langley advance july 18 2013
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Langley Advance July 18 2013TRANSCRIPT
Y o u r c o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 9 3 1
LangleyAdvanceBreaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comThursday, July 18, 2013 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 36 pages
Aldergrove Fair DaysAldergrove Fair DaysCountry Carnival – July 19-21Country Carnival – July 19-21
Aldergrove celebrates its agricultural past and bright future in annualAldergrove celebrates its agricultural past and bright future in annualcelebrations that include classic cars, fast-draw competition, chili cooking, exhibits,celebrations that include classic cars, fast-draw competition, chili cooking, exhibits,entertainment, turkeys, lawnmower, and a whole lot more.entertainment, turkeys, lawnmower, and a whole lot more.
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
The artwork of Anita Klein is currently on display at the Langley Arts Council gallery at 20550 FraserHwy. Much of the Cloverdale resident’s art focuses on horses and country life. The gallery is open to thepublic from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Wednesday, and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday to Saturday.The gallery is occasionally closed for private events.
The RCMP will be on handfor a Hells Angels bash to beheld in Langley.by Matthew [email protected]
The Hells Angels are coming toLangley, but police expect it to bea low-key event.
The annual Hells Angels
Canada Run will involve a partyfor the members of the outlawmotorcycle club at the club-house in the Milner area, on 61stAvenue between 216th and 224thStreets. The event is to be heldon July 19 and 20.
Despite the location, the localchapter of bikers is officially theWhite Rock chapter, but movedhere many years ago.
“These events happen yearly,and for the most part, they are
uneventful,” said Sgt. LindseyHoughton, spokesperson forthe Combined Forces SpecialEnforcement Unit of BritishColumbia.
However, he emphasized thatHells Angels members have beeninvolved in drugs, weapons, andviolent offenses. Members of out-law motorcycle gangs have beenidentified as organized crimegroups, said Houghton.
“The law enforcement initiative
this weekend is a coordinatedand unified effort to monitor anypublic safety issues which mayarise, but we expect this to be alow-key event,” said Supt. DerekCooke, the head of the LangleyRCMP detachment.
One of the recent major eventsinvolving the Hells Angels inLangley was a bash the chapterthrew for its 25th anniversary in2008. This year marks the 30thanniversary of the chapter.
Outlaw motorcycle gangs
Bikers gather to mark Hells Angels anniversary
University District
Judge rules onMetro conflictMetro Vancouver wants to stop Langley Township’splans for a university district.by Matthew [email protected]
Langley Township is going to court as Metro Vancouvertries to quash its plans for a university district.
The long-simmering dispute between Metro Vancouverand the Township over planning, municipal powers,and urban sprawl, came back to the forefront after theTownship passed the fourth and final reading of bylawsto create the district.
The planned district is to surroundTrinity Western University, and willrun roughly parallel to the TransCanada Highway on both sides ofGlover Road.
It will also include the “Wall prop-erty,” a proposed housing develop-ment that is not officially connectedto the university, and which drewmuch criticism from its rural neigh-bours and local environmentalists.
Metro Vancouver argues thatthe district’s planning violates theTownship’s own Regional ContextStatement, and document every
municipality within Metro must create to regulate its owngrowth.
“What it boils down to is a difference of opinion,” saidMayor Jack Froese of Langley Township.
The Township holds that its University District plansmeet with the local guidelines; Metro says otherwise, cit-ing plans to build small lots in rural areas.
The Wall Property has been one of the most contentiousparts of the plan to create the district.
Privately held, the Wall Corporation has proposed a67-unit subdivision of houses, with some coach housesuites included. Part of a larger property, most of the landwould be placed under a covenant to prevent any futuredevelopment.
Froese admits that a similar subdivision shouldn’t justbe dropped into a rural area, such as Glen Valley.
continued on page A12…
Mayor Jack FroeseLangley Township
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Sports
Canada sixthWith a sixth-place finish,
the Canadian women’s vol-leyball team accomplishedits best result at the SummerUniversiade since 1997.
The Canadian team at themulti-sport event in Russiaincluded TWU Spartans KelciFrench and Alicia Perron.
• More online
NatashaJonesand JimMcGregorco-wroteSurfacing.
Langley Advancefiles
Community
Writers visit Co-opA pair of Langley scribes
will be visiting a number ofbookstores and shops aroundtheir hometown during the nextmonth, helping plug their newnovel, Surfacing.
Writers Jim McGregor andNatasha Jones [Writers played‘ping-pong’ to create novel,June 18, Langley Advance] will beat Otter Co-op this Saturday,from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., part ofa circuit of public appearances,autographing sessions, and read-ings to promote their jointlywritten book.
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Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at:Page A1 – Artists gallery photosPages A8 – Editorials, LettersPage A13 – Renaissance Fest photos
Thu r sday , Ju l y 18 , 2013 A3UpFront
Cops & RobbersLangley RCMP Cadet Campers Damien Pilhoferand Jodhan Brar, as cops, chased down a suspectplayed by fellow cadet Nolan Zhao, while Const.Janet Northrup kept an eye on them. The boyswere taking part in one of the exercises at a three-day camp at H.D. Stafford Middle School, startingon July 16.
Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
A court will rule on whetherit was self defense when anoff-duty officer hit a woman.by Jennifer SaltmanSpecial to the Langley Advance
The trial of a Burnaby Mountieaccused of getting into a phys-ical scrap over a parking spotoutside a Langley mall began inB.C. Provincial Court in Surreyon Tuesday.
Const. Harinder Paul SinghPabla is charged with assault.
The 16-year member is cur-rently suspended with pay.
On the afternoon of Dec. 31,
2011, Jessica Olive drove toWillowbrook Shopping Centreto look for an outfit to wear to aparty she was planning to attendthat evening.
Olive, 23, testified that, aftershe parked and locked hervehicle, a man came up to herand told her she had taken hisparking spot.
She said he seemed a bitupset, but described the conver-sation as normal.
“I apologized. I said I’msorry,” Olive said, adding thatshe hadn’t noticed anyone elsewaiting to park.
When asked how the manresponded, Olive dissolved intotears. She said he didn’t seem to
accept her apology and made acomment about her sunglasses.
She said she told him to “stopbeing a d---. It’s just a parkingspot, let’s move on.”
The man then made a rudecomment.
“It made me feel dirty,” shesaid.
Olive said she walked awaybut the man followed her. Shesaid she then kicked the manin the shin, and he pulled out abadge and said she had assault-ed him and he could presscharges. She responded that hehad verbally assaulted her andwalked away again, telling himloudly to stop following her.
When the man followed her
again, she hit him with herpurse and told him to leave heralone.
“I was very scared at thatpoint,” Olive told the court. “Itfelt like, no matter what I did,he wouldn’t leave me alone. Ididn’t know what else to do toget him away from me.”
Without warning, the manstruck Olive in the face.
Bystanders then intervenedand the police were called.
Crown prosecutor AdamJantunen said he expects thecentral issue at trial will bewhether Pabla acted in self-defence.
- Jennifer Saltman is a reporter for theVancouver Province.
Crime
Cop in court for alleged parking lot punch
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Langley Gardens invitesthe public to itsannual auto show.by Roxanne [email protected]
When Spike movedinto Langley Gardensalmost two years ago,he was no stranger tothe retirement centre.
After all, he andhis friends in theVancouver chapter ofVintage Car Club ofCanada had alreadybecome regulars at theannual Langley GardensClassic Car Show.
Even though he’ssince moved into the202nd Street care facil-ity, and no longer hasa vintage car of hisown, 85-year-old Robert“Spike” Dalziel looksforward – all year long – to this event.
It’s a chance, he said, for him to remin-isce with his old friends and once again toadmire a parking lot packed with vintageand classic cars – including the one he oncecherished as his own.
Spike previously owned and pampered a1948 Dodge that his father bought for hismother right off the assembly line in ’48.The car was eventually passed down toSpike, who has since given it to his son,Terry.
“Spike was beaming, he was all smiles”at last year’s show, when his son showed
up with the Dodge,said LangleyGardens’ MiaSieben.
And Spike isapparently count-ing the sleepsuntil this year’scar show, whichis happening onSaturday, July 20,from 11 a.m. to 2p.m.
A lot of the clubmembers keepcoming, in partbecause of theirpassion for thecars, but in part tohonour their long-time club memberand friend – Spike,Sieben said.
The day’s festiv-ities will includethe display ofabout 50 vintagecars and hot rods,live entertainment
Herbie + The Hubcaps, and cold beveragesand barbecued hotdogs.
The event is free, but donations areaccepted for the Langley Gardens care flooractivities fund, Sieben explained, noting thatlast year’s show generated about $600.
“It truly is for the pleasure of our resi-dents and to celebrate their loves witheveryone,” Sieben said, noting it’s designednot only for the Langley Garden residents,but also open to anyone who loves the clas-sic cars
Langley Gardens is located at 8888 202ndSt. in Walnut Grove.
Classic autos
Check out collector cars
Spike (Robert Dalziel), his wife Alice, and son Terryposed with the 1948 Dodge at last year’s car show.
The Jansens hope to raise$5,000 to fight multiple sclerosisat a country fair in Milner.by Roxanne [email protected]
The Jansen family has been hithard by multiple sclerosis, so whenit came time to plan a fundraiser atMilner Village Garden Centre thissummer, it didn’t take much search-ing to pinpoint a worthy cause for allthe donations.
Three generations of the Jansenfamily are involved in DarvondaNurseries, which includes a retail gar-den centre.
While the garden centre hosts anumber of small, more commercialevents throughout the year – includ-ing the weekly summer farmers mar-ket every Saturday – the concept for asummer festival came to fruition lastyear.
An August fundraising event gener-ated significant cash and food dona-tions for the Langley Food Bank,explained marketing coordinatorKarlee Slaa.
“It really brought the communitytogether,” she said, explaining thatthe positive response also promptedideas for a bigger fundraiser this year.
In January, planning began forwhat the Jansens hope will becomean annual event called the Carnivalfor the Cure.
It’s happening this Saturday, withthe family hoping to raise $5,000 for
MS.It’s hoped the money will go
towards research for a cure and tohelping people living with the diseasethat attacks the nerve system, Slaasaid.
“We wanted to create an event thatwould really benefit someone’s life,and MS is a really big deal. It has hitour company hard,” she said, notingan aunt and cousin in the Jansen clanare currently living with the disease.
The festivities run Saturday, July20, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the216th Street facility – in the heart ofthe village.
“Come out and enjoy the rides,games, cotton candy, and popcorn,”Slaa said.
There will also be live music, aclown making balloon creations, apetting zoo, bouncy castle, facepaint-ing, and other family-oriented activ-ities.
Admission and games are by dona-tion, with a portion of the proceedsfrom the ride tickets and food salesalso going to the cause.
“We’re hoping Langley will comeout and help us,” Slaa said, notingthat in addition to the country-stylefestivities of the carnival going on allday, the village market will stay openlonger than normal too – until 5 p.m.
Darvonda Nurseries has been oper-ating since the mid-1980s, special-izing in the production of annuals inthe spring, cucumbers and tomatoesin the summer, mums in the fall, andpoinsettias in the winter.
The retail garden centre has beenopen since 2009.
Fundraiser
MS battle behind carnival
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A City councillor is pitching sevendifferent projects at the one of thelast summer council meetings.by Heather [email protected]
Langley City council could be lookingat an off-leash dog park near MichaudCrescent, more trails, and a policy onboarded up houses.
Councillor Ted Schaffer presented sevennotices of motion that will beon the agenda for the July 22regular council meeting.
That’s when councillors willvote on whether to proceedwith the suggestions.
Schaffer said he wanted to getthe ideas out for council debatebefore the August break so staffcould have time to investigatethe implications. The next meet-ing after the one on July 22 willbe on Sept. 9.
He’s asking for improvementand expansion of the trail sys-tem in the Nicomekl Floodplain.
He wants the City to investigate creat-ing bike paths to connect the floodplainwith the downtown.
His third notice of motion was for thecreation of a bylaw to deal with boardedup houses.
He also suggested the City could part-ner with others, such as TransLink andICBC, to create incentives for people toride bikes more.
Also suggested was the creation of acommunity garden on City-owned land
on Michaud Crescent and to look into asmall off-leash park on City-owned landaround the area of Michaud Crescent and201A Street.
His seventh notice was to look at creat-ing a new position for downtown main-tenance for better upkeep.
Coun. Dave Hall also offered up anotice of motion which will be onthe agenda at that same meeting, thisMonday.
He’s asking the rest of council to cre-ate a public question period on councilagenda’s.
Hall is often critical of theCity for not engaging the publicmore and pointed out that thegallery for that evening’s coun-cil meeting included only threemembers of the public.
“Perhaps we would havemore if people felt that theycould engage with council,” hesaid.
Council was debating a pol-icy amendment that createdthe position of acting mayor toallow the City to forego a by-election.
The policy had allowed for a deputymayor but this change means the Citywill have someone as acting mayor in afull-time capacity until the next municipalelections in late 2014.
Hall wanted the policy to be amendedto include a question period.
Staff had previously recommendedagainst a public question period andcouncil held discussions on this issue inprivate, Hall said.
He wanted some discussion on theissue in a public forum.
City council
Manymotions to debate
Ted SchafferCity councillor
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A dune buggydidn’t abandonitself in the bushnorthwest ofAldergrove.
by Matthew [email protected]
If you recently hadyour dune buggyswiped, the LangleyRCMP have goodnews for you.
The LangleyMounties recentlyrecovered an aban-
doned dune buggy inthe bushes in the 4600block of 264th Streetnear Aldergrove.
The police havesearched their data-bases of stolen prop-erty, but nothing hascome up, and therehave not been anyrecent reports of dunebuggies being stolenin the area, said Cpl.Holly Marks, spokes-person for the localdetachment.
Anyone who recog-nizes the dune buggyor knows who ownsit, can call the RCMPat 604-532-3200.
Property crime
Buggy found abandoned
Summertraining
RCMP dog officerCpl. Shawn Brozer
and his drug-sniffingdog Rix were at theLangley RCMP Cadet
Camp on July 16to talk about what
they do on the job.Brozer rewarded Rix
for finding a drugscent by letting Rixhave his favourite
toy.Matthew ClaxtonLangley Advance
Somebody once loved this dune buggy,before it was abandoned.
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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 TheLangley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materialssubmitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic, or other forms.
I hate all these summer movies. They’re sosamey, so repetitive, so much like last sum-mer’s, and the summer before that.
I’ve got a great idea for a summer movie,one that will shake up the tired clichés of themegaplex, and really get people excited aboutfilm again. Ready? Here we go!
So there’s this young boy, or maybe a younggirl, I haven’t decided, and he (definitely he)grows up on a farm in Kansas with loving par-ents, until they’re horribly killedby aliens while she’s out hoeingthe beet field.
Our protagonist (eh, maybeit’s a girl) grows up in the alien-fighting underground, battlingthe sinister forces of the Sinistaar(that’s the aliens) with a rag-taggroup of misfits, including hisformer high school pottery instructor, a card-counter from Las Vegas, an autistic savantNBA player, and their pet sheep.
They’re driven underground by the Sinistaar,where the mole people rescue them, but themole people don’t want to fight the aliens,even though their giant digging machines andradar-targeted spud guns could change thecourse of the war.
The protagonist (a guy?) saves a baby mole-person from a rampaging mutant carrot, andwith the aid of a rousing speech, the molepeople are at last convinced to help. Theytunnel back to the surface and are greeted byDanny Devito (playing himself) who is nowthe leader of the resistance.
The protagonist challenges the alien leader,Leedaar, to single combat, but Danny Devitoknocks him out and takes his place.
Amazingly, Danny Devito beats the aliens ina no-holds barred jai alai tournament for thefate of the world. This scene will need plenty
of dramatic slo-mo. Sadly, the pet sheep iskilled by an errant ball. The protagonist shedsa single tear.
Danny Devito is declared president of Earth,and integrates the mole people into the econ-omy, getting them jobs at Costco.
Protagonist (a girl, I’m sure this time) headshome to Kansas to take up a quiet life of farm-ing, when she’s suddenly run off the road by amysterious cloaked figure in a beet truck.
One by one, the beet-scented masked figurebegins killing her friends using methods thatare certainly ironic, but only marginally prac-tical. This culminates in the scene in whichthe guidance counsellor is ripped apart by twogiant robots representing alternative careerpaths, in flower arranging or forensic account-ing. Finally the hero unmasks the beet-truck-
driving serial killer, only to seethe face of his (yes, it’s a guy)father! Then he pulls that maskoff to reveal the vile metal coun-tenance of a Sinistaar revenge-bot! Then he smashes that andfinds it’s piloted by the son ofthe mutant carrot. Then he eatsthe carrot.
Tired out from all of this, our hero attendsa movie. It’s Hamlet, shown in its entirety,except that the play within the play has beenreplaced by a performance of Last Year atMarienbad, performed by six-year-olds, inFlemish, with no subtitles. The entire movieplays during this movie, complete with thesound of the theatre patrons near the pro-tagonist, and the loud guy whose cellphonerings during the grave digger scene, and hehas a long conversation with his friends aboutwhich steak house they want to meet at, whilepeople try to shush him.
Finally, the hero decides she wants to settledown, and she meets a nice guy but they havea misunderstanding about a canoe and a canof Nutella, and finally it’s all sorted out, butwhen they kiss she looks shocked, and pullsoff his mask, and it’s a revengebot again, andshe beats it to death with the hoe she wasusing in the beet field when her parents died.
Fin.
Opinion
Your next summer blockbuster
The beet-scentedmasked figurebegins killing herfriends…
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Our View
Little faith inCarbon Trust
Carbon is the stuff diamonds are madeof, so you’d expect it to be expensive. Butyou may not be aware of just how much ithas cost B.C. taxpayers.
For instance, it has cost school districtsacross B.C. more than five and a half mil-lion dollars – that’s how much local-leveleducation has pumped into the B.C. govern-ment’s Pacific Carbon Trust. And that’s justthe beginning. The province’s universitieshave tossed another $4.5 million into thecarbon kitty, and health authorities haveboosted the carbon tax surplus by another$6 million.
Yup. We said “surplus.”The Pacific Carbon Trustis sitting with a $30-mil-lion surplus, while schooldistrict trustees and admin-istrators have been taskedwith finding creative ways to cut educationservices to our children – while fitting in abudget item for money to be paid towards aquestionable effort to reduce greenhouse gasemissions. Meanwhile, university students’fees go up, and Fraser Health Authority hos-pital visitors dip into their pockets for park-ing fees (while the hospitals post cheerysigns pointing out the importance of loved-ones’ visits to patients’ health outcomes).
We’re not opposed to efforts to reducegreenhouse gases. We recognize that cli-mate change is real – and something needsto be done. But this is not the way.
Money collected from tax-funded govern-ment services – like health and education– goes to corporations that, in many cases,get paid to do what they were planning (ornot planning) to do anyway. Or in the caseof that surplus, the money just sits there.
Meanwhile, government services are cutwhile their costs to taxpayers rise, and gov-ernment funds go into a government fundto pay the corporations that caused the needfor the fund.
We trust new Environment Minister MaryPolak, ordered by Premier Christy Clark tolook into the carbon tax surplus, won’t findit as confusing as we do.
– B.G.
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The Langley Advance is a member of the BritishColumbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body govern-
ing the province’s newspaper industry. The councilconsiders complaints from the public about conduct ofmember newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation
of complaints, with input from both the newspaper andcomplainant. If talking with the editor or publisher ofthis newspaper does not resolve your complaint aboutcoverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C.
Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation,should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street,Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For further information, go to
www.bcpresscouncil.org.
Matthew [email protected]
Painful truth
OpinionA8 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 LangleyAdvance
RyanMcAdamsPUBLISHER
BobGroeneveld
EDITOR
Email with
Drinking and driving
Texting/talking on a cellphone
Eating while driving
Speeding
General stupidity
11.36 %
34.09 %
4.55 %
2.27 %
47.73 %
Your View
What’s your idea of top sporting entertainment for thesummer?
Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com
Last week’s question:What bad driving habit bothers you the most when you see it?
Advance Poll…
Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A9Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance
Dear Editor,Mike Harvey brought up a very interest-
ing point that not many people are aware of[Don’t follow U.S. example, July 2 Letters,Langley Advance]: religiosity in a countryis correlated with virtually everynegative societal outcome.
The more religious a country is,the more likely they are to haveproblems with violent crime, largeprison populations, income dis-parity, teen and unwanted preg-nancy, STI transmission, lowerlife expectancy, corruption inelected officials, etc.
The most atheistic countries inthe world are commonly those thatrank in the top five in terms of happiness,when such surveys are done.
It may be the first inclination of some toassume that people turn to religion whenlife is tough, and I certainly wouldn’t deny
that fact. However, that isn’t the onlyreason why religion correlates to negativesocial health markers. When morality isdecoupled from concerns for human andanimal well-being, unsurprisingly, well-
being suffers.It’s no surprise that society
fails when people are moreconcerned about their childrenhaving sex than their childrenprotecting themselves from STIs,or restricting what words theirchildren hear instead of encour-aging them to read everythingthey can get their hands on withcuriosity and enthusiasm.
We shouldn’t follow America’sexample. We should follow the example ofthe European countries, where religion is atthe margins of society, and society is moreopen, equal, and healthy.
Travis Erbacher, Langley
Social order
Religion, society don’t mix
Lettersto the
Editor
Dear Editor,Reason and following
guidelines prevailed, andCampbell Valley Park willcontinue to be a natureand equestrian park, as ithas been from its inceptionin the early 1970s [Metrodashes racing hopes, July
16, Langley Advance].The 2011 Metro Vancou-
ver Regional Park Plan andthe 1998 Campbell ValleyManagement Plan Reviewdetermined the rejectionof the Langley SpeedwayHistorical Society’s proposal[to reinstate auto racing].
There were also the road-blocks to overcome from theAgricultural Land Reserve,a Fisheries review (as LittleCampbell River is a class A1waterway), traffic studies,and the lack of a secondroad into the facilities.
If the racing commun-ity wants a new track, itshould find backers to buildone in an appropriate area,away from residential andpark areas. LSHS claimsthere is a lot of money to bemade from racing, so find-ing backers should not be aproblem.
To those who complainthey must break the law tofind their need for speedin their street cars, MissionSpeedway offers a legaloption.
K. Shaw, Langley
Langley Speedway
Racetrack best elsewhere anyway
Recycling
Donation lost to bottle thiefDear Editor,
I’d like to thank the thieves who brazenly stole two bagsof bottles and cans from beside my house in the early hoursof a recent morning.
I collect them during walks with my dog, or from variousfriends and relatives, to raise funds for the Fraser ValleyHumane Society. The theft meant I didn’t have to sort orreturn those items.
Unfortunately, it also means that the FVHS isn’t gettingits donation from me this week.
Valerie Cluff, Langley
Dear Editor,Following is an open letter to Mary Polak:
Dear Ms Polak,I am seeking correct information from
Ottawa regarding individuals on ParliamentHill. I am asking you for several reasons.The voting taxpayers’ interest is alwaysdismissed when government finds itself incompromising situations. The reliability ofthe press for information is bogus, becauseit is purposefully misled by parliamentar-ians.
You, Mary Polak, represent my interestsin Langley, and in addition, as a senior[provincial] minister, you represent theentire population of B.C. Assuming that youwill be able to obtain clear information fromour most senior boss, Mr. Stephen Harper, Iam asking for your help.
Information has surfaced recently thatseveral senators and government offi-cials have purposefully filed embellish-ing expense reports and misleading fundsreplacements. I interpret this as tax evasion,and because these are government officials,it can be argued that this is treason againstthe state.
In the case of an average Canadian cit-izen, he/she could expect, at the very least,
relentless pursuit by Revenue Canada, fol-lowed by restitution, substantial penaltyfines, and/or jail.
Strict, routine audits of files from bothprevious years and forward years could alsobe expected.
In my mind these entitlement-drivenindividuals should not only be fired, theyshould also forfeit their pensions, as wellas be banned from public service of anydescription for life.
In view of the foregoing scenario, kindlyreport on the following:
1. Stephen Harper should at least act likethe boss. Why are these people not fired?
2. Why has Revenue Canada not respond-ed?
3. What is it going to take to put account-ability measures in place right up to thePMO?
4. Does this mean that all Canadians canfile false expense claims without impunity?
Wimpy leadership makes Canada thelaughing stock of the world and opens thedoor to fraudulent wanna-bes.
It also reasons why citizens have zerorespect for government – witness demon-strated by voter turnout at the polls.
Richard Keill, Langley
Open letter
Polak asked to plead with Harper
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LangleyAdvanceA10 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
I’m doing something different this weekby telling you a business story with a littlebit of a twist.
Sure, it’s commonplace for me to talkabout local businesses that give back tothe community in different ways – wheth-er that be by hosting fundraisers or mak-ing significant donations to charity.
It’s also common for me to talk aboutnew businesses in town.
In this case, today’s column offers adouble whammy. I’m going to tell youabout a relatively new local companycalled Locks of Fun, and how its ownersrecently made a huge difference in oneyoung woman’s life.
I was invited into the inner sanctum ofthe House of Hope in South Langley, arecovery facility for women overcomingdrug dependencies a few weeks back.
It was there that I met 19-year-oldNatasha Alexis, who grew up in PrinceGeorge and relocated to Langley ninemonths ago.
She shared her story with me, explain-ing how Locks of Fun owners – YvonneBlankstein and Jan Choquette – helpedher in a small, but incredibly meaningfulway by giving her the gift of hair.
Odd gift, one might think. But onceyou understand Natasha’s situation, it allmakes sense.
Natasha told me how living with alo-pecia (a severe hair loss condition) froman early age – about four or five, when
she was taken away from her parent– made her a target for teasing and ridi-cule much of her young life. And, unfortu-nately the more stress and upset she hadin her life, the less hair she possessed.
“I’ve always thought I was ugly becauseI didn’t have hair, and I’m bald and stuff,”Natasha told me.
“I was bullied a lot for my life,” sheadded. “Hats and hoodies kind of becamemy safety net.”
Being bounced around in foster careand group home since age four, it’s no
surprise that she was incredibly insecure– that too fuelling her lack of hair.
Consequently, Natasha dropped out ofschool in Grade 10 and turned to mari-juana and vodka at about age 14 – in afutile effort to numb the pain.
“I totally went downhill so fast, fromthere,” she said, finding herself pregnantat 18, and in a Lower Mainland treatmentcentre by age 19.
Natasha explained that she’s now in astable environment, and working on her-self at the House of Hope. Consequently,
about six months ago, her own hair start-ed growing back. But she will never havea head of hair that most women take forgranted.
That’s why receiving the free wig fromthe Locks ladies meant so much to thefinancially strapped young woman.
“It was just awesome… It’s so beauti-ful,” she said, running her fingers throughthe wig.
“I’m really blessed to have this,”Natasha added, explaining how she wasdriven to Blankstein’s home under aruse, and then was given the opportunityto search through a variety of differentshapes and colours for one best suited toher.
When walking out of Blankstein’s home,Natasha was overheard whispering: “I feltlike a movie star.”
“That’s the part of the business that’sreally, really fun, when we can helppeople out like that,” Blankstein said.
Last year, Blankstein and Choquetteconceived of the idea of an in-house wigservice, and made it a reality last fall.
“Whether experiencing hair loss frommedical reasons or just wanting to rocksomething new, we realized that it’s muchmore comfortable in the privacy of yourown homes to try on our wigs surroundedby the support of friends and family,”Blankstein said.
“Heck, what other store can you go inand try out a product while enjoying aglass of wine or cup of coffee and a laughor two with the girls?”
They might be on to something, becausethe wig they provided young Natasha hasplayed a major role in boosting her self-confidence. Mission accomplished.
• Stay tuned for much more business news online atwww.langleyadvance.com, search “Store”
Follow@LangleyAdvance on Twitterfor Langley’s top headlines
Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A11BusinessLangleyAdvance
Roxanne [email protected]
What’s inStore
Charity
Gift of wig helps build young woman’s confidence
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
The gift of hair meant so much to 19-year-old Natasha Alexis, who recently received a quality wig from two fellowLangley women, Yvonne Blankstein and Jan Choquette, owners of Locks of Fun.
Smell ‘n’ tell
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Learn more at fortisbc.com/safety.
Call FortisBC’s 24-hour emergencyline at 1-800-663-9911 or 911.
2 Go outside.
Smell rotten eggs?It could be natural gas.
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FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (13-048.22 06/2013)
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…continued from page A1“If there was no university to the
north of it… I’d have some seriousquestions,” he said.
But with the district, it can be partof a compact community, he argues.
Although there is no way of guar-anteeing that a single student orfaculty member will live at the site,Froese said all the Township can dois create housing within walking dis-tance of the school.
“That fits into good planning,” hesaid.
The majority of Metro Vancouverboard members did not agree.
The board of municipal mayorsand councillors voted by a largemajority to seek the court order to
quash the University District, saidboard chair Greg Moore.
The issue is not about who has theright to determine planning and zon-ing, Moore said.
From Metro Vancouver’s perspec-tive, the Township and Metro havealready agreed on their RegionalContext Statement, and the plansfor the district go against that agree-ment.
Metro Vancouver does not wantto control the Township’s planningprocess, he said.
Froese thinks it does set precedent.“Who controls land use, should
it be a locally elected council, orshould it be Metro Vancouver staff?”Froese said.
The quashing order requested byMetro Vancouver is expected to beargued before a judge this fall, likelyin October or November, Froesesaid.
The Township had previouslyasked for mediation on the issuewith Metro, but that was rejected bya Metro committee, said Froese.
Opponents of the university dis-trict, and more specifically of theWall property plans, have been veryvocal over the last year and a half.
They have derided the plans forthe subdivision as “spot zoning,”and said that construction in thearea could harm the Salmon Riverwatershed. The Salmon River flowspast the university.
Issue one of local control: Froese Fires
Flames damage homesTuesday fires in Langley City and Township did
some damage, but injured no one.At 1 a.m., Township firefighters doused a blaze
apparently started by squatters in an abandonedhouse in the 20500 block of 84th Avenue. The build-ing was due to be torn down, said assistant Townshipfire chief Bruce Ferguson.
Early Tuesday afternoon, City fire crews arrivedin the 19800 block of 56th Avenue to douse a fireon an apartment balcony. Tenants had alreadyknocked down the fire to a large extent with a gar-den hose by the time crews arrived, said fire chiefRory Thompson. The fire was apparently caused by acigarette or other smoking materials improperly extin-guished in a balcony planter.
Despite hot and dry weather, there has not been arepeat of last week’s grass fire.
LangleyAdvanceA12 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
www.tol.caTownshipTownship PagePageFor theweek of July 18, 2013 20338-65Avenue,Langley V2Y3J1 | 604.534.3211
dates to note
After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700
Monday, July 22 | 7 - 11pmPublic Hearing Meeting andRegular Council Meeting
Civic FacilityFraser River Presentation Theatre
Township of Langley Civic Facility20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1
604.534.3211 | tol.ca
TELEVISED
public notice
public notices public notices
langley events centre
Mosquito Control HotlineMetro Vancouver has created a Mosquito ControlHotline for Township residents. Culex Environmental,the regional mosquito control contractor, will logand respond to all mosquito-related calls and visitsites if requested by the public.
Calls can range from concerns about standing or stagnant wateron private or public land or neighbouring property, Fraser Riverfloodwaters, adult biting mosquitoes, or spraying or fogging.
Mosquito Control Hotline604.872.1912
Temporary Road Closures:Fort Langley/North LangleyA temporary road closure on 96 Avenue, Mavis Avenue, Glover Road,and River Road will be in effect on Sunday, July 21, at various times toallow the Prospera Valley GranFondo cycling event to take place.
Closures will be held at:
Mavis Avenue between Glover Road and River Road:5:00am - 7:15am, and 8:30am - 10:00am
River Road between 240 Street and Mavis Avenue:5:00am - 7:15am, and from 8:30am - 7:00pm
96 Avenue between Glover Road and Trattle Street: 6:45am - 7:15am
Glover Road between Mavis Avenue and 96 Avenue: 6:45am - 7:15am
Traffic control will be on site to provide residents and eventparticipants with a safe means of travel during the event.
Engineering Division604.533.6006
GLO
VERRD
.
GLOVER
RD.
TRAT
TLEST.
96 AVE.RIVER RD.
240ST.
MAVIS AVE.
Langley’s dry summer season is here!
Groundwater aquifers are strained when residents use more waterin the summer and low levels of rainfall limit the aquifers’ ability torecharge.
Follow these tips to decrease your usage:
1. Replace the old inefficient fixtures in your house with water-savingfixtures such as low-flow toilets, showerheads, and sink aerators.
2. Instead of running tap water until it is cold, keep a jug of waterin the fridge. This saves 7 to 12 litres of water a minute anddissipates the taste of chlorine.
3. Decreasing your lawn sprinkling to once a week for an hourincreases the grass’ resiliency to drought. Avoid a mist that willevaporate quickly.
4. Spreading a layer of organic mulch around your plants helps thesoil retain moisture.
5. Use rain barrels to water the garden and reduce pressure on ourwater systems.
Langley Environmental Partners Society604.533.6090leps.bc.ca
Summer Maintenance ofRural Boulevards and DitchesThe Township of Langley uses three full-time and one seasonalroadside grass mower for ditch mowing. This equipment haspredetermined routes or an assigned area to follow. If the equipmentis pulled away to do a specific request, it only lengthens the time ittakes to fully complete all the rural boulevards and ditches.
If you have a request for mowing or brushwhacking, we ask thatyou be patient as we try to fit the work schedule in as efficiently aspossible.
The Township, along with Provincial and Federal agencies, haveclassified open channel water systems into three categories:
Class A ditches are fish bearing and Class B ditches are fish habitat.Both of these categories require formal approval before any work canbe completed.
Class C ditches are deemed to have no fish or fish habitat issueswhatsoever and only require notification for work to take place.
How or when a ditch is cleaned depends on its classification. Thankyou for your understanding as we operate under these requirements.
Engineering Division604.532.7300
Never Miss Another Garbage Day• Find out when your garbage is collected• Find out what is collected• View the collection schedule• Sign up for a convenient weekly reminder
In just three easy steps:
1. Visit: tol.ca/garbage
2. Enter your home address in the box
3. Select the green box to “Create a reminder!”
Engineering Division604.532.7300tol.ca/garbage
Spray Parks and Swim LessonsPlay. Laugh. Splash. Spray Parks are open until September 15.
Summer swim lesson registration is on now! Visit RecExpress.ca fordetails and to register.
Recreation, Culture, and Parks604.533.6086
Langley Junior ThunderBCJALL LacrossePlayoffs – Round 2
Langley ThunderWLA Lacrosse
VancouverStealth
NLL Lacrosse
Sat Jul 20 7:00pm vs. Victoria ShamrocksWed Jul 24 7:45pm vs. NewWest Salmonbellies
ComingEvents
The Langley Events Centre is located at 7888 - 200 StreetFor ticket information, contact Langley Events Centre
604.882.8800 • langleyeventscentre.com
The Vancouver Stealth (NLL) are coming to the LEC.Reserve your 2014 season tickets – call 604.455.8888.
Thu Jul 18 8:00pm vs. NewWest Salmonbellies*ThuJul 25 8:00pm vs. NewWest – *if necessary
Thu r sday , Ju l y 18 , 2013 A13
ArtsCulture&&LangleyAdvance
The performers at theannual festival havebeen preparing formonths.
by Matthew [email protected]
Like a wandering min-strel, the B.C. RenaissanceFestival has moved to anew home.
This year’s edition ofthe display of all thingsfun and medieval will behosted at Pacific CountryStables at 21852 16th Ave.in South Langley.
The move from theThunderbird EquestrianPark in North Langleyhas given the RenaissanceFestival a more squared-off space in which to hostvendors, performers, a pet-ting zoo, and a pub. Thatshould make it easier forvisitors and castmembers to getfrom one part ofthe festival site toanother, organizershope.
Most of the oldfavourite events areback this year, with somemodifications due to thelack of a jousting team,said organizer ChristinaCarr. The team fromAlberta wasn’t availablethis season.
Carr is hoping that somelocal equestrians start uptheir own jousting groupin the next year.
After all, if B.C. hasmore horses than any
other province, andLangley is the horse cap-ital of B.C., why shouldn’tthere be a jousting com-pany in these parts?
Even without joustingthere will still be plenty ofequestrian events, cour-tesy of the Hazelnut GroveClydesdales.
The Knights of HazelnutGrove, as they’ll be knownover the weekend, will bedoing a number of gameson horseback, includingriding with lances at ringsand swinging swords attargets, likely watermelonsfor a satisfying crunch.
“They’re each colour-coded so we can cheer forour knights,” said Carr.
For kids, the pettingzoo and human-poweredrides, along with a numberof games, including theRat-a-pult (real rats notincluded) will be operatingduring the four days.
There will also be a newaddition to the mil-itary side of the his-torical pageantry.Local cadets havebeen training andwill be doing pikedrills while wearingtabards.
There will also be arch-ery, mead and turkey legs,a variety of vendors sell-ing clothing, masks, and ahost of other items.
There will be magicshows, with DoktorStrange doing illusions forboth children and, on thepub stage, for adults.
As always, one ofthe centrepieces of theweekend’s events will be
an ongoing storyline thatwill play out in a seriesof encounters, completewith the odd swordfight orbrawl.
In the land of the fes-tival, it’s the early 1500sand King Henry VIII ofEngland sits on the throne,still married to his firstwife, Catherine of Aragon.
Complicating the life ofthe king are pirates andprivateers, along withvarious servants, bards,nobles, and others.
This year’s storylineinvolves a lost ship, amissing servant, andsecrets kept from the king.Fairies are expected toreturn as well.
All the roles are per-formed by volunteer actorswho put in a lot of workin advance.
Most of them have beenmeeting every Sunday forthe last four months to
sharpen up their acting,dancing, and stage fightingtechniques.
The storyline is in parta continuation of the onethat concluded at the endof last year’s festival, butnew cast members andcharacters have beenadded as well.
“We’ve got a nice var-iety on the crew thisyear,” said Carr.
The festivities starttoday, with the event run-ning Thursday from 3 p.m.to 7 p.m., and Friday,Saturday, and Sundayfrom 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
A one-day adult admis-sion is $20, $10 for achild and discounted forThursday. There are alsogroup rates and weekendrates for those attendingmore than one day.
For more information onevents, times, and tickets,visit www.bcrenfest.com.
Ye Olden Days
Renaissance Fair takes visitors back to 1500s
photos by Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
The piratical Christina Carr and Ed Appleby exchanged sword blows, whilebard Brian Kim (on the guitar) and Hannah Loughin, on the violin, playedand Jeff Hoffman, playing a noble, listened intently. King Henry VIIIand Queen Catherine of Aragon, right, will be played this year by KyleChristensson and Ashley Taylor-Lamb.
View morephotos with
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Langley’s music school hosts a seriesof concerts featuring the talents ofstudents, faculty, and guests.by Roxanne [email protected]
Hamburg-born Boogie WoogierDominik Heins will join for-ces with fellow pianist MarcelBergmann to tickle the keys and
create some “pianistic fireworks” nextweek in Langley.
The Langley Community Music Schoolis hosting its annual summer Pulse MusicFestival from July 21 to 27, and the pairis on the bill, performing together duringwhat’s entitled the Pulse Festival concertcalled Boogie Woogie for Two. That runsWednesday, July 24, starting at 7:30 p.m.
While the primary for that night’s showis Heins, now a White Rock resident,he will be joined for a few numbers byBergmann, who is a director with theschool and an internationally recog-nized classical and jazz pianist who alsoperforms a duo piano act with his wifeElizabeth – another faculty member of thelocal school.
“The 2013 festival promises to be aneclectic mix of music featuring a varietyof repertoire and styles that will appeal tomusic lovers of all ages,” Elizabeth said,who extended an invitation to the com-munity to attend the week of concerts.
“As a community music school, LCMSinvites the public to experience musicmaking from young aspiring musiciansto faculty and guest artist performancesat their finest during our summer concertfestival,” Elizabeth added.
She too will be performing during the
opening concert being held Sunday, July21 (again at 7:30 p.m.). She’ll share thestage with fellow faculty members JoelStobbe (cello), Jeanette Bernal-Singh (vio-lin), and her hubby, Marcel.
Also on tap next week is the youngcomposers competition and workshopsduring the afternoon on July 26, followedby a concert that night, at 7:30 p.m., fea-turing the Pulse students and faculty.
The final concert is being held Saturday,July 27, at 7:30 p.m., featuring the studentensemble.
This concert features the collaborativework students have been engaged in dur-ing the week. Chamber groups will per-form works by Beethoven, Mozart, Bloch,Debussy, Dvorak, Haydn, Mendelssohn,Milhaud, Khachaturian, and Piazzolla.
Admission for all concerts is by dona-tion. The concerts are being held inthe Rose Gellert Hall, at 4899 207th St.Information is available at www.langley-music.com, or at 604-534-2848.
Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A15Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance
School directors and pianists Elizabeth and MarcelBergmann will be performing during the music festival.
Music
Week-long festival commences
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Arts & Culture LangleyAdvanceA16 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
Artworks will helpfund help for moms.
by Heather [email protected]
Artist RosemaryGenberg is only toohappy to be part ofthe Garden PartyArt Auction to raisemoney for the LangleyMemorial Hospitalmaternity expansioncampaign.
That’s because the 73-year-old Langley-bornartist would not be aliveif not for medical help.
“I was delivered inmy grandmother’s farm-house,” she explained.
Dr. Arthur Rose (a park is namedfor him near the hospital) and heraunt, a midwife, helped Rosemary’smother who had a difficult breachbirth in 1940.
“It was cold outside that day andafter I was born, I was placed in abasket and put on the stove.”
That was before the hospital whichwas built in 1948.
At that time it had 85 births in its11 maternity beds. In 2010, the hos-pital’s 13 maternity beds were usedfor 1,800 births.
The auction by the LangleyCentennial Museum will helpthe Langley Memorial HospitalFoundation with its $5.35 millioncontribution to the maternity expan-
sion cam-paign calledIt All StartsHere.
Genbergcreateddeeply per-sonal piecesbecause ofher strongsupport forthe project.
“Timeshavechanged,”she saidabout birthing conditions. “Thehealth of moms and babies has comea long way since then.”
Her pieces include a whimsical
nursing bra which was created forthe Soroptimists of the Langley’sBras for a Cause breast cancer fund-raiser.
Nurturing Moments made its wayback into the family and Genbergwanted to contribute it for thematernity campaign.
“It’s really exciting for me to giveback to the community,” the LangleyHeritage Society member said.
Her other piece, Cherishing thePast, is based on a family phototaken when on the day Genberg waschristened so it has a vintage feel.
“I was wearing my grandmother’schristening gown from around1891,” she said.
The gown is stillbeing used in the fam-ily.
Her work is amongthe 58 pieces that willbe auctioned Saturdayat the garden partywhich runs 1-4 p.m. atthe Langley CentennialMuseum. The eventcan accommodateabout 250 people andtents are being used toprovide shade or pro-tection from rain.
Arts and Heritagecurator Kobi Christiansaid she was impressedwith the support fromthe arts community
for this unique fundraiser and theunique ways people interpretted thetheme.
continued on page A17…
Maternity campaign
Fundraising borne of creativityArtists havedonatedpieces, suchas RosemaryGenberg’sCherishing thePast (left) toAlejandrinaDey’s mixedmedia workcalled Balance(below).
Langley CentennialMuseum photos
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Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A17Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance
LangleyAdvanceLike us on facebook
Aquiet walk around the gar-den doesn’t have to be longor energetic, but done fre-quently and with a thought-
ful eye, it can blend relaxation ther-apy with creative dreams and casualtrouble-shooting of problems that arejust starting.
Deadheading is one example.Picking off a few dead rose bloomsevery time you pass a rose bushencourages certain kinds, suchas ‘Bonica’ or Rosa chinensis torebloom, yet it’s very little dead-heading in any one walk.
Some roses, such as the ‘FlowerCarpet’ series, are self-cleaning – thepetals drop without help. Tidy gar-deners may clean up the petals, butin hot summer days, fallen petalswither quickly away.
The heritage roses can be dead-headed, but almost all won’t bloomagain. The Gallica roses are espe-cially interesting. If the blooms arepicked and dried, some retain mostof their colour and all of their scent.
Weeding can be casual in hot sum-mers. Weeds without flower headscan be pulled and left in place towither. A couple of days, and theywill have dried to almost nothing.
People who have left seed-headsto develop on plants they plan topropagate can easily collect seed bywalking around with a bucket witha few recycled brown paper bags,
pruners, and apencil to labelwhat you’re col-lecting.
It works wellfor poppy seed,Nigella, Siberianirises, dill, pars-ley, corn salad,and arugula seed.
Seed of lilies,allium, camas,hardy agapan-thus, dianthus and many more canbe collected by waiting till seed-heads are dry on the stalk, cuttingthem, and up-ending the seed-headsin a paper bag and shaking.
Not all the seeds shake loose, butif you have chosen a big sheaf ofdry seedheads, you’ll get lots of seedanyway. If you don’t want accidentalseedlings in your compost, the half-empty seed heads can go to the localgreen waste program.
Not all seeds come through thelower temperatures of home com-posting, but some seeds do. That’swhy seed-heads of weeds and leth-ally poisonous plants such as helle-bores and aconitum should never becomposted.
When fall rains begin, scatteringhome-collected seed in places whereyou’d like more of the original plantsis an easy puttering activity.
Seed that is best scattered in
spring shouldspend winter ina refrigerator orsome other coolplace.
Snipping herbsfor drying isanother pleasantway of spendingan early eveningwalk during hotsummer days.Past genera-
tions of gardeners would hang herbbunches in kitchens, where hazardsincluded spiders and dust. Dryingherbs within paper bags protectsthem, but lacks that old-time ambi-ence.
Nowadays, people freeze herbs,or oven-dry at a low temperature.Microwaving is said to work if a fewherb stems are put inside a fold ofwax paper. But quantities have to besmall, and fire can be a hazard.
Checking for pests and diseases,removing or treating diseased orbadly infested plants, and snippingoff suspicious leaves and twigs cancombine puttering and heading offtrouble before it gets really started.
But often you see the problem andthe remedy on the same plant – forinstance aphids and ladybugs.
Sometimes watching and waitingturns out to be the right approachafter all.
Garden walks
Puttering heads off later problems
In the GardenIn the Gardenby Anne Marrison
Anne Marrison ishappy to answer
garden questions.Send them to
…continued from page A16The auction serves as a
transition event from TheArt of Motherhood exhibitto the new show (FromBedpans to Bandages).
The pieces being auc-tioned are on the museumwebsite (www.langleymu-seum.org), and interest isgrowing.
“I’ve had people ask-ing about the pieces,”Christian said.
The works cover a var-iety of genres and media.
In addition to threedimensional works, thereare paintings and draw-ings. The subjects rangefrom poignant and emotiveto laugh out loud dilem-mas faced by moms.
Amy Joy Dyck’s worksin watercolour, and acrylic
and ink have titles suchas Don’t Mess with thePregnant Lady to Va VaVoom, about a woman stillfeeling sexy during thelater stages of pregnancy.
The works even include
animal moms with theirbabies.
Tom Chatterton’s con-tribution, Mother andChild, is a stylized pieta.Chatterton is a Langley art-ist who got into painting
as therapy after an acci-dent that left him a partialquadriplegic and amputee.
At Nap was born in theNetherlands and moved toB.C. in 2001. The motherof 10 children uses mixedmedia for her two avantgarde pieces in the auction(Dancing into Eternity andSurrender).
“Both these paintingswere quite emotional forme,” she wrote. “Bothwere painted after the lossof our three-month-oldgranddaughter.”
The last thing MeghanCarich’s mom said beforepassing away was, “I loveyou fiercely.”
It inspired her to createfrom leather, acrylics, oils,and dyes a head sculptureof a mother dragon.
Motherhood interpreted in artworks
Surrender by At NapAll auditoriums are THX certified with dolby digital sound.
Colossus also features stadium seating and birthday parties.
movie listingsmovie listings
Showtimes for Friday July 19, 2013 to Thursday July 25, 2013
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200th St. & Hwy. 1 • 604-513-8747Showtimes always available at 604-272-7280.
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Visit us at www.downtownlangley.com orcall 604-539-0133 for more information
DOWNTOWN LANGLEY CITYFRASER HWY, SALT LANEDOUGLAS CRESCENT, 56TH AVE, 204 STCome downtown and celebrate summerat our open air sidewalk sale!
48 Downtown Langley businesses will be hostingsales outdoors and in-store that will appealto the bargain hunter in all of us. There willbe amazing deals and a wonderful selection.So grab your pals and head downtownfor a day of shopping.
Arts & Culture LangleyAdvanceA20 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
A Langley actress, involved in variouslocal theatre groups, was honoured.by Roxanne [email protected]
It’s quite a week of accomplishmentsfor Langley’s Diane Gendron.
The life-long thespian was on stagein Kamloops last weekend, being
crowned the Diamond of the Year forTheatre BC, and will be back on stagethis weekend – this time in South Langley– with the debut of Bard in the Valley’sThe Comedy of Errors.
“Theatre BC gave me a lovely award onthe weekend,” Gendron said, elated just tobe part of the Mainstage theatrical compe-tition in the Interior last week, where shewas presented the achievement award.
Mainstage is the annual provincial the-atre festival for community theatre groupsthroughout B.C. And Gendron was chosenfor this special recognition for her work,both on and off stage,explained Theatre BC vice-president Penny Bayne,who presented the award.
“Having grown up froman early age participatingin the arts, Diane Gendronhas – since retirement– been active with theLangley Players DramaClub, serving on the boardof directors,” Bayne said.
But the list of creditsdidn’t end there. Gendron,a 65-year-old SouthLangley resident, has alsobeen involved with Bard inthe Valley since its incep-tion four years ago – serv-ing as president and produ-cing the summer plays.
She represents the Langley Players andBard in the Valley as a director on theLangley Arts Council board, and until itsdemise last year was active with the for-mer Murrayville Performers.
She’s a member of the Surrey LittleTheatre – on stage in their 2011 fall pro-duction of At First Sight. And she wona gold medal for best actress at the BCSeniors Games in 2012 for the role of aslightly eccentric character in a one-actplay, Love, Lies, and In-Betweens.
Gendron has also been responsible fororganizing workshops for the LangleyPlayers this past year and has assistedwith publicity with various local theatregroups through the years.
Given all of her efforts, it’s no surpriseshe was selected for the honour, Baynesaid, noting the diamond honour is givento a person who provides leadership andopportunities for participation and educa-tion in theatre, and who shares the enjoy-ment of diverse theatre experiences.
“What a delightful bonus to be rec-ognized for something I love to do,”Gendron said.
“I feel most fortunate to be involved
with the creative and interesting peoplewho volunteer their time, expertise, andenergy in our theatre community,” sheadded.
“I look forward to welcoming audiencesto this summer’s Bard in the Valley pro-duction of The Comedy of Errors.”
Bard visits the vineyard
This year’s Bard production opensthis weekend (Friday, July 19 andSaturday, July 20) and runs two
weekends (through to July 27) at theTownship 7 winery, nightly at 6:30 p.m.
There will be four showings in total atthe winery. But tickets to these showing– set against the backdrop of the vineyard– benefit Bard in the Valley.
The tickets are $20 each, with some ofthe proceeds going to support Bard in theValley with reservations at 604-532-1766.
Gendron and the Bard team then movetheir production of The Comedy of Errorsto the Spirit Square stage at Douglas Parknext month.
The shows are free, andrun Aug. 8-11 and 15-18.
The Bard team will alsopresent scenes from theproduction during the Aug.17 Arts Alive Festival indowntown Langley, andperforming the final twoshowings of the Bard pro-duction at the InternationalFestival at the LangleyEvents Centre on Aug. 24and 25. Evening perform-ances begin at 7 p.m. andSunday matinees are at 2p.m. Again the shows arefree.
Bard in the Valley pro-ductions are dedicatedto the concept of makingthe performances avail-
able and affordable to a wide audience,Gendron said.
For a full schedule, people can visitwww.bardinthevalley.com.
Bard enticing the youth
For the first time, Bard in the Valleyis partnering with the LangleyPlayers to offer something specific
for young people.A five-day workshop begins next
week aimed at aspiring young actorsbetween the ages of 10 and 15, Gendronexplained.
Fifteen young people will be introducedto improv theatre techniques and games,script writing, costuming, makeup, setdesign, and set construction and decora-tion during the new youth camp.
The program runs Tuesday, July 23 toSaturday, July 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.each day, at the Langley Playhouse, withparticipants performing a play for friendsand family on the final day.
The camp is already full, and Gendronwas “delighted with the response that wehad,” noting they’ve had to “sadly” turnaway a lot of interested young people.
On stage
Diversity earns distinction
Diane Gendron, Bard in the Valleypresident, was croweed Diamond ofthe Year at Theatre BC Saturday.
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Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A21Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance
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At 85, he’s still looking for newadventures in life.by Heather [email protected]
Bhim Nair has started in new adven-tures. A few years ago, the 85-year-oldstarted learning about ham radios, andlast Saturday, he installed a 48-foottower in the backyard of his Murrayvillehome.
The home itself is another adven-ture. Nair and his wife Pushpa soldtheir Surrey home and built a new big-ger home on a 70-acre site in LangleyTownship, moving in last autumn.
The yard is festooned with 200 roseplants from Langley’s Select Roses, atribute to his wife.
“My wife, she loves the flowers,” hesaid of the woman he’s been married tofor 62 years.
Nair said helping others and keepingactive are the keys to his healthy life butrelentless curiosity and optimism mustalso surely play roles.
“My health is good because I alwayswork outside,” he added.
Nair joined the Langley AmateurRadio Club and found a new hobby thatallows the outgoing senior to indulge hislove of people.
“We’ll have a station,” Nair said. “Wecan communicate all over the world.”
Members of the club and membersof Nair’s family helped erect the radiotower.
Due to Langley’s Pacific location,and the ocean’s flatness, there’s greatlinks to Russia and Asia, explained theclub’s leader Gary Skett. As well, signalscan easily go up over the pole to reachpeople in Europe.
“Strangely enough the hardest part forus is to get the East Coast,” Skett said.
The average age of radio club mem-bers is about 45.
“I think Bhim’s my oldest,” said Skett.“My youngest is 10 years old.”
Nair was born in Kenya to Indianparents. He’s also lived in Tanzania andIndia, where he took his education.
Even as a child he was vocal abouttreating people with dignity. His bestfriend was considered an untouchable (aperson of low social standing within thecaste system). Social norms of the timedictated that Nair should not even eat inhis friend’s home but Nair defended hisfriend even within his own family.
A relentless optimist, Nair doesn’tknow where his lifelong egalitarianbeliefs started.
As a young man he worked for therailroad, eventually assessing the skillsand credentials of other staff.
Bhim and Pushpa would have twosons and three daughters. Nair alwaystold his girls that they needed to havelifeskills, so he taught them to work oncars and use tools, not subscribing tothe gender discrimination so common inmost cultures.
“That time is gone,” Nair said.He’s also urged his kids to become
contributing members of the commun-ities in which they live.
“I tell them ‘this is your country’,” hesaid. “They are citizens and if you findanybody in trouble, you help them.”
The Nairs brought their family toCanada in 1973, at the urging of Bhim’sbrother who was already here. They’vealways lived in the Lower Mainland.
It wasn’t easy at first.continued on page A 23…
Active living
The new face of aging
Community LangleyAdvanceA22 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
Heather Colpitts
Bhim Nair watches as Gary Skett calibrates the radio.
Ham radio enthusiastsand family helped BhimNair install his new radiotower which will allowhim to talk to the world.
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
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Bhim Nair has lived in Africa, India and Surrey, and has now settled, at 85, in Langley, where he’s just added aham radio tower at his home. (Below) He’s got a variety of wax cylinder record players and old radios.
…continued from page A22His work experience
was of little help get-ting work so he endedup doing odd jobs andhousehold fix-ups.
He found his strideafter a few years inCanada when he wentinto real estate.
In addition to a suc-cessful real estatecareer, Nair’s beeninvolved in municipalpolitics and volunteerwork. He was involvedin the creation of acrematorium in Deltaso there were amen-ities for Hindu funerals and the creationof a Hindu temple in north Surrey. Nairhas done charity work for hospitals
and churches of variousdenominations.
Nair has been a memberof various radio clubs, andrestores wax gramophonesand old tube radios andconsoles.
He wants to do morevolunteer work and looksforward to learning aboutLangley Township politicsso he can become involvedin his new home.
So what are the octo-genarian’s next adven-tures? Well, he’s nearthe Langley Airport, sohe’s suggested maybehe’ll learn to fly, but he’s
certain that he wants to take a train tripacross Canada.
“I want to see my country,” Nair said.
Staying active, involved
Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A23CommunityLangleyAdvance
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Mom’s now living at Chartwell and neitherone wants the vacation to end.Chartwell’s Guest Stay programis designed to offer short-termaccommodation and temporarysupport. This includes a respectfuland relaxed environment, tasty andnutritious dining options and accessto on-site services. You’ll have thepeace of mind of knowing yourloved one is not alone, and they’llhave the comfort and convenienceof being in a safe and secureChartwell retirement residence.
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4th Classic Car ShowSaturday, July 20th 11-2pmFeaturing vintage cars& hot rods! Enjoy food,prizes, games and liveentertainmentby Herbie& TheHubcaps!
Arts & Culture LangleyAdvanceA24 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
Prices are in effect until Sunday, July 21, 2013or while stock lasts.
*Price Matched Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarketcompetitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. Wematch select items in our major supermarket competitors’ flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determinedsolely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, andattributes, and carried at this store location) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solelyby us). Guaranteed Lowest Prices applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. flyer, newspaper).We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s print advertisement. We will not matchcompetitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offersrelated to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of thispromise at any time.Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS onclearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, pattern, style)may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell itemsbased on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. Nosales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, servicemarks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks ofLoblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.
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We Match Prices!**Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors maynot). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match selectitems in our major supermarket competitors’ flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solelyby us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, andattributes) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us).
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Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A25Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance
To round off myprevious columnon 5 Golden Rulesof grilling on an
outdoor gas barbecue, Iwant to focus on using athermometer and tongs,and also address the age-old question: “lid open orclosed?”
A thermometer is essen-tial for meat-cooking ofany sort, but especiallyon an outdoor grill. It iscrucial to make sure themeat is cooked enough,but not cooked too much.Poultry, for example, mustbe cooked thoroughly to be safe to eat,but chicken breast is often overcookedand dry, because people become afraid ofserving meat under-done.
It is wonderful you won’t be poisonedby salmonella bacteria, but it would beeven more wonderful if your dinner wasstill juicy and cooked to perfection.
Spot-checking with an instant-readthermometer will help achieve those per-fect results. But do not insert the therm-ometer too many times, as each puncturewill result in lost juices.
Instant-read thermometers can be pur-chased from a variety of food and kitchenretailers. Digital ones are easiest to readand operate, but usually, the more youspend, the better the quality.
Next: use tongs, not a fork, to turn yourmeat on the grill. Although barbecueforks usually come with grilling utensilsets, frequent use will cause more punc-tures in the meat than necessary, and willresult in an excess of lost juices. Tongs(or a flipper for burgers) will help to keepprecious juices in the meat.
Whenever I do a cook-ing class with an outdoorgas grill, many peopleare amazed that I do 99per cent of the cookingwith the lid open. Whenthey ask why, I ask them,“Why do you close it?”
Some say the manualtells them to, but mostdon’t have an answer.
Mostly, save closed-lidcooking for larger cuts ofmeat, when you want yourgas grill to perform morelike an oven, to cook themeat without burning theoutside.
Mostly for small pieces of meat likechicken breasts, steaks, pork chops, etc,I grill with the lid open to achieve bettercrusting (grill marks) on both sides. Themain reason we grill meat (instead ofboiling it, for instance) is for the flavourfrom browning the outer crust. Bettercrusting happens when raw meat hitsthe hot grates of the gas grill. Closing thelid cooks both sides at the same time.Ideally, when we turn the piece of meatover, we want the topside to still be raw,so we can achieve that same degree ofsearing and crusting of the meat.
Finally, your outdoor gas grill is anappliance. It needs regular cleaning andmaintenance to perform its best for manyyears. For example, burners should beinspected at least at the beginning ofeach grilling season. Look for corrosionand carbon buildup that may block theburner gas ports, and clear them with apaper clip. If you have never performed aburner inspection on your grill, chancesare your grill is due for maintenance, orperhaps even a complete overhaul.
Outdoor grilling
Tongs beat forks with lid open
Chef Dez is a food columnist and culinaryinstructor in the Fraser Valley. Visit himat www.chefdez.com. Send questions [email protected] or to P.O. Box 2674,
Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 6R4
On CookingOn Cookingby Chef Dez
theatrestage• Bard in the Vineyard: Township 7 Wineryis presenting an alfresco production of AComedy of Errors July 19, 20, 26 and 27.Tickets: $20. Proceeds support Bard in theValley. Take a picnic. Gates open at 5 p.m.with the show at 6:30 p.m. Tickets: [email protected] or 604-532-1766.
charityworks• Carnival for the Cure: The MS fundraiser is10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July 20 at the MilnerGarden Centre. Enjoy rides, games, treats,entertainment and a petting zoo. Info:www.milnervillage.com.
familyfestivities• BC Renaissance Festival: The annual medi-eval gathering runs noon to 6 p.m. on July18 and 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on July 19-21at Pacific Country Stables, 21852 16th Ave.Tickets: $20 for adults, $17 for youth, $10for kids. Advance tickets at www.bcrenfest.brownpapertickets.com.• Aldergrove Fair Days: The fair kicks off July19 at 6 p.m. with the classic car show andTurkeyfest. At the Aldergrove Athletic Park,26770 29th Ave. Gates are open 10 a.m. to10 p.m. on July 20 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. onJuly 21.• Evening around the campfire: Head toDerby Reach Regional Park on July 25 fora gathering hosted by Metro Vancouver
Parks. It’s free and appropriate for all ages.Runs 7:30-9 p.m. There wil be a fire, stories,nature tales and music. Bring a mug and achair. Meet at Edgewater Bar, west of thecampground. Info: metrovanouver.org.
literaryhappenings• Book signing: Surfacing authors NatashaJones and Jim McGregor will be at the OtterCoop on July 20, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and othervenues in the coming weeks.
librarybookingsPrograms are free and pre-registration is requiredunless noted otherwise.
• City of Langley Library20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855Introduction to first aid: From 2-4 p.m. onJuly 23, a Red Cross instructor will teachabout basic first aid, choking, heart attacks,bleeding, poisoning, and when to call 911.Sign up in advance.Janine the Jenius: The Blast Off with JanineScience Program is 11-11:45 a.m. on July 24.• Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590Family Storytime: For kids two and up andtheir parents/caregivers. Enjoy a half hourof stories, songs, puppets and rhymes. Signup in advance. July 23, 10:45 a.m.
historyrevisited• Langley Centennial Museum,9135 King St., 604-888-3922
Garden Party Art Auction: From 1-4 p.m. onJuly 20, the public can bid on more than50 pieces of art in a fundraising auction forthe Langley Memorial Hospital Foundationmaternity expansion campaign.What’s What? listings are free. To be considered for publica-tion in the Langley Advance, items must be submitted at least10 days prior to the publication date. What’s What? appears inthe Thursday edition and at www.langleyadvance.com.
What’sWhat
For more of What’s What,visit www.langleyadvance.com
Langley’s best guide for what’shappening around town.
Your Placeof
Langley Presbyterian Church20867 - 44 A venue 604-530-3454
10:00 amWorship Service
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www.langleypresbyterian.ca
SundaySundayMorningsMornings@ 10:00 AM@ 10:00 AM
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7640 - 200th St.Ph: 604-530-2662Vietnamese Fellowship
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Sundays 10 am with KidStreetBrookswoodBaptist.com20581-36 Ave. Langley 604-530-5440
KIDS’ SUMMER CAMPS:Day Camps July 15-19, July 29-Aug. 2Road Hockey Camp July 22-26
Church of the ASCENSIONSundays at 11 a.m.
AN ANGLICAN NETWORK PARISHGeorge Preston Recreation CentreAsk about our Fourth Friday Barbecue
www.ascensionlangley.ca20699 42nd Avenue, Langley
Langley Gospel Hall4775 - 221st Street
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SportsLangleyAdvance
A26 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
The local juniors will look toeven their BCJALL semifinalseries with a win over NewWestminster tonight at theLangley Events Centre.by Troy [email protected]
Langley Jr. Thunder playerswere mired in a hole too deepto climb out of Tuesday night,during the opening game of theirB.C. Junior A Lacrosse Leaguesemifinal series with the NewWestminster Salmonbellies.
The Salmonbellies jumped outto a 4-0 lead before the contestwas nine minutes old, and car-ried a 6-1 advantage into thefirst intermission.
The Jr. Thunder had decentsecond and third periods, butended up on the losing end ofa 12-6 score at Queen’s ParkArena in New Westminster.
“Honestly, I’m a little con-
fused and a little bit dis-appointed with our slow start,”Jr. Thunder head coach JakeElliott said. “I thought I pre-pared them for everything they[the Salmonbellies] were goingto throw at us and we didn’trespond.”
The bench boss added, “Tobe frank I thought we were alittle bit intimi-dated and there’sno reason tobe intimidated.That’s their tactic:they like to dothat to you andI thought we fellinto that trap alittle bit.”
The Salmonbellies, who hada first round bye after finishingwith a 16-5 regular season rec-ord, capped the campaign on athree-game win streak.
The Jr. Thunder finished theseason with a 14-7 record andhad little trouble dispatching the7-13-1 Port Coquitlam Saints inthe BCJALL quarter-finals.
But these Salmonbellies are awhole different kettle of fish.
“We’ve proven we can beatthem before,” Elliott said. “Butin the first game we weren’t init from the get go. We can’t putourselves in that position andexpect to come back. They are agood team.”
The Jr. Thunder played evenwith the ’Belliesin the third per-iod, with theteams exchangingfour goals each.
“We got backto what we do,and that was themessage afterthe first period
– to take a deep breath andstart playing Langley Thunderlacrosse and I think we didthat.”
Going into the game, the Jr.Thunder had won five in a row(three wins to end the regularseason, followed by a two-gamesweep of the Saints in the open-ing round playoff series).
But on this night, it was all’Bellies, who got three-goalgames from Josh Byrne and EliMcLaughlin, and two goals fromAnthony Malcolm.
Johnny Pearson scored fourtimes for the Jr. Thunder, withthree of his goals coming in thefinal period.
Brett Dobray added a pair forthe visitors.
Jr. Thunder 13,Port Coquitlam Saints 2
Tyler Glebe stopped 31 ofthe 33 shots to backstop the Jr.Thunder to a 13-2 victory overthe Saints Friday at the PortCoquitlam Rec Centre.
The victory catapulted the Jr.Thunder to semifinals againstthe Salmonbellies.
In Friday’s elimination game,Reegan Comeault was back tomid-season form as he led theJr. Thunder with three goals andfour assists.
Dobray, the Jr. Thunder’sregular season scoring leader,was held scoreless but assistedon five goals.
Pearson and Sean Lundstromboth scored three times withNick Stone adding two more.
Nathan Henare and JamesRahe scored one goal each.
Coming up…The semifinal series continues
tonight (July 18) at the LangleyEvents Centre, starting at 8 p.m.
The rest of the semifinal seriesschedule shapes up like this:
• Tuesday, July 23 at QueensPark Arena
• Thursday, July 25 atLangley Events Centre*
• Sunday, July 28 at QueensPark*
*If necessaryAll games will start at 8 p.m.
except Sunday, July 28, which, ifrequired, will start at 4 p.m.
All games are on pay per view.Tickets for the New
Westminster games will be avail-able at the door and tickets forthe games at the Langley EventsCentre will be available online atwww.langleyeventscentre.comor at the door.
Junior A lacrosse
’Bellies bounce Jr. Thunder in series opener
“Honestly, I’m a littleconfused and a littlebit disappointed withour slow start.”Jake Elliott
A local athlete involvedin last weekend’s SpecialOlympics BC Summer Gamesin Langley won six medals inher home pool.by Troy [email protected]
Karina DuPaul has added sixmedals to her already huge col-lection after a sensational show-ing at the Special Olympics BCSummer Games last weekend.
Competing in the Games’ swimmeet, the 42-year-old Langleyathlete garnered six medals– three golds and three silvers– on the strength of her perform-ance in the chlorinated watersof the Walnut Grove CommunityCentre pool.
Karina won gold medals in the50m butterfly, 100m breastroke,and 100m backstroke to go alongwith silvers in the 100m IM,100m butterfly, and 100m free-style.
“I did well,” Karina said. “I’mhappy.”
She is no stranger to success inSpecial Olympics.
Going into the Games, hostedby Langley July 11-13, Karinahad won more than 120 medalsfrom close to three decades ofcompetition.
While she’s medaled at theprovincial and national levels incurling and rhythmic gymnastics,Karina’s primary sport is swim-ming.
Her dad Gaston has been hercoach for the past 28 years. Hetakes her to the Walnut GroveCommunity Centre pool twice aweek for training, and she alsopractises there once a week withSpecial Olympics.
“She swam very good,” Gastonsaid, regarding last weekend’sevent. “She did the best shecould.”
Karina started competing inSpecial Olympics in 1985 inOttawa and since she and herfamily moved to B.C. in 1990,has been involved in five prov-incial and four national competi-tions.
She has even made it tothe world level, earning goldand bronze individual med-
als in swimming at the SpecialOlympics World Games inDublin, Ireland.
And because Special Olympicshas no age limit, Karina isn’tplanning on walking away fromthe pool anytime soon.
“She will enjoy it in thefuture,” Gaston said. “She likesthe social stuff and will be therefor many years.”
Karina lives in a home sharingfacility just a couple of blocksfrom her parents.
Because they are in their 70s,Gaston and his wife Huguettewant to ensure Karina has someindependence as well as trustthat all her needs are taken careof now and in the future due toher Down syndrome.
Members of what has becomean extended family for Karinawere at the local pool duringthe Games, with signs and pom-poms, cheering her on.
Special Olympics
Swimmer pools B.C. medals
Karina DuPaul showed the six medals she won at lastweekend’s Special Olympics BC Summer Games swim meet.Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
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Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A27SportsLangleyAdvance
Ingrid Bird photo
Team cheerOn July 9, the Langley Flippers hosted the biggest water polo tournament in B.C. Eleven teams from acrossthe Lower Mainland participated in the competition at the Walnut Grove Community Centre pool. The Flippers’U14 team remains unbeaten, winning gold in all three tournaments it has entered. On Tuesday, July 23, thesquad will be going for gold at the regional event, with the hopes of advancing to the provincial championshipsin Coquitlam Aug. 12-14.
It’s been a summer ofchampionships for theLangley 2001 Xtreme.
Fresh off winning theLower Mainland Cup inVancouver, the Xtremetravelled to Sicamous,where it won the provin-cial U12 B girls softballtitle.
The Xtreme was one of18 teams from across theprovince competing in thistournament.
Langley won all fourof its round robin games,defeating the LangfordLightening 7-3, NanaimoDiamonds 16-1, SurreyStorm ’02 12-0, and edgingthe Surrey Storm ’01 9-8,advancing the local girls tothe quarter-finals againstthe South Delta Invaders.
This quarter-final was asingle knockout, meaningthe Xtreme had to win tocontinue on.
A 7-0 win advanced theXtreme into the semifinalsagainst North Shore Stars.
A 16-8 win over theStars put the Xtreme intothe final against SurreyStorm ’01.
Surrey Storm ’01 hasbeen fierce competition forthe Xtreme all season andthis tournament and gamewas no different.
The championship finalwas a tight game, with theteams battling back andforth through six and ahalf innings.
In the end, the Xtremecame away with a 6-5 winto capture the provincialgold medal.
Girls softball
Xtreme wins B.C. gold
Mel Baly photo
The provincial U12 B girls softball champion Langley Xtreme are: backrow – coach Bill Cox, Breanna Connolly, Ashley Preston, Taryn Jenkins,coach Rob French, Jordan Quechuck, Kaitlyn Cowie, Kayla Michael, andcoach Dave Wood. Front row – Piper French, Samantha Cox, Sierra Miller,Sydney Wood, Brooklyn Baly, Jayna Hagen, and Rebecca Courneyea. Theteam’s bench manager is Holly French.
A City title is on the line Friday.The Clash at the Cascades amateur box-
ing series returns to the Coast Hotel, onthe heels of a pair of events that hosted aWBC Western Championships.
The headliner in this Friday’s showwill be a junior welterweight bout pittingSurrey’s Scott Woodward against DarrenNicholson of Vancouver.
The undefeated Nicholson last metWoodward in a close fight about sixmonths ago.
Since then, 19-year-old Woodward hasbeen on a bit of a roll.
The Nicholson/Woodward tilt will be afour-rounder at 140 pounds for a City title.
The semi-main event will see Langley’sMatt Lee face North Burnaby’s Phil Ryanin a four-round light heavyweight bout.
It’s been more than a year since Lee lastcompeted, but he is coming off a knock-out win. Ryan has been very active andbattled to a draw with Langley’s BrandonShorter in May.
A rematch between Port Kells BoxingClub product Tom Bennett and BrennanPatterson of Mission is expected to be abarnburner. They last met in April and thebout was an exciting draw.
The July 19 show is expected to haveabout nine bouts, including some young-sters, a heavyweight bout, and thewomen will be in on the action with KateRobinson of Action Boxing scheduled totake on Alexandra Blight of Kelowna.
The show is at the Coast Hotel andConvention Centre, with the first boutscheduled for 7:30 p.m. and the doorsopening at 7 p.m. Tickets are at the door.
Amateur boxing
Pugilists clash at Coast Hotel
Like many who participate in the Prospera Valley GranFondo, theevent’s Marketing Director Leah Dayton wouldn’t describe herself asa competitive cyclist.
“I’ve been road cycling for seven years,” says Leah. “I just enjoygetting out as part of a healthy lifestyle so the only competition is withmyself in terms of reaching a goal of distance or time. It’s also a sportI can enjoy with my husband and four boys as a family.”
Building on the success of the inaugural event, Leah says the 2013ride will be bigger and better.
“I think the energy of the ride this year is going to be amazingbecause cyclists have heard about it or experienced last year’s ride.We’ve got some exciting new features on this year’s map and we’vealso acquired some impressive new sponsors and delicious post-ridefood and beverages.”
Grab your bike and escape to Fort Langley with hundreds of cyclistson July 21, and experience world class cycling in the Fraser Valley.
• Timed individual or team cycling event
• Closed roads, dedicated lanes, rights-of-way
• All-inclusive pre and post ride festivities
• Multiple aid stations and on route support
• 160 km GranFondo, 88 km MedioFondo, 50 km PrestoFondo
For more details, visit www.valleygranfondo.com
Proceeds from this event supportSpecial Olympics BC.
Prospera Credit Union is theproud title sponsor of theProspera Valley GranFondo.
Prospera Valley GranFondo
Sports LangleyAdvanceA28 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
An all-star team that includeslocal players won a berth into theCanadian championship tournament.
The Fraser Valley Chiefs are nationaltournament bound.
The Big League (17- and 18-year-old)baseball team – made up of players fromLangley, North Langley, Whalley, andCoquitlam – won the provincial title lastweekend and in doing so, is representingB.C. at the Canadian championships inWindsor, Ont.
The B.C. championship was a best-of-three series involving the Chiefs againstthe North Vancouver/West VancouverSelects at Ambleside Park.
The local boys swept the series in twogames by 11-0 and 9-5 scores.
Langley was represented by six playerswho contributed in their own ways.
Colton Beatty, Tanner Smith, and ShaneYounker patrolled the outfield and show-cased stellar defence.
In fact, Younker made a couple of spec-tacular catches in left field while goingfive-for-seven at the plate during the ser-ies, highlighted by a double off the fence.
Garret Hamel played solidly at first baseand hit a home run in the second game.
Pitcher Brad Warnock started the open-er and threw a complete game, allowingjust three hits while striking out nine.
The sixth Langley player was GriffinHebert, who was a stalwart at shortstopwhile going a perfect six-for-six at theplate.
Younker and Hebert, being a yearyounger than their teammates, will bothbe eligible for next year’s Chiefs team, aswell.
If the Chiefs win the Canadian cham-pionship, they will be going immediatelyto South Carolina for the World Seriestournament.
Baseball
Chiefs march to nationals
The Fraser Valley Chiefs are the B.C. Big Leaguebaseball champions, following their two-game seriessweep of the North Vancouver/West Vancouver Selectslast weekend.
Lawn bowling
Bowls, anyone?The Langley Lawn Bowling Club
is for all ages and operates through-out the calendar year, with outdoorbowling May through September andcarpet bowls and cards from Octoberthrough to April.
Founded in 1979 and operatingsince 1982, the club offers lots ofsocial activities and reasonable mem-bership fees.
The LLBC facility is located at20471 54th Ave., at the south end ofDouglas Park.
Call Nell at 604-534-7465 for infor-mation.
The one who stabilizes a fractured neck.PLF HDF QLH GFOI R LFRKO NFRMDG RGRJDEThe one who resuscitates a drowned child.
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Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A29SportsLangleyAdvance
by Troy [email protected]
The Thunder is rolling.Langley’s Western Lacrosse
Association team is riding afive-game win streak and isunbeaten in six heading into thisSaturday’s home game againstthe Victoria Shamrocks.
This recent run of success hasvaulted the Thunder (10-3-2) tothe top of the WLA standings.
With 22 points and three gamesto go in its season, the Thunderhas a healthy four-point lead onthe second place Shamrocks (9-6)and is six points clear of the thirdplace Burnaby Lakers (8-6).
The Maple Ridge Burrards(7-8), New Westminster
Salmonbellies and CoquitlamAdanacs (both with 5-8-1 rec-ords), and Nanaimo Timbermen(5-10) round out the leaguestandings.
Thunder 8, NanaimoTimbermen 6 (OT)
The Thunder axed theTimbermen Saturday atNanaimo’s Frank Crane Arena,but had to work overtime to doit.
A pair of goals from AthanIannucci and a single from MitchMcMichael during the overtimeframe gave Langley the win.
The Thunder outscored theTimbermen 3-1 in the extra per-iod.
The teams were tied 5-5 afterregulation time.
Iannucci led the way with a hattrick. McMichael, Adam Jones,Nik Bilic, Shayne Jackson, andMark Matthews also found thenet for the visitors.
Thunder 11,Victoria Shamrocks 6
Friday at Victoria’s BearMountain Arena, the Thunderscored the final three goals of thenight to turn an 8-6 lead into ablowout.
Langley led 7-4 after two per-iods.
“Friday was fantastic,” Thunderhead coach Rod Jensen said.“The Victoria game, we made astatement. They [the Shamrocksorganization] filled the wholebuilding because it was theiralumni night, so the emotional
build-off was there. But we wereable to maintain the pace of thegame. It was exciting.”
The Thunder’s balanced attackfeatured three players with apair of goals each: Jackson, KyleBelton, and Daniel McQuade.
Iannucci (who also had threeassists), Jones, Damon Edwards,Dane Dobbie, and Trent Hawkescored singles for Langley.
Jensen said the Thunder’s abil-ity to put away the Shamrocks inthe latter stages was good to see.
“We were able to play in thatkind of environment,” Jensensaid. “We took care of business.”
Victoria outshot Langley 49-37but Thunder goaltender BrodieMacDonald had a stellar outing,stopping 43 shots.
The towering 6’5” MacDonald,earned first star of the game hon-ours.
“Brodie MacDonald, in myopinion, is the MVP of theleague, right now,” Jensenremarked.
Now the Thunder will haveto beat the Shamrocks again,this time at the Langley EventsCentre, to stretch its win streakto six. Jensen realizes this won’tbe an easy task.
“We know they [theShamrocks] are not going to rollover,” Jensen said. “They aregoing to run us a little bit moreand take some chances. We haveto be prepared, if we have tomeet them in the playoffs.”
Game time is 7 p.m.
Senior A lacrosse
WLA-leading Thunder host Shamrocks Saturday
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CONGRATULATIONS
John Hossack and the late Marilyn Hossack of Maple Ridge, as
well as Tony and Diana Redden of Langley are pleased to an−
nounce the engagement of Sarah Hossack and Neil Redden.
Wedding to be held in May 2014 in Langley, BC.
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RETAIL
PART TIME RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATE
EVERYTHING UNIFORMS
Retail sales associate wanted immediately!
Busy uniform shop specializing in
healthcare scrubs, chef wear, and shoes.
Experience in retail sales and merchandising an asset.
Bring your resume and your positive attitude to:
Everything Uniforms, #106 − 20611 Fraser Highway,
Langley. Telephone: 604−514−9903
[email protected] www.everythinguniforms.ca
REMEMBRANCES
OBITUARIES
COMMUNITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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RESTAURANT/HOTEL
TRUCKING &TRANSPORT
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
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COMMUNITYSUPPORTWORKERSPROTTSHAW.COM
Your Community
MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACEBook your ad ONLINE:classifieds.langleyadvance.com
Phone Hours:Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pmOffice Hours: 9 am to 5 pm
Or call to place your ad at604-444-3000Email: [email protected]
DINWOODIE;Karen Joy
It is with heavy heartsthat we announce thepassing of Karen Dinwoodie.A Celebration of her lifewill be held at 1:00pm onTuesday July 23rd, 2013at Newlands Golf andCountry Club,21025 48th AvenueLangley, BC.In lieu of flowers,donations in her memorymay be made to theSt. Paul’s HospitalFoundation.hendersonslangleyfunerals.com
Henderson’sLangley Funeral Home
604-530-6488
KEYS LOST MURRAYVILLE
SHOPPERS on July 4 at Shop−
pers Drug Post Office 604−309
−3200 [email protected]
TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers call now 24/7Toll free 1-877-342-3032
Mobile: #4486www.truepsychics.ca
CLEANING person 2 shiftsdaytime 22 hrs, eves (Sun,Mon & Tues) 18hrs /wk.$12/hr. 604-825-2282
RESPITE WORK in grouphomes available. 24 hr shifts.Accredited agency. Fax:604-324-4505
Japanese sushi cooks, $17/hr,no cert,Korean no/basic Englishgr 12, 3yr exp,duties, train 1PR/1 Cdn cook/plan menu,check & order supp F: 539-8283 Damiko Rest. #2-7280200thSt, Langley [email protected]
DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ,5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes: Guar-anteed 40 hour work week +overtime, paid travel, lodging,meal allowance, 4 weeks va-cation/excellent benefits pack-age. Must be able to have ex-tended stays away fromhome, up to 6 months. Experi-ence Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5,3, or 1 with airbrakes, commer-cial driving experience. Applyonline at www.sperryrail.comunder careers.LANGLEY ADVANCE
classifieds.langleyadvance.com604-444-3000
OJQTP NKPRKQMSLK76?A 8@2 <>:0 . 539=41; </2 8@@:
$ &/-.+% %1*#31%2 6 &.4'.% %.6'29..) %1. ,.,*'8 .!.' 0.6'(
7* 16!.2 %* 1*-0 6+0 %1.+ %* )6'%2"& %1. 3'.6%.&% &*''*: *5 ,8 1.6'%(
)$#& *%!(+"'!#""
IN MEMORIAM
COMMUNITY
LANGLEY ADVANCEclassifieds.langleyadvance.com
604-444-3000
LangleyAdvanceA30 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LTD.8.00000X3R00156545379971AUCTIONS
LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LTD.2720 #5 ROAD, RICHMOND, B.C 604-244-9350
For more details & photos visit: www.lovesauctions.com
• Antiques & Collectibles • Gold & Sterling Jewellery • Victorian & EdwardianFurnishings • Sterling Silver 3 Piece Victorian Tea Set & Other SterlingPieces • Approx. 60 Royal Doulton Figurines, Hummel & Dresden Figurines• Crystal, China, Porcelain & Brassware • Moorcroft Pottery • SeveralDinner Sets • Collection of Carved Native Masks & Others • Several BronzedFigures & Statues • Vintage Lighting • Victorian Grandfather Clock, Wall &Mantle Clocks • German WWII Militaria, Several Persian Carpets • CollectionVintage Woodworking Tools • Artwork (Oil Paintings, Watercolours &Limited Edition Prints) Contents Of Several Estates & More...
ANTIQUE AUCTIONWEDNESDAY, JULY 24TH @ 1:00 PM
Antiques, Collectables, Estate & JewelleryViewing Times: Tuesday, July 23rd: 9:00 am ’Til 7:00 pm
& Wednesday, July 24th: 9:00 am ’Til Auction Time
OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC – EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND
A
We have 7 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”
aA.
NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities
3 BDRM - 1.5 Baths - 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard
.
For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317or 1-877-515-6696
or Email: [email protected]
WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack BC - Move in Incentive!
Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented
AUCTIONS
TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT
ESTATE SALE − SAT, JULY 20TH 9am − 2pm,
21776−95a Ave, Langley. Furniture, House H. Items, Christmas
decs, Art. Plenty of parking on 96th. Everything must go
GARAGE SALES
CROOKED LITTLE HOUSECOLLECTIBLES4th Annual Sale
Sat & Sun Jul 20 & 21,10-5pm, 19832-40th Ave,Langley country furn, stain
glass, china & smalls
21ST CENTURY FLEAMARKET
175 tables of Bargainson Deluxe 20th Century
Junque!SUN JUL 21 10-3
Croation Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive604-980-3159 Adm: $5
House of HopeYard & Clothing Sale
460-216th St., LangleyNew & Used Clothes,
Furniture,Household items & Misc.
Fri & SatJuly 19, 20, 26 & 27.
8am - 3pm rain or shine
LANGLEY CITYCOMMUNITY SALE
Saturday OnlyJuly 20th starting at 8am
Pick up Map19646 - 49 Ave.
(from 196 St to 200th &47A up to 50th Ave)
BICYCLES
MARKETPLACE
FARM PRODUCE
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#6E.K 6- P49.?H"67<'?"OC< 8<BB?M $ I<BB4M
LE7:?C< 55?M $ +4M
127 '(3*:64# "/0+&*4 7:),08 3!8)*03!08 $*(0$0//:0+ 3%3:*3$*0 83:*4.192 8:""0/0!6 %3/:06:0+ 3%3:*3$*0
6&/2(-&2(6 6&0 +03+2!.50):70+ 3*+2 3%3:*3$*0.
MOVING SALESaturday • July 20,
9am to 2pm4658-215B St,
Murrayville - LangleyFurniture, household items,
tools & misc & more.
WANTED
WHOLESALE ROSE SALE
Each pot $5(19370−32
Ave),Open July 16,17,18,19
from 12PM−5PM & July
20&July 21 from 9AM−
5PM.CASH ONLY
PETS
WILLOWBROOKESTATE &
MOVING SALE
Saturday & SundayJuly 20/21 @ 9 to 3
6640 - 197 St,Langley
MENS RALEIGH MultiSpeed Bike with stand.Rarely used. Very GoodCondition. $100 Firm. Al
604-533-4047
FRESH BLUE−
BERRIES FOR SALE
Fresh hand picked
everyday. 22918 74 Ave
Call Raj 778−241−2030.
F I R E A R M SI will purchase Firearms &Ammunition. 604-290-1911
ENGLISH BULLDOGS Male& Female given away for freeto a good [email protected]
BASSET HOUND PUPPIES
Tri−Color CKC reg.1st.shots
Micro Chip.Vet Chkd. $650 604
−820−0629
BENGAL KITTENS, vetcheck, 1st shots dewormed,$200-$400/ea Mission1-604-226-8104
BERNESE MOUNTAIN
DOG CKC REG’D
PUREBRED PUPS mount
$1350. 604.794.3229
CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
BUSINESS SERVICES
INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES
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BUSINESS SERVICES
LOANS
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REAL ESTATE
APARTMENTS /CONDOS-FOR SALE
German Shepherd x Rott-weiller, 1 1/2 yrs old, $200with dog hse. 604-722-6273
MINIATURE DONKEYS forsale. All under 36” tall. CallJan 604-790-6451
POMERANIAN PUPS, PB,vet chk, 1st shots, ready July31, $1200 (604)-897-7548
RAG DOLL kittens, 1st shots,dewormed, health guar.$450& up Cel #604-838-3163
DUPLEXESFOR SALE
SMOOTH MINI Dachshund,Fam raised, born June 5/13,1st shots, dewormed,$750 778-552-4658
FARMS FOR SALE
TWO CATS NEED A
GOOD HOME
These two lovely cats
need to roam around
also to be a part of a
family. They are very
friendly and street wise .
If anyone can open up
their hearts and home
for them it would be
awesome.
604-943-6482
HOUSESFOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
HOUSESFOR SALE
ABBY TOP flr 762sf 1 br con-do, in-ste, laundry, 45+, Mt.Baker view. $85,000 778-822-7387, uSELLaHOME.comid5553
LANGLEY Blue Heron Con-do, 55+, Co-op housing, 2ndflr, 2 BR, 6 appls, carport. Nopets. To view, 604-532-1245
SRY/WHITE ROCK partialocean view, 920sf. 2b, den,2ba quiet condo, kids, petsok. $309,000 778-294-2275uSELLaHOME.com id5575
ALDERGROVE SXS duplex 80K,below assesm. $3100 mo rent,$529,900 604-807-6565 uSEL-LaHOME.com id4513
LANGLEY reno’d sxs duplex+1/2 ac. lot, rental inc. $2,300$489,900 604-807-6565uSELLaHOME.com id4513
M.RIDGE-5 acre blueberryfarm, garage, water&sewer atppty line $949K 604-880-5069uSELLaHOME.com id5642
6 BDRM 3.5 bth newly re-no’d 4,077 sq ft home w/ 2bdrm legal suite located Sthcentral Abbotsford.$588,800. 604-852-1748.PropertyGuys.com id# 149267
TOWNHOUSESFOR SALE
MOBILE/MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE
4 bd 2.5 bth 2087 sq ft ener-gy efficient home, new appl,great Abbotsford familyhome in Auguston Estatesclose to Auguston TraditionalSchool. $418,900. 604-746-0073.PropertyGuys.com 702659
5 BD home w/ new 2 bdrmin-law suite. Secure privbackyard w/ 16.5’x12.5’ dbledoor shop. Pool, hot tub.Close to Mill Lake area Ab-botsford $424,000. 778-960-7118 Property-Guys.com 149839
RECREATIONALPROPERTY
BUENA VISTA Ave WhiteRock. Spectacular viewbuilding lot with older 2 bdrmrental home $879,000. 604-837-5373. PropertyGuys id77100
CULTUS LK gardener’sdream 1160sf 2br 1.5barancher, a/c 55+ $63K. 604-858-9301.uSELLaHOME.comid5400
FULLY FINISHED 4,000+sf inDesirable Creekside on thePark, Abbotsford, 6 brs, 3.5bath. Granite/ss appl, a/c.$579K. 604.852.6951
GUILDFORD 199SF 3br, 2baw/bment suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553 uSellaHome.com id5608
HARRISON HOT SPRINGS
HOME OVER LOOKS RIVER
Custom Built, RV Parking, 40ft
Rear Deck, very private. Nice
Neighborhood. Overlooking
river. Walk in condition. Price:
$409,900
604−796−2404
RENTALS
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT
Maple Ridge Duplex 5 acreblueberry farm, water, sewer.$999K 604-888-5069uSELLaHOME.com id5643
SMALL PEACEFUL FARMset up for horses right besideSouth Langley riding trail.Bright & comfortable older 2bd home, f/p, barn, ridingrings, pastures. $849,900.604-323-4788.PropertyGuys.com id 76788
SRY - FLEETWOOD reno’d2140sf 4br 3ba lg 7100sf lot,suite $515,000 604-727-9240 see uSELLsHOME.comid5617
18983-72A AVE Surrey, 1321sq ft 2 bd, 2 bth t/h in wellmanaged complex, extensiveupgrades $310,900. 778-571-1544. PropertyGuys.com id76544
2&3 BDRM Mobiles in Surrey &Langley. $19,900-$65,000. Callfor great mobile! Lorraine Cau-ley Royal Lepage 604-889-4874
NEW SRI 1152sf, 3BR, dbl wide$81,977. New 14 wide $64,9772 BR, 1 bath. Repossessions1974-2007. 604-830-1960
New Moduline 1152 sf, 3 br,dbl wide $80,900
New 14 wide $63,977.2 br, 1 bath used available.Call 1-800-339-5133
SOUTH LANGLEY Immac,1042 sq ft 2 bd mobile home55 yrs+ park. RV parking, lowpad rental $87,900. 604-514-5059 PropertyGuys.com76059
BEST LAKE FRONT FROMVAN only 1 hr, nr Bellingham,2,900 sqft, 5 br, 4.5 bath, 19yr old home. Beautiful lowbank waterfront, $679,000.Call 604-734-1300
HATZIC LAKE 1hr drive fromVanc. 2 vacant lots, 1 lake-front $65K/both 604-240-5400 uSELLaHOME.comid5588
HAZTIC LAKE Swans Point.1hr/Vanc. incl. lot & 5th wheel,ski/fish $134,500 604-209-8650uSELLaHOME.com id5491
RV LOT /Cultus Lake HolidayPark with yr round camping;fin. in paving stones, lowfees. All ament Grt loc. Mustsell $107,500. 1-604-795-9785
1BR+DEN/2BA TOP FLOOR
$1,175/MO POCO Quiet/
Spacious Incl heat, parking,
storage locker, insuite
laundry, appliances
.
CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West
Near Transportation &Douglas College.
Well Managed BuildingCell: 604-813-8789
Aldergrove
Yard Sale
Sun, July 21,
9am-2pm
2833 264A Street
Something for EveryoneRain or Shine
Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A31LangleyAdvance
200th St. & #10 Hwy., Langley604.534.4154
Prestongm.com$4,150 down, 0.9% APR over 36 mos., $22,536 residual, 20,000 km/yr.
Sale price does not include service fee of $595 & applicable taxes
DL30568
Radiant Silver Premium Crystal Red Tint Coat, Sunroof,6-Speed Auto, OnStar, XM Radio, 4 Year/80,000km. CadillacMaintenance included. Stk# 3005230
PURCHASE
$36,695LEASE $299/MO
BUILT TO BE THE WORLD’S BEST.
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AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochestor Ave, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.
Office604-936-3907
.
AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq
Large UnitsNear Lougheed Mall,
Transportation & S.F.U.office: 604-939-2136
cell: 604-727-5178
.
ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, CoqExtra Large 2 Bedrooms.
Close toLougheed Mall & S.F.U.office: 604-939-4903
cell: 778-229-1358
CEDAR APARTMENTS$50 off / monthfor the first year
Quiet community living nextto Guildford Mall. Reno’d 1& 2 BR stes (some withenste’s), Cable, heat, hotwater incl. Walk Score = 92
Call 604-584-5233www.cycloneholdings.ca
APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT
.
COTTONWOOD PLAZA555 Cottonwood Ave,
CoquitlamLarge units some with2nd bathroom or den.On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.office: 604-936-1225
.
JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall,all Transportation
Connections,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-939-8905
.
KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq
Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-863-9980
LANGLEY 202/53A 2&3 BRapt $915 & $1055, quiet famcomplex, np. 604-539-0217
SUITES FOR RENT
l
SUSSEX PLACE APTS$50 off / monthfor the first year
Clean Bach, 1, & 2 BR stes.Heat & hot water included.
Walk Score = 85Call 604-530-0932
www.cycloneholdings.ca
OAKDALE APTS5530 - 208 St., Langley
Quiet clean spacious 2 BR,incls 4 appls, hot water, prkg.
No pets. No smoking.Resident Manager.
$885/month. Avail Aug1.Please call from 9am to 8pm:
(604) 534-1114
PARK TERRACE$50 off / monthfor the first year
Spacious Reno’dBach, 1, 2, 3 BR suites.
Heat & hot water included.Walk Score = 75
Call 604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca
.
ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES
22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge
Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great River view!
office: 604-463-0857cell: 604-375-1768
TOWN & COUNTRYApartments 5555 208th
Street, Langley. Quiet Studio - 1 & 2brs. Indoor swimming pool and recfacility. Includes heat, hot water &parking stall. No Pets. Call for spe-cials 604-530-1912.
RENTALS
SUITES FOR RENT
1BR/1BA $900 WALNUT
GROVE Near new legal
basement suite near 96
and 201st. NS,NP, Ref. Aug
1st. 604.908.5292
BOLIVAR HTS 2 br nr sky-train, new floors/kit/ss appls.$800 inc utils. 604-726-2499
BROOKSWOOD, 1 BR bsmt,suits 1, ns/np. $700 all utls, cbl,wifi, sh’d wd. 778-686-2612
SUITES FOR RENT
TOWNHOUSESFOR RENT
Fleetwood, 84/146. 2 BRbsmt ste, quiet, nr amen.$700 incls hyd/cble. Now.604-572-2852, 604-780-9354
HOUSESFOR RENT
FRASER HGTS Nr schl/wtr prk.1200sf 2 BR, own W/D, D/W.N/S. Av Aug1, $900 + 1/3 utls.11069-159A St. 604-617-3864
LANGLEY CNTRL 1 & 2 BRmobile, 50+, nr amen. $675.604-985-9258, 440-3717
RENTALS
FARMS/ACREAGES
N. DELTA, 72/112. 2 BR1500sf, laundry, storage, 2parking. $900. NS/NP. AvAug 1. 604-597-4657
SRY CTRL 2 BR ste, Million $View! Deck, Quiet area.$630 incls utils & cable, AvailNow. NS/NP. Refs Req’d. Call778-896-5509
HOME SERVICES
DRYWALL
FLOORING
2 BR T/H, 5 appls, very wellkept, N/P, 2 car garage, $1400,Aug 1, #83-20460 - 66 Ave.778-863-3450 or 778-863-4412
GUTTERS
WILLOWBROOK 2 lev, 3 BR1350sf, 1.5 bath, newly re-no’d, lrg kitch, new carpet up& hrdwd down, paint, 6appls,f/yrd, shed, 2 prkg, Pets Ok.Nr schl, bus, shops. $1600.Avail Aug1/15. 604-530-6169
LANDSCAPING
OCEAN PARK 4BR Rancher,n/s, n/p, $1750, ocean view,w/d, Immed. 604-724-3423
LAWN & GARDEN
HOME SERVICES
LAWN & GARDEN
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PAINTING/WALLPAPER
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PAVING/SEALCOATING
CHWK MTN. 2.75 acre ex-ecutive lot. Build your VIEW!home. $389K 604-316-7775uSELLaHOME.com id5641
PLUMBING
LANGLEY BUILD your viewhome, secluded 5 acre ppty.$630,000 604-825-3966uSELLaHOME.com id4513
K. C. DRYWALLComplete Drywall Services.604-533-2139 cel 604-417-1703
Hardwood FloorRefinishing
Repairs & StainingInstallation
Free EstimatesCentury Hardwood Floors
604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com
RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT
A soft house wash by hand!Siding, windows, gutters.Spec $99. 604-537-6180
RUBBISHREMOVAL
%*.#7,++&5(:/ S5D&W ALF8T ]#2&F8 VL8&F; 3& L&C#?& K-* M2-T #9 OH-M >
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AUTOMOTIVE
COLLECTIBLES &CLASSIC CARS
BLACK BEARWINDOW CLEANING
• Windows • Gutters• Vinyl Siding
• Power Washing & moreLic’d & Ins’d. Res & Comm.778-892-2327 •email:[email protected]
#1 SOILS, manure, gravels,limestone, lava. sand. Del orp/u 604-882-1344 info etcvisit www.portkells nurser-ies.com/bulk material
#1"!" /#$%/#/1
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TOWING
BOATS
RVS/CAMPERS/TRAILERS
AUTOMISCELLANEOUS
Low Budget Moving.com´ 604-652-1660 ´
PIONEER PAVING 40 YrsExp. Serving the Lower Main-land. Res/Comm/Ind. FreeEst. 24 hr Answering.604 533-5253
10% Off with this Ad. For allyour plumbing, heat & renoneeds. Lic Gas Fitter, Aman.778-895-2005A FIXIT PLUMBING & HeatingH/W tanks, boilers, furn, renos,drains, gas fitter.778-908-2501
ANVIL Plumbing & Heating#1 in Business since 1999Service and RenovationsJim Kirk l 604-657-9700
MUSTANG PLUMBING,Heating & Plug Drains. $45Service call! Local,778-714-2441
A Semi Retired ContractorSpecializing in Reno’s, availfor work. Local refs.604-532-1710
D.L RenovationsHome Improvement Specialist
Quality WorkAffordable Pricing
David 604-626-7351
35 years experience
HUSBAND & WIFE RubbishRemoval. No job too small!
604-209-9998, 604-514-9163
1994 LINCOLN MK8 Coupe,1 owner, 140K, beige/gold, alloptions, $5,000 firm. 604-538-4883
1996 FORD Mustang, blackwith grey interior,45,000 kmsoriginal owner, 6 cyl., auto;AC; pw; pl; 10 disc CDchanger. Excellent condition.$7,995. Call 604-671-5135
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMin $150 cash paid for fullsize vehicles. 604-518-3673
Aluminum Boat wanted 10, 12or 14 ft, with or w/out motor ortrailer. Will pay $. 604-319-5720
1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy,bunk beds, fully equipped,low k’s, $4,450. 778-737-3890
SCRAP CARREMOVAL
AUTOMOTIVECALL THE EXPERTSAPATIOS, DECKS, RAILINGS
Advantage Aluminum Products Ltd.143 - 14488 Knox Way, Richmond, B.C.
Tel: 604-276-2323 Fax: 604-276-2313Toll Free: 1-877-440-2323
www.advantagealuminum.ca
You Buy It! We Build It!Patio Covers
All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes willbe made in the next available issue. The LangleyAdvance will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!
LANGLEYADVANCE
classifieds.langleyadvance.com604-444-3000
Summer Specials3 ROOMS $299
(Walls Only)Top Quality Quick Work
Free Estimates
Magic Star Painting
Call Now: 780-6510
Dump Site Now Open• Broken Concrete Rocks
$22 per metric ton• Mud, Dirt, Sod, Clay
$22 per metric ton• Grass, Branches, Leaves, Weeds
$59 per ton
MEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLYMEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY604-465-1311604-465-1311
HOME SERVICESRENTALS
LangleyAdvanceA32 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A33LangleyAdvance
DL#3033119459 Langley Bypass, Surrey • www.langleyhyundai.com
1-888-801-4099
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2013 CANADIAN UTILITYVEHICLE OF THE YEAR
Limited model shown
2012 CANADIAN ANDNORTH AMERICANCAR OF THE YEAR
WELL EQUIPPED:• 6 AIRBAGS• AIR CONDITIONING• iPOD®/USB/AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS• POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS• SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH® HANDS FREEPHONE SYSTEM & STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS• CRUISE CONTROL• HEATED FRONT SEATS
WELL EQUIPPED:• AIR CONDITIONING• EZ LANE CHANGE ASSIST• DOWNHILL BRAKE CONTROL AND HILLSTART ASSIST• REAR SPOILER• iPOD®/USB/MP3 AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS• POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS• POWER HEATED OUTSIDE MIRRORS• TRIP COMPUTER• FRONT ACTIVE HEADRESTS• REAR WIPER & WASHER
WELL EQUIPPED:• AIR CONDITIONING• 7 AIRBAGS• SIRIUS XM™ RADIO WITH BLUETOOTH®
HANDS FREE PHONE SYSTEM• VEHICLE STABILITY MANAGEMENT W/ESC& TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM
• HEATED FRONT SEATS• FOG LIGHTS• ACTIVE ECO SYSTEM
$99BI-WEEKLY
OWN IT FOR
0%†WITH
FINANCING FOR96 MONTHS
$1,250INCLUDES
IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩ
$20,509"SELLING PRICE:
TUCSON L 5-SPEED MANUAL. $1,250 PRICEADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.
NO MONEY DOWN
$145BI-WEEKLY
OWN IT FOR
1.99%†WITH
FINANCING FOR96 MONTHS
$500INCLUDES
IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩ
$27,759"SELLING PRICE:
SANTA FE 2.4L FWD AUTO. $500 PRICEADJUSTMENTΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.
NO MONEY DOWN
ENDS JULY 31ST
IN PRICEADJUSTMENTS Ω
ON SELECT MODELS
$10,000GET UP TO
96MONTHS0 FINANCING
FOR UP TO
%†
OR
CELEBRATE WITH US.Vehicles packed with featuresat the price you want.
SALES EVENT
LangleyAdvanceA34 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
3050 KING GEORGE HWY. SOUTH SURREY www.oceanparkford.com DLR 8367
OOCCEEAANN PPARARKK FFOORRDD SALES LTD.SALES LTD.
604-531-6100604-531-6100
0718
13
PROFOUNDLY SHOCKING PRICESPROFOUNDLY SHOCKING PRICES
2010 JEEP LIBERTY AWDStk#6290
3.7 litre V6, Automatic, A/C, power windows and locks, alloywheels and much moreSALE PRICE
$16,995$16,995
2013 FORD F-150REGULAR CAB STX
STK#3696Loaded with STX package, fog lamps, trailer tow package, rear slider,
privacy glass, 5.0 litre V8 and much much moreMSRP $34,049
YOUR FORD EMPLOYEE PRICE
$25,239$25,239
2013 FORD F-150SUPER CREW XTR 4X4
STK#3311Loaded including chrome step bars, chrome clad wheels, fog lamps,
SYNC, power seat, power adjustable pedals, rear slider, power windowsand locks, cruise, tilt, A/C
MSRP $47,049YOUR FORD EMPLOYEE PRICE
$34,541$34,541
2013 FORD F-150SUPER CAB XTR 4X4
Stk#8306XTR package, chrome step bars, power windows
and locks, cruise, tilt, A/C and much moreMSRP $43,599
YOUR FORD EMPLOYEE PRICE
$31,567$31,567
2013 FORD TAURUS SELStk#U1340-7689
Loaded with most available options and very low kmsSALE PRICE
$22,995$22,995
2010 FORD ESCAPE XLTStk#3193
Power windows and locks, cruise, tilt, A/C, leather interior,moon roof and much moreSALE PRICE
$16,995$16,995
2010 FORD F-150 XLT#4579
BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, FULL POWER GROUP WITH 5.4 V-8ONLY
$26,995$26,995
2013 FORD EDGE LTD. AWDStk#139226-4008
Loaded with every option including Panoramic Roof andNavigation
SALE PRICE
$34,995$34,995
2010 FORD HARLEY DAVIDSONF-150 CREW CAB 4X4
Stk#4857Loaded with every option including NAV and hard tonneau cover
SALE PRICE
$37,995$37,9952013 FORD MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLEStk#0023
Black on black leather interior and loaded withlow low kms
SALE PRICE
$28,995$28,995
2012 FORD FIESTA SES 5DRHATCHBACK
Stk#7504Automatic and loaded including MyTouch, Sync and A/C
SALE PRICE
$14,995$14,995
2013 FORD C-MAXHYBRIDStk#3276
City – 71 MPG, Highway – 69 MPG,panoramic roof, A/C, power widows and locks
cruise, tilt steering and much moreYOUR FORD EMPLOYEE PRICE
$28,468$28,468
2007 FORD FOCUSStk#0561
Heated seats, heated mirrors, power everything, CD, A/Cand so much more
SALE PRICE
$9,995$9,995
2007 FORD MUSTANG GT“CALIFORNIA SPECIAL”
Stk#8812Mint condition and only 56,000 kmCLEARANCE PRICE
$22,995$22,995
2013 FORD ESCAPE SE AWDSALE PRICE$23,995$23,995Stk#5404
2010 FORD FUSIONSEL AWDStk#2252
Loaded including Leather interior, moon roofand in excellent conditionSALE PRICE
$10,495$10,495
2007 LINCOLN TOWN CAR"SIGNATURE SERIES"Stk#079341-4672
Loaded with options and like new only 60,000 kmsSALE PRICE
$16,995$16,995
2012 FORD F-150 ECO BOOSTCREW CAB XLT 4X4
Stk#U1280-1851We have priced this vehicle for a quicksale
SALE PRICE
$31,995$31,995
2011 FORD FUSION HYBRIDStk#U1137-6009
You will SAVE THOUSANDS on FUEL COSTSSALE PRICE
$18,995$18,995
BRANDNEW
BRANDNEW
BRANDNEW
BRANDNEW
Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013 A35LangleyAdvance
604-530-315620622 Langley Bypass, LangleyVisit toyota.ca for details.
Langley
ToyotaTown D9497
GREAT OFFERS ON ALL 2013 TOYOTA MODELS.Up to $7000 Consumer Cash or
Factory Financing as low as 0% up to 84 months
Lease, finance and consumer cash offers apply to new 2013 models sold before July 31, 2013. Credit available to qualified buyers. Factory order may be required. Corolla lease is a 60 month lease of a model BU42EM AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly pay-ments of $164 are required. Total lease obligation is $9840. Lease end value is $5716. Lease rate is 0%. Matrix lease is a 60 month lease of a model KU4EEM AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $188 are required. Total lease obligation is $11280.Lease end value is $6046. Lease rate is 0%. Camry lease is a 60 month lease of a model BF1FLT AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $299 are required. Total lease obligation is $17940. Lease end value is $9954. Lease rate is 2.9%. Tacoma leaseis a 60 month lease of a model UUE4NM BA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $396 are required. Total lease obligation is $23760. Lease end value is $12969. Lease rate is 4.9%. Sienna lease is a 60 month lease of a model ZK3DCT AA with $0down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $377 are required. Total lease obligation is $22620. Lease end value is $11364. Lease rate is 2.9%. Prius C lease is a 60 month lease of a model KDTA3P AA with $2250 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthlypayments of $238 are required. Total lease obligation is $16530. Lease end value is $8380. Lease rate is 3.9%. All leases have mileage allowances of 20000 km/year. License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.
2013 TACOMA 4X4LEASE FOR
$396/Mo.WITH $0
DOWN PAYMENT
2.9%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 72MONTHS
OR
OR CHOOSE UP TO $1000 CONSUMER CASH
2013 TUNDRAUP TO
$7000CONSUMER
CASH
0%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 60MONTHS
OR
TOTALLY REDESIGNED2013 RAV4
In Stock NOW!AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
2013 COROLLALEASE FOR
$164/Mo.WITH $0
DOWN PAYMENT
0%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 84MONTHS
OR
OR CHOOSE UP TO $2500 CONSUMER CASH
2013 MATRIXLEASE FOR
$188/Mo.WITH $0
DOWN PAYMENT
0%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 84MONTHS
OR
OR CHOOSE UP TO $2000 CONSUMER CASH
2013 CAMRYLEASE FOR
$299/Mo.WITH $0
DOWN PAYMENT
0%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 60MONTHS
OR
2013 PRIUS-C$22,185
LEASE FOR$238/MONTH
FACTORY FINANCING0%OR
81MPGCITY
LangleyAdvanceA36 Thu r sday, Ju l y 18 , 2013
PRESENTATION CENTRE20219 54A Ave, Langley, BC
OPEN 12-5PM, CLOSED FRIDAYS
We saved the best for you...
HOMESREMAIN
MOVE IN TODAY!Suede’s interior features:
ASK ABOUT OUR
HOME OF THE WEEK DEAL!
Prices and information herein are subject to change. E. & O.E.
• Spacious floorplans• 9’ overheight ceilings• Granite countertops• Samsumg stainless steel 5 piece
kitchen appliance package
• Generous sized patios / balconiesfor entertaining
• Euro-style wide plank laminatehardwood flooring throughoutliving spaces
SUEDELIVING.CA604.514.1530
SUITE
112
309
408
2 BED + DEN
2 BED
2 BED
1125
875
875
$299,900
$224,900
$234,900
TYPE SF PRICE3