004 Ford Mustang Convertible

2007 Chevy Malibu LT

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2009 Chevy HHR

2009 Ford Taurus Limited AWD

V6, Automatic, beautiful condition Stk#7393 ONLY

Low kms, perfect condition Stk#8036 ONLY

Fully loaded including leather and power moon roof Stk#0129 ONLY

Mint condition and fully loaded including leather and moon roof Stk#3546 ONLY

Priced to sell fast Stk#1025 ONLY

Low kms, like new and loaded including leather and power moon roof Stk#4880 ONLY

2009 Ford Edge Limited

2010 Ford F150 Crew Cab 4X4 Lariat

Leather, heated seats, satellite radio and much more Stk#1586 ONLY

Power moon roof, leather, heated and air conditioned seats, only 15,000 kms Stk#1601 ONLY

2006 Dodge Sprinter

2008 Ford F350 King Ranch

Fully insulated Reefer Unit Stk#4985 ONLY

Loaded with options including leather, power moon roof and much more Stk#3933 ONLY

$10,995

$12,995

Ford Ranger 2009 Ford F150 Lariat 2008Sport 4X2 Fully loaded including leather, power moon roof, SYNC and much more Stk#1961 ONLY

$39,995

$8,995

2010 32’ Concord Motorhome

Nicely equipped Stk#8315 ONLY

$13,995

2008 Ford F150 Super 2010 Ford Escape XLT Cab FX2 FWD Loaded with options including leather and power moon roof Stk#3391 ONLY

$14,988

Only 10,000 kms, like new Stk#3427 ONLY

$11,888

$35,995

Class B, fully self contained with power slide out and generator. One of the most luxurious Motorhomes on the market.

Call us for details and

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See more pictures at:

$24,995

$39,995

$23,995

www.oceanparkford.com

$49,995

2006 Ford Focus Sedan SES

2006 Ford Focus Wagon SES

2003 Nissan Sentra 2007 Ford Focus SES SER

2007 Ford Focus Sedan

2006 Ford Five Hundred

Auto, power windows and locks, Air, tilt, cruise and much more Stk#0954 ONLY

Auto, leather, sun roof, low kms Stk#1552 ONLY

5 speed manual transmission, low kms and good condition Stk#5754 ONLY

Full power group, A/C, Sun roof nice car Stk#2266 ONLY

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- We’re Here - We’re Strong - We’re the Future!

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6 speed manual transmission, very rare, low kms, great condition Stk#4868 ONLY

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$15,995

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OCEAN PARK FORD

$45,995

$13,995

SALES LTD.

1-800-754-4919

3050 King George Hwy., South Surrey • www.oceanparkford.com

Advertised prices are net of all rebates.

DLR 8367

101510

Brand New!

VEHICLES

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Transportation

Eco-friendly milestone marked by Bethany Meckelburg news@langleyadvance.com

Green can be easy. And no one knows it better than 4Refuel, an onsite refueling and fuel management company. This year, the company celebrated a reduction of millions of kilograms of greenhouse gases. “We just wanted to help our clients reduce their fuel costs,” said Jack Lee, president of 4Refuel, “but we’ve ended up helping them reduce their GHG [greenhouse gas] Jack Lee started 4Refuel in 1995, and has become Canada’s emissions by 100 million kilograms, largest provider of onsite biodiesel. too.” A press release from earlier this Without that operating and emissions year stated that according to the data, the problem will go unnoticed, fuel Government of Canada Department of is wasted for weeks, even months and Transport, 2.7 kilograms in greenhouse the costs to the environment grow day to gases are released into the atmosphere day,” Lee said. for every litre of diesel fuel burned. He started the company in 1995, and “If I don’t deliver fuel to your vehicles modeled it after a business concept he overnight, your vehicles are burning fuel had heard about while living in during the work day to go get Australia. it,” Lee said. “Australia and Canada are “We have a number of cusvery similar so I thought tomers that think ‘green’ is it would work well,” Lee very important,” he continued. explained. “Local municipalities are very Now the company can be keen.” found from coast to coast in And 4Refuel wants to make almost every major city where it easy for them to manage they manage more than 3,000 litres of their fuel and see how they are makfuel yearly. 4Refuel is hoping to expand ing a positive difference. This led them throughout the United States in the next to create the Fuel Management Online five years as well. (FMO) program which allows businesses It is currently Canada’s largest provider to monitor the amount of GHG emissions of onsite biodiesel and the world’s only they’ve saved. provider of online fuel reporting and “FMO gives our clients the information mobile fuel logistics. they need to react to any situation where For more information about 4Refuel, fuel is being wasted, so they can step in visit www.4refuel.com. and pull the operating unit in for service.

The drive to serve you better. We know how important driving is to your life, so we want to get you back on the road quickly with fast and friendly service. That’s why all ICBC c.a.r. shop VALET repair shops are independently rated for customer satisfaction in areas such as on-time delivery, communication with customers and quality repairs. This year, 17 top-performing shops earned AutocheX awards for meeting or exceeding our standards, and yours. Congratulations to the winners in your area:

Bodycraft Collision, Langley Don’s Auto Body, Aldergrove Jan’s Precision Auto Body, Langley Sunshine Auto Body Ltd., Langley

Pioneer Motor Group.com

We Service What We Sell • We Service What We Sell • We Service What We Sell • We Service What We Sell

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2010 Chevrolet Silverado LT Crew 4x4

V8, 6spd auto, P/W, P/L, A/C, Tinted Glass, Chrome Wheels, AM/FM-CD, Cruise, Tilt, Tow Haul Group, Box Liner, Anti-Skid, Tire Low Pressure Warning, Anti-Spin, 6 Passenger Seating, Factory Rubber Floor Mats, Upgraded Cloth Interior, Low kms, Local BC Trucks, No Accidents, Car Proof, Car Fax, ICBC Reports Available. Bumper to Bumper Warranty 3 Years 60,000 km, Drive Train Warranty 5 Years 160,000 km

22274

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| Fr id a y, O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

ON NOW!

Tickets on sale for choral extravaganza …continued from page A32 The music festival’s organizing committee has been working since immediately after Christmas 2009 to arrange this year’s event, Burton said. She explained the need to book choirs early for what is unquestionably the busiest time of the year, and now she said, the big job ahead is selling tickets. Tickets are already on sale for the event, and can be purchased from Langley Community Music School, Tourism Langley, or from the Rotary website at www.festivalofmusic.ca. • Stay tuned to the Langley Advance for more about this event as the date draws near.

Fort Gallery abuzz

or art aficionados, this is a great weekend to visit the village. Local artists Doris Auxier and Suzanne Northcott have teamed up again to present a new show at Fort Gallery that begins with an opening reception Friday night, from 7 to 9 p.m. The show, called Protected Spaces: New Myths, will run until Oct. 31.

MORE VALUE. MORE 2010 CANADIAN BLACK BOOK RETAINED VALUE AWARDS THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER.

This show followed a display called Natural States that featured the mobile drawings of gallery members Claire Moore and the drawings and collages of Lesley Garratt. That show wrapped up Sunday, giving gallery members a chance to install the new exhibit. “We hung yesterday (Monday) in between turkey bastings,” said Northcott, who said she’s showing seven new pieces, along with two that were debuted at the recent Evergreen Cultural Centre show. The gallery is typically open Wednesdays to Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. at 9048 Glover Rd. Also on the books for Fort Gallery is the upcoming Blue Plate Special on Friday, Nov. 12. The annual fundraiser is an event held at the Fort Langley Community Hall, where $200 tickets guarantee guests a work of art and $30 tickets entitle guests to enter into a draw for one work of art. • This is a major event for the gallery, so watch the Langley Advance for more information as the event draws closer, or visit www.fortgallery.ca.

Dave + Peter Foreman

2010 RAV4

MSRP

Power. Handling. Utility. Flexibility. Fuel Economy. No matter how you deﬁne performance the built in Canada Toyota Rav4 redeﬁnes it.

Cash Discount

$26,155

2500 $ 23,655 $

Lease for

330

per month With $0 down payment

% 0factory

ﬁnancing

1500

up to consumer cash

factory ﬁnancing

2010 COROLLA

2010 YARIS SEDAN PLUS

PLUS

500

up to down payment matching

Affordably priced Yaris is available with a trunk or as a hatchback with either 3 or 5 doors.

% 0factory

ﬁnancing

PLUS

2000

up to consumer cash

PLUS

500

up to down payment matching

The 2010 Corolla lavishes attention on your safety. Corolla features six standard airbags, ABS antilock braking system and Electronic Brake-force Distribution with brake Assist. The built in Canada 2010 Corolla brings fuel efﬁciency to a whole new level.

Langley

Toyot Toyota aTown

Canadian Black Book®

604-530-3156

20622 Langley Bypass, Langley • Visit toyota.ca for details.

10158442

D9497

Offers apply to new 2010 models sold and delivered before October 31, 2010. Credit available to qualified buyers. Factory order may be required. Yaris offer applies to Yaris sedan with manual transmission. Corolla offer applies to a Corolla CE with manual transmission. Rav4 price is for a ZF4DVP AA model Rav4 lease is a 60 month lease of a model ZF4DVP AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $330 are required. Total lease obligation is $19800. Lease end value is $9592. Lease rate is 3.5%. License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.

• New Model Diagnostics + Repairs

• Highly trained technicians

• Warranty Co-ordination

• Trustworthy + Honest

Certiﬁcation No. 50002

5718 - 198th St., Langley 604.530.4510 info@foremanauto.ca

10014165

October Buy 3, Get the 4th FREE!* 4 Monroe Struts or Shocks and get a Service Purchase rebate for the cost of one. Restrictions apply. Call for details. Specials: *Ends Oct. 31/10.

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L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | F ri d a y, O cto b er 1 5 , 2 0 1 0 |

DOWN

NO PAYMENTS

2011 Jetta Has Arrived!

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At this price, everyone can afford a premium vehicle 2009 HONDA CIVIC

2006 VW JETTA TDi

payment

2007 AUDI A4

payment

147

1) UC110020

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payment

214

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19,970

216 $

3) UC037640

2007 CHEV AVEO

23,810

2007 VW EOS

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4) UC171588

5) UC006497

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183

6) UC782046

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16,905

8) UC030304

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payment

149

166

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28,770

payment

259

22,630

182

10) UC007654

19,778

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OPEN MON TO THURS 9 TO 8 • FRI 9 TO 6 • SAT 9 TO 6 • SUN 10:30 TO 5

Only 10 minutes from Langley for HUGE savings! 20279 Lougeed Hwy. Maple Ridge BC

Maple Ridge

Lougheed Hwy Dewdney Trk Golden Ears Bridge

Trans Can Hw Lougy heed Langley

Hwy

203 St

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200 St

DL 30900

203 St

1)TI=4950 TP=26788 (2)TI=3839 TP=27883 (3)TI=5470 TP=33826 (4)TI=1615 TP=9990 (5)TI=6541 TP=40452 (6) TI=3291 TP=23902 (7)TI=4201 TP=25981 (8)TI=3769 TP=23311 (9)TI=5214 TP=32249 (10)TI=4598 TP=23840 A= Payments are bi-weekly 96 months @ 5.74% variable B=Payments are bi-weekly 84 months @ 5.74% variable C=Payments are bi-weekly 72 months @ 5.74% variable D=Payments are bi-weekly 60 months@ 5.74% variable E=Payments are bi-weekly 48 months @ 5.74% variable F=Payments are bi-weekly 36 months @ 5.74% variable * colour & options may not be exactly as shown.

Driving

| Fr id a y, O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

SMART LEASE OFFERS ALSO AVAILABLE | VISIT LANGLEYHYUNDAI.CA TO FIND THE HYUNDAI THAT FITS YOUR LIFE.

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DL# 30331

10158872

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L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | F ri d a y, O cto b er 1 5 , 2 0 1 0 |

S E C I R P R OU R E V E N E V HA BEEN

AT LANGLEY HYUNDAI...

CARS

•

E K I ! 2010 L W NE HYUNDAI

CARS

CARS •

CARS

2007 HONDA CIVIC HYBRID SEDAN

2010 CHEVROLET COBALT LS SEDAN

2010 PONTIAC VIBE SPORT WAGON

2006 TOYOTA MATRIX XR

$17,995

$11,995

$15,888

$13,995

FWD, auto, 4 cyl, Hybrid 1.3L, 65,680 kms. STK #0016A

RWD, auto, 2.0L, only 5,800 kms. STK #1124HA

2008 SUZUKI SWIFT + 5 DR HB AUTO

2007 CHEVROLET COBALT LT COUPE

2007 PONTIAC SOLSTICE CONVERTIBLE

$8,995

$11,888

$18,888

FWD, 4 cyl, 2.2 L, auto, 45,000 kms. STK # 3412U

•

$25,995

GENESIS COUPE 2.0T PREMIUM

FWD, 1.6 L, 4 cyl, auto, red, 45,770 kms. STK # 3407U

A55

RWD, 4 cyl, 2.4 L, auto, silver, 42,022 kms. STK # 1399HA

FWD, 4 cyl, 2.2 L, auto, white, 380 km STK # 1449HA

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2005 CHEVROLET 2005 CHEVROLET 2005 VOLKSWAGEN 2003 CHRYSLER 203 CHRYSLER PT MALIBU LS SEDAN OPTRA 4 DR SDN LS JETTA GLS TDI SEDAN PT CRUISER GT SPORT WAGON CRUISER LTD SPORT WAGON FWD, V6, 3.5 L, auto, white, 126,535 kms. STK # 0003BA

$8,995

FWD, 4 cyl, turbo diesel, auto, red, 95,200 kms. STK #1234HB

FWD, 2.0 L, 4 cyl, manual, silver, 71,500 kms. STK #3346UA

$5,995

$13,995

FWD, 4 cyl HO Turbo, 2.4 L, auto, black, 76,195 kms. STK # 1176HA

$7,995

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$5,995

TRUCKS • SUV’S • TRUCKS • SUV’S •

4x4, V8, 5.4 L, auto, grey, 16,500 kms. STK # 1341HA

$31,888

2007 CHEVROLET SILVERAD0 1500 EXT CAB LT 4x4, V8, 5.3 L, auto, white, 60,561 km. STK # 3416U

$23,888

2007 FORD F-150 XLT PICKUP 5 1/2 FT 4x4, V8, 5.4 L, auto, black, 50,160 km. STK # 3730U

$24,995

2008 HYUNDAI VERACRUZ GL FWD, auto, 3.8L, 27,700 kms. STK # 3448U

USED HYUNDAI

! T U O W O L B FWD, 4 cyl, 1.6 L, auto, silver, 33,000 kms. 2 STK # 3335U

$10,495

DL#30331

LEFT!

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$28,995

OV E R S TO C K E D

2008 HYUNDAI ACCENT GL SEDAN

2007 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LTD SPORT UTILITY

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$13,888

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$17,995

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2003 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT UTILITY

STK # 34354

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OOSE 3 TO CH O FR M

2010 HYUNDAI ACCENT GL

2010 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE 3.8

$12,488

DEMO

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RWD, V6, 3.8 L, auto, grey, 7,100 kms. STK # 1062H

$32,995

2006 HYUNDAI ACCENT GS FWD, 1.6L, 4 cyl, auto., 98,310 kms. STK # 1350HA

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$17,995

$10,995

$6,995

2009 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SPORT SEDAN

2009 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS SEDAN

$15,888

$13,995

FWD, 4 cyl, 2.0 L, auto, black STK # 1137HA

•

FWD, 4 cyl, 2.0 L, auto, silver, 37,000 kms. STK # 3413U

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2 TO CHOOSE FROM

2007 HYUNDAI 2007 HYUNDAI 2007 HYUNDAI 2007 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS SEDAN SONATA GLS SEDAN TIBURON GS COUPE TIBURON GT COUPE FWD, 4 cyl, 2.4 L, auto, silver, 665,305 kms. STK # 3434U

2006 HONDA CRV LX SPORT UTILITY

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$16,995

w w w. l a n g l e y h y u n d a i . c o m

10157412

2009 FORD F-150 XLT PICKUP 5 1/2 FT

| Friday, October 15, 2010

Year After Year, Langley And Cloverdale’s Our reputation is built on results.

Top-Selling

Realtors

*Based on MLS statistics over the past 40 years for the Fraser Valley.

The Greyfriar’s Team is respected as one of the industry’s leading residential realtors in your area. Jeff has sold more homes over the past 40 years than any other realtors in the Fraser Valley. We can offer the most extensive marketing program in the business today, and a flexible vendor opportunity program to save you the most amount of money. Ask about our guaranteed price or trade-in program.

WE GUARANTEE RESULTS! • Please call us anytime for a FREE market evaluation.

Call us today at Langley/Cloverdale

604-534-5070 604-596-2606 Please visit our website at:

w w w. g re y f r i a r s re a l t y. c o m

Consider the facts...

The average home on today’s market, if priced correctly, will sell in less than 3 weeks!

Why pay high commissions? Our commissions are totally negotiable! If we sell it ourself, % of the selling price! our commission is only

2½

If you, the homeowner, wish to work your own open houses & at the same time you find a buyer, we do the negotiating and the paperwork, % commission period! (Minimum $5000 00) etc., it’s only

1½

09246141

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