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LangleyAdvanceA2 Thursday, July 2, 2015

& SCAVENGER HUNT& SCAVENGER HUNT

DOWNTOWN LANGLEY’SDOWNTOWN LANGLEY’S

Areas of PracticeBusiness Law | Personal Injury & Motor Vehicle | Wills & Estate Planning,

including Family Trusts | Lending | Commercial & Corporate Work | Contracts | CollectionsAll Dispute Resolution (including litigation and mediation

Commercial & Residential Real Estate | Estate Litigation | LeasesIntellectual Property (Patent/Trademark)

to theMagellan

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&We would like to take this opportunity to

welcome

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(778) 726-0175

Sunny is an associate lawyer specializingin areas of practice including businessand securities law. He is fluent in bothwritten and spoken Punjabi. Sunny joinsMagellan after working his entire careerat a downtown law firm.

We are pleased to announce thatBetty Wu will remain with Magellan,after recently being called to the

bar, to practise in the areas ofLitigation, Wills and Estates.

Magellan is a full servicelaw firm with areas of expertise not found in mostother firms throughout the Fraser Valley. We provide the benefits of a “DowntownFirm” in Langley.

James Wagner, a lawyer and registered trademark agent, is managing our intellectualproperty department, to better assist our business clients whose services or productsrequire patent, trademark or copyright protection.

With these new additions and the remaining team members Magellan is poised tobecome, and remain, the leading business law firm in the Fraser Valley for years to come.

At Magellan we mean business!

A new thrift shop helpswomen and children.

HEATHER [email protected]

Sharon Dumas was living onthe street when she met theBrogan family about five years agothrough a Whalley church.“I was living on the streets for

about three years, under a stair-way,” she said.Five years later, she’s kicked her

addiction and looks forward to thefuture.That’s why she’s elated to be

helping set up a new Langley thriftshop that will help other womenand their children.The Battered and Abused

Women and Children Thrift Shopopens today (July 2) on 56thAvenue and 205th Street (theformer McFrugal’s discount storesite).Dumas has lived at the Brogans

farm for women and childrenfor about three years where sheloves tending the animals, helps atthe Brogan Family Deli and theirKalma Family Restaurant besidethrift shop, and looks forward

to helping others through theBrogans’ various efforts.“I was a taker all my life,” said

Dumas, who dreamed of becominga pastor in her youth.Now her grown children and

father are back in her life, and shewants others to know they canchange their lives.The thrift shop will have volun-

teer staffing so the funds can bedevoted to helping the women andchildren, as the family has donefor years.Mike Brogan owns Kalma Family

Restaurant ,and has spent severaldecades in the restaurant and hos-pitality industry.His daughter Shannon Brogan

and her husband, Keith Smythe,recently opened a deli besideKalma. The deli is part of an oper-ation that includes a seven-acreranch and farm where abusedwomen and children live.“It’s not a recovery house,” said

Dumas. “It’s a community.”A portion of the profits from the

restaurant and deli support theproject and now so will proceeds

of the thrift shop.The new shop accepts donations

of clean, gently used householdgoods, furniture and clothing.Shannon noted that if people

need something and cannot affordto pay, the store will help them.She grew up in restaurants and

said Kalma is there to provideaffordable family dining.“We want to reach the people

that don’t have a lot,” she said.The restaurant will often provide

a little something for those whocan’t afford food.The new thrift store, which

will expand in the near future toalmost 20,000 square feet, will beopen seven days a week from 9a.m. to 9 p.m.The Brogans plan to have a

grand opening for the deli andthrift store in late July.

COMMUNITY

Family makes helping others its business


Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Sharon Dumas is one of the people helping get the new thrift shopready. She’s lived with the Brogan family for about three years.(Right) Esther Gibb (left) manages the Brogan Family Deli and ishelping at the new thrift shop created by Shannon Brogan, herhusband, Keith Smythe, and her father, Mike Brogan.

COURTS

Fraudtrialdate setTwo roadbuilders go ontrial next year.

MATTHEW [email protected]

A preliminary hear-ing has been sched-uled for early nextyear for two local roadbuilders accused offraud.Matthew Brooks and

Kirk Roberts are bothcharged with fraudover $5,000. The twomen, respectivelythe former presidentand book keep-er for AggressiveRoadbuilders, werecharged early this yearafter an investigationby the RCMP FederalSerious and OrganizedCrime Section.A preliminary

hearing will start onFeb. 23, 2016, and isexpected to last foreight days.A trial by judge and

jury will follow.Brooks has been

appearing without alawyer thus far in theproceedings, whichhas led to some delayin setting a trial date.Little information

has been releasedon the nature of thecharges, although theinvestigation stretchesback to 2009 and isrelated to financialinstitutions.Aggressive was

formerly a prominentLower Mainland roadconstruction firm,taking on multi-mil-lion dollar projects inLangley Township,Langley City, and inSurrey.Brooks formerly

lived in Langley andhad a lengthy build-ing permit and bylawdispute with theTownship over a largehouse he owned in the500 block of 202ndStreet.Starting in 2006,

construction andrenovations withoutpermits were noticedon the property, andthat eventually ledto court action bythe Township thatwrapped up in 2009.At around the same

time, Aggressive wentbankrupt owing mil-lions of dollars, andthe house went intoreceivership and wassold.

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All net proceeds from The Salvation Army Thrift Store in Aldergrovego directly to benefit the services offered by The Gateway of Hope in Langley.

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, July 2, 2015 A5

WILDLIFE

Cougars eyedLangley Township is reassuring residents

that it monitors the local cougar situationafter recent sightings.Earlier this month, a cougar was spotted

near the Otter Co-Op and there was oneconfirmed cougar attack on a young cow inSouth Langley.The B.C. Ministry of the Environment is

responsible for dealing with wildlife throughits Conservation Officer Service.Township Mayor Jack Froese has been

in regular contract with the Ministry of theEnvironment and the area’s ConservationOfficer, and is being kept up to date on theissue.While there have been some unconfirmed

cougar sightings, no further attacks havebeen attributed to the wild cat.The Township offered advice if a cougar is

seen. If a cougar is spotted in an area, keepaway from the animal and bring children andpets inside until it leaves.Most cougars will simply be passing

through but if it lingers or becomes threaten-ing, call the conservation call centre at 1-877-952-7277.Anyone who encounters a cougar should

remain calm and keep the animal in viewat all times. Pick up any children presentand slowly back away to an area with aclear avenue of escape. People should neverturn their backs on cougars and never runbecause sudden movement can be a triggerfor the animal.

> More at langleyadvance.com

An electricalfault is thoughtto have startedthe fire.

MATTHEW [email protected]

Langley Townshipfirefighters doused aSunday night fire atan older home in theWilloughby neigh-bourhood.The fire broke out

on a rear deck of ahome in the 7400block of 200th Street,

on the west side of theroad, said Townshipassistant fire chief PatWalker.When the firefight-

ers arrived, the backdeck and its fibreglassroof panels were fullyaflame, and the rearwindows of the housecracked from the fire’sheat.Although the struc-

ture was mostlysaved, the owner hadno insurance, Walkersaid.An overtaxed elec-

trical circuit is thoughtto have caused theresidential fire, saidWalker.

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

At around 2 p.m. on Monday, a truck hit the Glover Road overpass, scraped under, and thedriver kept going for a bit.Readers weigh in:No mention of fines tickets point or infractions ???? – Valorie York

Well, I don’t know why they don’t just raise the overpasses then. Haha. – Cathy Hebert

Apparently u can be stupid and drive a huge machine that can kill someone in a split second. His wasnot a mistake this is complete ignorance for rules. I’m sure height restriction is taught when u getyour licence to drive big vehicles. Common knowledge thrown out the window for this guy yesterday.I seen the damage yesterday evening, he did do a pretty good chunk removal or concrete. The pplbehind him must have been so lucky to have time to react – Valorie York

Not to mention that he actually HIT the first overpass, and didn’t do anything about it, he just keptgoing.... what if he damaged the bridge and it ended up hurting someone because it went unreport-ed!! (Take responsibility for your mistakes!!) Thank goodness he was smart enough to know the trainbridge was shorter than the overpass and didn’t try to pass under it! – Faith Schellenberg

Lack of Darwin. – Kyle Friesen

Shareyourviews.LikeusonFacebookat:www.facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

YOUR VIEW

Letterstotheeditor

For more letters to the editor visit LangleyAdvance.com – Click on Opinion or search the writers’ names.

FacebookFeedback

LangleyAdvance Thursday, July 2, 2015 A7COMMUNITY FORUM

Dear Editor,Markets for seal products are

fast disappearing around theworld. Yet for the past two dec-ades, the Canadian governmenthas been subsidizing this dyingindustry.In a last-ditch attempt to

revive an unnecessary and bar-baric industry, the Canadiangovernment is considering sell-ing sex potions made from sealpenises to Asia.A shocking report commis-

sioned by the Canadian govern-ment in 2013 reveals a plan forthe following:

• Grinding up seal carcasses tomake seal hot dogs, meatballs,and other processed meat prod-ucts,• Marketing seal-meat protein

as a weight loss product,• Selling seal penises as sexual

enhancement products for Asianmarkets.This marketing plan will cost

the Canadian taxpayers $20 mil-lion.There is no scientific evi-

dence to support a seal cull. Itis merely used as an excuse toappease fishermen – the reasonsfor dwindling fish stocks include

ocean acidification and overfish-ing, but that’s another topic.It is appalling in the 21st cen-

tury for a developed countrysuch as Canada to be marketingwildlife parts – such as seal sexorgans for virility – to perpetuatethis misguided belief to Asianpopulations, when wildlife con-servationists around the worldare trying to stop wildlife traf-ficking and poaching.Send a letter to your MP if you

are against this outrageous planand the seal hunt itself.

Dr. Patricia Tallman,Walnut Grove

Canadian government’s planfor seal products outrageous

Dear Editor:Honouring the Past,

Investing in the Futurewas the motto of thiscommittee when we setout last year to cele-brate Langley MemorialHospital’s South Tower50th anniversary.After months of

planning and two spe-cial events – a tea forpresent and formerstaff, and a barbecue onthe hospital grounds forstaff and the public –

we feel we have accom-plished our goal.Judging from the

decibel level at bothevents, it can beassumed that theywere a resounding suc-cess. The excitementof people who hadnot seen each otherfor years, but still hadso many memories toshare, was intoxicating.And it was gratifying

to feel the energy andinterest of the present

staff as they welcomedLangley citizens toview memorabilia,and tell stories of theirassociation with LMH,particularly the SouthTower that has becomethe cornerstone of thepresent facility.However, neither

the tea in Februarynor the recently heldbarbecue could havehappened without thehelp and support ofcountless individuals

including: LangleyTownship Firefighters;the hospital departmentmanagers and staff; andvolunteers and LMHAuxiliary members andSodexo staff who wentabove and beyond.Two people guid-

ed our committee –Graham Hiscocks ofthe LMH Foundation,and Craig Goulet fromFraser Health Authority,while Dr. Elaine Mah’sgenerous monetarycontribution made it allpossible.Our committee has

fulfilled its role to hon-our the past; now weleave it to the LMHstaff and future genera-tions of Langley citizensto continue to invest inthe future.

LMH South Tower50th Anniversary

Committee

LMH anniversary towering success

Dear Editor,I had to take my grandson to

Langley Memorial Hospital over theweekend. His mother couldn’t drivedue to worry and stress.We entered the Emergency and to

my dismay the parking was $4.25per hour.

We were there approximately sixhours, and the toddler had to stayfor two days.Whilst I can understand (to a

degree) parking when visiting apatient, I think an emergency chargeis diabolical. End of rant.

Tom O’Neill, Langley Meadows

Hospital ER parking fees diabolical

www.tol.caTownship PageFor the week of July 2, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Monday, July 6 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Township of Langley Civic Facility20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

langley events centre

public notice

public notice

Public Swim SchedulesGet swim information online, anytime, at tol.ca/swim.

Recreation, Culture, and Parks604.533.6086

public programs and events

road paving road pavingNighttime Road Work:16 Avenue from 224 to 232 Streetand 240 to 248 StreetNighttime road paving work is scheduled to take place along16 Avenue from 224 to 232 Street and from 240 to 248 Street,starting Sunday, July 5 until Sunday, July 19. The work will occur from7pm to 5am. Traffic will be limited to single-lane, alternating flow.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time toreach their destination safely. The work is weather dependent and theconstruction schedule is subject to change. Visit tol.ca/roads for thelatest traffic updates.

We appreciate your patience.

Engineering [email protected]

16 Avenue22

4Street

232Street

240Street

248Street

Single-lane alternatingtraffic: 224 St to 232 St

Single- lane alternatingtraffic: 240 St - 248 St

16 AVE224ST

232ST

240ST

248ST

Single lanealternating traffic


Langley ThunderWLA Lacrosse

Wed Jul 8 7:00pm vs. Nanaimo TimbermenWed Jul 15 7:45pm vs. NewWest Salmonbellies

Langley IntermediateThunder BCILL Lacrosse

Fri Jul 3 7:30pm vs. US BoxLa (*exhibition)Tue Jul 7 7:30pm vs. Delta Islanders*Sun Jul 12 2:00pm vs. Nanaimo Timbermen*

Langley Junior ThunderBCJALL Lacrosse

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Sun Jul 5 5:00pm vs. Nanaimo Timbermen

Water Restrictions Now in EffectResidentialMorning sprinkling only: 4:00 - 9:00amEven addresses: Monday,Wednesday, SaturdayOdd addresses: Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday

Non-ResidentialMorning sprinkling only: 1:00 - 6:00amEven addresses: Monday,WednesdayOdd addresses: Tuesday, ThursdayAll addresses: Friday, 4:00 - 9:00am only

The Township of Langley’s Water Shortage Response Bylaw has fourstages of watering restrictions:

• Stage 1 automatically implemented every year• Stages 2 and 3 used in times of extended drought or when facing

a water supply issue• Stage 4 reserved for emergency situations

All areas of the Township are subject to the next stages of restrictionsif deemed necessary by Metro Vancouver or the General Manager ofEngineering.

Engineering [email protected]/waterrestrictions

Nighttime RoadWork: 200 Streetfrom 86 to 84 Avenue and 200 Street– 80 Avenue IntersectionNighttime road paving work is scheduled to take place on 200 Streetbetween 86 Avenue and 84 Avenue and at the intersection of200 Street and 80 Avenue starting from Sunday, July 12 until Sunday,July 26. The work will occur from 7pm to 5am. Traffic will be limited tosingle-lane, alternating flow.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time toreach their destination safely. The work is weather dependent and theconstruction schedule is subject to change. Visit tol.ca/roads for thelatest traffic updates.

We appreciate your patience.


200ST

86 AVE

84 AVE

80 AVE



Free PrivateWell andSeptic Tank SeminarsProtect your investment! Learn about proper private well and septicsystem maintenance from guest expert, Dean Scovill, during freeupcoming seminars:

Private Well SeminarDate: Monday, July 6Time: 7 - 9pm

Septic Tank SeminarDate: Monday, July 13Time: 7 - 9pm

The drop-in seminars will be held upstairs in Murrayville Fire Hall 6,at 22170 - 50 Avenue.


Master TheseWaterWise Tips to DecreaseYourWater Usage:Water Wise is a Township initiative delivered in partnership withLangley Environmental Partners Society.

• Limit lawn sprinkling to once a week for an hour. This allows yourlawn to stay green while increasing its resilience to drought.

• Fix leaks in your toilets, showers and faucets. Repairing leaks is agreat and easy way to save a lot of water.

• Replace old inefficient fixtures in your house with water-savingfixtures.

• Spread a layer of organic mulch around your plants to help the soilretain moisture.

• Use rain barrels to water the garden – the flowers love rain water.

For more information visit leps.bc.ca/water-wise.

Langley Environmental Partners [email protected]


HEATHER [email protected]

A 12-year-old started Rachel’s Ride forRwanda last year and this year the publiccan join in to help provide education inthe African nation.The second annual bike ride goes July 4

along the Fort to Fort Trail.The ride benefits the Wellspring

Foundation for Education, a group that

works to provide education in Rwandanschools. (This is a different organizationthan the Langley-based FibromyalgiaWellspring Foundation which helpspeople with the disease.)Last year’s ride with Rachel Fitz and

eight other young cyclists raised $5,600.The goal this year is $10,000.“When we lived in Rwanda for three

years, the children who walked by ourhouse each day on their way to school

had so little, and I wished there wassomething I could do to help them,”Rachel said. “When we moved back toCanada, I volunteered at Wellspring’sLake2Lake bike race for adults to raisemoney for Rwandan schools. Then Ithought, if adults can do this, why can’tkids?”People can learn more and sign up at

www.rachelsride.ca. The staging area isDerby Reach Regional Park.

Wellspring CEO Andy Harrington isimpressed.“To see young people raising funds for

children who are just like them, but whodon’t have some of the same advantages,is deeply meaningful,” he said. “I lovethe way that kids are being empowered,and the way in which they are not over-looked or ignored in the process. Kidscount, they matter, and they can be worldchangers.”

COMMUNITY

Help Rwandan school children by riding a bike

5 Nights - May 2016

Vote for your favourite Langley Business to Enter to Win

Voting ends July 10th, 2015Must be 21 years or older, all taxes included, no cash value, non transferable.

One ballot per person, Employees and Famliies of Black Press are not eligible to win. Some conditions may apply

20158

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THURSDAY, July 2, 2015 | Page A9

LangleyARTSOnFor more ofWhat’s Onvisit LangleyAdvance.com

Langley’s best guide forwhat’s happening around town.

What’s

What’s On listings arefree. To be considered forpublication, items must besubmitted at least 10 days

ahead. Send items toLangleyAdvance.com/add-event or email

[email protected],with “What’s On” in the

subject line.

Lauren Trotzuk is back forher third year with the localBard theatre group, as anactor and musical director.

ROXANNE [email protected]

She sings and writes music andscripts.She apparently even dances a bit, and

does martial arts.She acts and has just recently

co-founded a new musical theatregroup in the Fraser Valley.She is Lauren Trotzuk, and she is

described by fellow Shakespeareandevotee and show producer DianeGendron as a “bright, multi-talented”young woman who is once again lend-ing her talents to Langley’s Bard in theValley theatre group and its currentproduction of Love’s Labour’s Lost.In her third season with Bard in the

Valley, 20-year-old Trotzuk has notonly taken on a position in the cast, butshe’s embraced the duties of the music-al director too – penning a few songsfor LLL.

“Theatre is 100 per cent of my pas-sion… As long as I’m doing this, I’m ahappy person,” Trotzuk told the LangleyAdvance.In addition to her volunteer duties

with the local theatre group, Trotzukhas recently co-founded a new musicaltheatre group that presents its first ori-ginal show in Abbotsford this fall.And all of this is done while juggling

two jobs – one at the Marketplace IGA

in Murrayville and the other as a taek-wando instructor – and being a full-time student at KPU.“It’s a juggling act, for sure,” Trotzuk

said, insisting how important schedul-ing has become in her life. “But I needto be busy… I always need a new chal-lenge.”Trotzuk is one of 60 actors and artists

volunteering their time to present thisearly Shakespearean comedy over thenext month.The show is running on three differ-

ent outdoor stages in town for a totalof 16 performances between July 1 andAug. 2.Their sixth season kicked off with

their first free show on Canada Day andcontinues today and Friday on the lawnin front of Fort Langley’s historic com-munity hall.That’s followed with a few $20

shows during the next few weeks atthe Township 7 Winery. Those per-formances are being held July 10, 11,17 and 18 at 7 p.m., with a matinee onSunday, July 12 at 2 p.m.Then there’s eight free performances

being hosted at the bandshell in SpiritSquare at Douglas Park. Those datesare July 23-26, and July 30 to Aug. 2.

> Read more about Trotzuk and the Bardshow at www.langleyadvance.com

COMMUNITY THEATRE

Shakespeare is a labour of love

One of the lastRed Ensigns tofly in Ottawa isnow at TWU.Before Canada

had its belovedMaple Leaf flag, theRed Ensign flewover the nation.On July 1, many

Canadians flewthe Maple Leaf – asymbol of nationalidentity – whichturned 50 earlierthis year.But a little known

fact is that 50 yearsago, when thenew Maple Leafflag was adopted,then-prime ministerLester B. Pearsongifted one of thelast Red Ensignsthat ever flewover ParliamentHill in Ottawa tothen-member ofParliament – and afounder of TrinityWestern University– Robert N.Thompson.Consequently,

one of those histor-ic Red Ensigns nowhas a permanenthome in Langley, inTWU’s archives.

> Read more at:langleyadvance.com

FLAGS

Historylives on

HowTwo lucky Langley Advance readers will each wina pair of tickets to Love’s Labour’s Lost at theTownship 7 Winery on July 10, 11, 17 or 18 at 7p.m. or July 12 at 2 p.m.How do you win?• Click on the live link in the story about Love’sLabour’s Lost at www.langleyadvance.com, andtell us why you want to attend this show. You willbe entered into the draw.Preference will be given to Langley residents.Postings must be received prior to 5 p.m. on Monday, July 6,and the winner will be notified by email. No staff or familyof the Langley Advance or Black Press are eligible. Thisgiveaway is restricted to online participants, 19 years orolder only. Must include name and phone number.

to win

Wendy Delamont Lees photo

A Red Ensign flagwas gifted to RobertThompson (above)and later to TWU.

Langley’sLaurenTrotzuk andChilliwack’sLukeStevensare amongthe castin Bard inthe Valley’scurrentproductionof Love’sLabour’sLost beingpresented inLangley thismonth.

July 3Dancing in the ParkFree, at Douglas Park 7 p.m.to 9 p.m. July 3.

July 4Butterfly release Releasea monarch butterfly fora $20 donation on July 4at Krause Berry Farms.Benefits Langley Lodge andthe Langley Hospice Society.Info: [email protected] in the park EnjoyWill Stroet & the BackyardBand 11 a.m. on July 4 inDouglas Park. Games andfamily activities. Free.

July 9Painting pARTy Partialproceeds go to the schoolbreakfasts. July 9 at theMocha Room. Info: http://zealousart.com.

LibrariesAldergrove Library26770 29th Ave. 604-856-6415Norden the Magician 2p.m., July 8Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590Pajama Storytime 7p.m., July 8Walnut Grove Library8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410

Storytime, 10:15, July 8

OngoingEvening walks by LangleyField Naturalists. HoustonTrail/Derby Reach 7 p.m.July 8. Info and RSVP: 604-888-1787 or 604-888-7261.

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Rancher backing onto the Nicomekl greenspace! This cutelittle 3 bdrm/1 bathroom rancher awaits your makeover.With a peaceful, private backyard, it has great potential tobe the perfect starter or retirement home. This sunny westfacing home has lots of windows and the hotwater tank androof are only a few years old. Quiet cul-de-sac and walkingdistance to transit, schools and shopping.

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Bridlewood, this wonderfully updated townhomefeatures a complete new granite and maple kitchen,hardwood and tile floors throughout, new bathroomsand all done with style. Home has 2 bedrms, 2.5bathrms, garage and a quiet setting. Call for moredetails.

EXECUTIVE 3BED HOME ON PRIVATE STREET

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Hello Summer time! Spectacular bright 3 bedroom plus games room executivehome on private street with west facing backyard & inground POOL. Entertainersdream inside and out, this home welcomes you with an impressive customglass front door, custom stairwell, refinished hardwood floors that lead you intothe 26 x 25 great room w/ rock f/p overlooking the pool. Custom designedkitchen with Sub-Zero fridge, Thermador Oven w/ warming drawer, granitecountertops & eat up bar. Dining room with stunning wood French doors to yourbackyard oasis. Upstairs 3 beds, games room & 2 baths. You will live outsideon your stamped concrete patio all summer long in your completely privatebackyard while the water in your pool glistens in the sun Visit DaveRobles.ca

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This 4.47 acre picturesque property enjoys a spacious andupdated home, cottage, pond, barn and shop. The charminghome has a recent games room addition, huge countrykitchen, 4 BR, and spacious deck in the gorgeous landscapedyard with gazebo, fish ponds, and acres of lawns. Separatedriveway with a huge industrial quality 48’ x 40’ shop with 18’doors, office & mezzanine. There is also a quaint cottage plus36’x36’ barn. Great location, call today!

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1545 sq. ft. Open floor plan with family room, 3 parkingstalls, mountain view, vaulted ceiling, walking distance toshopping, schools, transit, Blair pool & Hospital. This largeapartment has many upgrades including, new white kitchen,laminate flooring, freshly painted, lighting, etc. in a soughtafter family location in Langley. This is an ideal home for afamily or empty nesters at an affordable price. Quiet well-kept building near all services.


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Rarely available, and highly sought after Willoughby home has anopen main floor featuring engineered hardwood, gorgeous kitchenwith island, 9 ft ceiling, & den on main; upstairs stunning mastersuite plus 3 more bedrooms, utility room. Fully finished basementwith theatre room & powder bath plus bright 2 bedroom self-contained legal suite. Low maintenance back yard with cedar decksfor year round entertaining. Walk to schools, shopping recreation,transit, freeway, etc. One of Langley’s most sought-after locations.

EAGLECREST IN MURRAYVILLE! $348,800


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Great 3 bdrm/2.5 bath rancher on big 7600 sfcorner lot with superb RV parking. Dbl Garage, newroof, new high eff HW tank. Mostly tile or laminateflooring. Updated kitchen. Close to elem school anddog park! 4628 207A Street.

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This Bedford Landing Row Home is sure to impress, with Over 100k spenton upgrades. This non strata 4 bedroom, 4 bath air conditioned home isfinished on all 3 levels with beautiful custom built ins, custom reclaimedwood walls, 9’ high ceilings with large bright windows & stunning fixtures.Entertain on your main floor in your liv/din & into your oversized kitchen w/custom pantry, custom island, family rm w/ rock fireplace & screened inporch that overlooks your sitting area and hot tub in your south facing fencedbackyard. Upstairs beach like flooring in all 3 bedrooms & tile floors in allbaths. Finished basement w/ gas fireplace, bedroom, laundry, bath & lots ofstorage.Walk to everything Fort Langley has to offer! Visit DaveRobles.ca


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Willoughby Heights 5 bedroom, 4 bath plus den home. Finished on all 3 levels,this 3335 sq ft home has been meticulously kept. Bright great room designhome w/ front den with french doors & open living along the back with greatroom, dining & kitchen. Kitchen has maple cabinets w/ SS appliances, gasstove, granite countertops, custom built in bar/wine rack & walk in pantry.New solid hardwood on the main, crown moulding, air conditioning, B/I centralvac, & Security System. Upstairs features two master suites, each with theirown ensuites & a 3rd bedroom. Finished 2 bedroom basement with separateentrance has a big rec room ready for the man cave. Private backyard oasiswith over sized gazebo covering your hot tub & sitting area. Visit DaveRobles.ca


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Grand 6 bed. 6 bath home, with ground floor 1 bed legal suite. ThisGreat room style home features on the main floor coffered 10 ft. ceilings;Brazilian Cherry hardwood; stunning Maple kitchen with walk in pantry,granite, stainless steel appliances, island with eating bar; Theatre roomwith projection TV & wet bar; shared laundry room & legal suite. Upstairs,Den/ loft area; huge Master Suite with fireplace & 5 pc. bath & jetted tub;four more large bedrooms each with their own 3 piece bath; upper 3rd floorwith games/exercise/ playroom/ for the active family. Add to this heat pumpwith air conditioning; walking distance to schools, park, shopping & transit.


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A10 Thursday, July 2, 2015 LangleyAdvance Thursday, July 2, 2015 A11

10:00 amWorship Service with

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Water Plants*Water Hyacinth

(Whilesupplieslast)

With wellsgoing dry,city waterrestric-

tions tightening, andno rain predicted forthe foreseeable future,it’s not the best timeto contemplate all thewater shortage prepar-ations that would havehelped so much hadwe only done them inthe spring.More useful right

now is figuring outways of using the littlebit of water that stillcomes our way.Conventional water-

ing advice is thatwatering should be a

thorough drenchinginfrequently given. Butin desperate times thisbecomes impossible,unless one picks a fewfavourites and leavesthe others to their fate.Luckily even small

doses of water canstop a plant fromdying. Grey water isvery useful and mostis relatively clean. I’mthinking of leftovertea, boiled-egg water,vegetable water, aswell as water leftoverfrom rinsing dishes,washing clothes or thecold clean water thatruns down the drainwhile waiting for hotwater to kick in.All good for flushing

toilets, too.Years ago, when our

water supply cameerratically from a five-foot well down in thebush, we plugged thebath and got a waterbonanza from a weekof showers. Showeringwith cold water up toyour knees is not fun.But on weekends,

we put a hose in the

bath, connected asmall portable pumpand used the showerwater for watering thevegetable garden.Later we harvested

a very decent crop– though we did dis-cover that pole beanswatered once weeklyare stringy unlesspicked much earlierthan normal.Grey water isn’t

clean enough for leafyvegetables or dwarfbeans. But it’s veryeffective for trees,shrubs or berry bushesespecially if you get itdirectly down to theroots.

Standard gardenequipment includesdeep-root wateringspikes which canattach to a hose. Thelow-tech way is toplunge a crowbar intothe soil (or in a pincha sharpened piece ofwood) and pour waterdown the hole whichresults. Best to coverthe hole afterwards soit stays open for futureuse.

Container gardenersmay be interested inwatering bulbs. LeeValley Tools sell por-ous ceramic spikeswhich can screw ontovarious water contain-ers such as soft drinkbottles or wine bottles.With food crops,

priority should alwaysgo to anything current-ly forming fruit or theedible part of the crop.Other extra-needy

plants include shal-low-rooted ones suchas rhododendrons andblueberries. Any tree,shrub or perennialplant in its first yearalso has an increasedneed for water.Meanwhile, the

tougher charactersinclude anything withtaproots, tubers, orbulbs. Filagree, lacy, orneedle-like leaves, greyleaves or succulent orwaxy leaves also with-stand drought well. Sodo lawns – and theydo green up when (if?)fall rains hit.People wanting to be

prepared next spring in

case next year is likethis could start earlymulching vegetablebeds with grass clip-pings in-between therows. The clippingscan be spread closerinto the rows as vege-tables sprout.Soaker hoses are a

good investment too,though it’s best toremember the soak-ing is less effectivetowards the far end ofthe hose. Sprinklersare not. Sprays ofwater evaporate super-fast.

Grey water ideal for thirsty treesLangleyAdvance Thursday, July 2, 2015 A13ARTS & CULTURE

AnneMarrison is happyto answer gardeningquestions. Send them [email protected]

Gard

eningi

nLa

ngley

ANNE MARRISON

Fort Gallery is hostingits monthly artistsevening tonight.The First Thursday

– as it’s dubbed – hap-pening July 2 from 7to 9 p.m., featuringacting student ShelbyWyminga performinga short piece calledVicissitude.The evening will

also feature local art-ists Susan Falk andElizabeth Anderson,whose show VisualStories is on display atthe Fort Gallery untilJuly 12, at 9048 GloverRd. in Fort Langley.Info: fortgallery.ca.

GALLERY

Visuallytitillating

Rebecca Darnell, Darren WhitehouseRyan Bakken, Carter Shinkaruk

Congratulations to the2015 Tournament Winners:

Darnell & Company

THANKYOUfor making the Greater Langley

Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournamenta huge success!

Your community newspaper since 1931


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July 3 – 13

CELEBRATE. INSPIRE. YOUTH.

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July 3 – 13

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ELITE YOUTHTOURNAMENTSFutures (U19)Showcase (16U)

YOUTH CLINICSGirls and boys ages 8 to 16

LEARN TOPLAY CLINICSGirls and boys ages 5 to 10

Spend time with top players

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Hometownboy MatAndreattahas an oppor-

tunity to fight for aB.C. title this Saturday

inside the CoastHotel’s ballroom inLangley.Andreatta faces

Coquitlam’s TylerNicholson for the B.C.

lightweight cham-pionship, in the mainevent of the latestinstalment of theClash at the Cascadesamateur boxing series.

In total, a dozenfights are scheduledfor the July 4 eventand according tomatchmaker and pro-moter Dave Allison,

“all of them will pro-vide excitement anddrama, but as alwaysit is the main eventthat attracts the inter-est.”

Nicholson owns aCity title at 140pounds and has

a perfect record.He also competes in

kickboxing and MMAbouts, and has hadabout 20 fights alto-gether, Allison noted.Andreatta, who just

completed his thirdyear at UBC, is strictlya boxer, and has beeninvolved in roughly 20matches, as well.“Both fighters are

tall for 135 pounds,and both can hit forthat weight,” Allisonsaid.

The card willinclude some newfaces. Langley CityBoxing will featureChris Chiavacci at140 pounds, and heis scheduled to meetSage Balakrishnan ofCarlson Gracie’s.Dan Hettes of

Langley City will takeon Cody Robertsonof Surrey’s WorldKickboxing.Tyson Gemby and

Jeremy Cooke ofCarlson Gracie’s willalso be in action.Cooke is set to face

Scott Woodward ofCity Boxing.Port Kells will

be represented byBrendan Kim, as wellas Jerome Serranowho will take on ZackRonse of Ocean CityBoxing.The card will also

display some juniorsfrom North Burnabyas well as Surrey’sBisla Martial Arts.“This is a card

with some new facesand without doubt,surprises, and an out-standing main event,”Allison said. “Cookeand Woodward will bea war.”Allison said there

are boxers from PrinceGeorge, Quesnel,Williams Lake, andVictoria scheduled.Tickets at the door

are $30 and parking isfree, while fans ages12 and under get infree.There is a bar ser-

vice and concessionbar. Doors open at 7p.m. and the actionstarts at 7:30 p.m.

AMATEUR BOXING

Saturday night fights at Coast HotelExpect a few fireworks of the pugilistic kind inside the Coast Hotel ballroom on July 4.

CLASH AT THECASCADESAmateur boxing card

• Saturday, July 4,starting at 7:30 p.m.• Coast Hotelballroom• Admission is $30 atthe door

Mat AndreattaCity Boxing pugilist

LangleyAdvance Thursday, July 2, 2015 A17

New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.

White Rock - CENTRAL PLAZA1554 Foster St. (Behind the TD Bank)

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FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 23 YEARSLANGLEY MALL

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Big discounts on Deep Sea Fishing and Golf.See in store for details.

Member of the

1st Prize:All inclusive for twopeople, including airand accommodationsfor up to 8 people ina Presidential Suite.$12,000 Value

2nd Prize:All inclusive for twopeople withaccommodations forup to 8 in a 3 bedroomsuite. No air flight included.$10,000 Value

Contest #8 startedMay 5th, 2014

Draw dateAug 30, 2014

you might be theNEXT WINNER!

Bonnie Wells of LangleyPenny Hamulas of LangleyPenny Hamulas of LangleyPenny Hamulas of Langley

New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.

Debbie Mozelle DESIGNER EYEWEAR

White Rock - CENTRAL PLAZA1554 Foster St. (Behind the TD Bank)

604-538-5100

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 24 YEARSLANGLEY MALL

123-5501 - 204th St. (next to Army & Navy in the Court Yard)

604-532-1158

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We will match or beat any competitors advertised price.New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.

*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.

New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.

IncludesSingle Vision

$49FREEFRAMES*

Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Single VisionLenses with

Multi A/R Coating $99Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

Reg.$149.95

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Bifocals $79IncludesFREE

FRAMES*Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Progressives$139Includes

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Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Big discounts on Deep Sea Fishing and Golf.See in store for details


2nd Prize:All inclusive for two people with accommodations for up to 8 in a 3 bedroom suite. No air fl ight included.$10,000 Value

Contest #8 started May 5th, 2014

Draw date Aug 30, 2014

you might be the NEXT WINNER!

Bonnie Wells of LangleyBonnie Wells of LangleyPenny Hamulas of LangleyPenny Hamulas of Langley

New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.


We will match or beat any competitors advertised price.


2nd Prize:All inclusive for two people with accommodations for up to 8 in a 3 bedroom suite. No air fl ight included.$10,000 Value

New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.



2nd Prize:All inclusive for twopeople withaccommodations forup to 8 in a 3 bedroomsuite. No air flight included.$10,000 Value

3rd Prize:All inclusive for twopeople withaccommodations for up to6 in a two bedroom suite.No air flight included.$6,000 Value

WIN 1 OF 3TRIPS TO MAZATLAN!

Contest #12 startedJune 29th, 2015

Draw dateSeptember 26th, 2015

you might be theNEXT WINNER!


New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.We direct bill your insurance provider

PolarizedProgressives

$305*

including frame


langley advance july 2 2015

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