LangleyAdvance Your community newspaper since 1931
Thursday, December 12, 2013 Breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.com
Audited circulation: 40,026 – 36 pages
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Grinches are working overtime this holiday season. by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com
When eight-year-old Tristan Morton got up Tuesday morning, she noticed a friend missing from the front lawn of the family’s Aldergrove home. “My Frosty got stolen,” she said. The eight-foot inflatable snowman was missing from their home near Fraser Highway and 276th Street. It had been there the night before when the family turned in for bed. “In the morning, I said ‘I can’t see Frosty’,” Tristan said.
to anchor Frosty are For much of the still in the ground. day, she was sad. “We’ve been here “It’s been two hours five years and we’ve of crying,” said her always had [Frosty] mom, Kelly. up,” Kelly said. By late afternoon Kelly said she Tristan started to get heard on Tuesday mad. about the damage “I want it back,” and theft caused at the little girl told the Langley Advance. Williams Park. And The inflatable snowrobbers hit a yard man, valued at about on an Aldergrove This photo from www. $100, has a sign that cul-de-sac that was says ‘Happy Holidays’ shutterstock.com shows what decorated for the and is holding a holidays. The family the stolen inflatable is like. candy cane. was going to accept “We got it from my grandpa,” donations for charity. Tristan added. Anyone with information about As well, lights were stolen from stolen local Christmas decor can the family’s home in what looks contact the Langley RCMP at 604to be a grab and go. The stakes 532-3200.
Tristan Morton has drawn a picture of her missing inflatable Frosty the Snowman.
Volunteerism
Good citizen shared his green thumb Les Clay is Langley’s Good Citizen of the Year, a choice that surprised its recipient.
in rhododendron societies at the provincial and international level. He has donated hundreds of his rhodos and other trees to the Township and Langley City, to the landscaping by Matthew Claxton around the W.C. Blair Pool, mclaxton@langleyadvance.com and to various fundraising It took a while to list the charitgroups. able and professional accomplishWith the late Eric Bysouth ments of the newest H.D. Stafford – also an H.D. Stafford recipiGood Citizen of the Year award ent – he volunteered to prune winner. the plants around the historic Les Clay was given the award Michaud House and mainTuesday night at the annual tained the Langley United Greater Langley Chamber of Church’s garden. Commerce Christmas dinner. Over the last several years, Clay smiled and stood quietly one of his major projects as chamber president Kristine has been the creation of the Simpson listed the reasons for arboretum, a Township park his award. Then he took to the that saw a great deal of work View mic to thank the chamber, and done by volunteers like Clay, video invited everyone to visit the who formed the original stakewith Derek Doubleday Arboretum in holder group that called for its the spring, when more than 2,500 creation. or online daffodils are expected to bloom. “Thanks to his vision and The arboretum is one of Clay’s relentless work, we now have achievements, as he was a key not only a registered sociforce in getting the project off the ety named Arboretum and ground. Botanical Society of Langley, Clay said he was surprised to but also an arboretum and Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance receive the award. As a longtime botanical garden for scientific, Les Clay urged people to visit Langley’s arboretum after he was named the Citizen of the Year. Rotarian, he was asked to repeducational, and ornamental resent the club that night to get him to the purposes,” said Simpson. Clay, a rhododenron cultivator and owner ceremony. The garden holds groves of trees dedicated of Clay Nurseries, has put his green thumb to “They informed me that I was going,” Clay to the memory of significant Langley pionmany uses over the years. said. eers, viewing decks, and a memorial cenoHe has served for a decade on Langley He said he doesn’t seek out the limelight, taph dedicated to those killed while serving in Township’s Parks and Recreation but he doesn’t mind it either. Afghanistan. Commission, including four years as pres“It’s nice to see things get done,” he said of “Harold Stafford epitomized what a good ident. He is also a past president of the Fraser his philosophy of volunteering. person should be,” said Simpson. South Rhodo Society, and has been involved www.langleyadvance.com
Short on Holiday Cash?
Snowman stolen from child
Aldergrove Christmas Light Up Parade
Aldergrove is bringing on Christmas full force with its annual Christmas Light Up Parade, running through the middle of downtown Aldergrove, starting 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 – see page A25.
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Johnston Meier
Mary Polak, MLA Langley
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LangleyAdvance
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Experience Layar Some pages in today’s edition of the Langley Advance have been enriched with Layar and contain digital content that you can view using your smartphone.
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Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at: Page A1 – Citizen of the Year
News
Neighbours mourn
Gail Dance said she just hoped her neighbours were out when she saw the fire on Grade Crescent Sunday night. Dance said her grand daughter noticed the fire, and as she approached, she could see thick smoke under the eaves of the home near H.D. Stafford Middle School, like a thick sheet of cotton. There were no flames visible until firefighters kicked in the door, said Dance. She would soon learn that one of her neighbours, a 64-year-old woman who had lived in the house for about 30 years, had perished in the fire. “It’s pretty darn sad, especially when it’s so close,” Dance said. The victim’s husband arrived home from a Christmas party. • More online
News
Threats bring cops
The Emergency Response Team was called to South Brookswood Wednesday afternoon after a family dispute escalated to threats, police say. Police were called to a home near 36th Avenue east of 208th Street, when they told there might be firearms in the home. A 23-year-old man was arrested as he left the property in a vehicle which had a gun. Police kept 36th Avenue closed for a time as they investigated. • More online
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Thursday, December 12, 2013
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Marijuana debate
Farmland is the best place for pot If medical marijuana is legal, the place for it to grow is farmlands, argues a greenhouse owner.
John-Paul White, left, and Bruce Bakker of Koch Greenhouses are already growing legal medical pot, and want to make it a permanent part of their operation as new rules come into effect in the spring.
by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com
A longtime Langley greenhouse owner says the Township’s plans to limit medical marijuana to industrial areas will prevent him from joining the new industry. “We do support council’s efforts to put it in the right place,” said Bruce Bakker, owner of Koch Greenhouses since 1983. “We just feel that agricultural land is the right place.” The Township’s bylaw, which passed first and second reading, would limit grow ops to industrial areas near Port Kells in northwest Langley, to the industrial sector west of Aldergrove, and to the Gloucester area north of Aldergrove. Bakker and his employees came to Township council Monday night to let Langley’s elected officials know that a professional operation is already growing marijuana. Koch Greenhouses started this spring, turning over about four per cent of its five acres of greenhouses to legal crops under the current system. When the system changes under new federal legislation, set to take effect on April 1, 2014, Bakker and his co-workers hope to create a small commercial operation for the new free-market medical pot system. It would operate under the stringent federal rules
Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
around hiring, security, and health and safety standards. He anticipates turning over about 10 per cent of the greenhouse space to medical marijuana. “We’re committed to agriculture in Langley,” Bakker told the council. The rest of the Koch site is dedicated to orchids. From an agricultural perspective, marijuana is just another flowering plant, and the current smallscale licences the firm is using have allowed it to work out the kinks in how to grow this particular crop. “Your bylaw, if it comes into force as written, will be a major problem for me,” said Bakker. There’s already been an investment of about $250,000 in setting up for the marijuana growing, Bakker said. Like others in suburban and residential areas, Bakker said he
doesn’t want to see pot being grown by criminals in hidden operations inside houses. “I think we are a wonderful example of where medical marijuana should be produced in this Township,” he told the council. John-Paul White of Koch spoke about the advanced greenhouse techniques used to generate a modern marijuana crop, and noted that very similar techniques are used for poinsettias and chrysanthemums. He urged council to send their bylaw back to staff for consultation with current permit holders, the agricultural community, and to develop a code of practice with the provincial Ministry of Agriculture. When Councillor Kim Richter asked Bakker if he had any security concerns, he said the only issue he’s had was 15 years ago, long before he started growing medical pot, when thieves
made off with some of his greenhouse equipment, likely for use in illegal grow ops. Starting a legal medical operation would allow Koch to add people to the payroll, as current rules require volunteer labour for most of their operations. Bakker feels that he has the backing of most agricultural organizations. The Agricultural Land Commission sent out a bullet in August noting that if it is legal to farm a product, the ALC considers it permitted. Township council will consider third reading of the bylaw at its next meeting. If passed, it will still have to be approved by the Ministry of Agriculture before being given final approval. Several other communities around B.C., including Abbotsford, Kelowna, and Delta, are pushing for similar rules that would keep marijuana to industrial lands only.
Roadways
Police seek witnesses to Monday’s serious crash One man remains in hospital after a serious crash on a busy South Aldergrove road. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com
The Langley RCMP are looking for witnesses to the collision that sent five people to hospital after a crash on 16th Avenue Monday.
The crash occurred when a pickup truck spun into the oncoming lane in the 26700 block of 16th, where it was T-boned by a Camaro. A man, a woman, and a two-year-old girl were in the Camaro, but were able to get out of their car before it caught fire and burned. Two of the three men in the pickup were hurt, one so seriously he was taken to hospital by Air Ambulance. He remains in Royal Columbian Hospital with neck injuries, said Cpl. Holly Marks,
spokesperson for the Langley RCMP. The man driving the Camaro suffered bruising and needed stitches, the two-yearold girl suffered a broken wrist, and the woman had a broken foot. Police are hoping that someone else saw what happened in the moments just before or during the crash. Anyone with information on the incident can call the Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200. The crash came on the first day of snow falling this season in Langley, and was one of 14 crashes that took place Monday.
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
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RED MAPLE PARK. Located in the Willoughby area of Langley, this hip community is walking distance to schools, shopping, restaurants, cafe and just a few minutes drive from the freeway. This 3 bedroom luxurious home offers resort style living with 8400 sqft clubhouse, fully equipped with exercise facility, offering such things as yoga, outdoor pool, lounge area, indoor playground for the kids and much more. The inside of this unit features gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, laminate flooring, open floor plan and conveniently located next to children’s outdoor playground. Don’t miss out on your opportunity to own in one of Langley’s most vibrant new communities. $347,900
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A5
Sunshine Foundation
Officers buddy up to bring cheers to sick kids
by Roxanne Hooper rhooper@langleyadvance.com
Even hours after Doug Penner and all the other kids had left the ballroom at the Hilton Hotel Metrotown Sunday afternoon, the 11-year-old Walnut Grove boy was still hugging a stuffed bear he’d been given. Doug was one of about 50 sick children invited to participate in the annual Sunshine Foundation Christmas party at the Burnaby hotel. It was Doug’s first time at the event, accompanied by his older sister Samantha, and he was pretty adamant – afterwards – that he’d like to return again next year. Doug was first introduced to the Sunshine Foundation last December, when he participated in a one-day “dreamlift” to Disneyland. Like the dreamlift, Doug was buddied with a police officer. At the three-hour Christmas party Sunday, he and Samantha spent time doing crafts, playing games, and watching a series of entertainers with Todd Pope, an RCMP auxiliary member from Squamish – who coincidentally has children about the same age as the Penner kids. He was moved to learn
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Doug’s story, of how the youngster was diagnosed at age two with the always fatal Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and how the Walnut Grove boy and his family now host an annual motorcycle ride – the Ride for Doug – each summer that raises money and awareness for muscular dystrophy research. But while the experience was extremely moving for he and other officers participating, he said he was moved that he and fellow officers could be there to share in the fun and help the children forget any ailments they might be living with. Doug and his family were not the only Langley residents at the Sunshine party. Other auxiliary RCMP members who were in attendance from the Langley RCMP detachment included first-timers Walnut Grove’s Glynton Brittain and Willoughby’s Rachel Kleingeltink, who admitted to being awestruck by the experience. Also in attendance was Brookswood’s Carly Godlien, who in her second year as an auxiliary RCMP member and attending her second Sunshine Christmas party. “It’s just so much fun spending time with the kids,” she told the Langley Advance. “I just love it.” Also on-hand from Langley was the foundation’s president-elect Davina Mullin. The Walnut Grove woman takes over the FREE DELIVERY WITHIN THIS AREA
helm of the Fraser Valley tournaments, as well as chapter in January, and the second annual Big despite being involved as Night Big Lights event. a volunteer for a However, her dozen years she’s bigger challenges View excited and nervous ahead for 2014, photos to be taking on the she said, are not with leadership role. on the event end. In addition to Instead, she helping organize the said work must annual Christmas be done to find or party – which she more sick chilonline managed to avoid dren who need this year because their help makshe literally got off a ing their dreams plane from Cancun come true, as the night before well as developthe event – Mullin ing new and difwill take an active role ferent ways to fundraise in organizing and/or vol– to make those dreams unteering with the two possible for kids in the Sunshine Foundation golf Fraser Valley.
www.langleyadvance.com
A Christmas party was for local children with health issues.
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
Langley’s own Doug Penner attended the Sunshine Foundation’s annual Christmas party in Burnaby on Sunday. The 11-year-old Walnut Grove boy was partnered with auxiliary member Todd Pope from Squamish. Doug was joined at the event by his older sister Samantha.
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Township council
Temple reps worried about parking overflowing
A development project elicited questions about parking and conflicts with temple use. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com
There were some questions about a plan for a 244 unit housing development in Willoughby’s
Yorkson area at Monday night’s Langley Township council meeting. Representatives from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints worried that the design of the houses facing their temple in the 20400 block of 82nd Avenue will cause an issue. The homes opposite the temple – the only full LDS temple in B.C. – are rowhouses, and parking
could be an issue, said church representative Paul Kristensen. He worries that extra cars, including vistiors to the rowhouses, may see the temple’s parking lots as too inviting. “It’s a church, we like to be good Christian people,” said Kristensen. “We don’t want to be constantly having to be calling people and enforcing [parking rules],” he said.
If there were single famB.C. temple, noted that ily detached houses dirat a chapel in Vancouver ectly across close to from the a similar temple, as develop“Why do we have are conment, the to go with the templated church has lowest common just down to call in the road, tow trucks denominator?” that would quite freChris Schneider be a betquently. ter option, He said Kristensen said. the temple has enhanced Ron Komm, the presthe beauty of Langley and ident of the Vancouver that single family would
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be the better counterpart across the street. “I would certainly think this needs to have some second thought,” he said. Neighbour Ken Ewert said he is in support, but would like to consult with Township planners on how his land, hemmed in by the new development and nearby creeks, can be integrated. Outright opposition came from another neighbour, Chris Schneider, who said the density of the area will be like that of Sao Paulo, Brazil. The area should develop like West Vancouver or Point Grey, instead, he said. “Why do we have to go with the lowest common denominator?” said Schneider. As many of the questions raised by neighbours this week, and council last week, revolved around parking, James Pernu of McElhanney Consulting spoke about the number of stalls developer Qualico has planned for the site. He said that there will be about 140 to 150 on street parking spots, many of them internal to the development. “That’s over four stalls per single detached lot,” said Pernu. Asked about secondary suites, Pernu said that suites are banned in rowhouses or townhomes in the Township. The developer isn’t designing the detached houses to include suites, but has no control over what the owners do, he said. The Township council is expected to vote on the rezoning next week. If passed, the project will allow for the creation of 244 units, including 117 single family lots, 90 units of strata including 36 detached and 54 townhouses, 29 rowhouses and eight duplexes. The site stretches from 82nd to 84th Avenues and will wrap around a newly built 204th Street.
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A7
Sports
LEC visitors give variety of sports a try There was no shortage of activities to dabble in during a one-day showcase held Nov. 30 at the Langley Events Centre. by Troy Landreville
tlandreville@langleyadvance.com
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
Four-year-old Brielle Niesner tried a shot on goal as Colton Kahle with the Valley Ball Hockey Association looked on. Left – Four-year-old Sophie Idler enjoyed jumping on a mini trampoline at a station hosted by Langley Gymnastics Foundation, one of the participating local sports organizations that took part in the free Try It! Fair, part of Sports Day in Canada.
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
Hudson Lebold kept his eye on the whiffle ball during the Try It! Fair Nov. 30 at the Langley Events Centre. Eight-year-old Hudson was trying pickleball which will be one of the sports included in the BC Seniors Games hosted by Langley Sept. 9-13, 2014.
www.langleyadvance.com
Pickleball was all the rage Nov. 30 at the Langley Events Centre. Racquets in hand, kids and adults tried the unique sport, a hybrid between tennis, ping pong, and badminton. They bounced a whiffle ball back and forth over a lowered net during the Township of Langley-hosted Try It! Fair held inside View photos the LEC’s with Building B. The free annual event or was part of online Sports Day in Canada and was put on in partnership with the LEC, Pacific Sport, and the City of Langley.
“We definitely want people to find a way to be active for life.” The day offered a dozen different sports and activities. Among the stations were ball hockey, through the Valley Ball Hockey Association, gymnastics hosted by the Langley Gymnastics Foundation, and martial arts demonstrations from Shorei-Kai Canada Karate and Woo Kim Tae Kwon Do. Fair organizer and Township recreation coordinator Stephanie Eby said the event recognizes the importance of sport and being active for life. “We wanted people to try the different sports that are out there,” she added. “We tried to pick some local sports organizations that you might not have heard of before.” Basketball and pickleball were two of the more popular activities, Eby said, noting that pickleball will be included in the BC Seniors Games hosted by Langley Sept. 9-13, 2014. “It’s something we wanted to highlight at this event,” Eby said, regarding pickleball. “We definitely want people to find a way to be active for life,” she added. “We know that a certain sport isn’t for everybody so that’s why we’re showcasing as many as we can, so they can find their way to get active.”
120313
Stepnanie Eby
Bob Groeneveld EDITOR
A8
Thursday, December 12, 2013
editor@langleyadvance.com
Our View is a division of LMP Publication Limited Partnership. Our offices are located at Suite 112 6375 - 202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1 The Langley Advance is published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and is delivered to homes and businesses in Langley City, all areas of Langley Township, and Cloverdale.
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Opinion
Ryan McAdams PUBLISHER rmcadams@langleyadvance.com
LangleyAdvance
Volunteers give warmth to all For a change of pace, here’s a note from Fort Langley-Aldergrove MLA and B.C. Housing Minister Rich Coleman, outlining the importance of volunteers in helping the less-fortunate among us get through the winter, and expressing the gratitude volunteers deserve from all of us.
Dear Editor,
Each winter, volunteers in communities throughout British Columbia activate a network of temporary emergency winter shelters to make sure that everyone has warm, safe shelter when cold weather threatens the health and safety of people who are homeless. The province has allocated $1.5 million in funding to have these spaces available when our weather is at its worst. It is community volunteers who ensure that they are open, and that people have a warm, safe place to stay. These shelters are an invaluable service, providing more than 21,000 bed nights last winter. Over the past week, cold winter conditions throughout the province have kept these shelters open every night in a number of communities. This is an act that would not be possible without these dedicated volunteers, who open the doors, lay out mats and blankets, and prepare a hot pot of coffee to chase away the cold. Their warmth and kindness does more than provide a bed, it creates hope in a place where it can be all too easily extinguished. As the minister responsible for housing, I know there are stories like this happening each day, each hour, in communities both large and small. I am grateful for the commitment of agencies and individuals who care so deeply for their neighbours, for people who are often invisible on our streets. I am honoured to work with them in our collective efforts to end homelessness. To these volunteers, and to everyone who gives to those in need, I want to express my gratitude and my thanks. Your efforts make a difference to the lives of so many and help create better communities for all of us. Rich Coleman, Minister Responsible for Housing
Your View
Advance Poll…
How do you like your winter weather?
Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com Last week’s question: How was your Black Friday? Had to work
11%
Got just the gifts I wanted
1%
Frustrating, didn’t find the deals
3%
Doesn’t fit with Christmas
7%
Just not interested What’s Black Friday?
70% 7%
Opinion
From Black Hand to digital grope Painful truth
Obviously, this is a horrible experience for the victims, who have their real names and social media contact information linked to their images. This is done for maximum humiliation, so that when their relatives or Matthew Claxton prospective employers Google the names, they mclaxton@langleyadvance.com find nude pictures. Of course, it could be worse. The last major distributed extortion scheme Modern technology is making life better and in North America went by the name of the creepier at the same time. Extortion, of all Black Hand. crimes, is going through a major change right Different sources will give you differing before our eyes. accounts of the Black Hand, with some claimKevin Christopher Bollaert, a 27-year-old ing it was an actual secret society, a forefrom San Diego, was arrested this week and runner of the Mafia. But in New York and charged with 31 counts, including identity Chicago, at the turn of the 19th century, it was theft and extortion. a crime anyone could try. His crime? He created a web Typically, recent Italian immisite and urged people to send in Today, Black grants would get a letter with a “revenge porn.” threat, and a demand to pay up. Hand tactics Revenge porn is what happens Or else. when you have a society in which would be If they didn’t pay, then they digital cameras are embedded in difficult to pull might be beaten, their shop or pretty much every device, from home burned, they might even your laptop to your phone to your off. be killed. washing machine. Young and Today, Black Hand tactics dumb and in love, people send one would be difficult to pull off. Email can be another sexy self-taken photos. Then the relatracked, physical mail can be forensically tionship goes sour and (usually) the guy turns analyzed. Drop something in a mail slot and out to be a jerk. He posts naked photos of his you’re likely on security camera. ex online. Around the turn of the century, police were For the angry ex-lovers, revenge is the point. adding things like fingerprints and mug shots But some crooks realized they could turn a to their arsenal of investigative tools. They profit by creating websites storing lots and could use telephone and telegraph to compare lots and lots of user generated revenge porn notes with other investigators, they could use photos. Bollaert ran such a site, ugotposted.com, and cars to rush to the scenes of crimes. As police investigation and response times he made about $900 a month in advertising. improved, largely thanks to technology, the But prosecutors say that’s not where he was Black Hand threat evaporated. It became making his real money. He allegedly set up a harder and harder to get away with anonymparallel site called changemyreputation.com. ous violence. Your photo was in a book at the For a fee of $299 to $350, this site would get police station, your car’s licence plate number your picture taken off of ugotposted.com. was on record. The pitch to the victims is that the sites are But it became easier and easier to transunrelated, but the prosecution alleges they mit images and information, first text, then were both run by the same guy, making this images, then video, finally leading us to outright extortion, if true. today’s modern version of the ancient crime. Sadly, this isn’t a new scheme. There have It’s based on shame, not violence, but that’s been at least a couple of others like it in the small comfort for the victims. past few years.
Letters to the editor . . . may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication,
however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on the Internet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by The Langley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, electronic, or other forms.
Letters to the Editor
LangleyAdvance
Marijuana grow-ops
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Anti-pot bigots are problem
Dear Editor, At least there isn’t a prohibition on irony in this country! “Name Withheld,” an unashamedly bigoted prohibitionist, is very upset that “industrial” pot is being grown in her vicinity. Her poor customers, whom I assume hate all “dopers” as much as she does, are being discriminated against because they sometimes smell like “dope” and people are making all kinds of unfounded assumptions about them on the basis of this smell. Perhaps “Name Withheld” and her customers wouldn’t face character assassination because of such a minor indiscretion as an odd smell if they didn’t actively promote this kind of bigotry. This is typically small-minded of the prohibitionist.
“Name Withheld” could be doing a lot of good in her community. She could educate herself about cannabis and tell people why it’s wrong to make those assumpabout herself and her cusLetters tions tomers. to the Perhaps Joe has cancer or Jane has terrible arthritis. Maybe John served in Afghanistan and cannabis controls the symptoms of Editor his PTSD. Or maybe “Name Withheld” just doesn’t think she wants to ingest a drug like alcohol, that is much more dangerous, and prefers to use cannabis instead. “Name Withheld” and people like her will continue to spit ignorant hate directly into the wind, and complain about persecution when they end up with spittle all over their faces. Travis Erbacher, Langley
Cold weather
Alberta colder, but better than war
Dear Editor, Friday dawned crisp, clear, and cold. I bundled up the two dogs and headed out to feed the llama and the three old mares, and to give a few biscuits to Winston, the large German shepherd. The chilly walk sent my ancient mind into reverse. Just south of the bridge at Nijmagen in Holland was a Canadian reinforcement centre for the wounded returning to their regiments. The few of us awaiting transport back to our units
were billeted in tents on the periphery of a building. Icy cold was our companion, night and day, with flimsy protection from the biting chill. It was worse in northern Alberta, on scheme. It was brutally cold, wading across frozen streams and breaking through the ice, and our uniforms frozen stiff as we shivered in our slit trenches until dawn the following day when we would march off to meet our imagined enemy. It was better, however,
than the real thing had been. Marching 20 miles into the Prairies and setting up tents while the thermometer plunged to 40-below: we had been selected to be the guinea pigs for the new army equipment which would clad the troops in the Arctic if war with the USSR came about. Returning home with the dogs and those memories fading… I guess the walk in Langley hadn’t been too bad. Mike Harvey, Langley
Kindergarten Registration Registration opens January 20, 2014
All children who will be five years old by Dec. 31, 2014 (children born in 2009) are eligible for the Kindergarten program beginning Sept. 2, 2014.
The following documents are required at the time of registration: • Proof of Age (Birth Certificate) • Proof of Canadian Citizenship or Permanent Resident Status must be provided for the parent (Canadian Birth Certificate, Canadian Citizenship Card, Canadian Passport, Landed Immigrant documentation, Permanent Resident documentation/cards) • Proof of residence (Driver’s License, Utility Bill or Lease/Rental Agreement) For more information and registration times please contact your neighborhood school.
5 Corners
Roundabout tree seriously missed
Dear Editor, Recently, Langley Township chopped down the Christmas tree in the roundabout at 5 Corners, 216th Street and 48th Avenue. We were involved in the planting of that tree when
the roundabout was constructed. We paid for the tree and planted the tree at that time. Township engineering staff approved the tree and the planting of it, and were present at the time it was planted.
And now a word from our Facebook page • Surely, there are worse crimes happening every day… but still, stealing Christmas decorations – and from kids, yet – is sinking pretty low. This is what some of our Facebook friends had to say: “What is wrong with people!?!?!”
– Katie Pearson
“To whoever did this… you are the lowest creature ever!!! Karma is certainly going to get you, so when it does, think back on stealing this little girl’s faith and happiness… while you suffer when Karma gets you!!!” – Florence Webber “Sad when people take others’ Christmas decorations. We had ours taken last year from our front lawn when we were out, just to figure it out that it was the neighbour’s kids’ friends across the street.” – Kathleen Kuryliw “People can be so ignorant. Of course, there ARE good people too!” – Vicky O’Connor “Awful!!”
– Sandy Pilkey
Share your views. Like us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/LangleyAdvance
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Why, five years later, would they chop it down? The tree was healthy and growing very nicely. It improved the safety of the intersection by reducing headlight glare, which is a problem. Roundabouts generally have a raised centre for that reason. The action of the Township in this case was completely unjustified for any reason. The tree brought pleasure and happiness to all who passed the intersection. It was a native species evergreen, and was perfect as both a Christmas tree and as part of the natural landscape. Everyone enjoyed the tree. Please put it back. The Township could do something positive at the 5 Corners roundabout by removing the sidewalk that runs through its middle. The sidewalk was a bad idea. Sharon and Wally Martin, 5 Corners For more letters to the editor visit... www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion.
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A9
A10
LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Food and Friends
Seniors’ program hosts holiday meal Food and Friends, a program through Langley Meals on Wheels, has a special Christmas turkey lunch on Dec. 18. Food and Friends is open to people 55 years and older. The Wednesday lunch runs 1-3 p.m. and
Customized Whitening for Life! SMILE BRIGHTER THIS WINTER
will take place at the Langley Seniors’ Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave. The seniors’ centre chef, Greg McGillivray, and his crew are cooking up the special holiday meal, possible due to sponsorship by Medicine Shop.
There will also be entertainment. The cost, like all Food and Friends events, is $5 per person. People must register in advance as only 100 seats are available. Call the Timm Community Centre at 604514-2940 to register.
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LangleyAdvance
Charity
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A11
Full Cupboard program enables more people to give What’s in
Store
Roxanne Hooper
rhooper@langleyadvance.com
It is unfortunate, but many people don’t think of the downtrodden and underprivileged in our community until this time of year. That said, it is uplifting to see all the efforts taken by individuals, businesses, and charitable organizations, alike, to help those in need in Langley, and I’d rather it be during the holiday
season than not at all. So, if you’re looking for a way to give, let me draw your attention to a program run by Envision Financial. It’s just one great example. Their program, called, The Full Cupboard Holiday Program (formerly known as their Angel Tree), sees tags hang on trees in each of the credit union’s local branches – as well as at the Langley Advance office – that people can take. Each tag represents a local child or senior in need. Contributors can take a tag or tote bag, if they wish. But with or without a tags, people
can drop off donations of new, unwrapped gifts, cash, or food to support individuals through the local food bank. I’m not giving you much time, but donations can be dropped off any time until Dec. 13. And I need to tell you that this program is not simply a corporate fundraiser by Envision. The staff have bought in, big time. In fact, in a recent announcement, the Envision staff pledged literally thousands to local charities and community organizations in 2014. Staff have committed to regular payroll deductions totaling more than $43,000 during the next 12
Lighting up Langley • Come Listen to the Lights: 9241 213th St. The lights are sychronized to music (tune to 107.7 FM). 12,000 lights, leaping arches and 22-foot tree. The lights are on 5-10pm Sunday to Thursday and 5-11pm Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 to Jan. 5. Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and Boxing Day noon to 11pm. • 19800 block of 70th Avenue. • Wish Upon a Star: 17,000-plus lights, animated characters, an interactive musical Snowman and Santa and his sleigh flying overhead. Donations to BC Children’s Hospital accepted. 19368 62A Ave. Turn on 193B off 64th Avenue. The light of the Star will guide the way. • 2328 Wakefield Dr.: The lights are on from around 5-10pm weekends and until 11:30pm weekends. Dec. 15 is a fundraiser for the BC Children’s Hospital with the fire department there at 6:30pm. Dress warmly and stop by for hot chocolate, treats, and an appearance by Santa around 7pm. • 9670 206th St. • 93B Avenue on 204th Street • Peterse: 4086 205B St. (or V2A2B4 with GPS) Tune to 99.7 FM to listen to music. The lights are on 510:30pm daily until Jan. 5 except for 5-11pm on Dec. 24 and 25 and until midnight Dec. 31. For lights around Langley and Cloverdale, send in the addresses and related information (dates and times of operation, charity details, etc.) to hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com. Listings are free but at the discretion of the editor. Items must be submitted at least 10 days prior to the publication date. Lighting up Langley appears in print editions and at www.langleyadvance.com.
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months; this is in addition to their regular giving and volunteer programs, among them, the Full Cupboard program and the Envision Financial Employees Endowment. Impressive!
• More at www.langleyadvance.com
Dignitaries crack eggs
A new place to grab breakfast is on the not-to-distant horizon. A company that got its start in Montreal in 1987 is now coming to Langley next week, it’s sixth restaurant in B.C. Franchise owners Darren and Anissa Harper are opening a Cora Breakfast and Lunch restaurant at 20670 Langley Bypass,
and will be welcoming their first guests on Monday, Dec. 16. In advance of opening to the public, on Sunday the Harpers are going to host – like many restaurants do – a families and friends day in which people are invited in to eat by donation. While it’s a great practice run for the staff and management, it’s also going to be a fundraiser for the Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation. That will be followed by an official grand opening Tuesday, where dignitaries will take part in a true “Cora-like” celebration, complete with a symbolic cracking of eggs for the first omelette.
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A12
Thursday, December 12, 2013
LangleyAdvance
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5978 Glover Road 604-530-9311 www.bestwesternlangley.com
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A13
Bin Boys throw down some fresh sounds
A group of vegetable market coworkers share their love of music on a charity recording.
16, did a spoken word section with Josh Strauss. The others did vocals and various instruments. The Bin Boys also includes
Jeremy Wiebe, 24, Tyrone Warriner, 22, Madison “Chuck” Friesen, 16, 18-year-old Strauss, and Denny-Keys, a 24-year-
old with a music degree from Kwantlen Polytechnic University. The five songs feature a variety of musical styles.
by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com
L
ots of co-workers find a mutual interest in music but few have taken that interest as far as a group of coworkers at Ralph’s Farm Market. Talk of music turned to talk of making music. Dubbing themselves the Bin Boys, the young men have recorded a Christmas CD and 100 per cent of the proceeds are going to the Langley Food Bank. “We all come from families that are rich in holiday tradition,” said musician Josh Denny-Keys. So once they decided to collaborate musically, it was a given that it would be done to help others and the timing worked out so that Christmas would be the theme. They started working on the project in the least likely of Christmas months – August, and recorded in September. The guys have worked at the produce market from less than one year to as far back as about 2006. They each brought various music skills to the production. Josh Redekop,
Silent Night is done in a traditional style, close to what it would have sounded like when it was first performed decades ago in a church. Do You Hear What I Hear has a folky edge while Hark the Herald has what Denny-Keys called a regal arrangement. Strauss did the post production. “He put in the most time of any of us,” Denny-Keys said. The guys, with some help from Ralph’s owners and managers, covered the costs so all the sales go to the cause. The CDs are available by donation (minimum $5 suggested). They’ve created 200 CDs and about half of them have sold. The Bin Boys have even had the opportunity to perform, at the company Christmas party and those
John Strauss photo
The band members, clockwise from top left, include Josh Redekop, Josh Denny-Keys (bango), Jeremy Wiebe (hamming it up for the camera), and Madison Friesen. Josh Strauss photo not available.
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John Strauss photo
Adding his talents on brass is Tyrone Warriner.
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Winners enjoyed dinner and the 10th Annual Magic of Christmas Parade on Saturday, December 7th in Downtown Langley at Viva Mexico in their own VIP settling. Pictured from left to right: (Back) Jason, Langley Advance Publisher Ryan McAdams, Guilia, and Langley Advance Sales Manager Shannon Balla (Front) Jorgia and Matteo
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who are at the Murrayville Wired Monk on the evening of Dec. 13 will get to hear a few Bin Boys songs when Denny-Keys’s band, Factories and Alleyways, performs. The tunes can occasionally be heard over the market’s audio system but Denny-Keys joked that the staff would soon go nutty if all that was played during the day was the five Bin Boys’ songs. The guys have had good response from the customers. “A few customers have said they really enjoyed it,” Denny-Keys said. Still the project may be the start of something bigger. The guys are thinking about how they can keep the benevolent project going, recording more songs and adding this year’s material to make a longer recording.
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A14
Thursday, December 12, 2013
&places Community
LangleyAdvance
Langley’s
faces
People connecting
Showcasing the personalities of Langley’s community of communities.
The Langley Eagles midget AAA hockey team volunteered at the Surrey Urban Mission on Saturday, serving more than 70 breakfasts to those less fortunate, and bringing clothing and food for the shelter. The mission is run by its executive director Jonquil Hallgate (in the wheelchair) who told the players about the mission, how it’s run, and who uses it. The Eagles include Kyle Starinieri, Naythan Lange, Dylan Geiger, Cole MacEwen, Thomas Pickering, Jason Wiens, Matt Hall, Noah Hillsdon, Trevor Price, Brady Morton, David Stickney, Nick Geyer, Colton Zayshley, Nick Benacchio, Brandon Galbraith, Josh Zazula, Kristian Darlington, Baylee Wright, and Jake Cronin. The team’s coaches include Steve DiCastri, Ryan DiCastri and Mike Preston.
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
A recent White Rock Princess Party, featuring Langley’s own princess Alyssa Neilsen – a performer and co-organzer of the event – helped raise $13,000 for the White Rock Firefighter Charity Association. The event, which attracted more than 175 kids, helped raise money to build an all-abilities park designed for children and adults alike living with disabilities. “We want to teach children that they can be an ‘Everyday Hero,’ by doing the simplest act of kindness,” Nielsen said.
Sylvia Anderson and Brenda Alberts, long-time volunteers, shared a moment during the Nov. 17 tea that raised money for Langley Christmas Bureau. Roxanne
Hooper/La
ngley Adva
nce
y mmunit mate co m y and u h s rt n o o C vid Esw a D r ng e te volun ere amo 17 atricia w v. P o e N if e w his ded th ho atten h drew about w e s o th whic as Tea, t a few Christm men, bu o w y tl s o o. m to – , 500 guys Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
Vera and Grant Ward were among the guests who attended the Langley Animal Protection Society fundraising gala at the Coast Hotel & Convention Centre last month.
Donalda Whaites, Sue Peterson and Freda Parsons were among the Langley Christmas Bureau volunteers who answered questions and accepted donations at the tea hosted by the families of Langleys’ mayors.
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
Long-time Langleyites and best friends Marge Shiell and Di Sendall listened to music and bid on silent auction items at the Christmas tea on Nov. 17.
Roxanne Hooper Langley Advance
’s own Langley music y countr n o ti a s sen ritchett, P n ro a A son and his eft) (l n a rd Jo ed in a entert d w ro c the PS A L e th t a gala.
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
Retired Langley City Mayor Marlene Grinnell and current Langley Township Mayor Jack Froese chatted during a fundraising tea organized by a committee including Froese’s daughter and family of Acting City Mayor Ted Schaffer.
Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce executive director Lynn Whitehouse and Minister of Education and SurreyFleetwood MLA Peter Fassbender (on leave from his duties as Langley City Mayor) Roxanne shared a hug at Mela Hooper/La nie McD ngley Adva nce ougall, o the Christmas Frosting w n e r C o e u f nc p va c Ad a y k tea le e ry ng Christm Hooper/La as Burea , and Langley Roxanne fundraiser u co-cha Castron as , a te ir Le ty w e chari Caring C re at the Thank igh ge at the Lauren Baldwin for the ra e s for h th ri s re tmas Te ld Langley t), Hats we by eight-year-o a on No ica (righ s s v. 17. Je d r e c te Christmas h, all old sis eviden 10-year- by Charleswort r e h ), Bureau. ft (le ld Ab t-year-o sidents. and eigh Willoughby re Hooper Roxanne vance Langley Ad
Volunteer Bob Schwartz manned the information table, answering questions about LAPS and the Patti Dale Animal Shelter at the recent gala. Roxanne Hooper Langley Advance
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
Paul Luongo, the new director of the Langley Ukulele Ensemble and Roxanne Hooper/La Long-tim ngley Adva the senior A group, nce e Langle y volunte and bus ran through their new ine er Kidd (rig ss owner Vickey Christmas repertoire ht) met up with Macleay during the Nov. 17 tea Lois at It was th the Christmas te for the Langley Christmas e first tim a. e these women, Bureau. The ensemble’s two wh as volun o worked toge big Christmas concert is ther teers wit h the Art support this Saturday afternoon at hritis group in L seen ea Langley Evangelical Free ch other angley, had in 15 ye ars. Church.
How you can share… Do you have a local photo of someone or some place you’d like to share with the rest of Langley? Email it to us as a high-resolution JPEG to news@ langleyadvance.com. Please include a brief description, including everyone’s first and last name. Put “faces & places” in the subject line of your email.
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Heather Colpitts Langley Advance
Dry grad
LSS has haunted holidays by Heather Colpitts hcolpitts@langleyadvance.com
The kids performing in the Langley Secondary School Nightmare Before Christmas haunted house next week are too young to have seen the movie in theatres. The Tim Burton animated classic dates from 1993 and is the inspiration for the LSS Dry Grad fundraiser that runs Dec. 16, 17, 18 and 20 (but not Dec. 19). LSS was famous for its Halloween haunted houses (Nightmare on 56th Street) but has not been able to
A15
hold on to the
Langley Secondary Grade 12 students Emma Garland and Emmanuel Renato are taking part in the Nightmare Before Christmas haunted house.
Students are inspired by a Halloweeny Christmas movie.
Thursday, December 12, 2013
have them for the past couple of years. “The idea came up at our first dry grad parent meeting, where we heard that the kids wanted to do a haunted house for Halloween,” said parent coordinator Lisa Baker. “Well it was almost Halloween, plus H.D. Stafford [Middle School] was doing a haunted house, so one of the parents suggested doing Nightmare Before Christmas.” Grade 12 student Emmanuel Renato is looking forward to participating in the unusual fundraiser. “I thought it was weird at first,” added Emma Garland, another Grade 12 student, “but since we didn’t get the opportunity
at Halloween, I thought it would be cool.” The dry grad committee has been busy with fundraisers including a bake sale, bottle drive, and frozen food sale to help cover costs so all graduating students can take part in the end of school celebration. “Our goal is to raise about $30,000 for their dry grad event,” Baker said. “As long as students help, they will only pay a $50 deposit. Dry grad is financially out of reach for a lot of students.” The haunted house runs 7-9 p.m. The price is $4. Organizers warn it may not be appropriate for small kids. Access the school is from 216th Street, as 56th Avenue from 208th Street is closed for construction.
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THIS LOCAL TRUCK TRUCK IS IS FULLY FULLY THIS 11 OWNER OWNER LOCAL EQUIPPED POWER GROUP, GROUP, SIDE SIDE AIR AIR EQUIPPED WITH WITH POWER BAG TOW PACKAGE, PACKAGE, A/C, A/C, BAG CURTAIN, CURTAIN, TRAILER TRAILER TOW TILT, ALLOY WHEELS, WHEELS, TILT, CRUISE CRUISE CONTROL, CONTROL, ALLOY TOYOTA INCLUDES UP UP TO TO TOYOTA CERTIFICATION CERTIFICATION INCLUDES DATE TOYOTA WARRANTY WARRANTY AND AND DATE SERVICING, SERVICING, TOYOTA ROADSIDE FREE 1ST 1ST OIL OIL ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, ASSISTANCE, FREE CHANGE UT033338 CHANGE ,, UT033338
31,995 31,995
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UT808015 UT808015
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16,900
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1999 1999 Ford Ford Explorer Explorer 4x4 4x4 UT111949 UT111949
12,800
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2003 2003 Mazdaspeed Mazdaspeed Protege Protege
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Forte EX EX Forte LOCAL LOCALVEHICLE, VEHICLE,POWER POWERWINDOWS, WINDOWS, LOCKS LOCKSAND ANDMIRRORS, MIRRORS,CRUISE CRUISE CONTROL, CONTROL, SIDE SIDESTEP STEPBARS, BARS,TOYOTA TOYOTA CERTIFIED-UP CERTIFIED-UP TO TODATE DATESERVICE, SERVICE,TOYOTA TOYOTA WARRANTY WARRANTY AND ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, FREE AND ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, FREE 1ST 1ST OIL OILCHANGE, CHANGE,SPECIAL SPECIALTOYOTA TOYOTA FINANCE FINANCE RATES (OAC), RATES (OAC),UT021348 UT021348 $
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2012 Honda Honda 2012 Civic EX-L EX-L Civic
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2011 2011 Toyota Toyota Highlander Highlander
Lincoln MKX MKX 2013 Lincoln
24173 km’s, km’s, leather, leather, panoramic panoramic moonroof, moonroof,AWD, AWD, 24173 Navigation, A/C seats seats and and heated heated front front and andrear rearseats, seats, Navigation, A/C power lift lift gate, gate, top top of of the the line. line. power STK# UT001920 UT001920 was was $45991 $45991 STK#
JUST 70,465kms - UC266245
HARRIS RD HARRIS RD
Stk: Stk: UC785682 UC785682
41,000kms, 41,000kms,Auto, Auto,air, air,allallpower poweroptions, options, Satellite Satelliteradio, radio,Bluetooth Bluetoothand andmore more
21,500
$
All Allwheel wheeldrive, drive, leather, leather, navigation, navigation, sunroof, Top Top of of the the line line 35,664 35,664 km’s km’s was was $33,991 $33,991 Stk# Stk# UT026798 UT026798 ONLY ONLY $176**** $176**** bi-weekly bi-weekly
$
LOCALVEHICLE, VEHICLE,POWER POWERWINDOWS, WINDOWS,LOCKS LOCKS LOCAL AND MIRRORS, MIRRORS,TRACTION TRACTIONCONTROL, CONTROL, AND VEHICLESTABILITY STABILITYCONTROL, CONTROL,ABS ABSBRAKE BRAKE VEHICLE SYSTEM, FRONT SEAT MOUNTED SIDE AIR SYSTEM, FRONT SEAT MOUNTED SIDE AIR BAGS,FRONT FRONTAND ANDREAR REARSIDE SIDECURTAIN CURTAIN BAGS, AIRBAGS,DRIVER DRIVERKNEE KNEEAIRBAG. AIRBAG.CRUISE CRUISE AIRBAGS, CONTROL,&&KEYLESS KEYLESSENTRY. ENTRY.SPECIAL SPECIAL CONTROL, TOYOTA FINANCE FINANCERATES RATESAND ANDTERMS TERMS(OAC), (OAC), TOYOTA UC531716 UC531716
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Arts & Culture
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Arts & Culture
LangleyAdvance
Holidays
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Park welcomes Christmas revels Williams Park is lit up for another season of Christmas merriment. by Matthew Claxton mclaxton@langleyadvance.com
Christmas in Williams Park’s 23rd edition has been running its drivethrough event all week, and will be holding its main event this Friday and Saturday. The park has been decked out with lights, strung from the many trees around the driveway, thanks to local volunteers,
along with inflatables and other decorations. But with the Dec. 13 and 14 event, visitors can celebrate the holidays with Santa and Mrs. Claus, ponies, a horse and carriage ride with large draft horses, Township firefighters on scene, live entertainment on the Township’s portable stage, and hot chocolate and hot dogs. All of this is made possible by the Christmas in Williams Park Society, an army of volunteers, and the partial financial support of Langley Township itself. Williams Park is located
Santa and Mrs. Claus were on hand last year to listen to Christmas wishes during the event. at 68th Avenue and 238th Street, near the 232nd
Street Highway interchange.
Catch the Holiday Spirit! Your community newspaper since 1931 Like us on facebook Follow us on Twitter
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RESTAURANTS A&W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-534-6333 Esquires Coffee House . . . . . . . . . . . 604-534-0204 Panago Pizza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-310-0001 Quiznos Sub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-530-6606 Genji Japanese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-533-0145
DENTAL Hillcrest Dental Centre. . . . . . . . . . . 604-539-0188 SPECIALTY Dollar Plus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-539-1422 The Wine Emporium . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-532-5388
FOOD ANIMAL Market Place IGA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-514-8301 Murrayville Animal Hospital. . . . . . 604-532-1121 BEAUTY Beauty4Ever Nails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-510-3079 HEALTH JB Salon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-534-8808 Shoppers Drug Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-532-0515 SERVICES Well Beings Health & Nutrition . . . 604-539-0500 Atkinson + Terry Insurance . . . . . . . 604-532-5221 BC Safety Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-539-3578 BANK Prudential Power Play Realty. . . . . 604-533-3231 TD Canada Trust. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604-514-5150
T H E C O R N E R O F F R A S E R H I G H WAY & 2 2 2 S T R E E T
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
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Thursday, December 12, 2013
A19
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The draw for all three prize packages each valued at $2,500, will take place on January 3, 2014. It’s time to get excited because between Monday, November 18th and Tuesday, December 24th, everyone has a full six weeks to shop Downtown Langley and enter the contest. With any purchase made at any of our 35 participating businesses, you can enter your name to select the prize of your choice in our amazing “Win Your Wish List” contest. There’s no limit to the number of times you can enter and there’s no minimum purchase required.
WINYOURWISHLIST.CA T 604.539.0133
So come to Downtown Langley to find the perfect Christmas gifts and enter our amazing contest at the same time! This contest is sponsored by the Downtown Langley Business Association. For further information, a list of participating businesses and contest rules please visit winyourwishlist.ca.
WINYOURWISHLIST.CA • T 604.539.0133
Give the Gift of Health & Wellness
My Thai has Deep Roots in Langley 12 Days of Fitness The reviews are in, and many customers agree that Langley’s My Thai restaurant serves up the best Pad Thai in the way Fraser Valley. Situated along the one-w strip of downtown Langley City,, Anne Alliott (Sumrang Amphandang) runs a restaurant that might not earn any fine dining distinctions, but repeatedly garners high praise for its quality and quantity of Thai food. Born and raised in Bangkok, Thailand, Anne knows how to cook real, authentic Thai food.
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Her skills were acquired at a young age by her mother’s side in the family restaurant. Later, Anne worked in other food establishments and for a time with the Thai Royal family. She continued to develop her art in London, England at the Hyde Park Inter-Continental Hotel and her dreams were then realized when she opened a very successful and
popular deli in London. When Alliott moved from England to Canada in 1987, it didn’t take her long to find her niche, and open a small Thai restaurant in Brookswood. That was mor than 20 years ago now, and as more she’ss still proud pr to be serving her Langley clientele ele, all be it from a newer, and larger loca location in the City centre. For almost ten en years now, they’ve been operating att 20542 Fraser Hwy., with about half of the business devoted to filling takeders. The rest of their energies are out orders ffocused ocused on feeding their dine-in clientele – manyy faithful repeat customers – who can order man from om a varied ied menu in their 50-seat restaurant.
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W While Anne heads up the enterprise, her br brother Somchai (who never left England) is still part owner, and Suchart helps out on a regular egular basis, along with his wife and children. The restaurant is open seven days a week, Mondays to Fridays, 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and again for dinner 5 to 9 p.m., Saturdays, noon to 3 p.m. and again for dinner from 5 to 9 p.m., and Sundays, only 5 to 8:30 p.m.
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Arts & Culture
Thursday, December 12, 2013
LangleyAdvance
Arts in brief
Langley hosts weekend of music
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trio of nationally acclaimed by Langley Children’s Chorus for its seccountry music singers from ond annual Christmas concert at Sharon Langley, each who have released United Church in Murrayville. hit songs to radio this year, There will be generations of singers on are going to be belting it out at LEC this stage, ranging in age from eight to 70weekend to raise money and food for something, boast concert organizers. babies in need. The children’s chorus is comprised of The annual JRfm Basics for Babies cam- junior and senior divisions, both doing paign has been underway for weeks now, pieces on their own and pieces together. raising money and baby supAfter performing on their plies for disadvantaged families own, Opus One Women’s in the Lower Mainland who Chorus will join the children’s have babies – including those chorus for the massed choir served through the Langley grand finale. Food Bank. The concert begins at 2:30 The highlight of their camp.m. with general admission paign is a day-long concert-like of $15 and free for children 18 event being held at the Langley years or younger. Events Centre on Sunday. Headlining the event are Langley’s own Aaron Pritchett, he weekend’s musical Dallas Smith Dallas Smith, and Chad opportunities don’t end Local country star Brownlee. there. The Fundraising Day on Dec. There are some carolling 15 runs 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., with admission events going on in downtown Langley by donation. Pritchett is the first local City allowing locals to literally voice their boy up on stage from 2 to 2:30 p.m., folChristmas spirit, followed next week by lowed later by Brownlee from 3 to 3:30 some carolling in Fort Langley. p.m., and Smith from 5 to 5:30 p.m. In First up is carolling in McBurney Plaza addition to other entertainment, the day with members of the Southgate and also includes carnival games, a kids craft Southridge churches. The churches are corner, a silent auction, and a visit from hosting a few free, festive performances, Santa – who, rumour has it, will be in the which started last weekend and continue building from noon to 4 p.m. for photos. Saturday, Dec. 14, from noon to 12:30, Donations of cash, as well as large diathen Friday, Dec. 20 from 7 to 8 p.m., pers, baby-specific formula, food, cereal, and Saturday, Dec. 21, from 1 to 2 p.m. diaper cream, shampoo, wipes, pacifiers, Then, on Tuesday, Dec. 17, the Fort blankets, clothes, and toys are all welLangley Library is hosting an evening of come. carolling. “Everyone is welcome to come to the library and participate in an old-fashioned lso on the books Sunday in Christmas activity – caroling,” from 5 Langley is A Festive Noel. Opus to 7:45 p.m. Carol books provided, but One Women’s Choir will be joined guests asked to dress to walk outdoors.
Carollers welcome
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Choirs host joint concert
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Thursday, December 12, 2013
Holly trees
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any of us don’t have space anymore for a holly tree in the garden, but holly is still a lovely traditional decoration at Christmas, and a great wildlife tree all through winter. Just before hibernation, hungry bears take a break from raiding bird feeders and paw around for fallen holly berries. Later, in January, when berries are sweetened by frost, birds flock into holly trees and gobble berries for days. Deer eat them
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Arts & Culture
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also, when there’s no other food. Southwest B.C. has a perfect climate for growing holly. The easy-tempered tree likes any average soil that isn’t swampy. It also handles sun or shade though produces more berries in sun. Berries come from female trees. The males are pollinators, only. Seedling hollies often pop up in gardens, thanks to birds, but it’s a gamble to keep any around hoping you’ll end up with free holly trees and a lot of berries. Many self-seeding hollies are males. The way to tell the gender is to take a magnifying glass in May and look deep into one or two clusters of the small white flowers. The females have a tiny knob deep in each flower centre. Males just have stamens. But holly pollination problems seldom happen. Very often people are thrilled when a baby holly appears in their garden. By the time they’ve clued in that it’s a male and will never have berries, it’s too big to move. The link between holly and the winter solstice dates to pagan Europe, then Roman times, when holly was believed to protect houses from lightning and evil spirits. Later, the Christians saw the red berries as drops of blood, and the evergreen leaves as eternal life.
In the Garden by Anne Marrison
Anne Marrison is happy to answer garden questions. Send them to amarrison@shaw.ca
But holly berries aren’t always red. An occasional tree has yellow berries: sometimes rich golden, other times almost white. Among the bright-berried Christmas-type hollies there are two main kinds: the English holly (Ilex aquifolium) and the slightly hardier American holly (Ilex opaca). There are about 400 holly species. The female of the winterberry (Ilex verticillata) is thickly covered with tiny, brilliant red berries in winter. It’s deciduous and grows only to about four metres. Be sure to grow a male winterberry, as well as the berry-making female, as it’s not grown commonly enough to rely on male trees being nearby. Many hollies are useful. The wake-you-up herb tea, Yerba Mate, is from a
Paraguayan holly, while a North American holly (Ilex vomitoria) has been used as a purgative. Berries aren’t all that hollies have to offer. There are gorgeous variegated holly males, such as ‘Silver Queen’ and Golden Queen.’ Another, ‘Golden King,’ is a female. Porcupine holly can be gold-variegated or silvervariegated, and gets its name from its sharp bristles on the leaf surface and spines on leaf edges. Both silver and gold are males, and have to be propagated by cuttings – a very slow process. Small-space gardeners might find compact hollies interesting. The ‘Blue Holly’ series contains very hardy hollies that, like all hollies, are extremely slow-growing.
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Arts & Culture
LangleyAdvance
U-Cut Willoughby Tree Farm Best selection of U-Cut Trees available close to town. Don’t miss out!!!!!!
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A23
Santa Knows Where to Find the Best Christmas Trees! Walnut Grove
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U-Cut Willoughby Tree Farm
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Frosty’s Tree Farm - 24488 52 Ave, Langley
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Art’s Nursery - 8940 192 St., Surrey
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December 4 - 22 Wednesday - Thursday Noon - 7:00 pm Friday - Saturday - Sunday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm
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Arts & Culture
Thursday, December 12, 2013
LangleyAdvance
All things holiday.
SATURDAY ONLY DOORBUSTER 12
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Arts & Culture
LangleyAdvance
Looking back…
Christmas
2003: Local hero saved president of France Eighty Years Ago
November 30, 1933
• Langley Fire Brigade Chief R. Kerr appealed to council for a grant to buy more hose, but he was informed that it was a poor time to make such a request, as it was close to the end of the fiscal year. • From the Langley Advance that week: “Bert the barber is offering to swap eggs, butter cream, bacon, or whatever you have got for hair cuts.”
Seventy Years Ago
December 2, 1943
• The Municipal Employees’ Association notified council that 90 per cent of Langley’s inside and outside workers had joined their group. Council deferred recognizing the organization until its rules and regulations could be studied. • Langley council turned down Reeve (mayor) Alex Hope’s proposal for a referendum to re-instate a local school board. Schools were being administrated by a provincially appointed trustee, Mr. Calvert, who had appeared before council earlier the same meeting, to request that the municipality supply schools with more sports and recreational facilities.
Sixty Years Ago
December 3, 1953
• Alex Hope was the unanimous choice for president of the Fort Langley Restoration Society. Noel Booth was named vice-president, Len Greenwood secretary, and Jim Schatz treasurer. • The provincial government backed down from a proposed purchase of a 200acre lot in Coghlan which was being considered for a jail site.
Forty Years Ago
November 29, 1973
• Langley Township council agreed to impose a subdivision freeze in Brookswood, at the request of Langley School Board. • Mayor George Preston said Langley Township was considering opting out of the Mosquito Control Board and starting its own spray program.
Thirty Years Ago
November 30, 1983
• Canadian Farm workers’ Union members employed at a local mushroom farm voted 21-13 in favour of decertification.
• Alderman Muriel Arnason hung on to her Township council seat by four votes after an official recount, halving her eight-vote election night lead over Ron Dent.
Twenty Years Ago
December 1, 1993
• City councillors heaped praises on each other while saying good-bye to two of their number, Lorraine Murchison and Weir Muir, who were retiring. But ousted Mayor Joe Lopushinsky blamed his defeat on a “third force” behind the scenes in Langley politics, and reprimanded the local press for being “biased” and “irrational.” • The Langley Mavericks Peewee Division football team finished off a 9-0 regular season record by sweeping the provincial playoffs and taking the title by defusing the Prince George Chargers with a 46-6 victory. • South Langley winery Domaine de Chaberton earned a shot at the world title after winning four medals in the World Wine Championships in Chicago. Of 2,400 wines in the competition, the local winery’s Medeleine Angevine was one of 88 wines chosen to compete for the title of World Champion. • Emery Dosdall, superintendent of Langley’s schools, was appointed to Langley Memorial Hospital’s board of directors. • Former premier Bill Vander Zalm participated in the unveiling of the Alder Grove Heritage Society’s book, The Place Between, which outlined the history of Aldergrove.
The most important thing to know about the Aldergrove Christmas Light Up Parade – there are hot chocolate stations along the parade route. That’s key. Businesses sponsor the hot chocolate stations which provide free warm drinks to the public, allowing spectators to have a cozy experience at the annual community celebration, no matter the weather forecast. The second most important thing
to know about the Dec. 14 parade is that the route has been amended. The entries will start at the Community Police Office and run east along Fraser Highway from 270 Street to 272nd Street. The intent is for the public to follow after the parade to activities in the area of Aldergrove Mall. The Elks have fun for kids starting at 3:30 p.m. and the parade starts at 6 p.m. and entries should be there before (check the registration form for deadlines on the different categories) so organizers can get entries in order. Complete parade rules and entry details are available for download from the website (www.aldergrove-
festivaldays.com). Can’t be in the parade? Why not take part in the Walt Levy Light Up Aldergrove contest. Homes and businesses can be entered into the Christmas decorating contest. There are different categories and age classes of judging. Contest details are available at http://www.aldergrovefestivaldays. com/LightUpContest.html. The contest is also a good reason for people to drive around the community and check out the displays. The parade and lighting contest are another community celebration organized by the Aldergrove Festival Days Society.
ONE DAY SALES IN STORE AND AT THEBAY.COM. FREE ONLINE SHIPPING OVER $99 See below for details.
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Men’s pajama sets and women’s sleepwear Men’s boxed gift sets
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Ten Years Ago
December 2, 2003
• A bait car program – offering decoy cars to catch car thieves – was being set up in Langley. • Langley teacher Mohamed Chelali was awarded France’s most prestigious medal, the Legion d’honneur, for his part in preventing an assassination attempt on French President Jacques Chirac during a Bastille Day parade in Paris.
December 5, 2003
• Langley School Board voted to close Otter Elementary, one of Langley’s oldest schools. • The Mufford and Moir homes were put on Langley Township’s Heritage List.
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Popular parade set for Saturday Aldergrove readying to host its popular annual family-oriented Christmas parade.
Langley’s history, as recorded in the files of the Langley Advance.
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Be the first to know about our One Day Sales — sign up at thebay.com or follow us on: No rain checks and no price adjustments. No pre-orders or telephone orders. Offer available while quantities last. Cannot be combined with other offers. Selection may vary by store. Savings are off our regular prices unless otherwise specified. See in store for details. FREE SHIPPING: Receive free standard shipping on a total purchase amount of $99 or more before taxes. Offer is based on merchandise total and does not include taxes or any additional charges. Free standard shipping is applied after discounts and/or promotion code offers. Offer not valid at Hudson’s Bay or any other HBC stores. Additional fees apply for Express or Next Day Shipping. Applies to Canadian delivery addresses only. Excludes: furniture, canoes, patio furniture, patio accessories, barbecues and mattresses.
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Arts & Culture
Thursday, December 12, 2013
LangleyAdvance
Township
www.tol.ca
Page
For the week of December 12, 2013
dates to note
disposition of lands
public notices Secondary Suite Licencing and Utility Fees – Reduced Rate Application Deadline: December 31
Township Lands For Sale
Thursday, December 19 | 7 - 9pm Agricultural Advisory Committee Civic Facility Salmon River Committee Room
The Township of Langley Civic Facility and Operations Centre will be closed from December 25 to January 1 for the holiday season.
Township Council adopted a number of bylaw amendments on March 4, 2013, authorizing an annual secondary suite licence fee of $350 and an additional 30 per cent in water and sewer utility fees (where applicable) for property owners with a secondary suite.
16 AVE. 276 ST.
TELEVISED
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 dispose of Township owned lands, the particulars of which are as follows:
268 ST.
Monday, December 16 | 7 - 11pm Regular Council Meeting Civic Facility Fraser River Presentation Theatre
20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211
272 ST.
Township of Langley Civic Facility 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 604.534.3211 | tol.ca
The reduced annual fee of $175 will be in effect for the first three years unless the property is sold. Secondary suites that qualify for the reduced rate program will not be charged the additional 30 per cent utility fees until July, 2014.
12B AVE.
The deadline to qualify for the three-year reduced rate for property owners with existing authorized suites is fast approaching. Letters have been issued by the Township, reminding secondary suite owners who received building permit applications before March 5 to take advantage of the three year reduced rate by submitting their application and payment before December 31, 2013.
public notice Season’s Greetings from the Township of Langley!
During the holidays, our Township facilities will be operating under non-standard hours.
Please note that departments within the Township’s Civic Facility will be closed between Christmas and New Year’s Day. However, applications and payments by cheque can be dropped off at the Customer Service Counter or in the overnight Drop Box.
8 AVE.
Unlicensed suites will be proactively enforced and property owners who do not bring unauthorized secondary suites into compliance with Township bylaws and the BC Building Code could be fined up to $500 per day until compliance is obtained.
The Operations Centre and departments within the Civic Facility will be closed from Tuesday, December 24 at 4:30pm to Wednesday, January 1 inclusive and will reopen with regular hours on Thursday, January 2.
All the best for a happy holiday season, and we look forward to serving you in the New Year.
Nature of Disposition: Fee Simple
Customer Service 604.534.3211
Scott Thompson Manager, Property Management Department 604.533.6138
langley events centre
Fri Dec 13 7:15pm vs. Surrey Eagles Sat Dec 14† 7:15pm vs. Powell River Kings Sun Dec 15* 2:00pm vs. Naniamo Clippers † Teddy Bear Toss night - bring a teddy, get in free... in support of Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation * Skate with the Rivermen following Sunday’s game
Valley West Hawks BC Major Midget Hockey Sat Dec 21 7:00pm vs. South Island Royals Sun Dec 22 11:15am vs. South Island Royals
Vancouver Stealth NLL Lacrosse Season tickets and 3- or 4-game packs on sale now. Call 604.882.8800 or visit StealthLax.com The Langley Events Centre is located at 7888 - 200 Street For ticket information, contact Langley Events Centre 604.882.8800 • langleyeventscentre.com
Starting December 9, 224 Street will be closed to through traffic from 52 Avenue and 56 Avenue for approximately two weeks. 224 Street closed from 52 Avenue to 56 Avenue starting December 9
56 Avenue closed
56 AVE.
216 Street (Detour Route)
48 AVE.
Permit Licence and Inspection Services Department 604.533.6018 cdinfo@tol.ca
Notice of Lease of Property
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 lease the following Township property: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: 250 square foot portion of Lot 5 Sec 36 Tp 8 NWD Plan LMP22381 CIVIC ADDRESS: 250 square feet of 8889 Walnut Grove Dr., Langley PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: This is a lease of the 250 square foot retail space located within the Walnut Grove Community Centre TENANT: Hyunhyang Goo and Minsuk Goo NATURE OF DISPOSITION: Five-year lease, commencing January 1, 2014 and terminating December 31, 2018 RENT: Escalating rent starting at $1,000/month and increasing during the term Scott Thompson Manager, Property Management Department 604.533.6138
Extended: W.C. Blair Recreation Centre Annual Swimming Pool Maintenance Swimming Pool:
232 Street (Detour Route)
52 AVE.
The swimming pools are currently closed for annual maintenance. Due to unexpected circumstances, the closure will remain in effect for a few additional days. It is hoped that the pools will reopen at 6am on Friday, December 20. Please check the Township’s website at tol.ca/reccalendars for up to date information.
Cardio Room and Weight Room:
FRA SER HW Y.
Fraser Hwy. (Detour Route)
216 ST.
Langley Rivermen Junior A Hockey
Temporary Road Closure: 224 Street from 52 Avenue to 56 Avenue LANGLEY BYPASS
Coming Events
road closure
232 ST.
.
224 ST.
The Customer Service desk at the Civic Facility will be open to answer questions, address general concerns, and accept deliveries on Friday, December 27; Monday, December 30; and Tuesday, December 31 from 8:30am - 4:30pm.
Civic Addresses: 276 Street south of 12B Avenue Legal Descriptions: PID: 009-017-054 Lot 4 Section 8 Township 13 New Westminster District Plan 28946 and PID: 017-426-553 Lot 2 Section 8 Township 13 New Westminster District Plan LMP1153 Description of Lands: The properties are vacant unserviced lots, approximately 20 acres each in size. The properties are zoned P-5.
224 ST.
For detailed holiday hours for all Township facilities, including recreation and community centres, please visit tol.ca.
A phasing-in strategy was also adopted to provide a graduated fee schedule for owners of existing authorized suites, where building permit applications were submitted for the secondary suite on or before March 5, 2013.
40 AVE. This closure is required for construction of the East Langley Water Supply. Local and business access will be permitted during construction. For more information about this project visit tol.ca/elws. We appreciate your patience. Engineering Division 604.533.6006 enginfo@tol.ca
Both rooms are open and operating with the following schedule until Friday, December 20: Monday to Friday, 6am - 8 pm Saturday and Sunday, 8am - 8pm Recreation, Culture, and Parks Division W.C. Blair Recreation Centre 604.533.6170
Sidewalk Snow Removal It is the responsibility of all property owners to clear snow from sidewalks as soon as possible. For more information about the Township’s Snow and Ice Control program, go to tol.ca/stormresponse. Engineering Division 604.532.7300
After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700
Arts & Culture
LangleyAdvance
Langley’s best guide for what’s happening around town.
What’s What
For more of What’s What, visit www.langleyadvance.com
theatrestage • Invisible Outloud: A one-act play about youth homelessness is at 3 p.m. on Dec. 14 at the Langley Arts Council building, 20550 Fraser Hwy. Open to all ages. Bring blankets or sleeping bags to donate to those in need.
charityworks
• Basics for Babies: The annual fundraiser for JRFM’s program to provide food and supplies to needy families is 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Langley Events Centre. Hear artists like Dallas Smith, Aaron Pritchett, Bobby Wills, Wes Mack and Madeline Merlo. Santa is there noon to 3 p.m. Silent auction, bouncy castles, crafts and more.
librarybookings
Programs are free and pre-registration is required unless noted otherwise. • Brookswood Library 20045 40th Ave. 604-534-7055 Storytime – Children five and under and their caregivers will enjoy interactive stories, songs, rhymes, and more. 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays to Dec. 11. • Fort Langley Library 9167 Glover Rd. 604-888-0722 Book sale: Get deals on books, puzzles, DVDs, music CDs, and much more daily
until Dec. 14. Storytime – Children five and under and their caregivers will enjoy interactive stories, songs, rhymes, and more. Thursdays, 10 a.m. to Dec. 19. • Muriel Arnason Library #130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590 Happy Birthday Jane: Celebrate Jane Austen’s birthday with hot apple cider and cookies, listen to music of her era and enter to win a gift basket of Austen-themed items. 2:304:30 p.m. on Dec. 16.
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A27
A better place to buy wireless in your neighbourhood.
• Murrayville Library 22071 48th Ave. 604-533-0339 • Walnut Grove Library 8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410 Storytime – Children five and under and their caregivers will enjoy interactive stories, songs, rhymes, and more. Thursdays, 11:30 a.m. to Dec. 19.
Hot holiday deals from Koodo.
tradeshows
• Holiday market: The Langley Community Farmer’s Market will set up in the Eureka Masonic Lodge, 20701 Fraser Hwy., on Dec. 7 and 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with farm goods, jewelry, baking, hot cider, decorations, turkeys, and more. • Fort Langley Village Winter Market: The farmers market has events Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 at St. Andrew’s United Church, 9025 Glover Rd., from noon to 4 p.m. Find local farm produce, organic chicken and eggs, baking, arts, crafts, gourmet coffee tastings, and more. Info: www.fortlangleyvillagefarmersmarket.org. • Milner Village Winter Market: Runs Saturdays to Dec. 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. What’s What? listings are free. To be considered for publication in the Langley Advance, items must be submitted at least 10 days prior to the publication date. What’s What? appears in the Thursday edition and at www.langleyadvance.com.
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themobileshop.ca Visit The Mobile Shop and ask a Mobile Advisor for details today. 19851 Willowbrook Drive, Langley Offer available from Dec. 12, 2013 – Dec. 24, 2013 (1) Subject to approved credit. Monthly Tab charge may apply. Prices shown exclude applicable taxes. (2) Bonus gift card available with new activations only. While quantities last. Gift cards are President’s Choice® gift cards redeemable at participating stores where President’s Choice® products are sold; Gift cards not redeemable at The Mobile Shop locations unless they are redeemed as part of qualifying purchase. Unused gift cards must accompany all returns. All trademarks are property of their respective owners ®/TM PC, President’s Choice, are trademarks of Loblaws Inc.
A28
Arts & Culture
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Township
LangleyAdvance
www.tol.ca
Page
Recreation, Culture, and Parks
Looking for some holiday fun for the kids?
There’s still time to register in these fun holiday camps and programs! Mom ’n’ Toes™ Family Holiday Fun
Holiday Family Fun Event
Saturday, December 14
Saturday, December 21
1 - 6 years
1 mo - 12 years
2:00 - 4:00pm WLH
1:00 - 3:00pm LCM
Holiday Happenings Day Camp
Junior Holiday Happenings Day Camp
December 23, 24, 27, 30, 31 January 2 , 3
December 23, 24, 27, 30, 31 January 2 , 3
6/7 - 12 years*
9:00am – 3:00pm WCB, WGC, WBY
9:30am - 12:30pm WGC
10:30am - 3:00pm AKC
WCB 9:00 - 11:00am WBY 9:30 - 11:30am, 12:00 - 2:00pm
5:00 - 9:00pm WGC
December 21-24
Saturday, December 21 Sunday, December 22
December 23, 24, 27, 30, 31 January 2 , 3
December 19-23
7 - 12 years
6 - 12 years
3 - 5/6 years
7 - 12 years
Holiday Craft & Swim
Holiday Helper
Holiday Fun Camp
Santa’s Li’l Helpers
Holiday Wonders during Public Swim
Relays, games, and contests – fun for the whole family! December 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, 31 January 2, 3
5 - 7 years
1:00 - 3:00pm
9:00am - 3:00pm WGC
Regular admission rates apply.
Drop-in - no registration required! WCB, WGC
*pre-teen option available for 10-12 yrs WGC
Visit RecExpress.ca for details or to register. tol.ca AKC
ALDERGROVE KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 26770 - 29 Avenue 604.856.2899
LCM
LANGLEY CENTENNIAL MUSEUM 9135 King Street 604.532.3536
WCB
W.C. BLAIR RECREATION CENTRE 22200 Fraser Highway 604.533.6170
WGC
WALNUT GROVE COMMUNITY CENTRE 8889 Walnut Grove Drive 604.882.0408
WLH
WEST LANGLEY HALL 9400 - 208 Street 604.882.0408
WBY
WILLOUGHBY COMMUNITY CENTRE 7888 - 200 Street 604.455.8821
WBK
WILLOWBROOK RECREATION CENTRE 20338 - 65 Avenue 604.532.3500
Recreation, Culture, and Parks General Inquiries: 604.533.6086
Sports LangleyAdvance
Track and field
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A29
Trio applauded for terrific track seasons
Track stars Georgia Ellenwood, Braedon Dolfo, and Nathan George were recognized by BC Athletics on Saturday. by Troy Landreville
sports@langleyadvance.com
A pair of Langley athletes along with a trio of Trinity Western University Spartans were honoured at the BC Athletics Annual Awards Banquet held Saturday at the Hilton Vancouver Airport Hotel in Richmond. Braedon Dolfo was named 2013 Para-athletics Male Athlete of the Year; Georgia Ellenwood earned 2013 Junior Female Track and Field Athlete of the Year honours; and Georgia Ellenwood TWU second-year student athlete Nathan Junior Female Track and Field George got the nod as Athlete of the Year the 2013 Junior Male Track and Field Athlete of the Year.
Georgia Ellenwood
The 18-year-old Ellenwood had another impressive season on the track, winning a bronze medal for Canada at the Junior
Panamerican Games in Medellin, Colombia on Aug. 25. She also set a new B.C. provincial junior heptathlon record of 5,493 points in Medellin; the old record was 5,269 points but she had already broken it twice before – first at the Mount SAC relays in April (5,292 points) and then when she won the Canadian junior title in heptathlon in Montreal in August with 5,461 points. Ellenwood also won the long jump event at the Canadian junior championships, held during day one of the heptathlon. Earlier this year, Ellenwood took top spot in the senior women’s B.C. high school combined events championship for the fourth year in a row. At the B.C. high school track and field championships held May 31 to June 1 at McLeod Stadium, Ellenwood, a Langley Secondary grad, won gold in both Braedon Dolfo the 100-metre sprint and long jump, and Para-Athletics Male earned a silver in the Athlete of the Year high jump event in a count-back. She also won the women’s high jump at the 2013 Harry Jerome Track Classic in July, with a jump of 1.78 metres which makes her the top ranked junior high jumper in Canada.
TWU Athletics photo
Trinity Western Univesity Spartan Nathan George was named Junior Male Track and Field Male Athlete of the Year at the BC Athletics awards banquet on Saturday. Even with all of her accomplishments this past year, Ellenwood remains humble. “I am tremendously honoured to have won the Junior Female Athlete of the Year. BC Athletics has been a huge supporter of mine for many years, and I will always be grateful for the opportunities and recognition they have given me,” she said. “I will never, ever hesitate to compete for my home province when BC Athletics calls on me.”
Ellenwood said the other nominees for the award are “incredible athletes, and I am very proud to have been recognized among such a strong group of B.C. girls.” She credited her Langley Mustangs coaches Kim Chapdelaine, Dwayne Lotnick and Tom Neilson “for all the time and effort they have taken so that I can win this great award.” Ellenwood has settled in for her freshman year at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and her parents Dave and Kari say she is doing really well in training and in school. School has been challenging, but Ellenwood said she has great support from Badger Athletics which has provided her with a mentor and an academic advisor. Her indoor season starts in January. Ellenwood’s goals for 2014 are to compete for the Badgers in the Big 10 championships and hopefully the NCAA championships in the spring, and then qualify to compete for Canada at the world junior (under-20) track and field Championships in Eugene, Ore. in July 2014. She competed for Canada at the last world junior championships as a 16-yearold in Barcelona in 2012.
Braedon Dolfo
A paralympian who competed at the 2012 Games in London, Dolfo represented Canada this past summer at the IPC world championships in Lyon, France where he finished eighth in the 100m finals (T13). continued on page A31…
Basketball
Skyhawk girls soar to third at invitational tourney H.D. Stafford’s Grade 8 girls took some positive steps during a tournament held last weekend at their school. by Troy Landreville
sports@langleyadvance.com
While the host team landed in third place at its invitational Grade 8 girls basketball tournament, its coach saw some encouraging signs. The H.D. Stafford Skyhawks endured a gruelling schedule during last weekend’s tournament at H.D. Stafford Middle School. Sullivan Heights took top spot, followed by second-
place Southridge and then the Skyhawks. H.D. Stafford lost 19-18 to Southridge in the game to decide second place. “The Skyhawk girls played extremely well and learned how to read the game better,” said coach Brad Hendy, a youth worker at H.D. Stafford. In their opener, the Skyhawks lost 32-30 to the Fraser Heights Firehawks but
by their fifth game of the weekend, the team had a “new perspective” according to Hendy and walloped the Firehawks from Surrey 32-16. After playing three games on Saturday the Skyhawk girls were fatigued, Hendy said. In their final game, they battled hard against Southridge before losing by a single point. “Everyone on the team stepped up their game this weekend,” Hendy said. “Understanding their position and roles on the floor, we were able to see contribution from everyone.” Assisting on the side court Hendy was Skyhawks co-coach Renata Hartman.
Left – while driving to the basket, H.D. Stafford Skyhawks ball carrier Kaylin Hartman tangled with Fraser Heights Firehawks defender Amanda Pearson Saturday afternoon, during the final day of a Grade 8 girls invitational basketball tournament at H.D. Stafford Middle School. Far left – H.D. Stafford Middle School’s Molly Major jostled for body position with Fraser Heights’ Ariana Dehzad Saturday. Troy Landreville Langley Advance
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p.m. opening puck drops, while Sunday’s matinee gets underway at 2 p.m. “We’re battling to maintain our position, and ending the first half [of the season] on a high note would be ideal for us,” by Troy Landreville Henderson said. “Obviously, Surrey is a sports@langleyadvance.com mainland rival, Powell River is the best The Langley Rivermen look in good shape team in the league, and Nanaimo is always tough, so it’ll be a good test for us going heading into their final weekend before into the break.” Christmas Break. Hockey schedules at “We’re in a good spot,” Rivermen games at the junior and pro levels Rivermen head coach Langley Events Centre aren’t kind to the players. Bobby Henderson said, Whether you’re 17 or 37, of his team that leads the Friday, Dec. 13 at 7:15 p.m. playing three games in as B.C. Hockey League’s Rivermen vs. Surrey Eagles many days can be taxing, Mainland Division with a mentally and physically. solid 20-11-1-2 record. Saturday, Dec. 14 at 7:15 p.m. “It is tough to play that “The guys have done a Rivermen vs. Powell River Kings many games in a row,” pretty good job gathering Sunday, Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. Henderson said. “It’s not points in the first half [of ideal from a developthe season], here. The Rivermen vs. Nanaimo Clippers ment perspective, but… biggest thing is, they’re you look at the NHL and learning. We’ve gotten throw in the travel, it’s just a taste of what better as [the season has] gone on. Our life is like further down the road.” goaltending is solid, our defence is tight… He added, “It’s tough on the younger we’re heading in the right direction.” guys, but after November and December, How the ’Men will appear Sunday, after guys come back refreshed with the playoffs they wrap up their three games in three in sight, and that definitely changes their days homestand with an afternoon tilt against the Nanaimo Clippers at the Langley demeanor. But these are high-stress, pressure situations. The kids grow up playing Events Centre, is entirely in their hands. minor hockey and they’re playing to have The Rivermen have a challenging weekfun. It’s more of a business approach at our end ahead of them, with home games level. We treat it like a job and some days against the Surrey Eagles on Friday (Dec. are more stressful than others.” 13), Powell River Kings on Saturday (Dec. Looking back on the season, the Rivermen 14), and the aforementioned match-up verhave done well. sus Nanaimo on Sunday (Dec. 15). Games Friday and Saturday have 7:15 More at www.langleyadvance.com, click on ‘Sports’
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Sports
LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A31
Dolfo aiming for 2016 Paralympics …continued from page A29
During the meet, Dolfo set a Canadian record in the semifinal with a time of 11.22 seconds. “I was happy with the performance I had in the semifinal where I ran a personal best,” Dolfo said. “I couldn’t have made it into the final [if not for my semifinal result] so I was pleased with that.” He added, “I was quite satisfied. I definitely want to strive for more. The next year is basically building for 2015 and 2016.” Dolfo is currently training full time, preparing for the world championships in the spring of 2015, and later that year the Para-Pan American Games in Toronto followed by the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games. At the 2012 London Paralympics, Dolfo sprinted to seventh in the T13 (visually impaired) 100m final in 11.27 seconds, just off his personal best and Canadian record 11.26 that he ran in during the heats. After the race, Dolfo, who was born in St. Vincent and the Grenadines, said, “To finish seventh in the world is a blessing.” “I think it was a massive piece of my development,” Dolfo said, reflecting on his 2012 experience. “Now I know what I’m going up against in the next Games.” Asked if he hopes to win hardware at the 2016 Rio Paralympics, Dolfo responded, “I see myself medaling, yes.” Dolfo said winning the BC Athletics Award was exciting. The other nominees in his category were three-time Paralympian Dustin Walsh, a blind runner from Coquitlam who has represented Canada in Athens, Beijing, and London in the 400m and Nathan Dewitt, a wheelchair racer from Surrey who competed in London.
“It [the award] was up for grabs, I guess, so it was an honour to be named,” he said. Dolfo developed cataracts and chronic uveitis at the age of five and started in track and field at 11 after he developed glaucoma. He’s classified in the T13 category. Dolfo has five per cent of his vision left, at 20/60.
Give them the best kind of
Christmas CHEER!
Nathan George
A Coquitlam native, George is coming off a decorated 2013 season that saw him compete at the 2013 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships where he claimed a bronze medal for Canada in the 4x400m relay, and finished seventh overall in the 400m with a time of 48.26 seconds in the final. Earlier in the season, George also nabbed a silver medal in the 400m at the Canadian junior championships with a time of 47.47 seconds. He also earned pair of gold medals at the B.C. championships: in the 200m, he managed a time of 21.53 seconds, and he turned in a time of 47.17 seconds in the 400mh. Competing in his first year at the university level with the Spartans, George finished sixth in the 60m at the Canada West championships and 11th in the 60m at the CIS meet. George was one of three Spartans honoured at Saturday’s awards banquet. First-year athlete Regan Yee from South Hazelton was named the Junior Female Cross Country Runner of the Year while second-year Joel de Schiffart (Nanaimo) was the co-winner, along with Thomas Getty, of the Junior Male Cross Country Runner of the Year award. De Schiffart was also the winner of the Junior Male Road Runner of the Year award.
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Thursday, December 12, 2013
LangleyAdvance
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Thursday, December 12, 2013
A33
LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
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$2,000 PUSH PULL DRAG extended BUT ONLY UNTIL DECEMBER 31
1
Power group, remote start, tilt, cruise and very low kms. Stk#P3063
2007 CHEVROLET AVEO 5 LS Automatic with air conditioning and ONLY 47,000 kms Stk#N00173
ONLY 59,000 KMS
4 3 TO CHOOSE FROM
12,995
$
STARTING AT
2
2013 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS
3
Power group, tilt, cruise, remote start, alloy wheels and much more. Stk#P3030
44 0
$
WEEKLY
$
DOWN
2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE
2013 GMC YUKON SLE 4X4
4
Power group, tilt, cruise, CD, A/C, alloy wheels & more. Stk#P3073
Fully loaded including leather, sun roof, navigation, rear DVD, power running boards, extremely clean vehicle. MINT. Stk#P3058
SALE PRICE
$14,995
2013 GMC YUKON XL SLE 4X4
SALE PRICE
6
$35,995
2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
SALE PRICE
7
$36,995
2011 HYUNDAI SONATA LIMITED
Power group, A/C, tilt, cruise, CD, and much Power group, A/C, tilt, cruise, sto N’ go seating Loaded with extras including, leather, sun roof, more. Stk#P3075 and only 33,000 kms. Stk#198011A and only 61,000 kms. Stk#P3061
$0 DOWN$112 WEEKLY $0 DOWN$49 WEEKLY $0 DOWN$64 WEEKLY SALE PRICE
8
$36,995
2012 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GL AWD
SALE PRICE
9
$12,995
2010 RAM 2500 CREW CAB SLT 4X4
V6, power group, tilt, cruise, CD, Heated Seats 5.7 litre Hemi, power group, tilt, cruise, CD, and low mileage. Stk#P3095 Navigation and much more. Stk#P3094
SALE PRICE
10
CREW CAB SPORT 4X4
5.7 litre Hemi, power group, tilt, cruise, CD, matching canopy, floor shifter and more. Stk#P3093
$0 DOWN$84 WEEKLY $0 DOWN$101 WEEKLY $0 DOWN$111 WEEKLY SALE PRICE
$24,995
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
84 96 96 72 96
$0 $0 $0 $0 $0
down down down down down
month month month month month
term term term term term
@5.99%APR @5.99%APR @5.99%APR @5.99%APR @5.99%APR
SALE PRICE
$29,995
All payments are before fees and plus taxes. All financing OAC.
SALE PRICE
$32,995
6. $0 down 72 month term @5.99%APR 7. $0 down 84 month term @5.99%APR 8. $0 down 84 month term @5.99%APR 9. $0 down 84 month term @5.99%APR 10. $0 down 84 month term @5.99%APR
barneswheatongm.com 3050 KING GEORGE BLVD. SOUTH SURREY AUTO MALL
604-484-2352
DOWN
3 4 2004 2012 2013 DODGE PONTIAC CHEVROLET GRAND CAMARO ZL 1 GRAND AM SE1 CARAVAN SE+
Very RARE, 580 HP and loaded. Stk#N000139
SALE PRICE
5
$52,777
2009 HONDA CIVIC LX-S
Automatic, A/C, Sun Roof, and much more. Stk#228870B
$95
$18,995
2011 RAM 1500
BIWEEKLY
2
$0 DOWN$45 WEEKLY $0 DOWN$109 WEEKLY $0 DOWN$141 WEEKLY 5
$49 $0
SALE PRICE $5,777
SALE PRICE
8
SALE PRICE
$10,777 down down down down down
$5,777
6
60 96 72 96 96
$69
B/W
month month month month month
term term term term term
Power group including power vent windows, Sto N’ Go and much more. Stk#N00156
$111
SALE PRICE
BI-WEEKLY
$19,777
7
2013 FORD 2013 FOCUS DODGE HATCHBACK SE CHARGER SE
Automatic, A/C, full power group and more. Stk#N00159
SALE PRICE
$14,777
$12,777
Automatic, power group, A/C, alloy wheels and much more Stk#513404A
$0 $0 $0 $0 $0
SALE PRICE
BI-WEEKLY
2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS
1. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Automatic, rear spoiler, chrome wheels, all power options. Stk#203889A
B/W
2010 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT AWD
Automatic, power group, A/C, loaded with options Stk#N00171
SALE PRICE
@4.99% APR @3.99% APR @4.99% APR @ 4.99% APR @ 3.99% APR
$122
$86
9
$18,777
3.6L V6 engine, 6sp auto transmission, well equipped, and only 23,108kms Stk#N00184
$122
All payments are before fees and plus taxes. All financing OAC.
B/W
SALE PRICE
10
BI-WEEKLY
$21,777
2010 AUDI A4 2.0T
Loaded including blind spot warning, sun roof, leather, highest safety rating available and only 57,000 kms. Stk#N00166
$193
SALE PRICE
BI-WEEKLY
$26,777
8. $0 down 84 month term @4.99% APR 9. $0 down 84 month term @4.99% APR 10. $0 down 72 month term @3.99% APR Hello Bianca. *OAC.
barneswheatongm.com 15250 104th AVENUE UNDER THE FLAG
604-484-2347
121213
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
A35
Great offers on all Toyota models. 2014 YARIS HATCHBACK
2014 TACOMA 4X4 DOUBLE CAB
• 3 Door • Automatic Transmission • Stk# YA14004 • MSRP $16,750
LEASE FOR
88
$
Semi Monthly
OR
0.9%
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• Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Stk# TA14011 • MSRP $32,840
LEASE FOR
185
$
Semi Monthly
OR
• Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Stk# RA13176 • MSRP $25,480
• Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Stk# CR14043 • MSRP $19,820
99
$
Semi Monthly
OR
1.9%
Factory Financing
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2013 RAV4 LE
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LEASE FOR
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LEASE FOR
139
$
Semi Monthly
OR
0.9%
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Hurry in. And get a great deal today. 604-530-3156
20622 Langley Bypass, Langley Visit toyota.ca for details. Lease, and finance offers apply to new 2013 or 2014 models sold before December 31, 2013. Credit available to qualified buyers. Factory order may be required. Corolla lease is a 64 month lease of a model BURCEP BA with $1000 down payment and $0 security deposit. 128 semimonthly payments of $99 are required. Total lease obligation is $13672. Lease end value is $8235. Lease rate is 2.9%. Yaris lease is a 64 month lease of a model JTUD3P AA with $500 down payment and $0 security deposit. 128 semimonthly payments of $88 are required.Total lease obligation is $11764. Lease end value is $6102. Lease rate is 1.9%. Rav4 lease is a 64 month lease of a model ZFREVT AL with $800 down payment and $0 security deposit. 128 semimonthly payments of $139 are required. Total lease obligation is $18592. Lease end value is $10229. Lease rate is 3.6%. Tacoma lease is a 64 month lease of a model MU4FNA AA with $1000 down payment and $0 security deposit. 128 semimonthly payments of $185 are required.Total lease obligation is $24680. Lease end value is $14329.Lease rate is 4.9%.All leases have mileage allowances of 22500 km/year.License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
OFFERING TOP QUALITY PRODUCE. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE COME IN TO SEE OUR IN STORE WEEKLY SPECIALS.
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59
¢
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99
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49
¢
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COME IN TO GET YOUR COMPLIMENTARY GOLDEN PINEAPPLES
1
$ 99
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2014 CALENDAR. (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST)
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PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY DECEMBER 12- SUNDAY DECEMBER 15, 2013 LOOKING FOR CASHIER/STOCK PERSON. APPLY WITHIN.
WILLOWBROOK
| 604-533-8828
#138 - 6343 - 198th St. (across from Superstore)
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
WALNUT GROVE
|
778-298-1268
#101 - 20378 - 88th Ave. (across from McDonald’s)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: MON.-SAT. 8AM-7PM & SUNDAY 8AM-6PM (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS)
LangleyAdvance
Marketplace
Thursday, December 12, 2013
• Aldergrove • Otter • Murrayville
Precision Auto Service is a locally owned independent automotive repair and service facility committed to the community we live in. Scott Waddle started Precision Auto Service in 1997, and now along with his wife Jackie, they have been providing safe, reliable transportation to Langley and Aldergrove residents for over 16 years. Being a small business with a local client base and staff, and having a young family, it has been an obvious choice to be involved in the community at any level we can participate in. This commitment has proven to pay for itself repeatedly from both a business and personal point of view. Some of the things you will find Scott and Jackie involved in are Executives in their children’s school PAC, Director for the Langley Chamber of Commerce, Director for the Automotive Retailers Association, President of the Think Referrals Business Networking Group, part of the Township Adopt a Street Program and involvement in many other community events. At Precision Auto, we are committed to providing the best and most cost effective service available. We do this by having the most technically advanced equipment, service information system, and most importantly, a staff of technicians and advisors who are qualified to repair your car today, and continually upgrading for tomorrow. We work hard to service your every need. Please come see us and our now 1 year old expanded Grip Tire Division,
“where we worry about your car so you don’t have to.” 101-22575 Fraser Hwy Murrayville • precisionautoservice.com • 604-530-9394
You have a lot riding on your Tires so Don’t let the Cold Weather Stop you in your Tracks.
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
ALDERGROVE THRIFT STORE THE GATEWAY OF HOPE
A great place for lunch and dinner in Downtown Aldergrove Open Daily
Clothing Donations Needed!
‘TheRIBPACK’ TAKE OUT SPECIAL
Monday to Saturday.
Good quality donations accepted from 9:30am - 4:30pm
Rack of tender BBQ pork back ribs with house-cut fries & coleslaw
Just ...$18
GIFT C
everyon ARDS... e Christm ’s favourite as prese nt!
• Steak and Lobster Friday & Saturday Nights
Bob’s Steakhouse
Senior’s Day (Tuesdays)
20 %off
27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove
604-857-7725
BobsSteakhouse.ca Book Now for your Christmas Lunch or Dinner party! facebook.com/BobsBarAndGrill
shop bc wine shop local Wine Tast
ings
Fri Dec 13th 3-6pm Blackwood Lane W - owner to pourinery Sat Dec. 14th 2-5 pm Orofino Vineyards Dec. 19th Fairview Cellars Sat Dec. 21st Chaberton Winery
3111 272nd Street, Aldergrove 604.381.0055
Mon. -Wed. 9:30 - 6:30;Thur. - Fri. 9:30 - 7:30; Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS All net proceeds from the Salvation Army Thrift Store in Aldergrove go directly to benefit the services offered by The Gateway of Hope in Langley.
DID YOU KNOW... Older adults with vision loss are more likely to have hearing loss, and the opposite is true as well, according to researchers. The investigators found that visually impaired people were 60 percent more likely to have at least some moderate hearing loss, while hearing-impaired individuals were at a 50% increased risk of vision loss.
The worse a person's vision loss, the greater his or her risk of hearing problems, and vice versa.
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER @ www.wine-emporium.com
Follow us on Twitter@bcvqashop op
The Fraser Valley’s BC VQA wine shop.
#500 – 22259 48th Ave., Langley 604-532-5388 Mon-Thurs 10:30-7:00; Sat 10:30-8:00; Fri 11:00-8:00; Sun 11:00-7:00
THE HEARING STATION 27514B Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, BC V4W 3N5 | Tel: 604-381-4327 | info@thehearingstation.ca
LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
B3
Community
Grinch steals decorations and gas
Aldergrove Festival Days Society graphic
The route for the Aldergrove Christmas Light Up Parade on Dec. 14. It gets started at 6 p.m. It’s one of many community activities this month.
Events
Holiday festivities
The Christmas season is a busy time around Aldergrove.
• Christmas Shopping Spree: stop by Critter Care, 481 216th St., to pick up unique gifts that will also help fund the work of this non-profit society that that runs the wildlife rehabilitation facility. Stop by until Dec. 13, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. • ACSS Silent Auction and Pajama Movie Night: Starting at 6pm on Dec. 12, there’s a silent auction (Canucks tickets and dinner, gift baskets, spa treatments and more) and a showing of the movie Elf. Bring lawnchairs, blankets, pillows, etc. to be comfy in the dramnasium. Suggested admission: $5 per family. All funds go to
the ACSS Belize Volunteer Project. • Breakfast with Santa: From 10am-1pm on Dec. 15 at Krause Berry Farm and Winery, enjoy breakfast with Santa. Cost: a donation to breast cancer research. In memory of Liz Krause. • Winter Wildland: Visit Santa in his workshop at the Greater Vancouver Zoo on Dec. 14, 15, 21 and 22, 10am-3pm. Make holiday crafts, enjoy storytime and face painting and learn about reptiles. • Langley Herbivores Cruelty-Free Christmas Potluck: Dec. 21, from 1-3pm, at St. Joachim and Ann Catholic Church, located at 2827 273rd St. All dishes are made from plants (no dairy, no meat, no eggs). RSVP or for more information, email pattallman@shaw.ca.
Holiday hearts are broken for third year in a row as thieves strike and ruin the spirit of the season.
cleared out their yards of decorations. They stole light strings. They stole fluorescent ground-marker pegs. They stole wooden cut-outs. They stole inflatables. Fraser Valley Secret Santa, as he’s known, doesn’t want his by Ian Austin identity revealed – or the locaSpecial to the Langley Advance tion of the culde-sac – for fear thieves will strike again. A Christmas Grinch has bro“Some of these decorations ken Secret Santa’s heart. were vintage – they can’t be For the third year in a row, replaced because you can’t find Secret Santa’s carefully decorthem,” he explained. “We were ated Aldergrove home has been going to bring the crowds in, set upon by thieves. Steve Bosch, Vancouver Province have bake sales, raise money “This is the third year in a Joe Williamson’s daughter, Sydney, right, and friend Maddi for charity – all that’s over row, and they stole my decoraGalbraith hold some wires Thursday, which is all that’s left of now.” tions at Halloween, too,” said In the Dr. Seuss fable, the a giant Christmas inflatable that was stolen from their yard Santa with a sigh. “My wife is Grinch steals all the Christmas in Aldergrove on Dec. 3. ready to move over this – we’re presents and the tree – but going to look at a house later meanly continues stealing even spirit that she lends a hand each today. the family’s food: season. “I raise money for charity all year “And the one speck of food that he “I am so angry,” she said. “This long, and seem to get kicked in the left in the house, was a crumb that is a nice cul de sac neighbourhood. teeth for it.” was even too small for a mouse.” Everyone knows everyone and gets Neighbour Joe Williamson is just In this case, after their callous act, along well. The children play togethsickened that a neighbourhood the Aldergrove Grinches had one last er. The neighbours brought together by dastardly deed up their sleeves. share dinners togeththe Christmas trad“Then, on top of that, er. “I can’t believe it,” said They help each ition is now being Williamson. “Then, on top of all they siphoned gas out other out when times torn apart. that, they siphoned the gas out of are tough. They are “We used to just of our cars.” our cars. It’s unthinkable.” the epitome of comwave and say hi Joe Williamson Cpl. Holly Marks of the Langley munity.” now we work togethRCMP knows the owner must be They braved cold er every weekend to upset. weather, brought make the cul-de-sac beautiful. Then “I can only imagine how upset he each other coffee and hot chocolate, this happened - again. It just pulled must be, to have your Christmas and watched each other’s kids so the the wind out of our sails.” spirit damaged,” she said. “It’s tradecorations could be put up. Katie Caines doesn’t live on the gic.” As the neighbourhood slept on cul-de-sac but was so impressed the evening of Dec. 3, the thieves - Ian Austin is a Vancouver Province reporter. with the neighbourhood’s Christmas
Come and see how good life can be for Seniors! Have a Merry Christmas! and then… A Happy New Year! by moving to
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 11AM TO 5PM FOR TOURS 22323 - 48TH AVENUE, LANGLEY, B.C. V3A 0C1 • 604-546-3130 | WWW.AVALON-GARDENS.COM
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Get your FREE daily dose of beauty, fashion, culture and dining:
CANADA’S PREMIERE ONLINE GUIDE TO THE GOOD LIFE
3 Charity-Minded Secret Santa gifts The only thing that feels better than giving a great gift is knowing that proceeds from the purchase are helping others, too. Herewith a selection of gifts (all under $40) that will make you the hero of the gift exchange. Almost everyone has a need for a reusable water bottle – but not many help to build wells. This 500ml glass water bottle ($29) from Obakki features a silicone sleeve and 100 per cent of proceeds go to drill water wells in South Sudan. Drink up! At Obakki.com You’ve been wearing your heart on your sleeve with Cause We Care bracelets. Now the Vancouver charity has teamed up with La Notte to cre;CI CDBE <B(BCI" I"BCB#& =,EDBGC 7*824 9I&I6CB&F local families in need. Now you can wear your heart on your… heart. At Aritzia.com
Tradeworks employs women at risk in their Vancouver Downtown Eastside Women’s Workshop and trains them in life, employ(I&C- ;&" $;G!I&CG' E>B<<E+ =DIEI GI6<<;9<I maple wood pens ($40) are made from reclaimed Canadian hardwoods and include engraving at no extra cost. At Tradeworks.com
So Bad It’s Good
Glow Getter
Maria Tallarico
Christine Laroche
NEWSPAPER
Carriers Needed! Get great stuff…
• computer • ipod • iphone • video games • car etc.
whatever you imagine! We like our holiday ornaments and party dresses sparkly. Our face? Not so much.
You knew the inevitable was coming: an invite to an ugly sweater party.
Aversion to shimmer is what makes us skeptical about products deemed “illuminating” or “luminizing.” Call us crazy but a face full of glitter is a far cry from a J.Lo glow.
But with the plethora of options, it seems that 6&"B&F E#(ICDB&F CD;C BE C;$>' I&#AFD C# EC;&" #AC D;E 9I$#(I B&$GI;EB&F<' "BH6$A<C+ =DBE year, you can DIY the fug with with the Ugly Christmas Sweater Kit. ($20), which provides a GI" E)I;CIG- HI<C ;$$IEE#GBIE 7CDB&> E&#)3;>IE and reindeer), glitter glue, jingle bells, pom poms and a sewing kit. Remember, when going for ugly, more is more.
Finally, we’ve found a keeper for the lit-fromwithin look: Josie Maran’s Argan Illuminizer (included in the Escape to Morocco Holiday Lights & Brights Set. We love it mixed into our foundation but it’s also gorgeous as a highlighter. Another beautiful thing about this formula? It’s rich in moisturizing, vitamin E-rich argan oil. $35 at www.sephora.com
We’re Up All Night to Get Lucky’s
Contact us at:
604-534-8641 | jmckinley@langleyadvance.com
www.langleyadvance.com
We’re in Hot Water
Sara Samson
:A(! DI;" 6GEC B&C# D#<B";' "I$;"I&$I )BCD 3AHH'- ;GCBE;&;< "#&ACE HG#( 5A$>'/E+ 1& I<H "G#!!I" ; EDB!(I&C #HH ;C #AG #H6$I , ?B&FIGbread (topped with white chocolate ganache, candied orange peel, ginger and cranberries), Red Velvet (topped with peppermint cream cheese glaze and crushed candy canes) and the showstopper - an Eggnog Snowball 0B%(;G> 6<<I" )BCD IFF&#F !;ECG' $GI;( ;&" topped with soft meringue and coconut.
It’s the most widely consumed beverage in the world after water - whether you like classic cup of Earl Grey or a partake in some of the CGI&"BIG 3;@#AGE <B>I 0BGCD";' .;>I- ; &B$I cup of tea feels oh-so-grownup.
At Lucky’s Dougnuts, 2902 Main St., VAncouver and 2198 W. 4th Avenue, Vancouver, www.luckysdoughnuts.com
You won’t have to beg Dad to buy it for you. Wish you had the latest and greatest gadgets and gear to make all your friends jealous? You soon can. Build up your savings, and before you know it you’ll be able to buy that stuff you’ve always wanted.
Because if Bridget Jones taught us anything, it’s that true love can be found wearing a reindeer jumper. $20 online at www.spencersonline.com
Maria Tallarico
Considering leaving a few out for Santa this year (or risk a coal full of stocking in 2014).
EARN YOUR OWN MONEY AND
Just in time for the holidays, our favourite cookware line, Le Creuset , has expanded their Café Collection to include ceramic teapots and presses. The Large Teapot comes with a stainless steel infuser ($60) for loose leaf teas, it’s great for entertaining and looks pretty sitting on a stack of coffee table books. The Tea for One set ($40, pictured) includes a teapot that sits atop of a teacup, perfect for those cozy afternoons alone. At www.lecreuset.ca
subscribe for free to WIN Email info@vitamindaily.com to subscribe to VitaminDaily.com’s free Vancouver edition and you will be automatically entered to win 1 of 5 blo Blow Dry Bar gift cards (valued at $35/each). Terms and conditions apply. Contest closes Nov 30, 2013.
www.crankysbikeshop.com 604-856-1688 2961 -272nd Street, Aldergrove
LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
Sunday Brunch with Santa in the Hangar Dec. 15th • 8am - 1pm
Pancake Breakfast by donation
Enter to Win a Family Membership to Candian Flight Museum and a Flight for two in a Vintage Aircraft
YES! WE CATER! contact us 604.539.9593 runwaycafe.langley@gmail.com Like us on facebook or follow us on twitter /runway cafe langley airport @runwaylangley
5333 216th Ave. Langley Airport
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
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LangleyAdvance
Thursday, December 12, 2013
B7
from Gandy Installations
WINTER IS COMING... are YOU ready? Is your FURNACE ready? Is now the time for a new Hi-Efficient Gas Furnace or Boiler?
2013
WE ARE YOUR “GO TO GUY” FOR SERVICE 24/7 Call For Your Annual Tune Up Today!
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B8
OVER 100 VEHICLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
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ON
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03 CHEV MALIBU 4 Dr, 118 kms
SPOT
12 DODGE CREW 2500 SLT, diesel, 39,000 kms.
06 FORD EXPEDITION
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11 FORD MUSTANG Conv., 35,000 kms., loaded!
09 PONTIAC G8
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05 DUTCHMAN FOUR WINDS 27'
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07 CHEV SILVERADO
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09 CHEV COLORADO X/CAB 08 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED 118 Km Leather / Roof ! d e c u d Re
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Thursday, December 12, 2013
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$
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Re du c e d!
Re du c e d!
03 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
ITASKA MOTORHOME
09 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD 4X4
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Re du c e d!
Re du c e d!
17,888
$
Limo stretch!
16,888
$
6,888
$
Canopy
10,888 $69,888 $19,888
$
bypassautosales.ca TRADES WELCOME! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: Sat 9:00-6:00 • Sun 11:00-5:00 bypassautosales@shaw.ca • DL#30576 • *some restrictions may apply
LOCATED AT 27441 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE