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Zombies lurchedthrough CampbellValley Regional Park.

TROY [email protected]

Zombies don’t run.The ones purists are familiar

with from the George E. Romerofilms, aren’t capable of running.

Intead, they shamble, lurch,and limp.

And they groan a lot whilethey’re doing it.

So it only made sense that,rather than joining the roughly150 runners at the start line atCampbell Valley Regional Parkfor the Vancouver Zombie FunRun early Sunday morning, thenine folks who volunteered toplay the role of the “undead”stationed themselves at stra-tegic points along the route andlunged at participants as theyjogged past.

The one rule that all of thevolunteer zombies had to fol-low was simple – they couldapproach the runners, butunder no circumstance were

they allowed to they touchthem.

Race director and Langleyresident Gary Jones said sincethis was the inaugural yearfor this 10-kilometre run, heexpected a few hiccups.

“All in all participants hadfun with a few scares along the

way,” Jones said. “For someparticipants, this was their firstever race so they were inspiredto run when they would nor-mally not.”

Campbell Valley Park waschosen as the location becauseof its scenic nature and the factit allowed for a 10-km route.

Jones said Sunday’s run fol-lowed the same model of otherruns put on by Wet CoastEvents.

He said they are all about“affordable, fun and memor-able events that can be enjoyedby walkers and runners of allages.”

FUN RUN

Weekend Warriors dodge zombies

NEWS

Saturday firedamages home

The Surrey Fire Department wasbacked up by Langley Township crewsfor a morning fire at 196th Street and32nd Avenue on May 30. Thick smokecould be seen in the area, coming froma property that fronts 196th Street, theborder between the two municipalities.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

COMMUNITY

Mom will CycleFor Sight

This Saturday, Vancouver momChristina Henderson will lead a group ofcyclists as they depart from West LangleyHall for Cycle for Sight, a fundraiser forvision research.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

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THURSDAY, June 4, 2015 | Page A3

LangleyNEWSCLICK

for community

Volunteersplayingthe role ofzombiesconvergedonVancouverZombieFun RunracedirectorGaryJones earlySundaymorning atCampbellValleyRegionalPark.

Troy LandrevilleLangley Advance

The attack took place inLangley City’s downtown core.

MATTHEW [email protected]

A fight at a Langley downtown pubresulted in the death of a well-knownLangley homeless man on Monday night.

Wells Tony Gallagher, 37, was found byLangley RCMP in the 20300 block of FraserHighway just after 7 p.m. He was taken tohospital in critical condition and later died.

After a brief foot chase, local Mountiescaught and arrested David Christopher VanDen Brink, 21, now charged with seconddegree murder.

Van Den Brink, of no fixed address, is

known to police, said Sgt. Stephanie Ashtonof the Integrated Homicide InvestigationTeam.

Van Den Brink remains in custody as ofWednesday morning.

The daylight altercation in a busy part ofdowntown Langley meant many people sawat least part of the incident.

“Multiple witnesses came forward to pro-vide information to police,” said Ashton.“This community support, coupled withthe partnership between IHIT and theLangley RCMP, is responsible for investiga-tors obtaining charge approval relativelyquickly.”

The area around the murder scene wastaped off for an investigation that lastedthrough the night and into Tuesday mor-ning, when normal traffic was allowed toresume.

PUB STABBING

Police nab suspect in fatal stabbing

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Officers with IHIT looked over the scene wherea man was stabbed to death Monday eveningnear a Langley City pub.

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Site smoked outMATTHEW [email protected]

It took nearly a full day for Langley City andTownship firefighters to douse a stubborn smolder-ing fire at CKF Inc. on Production Way.

City firefighters responded to the fire at around11:30 a.m. May 28, said City fire chief RoryThompson.

“There was a considerable amount of smoke,”he said of the fire near Fraser Highway.

The fire was in the back of the large industrialbuilding, and the complexity and size of the firequickly led the City to go to three alarms.

That brought in some Township crews to lend ahand. Eight engines, several other vehicles, and 52firefighters were deployed to deal with the fire.

The actual fire didn’t do too much damage to thebuilding.

> More at langleyadvance.com

For its birthday, theBrookswood hall ishaving a party.


For 60 years, when a fireraged or a car crashed insouthwest Langley, FirehallFive has been the firstcalled out.

The Brookswood hall iscelebrating its 60th yearthis Saturday with a bigopen house for the com-munity.

For many years, the hallwas located at 40th Avenueand 200th Street, near theheart of Brookswood’smain business area, saidMatt Gillam, a paid-callfirefighter and Hall Five’spresident.

That older hall was toosmall and outdated, andin the early 1990s the newhall was built on 32ndAvenue, just south of themost populated parts of thecommunity and with easy

access in and out.The new location had

a lot of room, for train-ing firefighters, but alsofor community events andopen houses in the hall’smeeting room.

The hall has alwaysbeen a part of the com-munity, Gillam said, andlocal firefighters have beenactive hosting fundraisersfor muscular dystrophyand Alzheimer’s research,

as well as for the LangleyAnimal Protection Society,Critter Care, and theLangley Food Bank.

Every year the firefight-ers do an annual CandyCane Run and hand outChristmas treats to kidsaround Brookswood.

The hall also supportstwo scholarships, atBrookswood Secondaryand Langley Fundamental,rewarding those students

who want to go into theprotective services as acareer.

This Saturday, for the biganniversary, the hall hasinvited Township and Cityfirefighters, including bothantique fire trucks ownedby the local fire services.

In addition localgroups like the RCMP,BC Ambulance, FraserValley Search and Rescue,Crimewatch, and theTownship firefighters’ char-itable society will be takingpart.

Those keen to see or takepart in firefighting activitieswill have plenty to do.

There will be a mini-hosecoupling competition everyhour, and there will be anauto-extraction demo, withthe jaws of life fired up toshow how firefighters res-cue people trapped in theircars.

There will be extra park-ing available at the nearbyschool.

The firehall is located at20355 32nd Ave., and theanniversary event will runfrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

COMMUNITY

Firehall in service for 60 years


Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Brookswood firefighter Keith Reddick helped Cole Gillam tryout a firehose. Kids and adults will be able to try out somefirefighting equipment this Saturday at the Brookswoood hall’s60th anniversary event.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Smoke billowed from an industrial building onProduction Way May 28.

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Less snowmeans lesswater for localreservoirs.


With low snowpacksand river levels insouthern B.C., water-ing restrictions forLangley and the restof Metro Vancouverarrived this week.

The seasonal restric-tions take effect fromJune 1 to Sept. 30to conserve MetroVancouver’s drinkingwater.

“With this year’srecord low snowpackand unseasonablywarm start to thesummer season, weencourage all resi-dents and businessesto do the right thingand conserve waterwhenever possible,”said Metro Vancouver

Board chair GregMoore.

Watering lawnswill be permittedduring the morningbut banned duringthe evening, whendomestic use for dish-washing, laundry, andshowers spikes.

Since 1993, per cap-ita water use in MetroVancouver has gonedown 27 per cent.

Aldergrove andother parts of EastLangley are expectedto join the MetroVancouver water sup-ply later this summer.

The East LangleyWater Supply Project,dealing with someconstruction delays,is now expected to becompleted by aroundAug. 7.

Through May andinto the summer, thecontractors will befinishing installing thelast 800 metres of 15kilometres of pipelinethat will connect theMetro Vancouver sys-tem to East Langley.

LAWNS

Watering bans startAGRICULTURE

Market opens laterThe Farm & Maker Market that was sup-

posed to start May 31 at the George PrestonRecreation Centre has changed its plans.

“We unfortunately had to cancel somedates our grand opening is now July 11 withmarkets running every second weekend afterthat – July 25, Aug. 9, Aug. 22 and Sept.6,” representative Cary Campbell said in anemail May 30. The market run 1 to 6 p.m. onthose dates.

All the funds created will go towards creat-ing a Buy Local website where people cansearch and buy local products or find a localartisan as well as running advertisements inlocal newspapers promoting members.

“At some point, soon we want to also cre-ate a program where people can apply formicro loans to help get their new business orprojects off the ground,” Campbell added.

More about the organization is at www.FarmersFields.ca.

OUR VIEW

Absenteetax idea hassome holes

Taxing wealthy property specu-lators is always going to be apopular proposition. Taxingwealthy, allegedly foreign prop-erty speculators who are driv-

ing the middle classes out of the detachedhousing market? It sounds like a sure firewinner.

A new Insights West poll found 73 percent of B.C. residents agree that taxingabsentee homeowners to quell real estatespeculation is a pretty darned good idea.

But what kind of a tax would deterspeculation?

Take a look at the last 10 years of realestate values in the Lower Mainland.According to Fraser Valley Real EstateBoard figures, the value of a detachedhouse went up 80.8 per cent in the LowerMainland in the last decade. That’s apretty good rate of return compared tomost stock markets, and unlike the DowJones or NASDAQ, there haven’t beennearly as many decreases in housingprices.

So sure, tax absentee home ownership.But unless you make the tax incrediblyonerous, don’t expect it to change thebehaviour of the investors much. Afterall, if you buy a $3 million mansion justso you can flip it for $4 million in a coupleof years, what’s the problem with paying$50,000 in extra taxes a year? That’s still afraction of the expected profit. Given howintense the market for housing is in B.C.right now, any speculators who do existare likely to just tack that onto the sellingprice anyway.

Adding to the complications is figuringout what “absentee” is. A foreign buyermight rent their home, hire a decentproperty manager, and be an overall goodlandlord. Meanwhile, a born-and-bred B.C.resident could be flipping properties likemad. Are rented properties to be exempt?How long do they have to be empty beforethey qualify for any tax?

There’s been a lot of speculation aboutspeculators, but with little hard informa-tion, any tax is likely to be ineffective,easily avoided, or to hit the wrong targetsentirely.

– M.C.


LangleyVIEWS Published by BLACK PRESS GROUP LTD.Our offices are located at Suite 112, 6375-202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1

Published on Thursdays, and delivered to homes and businessesin Langley City and all areas of Langley Township.

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The Langley Advance, published by BLACK PRESS GROUP LTD.,respects your privacy. We collect, use and disclose your personalinformation in accordance with our Privacy Statement, which is avail-able atwww.langleyadvance.com.

The Langley Advance is a member of the British Columbia PressCouncil, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaperindustry. The council considers complaints from the public aboutconduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation ofcomplaints, with input from both the newspaper and complainant. Iftalking with the editor or publisher of this newspaper does not resolveyour complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact theB.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, shouldbe sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R2R2. For further information, go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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Iworry future generations won’t havea complete picture of how weird ourworld really is. Most of our societyis reality-based, or close to it. But

there are many corners of the worldruled by the conspiracy theorists, andwithout understanding them, we can’tunderstand our own times.

Conspiracy theories tell us a lot aboutthe anxieties and aspirations we feelas a society. A conspiracy theorist isn’tusually mentally ill. Your average con-spiracy kook is someone with typicalbrain functioning who has gone downa rabbit hole and believes in some oddthings, but is otherwise a mostly func-tional member of society.

Conspiracy theories come in all shapesand sizes, and many of them don’teven involve the usual suspects of evilgovernments and millionaires. One ofthe oldest is the Blood Libel, the 2,000-year-old lie that Jews murder Christianchildren.

More recently, the Satanic Panic ofthe 1980s was the idea that secret cultsof Satanists were scattered through allof society. That panic helped send mul-tiple innocent people to jail, accused ofmolesting children.

At the other end of the scale of harm-fulness, but with incredible stayingpower, is the conspiracy theory knownas the Shakespeare authorship question.Going back to the 1800s, this is the idea

that William Shakespearewas a front man for oneor several other authors;popular candidates haveincluded Francis Bacon andthe Earl of Oxford.

These days, we’re mostfamiliar with governmentconspiracy theories, inwhich the government hasbeen/will be taken overby some evil force. Thisforce will then implant usall with microchips/enforcecommunism/harvest ourorgans for their alien overlords, etc.They’ve also faked the moon landing,can control the weather, cause earth-quakes, have built a giant network ofsecret concentration camps, and prob-ably rigged it so that the Canucks neverwin a Stanley Cup, too.

The only thing they seemingly can’tdo is silence the people putting up web-sites revealing all their secrets to theworld.

People who try to put their theoriesinto practice tend to cause pretty hor-rific consequences. The idea that drugcompanies are just out to make money(more than a grain of truth there) hasled to people rejecting well tested vac-cines as harmful (false) and not givingtheir kids measles shots. The wide-spread networks of Freeman on the

Land believers think theycan avoid paying child sup-port, income taxes, or evenputting license plates ontheir cars if they just say theright pseudo-magical words.Many of them are now injail, having tested thesetheories on judges.

Most who study conspir-acy theories suggest it givespeople a sense of control,that at least they understandhow the universe works.

Bad things happen, allthe time. Children die or are abused.Businesses fail, banks go under, andhard working people lose their jobs.Planes fall from the sky, world leaderscan be brought down by lone nuts withcheap mail order rifles. Wars start overpride and stupidity.

A Freeman on the Land or a believerin the Oxford theory of Shakespeareauthorship both share the same sensethat they have seen through the sham.The rest of us are living in a dreamworld, too stupid or lazy to see thingsas they really are.

Even with Satanists, lizard people,and Satanist lizard people out of thepicture, the real world of random weird-ness still seems scarier to me.

Read Bob Groeneveld’s Odd Thoughtsonline this week at LangleyAdvance.com

Reality – what a wacky concept

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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.

Langley crops, especially strawberries, are already ripe and being harvested after anexceptionally early spring. Readers weigh in:Any of them coming to Sask? – Sharon Hoff

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, June 4, 2015 A9COMMUNITY FORUM

Dear Editor,I have been waiting for action regarding a state-

ment made by Mayor Jack Froese. This was con-cerning the widening of the 208th Street connectorand that it could be paid for by the Township.

At the time I thought this was a great idea andshowed real character on his behalf.

This initiative would ease the everyday stress ofthe commuters and residents along this vital cor-ridor. This is similar to the great foresight shownby a previous administration on the construction ofthe 208th Street overpass.

I have not changed my opinion in the interven-ing months. Having the township head up the pro-ject would definitely speed up the process; insteadof waiting for five to seven years, its benefits couldbe realized in two.

Even if this idea is rejected by the planningdepartment, I wish to thank Jack Froese, theMayor of the Township of Langley, for at least try-ing to put all the residents of the municipality first.

Bruce Jones, Langley

Wider 208th St.is needed soon

Dear Editor,Not that there’s

any lack of entries inthis category, but youcan add governmentadvertising to the listof things-politicians-oppose-until-they’re-in-power.

As the curtain beginsto come down on theLower Mainland’sTransLink tax pleb-iscite, B.C. taxpayershave been remindedwhat happens whenpoliticians have holdof our chequebooksduring an election cam-paign. While we scrimpand sacrifice and payour taxes to ostensiblyfund critical serviceslike public safety,health and education;politicians line up tospend it on flashy adsdesigned to help themget more votes.

It’s the way it’salways been, appar-ently.

In opposition in 1999,Christy Clark ham-mered the NDP gov-ernment for spending$700,000 in taxpayermoney on advertisingtheir budget.

In 2013, the govern-ment-opposition roles

in B.C. had reversed.Clark’s BC Liberal gov-ernment unashamedlyspent a big chunk of its$36 million taxpayer-funded communicationsbudget on slick TV ads,touting their economicrecord and jobs planand laying the founda-tion for their improb-able comeback win.

Theoppos-ition NDP– oncethe guiltyadvertiser– was out-raged bythis mal-odorousspending, even launch-ing a petition callingfor an end to taxpayer-funded partisan ads.

Sadly, that new NewDemocrat positionseems to have gone theway of the dodo.

With both the BCLiberals and NDPfirmly supporting theTransLink tax cam-paign, the provincialparties turned a blindeye to TransLink may-ors spending $7 millionin taxpayer dollars towin this plebiscite.

Not a word of criti-

cism over this blatantmisuse of tax money– just a nudge and awink and a “do-what-you-gotta-do-to-win”attitude, even if itmeans wasting taxpayerdollars.

In November, B.C.Auditor General CarolBellringer tried to bringcommon sense to the

issue: “Itis a gener-ally agreedupon prin-ciple thatgovernmentshouldnot use itspositionof influ-

ence or public fundsand resources tosupport an electoralcampaign,” she wrote.“Government spendspublic money to informtaxpayers about itsprograms, but citizensshould not pay for com-munications that areof a partisan politicalnature.”

Bellringer recom-

mended that govern-ment prohibit partisanpolitical informationin government com-munications, and puttogether specific guide-lines setting out whatshould or should not beincluded in ads.

While the CanadianTaxpayers Federationgenerally chafes at theidea of adding anothergovernment commit-tee, it’s clear no party,of any political stripe,can be trusted to dothe right thing when itcomes to advertising onour dime. At least notonce they form govern-ment.

It seems politicianswill spend anything toget re-elected, especiallywhen it’s taxpayersfooting the bill.

It’s time to put pres-sure on them to closethe chequebook andcampaign with theirown money – not ours.

Jordan BatemanCanadian Taxpayers

Federation

Too much spent on ads

Board stepstoo drasticDear Editor,

I was very disappointed at the tone of thespecial general meeting Tuesday, May 26 heldat the Langley Senior Resource Society.

I am one of the group of concerned members,who questioned their actions that appeared tobe non-compliant with the bylaws and constitu-tion of the Langley Senior Resource Society.

According to the board, our concern for thecentre has put us into the category of bul-lies for the rest of the meeting. We want themembership to know that our petition, signedby 250 of the membership, asked for a meet-ing to review the actions of the current boardof directors where said actions did not followthe bylaws as listed in the Senior ResourceSociety Constitution, as well as a review ofstaffing changes and iniquities during the lastsix months.

However, the board called the meeting andset the agenda. We were very shocked that theyproposed a resolution for the removal of theboard. We did not asked for nor did we wantsuch a drastic step as they took.

We are volunteers who have for many yearshave worked tirelessly for the betterment of thecentre and its members.

Jan Scheuerman, Langley

“It’s the wayit’s alwaysbeen.”Jordan Bateman

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Motorcyclistsare riding forthose livingwith musculardystrophy inCanada.TROY [email protected]

There’s still timeand room to registerfor a motorcycle ridein honour of a Langleyboy with musculardystrophy, and othersliving with the crip-pling disease.

Ride For Doug start-ed in 2007 by CamPenner, whose sonDoug has Duchennemuscular dystrophy(DMD).

According to

Muscular DystrophyCanada, DMD is aninherited disorder.The muscles becomeweaker as the patientgets older.

With Doug as theinspiration, the ninthannual ride is thisSunday, June 7 andpeople can register forthe ride and/or donateto Muscular DystrophyCanada at www.ride-fordoug.com.

“Doug is, andalways will be, myLittle Biker,” Cam saidon the website. “Hewas two years oldwhen the shock of aDuchenne musculardystrophy diagnosisturned our worldupside down fasterthan a high side atSears Point.”

Sunday’s fundraiser,with registration start-ing at noon, is a three-

to four-hour ridethrough the LowerMainland and startsand ends at SouthLangley Church, 2009822nd Ave.

Registration for theride is $20, but thisfee is waived if partici-pants arrive with $50or more in donations.

All funds not col-lected online will becollected on the rideday.

A barbecue follow-ing the ride is includedfor all riders and theirpassengers, and is bydonation for everyoneelse. Pre-registrationis appreciated andcan be done so onlineat www.ridefordoug.com.

“It is very stressfulcooking for 300 to 400people,” Cam said.“I’d rather peoplesign up and not show

up, than not sign upbecause they aren’tpositive.”

The ride is all aboutraising funds andawareness to helpthose living with mus-cular dystrophy, andtheir families.

There will be prizesfor the top fundraisingriders, and donationsare accepted.

> More atlangleyadvance.com

MOTORCYCLES

Ride for Doug ready to roll in South Langley

Theresa Wiebe Photography

Doug Penner is the inspiration behind the annualRide For Doug fundraiser .

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What’s

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

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June 4Foraging tours The For-ager Foundation has toursof Campbell Valley RegionalPark June 4 and 22, July 8and 22, Aug. 9, and Sept. 4and 23 to teach about wildplants (no items are pickedin the park). Includes agourmet catered meal withforaged foods. Tickets: $50.Info: foragerfoundation.org.

June 6Clothes2U People in needcan pick up free clothes,toys, linens, diapers, books,personal care items, andhousehold items 10 a.m. tonoon at Nicomekl Elementa-ry (rear entrance) on June 6.

June 9Fibromyalgia WellSpring Foundation Thegroup has a Fibromyalgiaand Disability Forum June9 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. inthe Township Civic Facility,20338 65th Ave. Free butdonations welcome. Speak-ers are medical, legal andtax experts.Women’s life and careercourse Kwantlen Poly-technic University’s CareerChoices and Life SuccessProgram has an informationsession June 9, from 10:30a.m. to noon on the Langleycampus, Room 2075. Info:kpu.ca/aca/ccls or to RSVPemail [email protected].

June 10Seniors Wellness SeriesSeniors-Connect offers freelectures. The next is June 10noon to 4 p.m. at SunridgeGardens, 22301 FraserHwy., on downsizing. Re-freshments and door prizes.Bria Communities providesfree transport from theLangley Seniors ResourceCentre. Info: [email protected].

continued on A28…

Old cars andfarming’s pastconverge at ModelA Sunday.

RONDA [email protected]

As the years tick past,those who know what arumble seat is diminishes.Plows pulled by horses?Some wonder if that everactually happened.

Rediscover the history offarming and cars togetherat Model A Sunday on June7 at the BC Farm Museumat 9131 King St. in FortLangley from 10 a.m. to 3p.m.

The museum houses theprovince’s largest collectionof agricultural and pioneerartifacts. From the kitchento the fields, getting aroundto getting it done, there isno more diverse illustrationof how B.C.’s pioneers usedto manage their days andtheir lives.

Coupled with that collec-

tion on Sunday will be carsfrom 1932 and older liningKing Street, according toModel A Sunday organiz-ers Mike McVay and NoelCleveland.

“If it’s a nice day,we’re going to get a lot ofpeople,” said McVay.

Last year was a wellattended event with about55 cars and approximately250 visitors.

“We’re hoping for somereal antique cars,” McVay

added, noting that anythingfrom 1932 and older is wel-come to enter in the show.

“Bring it on down,” hesaid, including those carsthat have been modified orturned into hotrods.

It’s the 27th year for theshow, and Cleveland notedit’s an important eventbecause it’s one of the fewfocused on the older cars.

“We try and attractpeople to come and see it[Model A Sunday] and see

the museum,” Clevelandsaid.

“We use the whole street,sometimes both sides,” headded.

This year, organizers arehoping to see members ofthe steam car club join inand expect cars as old as1910s and 1912s to be ondisplay.

“There’s always a fewhotrods,” commentedCleveland.

There will be hamburgers

and smokies for sale by theFort Langley Lions club.

Cleveland’s 1931 Fordslant window won’t be atthe show, but McVay willhave his 1928 Pontiac onsite. “We’re open to allmakes and models,” hesaid. “So long as it’s pre-1932.”

McVay will also be atthe Pontiac show to beheld at the Coast Hotel andCascades Casino parking loton Sunday, June 14.

HISTORY

Rediscovering the classic Model A

Ronda Payne/Langley Advance

Noel Cleveland [shown] and Mike McVay co-organized the 27th annual Model A Sundaycoming to Fort Langley.

From the old to the new,Corvettes will be outrain or shine.

RONDA [email protected]

Given the six plus decades oficonic status the Chevrolet Corvettehas enjoyed, it’s no surprise thereis a show (or two or three) dedi-cated to the cars put on by the BCCorvette Club.

On Sunday, May 7 a Corvetteshow and shine will be hostedjointly by the club and Preston’sChevrolet, where the event is held,at 200th Street and #10 Highway.

It runs rain or shine and obvious-ly organizers like Preston’s generalsales manager Andrew Butterworthand Gary Clarke of the BC Corvette

Club, are hoping for sun.Sun not only means a nicer day

to walk around and talk aboutwhat ’Vette enthusiasts love, it alsomeans a few more cars on display.

“We get 100-plus on a nice day,”said Clarke.

But even if the weather doesn’t

co-operate, the turnout is stillexpected to be great. About 80 carswere on the lot a couple of yearsago under cloudy, drizzling skies.

The show opens to the public at10 a.m. with entrants arriving at 9a.m. The whole thing wraps up at5 p.m.

That’s a lot of time to admiremore than 60 years of Corvettestyle in pure stock versions to cus-tom models.

Expected on the lot are the newCorvette C7 Stingray and a new C7Z06.

“There’s the new Corvette C7Stingray, it’s been out about a yearnow, but it is available a bit betternow,” said Butterworth. “[Therewill also be] a new Z06 Corvette...that car is a really high horsepowermodel... this is the first year thatwe’ll see the Z06 at the show. Theyare very rare cars.”

Clarke adds to the list of what

will be seen at the show and shine.“There’ll be some C1s from the

’50s and ’60s,” he said. “And therewill be all levels of cars all the waythrough C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7.”

The majority of those bringingcars for display will be BC CorvetteClub members, but for $10, non-members are invited to show theirCorvettes as well.

This, the 13th annual show andshine at the Langley car dealershipcoincides with the 50th anniversaryof the BC Corvette Club.

“We have three [show and shineevents] a year, so this is one ofthose three,” Clarke said. “Becauseit’s the club’s 50th anniversary,we’re going to have a special onein August in Whistler.”

More than anything, the eventis a social one where Corvetteenthusiasts can share, check eachother’s cars out, and talk aboutthem, added Clarke.

CLASSIC AUTOS

Preston’s invites Langley ’Vette lovers

Langley Advance files

Corvette lovers of classic models tonew, high horsepower options willhave plenty to look at on Sunday atPreston’s.

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Tickets wereharder to comeby than greeneggs.

HEATHER [email protected]

Belmont Elementarystaged Seussical in lateMay and would makeBroadway green withenvy – sell out crowdsat each show.

The school stages alavish musical everytwo years and justfinished performingthe show to more than1,500 people overthree days.

The school does theshow every two yearsbecause it mountssuch a big production.Sets fill about a thirdof the gym, toweringup to the ceiling.

The school com-munity helpedconstruct sets, andwith costumes andother elements ofthe elaborate show.

“We just have anincredible commun-ity who did this,”commented teacherJamie Thomas.

Having a twoyear window foreach productionalso means thestudents – those

on stage, those in thechoir and those inthe crews – are wellrehearsed before theshow and the result,at least in the May28 production, was astanding ovation.

“The amount oflearning for the stu-dents and the staff inthe school has beenincredible,” said prin-cipal Calvin Leung.

> More photos atlangleyadvance.com

EDUCATIONLangleyAdvance Thursday, June 4, 2015 A13ARTS

Erin Bergeronportrayed MayzieLa Bird. Shejoined the Cat inthe Hat (JenniferSchwartz) torelax as Thing 2(Courtney Smith)and Thing 1(Dominique Ronse)fanned them.

Heather ColpittsLangley Advance


(Above) Zac Laird (as Whoville resident Jo Jo)was sent to bed by his parents, played by MayaBalzarini and Caleb Bowater. (Lower right) Thelarge cast portrayed the fanciful characterscreated by Dr. Seuss, including monkeys, Whosof Whoville, a talking elephant, and singing anddancing birds.


Horton the Elephant was played by Nico Gerussi.

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Dear Anne,I have three beauti-

ful plum trees, two tothree years old. Onetree has a large num-ber of growths. Theother two trees are alsogetting this growth.Can this be managed,or will I have to cutdown the trees at theend of the season?

Duncan Cronkhite,Aldergrove

You won’t have tocut down your trees.All that’s needed isregular pruning eachwinter. The first prun-ing might be fairlyextensive. But laterprunings won’t be asbad because fewerspores will be able tospread.

Your plum treeshave black knot. It’sa common fungaldisease which in timecan kill plum, dam-son or sometimescherry trees. Blackknot spreads fromwild and cultivatedcherries and plumswhen spores mature

in spring and driftaround on the wind.

Pruning out theblack-knot infectedarea is the easiest andmost inexpensive wayof controlling it. Youneed to remove thesmall infected branch-es about three inchesnearer the trunk thanthe knot extends.

If you have any verylarge infected trunksor big branches thatyou don’t want tolose, you need to geta chisel or a dremel

and hack the knotout. This often works(but not always – itdepends how muchextra wood you haveroom to take).

Afterwards youcould be left witha heck of a hole. Inthis year’s dry andwarm summer, thecrater may dry fast.Nowadays, usingpruning paint is gen-erally considered

unnecessary.But if your tree

shows a prolongedor very fast drip, youmight check if yourlocal garden centredoes stock it. The cansof old-fashioned prun-ing paint used to godry quite fast whenstored – a good thingto be prepared for.

Gardeners in black-knot infested areasroutinely check plumtrees each winter andprune them if theyfind infection.

Dear Anne,Do you have any

suggestions of whomay want a small,but rapidly growingDouglas fir tree whichmy husband plantedin our flower garden.I would like to donateit before it gets to betoo big. It is currentlyabout four feet tall andhas new growth on itsbranches.

Gill Edwards,

VancouverIf you can dig it up

and get it in a potwithout damaging theroot, you might keepit for a few years asan outdoor pottedChristmas tree.

Native evergreenssuch as Douglas firsgrow far too large tobe suitable or safe forthe average city lot.Needles and conesplug gutters and litterpatios. Big branchesfall in storms andcan dent cars (andpeople).

Because they alsoseed around abun-dantly, Douglas firsare often viewed asweeds. That’s whyit may be difficult toarouse interest fromplant clubs or land-scapers.

Assuming you do getit potted-up in goodshape, you might askif the Vancouver ParksDepartment could useit. The Van DusenGardens may alsohave helpful advice.

Where Douglas firsfit in well is on largerural acreages awayfrom houses. Thesetrees freshen air andare a beautiful havenfor wildlife.

I wonder if youhave any relatives ona large rural propertywho, at Christmas,might be receptive toa potted Christmastree with a few orna-ments.

Trees can cause problemsLangleyAdvanceA14 Thursday, June 4, 2015

Gard

eningi

nLa

ngley

ANNE MARRISON

Chef Dez is a food columnistand culinary instructor inthe Fraser Valley. Visit himatwww.chefdez.com. Sendquestions to [email protected] or to P.O. Box 2674,Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 6R4

Cook

ing

inLa

ngley

CHEF DEZ

In part 1 (publishedMay 21) Chef Dezoffered tips to getmore produce intothe family diet. Here’smore tips.

Make sure to havelettuce, tomato andonions on hand forsandwiches.

Have containers ofwashed berries andgrapes, or of “grab &go” fruit, like bananas,apples, etc.

Vegetable skewerson the grill are low fatand flavourful.

> More online atlangleyadvance.com

Trees addbeauty andtexture toa gardenbut needattention,too.LangleyAdvance files

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A16 Thursday, June 4, 2015 LangleyAdvance Thursday, June 4, 2015 A17

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Pickleball’spopularitycontinues to rise.


Asport that fusestennis, ping pong,and badminton,and is named

after Pickles the pooch,turned a half-century thisyear.

And its popularity inLangley and around theworld is rising at a meteor-ic rate.

Pickleball got its startback in 1965 in BainbridgeIsland, Wash., the brain-child of Joel Pritchard,William Bell, and BarneyMcCallum.

One summer’s day, theyhanded their kids pingpong paddles and a Wiffleball, and lowered the neton their badminton court.

According to McCallum,the game was officiallynamed after the Prichards’dog Pickles which wouldchase the ball and run offwith it

In 1972, pickleball wasofficially incorporated tokeep up with demand forpaddles, balls, nets, andother gear.

Today, Langley isone of pickleball’smany hubs.

The sport is so popu-lar locally, last year Cityof Langley staff paintedlines specific to pickle-ball on the tennis courtsbeside Douglas ParkCommunity School.

John Robertsonnot only competed inpickleball at the 2014BC Seniors Games inLangley, he also helpedwith the registrationand organization of thesport at last summer’sevent.

The Langley residenthas played pickleballfor the past two-and-a-half years and notedthat it’s one of the fast-est growing sports inNorth America.

To wit: just 24 competi-tors played pickleballat the 2012 BC SeniorsGames in Burnaby. Twoyears ago at the KamloopsGames, the numbergrew to 120, and for lastSeptember’s Games inLangley, 252 pickleballplayers played on sixcourts inside the WalnutGrove Community Centre.

But the game isn’t justfor seniors, Robertsonstressed: “It’s a tremen-dous workout, it’s easy toplay, easy to learn, and

in some of the schools,they’re beginning to teachit, now.”

The rules are fairlysimple. According topickleball.com, players oneach side must let the ballbounce once before volleysare allowed, and there is aseven-foot no-volley zoneon each side of the net,to prevent “spiking.” Theserver continues to serve,alternating service courts,until he or she faults. Thefirst side scoring 11 pointsand leading by at least twopoints wins. Pickleball canbe played with singles or

doubles.Robertson

said pickle-ball is“addictive.”

“It’s agame thatwe can playas seniors, relatively eas-ily, yet the competitivelevel of play can escalate,”he said. “There are ratingsfrom 2.5 to five, five beinga very good player. Youcan play it at any level; it’sa very social game and it’slots of fun although there’sa competitive componentto it.”

Robertson is currentlyrated by the USAPAPickleball as a 3.5 levelplayer.

In northern climes,pickleball is playedindoors at rec centresbut in the south it’s anoutdoor game.

For three to fourmonths each winter,Robertson resides in

Casa Grande AZ., wherehe is a member of thePalm Creek PickleballClub, which boasts awhopping 760 members.

In November, PalmCreek is hosting the worldnationals, which is open to

players from all ages, fromteenagers to seniors.

Arizona is whereRobertson picked up thesport and continues tohone his skills.

“At Palm Creek, 60 percent of the residents areCanadians, so we come

back home in the sum-mer looking to playpickleball,” Robertsonsaid.

The challenge is, theindoor courts are oftenbeing used primarilyfor other activities andsummer programs, “soit reduces our play,”Robertson said, addingthat in the entire LowerMainland, there isn’tone dedicated pickleballcourt.

Local players are head-ing outdoors to get theirpickleball fix.

On a recent Sunday,26 players used the twocourts at Douglas Park.

In the Lower Mainland,Fraser Valley Pickleball

(www.fraservalleypickle-ball.org) organizes sixtournaments each year invarious regional facilities.

Pickleball paddles arelighter than tennis racquetsand are typically made outof composite or graphite,and can be purchased atmost sporting goods storesor online.

RECREATION

Seniors turn to unique fusion sport for funLangleyAdvanceA18 Thursday, June 4, 2015 SENIORS

A total of 26 pickleball players played at theDouglas Park tennis courts on a recent Sunday.(Lower right) Pickleball enthusiast John Robertsondemonstrated a volley at the Douglas Park tenniscourts recently.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Thank youfor your contributions to our great community,

Elder Citizens!

5451 - 204th Street, Langley • www.langleylodge.org

Call

On behalf of the Lodge, we’d like to thank

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about private placement 604.530.2305

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People Caringfor People

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Adult Day Program:Specialized care & recreation for adults with physical and/or cognitivelimitations who live alone or with family caregivers

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Thank youSeniorsFor all that you do!

Mary Polack MLA, Langley

102 - 20611 Fraser Hwy., Langley, BC V3A 4G4Phone: (604) 514-8206 • Fax: (604) 514-0195

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NOTARY PUBLICYour answer for Personal & Quality Service.

•WILLS • CODICILS • ESTATE PLANNING

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“Legend” isn’t aword that shouldbe casually tossedaround, but it slidesin nicely between“motorsports” and “AlTourond.”

Inducted into theB.C. Motorsports Hallof Fame in 2010, theAldergrove resident isstill buzzing aroundthe Agassiz Speedwayoval – and still win-ning races and tro-phies.

Not bad for a guywho celebrated his78th birthday May 5.

On May 23,Tourond, whose tracknickname is “PapaSmurf,” capturedthe Trophy Dash atAgassiz Speedway.

“I started racingback in the ’60s,” saidTourond, who droveat the former LangleySpeedway oval.

One of his great-est accomplishmentswas being the firstCanadian to win atrack championship atSkagit Speedway, in1979.

Tourond’s latest rideis a modified 1980Camaro, and his crewchief is 75-year-oldGeorge Irwin.

Together, they’reknown as the 150 Yr.Old Race Team.

“We raced against

each other at LangleySpeedway in the ’60sand ’70s,” Tourondsaid. “Three years agoI was racing at Agassizand he came down tothe pits. I knew whohe was but I reallydidn’t know him. SoI said to him, ‘If youwant to come down tothe pits, you’re wel-come.’ Now, withouthim, I wouldn’t dowas well as I do.”

Irwin said if he hadthe money, he’d beracing again, “withouta doubt.”

Last year, the 150Yr. Old Race Teamtravelled to MerrittSpeedway, whereTourond raced on dirtfor the first time since1979.

“We did really well,”Tourond said. “I wonthe Trophy Dash andthe heat race andthen I crashed in themain.”

Tourond’s sons

Paul, 53, Rick, 52, andKeith, 49, have eitherraced, or are stillracing competitively.

“I race against Keithand Rick,” notedthe family patriarch,whose appeal to thesport is purely vis-ceral.

“It’s a rush,”Tourond said. “It’slike taking drugs. Ithink it’s better thandrugs because youdon’t come down.Even George gets thatway. When I comeinto the pits and I dowell, he’s as high asI am.”

Tourond – whosefirst race car wasa 1933 Ford CoupeFlathead V8 thathe raced at C.N.E.Toronto, Flamboro,Wasaga Beach, andSouthshore Speedwayin Barrie, Ont., – ishaving so much fun,he’s not planning onretiring anytime soon.

“I was sort of think-ing maybe this willbe my last year, but Idon’t know for sure,yet,” he said. “We’llhave to see howthings go.”

“It’s a year-by-yearthing,” Irwin added.“When you get to ourage, it’s if you feelgood, and it doesn’thurt, do it!”

You’d have to goback to 61 years agoto find the only timeTourond has everbeen hurt in a racecar, when as a 17-year-old, he wiped outwhile buzzing aroundwith friends.

“I’m trying to figureout how many lapsI’ve done in my life-time and basically Iwas hurt in a race carbefore I ever startedracing,” Tourond said.“I broke my hand butthat was stupidity. Iwas in a race car andI turned the thingupside down. We hadno seat belts in it, wehad no helmets on,and we were out therejust messing aroundon a Sunday after-noon.”


COMPETITION

Papa’s still racing at 78LangleyAdvance Thursday, June 4, 2015 A19SENIORS


Aldergrove driver Al Tourond and his crew chiefGeorge Irwin make up the ‘150 Yr. Old Team.’

604-530-1101Call today.

Call us for a tour and enjoy a chef created complimentary lunch.

A better way of life...

HarrisonPointeHarrisonPointe

HarrisonPointeHarrisonLanding

21616 52ndAvenue, Langleywww.harrisonpointe.ca

“We Jive, We Thrive,

We Feel Alive

at Harrison Pointe!”

Harrison Pointe resident

Peggy McGregor and her son,

former Langley City Fire

Chief Jim McGregor

The Journey Continues at

Harrison PointeYour Journey Continues

at

Harrison Pointe


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How you can share…Do you have a local photo of someone or some place you’dlike to share with the rest of Langley? Email it to us as ahigh resolution JPEG to [email protected]. Pleaseinclude a brief description, including everyone’s first and lastname. Put “Faces & Places” in the subject line of your email.


LangleyFaces&Places

The City of Langleyrepresentatives along with LangleyMS Self Help Group leadersMichelle Huber and Sherry McAvoyand a number of group members,hoisted the MS Society flag recentlyin recognition of May being MSAwareness Month. More than100,000 Canadians have MS.

Canuck PlaceChildren’s Hospicerepresentatives Debbie Tonn,Denise Praill, and KarinaChow, Langley City Mayor TedSchaffer and Councillor RudyStorteboom; Langley HospiceSociety representatives NancyPanchuk, Shannon Todd-Booth,Devan Christian, and LindaSheridan gathered for a May 5flag raising for National Hospiceand Palliative Care Week.

Township’s turn: For National Hospiceand Palliative Care Week Karina Chow, of CanuckPlace, Nancy Panchuk from the Langley HospiceSociety, Township Mayor Jack Froese, and LangleyHospice’s Shannon Todd Booth raised the flag atthe Township Civic Facility.

The Ride 2 Survive made Joyce Thompson’s Brookswoodhome a training destination on May 30. This year’s fundraisingwill go to brain tumour research. Rider Steve Parsons lost his son(Thompson’s grandson) to brain cancer. “I’ve survived metastaticcolon cancer for eight years thanks to people like the riders heretoday. The courage, time and help these volunteers freely give isappreciated more than we survivors can express,” Thompson said.The riders presented her with flowers.


Nicole Dafoe and Alliesha Maddess visited with ElaTurtueanu from wine firm David Herman and SonLtd. during the Langley School District Foundation’s10th annual Grand Prix Gala held Sunday afternoon,May 31, at Thunderbird Show Park.


On Sunday at Thunderbird Show Park, the Langley School District Foundationhosted its 10th annual Grand Prix Gala. Lornie Coates (left) rubbed shoulderswith Langley School trustee Alison McVeigh, who is also a foundation director.


Wine, cheese, big hats, and asilent auction, combined with ath-letic equines and their human part-ners paid off for the Langley SchoolDistrict Foundation on Sundayafternoon, May 31.

The 10th annual Grand Prix Galaat Thunderbird Show Park rakedin a gross amount of $70,000, withnet proceeds going towards thefoundation’s Food For ThoughtCampaign, which provides nutri-tious meals to the more than 3,000Langley students who come to

school hungry every day.Planning for the gala, which

included a high level show jump-ing competition, started in Januarywith committee meetings everyweek.

Foundation executive directorSusan Cairns said the day was“incredible. Sunny and bright.”

“It was another grand day at the10th annual Grand Prix Gala,” sheadded.

Running in conjunction with thegala was the $56,000 CSI2* GrandPrix, which completed the 2015 BCOpen.

> More at langleyadvance.com

FUNDRAISER

Gala feeds students

Hometown rider Laura-Jane Tidballand Prim’ De Lairaud cleared anobstacle Sunday afternoon.Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Dr. Kanani and teamCertified Specialists in Orthodontics

604-533-6696

Jeske Corporate Centre#201 - 19978 - 72nd Ave. Langleywww.langleyorthondontics.com

Q:What is Phase I and Phase IItreatment?

A:Phase I, or early interceptive treatment, islimited orthodontic treatment (i.e. expanderor partial braces) before all of the permanentteeth have erupted. Such treatment canoccur between the ages of six and ten. Thistreatment is sometimes recommended tomakemore space for developing teeth, correction ofcrossbites, overbites, underbites, or harmfuloral habits.

Phase II treatment is also called comprehensivetreatment, because it involves full braces whenall of the permanent teeth have erupted,usually between the ages of eleven andthirteen.

Please call for a complimentary consultation.

Q: We are considering buying a home.What will our own Buyer’s Agent do for us?

A:Whether it is your first home or you are aseasoned Buyer, the process is always changingas are the laws.

1. First and foremost, your Buyer’s Agent mustkeep all of your information/conversationsconfidential.

2. They will be looking for not only the goodpoints of your proposed purchase but will alsopoint out any potential problems that you mayhave overlooked.

3. They will also be guiding you as to pricingof your prospective purchase. They will provideyou with a detailed analysis of the property.

4. They will be keeping current as new listingsand price changes come online.

5. They will walk you through the entireprocess and be your advocate.

Working with and being loyal to your Buyer’sAgent will get you the best results possible.

Michelle Carduner604-657-3790

[email protected]://www.facebook.com/MichelleCardunerRealEstate

25 Years ExperienceServing Clients

Irina MuraviovaOwner

Irina’s Beauty &Wellness Clinic

604-533-33195568 204 St. Langley

[email protected] us on Facebook!

Q: Permanent Makeup - What is it and WhoBenefits from Permanent Makeup?

A: Permanent cosmetic makeup is cosmetic tattooing.Techniques include micro pigmentation, micro pigmentimplantation, or derma graphics. This service is especiallyvaluable to people who can’t wear traditional cosmeticsdue to allergies and skin sensitivities or even active peoplewho don’t want to worry about sweating off or reapplyingcosmetics. Permanent Cosmetics also benefits the visionchallenged and others that have difficulty applyingtheir cosmetics due to dexterity related conditions suchas arthritis, Parkinson’s disease, or multiple sclerosis.Permanent Cosmetic procedures can be very subtle ordramatic. Options include eyebrows, eyeliner, lip liner and/or colour, scar camouflage, beauty marks, hair imitation,lash enhancement, and areola re-pigmentation. Some ofthese procedures use para-medical techniques and thusrequire an experienced technician with advanced training.

Sign up for our Newsletter on www.irinasbeauty.caor Facebook and receive a free trial treatment.

Jennifer HoweOptical Manager

604-510-5142

#101-20611 Fraser Highway, Langley

WWW.CVOH.CA

Q: I have prescription glasses should Ihave prescription sunglasses??

A: Sunglasses provide not only comfort on

bright, sunny days, but also essential UV protection

for your eyes. UV rays will damage our eyes over

time. Extended exposure to UV rays over time has

been linked to cataracts, macular degeneration

and photo-keratitis. It is important to wear good

quality sunglasses with 100% UV protection.

Prescription lenses can be fitted to many different

frame styles. Prescription sunglasses are available

in many different tints (colors) as well as options

for polarization. Polarized lenses reduce glare on

surfaces to make sunglasses even more effective

especially in the car and on the water. Come see us

soon to discuss what prescription sunglass options

are available to you.

Blair Mantin, CMC, CIRPLicensed Trustee

604-539-0200

20651 56th Ave, Langley

www.sands-trustee.com

Q:Who should I contact if I want toconsolidate my current debts?

A: Here are two approaches toconsolidating debt:- One is to take on more debt byconsolidating balances into one loan. Ifthis is a solution you feel may work for you,contact your bank to discuss what they willextend you.- If you want to consolidate debt, stopinterest, and/or reduce the total balance,contact a government-licensed proposaladministrator and trustee.- In Canada trustees are the only peoplelegally empowered to assist you in bindingyour creditors via a debt settlementagreement called a consumer proposal. Thisis an option Canada Revenue Agency, ICBCand student loans will work with.

Sands & Associates have assisted peoplewith their debts for 25 years. Call us at1-800-661-3030.

ASK the EXPERTS

Ask theExpErtsIs this space for you?share your expertise with the readers of

The Langley AdvanceFor more information call604-994-1035


Q: Chronic or Acute Pain?Try Laser Therapy.

A: In our daily lives, our bodies areoverworked and underpaid. We sit ata desk for 8-10 hours a day with poorposture, carry over-sized purses, briefcasesand backpacks and wonder how we’veended up with acute or chronic PAIN.Deep Tissue Laser Therapy is a new painlessnon-invasive treatment for these repetitiveinjuries that can take away the pain andaccelerate the healing process.

Call todAy for more information,

and book your appointment to

chase away your pain.

604-881-2404

Dr. Harold Meinzer

Thunderbird Wellness Centre -Laser Therapy,

Chiropractic, Acupuncture,Massage Therapy

E 202 20159 88th AveLangley

604-888-9895107A-20171 22A Ave

www.arbutusfuneralservice.com

Q: I Have A Terminal Illness And WishTo Die At Home. What Should I Do?

A: In BC it is known as the Joint ProtocolFor Planned/Expected Home Deaths.Contact your family physician who will fillin the form. Once the form is filled in a copyis sent to the funeral home to notify themthat someone’s death is anticipated, a copyis kept by the physician and the third copyis taken home. The other form that mustbe filled out is the No CardiopulmonaryResuscitation. The NCR form is signed bythe patient and their authorized substitutedecision maker. Once the form is dulysigned, your doctor, nurse or alternateshould be called first, not the ambulance.One should have the form available toshow to emergency help if they are called.For more information contact ArbutusFuneral Service.

Sempai Tina Parker

604-532-0090101-20530 Langley By-Passwww.langleykarate.com

[email protected]

Q:My child has started hitting!Will putting him in MartialArts encourage him to be moreaggressive?

A: It is not unusual during the formativeyears for children to hit. Frustration,anger, curiosity, impatience, and fear, arejust a few reasons why. In the case of achild who shows aggression, channelingtheir energy into a positive and disciplinedMartial Arts program will help reversenegative behaviors, while increasingconfidenceandself-esteem.Aprofessionalschool with skilled and knowledgeableinstructors helps children develop strongself-control, and self-discipline. LearningMartial Arts in a controlled environmentwith clearly defined rules of application,ensures safety and fun for all participants,and dramatically lessens the potential ofnegative actions directed towards others.

#108- 20120 64 Ave, Langley604-530-5111

#130 - #140 20315, 96th Avenue604-882-0351Walnut Grove

Q:What are the advantages of buyinga higher quality paint?

A: A higher quality paint will be moredurable for everyday use. You can expectless preparation and a longer-lastingfinish. Improved flowing agents willhelp your paint level and minimize brushand roller marks. A high quality paintwill help your bright colours stay brightlonger and increase the longevity of yourpaint. Water-based latex paints will makefor easy application and clean up. A built inprimer will help your paint’s hide andimprove coverage, so you need fewercoats. Mildew resistance and excellentadhesion makes a higher quality paintthe right choice for any job you’re aboutto take on. I recommend trying our Dulux“Diamond” brand!

Kellie

604-534-0958#9 – 19638 Fraser Hwy.,

[email protected]

Q: Should I choose granite, quartz ormarble countertop?

A: It comes down to personal choice andbudget.

Granite has beautiful natural patterns, and isstrong enough for kitchens. We recommendsealing every so often to avoid stain buildup.

Engineered Quartz is less expensive than mostgranite and is becoming a new trend. It is verydurable and strong, and won’t stain. There isalso a selection with natural patterns besidesthe well-known uniformed patterns.

Corian is primarily made from acrylic andpolyester and provides a solid surface. It isnon-porous and maintenance free. Selection iswide but it’s a bit costly.

Marble provides smooth patterns. However,it is very susceptible to stains even whensealed, and is generally not as strong as othermaterials.

Kitchen Cabinets & Countertop

Farzana604-533-0654

Q: Are you looking to buy a pre-ownedhome?

A: When purchasing a pre-owned home,find out what year is was built, calling itan “old timer” won’t work when applyingfor insurance. It’s important to have aninspection done and understand what thedeficiencies mean. The year of updatesand renovations on homes is required,especially if the home is over 20 years old.The key areas for updates are the: Roof,Heating, Electrical, Plumbing & Age of theHot Water Tank. Homes with aluminumwiring are becoming difficult to insure. Forany renovations that have been done onthe home, ask if they had been done by aqualified and licensed contractor.

Please contact our office for further details.

Alpine InsuranceAgencies LTD.

#109 4061 200th Street, [email protected]

ASK the EXPERTS


“Did you know ourproposed expansionfollows the existing routefor most of the way?”

- Carey Johannesson, Project Lead,Land & Right-of-Way, Trans Mountain Expansion Project.

For more information, go to TransMountain.com/planning-the-routeEmail: [email protected] · Phone: 1-866-514-6700

Committed to safety since 1953.

OF THE ROUTE ISON THE EXISTINGRIGHT-OF-WAY.73%

(or 98km)WILL REQUIRENEW ROUTING.10%

WILL FOLLOW OTHER LINEARINFRASTRUCTURES, SUCHAS HYDRO, TELUS, RAILWAYSAND HIGHWAYS.

17%

The proposed Trans Mountain Expansion follows the existing

route or other linear infrastructure for 90% of the way.

That means less than 100 kms needs to be moved to undisturbed

lands. These reroutes will be made to improve safety and address

environmental considerations, and will accommodate changes

in land usage since the pipeline was originally built in 1953.

We’ve been talking with the public, stakeholders, landowners

and Aboriginal communities along the proposed corridor to hear

their concerns. We expect you will ask questions. We’ve made

adjustments in many places to address the concerns we’ve heard.

Our intention in all of our planning is to minimize the impact on

residents, communities and the environment, while ensuring that

safe construction and operations are possible.

Eighty Years AgoMay 30, 1935

F.A. Stockwell ofAbbotsford was inLangley Prairie, makingarragements to re-openthe Langley picture

!

show in Athletic Hall.Glen Valley farmer J.J.McLellan was appointedmanager of the LangleyPrairie Liquor Store.

Seventy Years AgoMay 31, 1945

Municipal councilbegan negotiations forthe Provincial HealthNursing Service.Alterations were to bemade to the municipalhall to accommodatetwo nurses.Social Service OfficeH.E. Penzer reported 20cases of tuberculosis in

!

!

!

the municipality.Sixty Years AgoJune 2, 1955

The newly elected firstcouncil of Langley Citywas told by MunicipalAffairs Minister W.D.Black that the motto ofany government shouldbe, “We serve.”Municipal council wasalarmed over risingpolice costs, andconsidered starting itsown police force.Effective June 1, theLangley Prairie PostOffice in Langley City

!

!

!

was to be known as theLangley Post Office.The first class to makeit completely throughLangley Junior-SeniorHigh School washonoured at graduationexercises. Theceremony, followed bya graduation ball in theschool gymnasium, wastaken in by 100 gradsand 270 guests.

Fifty Years AgoJune 3, 1965

The Northwest LangleyRatepayers Associationasked Highways

!

!

Minister Phil Gaglardito delare Carvolth Rd.(200th St.) a provincialhighway, pointing outthat the road was animportant link betweenFraser Hwy. and thenew 401 Freeway,and was now the mainwesterly approach toLangley City.

Forty Years AgoMay 29, 1975

About 100 relatives andfriends of the late AlAnderson were on handto pay tribute whenhis widow, Marjorie

!

Anderson, unveiled aplaque dedicating theformer Langley City Parkswimming pool in hishonour.Opposition from FortLangley merchantsforced adjournment of apublic hearing into off-street parking. LawyerDave Bell, representingthe petitioners, said themerchants didn’t wantany form of parkingbylaws in their village.

Thirty Years AgoMay 29, 1985

Hundreds of onlookers

!

!

lined the freewaythrough Langley tocatch a glimpse of one-legged runner SteveFonyo as he nearedthe end of his journeyacross Canada to raisemillions of dollars forthe Canadian CancerSociety. He wasinspired by Terry Fox.


LangleyAdvanceA24 Thursday, June 4, 2015 COMMUNITY

Langley in

history

Look back through the filesof theLangleyAdvance.

More Langley Historyonline at

www.langleyadvance.comclick on ‘Living’

www.tol.caTownship PageFor the week of June 4, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Tuesday, June 9 | 7 - 9pmSeniors Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Monday, June 15 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Wednesday, June 17 | 7 - 9pmCommunity and TransportationSafety Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

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

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

road paving

langley events centre

Give Laundry a Fresh Start withClothesWasher Rebate ProgramIs your clothes washer anenergy waster and a waterguzzler? Are you in the marketfor a new washing machine?

For a limited time only,Township of Langley residentscan receive a $100 to $200rebate on select Energy Star®qualified clothes washers.Rebates are courtesy of BCHydro Power Smart and theTownship’s energy and waterprograms.

Visit powersmart.ca/appliances to check a Product Eligibility SearchTool for qualifying models and to apply.

Rebates are available for purchases made from May 1 - June 30, 2015or when funding is exhausted. You must be a Township resident inorder to qualify for the maximum rebate.

Engineering [email protected]

public noticesNotice of Road Closure, HighwayDedication Removal, and DisposalNotice is hereby given of the intention of the Council of theCorporation of the Township of Langley, pursuant to Section 40 and94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c. 26, to adopt “HighwayClosing and Dedication Removal (James Street) Bylaw 2015No. 5151”.

The intent of the Bylaw is to close and remove the dedication ofhighway of a 0.161 hectare of unimproved road allowance situatedbetween Church and Queen Streets at approximately the 9000 blockin Fort Langley. The lands will then be offered for sale on the openmarket.

The road being closed is shown outlined on the plan.

Comments will be received by the Township Clerk prior to 12pm onMonday, June 8, 2015.

Written comments should be directed to:

Deputy Township Clerk20338 – 65 AvenueLangley BC V2Y 3J1Fax: 604.533.6054

Copies of the Bylaw may be inspected at the Township of LangleyCivic Facility.

Contact Scott Thompson for information regarding the process bywhich the land may be acquired.

Scott ThompsonManager, Property Services Department604.533.6138

GLOVER

RD.

CHURCH

ST

QUEENST

KING

ST

MARY AVE

FRANCIS AVE

Road Closure

public programs and events

Rain Garden – Did you know?Having a rain garden is an attractive and natural way to managerainwater run-off in developed neighbourhoods. Rain water treated bytopsoil is cool, clean, and has nutrients that benefit wildlife.

If you have a rain garden, or are thinking about making one, visittol.ca/raingarden for helpful information on what to plant and how tomaintain your garden.


Langley IntermediateThunder BCILL Lacrosse

Tue Jun 16 7:30pm vs. Port Coquitlam Saints

Langley ThunderWLA Lacrosse

Langley Junior ThunderBCJALL Lacrosse

Sun Jun 7 5:00pm vs. Nanaimo TimbermenThu Jun 11 8:00pm vs. NewWest Salmonbellies

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Vancouver Stealth2016 SeasonTickets on sale

20% discount –Visit StealthLAX.com

Wed Jun 10 7:00pm vs. Victoria ShamrocksWed Jun 17 7:45pm vs. Burnaby Lakers

Road Paving: 96 Avenue BetweenWright Street and Glover RoadTraffic will be reduced to single-lane alternating traffic on 96 AvenuebetweenWright Street and Glover Road in Fort Langley from 7am -7pm, from Monday, June 8 until Sunday, June 21.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time toreach their destination.

The work is weather dependent and the construction schedule issubject to change. Visit tol.ca/roads for the latest traffic information.

We appreciate your patience.

To receive email notifications on upcoming traffic impacts, sign up foreAlerts by visiting tol.ca/ealert.


GLOVER

RD

WRIGHT S

T96 AVE

Single lanealternating traffic

Be Wild Animal AwareThe Township of Langley is full of wildlifehabitat, and residents share the area withanimals including bears, cougars, and coyotes.While residents throughout Langley do notneed to be continually on alert, there are anumber of actions that can be taken to deterwild animals if they are spotted in your area.Parents are encouraged to educate theirchildren on what to do if they encounter anyof these animals, especially if they play bythemselves in areas that wildlife frequent orhave been seen in the past.

To help people coexist with creatures that are simplytrying to survive but can be dangerous if provoked, thefollowing information is offered:

Bears: are looking for food - don’t let them learn itcan easily be obtained from humans. If you encountera bear, do not run. Act big and loud, and back awayslowly to a safe place.

Cougars: can have kittensthroughout the year, andfamily groups can be seen atany time. Cougars survive onnatural food sources found inthe wild, primarily deer.

Cougar attacks on humansare highly unlikely. However,if you encounter a cougar,do not run. Pick children upimmediately and talk to thecougar in a confident voice.Act big by waving sticks and

branches, and back away slowly while still facing thecougar. If it attacks, fight back.

Coyotes: have the largest population of potentiallydangerous wildlife in the area and can be seen yearround, even in residential areas.

Coyotes are bold and easily lose their natural fearof people. Never feed a coyote. If you encounter a

coyote, scare it off by making loud noise or throwingsomething at it to make it afraid. Never ignorea coyote. If it continues to approach, do not run.Maintain eye contact, pick up small pets or children,and slowly move to an area of increased activity.

In Residential Areas:Reduce the smell of food by keeping barbecues clean.Keep pet food inside. Garbage is the biggest attractionfor bears so keep it secure and inaccessible to wildlife.Do not leave garbage cans out overnight: keep themin the house, a locked garage, or secured outbuildingthat cannot be broken into by large, smart bears. Putthem out only on the morning of collection. If you areworried about odour, keep garbage in the freezer untilcollection day. Do not use bird feeders, as they attractbears and the birds do not need seeds when othernatural food sources are available. This is the time ofyear to be extra vigilant with small pets, especiallycats, in areas where coyotes are around.

In Agricultural Areas:

Protect your investment by keeping fences secure andfree of damage that predators can use for access.Coyotes burrow, so ensure surrounding netting goesdeep into the ground. Use electric fencing to deterbears from blueberries and beehives, and pick berriesand fruit as they ripen. Be vigilant with livestock andkeep them secure. Farm animals are usually killed atnight, so bring them inside in the evening.

It is an offence to attract wildlife into a residentialneighbourhood.

Those who do not take steps to deter bears and otherwild creatures can face a fine of up to $575.

To report poachers or polluters or if you have aproblem with wildlife call:

Report All Poachers and Polluters (RAPP)1.877.952.7277

WARNING

USE CAUTIONON ROADS

Langley has a largedeer population

public notice


AutomotiveAuto Body/Collision Repair

Auto Dealer- New

Auto Dealer - Used

Auto Glass

Auto Parts & Accessories

Auto Service & Tune Up

Brake Shop

Motorcycle Dealership

Mufflers & Exhaust

Oil Change

RV Dealership

Tire & Wheel Store

ServicesAccounting Firm

Bank/Credit Union

Location?

Barbershop

Bed & Breakfast

Brew Your Own Store

Car wash & Detailing

Childcare Centre

Cleaning Services

Dance Studio

Day Spa

Dental Office

Driving School

Dry Cleaners

Financial Planning/Investments

Fitness & Health Club

Florist

Golf Course

Gymnastics Club

Hair Salon

Hearing Centre

Heating & Cooling Systems

Hotel/Motel

Insurance Agency

Kitchen/Bath Renovations

Legal Firm

Martial Arts

Nail Salon

Optical Store

Orthodontist Office

Pharmacy

Location?

Print & copy Centre

Real Estate firm

Rental Equipment

Retirement Residence

Tanning Salon

Travel/Cruise Agency

Veterinarian Clinic

Web Development/Graphic Design

Weight Loss Centre

Dining & EntertainmentChinese Restaurant

Coffee Shop

Location?

Donair

Family Entertainment

Family Restaurant

Fast Food Restaurant

Location?

Fish N Chips

Fun Place for Kids

Greek Restaurant

Ice Cream/Frozen Yogurt/Gelato

Indian Restaurant

Italian Restaurant

Mexican Restaurant

Nightclub

Pasta Restaurant

Pizzeria

Pub

Steak & Seafood Restaurant

Sushi Restaurant

Thai Restaurant

Video & Game Rentals

Vegan/Vegetarian Selections

Vietnamese Restaurant

Winery

RetailAntiques

Art Gallery

Bread

Bicycle Shop

Book Store

Building Supplies/Lumberyard

Camping/Outdoor Store

Cards & Stationery Store

Clothing - Children’s

Clothing - Ladies

Clothing - Mens

Collectibles

Computer Store

Craft & Hobby Store

Best CupCake

Deli/Meat Store

Department Store

Dollar Store

Electronics Retailer

Fishing & Hunting Supplies

Fitness Equipment

Floor Coverings

Fun Place to Shop

Furniture Store

Garden Centre/Nursery

Grocery Store

Location?

Hot Tubs & Spas

Jewellery Store

Landscape Supplies

Lighting Store

Lingerie Store

Mattress Store

Musical Instruments Store

Office Supplies

Paint & Decorating Store

Pet Store

Produce Market

Seafood Market

Shoe Store

Specialty Gift Store

Sporting Goods

Swimming Pools

Thrift Store

Tools & Hardware Store

Toy Store

Vacuum Store

Vitamins/Health Food Store

2015bestOF LANGLEY

18TH ANNUAL

AWARDS

Who’s your favourite in Langley? Fill out your ballot and sendit in before July 10th, 5pm to add your vote to this year’s selections.

20158

Limit one per person during contest period. Winnerswill be published on August 27th, 2015

Minimum 12 categories must be filled infor ballot to be valid

The Langley Advance has the right to reject a ballotif it appears to be ingenuine

Deadline: July 10thSend to : Best of the Best112-6375 202nd St., Langley, V2Y 1N1

Name:

Phone:

Address:

…YOUDECIDE!

YOURFAVES!

Langley’s favorite Businesses selected by the Readers

Best Place For First Date

Best Walking Trail

Vote now!

WIN AN ALASKAN CRUISE FOR 2*Vote for your favourite Langley Business and

be entered to win.

*Must 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

www.blackpress.ca

Dal HothiThe Now Newspaper#201- 7889 - 132nd St., Surrey, BC V3W 4N2Or email to [email protected]

AdvertisingSales Consultant

WAN

TED

The Now Newspaper has an opening for an experiencedadvertising consultant. By joining The Now’s award winningcommunity print and online newspaper, you will be respon-sible for maintaining and growing an existing account listwhile bringing on new clients.

You should be a strong communicator, well organized, selfmotivated and enjoy working in a fast-pace environment. Acar and a valid driver’s license are required. The Now News-paper is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private inde-pendent newspaper company with more than 170 commu-nity, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington,Ohio, California and Hawaii. Please send your resume withcover letter by Friday, June 19 to:

Foreman’s 5718 - 198 Street, Langley604.530.4510

Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-5:30

Foremanauto.ca

CAR CAREMONTH!Check your spare tire regularly soit is ready when you need it!

May is…

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, June 4, 2015 A27SPORTS

…continued from page A26Renae Ledoux, 15,

made second swims inthe 50m breaststroke,taking eighth spot,100m breaststroke,placing ninth, and200m breaststroke, in

which she also placedninth.

Bailey Herbert,12, made a secondswim in the 50mbreaststroke, placing20th overall, a greatachievement consid-

ering she was muchyounger than her com-petition.

Josie Field, 13,achieved her third agegroup national qualify-ing time in the 50mfly (31.09 seconds),which now earnsher a place at theCanadian Age GroupChampionships.

“The meet was agreat success againstsome very tough com-petition,” Olympianshead coach BrianMetcalfe said. “I wasso pleased to see ouryounger swimmersmake second swimsand new qualifyingtimes.”

UBC meet ‘great success’

SENIOR A LACROSSE

Thunder rumblesThe Langley Thunder evened their record

to 1-1 on Saturday with a 9-6 road win overthe Coquitlam Adanacs in Western LacrosseAssociation action at the Coquitlam SportsCentre.

Alex Turner led the Thunder with twogoals and three assists in the victory, whileDustin Doudelet tallied twice and added apair of helpers.

350 Gifford Street604-777-2946 • starlightcasino.ca

20393 Fraser Hwy604-530-2211 • cascadescasino.ca

4331 Dominion Street604-436-2211 • grandvillacasino.com

Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament • Thursday June 11, 2015

Pagoda Ridge Golf Course • 7887 264 Street, Langley

TEE TIME!

Registration & tailgate Brunch: 9:30 a.m.Tee Off: 11:00 a.m. • Format: Texas Scramble

Price Per Golfer: $199 + GST

Includes:• Tailgate Party • 18 Holes • Shared Power Golf Cart

• Gourmet Dinner • Prizes

REGISTERTODAY!

For more information on participating orsponsorship opportunities, please contact

the Chamber office at

or email [email protected]

WWW.LANGLEYCHAMBER.COM

ONLY AFEW SPOTSREMAIN!

Accept the baton.Register at relayforlife.ca #WhyIRelay

Accept the baton, join a Canadian SocietyRelay For Life event.

Relay For Life is an inspirational fundraising event that challengesyou and your community to walk or run to advance cancer research

and support Canadians living with cancer.

Langley Relay For LifeFriday June 12, 2015 • 6pm – 6am

McLeod Park, Langley [email protected]

or call 604-533-1668

Marie’s friends and family are Relaying because Marie has cancer.

WHOWILLYOU RELAY FOR?

LangleyAdvanceA28 Thursday, June 4, 2015 COMMUNITY

…continued from A11

June 12Hospital tower anniver-sary A barbecue is June 12will mark the 50th anniver-sary of the Langley MemorialHospital South Tower. From3 to 7 p.m. enjoy live music,a barbecue, displays ofmemorabilia, free parkingand more.

June 13New 2-U Clothing Bou-tique Langley Lodge has asale of gently used women’sclothing and accessoriesJune 13 from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. at 5451 204th St.Funds raised support resi-dents of the complex carehome. Info: www.langley-lodge.org.Strawberry social Stopby Sharon United Church,21562 Old Yale Rd. from1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. for astrawberry social and bakesale. Date revised from May30 to June 13.Gospel Music FestivalThe doors open at 6 p.m.on June 13 for this festival

that supports the Gatewayof Hope. At the Christian LifeAssembly, 21277 56th Ave.Performing are the LibertyQuartet, Sweet Presence,Class Brass and Company,and musicians Keith Ben-nett, Bob Brooks and MarkDonnelly. Tickets: $18 inadvance, $20 at the door.Available at CLA, Tom LeeMusic in Langley, House ofJames and ABC ChristianBooks in Abbotsford, FamilyBooks in Lynden, Wash.,Angel Book Store in Surrey,and Pilgrim Book and Bibleor Bob Armitage (604-469-6751) in Vancouver.

June 21Golf Skills Challenge Thethird annual challenge sup-ports Langley Lodge and of-fers several prizes. Tickets:$20 for adults and $5 forchildren under 16. A familypack is $50. The event goesrain or shine June 21 from 9a.m to 3 p.m. at the LangleyGolf Centre, 21550 44thAve. Tickets: at LangleyLodge, the golf centre, 604-880-6752 or [email protected].

June 22Municipal PensionRetirees The group nextmeets June 22 at theDouglas Recreation Centre1:30 to 3:30 p.m. for thequarterly meeting and

membeship update followedby a presentation. Dr. LeoWong will speak on healthcare and how to discussphysician-assisted dying.Public welcome. Coffee andcookies. Info: [email protected].

LibrariesPrograms are free andpre-registration is requiredunless noted otherwise.Aldergrove Library26770 29th Ave. 604-856-6415Brookswood Library20045 40th Ave. 604-534-7055City of Langley Library20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855Art Critiques the lastMonday of each monthAre you developing yourtalent as an artist? Bring apiece of art to be discussedand interpreted by fellowparticipants, as well asby an experienced artfacilitator. Pre-registra-tion required. Call ahead toconfirm. 7 p.m.Fort Langley Library9167 Glover Rd. 604-888-0722Babytime: babies andcaregivers join in bounces,songs, rhymes and storiesthat encourage speech andlanguage. 9:30 a.m., June 5,19 and 26.Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-

532-3590Murrayville Library22071 48th Ave. 604-533-0339Walnut Grove Library8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410

OngoingAldergrove SummerMarket offers seasonalproduce, baking, jams,jewelry, crafts and moreSaturdays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.until Sept. 26 at 27083 Fra-ser Hwy. Info: aldergrove-farmersmarket.com.Fibromyalgia WellSpring Foundation Thethrift shoppe and officesare at #109 - 20631 FraserHwy. and raise money forthe organization’s work.Info: 778-278-3697.19th annual StrawberrySale The public can ordercleaned, sliced buckets for$65 or $40 (30 pounds or11 pounds) at Pak Mail on96th Avenue and LangleyLodge or by phone at 604-857-5144 or 1-877-790-2074. Orders also acceptedthrough www.abbotsfordsu-masrotary.org. U-pick is alsoavailable.Children’s audition TheLangley Children’s Choir islooking for talented youngsingers in Grades 4-7 for the2015/2016 season. ContactPatti Thorpe at [email protected] for further infor-mation and audition times.

OnFor more ofWhat’s Onvisit LangleyAdvance.com

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

What’s

Groupbusy

The GreaterLangley Chamber ofCommerce is hostingits 84th annual gen-eral meeting June 16at Cascades Casino,including a presen-tation from KinderMorgan Canada.

The chamber golftournament is June11 at Pagoda Ridge,and in addition to theAGM, chamber staffare also gearing upfor another Lunch& Learn workshopJune 17. It is at thechamber’s new offices,#207-8047 199th St.,from noon to 1:30p.m., and featuresentrepreneur TonyMalyk on a “magicprofit formula.”


Wha

t’sin

Stor

eROXANNE HOOPER

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

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

604-538-5100

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 23 YEARSLANGLEY MALL

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

604-532-1158www.debbiemozelle.com

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

Member of the

* WITH EYEWEAR PURCHASEASK ABOUT DIGITAL PROGRESSIVES WITH NO PERIPHERAL DISTORTION!

www.debbiemozelle.ca

FREE SIGHT TESTINGASK ABOUT DIGITAL PROGRESSIVES WITH NO PERIPHERAL DISTORTION!

Must be over 19 and under 65 years of age.

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.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.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

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Bifocals $79IncludesFREE

FRAMES*Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Progressives$139Includes

FREEFRAMES*

Debbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear

*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Penny Hamulas of LangleyPenny Hamulas of Langley


We will match or beat any competitors advertised price.

Big discounts on Deep Sea Fishing and Golf.


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



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



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 #11 startedMarch 30th, 2015

Draw dateJune 27th, 2015

you might be theNEXT WINNER!


HURRY!ONLY

23 DAYSTO DRAW

DATE

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.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

Single VisionPolarized Sunglasses

$135*

including frame


langley advance june 4 2015

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