langley times, july 24, 2012

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page 19

Making Waves

page 7

MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

A 22-year-old Aldergrove man is facing

extradition to Australia to face sentencing

for his alleged part in smuggling thousands

of ecstasy pills inside a Playstation console

in 2008.

According to Provincial Court documents,

Tyson Saviro Santolla allegedly flew home

to Canada last week, just before he was

supposed to be sentenced in Brisbane, Aus-

tralia.

Santolla, an Aldergrove Community Sec-

ondary grad (according to his Facebook

page) was supposed to be sentenced in

Brisbane last week in connection with drug

smuggling allegations.

Santolla’s co-accused, Canadian Jonathan

Ried, received a three-year jail sentence last

week.

According to Richmond Provincial Court

documents, the 22-year-old arrived at Van-

couver International Airport where he was

arrested on arrival.

He is accused of travelling on a passport

that didn’t have his proper name and lying

to immigration authorities. He remains in

custody while officials in Australia file an

extradition order in B.C. Supreme Court.

The courts there have issued a warrant

for his arrest.

According to Gold Coast.com, Santolla,

Reid and a New Zealander were arrested in

October, 2008, accused of smuggling 3,400

tablets of ecstasy inside a Sony PlayStation.

Customs officers in Sydney thwarted the

smuggling attempt when they detected the

tablets inside an old PlayStation machine

and inside the cover of a PlayStation game.

Aldergrove man faces extradition for ‘E’ shipped inside video game

Cyclists take off down Mavis Avenue during the inaugural Valley GranFondo mass cycling event, benefitting Special Olympics B.C. Just under 1,200 riders participated in the event, which included three routes of varying distance.For more coverage, see page 25.Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley Times

continued, PAGE 5

Authorities in Brisbane are prepared to pass sentence when 22-year-old is returned to Australia

2 • The Langley Times • Tuesday, July 24, 2012

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The Langley Times • Tuesday, July 24, 2012 • 3

news The Langley Times monique tamminga 604-514-6757

[email protected]


For nearly two months, the Brookswood neigh-

bourhood of Langley and residents of Maple Ridge

lived in fear that there was a disturbed person muti-

lating cats and leaving their body parts around to

torment residents.

RCMP and the SPCA were on the hunt for this

deranged killer.

It turned out that the supposed deranged mur-

derer is actually of the four-legged variety and with-

out being able to read headlines about itself these

scruffy wild dogs are still out killing, said Conserva-

tion Officer Dave Cox.

But just when it was thought coyotes were laying

low after all the attention, it turns out they have

become even more aggressive and have a taste for

Brookswood and south Langley people’s pets, said

Cox.

“The coyote has changed its focus from its regular

food of small rodents and rabbit to start targeting

cats and small dogs,” said Cox. He is receiving two to

three calls a day about coyote killings and too-close

for comfort sightings.

A most recent tragedy in Brookswood shows how

brazen these hungry canines have become.

Last week, a family was having a birthday party

with young ones in a backyard when a coyote came

into the yard and attacked the family dog, killing it,

said Cox.

Just last week, a few small dogs were killed and a

fair number of cats are being killed every week. Miss-

ing cat posters fill telephone poles and fences.

“There is absolute rage out there because these

are people’s pets, their family that the coyotes are

killing and they want every coyote killed,” he said.

Cox said he doesn’t know if the coyote popula-

tion has increased or not, but their food source has

changed to the pet variety. While many are calling

for a cull of coyotes or at least killing some trouble

some ones, Cox said it isn’t a long term solution.

“If we kill a few, others will just take their place,”

he said.

In the three years Cox, who is a Brookswood resi-

dent himself, has worked in the area there have been

no attacks on humans and none that he knows of.

“That’s not to say it couldn’t happen,” he said. But

his goal as a conservation officer is get coyotes and

humans to coexist.

“We have the luxury of seeing wildlife so we need

to take responsibility to protect them and ourselves,”

he said.

Cox said there is a food abundance for coyotes

here in Langley including rodents, a large popula-

tion of eastern cottontail, field mice, moles, nesting

birds. But coyotes are finding pets an easier, perhaps

tastier target.

He’s hoping residents will become part of the

solution and become very vigilant in making their

yards coyote proof so these wily canines go back to

eating wild meat.

Keeping a yard fenced is the best protection. Coy-

otes can jump about six feet though, he warns. If a

coyote does come into a yard, be loud, mean and

make them run away. Never leave garbage out or cat

or dog food.

The Stanley Park Ecology Centre has created a

“How to Coexist with Coyotes” webpage with help-

ful suggestions at stanleyparkecology.ca.

Cox suggest that people still call the 24-7 Conser-

vation Office report wildlife line at 1-877-952-7277.

“We will remove coyotes if there is a public safety

issue,” he said.

Wily killers still on the prowlCoyotes in Langley seem to have turned their attention toward

small dogs as well as cats, says conservation officer

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesTelephone poles, such as this one at 39 Avenue and 207 Street in Brookswood, plastered in posters seeking informa-tion about missing pets are a common sight in Brookswood. The likely culprits are coyotes, such as these pups, right, which made their home in Mary Bockes’ Langley City yard.

Mary BOCKES/submitted photo

NATASHA JONESTimes Reporter

The more things change, the more they

stay the same.

That adage could be applied to any

number of places in Langley, but perhaps

it suits Old Yale Road best.

Carved from a route established by

horse wagons, Old Yale was built in 1865

when, according to the book Langley’s

Heritage, it was “little more than a

quagmire.” Improvements to one of

Langley’s first roads began a decade later.

Over the past few decades, Township

council has often discussed the condition

of Old Yale, particularly the stretch

between the Langley City border near

St. Andrew’s United Church, to the Five

Corners roundabout.

This part, officially opened in 1923, was

constructed in panels of concrete.

Over the years, sections have been

patched with asphalt.

In fact, the section of Old Yale that falls

in the City has been covered with a layer

of asphalt.

Between the City-Township border and

closer to Five Corners, Old Yale Road is

cracked and rough, but how to improve

the Murrayville to Langley City route

while respecting the road’s importance

to the community’s heritage, remains

unresolved.

Successive councils have discussed the

problem, and at a recent meeting council

steered the issue back to staff.

A recommendation from the Heritage

Advisory Committee triggered the most

recent discussion.

The HAC wants council to spend

$100,000 for a planning and engineering

study that would address heritage,

pedestrian access, and vehicle traffic

concerns.

Councillor Kim Richter said enough is

enough.

“It seems to me we’ve studied

this road ad nauseam and

nothing seems to change,” she

said.

Councillor Grant Ward agreed.

“We need to do something

about it. We cannot keep it in

a state of disrepair,” Ward said.

“We can’t keep standing still

and do absolutely nothing.”

Before council voted

unanimously to send the

heritage committee’s request

to staff, Richter and Councillor Bob Long

came up with different solutions.

“I don’t think we should fix it, because

when you fix it people speed,” Long said.

Richter remarked, “I have a great deal

of trouble with the concept of heritage

cement.

“Why don’t we just rip that road off,

save a chunk of concrete out of it and put

in a monument beside the road, and put

in a road that is serviceable.”

Council debates future of Old Yale Road

“I have a great deal of trouble

with the concept of heritage cement.”

Kim Richtertownship councillor

To pave or not to pave, that is the question facing

the Township when it comes to repairing one of

Langley’s oldest roads


JEFF NAGELBlack Press

Idiotic, dangerous

driving seems more

prevalent in B.C. than

anywhere else in

Canada, according to a

new poll.

The national survey

of drivers by Angus

Reid Public Opinion

found 95 per cent of

B.C. drivers spotted

others talking on

cellphones in the past

month, more than in

any other region and

well above the national

average of 90 per cent.

B.C. respondents

also reported above-

average rates of drivers

speeding (93 per cent),

tailgating (83 per

cent), turning without

signalling (85 per cent),

changing lanes without

warning (83 per cent)

and running red lights

(63 per cent).

Seventy-one per cent

had spotted a driver

multitasking — such as

reading, checking text

messages or applying

make-up — compared

to 65 per cent across

Canada.

And 56 per cent here

had seen drivers invade

a crosswalk with

pedestrians in it, far

above the 33 per cent

national rate.

“There’s a lot

of bad behaviour

we’re seeing on the

streets,” said Angus

Reid vice-president

Mario Canseco, who

is based in Vancouver

and reports similar

observations himself.

He said the apparent

rate of illegal cellphone

use is shocking

considering B.C. has

outlawed the practice

for more than two

years.

“It’s just bizarre that

we keep seeing people

using their cellphones,”

he said.

But Canseco noted

81 per cent of B.C.

respondents said only

a few of the drivers

in their city were bad

drivers, while 19 per

cent said most to all

others on the road

were bad.

He said that result

— better than the

national average

— suggests motorists

here on the whole are

fairly safe but a few

particularly reckless

drivers are highly

visible.

The only area where

B.C. scored better than

the national average

was in littering, which

only 43 per cent of

respondents here

witnessed recently

compared to 46 per

cent nation-wide.

Other findings of the

poll found 43 per cent

of B.C. motorists said

they’ve honked their

horn at a bad driver, 27

per cent swore, 18 per

cent waved their fist,

arm or hands, 16 per

cent made an obscene

gesture and nine per

cent called police.

news

Poll finds bad driving habits

are most visible in B.C.

Nearly all B.C. drivers see others illegally using cellphones, according to a national Angus Reid survey.Boaz JOSEPH/Black Press

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news

MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

Graffiti, broken

bottles and garbage

have become far

too familiar sights at

the George Preston

Recreation Centre in

Brookswood, says one

concerned neighbour.

The man, who

does not want to be

identified for fear of

reprisal, has been living

near the recreation

centre at 208 Street

and 42 Avenue for

more than 15 years.

Although mischief and

tailgate parties have

not been uncommon

at the property, recent

activities have pushed

him over the edge, he

said last week.

On July 15, while

out for a walk, the man

discovered swastikas

along with foul and

racist language spray

painted in the parking

lot, broken glass

littered everywhere

and empty beer cans

and other garbage

dumped on the ground.

All of this, in an area

where young children

often come to use the

adjoining skateboard

park and Langley BMX

track.

“I feel that someone

is going to get hurt,” he

said.

Every evening he

and his wife go on long

walks through the area.

At times, he said, he

feels unsafe walking

through the George

Preston property.

“Sometimes I get

butterflies in my

stomach.

“Should I go through

there or around?” he

said.

“After dark, I would

not want to walk

through there.”

The man says he has

called RCMP twice

with concerns about

the George Preston

Centre. Once, three

months ago, and a

second time after the

July 15 incident. He

was told police would

look into the issue.

This is not

something that has

gone unnoticed by

staff at George Preston,

said Norm Kassis,

general manager of the

centre, which is run by

Recreation Excellence

for the Township of

Langley.

“Unfortunately, I

have to say that yes we

are aware of it and it is

something that flares

up from time to time in

the area,” Kassis said.

“We definitely don’t

turn a blind eye to it,

in fact we have in the

past ourselves gone

out and asked them

to leave and have

involved community

policing and RCMP as

well.”

Kassis said they

are “applying extra

pressure on policing”

and are also counting

on neighbours to

let them know what

they are witnessing,

especially after

operating hours when

staff are not around.

“It’s a problem we

are definitely aware

of that has flared up

in the last few weeks,

but it’s one that

we are aggressively

working on and one

that we will not stop

working on until it gets

resolved,” he said.

Other initiatives,

such as improving

lighting and trimming

back brush to open up

the area have also been

done in past years to

help quell the parties.

“We’ve gone down

this road before,” Kassis

said.

“It’s a bit disruptive

right now and we’re

not very happy about

it.

“But we are taking

every step possible to

eliminate the problem.”

The Australian Federal Police tracked the par-

cel to an address in Surfer’s Paradise where they

arrested and charged three men.

The men face one count each of importing and

attempting to possess a commercial quantity of a

border-controlled drug.

All three were released on bail.

On May 11, Santolla wrote on his Facebook

wall “Have to go in f*#k the feds got 3 weeks to 3

months out could be 2 week never know what the

feds will pull gotta do 3 and a half years see you all

when I get home lots of love from auzzy.”

Media reports indicate that in Reid’s sentencing

last week, it emerged that police planted a listening

device inside the Playstation. It recorded the young

men whooping with excitement when they went

to unpack the drugs.

The media report also said the judge who sen-

tenced Reid accepted evidence that he didn’t

know about the importation, but was a victim of

the activities of others.

The Australian court issued an arrest warrant for

Santolla when he failed to show up for sentencing.

He’s scheduled to have a bail hearing in Richmond

Provincial Court on July 31.

He is officially charged with illegally possessing

documents to establish identity, using false docu-

ments to enter Canada and knowingly misrepre-

senting facts.

from PAGE 1

Listening

device planted

in Playstation

Preston Centre vandalism out of hand, says resident

submitted photoLittering and vandalism have been an ongoing problem at the George Preston Recreation Centre, says an angry resident.

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news

NATASHA JONES1Times Reporter

Buoyed by the success of their

campaign to save 21 acres of for-

est in Glen Valley, residents are

adding signatures to a petition

that calls on Langley Township

to save an adjoining 25 acres

from the chopping block.

On July 9, bowing to pressure

from residents, council voted to

withdraw the 21 acres from the

sale process. The heavily forested

land is situated on three parcels

along 84 Avenue, between 252

and 254 Streets.

The other half of Township-

owned forest, on the north side

of 84 Avenue between 257A

and 260 Streets, remains for sale.

The petition preamble describes

the five five-acre lots as “rare,

densely covered forest” that con-

tains coniferous and deciduous

trees that are approximately 100

years old.

“Council ordered this sale

without inviting public input

regarding these forest lands,” the

petition notes.

“These lands belong to the

residents of Langley. The Town-

ship of Langley has owned this

site since the 1920s (which) has

been used by the public for

decades.”

The petitioners are demand-

ing that the Township cancel or

defer the sale of the forest “until

reasonable time is provided for

public input from the residents

of Langley regarding this rare

asset of old forested lands.”

The Township planned to use

the $2 million it expected to reap

from the sale to help finance the

purchase of the former Alder-

grove Elementary School site on

which it plans to build a commu-

nity centre, ice rink and pool.

To bolster their argument

against the sale, residents point

to the findings and recommenda-

tions of a 1993 report by West-

water Research Centre, paying

particular attention to environ-

mental aspects.

Westwater Research, based at

the University of B.C., conducted

an evaluation of environmentally

sensitive areas in the Township.

Among its observations is that

East Creek, which runs through

the Glen Valley forests, contains

good salmon and trout spawning

and rearing habitat.

Management guidelines urged

protection for the “significant

natural area.”

The forest, which lies on a

gravel deposit, should be pro-

tected because it is rare for the

area and should be maintained

as forest to maintain wildlife

habitat, the Westwater Research

Centre stressed.

The researchers also noted

that the area “is within the highly

scenic Glen Valley agricultural

zone,” and recommended that

development be restricted to

maintain the rural character of

the area.

Any buildings “would be highly

visible and alter the rural charac-

ter of the area,” they warned.

Locals and the Westwater

Research Centre refer to the land

as McLellan Park which came

into the Township’s hands in the

1930s as the result of a tax sale.

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesCarol Olson and Rea Coates set up a table outside a forested property on 257A Street and 84 Avenue with petitions pro-testing its sale by the Township. The forest contains many mature conifer trees and is nicknamed “Hootie Hollow” by neighbours who say there are three different species of owls living there.

Petition aims to save 25-acre wood Fight to prevent sale of Glen Valley forest land continues

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John MORROW/Black PressLangley’s Sam Maj competed in the boys’ 14-17 slalom and wakeboarding events at Abbotsford’s Albert Dyck Park during the B.C. Summer Games last week. Maj finished third in the slalom event and fourth in the wakeboarding. For more local results, see page 24.

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WE SAY

Canadian gun cultureThe terrible tragedy in Toronto last

week, in which two people were killed and 23 people were injured

at a neighbourhood party after someone pulled a gun and started shooting, has naturally occupied the Toronto-centric media in Canada.

If such a tragedy had happened anywhere else in the country, it would get far less attention. After a few days, the stories would be buried or non-existent.

Nonetheless, the incident has illustrated a few points which the public would do well to pay close attention to. One is that young people are often carrying handguns — far more than most people would suspect. This is just as common here as in Toronto, as many people even peripherally involved in the drug trade consider a handgun necessary.

Another point is that most handguns are illegally brought in from the United States, where they are widely available. Perhaps some sort of sophisticated gun detectors could be considered for installation at all busy border crossings. Most of these guns are coming in by car, and it is impossible for customs officers to search even a fraction of the vehicles that cross the border.

A third and perhaps surprising point is that a significant minority of guns used by young people have been stolen from legitimate handgun owners in Canada. This means there needs to be a very heavy emphasis on storing guns in locked containers, and keeping ammunition and clips in separate locations. For guns that can be partially taken apart, it would be best if the parts are stored in several different locations.

There is no need to put further restrictions on legitimate handgun owners. They are already under tight restrictions, and almost every single one is a law-abiding citizen.

This issue also demonstrates the folly of the long gun registry. Those guns are almost never used in crimes. They are impossible to conceal and often cumbersome to shoot in a busy area. The Conservative government did the right thing in getting rid of such a useless tool.

It would be far better to take some of the money spent on that registry and use it to improve scanning for guns at border points, and to ensure that registered owners of handguns are doing all they can to prevent their weapons from being stolen and used by crooks.

Canada has generally had a common sense policy on guns. They are seen as necessary tools in rural areas, and as unnecessary in cities. This is as it should be. It’s time that any additional steps necessary, which would prevent handguns from getting into the hands of young people, are taken.

THEY SAY

Dog rules discriminate

District of Maple Ridge staff are recommending a new animal control bylaw that singles out pit

bulls as “aggressive” and would charge their owners a licensing fee four times that for other breeds.

The fee would apply to pit bull terriers, Staffordshire bull terriers, American Staffordshire terriers, American pit bull terriers, or a cross of any of them.

Pit bull owners would be required to pay a $200-a-year “aggressive dog” licensing fee, and require their dogs to be muzzled when off the owner’s property.

The B.C. SPCA says pit bulls and the like aren’t any more aggressive than other breeds.

Among the breeds most often associated with dog bites, golden retrievers and Chihuahuas are the worst offenders.

But the district is reacting to public concerns about pit bulls, trying to update a bylaw last changed in 1977.

Trouble is, the legislation being proposed punishes responsible dog owners instead of encouraging them, and provides a false sense of security for residents.

By charging a higher fee, some pit bull owners just might not license their dogs – or forgo spaying and neutering and essential vaccinations.

Or, as seen in the U.S., where similar breeds have been banned, problem pet owners just move on to different types.

Any dog with strong jaws and a prey drive needs to be well-managed. The SPCA suggests offering a discount on licenses to pet owners who can prove their dogs have successfully passed obedience school. Requiring all male dogs to be neutered would also help prevent dog bites, as well as help control the size of the dog population.

The bylaw, as it’s proposed, discriminates against a certain breed, and seems a simple, unfair solution to appease fears that may be unfounded. Basically, its says the district doesn’t want these dogs in Maple Ridge, when really what we don’t want is irresponsible dog owners.

—Maple Ridge News

Slim chance for coalitionA number of things must happen for NDP to lose

There is a great deal of talk,

particularly among BC Liberal

supporters, about rebuilding

the coalition of what is often called

“the free enterprise vote.”

They are correct that it takes a

coalition to keep the NDP out of

office. Recent polls show the NDP with 45 to

50 per cent support, which will give the party

a huge majority in the next election, should

those numbers hold. B.C. has had what in effect

are free enterprise coalition governments since

1941, except when the coalitions fell apart.

The one notable exception was in 1952, when

Social Credit came to power with 19 seats in

a minority government. The only reason it was

elected was the presence of the transferable bal-

lot, which the former coalition partners (Liber-

als and Conservatives) agreed on before exiting

from an arrangement both were unhappy about.

It didn’t help them — it did lead to the begin-

ning of a Social Credit dynasty.

Social Credit was the coalition vehicle from

1952 until 1991, but in 1972, it was challenged

by rejuvenated Liberal and Conservative parties,

with young, telegenic leaders who were a con-

trast to 72-year-old W.A.C. Bennett. The NDP won

with the four-way split of votes.

Grace McCarthy and the Majority Movement

put Social Credit back together again, and it

stayed that way until Bill Vander Zalm’s troubles

caused many supporters to look elsewhere. In

1991, they went to the Liberals, who won 17

seats with a minimalist campaign. That made

them the coalition party of choice, but it took a

while. In 1996, the remnant of the Socreds was

known as the BC Reform Party and its share of

the vote meant the NDP won a sec-

ond term, under Glen Clark.

The free enterprise coalition has

a very slim chance to win the 2013

election, but only if all the follow-

ing happen:

1. Christy Clark resigns ASAP. She

simply can’t bring the coalition together;

2. All senior cabinet ministers closely identi-

fied with the Gordon Campbell government

indicate they won’t run again. This includes local

MLAs Rich Coleman and Mary Polak, as well as

Mike de Jong, Shirley Bond, Kevin Falcon, George

Abbott and ex-minister Colin Hansen. It does not

include Blair Lekstrom, the only Liberal MLA to

take the correct stance on the HST. He resigned

from cabinet and caucus because the cabinet

wouldn’t agree to do more consultation. He is a

man of principle;

3. A truly neutral third party, respected by all

sides (and not part of the downtown Vancouver

business community) negotiates with John Cum-

mins and the Conservatives;

4. As a result, there is a merger agreement

between the two parties and an open leadership

race, with ongoing financial disclosures (dur-

ing, not after the campaign) for all candidates.

In addition, there must be no mass member

sign-ups, agreed to in writing by all leadership

candidates;

5. The new leader must have a clean track

record and an ability to bring people together.

She or he calls an inquiry into BC Rail; calls off

liquor privatization; stops Hydro, MSP and ICBC

rate hikes and opposes the Enbridge pipeline.

That could give the coalition a ghost of a

chance.

opinion The Langley Times

Published Tuesday and Thursdayat 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C., V3A 4E6

by Black Press Ltd.Sales agreement No. 3298280. Contents copyright of Black Press

Fromthe Editor

FRANKBUCHOLTZ

“On your doorstepat your event

in your community...”

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email [email protected]

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Frank Bucholtz

editor

The Langley Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body govern-ing the province’s newspaper industry. The council con-siders complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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manager


letters The Langley Times

The Times welcomes letters from its readers.Send submissions to #102-20258 Fraser Hwy.

Langley, B.C. V3A 4E6e-mail - [email protected]

The Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. Contact Editor Frank Bucholtz, 604-533-4157

Editor: I had the pleasure of

participating at Canada Day at McLeod

Park as an exhibitor for our non-profit

society.

The weather did not co-operate very

well, with Saturday being rainy and

Sunday iffy at the beginning and then

clearing up for a while.

Being in a wheelchair I was a little

concerned about the wet grass, but

getting stuck once in the mud and being

rescued by the president himself, Travis

Strain, was a unique experience.

However, I would like to commend

the entire committee for a job well done.

Obviously, the weather was out of their

control but everything else was, and they

did it well. What fantastic volunteers.

All of them had smiles on their

faces and were welcoming and helpful

throughout. I particularly want to

mention the care and consideration

that was exhibited for people with

disabilities. More than half the volunteers

in our booth were in wheelchairs and it

was not easy to get around with the wet

conditions and soft ground and mud in

places.

Thank you for transporting them from

the parking lot to our booth and even

transporting them to the bathrooms

during the day. You have no idea how

that turned a potentially difficult

experience into one where we could

laugh about the challenges and have a

wonderful time.

Thank you so very much, especially

to Karen who was instrumental in the

planning and execution. We would

eagerly come back next year.

Zosia EttenbergLangley Pos-Abilities Society

Editor: I would like to

comment on the ongoing

situation with Langley’s Figueroa

family.

Students in B.C. learn,

throughout their educational

years, about the ability of a single

person to stand tall and make

changes. In our own country we

have seen the impact of Terry

Fox and Rick Hansen. In modern

times, we have come to know

those men and women who place

their lives on the line to fight for

human rights overseas.

For those of us who have

taught in Langley for decades, we

well remember the first wave of

refugee children from El Salvador,

and the experiences they had

been through horrified us —

80,000 innocent people killed

by the government death squads.

Children herded into a church

and shot like plastic ducks at a

PNE game.

On the world stage, we have

had Nelson Mandela, Aung San

Suu Kyi of Myanmar and the Dalai

Lama speaking out for human

rights in South Africa, Mayanmar

and Tibet. Based on the criteria

applied to Mr. Figueroa, each of

these humanitarians would be

classified as having belonged to a

terrorist organization and would

not have been acceptable as

refugee material for Canada.

Mr. Figueroa placed his life in

his hands to speak out against

the slaughter of innocents. The

Canadian government says it is

wrong to do that.

Let’s play a game, shall we? Let’s

take out Mr. Figueroa’s

name and substitute

Pierre. Let’s take out the

FMLN-the name of the

anti-death squad group,

and substitute French

Resistance and let’s take

out the name “death

squads” and substitute

Nazis. Growing up, I

knew a Pierre-he was the

quiet hero who lived at

the end of my street after

making a new home in

Canada.

The Canada I grew up in

welcomed heroes from afar,

who had risked their lives

for others. This is the Canada

my young relative fought for

overseas against the Taliban. He

is horrifed that the government

has not welcomed Mr.

Figueroa. He is horrified

that the government is

turning away from the

international identity we

once had.

I have taught a

wonderful loving autistic

boy named José Ivan

Figueroa. I have seen

a devoted father work

every night with his

beloved son.

Having heard the first-

hand stories of horror

from those refugee children

years ago, I have tremendous

admiration for someone who was

willing to risk their life to speak

out during that time.

I view having been told by a

government member to be quiet

and to not make waves (as I was

told) an obscenity.

Jason Kenney very speedily

cancelled the deportation order

for a family from France, living

in Quebec with a handicapped

daughter, when he received

phone calls from Michael Ignatieff

and Jack Layton.

It is high time he reversed this

deportation order for Mr. and

Mrs. Figueroa, and it should not

have to take chummy back room

phone calls from politicians to do

the right thing.

I am Canadian. I will make

waves.

I will speak out against

injustice. I will most definitely

speak for heroes.

Margo DonovanLangley

It’s time for Canadians to make waves

JoséFigueroa

Editor: Re: Township stays put, for now (The Times, June 26).

I’m not surprised that Langley Township

backed out of any decision to leave the GVRD

and TransLink. I understand why they would

do this; it is a big undertaking and it would be

risky and a hard move.

This council (as with past councillors

who still sit on the council) are a weak-

minded bunch who are prone to do what

is easy, calling it in the “best interest” of the

community.

They don’t want to bite off more than they

can chew because chewing takes work. This

council is not big on work. They like their 10

minute drive to work and like to complain

about the rest of the so-called Metro Vancouver,

but aren’t willing to take on the task of slaying

the dragon.

It’s easy to just appease the dragon and this

council is an enabler. It is so sad that we’ve

elected weak-minded individuals who shun

any type of risk or challenge. I’m pretty sure

you will toe the line with the Metro Vancouver

Board’s decision to not allow you to build on

Trinity Western University. It’s easier to go

along with them than to play hard-ball.

Sandra SteffanLangley

No dragon

slayers on this

council

Canada Day volunteers were like

rays of sunshine during rainy event

Editor: I would like to say thank you to the

unknown person who found my purse in a shopping

cart at Walmart on the afternoon of July 12 and

handed it in to customer service intact.

Thank you so much, whoever you are. You are

wonderful and it’s good to know that there are

people like you in our community.

Mavis LockLangley

Editor: I would like to know

whether Langley parks and

schools use movable soccer nets.

I’ve looked around the

websites and can’t find any

information. Since I heard about

the little girl who was killed

by one, I believe they should

be banned from all parks and

schools. They can easily kill,

particularly when kids are playing

on them. I would like to know

if my kids are in danger when

playing at their school.

Elaine PriceLangley

Return of purse

was appreciatedAre kids in danger

on soccer fields?

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10 • The Langley Times • Tuesday, July 24, 2012news


The Salvation Army is hop-

ing Langley residents will look

under the couch cushions, in

old jam jars, piggy banks and

wallets and hand over their one

cent coins in an effort to help

those who don’t have two pen-

nies to rub together.

The last penny was minted in

June and starting in September,

businesses are being asked to

return one cent coins to finan-

cial institutions. The pennies

will be melted down and the

metal content recycled.

Consumers will see their pur-

chases rounded up or down,

depending on the cents it costs.

In the meantime, the one cent

coin will retain its value, but

eventually it will go out of cir-

culation.

“This is one way the com-

munity can get rid of their pen-

nies and help us with our ever-

growing needs,” said Gateway of

Hope Major James Hagglund.

“The need is much greater

than we anticipated.”

Starting on the weekend and

going until Aug. 31, the Gateway

of Hope will begin their penny

drive.

People can drop off pennies at

the Canadian Tire, Otter Co-Op,

the Langley Times office and

at the shelter.

“We take other types of

money, too, and people can

donate online at the gateway-

ofhope.ca or with their mobile

device at gatewayofhope.tel.

Hagglund said there is “a lot of

hope being resurrected here.”

Nearly 90 per cent of gradu-

ates from the cook training pro-

gram have jobs now, he said.

Two people in the shelter’s

opportunities program have just

graduated and are moving out

on their own and are employed,

said penny drive organizer and

Gateway of Hope director Troy

Gaglardi.

“I was talking to them and

they don’t have a feeling like

they are being pushed out, they

want to go. These are people

that came in and felt they had

nothing to offer,” said Gaglardi.

The need is growing in Lang-

ley, said Hagglund.

Even with warm weather, the

emergency shelter is running

at 105 per cent. More than 100

community members come

daily for the hot meal.

Army reveals penny-wise plan Help bolster Sally Ann’s piggy bank

by donating soon-to-be obsolete coins

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesTroy Gaglardi, director of operations, and Major James Hagglund of Langley’s Gateway of Hope shelter are hoping people will donate their pennies, now that the coins are due to be discontinued.

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Police now believe a call about sev-

eral people with weapons in Alder-

grove was a hoax.

Langley RCMP descended on the

centre of Aldergrove on Friday, July

13, following a report that several

people were seen with weapons.

The road was closed from 264

Street and 268 Street for approxi-

mately two and a half hours, re-open-

ing at 12:45 p.m.

Const. Craig Van Herk, who speaks

for Langley RCMP, said that at about

10:20 a.m. on July 13 Langley RCMP

officers responded to a report “involv-

ing multiple people and firearms” in

the 26700 block of the Fraser High-

way.

Fraser Highway was closed as a

precautionary measure to ensure

public safety, Van Herk said.

The Lower Mainland Emergency

Response Team (ERT) was dispatched

to the scene using their Tactical

Armored Vehicle (TAV).

The TAV, which is an army tank, had

been in Langley only the day before at

Langley RCMP’s Junior Cadet Camp.

Police were unable to locate any-

one with firearms and don’t believe

there actually was anyone carrying

weapons.

A lot of police resources went out

to this call which has to be taken

very seriously, said Van Herk.

Weapons call likely

a hoax, say police


BRENDA ANDERSONTimes Reporter

The City of Langley

may be the next Lower

Mainland municipality

to dive into the shark

fin debate.

On July 9, night,

Councillor Rosemary

Wallace made a

motion to ban the

possession, trade, sale

or distribution of shark

fins in the City unless

it is for bona fide

educational purposes.

Asked whether she

knew of any place

in the City where

shark fin is sold or

served, Wallace replied

that she’d heard,

anecdotally, that there

is one business that

trades in the Asian

delicacy, although she

was unsure whether

it is in the City or the

Township.

However, she said,

that shouldn’t stop

the City from taking a

stand on the issue.

“This should be a

global responsibility,

even if there is only

one place in Langley,”

said Wallace.

“I agree with the

intention of the bylaw,”

said Councillor Gayle

Martin.

“But how do you

enforce it? And what’s

the penalty, a slap on

the wrist?”

“Is this a big

problem in Langley and

what are we going to

do about it if we enact

a bylaw?

“I don’t even know

where you get it. Is it

on the menu or (sold)

under the table?”

wondered Martin.

If adopted, the rule

could become part

of the City’s building

licensing bylaw, said

CAO Francis Cheung.

“We can remove

their business licence

if we find they are

serving shark fin.”

“I’m a little

concerned there might

be a cultural bias we’re

not being informed of,”

said Councillor Dave

Hall.

“We’ve seen one side

of the argument.”

It would be “no small

feat” for staff to find

out how big a problem

the sale of shark fins is

in Langley, said Mayor

Peter Fassbender, who

suggested the item be

tabled while the City

checked with other

communities.

The sale of shark

fin products has

reportedly already

been banned in Port

Moody and Coquitlam

and on Monday night,

Richmond City Council

debated a similar bylaw.

The reason finning

happens is that it is

much more profitable

to harvest only the fins

of the sharks which

take up less space on a

fishing vessel.

According to the

Humane Society, the

act of finning means

that rather than kill

the animal, its fins are

sliced off and the living

shark is dumped back

into the water to either

bleed to death or

possibly become prey

for other sharks.

From an ecological

viewpoint, it means

that many more

sharks are killed each

year than would be

if fishermen were

required to return to

port with entire sharks

before removing their

fins. As a result, says the

Humane Society, sharks

are being fished in

unsustainable volumes.

The motion was

tabled while City

staff gather more

information.

news

City ponders shark fin banPreservation is a global responsibility, says Councillor Wallace

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KURT LANGMANNBlack Press

The Aldergrove Pool Committee

is once again rallying community

support to push for a recreation

facility in the town.

Committee spokesperson Joanne

Nicolato said the group planned

to host a booth at last weekend’s

Aldergrove Fair Days to update

citizens on the campaign and to

encourage the public to attend

Monday afternoon’s council meet-

ing.

The council meeting, held on

July 23 at Township Hall, was to

hear a report from the recreation

department on proposed plans for

a community centre that could

include a swimming pool, exercise

rooms and a new ice arena.

The meeting included a sched-

uled presentation by Bruce

Carscadden and Glen Stokes of

Bruce Carscadden Architect Inc.,

regarding a community centre that

is proposed for the former Alder-

grove Elementary School site on

Fraser Highway.

The consultants conducted a fea-

sibility study to explore options

for the construction of a multi-use

aquatic centre, ice arena, and com-

munity centre that would replace

the aging Aldergrove Outdoor Pool

and Aldergrove Community Arena.

Council had directed staff to

take the preferred concept plan

and program from their 2007 study

and provide an updated site analy-

sis of this plan to conform to the

Aldergrove Elementary School site,

as well as provide cost estimates

for design options.

Heritage considerations are

being made as well, with respect

to the original 1912 school build-

ing at the site.

There have not been any further

budget allocations made to this

plan, but the Township has made a

bid for the purchase of the former

school site from the province.

“As this is the last council meet-

ing prior to September, I wouldn’t

expect immediate council action

to result, but the presentation will

provide a sense of whether the pre-

ferred concept plan and program is

achievable on this site, and will

provide an updated estimate of the

funding challenge council faces in

moving forward with implementa-

tion,” said David Leavers, director

of Township Recreation, Culture,

and Parks.

“This (property) sale has to go

through,” said Nicolato. “Adapting

the 2007 plans to fit will be moot

if we don’t get the site.”

Nicolato says the pool commit-

tee’s campaign over the past year

resulted in a survey of 1,282 resi-

dents, who were overwhelmingly

— 84 per cent — in support of a

50-metre leisure pool, as the first

phase of the community centre.

Survey respondents also wished

to see a larger exercise room than

is currently offered in the Kinsmen

Community Centre, as well as an

indoor walking track.

The Township sees a new ice

arena as a future addition, as it

would greatly reduce heating and

cooling costs if the arena and pool

shared the same heat exchange

system.

The indoor swimming facilities

are the first priority, says Nicolato,

who notes that the small, existing

outdoor pool is seasonal, and is so

popular during the summer months

that often children are turned away

because of overcrowding.

“We want this pool and we really

have to start voicing our support,”

says Nicolato.

The Township had hoped to use

proceeds from the sale of 21 acres

of land in Glen Valley to buy the

school site.

However, council backed away

from the sale on July 9.

Push continues for Aldergrove recreation centre, pool

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The widespread

appreciation

among participants,

exhibitors, and

vendors from last

year’s successful

Langley Eats Local

has prompted the

Langley Environmental

Partners Society to

host this year’s event

at Driediger Farms.

The goal of

the festival is to

celebrate Langley’s

vast agricultural

land reserve and to

encourage citizens of

the Lower Mainland

and Fraser Valley to

shop and eat from our

region.

Langley Eats Local

is a family-oriented

day of fun featuring

local music talent, face

painting, community

group exhibits, and

artistic craftsmanship,

and quality local

foods. There will be a

variety of fresh food

samples and local

products to purchase

including produce,

preserves, flowers,

and pottery. One of

many returnees, the

Suburban Spoon,

will be providing

concession at the

event from an

entertainingly purple

mobile kitchen.

LEPS will also have

an interactive display

of edible native plants

courtesy of Cedar Rim

Nursery.

The festival runs on

Sunday, July 29, from

11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at

Driediger Farms, 23823

72 Ave. Admission is

free.

Last year, more than

1,200 people enjoyed

picking berries in

the U-pick fields and

socializing in the open

air market. Some came

from as far away as

Vancouver Island.

“Everyone who

attended the event

is already truly

concerned with

supporting food locally

and knows where

their food comes

from,” said Bonnie

Windsor, assistant

plant manager at

Johnston’s.

One attendee

described their

experience as a rare

opportunity to both

shop and eat locally

amidst a family

farming operation

— a sentiment

strongly echoed by

Langley Eats Local

returning vendors and

exhibitors.

“LEPS hosts Langley

Eats Local as a way to

introduce citizens to

local food providers,

and to encourage the

positive environmental

impact that supporting

local producers has on

our global footprint, as

well as the economic

benefits of keeping

our money local,” said

Nichole Marples, LEPS

executive director.

Langley Eats Local is

made possible through

funding provided

by the Vancity

Community Projects

Grant and the Metro

Vancouver Agriculture

Awareness Grant.

Featured vendors

and exhibitors

include A Bread Affair

Baguetterie, All Things

Organic, Campbell’s

Gold Honey Farm &

Meadery, de la Bouche

Specialty Foods, Edible

Vancouver, Farm Folk

City Folk, Frogs Not

Included, Glorious

Organics Cooperative,

Johnston’s, Langley

Demonstration

Garden and Grow

Healthy Grow

Smart, LEPS, Langley

Community Farmers

Market, Langley

Sustainable Agriculture

Foundation, Milner

Valley Cheese, Old

World Specimens,

Pampered Chef,

Salmon Safe BC and

Suburban Spoon.

community

‘Eat Local’ festival this Sunday

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesDriediger Farm will host the annual Langley Eats Local festival on Sunday, July 29. The event encourages people to eat locally grown produce, such as that which can be found each week at the farmers’ market.

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July 28 - 29, The Fort Langley Celebration of the Arts hits the

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July 27, 28, 29Ride Into History

Families, individuals and motorcycling

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pm kicks the event off with an Elvis/

Johnny Cash concert at Fort Langley

National Historic Site, by donation.

On July 28, registered bikers can

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by a salmon banquet. On July 29, from

9 am to 11 am, a pancake breakfast

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Bikers register by July 15 at

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Outdoor concert at Fort Langley National Historic

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July 27, 2012 from 7 pm to 10 pm

Elvis and Johnny Cash will be rocking

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as The JC Celebration Band paying

tribute to Johnny Cash. The concert

is open to all ages and families with

admission by donation. Bring a chair

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evening! For information call

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16 • The Langley Times • Tuesday, July 24, 2012 The Langley Times • Tuesday, July 24, 2012 • 17

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artsandlife The Langley Times brenda anderson 604-514-6752

[email protected]

BRENDA ANDERSONTimes Reporter

Re-creating some of Mother Nature’s

best work — whether on canvas, paper or

wood — is no small feat.

But 50 B.C. artists have jumped at the

challenge, picking up their brushes, pen-

cils, sketch pads and carving tools and

heading north to depict what are arguably

some of the world’s most picturesque land

and seascapes.

And in the process, they’re hoping to

help protect them for future generations.

Among those scattered along B.C.’s north

coast, from Calvert Island to Klemtu and

Hartley Bay for several days at the end of

June was a trio of Langley artists.

Fort Langley artist Janice Robertson,

her husband, painter Alan Wylie and Mur-

ray Phillips were invited to participate in

Artists For an Oil-Free Coast — a project,

conceived and organized by Mark Hobson

of the Raincoast Conservation Foundation

to draw attention to the proposed Enbridge

Northern Gateway Pipeline.

If approved the pipeline will carry bitu-

men (a tar-like substance) from the North-

ern Alberta tar sands to port at Kitimat to

be loaded onto tankers and shipped across

the Pacific to Asia.

The problem, say the plan’s critics, is

that the project would benefit only Alberta,

while B.C. would bear all the risk.

And the risk, they fear,

is considerable.

“They’re very con-

cerned about the North-

ern Gateway Pipeline.

They fear it’s only a mat-

ter of time before there’s

a massive oil spill,” said

Robertson who along

with Wylie, Phillips and

White Rock artist Mike

Svob, spent five days

in late June on Calvert

Island, off the northern

tip of Vancouver Island.

“The people at Raincoast are calling it

the fight of their lives. They’ve had experi-

ence with oil spills — especially the Exxon

Valdez,” said Robertson, referring to the

tanker which infamously ran aground in

Alaska in 1989, spilling an estimated 11 mil-

lion gallons of crude oil into Prince William

Sound.

“When you are an artist, you think, ‘What

can I do?’”

But with such a pristine and fragile eco-

system at risk, she knew she had to try.

The group spent five days sketching and

painting alongside several other artists,

including famed Canadian wildlife painter

Robert Bateman, whose profile can only

help the cause, said Robertson.

“It’s just so beautiful,” said Robertson of

Calvert Island. “There are sandy beaches

the whole way around and pack of wolves

that lives there.”

“We painted on beaches

and in the woods every

day,” she said.

While Wylie set up a can-

vas and painted en plein

air on the beach, Robert-

son walked the island and

sketched, snapping roughly

700 photos to bring home

as inspiration for her larger

canvases.

“You see how perfect

and unspoiled it is, and

then you think about what

could happen,” she said.

“You can’t really clean up an oil spill. It’s

like putting a band aid on an amputated

limb.”

For Robertson, the trip was an opportu-

nity to really ponder what is at stake.

“This was interesting for me because I’m

not a political person,” said the artist. “I’ve

never laid down in front of a tractor or a

bulldozer in my life.

“There’s this little handful of people

resisting.

“There’s no big agenda. We just want to

keep something for the next generation

that is precious and irreplaceable.”

In order to spread Raincoast’s mes-

sage, Hobson, who organized the artists,

and arranged for their accommodation

and transportation —most of which was

donated or provided well below cost —

will also co-ordinate and travel with an

exhibit of artwork created through the

project.

He acknowledged the cause benefit-

ted from a scathing report released on

July 10 by the NTSB, which condemned

Enbridge’s handling of a 2010 bitumen spill

in Michigan’s Kalamazoo River.

“It certainly helps. The timing was nice,”

he said.

Still, he’s not ready to sit back and relax

just yet.

“I don’t think the (federal) government

will back down. There’s a lot of money at

stake,” said Hobson.

And as bad as a pipeline burst would

be, Hobson’s greatest fear is an oil tanker

breaking up off the B.C. coast and what

that would mean for the delicate marine

ecosystem.

In high winds, the shallow waters in

Hecate Strait, can create mountainous

waves, he noted. Combine that with hidden

reefs and rocks in the area and it all makes

for treacherous navigation, Hobson said.

It was in this area that the Queen of the

North ran aground and sank after veering

off course in 2006, he noted.

“There’s no contingency plan by the fed-

eral government. Nothing on our coast that

could come to the rescue.

continued, PAGE 22

Doing battle with a brush

“We just want to keep something

for the next generation that is precious and irreplaceable.”

Janice Robertsonartist

Trio of Langley painters participating in Artists for

an Oil-Free Coast

Raincoast Conservation FoundationFort Langley painters Alan Wylie (left) and Janice Robertson (above) were among 50 artists taking part in Artists For an Oil-Free Coast. Their work will travel with an upcoming exhibit and be featured in a coffee table book.


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artsandlife

When most of us think

of soup we think

of something hot,

steaming, soul satisfying and

hearty.

It’s not something we

generally crave or seek out in

the summer.

But, when it comes to cold

soup, I have to admit that I

have mixed feelings. Sometimes

cold soup is very good, and

clearly a soup. Other times it’s

just OK, and suspiciously like a

smoothie.

I think when its savoury

it’s clearly a soup and when

it’s sweet it’s sometimes just

a smoothie in a bowl that

you need to eat with a spoon.

There is however, a balance to

be struck where sweet meets

savoury, salty meets spicy and a

fruit-based soup ceases being a

beverage in a bowl and begins

its existence as a meal.

I know, it’s very confusing

right?

I think the question of the

day is, when does pureed fruit

actually quit being a smoothie

and start being soup?

I was in a restaurant the

other day and their feature

soup was cold cantaloupe with

lime sorbet.

It was a

particularly hot

day and as I was

ordering it, I

thought to myself

— ‘hey, that’s not

soup, it’s dessert.’

It came and yes,

it was dessert.

It was delicious, but it wasn’t

lunch.

Cold soup can be an

excellent addition to any

summer menu and a fantastic

way to satisfy the vegetarians at

the party ,but please don’t call

it soup when it clearly isn’t.

There are plenty of great

recipes for cold soup; gazpacho

(the classic), vichyssoise, fresh

pea and mint, buttermilk

asparagus, carrot and ginger,

chilled squash with spicy

pumpkin seeds to name but a

few.

There are a million variations

really, something to please just

about any palate.

But I think if you want to

make a fruit-based soup and

actually pass it off as a soup it

needs to have a proper savory

element.

For instance, with the

cantaloupe soup if they had

added a jalapeno sorbet with

fresh cilantro

and garnished

it with a grilled

prawn or two

that would have

been soup (and

lunch) because it

certainly isn’t a

smoothie.

Prawns in smoothies are just

gross.

Watermelon soup starts

being extra delicious when

you add some fresh basil,

feta cheese and a squeeze of

balsamic reduction.

Red grape and almond soup

is delicious with a few cracks

of black pepper, a little nutmeg,

fresh garlic and a splash of

sherry vinegar.

English cucumber and green

grape soup is excellent with

fresh dill, toasted walnuts and a

swirl of Greek style yogurt.

So this summer, get your

soup on. It’s a great no-cook

dinner that can really utilize

the peak of the season fruits

and veggies at our finger tips.

But I am begging you, no

soup shooters.

They aren’t cool anymore.

Angie Quaale is a local foodie and owner of Well Seasoned gourmet food store.

Enough with the soup

smoothies, thank you

Food for Thought

ANGIE QUAALE

604-539-0303 19515 Langley Bypass, Surrey www.jonkerhonda.com | Email: [email protected]

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July 27-29 2012Fort Langley National Historic Site of Canada

Fort Langley BCThe Ride into History is a Celebration of Motorcycling and the History

of BC at the Fort Langley National Historic Site of Canada! The Rally willinclude a great ride, great food, and great times, all to support a great cause.

rideintohistory.ca

Rider Registration Fee$55 after June 1st

Includes Breakfast, Ride, Banquetand T-shirt (limited quantity)

Sunday July 29Breakfast Provided by Fort Langley Lions Club

Friday July 27Evening Concert & Rally Kick Off By Donation

Saturday July 28Breakfast Provided by Fort Langley Lions Club

3-Hour Scenic Ride Poker run format with 5 stopsincluding lunch, stop at Gateway and various activities

Show & Shine

Dinner Banquet Provided by Kwantlen First Nation

July 27-29 • 2012Fort Langley

National Historic Site of CanadaFort Langley • BC

The Ride into History is a celebration of motorcycling and the history of BC at the Fort Langley National Historic Site of Canada! The rally will include a great ride, great food, and great times, all to support a great cause.

Rider Registration Fee $55

artsandlife

“We’re just asking for trouble,”

he said.

“Everybody talks about jobs lost.

But beyond the straight biological

loss, this (wilderness) is iconic of

B.C. and Canada,” said Hobson.

It is what British Columbia is

known for throughout the world,

he said, comparing its global status

to the Great Pyramids at Giza.

“Nobody in Egypt would con-

sider chopping them down to sell

the bricks,” he said.

“If people understood what

they have to lose, they would

stand up.”

“For Canadian people, this is our

identity and therefore we need to

preserve it. For the average person

to go into a bay and see wolves

trotting along one side and a bear

on the other, it’s an unbelievably

powerful experience,” he said.

The artists will do their best to

express that powerful imagery in

pieces that, in addition to being

part of the upcoming exhibit, will

be compiled into a coffee table

book that will be available in late

autumn.

The paintings and other works

of art will be on display in Vic-

toria, Vancouver and Nanaimo in

November, before likely being

toured across the country in the

New Year.

A DVD is also in the works, said

Hobson.

In Vancouver, the exhibit will be

on display from Nov. 27 to Dec. 1

at Performance Works on Granville

Island.

Other dates have yet to be con-

firmed.

For more, go to www. raincoast.

org/artists-for-an-oil-free-coast.

from PAGE 19

Exhibit will cross Canada in New Year

Murray Phillips at work on Calvert Island.


sports The Langley Times gary ahuja 604-514-6754

[email protected]

BONNIE TULLOCHTimes contributor

On March 11 last year, Japan experienced

a major earthquake, the disastrous

consequences of which devastated many of

its communities.

Miles away, I remember watching as

television crews played footage of the

tsunami that had taken so many lives, and

destroyed many others. My heart ached for

the families that were separated, unable

to provide food or shelter for themselves

amidst the wreckage. I waited in prayerful

anticipation for the news that my best friend,

who lives in Japan with her family, was safe.

At the same time, I knew that I was not the

only one burdened with worry. When I finally

did receive the phone call that let me know

she was safe, I thought of all the people

caught in the middle of the disaster who had

no way of knowing whether their loved ones

were alive.

Witnessing the horrible aftermath of this

earthquake I remember being amazed at how

quickly the world rallied in support of the

traumatized country. Help was immediately

sent; aid was given in the form of donations,

volunteers and supplies. The country itself

appeared to handle the emergency quite

capably, a result no doubt, of years of

planning and preparation. Needless to say, I

was impressed by the compassion created

in the face of this crisis, which served as a

powerful reminder of the earthquake I knew

our shoreline is expecting at any time.

I began to think of what I could do to

help. If I had learned one thing from the

Japan disaster it was that preparation saves

lives. I asked myself what resources I had to

offer, a university student and a lifeguard, I

wasn’t completely sure how I could make a

difference.

My mind kept turning to the idea of

compassion and how it spreads from person

to person when emergency strikes. Ironically,

it took the form of a wave in my brain. Waves.

Saving lives. Lifeguards. A plan began to take

shape. Why couldn’t I organize an event with

the lifeguard staff?

The guards I work with are some of the

most compassionate people I know. Their

jobs involve educating and protecting people

in the community. Excited, I rushed to tell

the first lifeguards I saw. The response they

gave me was encouraging; one woman in

particular suggested that we organize a

swimathon to raise money. As lifeguards we

work closely with the Red Cross, why not

show our support by hosting a fundraiser

that benefited their natural disaster

management programs in B.C.? The seed had

been planted and it had begun to take root.

The swimathon event, Wave of Compassion,

was born.

Organized completely on a volunteer

basis, Wave of Compassion is a lifeguard

swimathon that is to take place on Saturday,

July 28 at the Walnut Grove Community

Centre from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

During this time, teams of lifeguards will

swim to raise support for local Red Cross

disaster management programs that respond

to emergencies throughout B.C. These

emergencies include, but are not limited

to, earthquakes, flooding and fires. The

money raised goes into the training of local

volunteers, purchasing supplies and facilities

for disaster relief. Although the public is

not to be involved in the swimming itself,

there are going to be activities held during

the swimathon that are meant to increase

emergency preparedness and awareness for

different disasters.

Kids and adults are welcome to participate

for the opportunity to win free prizes. You

can show your support for the lifeguards

by donating online at www.redcross/

waveofcompassion. If you own a business

and would like to sponsor this event, either

financially or through prizes, please call the

Walnut Grove Community Centre (604) 882-

0408 and ask for me, or leave a message for

me.

I would like to thank our current sponsors,

the Langley Adidas Outlet Store, Old Navy,

Purdy’s Chocolates and Chatters hair salon

for their contributions.

By supporting disaster management

programs we are not only preparing our

communities for earthquakes, but any

disasters that can and do occur. In the

past, Red Cross has responded to flooding

emergencies and forest fires, working in

conjunction with local governments to care

for those who are affected. In 2008 they

assisted with the Chilliwack floods, providing

clean-up kits and reviewing financial appeals.

In 2007, they responded to B.C. flooding and

a plane crash in Richmond.

More recently, they were on alert for the

flooding that occurred around the Lower

Mainland.

From call centres to supplies, shelter and

first aid, Red Cross volunteers are dedicated

to restoring upset communities. By investing

in their programs we are investing in our

own neighborhoods, which are benefiting

from the provisions available and the training

of more volunteers. This lifeguard swimathon

is merely a continuation of the wave of

support they have already started.

It is our hope that this event will increase

community awareness, giving attention to

the importance of emergency preparedness.

It would be easy to forget the disaster that

took place a year and a half ago, or ignore

those taking place around us, but forgetting

accomplishes nothing. By working together

we can ensure that when disaster strikes our

communities, we will be better prepared

to handle it. As lifeguards in Langley, we

care about the people we meet everyday.

We are asking you to partner with us in this

effort, and hopefully, through this wave of

compassion, together we can save lives.

Bonnie Tulloch organized a swimathon for the Red Cross natural disaster management programs. This is her account of how one of the world’s most devastating natural disasters became the tipping point for this initiative.

Wave of Compassion Natasha JONES/Langley Times

Bonnie Tulloch, a lifeguard at Walnut Grove Recreation Centre, has organized Wave of Compassion, a fundraiser on Saturday (July 28) for Red Cross emergency response programs.


Local athletes helped

the Fraser Valley to a

second place finish in

the medal count at last

week’s B.C. Summer

Games in Surrey.

Representing Zone 3,

Langley and Aldergrove

athletes contributed to

the Valley’s 94 medals

— 34 gold, 32 silver

and 28 bronze. The total

was second only to

Vancouver Island-Central

Coast’s 101 medals.

Local athletes helped

win four gold, four

silver and six bronze,

individually, and were

part of teams which

won eight gold, eight

silver and three bronze.

GoldDean Ellenwood

(4x400 relay); Hannah

Rolfe (high jump); Jessica

Klor (synchronized

swimming tier 4/5

figures, tier 4/5 duet);

Nichole Lee Jonkman

(barefoot water skiing);

Rachel Maj (slalom

water skiing); Makenna

Dietrich, Jessica Hunt,

Tavia Jasper, Madiyn

Melynchuk and Katelyn

Ward (soccer); Meghan

Cheung (canoe/

kayak K-2 500m open,

K-2 2000m open);

Meghan Champoux

and Monique Fraser

(equestrian zone team);

Abbey Fortin and

Ainsley Guzzo (softball,

with Mona Anglin and

Cheryl Borgford as

coaches); Levi Gallant,

Jordan Lewis and

Jake Richardson (field

lacrosse with Adam

Smith as an assistant

coach.

SilverNick Colyn (2000m,

1500m steeplechase);

Emilie Sadler

(synchronized swimming

tier 4/5 figures); Kathy

Lim (golf); Steven Hsu

and Dustin DeWolff

(volleyball); Cole Briggs,

Gloria Choi and Kathy

Lim (golf zone team);

Meghan Cheung (canoe/

kayak C-2 500m open,

K-4 open); Megan

Champoux (equestrian

jumper event 1); Spencer

Barkes, Yi-An Pan, Yi-Fan

Pan, Cole Cantelon, Kano

McGregor and John

Lipp (baseball); Nicole

Chevrier, Avery Heppell

and Emma Kastelein

(volleyball); Baylee

Wright, Spencer Gerth,

Eddy Genge, Darien

Craighead and Kamren

Loof-Cote (inline hockey

with Rod Wright and

Graham Gerth as

coaches); Mackenzie

Lee and Suyin Madarang

(rugby with Jodie

Cornell as an assistant

coach); Jordan Noort,

Sam Maj, Rachel Maj and

Nichole Lee Jonkman

(zone team towed water

sports).

BronzeRobyn Buckingham

(pentathlon); Sam

Maj (waterskiing

slalom); Rachel Maj

(wakeboarding); Ben

Smyth (wrestling;

Meghan Cheung (canoe/

kayak K-1 500m open,

C-4 open); Devon

Mark (200m freestyle

swimming); Steve Vilio,

Ian Canning, Justin

Marsh, Trevor Ayre,

Elijah Vilio and Connor

Kavanagh (inline

hockey); Ash Hotti and

Wesley Foss (rugby).

sports

Evan SEAL/Black PressSurrey’s Jake Hanna (far right) and Langley’s Dean Ellenwood bat-tle for the lead during the 300m race at the B.C. Summer Games.

Valley athletes finish second in medal count

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As of July 1st, you can recycle more than 300 different household electrical products such as small appliances, power tools, exercise equipment and sewing machines at one of over 120 ElectroRecycle drop-off locations across B.C.

For a complete list of accepted products or to find a drop-off location near you, visit electrorecycle.ca or call the Recycling Council of BC’s hotline at 1-800-667-4321 or 604-732-9253 in the Lower Mainland.

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sports

GARY AHUJATimes Sports

Judging by comments from

some of the participants

at Sunday’s Prospera Valley

GranFondo, the sideroads

connecting Fort Langley to

Abbotsford should become even

more popular among the cycling

community.

“They were totally blown away,”

said George Lacny, the Canadian

Velo Event Management Society’s

media relations manager.

“The net result from this is

going to be a lot more people

coming to cycle in Fort Langley.”

He said the participants, many

of them in the area for the first

time, marveled at the scenic

beauty the ride offered.

Just under 1,200 cyclists took

part in the GranFondo, a mass

cycling event which featured

three different rides of varying

lengths.

The 160-km GranFondo, which

went south from Fort Langley

through the country roads, along

0 Avenue, up and over Sumas

Mountain and then back to Fort

Langley along the Matsqui flats

and through Glen Valley along the

Fraser River.

The 80-km MedioFondo went

from Fort Langley, along O Avenue

and then back through Bradner

and Glen Valley.

And then there was the Sylvan

Family Fondo, a kid-friendly

three-km ride.

The GranFondo will be held

again next year, this time on July

28.

The same route could possibly

be used once again, but that

will be determined following

a debriefing of Sunday’s event,

Lacny said.

Among the participants were

travellers from four different

provinces as well as four states.

The furthest of those were

from Alabama, and they came

specifically for the event, he said.

Everything went smoothly in

Sunday’s event, including the

weather co-operating as the rain

held off until later in the day.

The Fort Langley National

Historic Site also served as the

place for the pre and post-ride

festivities.

“It went fantastic, it truly was a

great event,” Lacny said.

“And the festivities at the Fort,

everyone had a great time with it.”

Half of the proceeds will be

donated to Special Olympics BC,

the ride’s charitable partner. That

amount will be announced once

all of the numbers are finalized.

Above: Langley’s Christian Meier (far right) leads

the way down 248 Street during the

inagural Prospera Valley GranFondo

mass cycling event; Right: Chilliwack’s Gabriela Rokochy

and Langley’s Barry Dennison get set to start their ride.

Altogether, just under 1,200 riders participated in the event on Sunday,

with proceeds going to Special

Olympics BC.Miranda GATHERCOLE/

Langley Times

Ride’s scenic beauty a hit with cyclists

Nearly 1,200 riders take part in first Prospera

Valley GranFondo mass cycling event


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Please contact Leanne at 778-908-0252 or email: [email protected] for more information

Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012Douglas Park, Spirit Square, Langley City

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!On site volunteers needed for a variety of jobs on the day of run including set-up and tear-down

www.terryfox.org/Run/

date book The Langley Times

Mail or drop off submissions to 20258 Fraser Hwy.; e-mail [email protected] go online at www.langleytimes.com to post your event. Click on calendar and ‘add event.’

Datebook is a free community service for non-profit organizations published twice a week.

TUESDAY

• Langley Meals on Wheels Service Society’s Food & Friends in the Willowbrook/Willoughby area takes place twice a month on the second and fourth Tuesday at the Renaissance Retirement Residences at 6676 203 St. with lunch served at 11:30 a.m. The cost for the lunch is $3 and you must register by calling 604-539-0571.

• Langley Newcomers and Friends is a social group open to all women. We meet the first Tuesday of the month at W.C. Blair Recreation Centre at 7:30 p.m. Email [email protected].

WEDNESDAY

• Wednesday Evening Summer Walks Meet at Douglas Park Rec Center at 7 p.m. for car pooling. Call leaders for where to meet at the Rec Centre or at designated park and to let them know to expect you. The walks are about two hours long and are open to all Naturalist Clubs and members of the public (no pets please). Please wear suitable walking shoes, light jackets, bring water, binoculars and bug spray. Call 604-888-1787 or 604-888-7261 for info.

• Fort Langley Library Knitting Circle from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drop-in. Bring you knitting to the library and enjoy the companionship of working with others on your project. Beginners are welcome.

• Opus One Women’s Ensemble meets from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the choir room at R.E. Mountain Secondary School (7755 202A St.) This three-part women’s choir accepts new members (no experience necessary) throughout the year. No audition. For more info email [email protected].

• Langley Quilters’ Guild meets the fourth Wednesday of every month at George Preston Recreation Centre, 20699 42 Ave. Day meeting, noon to 3 p.m.; evening meeting, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Contact Nancy Walker at 604-534-1013 or [email protected] for more information.

THURSDAY • Sharing and Caring Social at the Langley

Seniors Recreation and Resource Centre will run every second week through June, July and August. Next one is July 26.

• Manning Provincial Park Paintbrush Nature Trail and View Point Loop in Heather Meadows With Langley Field Naturalists on July 26. Meet in Langley at 7:30 a.m. or Paintbrush top parking lot, from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Botany walk along the lovely alpine meadow trails. Bring botany books. Weather permitting only. Phone for meeting and car pool details 604-888-1787.

• Langley Amateur Radio Association (LARA) meets first Thursday of the month (unless otherwise advised) at 1900 hrs local; at Brookswood Firehall #5, 20355 32 Ave. Coffee and sweets provided. For more information email: Al [email protected] or Don [email protected].

FRIDAY

• Elvis and Johnny Cash will be rocking out Fort Langley National Historic Site. Don’t miss the live concert featuring Steve Elliott performing a variety of hits by Elvis Pressley, as well as The JC Celebration Band paying tribute to Johnny Cash on July 27, 2012 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The concert is open to all ages and families with admission by donation. Bring a chair and some friends and enjoy a great evening. For information call 604-513-4777 or visit www.parkscanada.gc.ca/fortlangley.

• Families, individuals and motorcycling enthusiasts alike will enjoy the three-day festival in support of the Salvation Army’s Gateway of Hope. July 27 at 7 p.m. kicks the

event off with an Elvis/Johnny Cash concert at Fort Langley National Historic Site. On July 28, registered bikers can participate in the three-hour ride followed by a salmon banquet. On July 29, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., a pancake breakfast will take place outside the fort walls.

• You’ve Gotta Have Friends invites the community to a family picnic in Douglas Park on Friday, July 27, 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Boppin’ In The Park follows the picnic with music provided by Mike Higgins and Friends 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Rain or Shine. For more info call 604 533-6546.

• Young Widows Group for get-togethers, coffee and conversation. The Mocha Room Cafe, 20300 Fraser Highway, Friday’s at 9 a.m. For information call, 604-510-2610.

• Are you Gay, Bi-sexual or just not sure? Need a safe place to talk? Hominum Fraser Valley is an informal discussion and support group to help gay, bi-sexual and questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. Our next meeting is 7:30 p.m. on Friday, July 27. For information and meeting location, call Art 604-462-9813 or Don 604-329-9760.

SUNDAY

• A tribute to Keith Green Home Church Langley invites you to an afternoon of live music inspired by Keith Green at Nikomekl Elementary School (corner of 200 Street and 53 Avenue) at 4 p.m. on July 29.

MONDAY • Recovery International Are you struggling

with depression, anxiety, panic attacks, worry, helplessness, hopelessness, stress, tension, fatigue, mood disorders, fears, anger and sleeplessness? You are not alone. Meetings are held weekly on Monday evenings 7:30 p.m. at the Langley Memorial Hospital. Conference #1 on level 0. No fee required. Call Harry at 604-220-3067. www.lowselfhelpsystems.org.

• Weekly Meditation Classes Join them for a relaxing evening and learn the path to inner peace at their weekly meditation classes. Mondays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Suggested donation, $10. Douglas Recreation Centre, 20550 Douglas Cres. For more information on all of their classes, visit www.dorjechang.ca or call 604-853-3738. Dorjechang Buddhist Centre.

• Langley Concert Band meets Monday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the band room at R.E. Mountain Secondary School, 7755 202A St. Always accepting new members with at least one year’s experience. For more info, email [email protected].

• Chess Club meets Mondays at 7 p.m. at the Brookswood Seniors Centre. For more info call Hugh, at 604-530-4693.

ONGOING • Volunteers are needed for the Langley

Meals on Wheels Service Society’s latest Food and Friends program. The new Langley City location will be at Careli Grill (20535 Douglas Crescent) on the first and third Friday of every month. This is a great opportunity for retirees or moms who are looking to volunteer. It is a four-hour commitment twice a month. Anyone interested can call 604-533-1679 or email [email protected].

• The Learning Disabilities Association — Fraser South (LDAFS) is offering one-to-one literacy and math tutoring for struggling learners ages 6 to 14. Also available is study skills and self-advocacy training for students entering high school. All programs are held in Langley. Affordable program fees; some subsidies available. Register at 604-591-5156 or [email protected].

Go to www.langleytimes.com to post your event. Click on calendar and ‘add event.’

OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8AM-9PMFRIDAY & SATURDAY 9AM-10PM SUNDAY 9AM-9PM

Join us for Breakfast every day

NEW SUMMERNEW SUMMER

Salad MenuSalad Menu

Strawberry Strawberry Spinach SaladSpinach Salad

Santa Fe Santa Fe SaladSalad

20559 Fraser Hwy, Langley604-534-7111 | choochoos.ca

langleytimes.com Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A27

When we die, someone will be responsible for our fi nal wishes. It is not an easy task and most people struggle with the diffi cult decision making. Fortunately, we have the solution for you and your loved ones. Prearranging your own funeral ensures you and your family peace of mind and will make things easier in their time of grief. You can choose the type of service you want at a cost you can aff ord. On your death, your family does not have to worry about second-guessing your wishes or paying for a funeral at an emotional time. Everything is taken care of. At Dignity Memorial we work with you to plan a service fi lled with personalized details. From time-honoured traditions to personal photographs, favourite readings and special songs, you can design the service to be a unique refl ection of your life. We have two new aff ordable products to alleviate the fi nancial burden of a funeral. For example, prearranging for someone age 50 years can cost as little as $16 per month. For someone age 60 years it can cost as little as $19 per month. To help you begin, we are off ering a complimentary Dignity Memorial Personal Planning Guide. In addition, we will extend a 12% savings on the HST for entrusting us with your funeral prearrangements. Th is will be in eff ect until July 31, 2012.Th is will be in eff ect until July 31, 2012. Contact us today to receive a free copy of the guide.

Tough Decision, yet a Wise Choice!

Your community funeral home that cares.

HENDERSON’S FUNERAL HOME20786 Fraser Hwy, Langley 604.530.6488 www.dignitymemorial.com

Randy TerraceMANAGER

Donald’s Fine Foods is a family owned, medium sized food processing company that has been in business for almost 20 years. The company is home to over 600 employees in three plants located in British Columbia and Saskatchewan. We have built the business around our mission statement: “A global provider of high quality food products delivered with integrity by our family to your family” and our core values of integrity, quality, innovation, superior customer service, and our dedicated people.

The Director of Sales will provide leadership to the sales team, developing a cohesive sales focus through the existing sales team, and working to further develop sales opportunities.

This ideal candidate will have a post-secondary education preferably in Business Administration. Experience in the meat industry in particular sales is a defi nite advantage.

Key areas of responsibilities include:• Maintain thorough communications with all stakeholders• Direct sales with major customers and product development• Supervision and leadership of sales team• Minimize production overstocks through balanced sales strategy• Cost/benefi t analysis of current sales based on profi t and balancing• Develop new sales accounts• Establish and maintain monthly visits to major customers• Assume responsibility for current sales by other management members

Please send covering letter and resume to:careers@donaldsfi nefoods.com or fax 604-875-6031

Director of Sales

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

3 ENGAGEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

HORST, Floyd Roy Dec. 8, 1923 - July 8, 2012

Floyd passed away at Cedar Hill Care in Langley BC.He is survived by his wife Dorothea, sons Leonard (Maidy), Harvey (Kathy), daughter Sandy (Dave) Humphries, 7 grandchildren, 1 great grandchild and brother Elmer (Eleanor).

Memorial Service is July 26th, 2012 at 11:00 am at

Mountainview Alliance Church, 7640 - 200 St., Langley BC.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, educa-tion, professional, certifi cation, adoption property rental opportu-nities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

041 PERSONALS

Curious About Men? Talk Discreetly with men like you! Try FREE! Call 1-888-559-1255

Meet singles right now! No paid op-erators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange mes-sages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-744-3699

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: BIKE 20” wheels, known as Pacer Deluxe. unique confi gura-tion by owner, will have key to lock. (604)542-7423

TRAVEL

74 TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

75 TRAVEL

ONE DAY POLAR BEAR Tours - Calgary and Edmonton departures this fall. Jet to Churchill and experi-ence 6 hours on a polar bear safari; 1-866-460-1415;

www.classiccanadiantours.com

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

106 AUTOMOTIVE

We are seeking a highly motivated, energetic indi-vidual for the position of

automotive service advisor. If you are interested in a career in the automotive

industry and possess excel-lent customer service and communication skills, our growing company offers a

competitive wage and benefi t package and an

exciting work environment.Automotive experience is preferred but not essential

for the right candidate.

Email resumes to: [email protected]

or apply in person.

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$294.00 DAILY MAILING POST-CARDS! Guaranteed Legit Work. Register Online! www.ThePost-cardGuru.com ZNZ Referral Agents Needed! $20-$95/Hr! www.Free-JobPosition.com Multiple $100 Payments To Your Bank! www.Su-perCashDaily.com More Amazing Opportunities @ www.LegitCash-Jobs.com

BUSINESS FOR SALEMagazine publishing

company for ambitious, outgoing entrepreneurs.

Fun, Lucrative.Startup Capital Required.We Teach & Provide Content.

1-888-406-1253Help Wanted!!! Make up to $1000 a week Mailing brochures from home! FREE Supplies! Genuine Opportu-nity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.theworkin-ghub.com

This is creating MILLIONAIRES! Earn $30,000 to $50,000+ weekly with ABSOLUTE proof. This is real! Call 1-800-887-1897 (24 hrs.) This is a serious life changer!

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

SEEKING a Welding Program Tran-sition Coordinator to work with BC’s apprenticeship system to implement the changes within the Welder Pro-gram over the next 2 years. Your personal skills will include the ability to organize, facilitate meetings and work collaboratively in a team envi-ronment towards a defi ned out-come, to listen to the concerns of others and develop tools to address these concerns all while being fa-miliar with the resource sector of BC and the welding industry. Travel throughout BC will be required. Competitive wages, benefi ts and fl exible hours. A cover letter clearly outlining how you meet position cri-teria as well as a resume can be forwarded to [email protected]. Com-petition closes on Friday, August 3rd, 2012.



We Are Growing & You’re Invited:

TO SUPER SAVE’S OPENHOUSE & RECRUITMENT FAIR!

Mon. - Fri. 6a.m. - 6p.m.

19395 Langley Bypass Langley BC V3S-6K2

We’re offering Exciting careers for

CLASS 1 & 3DRIVERS

w/ Clean Drivers Abstract

Stop in to fi nd out what makes SUPER SAVE the Right Choice for YOU...

WE OFFER: · Excellent Equipment · Dedicated Dispatch Team · Safe Driving Reward Program · Referral Bonus Program · Great Benefi ts and more! · Pension Plans

Please e-mail resumes:[email protected] or

call: 604.533.4423

Super Save is committedto Employment

Equity and Diversity.

7 OBITUARIES

WE’RE ON THE WEBwww.bcclassified.com

604-575-5555 Toll-Free 1-866-575-5777


114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

ATLAS POWER SWEEP DRIVERS

Power sweeping and water truck drivers. Air ticket or class 3 required. Must be hard working with a good attitude. Burnaby based. Must be available to work nights and weekends. Good driv-ing record required.

mail: [email protected] or Fax 604-294-5988

SUPER B DUMP DRIVERS

Local Haul Drivers Needed for the following positions;

Full Time - DayCasual Part Time - Nights

& Saturdays

Class 1 license req. Preference will be given to applicants with previous Super B experience.

SUMAS TRANSPORT INC.is a locally owned & operated

transport company with a Competitive Compensation

Package.

Interested applicants pleasefax resume and drivers

abstract Attn. Darcy(1)604-852-2650 or [email protected]

115 EDUCATION

COMPUTER TRAINING; introduc-tion to Excel, basic training in this powerful MS spreadsheet program. Aug. 4th, 9-4 p.m. $200 per person Call 604-541-8719 to register.

IF YOU’RE INTERESTED in real estate, then take Appraisal and As-sessment, a specialized two-year business major at Lakeland Col-lege’s campus in Lloydminster, Al-berta. Your training includes as-sessment principles, computerized mass appraisal valuation of proper-ties, farmland evaluation and prop-erty analysis. Start September; www.lakelandcollege.ca. 1-800-661-6490, ext. 5429.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION RAT-ED #2 FOR AT-HOME JOBS. Start training today. Graduates are in de-mand! Enroll now. Take advantage of low monthly payments. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected]

7 OBITUARIES



7 OBITUARIES



7 OBITUARIES

bcclassified.com

INDEX IN BRIEF

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display orClassified Advertiser requesting spacethat the liability of the paper in theevent of failure to publish an adver-tisement shall be limited to theamount paid by the advertiser for thatportion of the advertising spaceoccupied by the incorrect item only,and that there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. The publishershall not be liable for slight changesor typographical errors that do notlessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot beresponsible for errors after the firstday of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the first dayshould immediately be called to theattention of the Classified Departmentto be corrected for the following edi-tion.

bcclassified.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or rejectany advertisment and to retain anyanswers directed to thebcclassified.com Box Reply Serviceand to repay the customer the sumpaid for the advertisment and boxrental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded thatProvincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any advertisement whichdiscriminates against any personbecause of race, religion, sex, color,nationality, ancestry or place of origin,or age, unless the condition is justifiedby a bona fide requirement for thework involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist inall advertisements and in all othermaterial appearing in this edition ofbcclassified.com. Permissionto reproduce wholly or in part and inany form whatsoever, particularly by aphotographic or offset process in apublication must be obtained in writ-ing from the publisher. Any unautho-rized reproduction will be subject torecourse in law.

Advertise across thelower mainland inthe 17 best-read

communitynewspapers.

ON THE WEB:

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . . . . . . 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . . 9-57

TRAVEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61-76

CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-98

EMPLOYMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK . . . . . . . . . . . 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE . . . . . . 503-587

REAL ESTATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 603-696

RENTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 804-862

MARINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 903-920

Advertise across theLower Mainland inthe 18 best-read

communitynewspapers and

5 dailies.

Advertise across the

Lower Mainland in

the 18 best-read

community

newspapers and

3 dailies.

ON THE WEB:

langleytimes.comA28 Tuesday, July 24, 2012

www.blackpress.ca CAMPBELL RIVER MIRROR

AdvertisingSales ConsultantPosition AvailableThe Campbell River Mirror is a growing company that serves the needs of advertisers with three community papers, four Daily papers and Internet services. Our ability to work as a “team” – selling, distributing and writing award winning papers is what sets us apart from our competition.

We are looking for an enthusiastic, highly motivated individual that will excel as a team leader in the advertising sales and creative team. It is essential that you have passion and drive and are willing to hit the ground running everyday.

Responsibilities for this position will include;• Grow and maintain an existing commissionable account list.• Maintain and develop current and potential features, supplements, online opportunities and new business.• Mentoring and sales guidance to the advertising team.

The successful candidate has industry sales experience and a desire to work in a fast paced environment. The right person for the job will assume a senior sales position. We offer benefi ts and a rewarding compensation package.

If you are a person who was born to sell and would like the opportunity to drive sales in advertising, please forward your resume with covering letter by Friday, July 20th to:

Zena WilliamsThe Campbell River Mirror#104-250 Dogwood Street, Campbell River, BC V9W 2X9Fax: (250) 287-3238Email: [email protected]

Thank you to all who apply, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Display Advertising DepartmentAdvertising Sales

Peace Arch News, a bi-weekly publication serving more than 37,400 homes in White Rock and South Surrey, has an immediate opening for a full-time Advertising Sales Representative.

Peace Arch News is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private, independent newspaper company, with more than 100 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii.

This is a challenging career opportunity for a result-oriented individual. Candidates for this position will possess the ability to service existing clients and develop new business in one of the Lower Mainland’s fastest-growing markets.

If you have a proven track record in sales, thrive on working in a fast-paced environment, are highly motivated, career-oriented with strong organizational and communication skills, we would like to hear from you.

Our work environment sets industry standards for professionalism and combines a salary/benefit package designed to attract and retain outstanding staff.

Deadline for applications is Tuesday, July 31, 2012.

Please send your application in confidence to:

Rita Walters

Publisher

The Peace Arch News #200 - 2411 - 160th Street Surrey, B.C., V3S 0C8

or e-mail [email protected]

The interest of all applicants is appreciated, however, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

www.blackpress.ca

The Richmond Review has an immediate opening for an Advertising Consultant.By joining the number one community newspaper serving Richmond, you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the most culturally diverse communities in Canada. The team environment at The Richmond Review will inspire you to the highest level of customer partnership and reward your motivated approach to excellence. You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. A car and a valid driver’s license are required. The Richmond Review is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii.Send your resume with cover letter by August 3, 2012 to:Elana Gold, [email protected] Richmond Review#1-3671 Viking Way, Richmond, BC, V6V 2J5

Advertising Sales Consultant

www.blackpress.ca REVIEW the richmond


130 HELP WANTED



130 HELP WANTED


124 FARM WORKERS

GREENHOUSE workers wanted for Full Time permanent positions Gen-eral crop work and picking. Must have own ride and be available to work long hours in all conditions. fx 604.607.7656 SunSelect Produce LP in Aldergrove BC $10.25/hr

125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who need a stable, caring home

for a few months. Are you looking for the opportunity to do

meaningful, fulfi lling work?PLEA Community Services is looking for qualifi ed applicants

who can provide care for youth in their home on a full-time basis or

on weekends for respite. Training, support and

remuneration are provided. Funding is available for

modifi cations to better equip your home. A child at risk is waiting

for an open door. Make it yours.

Call 604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

126 FRANCHISE

.Jims Mowing310-JIMS (5467)

127 HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS

STYLISTS: F/T or P/T Hair Stylists needs for upbeat friendly salon in Aldergrove. Apply with resume to; 27094C Fraser Hwy or email to:[email protected]

130 HELP WANTED

$100-$400 CASH DAILYfor Landscaping Work!Competitive, Energetic,

Honesty a MUST!PropertyStarsJobs.Com

CLEANING CO. looking to hire for P/T. Refs, reliable & honest. Salary TBD.Fax resume to: 604-888-4223

NAVI GARAGE DOORS needs garage door installers.

Min. 1 yr exp. Call (604)825-1353


130 HELP WANTED

An Alberta Construction Company is hiring dozer, excavator and la-bour/rock truck operators. Prefer-ence will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alco-hol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Construction at 780-723-5051.

DELI SALES CLERK. Permanent Full time, Tues - Sat, day shift. Starting Aug 21. Apply in person with resume to: Doris European Delicacies, #105-22575 Fraser Hwy, Langley.

FORKLIFT DRIVERRV dealership in Langley look-ing for a full time experienced forklift driver to maintain and organize RV lot. Please apply to

[email protected] or by fax 604-530-9576

IMMEDIATE Opening for Ex. Upholster & sewers, Kelowna 250-860-0523 & 250-491-9454

SHINGLERS & LABOURERSRequired

Call for more info 604-603-2527

Searching for your dream homeor selling it? This is the location. Listings

include everything from acreage, farms/ranchesto condos and waterfront homes.

bcclassified.com


130 HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE full-time silkscreener needed to run a silkscreen dept in Langley. Must have thorough knowledge of using a 6 color manu-al press. Duties: develop print ready logos & text using Corel Draw/Pho-toshop, take orders, give quotes, burn & reclaim screens, color mix-ing, set up screens for production, order supplies. Should be computer literate, understand inks, have knowledge of safely handling chemicals related to cleaning & burning screens. Hours: M-F 7:30 - 4. Compensation will be determined on experience. Please reply to fi [email protected]

MECHANICS & DRIVERS

APM Transportation Inc (Langley, BC) now hiring Trailer Mechan-ics ($26/hr, 40hrs/week) & Long Haul Truck Drivers ($23/hr, 50 hrs/week). Apply: by fax: 604 534 0319.

NEED A RAISE??10 Customer Service positions available!

Up to $20.00/hr paid weekly

Must be outgoing and motivated!!!!

Call Erica 604 777 2195

Rochells JewellersS. Surrey / White RockNOW HIRING F/T & P/T:

*Managers *Assistant Managers

*Retail Sales AssociatesApplicants must have 2yrs retail exp selling luxury products and

exc customer service skills.We offer a professional work

environment, competitivewages & bonuses.

Fax resume to: 604-536-6030 orEmail: [email protected]

131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

Respite CaregiversPLEA Community Services So-ciety is looking for individuals and families who can provide respite care in their homes for youth aged 12 to 18, who are attending a recovery program for alcohol and/or drug addiction. Qualifi ed applicants must be available on weekends and have a home that can accommodate one to two youth and meet all safety require-ments. Training and support is provided. If interested, please call a member of our Family Re-cruiting Team at:

604-708-2628www.plea.bc.ca

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

KITCHEN HELP, DISHWASHER & SERVERS required at Mirage

Banquet Hall. Fax resume to: 604-575-0354 or call 604-575-0304

PREP-COOK part-timeLooking for Mature, Responsible,

Reliable GREAT person with a Positive Attitude for P/T Weekend /

Weekday. Professional Modern Kitchen. Will train. Food-Safe / Culinary. Experience a bonus.

We Also Require:Shift-Leader/Manager

full-time position

HOLY FALAFEL RestaurantGloucester, Aldergrove

Email: [email protected]

137 LEGAL

Expanding Langley law fi rm re-quires experienced Legal Assist-ant – fi ve years plus for plaintiff and defence, personal injury practice.

Please forward resume to:Campbell, Burton & McMullan, LLP

Attn: Cheryl A. Scott,Offi ce AdministratorFax: 604-533-5521

or email:[email protected]


151 PROFESSIONALS/MANAGEMENT

PRODUCTION Manager -- Fine Wood Products Based in North Vancouver, BC, Unison produces designed window and door solu-tions, combining skilled artisan ex-pertise with a variety of exotic woods. Precise European machin-ery and methods together with Uni-son’s 30 years of experience guar-antees exact millwork solutions. Website: www.unisonwindows.com The Production Manager will plan, coordinate and manage all produc-tion activities. Candidates should have a passion for fi ne wood prod-ucts manufacturing and fi nishing in windows, doors or furniture together with supervisory experience in pro-duction of high-end fi nished wood products. Competitive remuneration / relocation assistance. A detailed position description is available. To apply or for more information please contact Ron Hogg at (604) 669-5635 or e-mail to [email protected].

154 RETAIL

F/T Wine Shop/Store Manager.

Domaine de Chaberton Winery, Langley. Must have impeccable wine knowledge, proven sales ability, superior communication skills, Serving it Right and able to lift 40 lbs. Work weekends, evenings & holidays as needed. Salary based on experience. Please Email cover letter/resume to: [email protected]

SALES ASSOCIATES req’d P/T for Fashion Addition 14+ location at Langley Crossing. Email resumes:[email protected] or apply in person.

158 SHIPPING/RECEIVING

Shipper/Receiver & Driver

Drive Products is Canada’s leading suppliers of Truck Mounting Equipment to the mobile transportation industry. We offer competitive wages, comprehensive benefi t plans and the opportunity to advance within the company. Must be able to multitask in a fast paced environment. Monday - Friday 8am-5pm. Compensation Based on Experience.Location: Surrey BC

Responsibilities:* Loading/Unloading trucks* Ensuring goods are received in full* Completing paperwork* Picking /Packing/Shipping daily orders* Maintain safe warehouse environment* Arranging Couriers* Customer Deliveries/Pick Ups

Qualifi cations:* Forklift/Warehouse experience an asset* Valid Drivers License* Must be able to lift up to 70lbs* Team player with a positive attitude

Please fax your resume to:604-888-2029


Qualifi ed Applicants will be contacted

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

AUTOMATED TANK MANUFAC-TURING INC. is looking for weld-ers. Due to a huge expansion to our plant located in Kitscoty, Alber-ta, 20km west of Lloydminster. We have openings for 10-3rd year ap-prentices or journey person weld-ers. We offer best wage in industry. 3rd yr apprentice $28-$30/hr, jour-ney person $32-$35/hr, higher with tank experience. Profi t sharing bo-nus plus manufacturing bonus in-centive. Full insurance package 100% paid by company. Good working environment. Join a win-ning team. Call Basil or Blaine at; (offi ce)780-846-2231; (fax)780-846-2241 or send resume to:

[email protected]@autotanks.ca

Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding environment through inhole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or elevated work plat-form.


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

COMMERCIALROOF FOREMAN

$28.00 - $38.00 per hour based on experience. Commercial roof-ing co. hiring lead roofers with extensive exp. in commercial roofi ng, including: two - ply torch, single ply, sloped and metal. Offering Great Benefi ts Including: Company Vehicle, Paid Travel, Support Crews, Top Wages, Health/Dental,

Pension & Company Uniforms.Must have proven ability to install using RCABC roofi ng practices and follow WCB regulations.

Fax resume: 604-944-2916, Call Adam: 604-944-2977 or e-mail

aknipfel@designroofi ng.caVisit: www.designroofi ng.ca

Journeymen Fabricators and CWB Ticketed Welders required. After-noon shift available. Gloucester In-dustrial Park. FAX: 604-856-2363 Visit our website: www.lesteel.com

Small Engine Mechanic

Busy well established Landscap-ing / Civil Company requires a F/T small engine mechanic, servicing and repairing all makes and models of power equipment as well as basic welding experi-ence. We offer a large organized work space and a parts inventory to work from as well as a great offi ce support system. You will be req’d to have minimum two years exp. and possess certifi cation in at least Stihl and Honda. We offer a great employment package for select candidates. Please apply today as this position has to be fi lled immediately. Email resume to: newhiring @shaw.ca

www.driveproducts.com

COME JOIN OUR TEAM!

We currently have the followingopening within our Vancouver Branch:

JOURNEYMANFABRICATOR / WELDER

Min 5 years experience in a steel manufacturing environment.Min C level welder qualifi cations. Profi cient in multi-process all position steel welding with the ability to read blueprints and work independently. Mechanical ability an asset.We offer competitive wages, comprehensive benefi t plans and the opportunity to advance within the company. Must be able to multi-task in a fast paced environment.

Please fax your resume to:604-888-2029


PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

HEALTH MASSAGEGrand Opening

11969 88th Ave Scott Rd. 10:00a.m. - 10:00p.m.

778-593-9788(UNIQUE) RELAXATION

BODY CARE604-859-2998 ~ In-suite shower #4 - 2132 Clearbrook Road, Abby

173 MIND BODY SPIRIT

CALLIDALE SPA

Specialists in• Acupressure • Refl exology

778-708-7733#40-20631 Fraser Hwy. Langley

(on Logan Off Fraser Hwy.)

GREAT MASSAGEONLY $25.

20372 Fraser Highway, Langley (across from Casino) 604-510-0588

MASSAGE CONFIDENTIAL SIMPLY FOR YOUR HEALTH &

PLEASURE. *European *PrivateExcellent Service 604.230.4444


langleytimes.com Tuesday, July 24, 2012 A29

PERSONAL SERVICES

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Specializing in Private Events!We Come To You! Doing It All,

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

• Weddings • B-B-Ques• Birthdays • AnniversariesUnique Taste, Unique Menus...

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy [email protected]

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

DROWNING IN DEBTS? Helping Canadians 25 years. Lower pay-ments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru Settlements. AVOID BANK-RUPTCY! Free consultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1 877-556-3500

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad cred-it? Bills? Unemployed? Need Mon-ey? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Accep-tance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

If you own a home or real estate, ALPINE CREDITS can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Cred-it / Age / Income is NOT an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

MONEYPROVIDER.COM. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

NEED A Business or Personal Loan? Get a Business start up Loan for up to $5 million bank-ruptcy. Bad credit ok, interest rate from 1.9%. Apply now at www.borrowusnow.com or call 1-855-937-8487.

183 FITNESS/EXERCISE

BROKEN Stick Hockey League Now accepting adult teams! www.bshockey.ca for more info!

191 NUTRITION/DIET

SLIM DOWN FOR SUMMER! Lose up to 20 lbs in just 8 weeks. Call Herbal Magic today! 1-800-854-5176

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

236 CLEANING SERVICES

ALL GREEN CLEANINGIf you want your home or offi ce to sparkle call Susan 778-899-0941.

Weekly, Bi-Weekly, or Monthly Rates. Free Estimates.

EXPERIENCED LADY will do House & Offi ce Cleaning. Also Laundry & Ironing. 778-808-0514

HOUSECLEANING, trustworthy, reasonable, reliable. Wkly & bi-wkly Ingrid Housecleaning 604-347-9593

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

Concrete Lifting SpecialistBonniecrete Const Ltd

Free Est & Warranties

D Crack Repairs D Driveways D Patios, etc.

D Provide Proper Drainage

Ross 604D535D0124

DECOR CONCRETESTAMPING

• Stamped • ExposedAggregate • Broom Finish• Site Prep • Re & Re • Forming

• Custom Overlays • StainingFree Estimates

604-807-3464 / 604-466-8401

PLACING & Finishing * Forming* Site Prep, old concrete removal

* Excavation & Reinforcing* Re-Re Specialists

32 Years Exp. Free Estimates.

Call: Rick (604) 202-5184

SEMI-RETIRED contractor will do small concrete jobs. Patio’s, side-walks, driveway’s. Re & re old or damaged concrete. Ken 604-532-0662

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

F All types of concrete work FF Re & Re F Forming F Site prepFDriveways FExposed FStamped

F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured778-231-9675, 778-231-9147

FREE ESTIMATES

257 DRYWALL

THREE STAR DRYWALL LTDBoarding, Taping, & texture. Small jobs welcome! Kam 604-551-8047


260 ELECTRICAL

ALL JOBS Big or Small. Panels, lighting, plugs, fans, hot tubs etc. Guaranteed work. 604-539-0708 Cell 604-537-1773 (Lic. 26110)

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

GRAHAM’S EXCAVATING~ Excavation, Clearing ~

~ Drainage, Final Grading ~Free Estimates, 20 years exp.

Fully Insured/WCB(604)533-9108

281 GARDENING

PARADISELANDSCAPING

FREE ESTIMATESServing Langley since 1986

Lawn Mowing - Yard CleanupsPower Racking - Hedges

Pruning - Rubbish RemovalNew Lawns - Top Soil

& Bark Mulch. Fully Insured

Call (604)889-6552

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER Cleaning Service, Repairs Free Est, 20 yrs exp, Rain or shine. 7 days/week. Simon 604-230-0627

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HUDOLIN’S ON HOMESComplete Home Renos

✔ All types of decks✔ Bathrooms & Kitchens

✔ Finishing Work & Mouldings✔ Small Additions/Bsmt Suites

✔ Concrete WorkFREE ESTIMATES

[email protected]: 604-862-9379

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, Repairs & Reno’s, Sundecks &

Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

MLG ENTERPRISES All Aspects OF Home Improvements, Landscaping & Garden Solutions (604)501-9290

SAMCON BUILDING. Complete renos, decks, kitchens & baths, from start to fi nish. All trades available. Over 25 years experi-ence. Call Derek (604)720-5955

288 HOME REPAIRS

SEMI-RETIRED CARPENTER for repairs or any kind of carpentry, plumbing & electrical. 604 802 [email protected]


288 HOME REPAIRS

TOP NOTCH ASSOCIATES.Bathrooms, electrical, plumbing,

tile. Repairs and renos, sm jobs ok. Mike 604-506-9410.

300 LANDSCAPING

Lasting LandscapesDesigns / Consultations

Plant Care & RenovationsTree Risk Assessments

Jacqueline HohmannCertifi ed Landscape Technician

and ISA Certifi ed Arborist778-997-2385

312 MAINTENANCE SERVICES

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Real Professionals, Reasonable. Rates. Different From the Rest. 604-721-4555.

AFFORDABLE MOVINGLocal & Long Distance

From $45/Hr1, 3, 5, 7,10 Ton Trucks

Licenced ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree estimate/Seniors discount

Residential~Commercial~Pianos

604-537-4140

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured

Competitive rates. Wknd Specials. Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

“

ABOVE THE REST “Int. & Ext., Unbeatable Prices, Professional Crew. Free Est.

Written Guarantee. No Hassle, Quick Work, Insured, WCB.

Call (778)997-9582

A-TECH Services 604-230-3539Running this ad for 8yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299,

2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Services. www.paintspecial.com

.Hayden PaintingFamily Owned & Operated

AAA PRECISION PAINTING. Quality work. 778-881-6096.

Northstar Painting Ltd.- The Residential Specialists. BIG jobs, Small jobs - We do it all! Interior and Exterior Projects. Master Painters at Students Rates. WCB Safe, Reliable, Effi cient & Quality Paint. 778.245.9069

MILANO PAINTING & RENOS. Int./Ext. Prof. Painters. Free Est. Bonded & Insured. 604-551-6510

15 years exp. Jnbz Painting, Repaint Specialist. Great Rates, Free Est. Call Jan (778)552-4926


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

A-OK PAINTINGForget the Rest Call The Best!

Harry 604-617-0864

INTERVAN PAINTING* Painting Contractor *

* Residential / Commercial* New construction* Re-paint Interior / Exterior We provide the hi-end quality.

WCB, Insured, Free Est’s! Call Henry 778-288-4560

338 PLUMBING

#1 IN RATES AND SERVICE. Clogged drains, drips, garbs, renos & installs. Lic/Ins. 778-888-9184.

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fi tter. Aman: 778-895-2005

NEED Plumbing/Heating/Gas? dansyourman.ca (604)418-6941

Free estimates. Fully insured

341 PRESSURE WASHING

Always!pressure washing, window cleaning, Gutter, lawn maintains, yard clean-up. Simon 604-230-0627

POWER WASHINGGUTTER CLEANING

SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Call Ian 604-724-6373

TOPLINE PRESSURE WASHING Siding, gutters, & tile roofs. We use SOAP. WCB insured 604.861.6060

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE YOUR JUNK!Rubbish Removal, Caring for the

Earth. Professional Quality Service at Great Rates. 604-787-8782

RECYCLE-IT!JUNK REMOVAL

Recycled Earth Friendly• Estate Services • Electronics

• Appliances • Old Furniture• Construction • Yard Waste• Concrete • Drywall • Junk

• Rubbish • Mattresses & More!On Time, As Promised,Service Guaranteed!

604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

JUNK AWAY. Call 778-836-0053

DISPOSAL BINSResidential & Commercial

Services

• Portable Toilets• Fencing • Containers• Waste Management

• StorageWe Recycle!GO GREEN!

www.EconPro.com604-882-2733

DREAMING of a new career?Look in bcclassified.com’s

Class 109 Career Opportunities!Why not make your dream a reality?


356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Rubbish RemovalHousehold / ConstructionSingle Item to Multiple Loads

We’ll Move it All~ Free Estimates ~SENIORS DISCOUNT

Call 604-813-9104

359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOIL

#1 Soils, manure, gravels, lime stone, lava, sand. Del or p/u 604-882-1344 visit www.portkellsnurser-ies.com / bulk material for pricing.

Always! deliver Top soil, bark mulch, sand & gravel. 7days/wk. Simon 604-230-0627 will spread

372 SUNDECKS

Aluminum patio cover, NO HST Summer Sale. 604-782-9108www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

DECKSNew, Repaired, Replaced

WCB Covered, BBB A+ ratingLicensed & Insured,

Free Estimates.

Call Lyall at: 604-625-4655

374 TREE SERVICES

A1-TRI-CRAFT Tree Serv. Dangerous tree removal, spiral pruning hedge trimming, stump grinding, topping. Insured, WCB Free Est

Arborist ReportsAndrew 604-618-8585

$ Best Rates $

Tree removal done RIGHT!• Tree & Stump Removal

• Certifi ed Arborists • 20 yrs exp. • 60’ Bucket Truck

• Crown Reduction • Spiral Pruning • Land Clearing • Selective Logging

~ Fully Insured • Best Rates ~

604-787-5915, 604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca

[email protected]% OFF with this AD

PETS

477 PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES. AKC reg’d. 2 males, 1 female, tri-colored. 1st shots, dewormed, micro chipped. Ready to go. $650. 604-826-1204 (Mission)

BOXER PUPS, family raised, de-claws, tailes, vaccinated, health cert exc quality. $975. 604-341-1445

CATS GALORE, TLC has for adoption spayed & neutered adult cats. 604-309-5388 / 604-856-4866

NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

P/B Choc. lab puppies, 5M, 6F, born June 27, CKC reg. vet✓ $750. 604-217-6551 or 604-825-1730

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

506 APPLIANCES

Fridge $195; Stove $175Washer $175; Dryer $175

Stackers & DishwasherWarranty, delivery, low prices

604-534-4402-----------------------------------------

APPLIANCES WANTED* Free pick-up*604-339-0744

AUTOS: To buy or sell your car, truck, RV, van,4x4 or trailer - this category has it all. You’ll alsofind automotive supplies and classic cars forsale, or you can list the vehicle you’re seeking.

bcclassified.com

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

542 FRUIT & VEGETABLES

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE26097 84 Ave. No insecticide.

Weller Blueberry Farm. Open 8-7. Ready pick $1.20/lb, U pick .80/lb.

604-856-6817, 604-996-9275

U-PICK BLUEBERRIES, $1/lb. Red & Black Currants & Gooseberries

$1.20/lb. Bring containers. Closed Sundays. Call for picking times. 339 Short Rd., Abbotsford,

604-853-1909

548 FURNITURE

ALL NEW Queen MATTRESS SET Still in Original Plastic! Must Sell. $150 - Call: 604-484-0379

MATTRESSES starting at $99• Twins • Fulls • Queens • Kings

100’s in stock! www.Direct Liquidation.ca (604)294-2331

560 MISC. FOR SALE

WinemakingEquipment For Sale

Five Glass carboys c/w stoppersBottle Drying TreeFermentation PailBottle Sterilizer

Plus miscellaneous itemsExcellent condition all for $120

Tel: 604-803-7467

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PEARL DRUM SET, $800, 6 cym-bals, 1 throne, 1 stool, double base pedal, in Hope. Call (604)869-7329

REAL ESTATE

603 ACREAGE

20 Acres - Only $99/mo. $0 Down, Owner Financing, NO CREDIT CHECKS! Near El Paso, Texas, Beautiful Mountain Views! Money Back Guarantee! Free Color Bro-chure. 800-755-8953 www.sunse-tranches.com

615 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

STEEL BUILDING - HUGE CLEAR-ANCE SALE! 20X24 $4,658. 25X28 $5,295. 30X40 $7,790. 32X54 $10,600. 40X58 $14,895. 47X78 $19,838. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES!Older House • Damaged House

Moving • Estate Sale • Just Want Out • Behind on Payments

Quick Cash! • Flexible Terms! CALL US FIRST! 604-657-9422

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New SRI *1152 s/f dblwide $77,900 *14x70 full gyproc single wide, load-ed $66,900. Repossessed Mobiles & Modulars. Chuck 604-830-1960.

Glenbrookhomes.net

660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVE

HOMES FOR SALE-SUPER BUYSwww.dannyevans.ca

Homelife Benchmark Realty Corp. Langley

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

1/2 Month Free LANGLEY CITY

Spacious, Clean Bachelor, 1,2 & 3 BedroomHeat, Hot Water,

604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca

ALDERGROVE - LARGE 2 BDRM, 2 BATH condo. clean, f/s, w/d. Avail. immed. NS/NP, no parties. $825/mo. Call 604-866-8825.

CASSOLA PLACE APTS.20700 - 56 AVE. LANGLEY

1 bdrm. - $800.002 bdrm. - $900.00

Washer, Dryer, DishwasherNO DOGS

Phone 604-454-8152

CLOVERDALE - Clean & Quite Large 1BR Basement Suite $695. includes Heat, Hot Water, & Elec-tricity, Shared Laundry. Close to Shopping, Private Entrance, Suit 1 Person 18480 - 68th Ave. Call Dan 604-306-9111

LANGLEY,1 bdrm + den, storg rm. 6 appls, A/C, patio, NS/NP, $1200. Aug. 15 or sooner. 604-530-1219

LANGLEY 202/53A. 2 Bdrm $915, Heat/hot water incl, close to shop-ping. Quiet family complex, no pets, 604-539-0217.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

.Encore 1 bdrm; 2 bdrmRent Now $950 - $1225

LANGLEY

BRIGHTON APARTMENTSLarge 1 Bdrm. Apts

$200 Move-In AllowancePlease call for details. On-site manager. Suites include fridge, stove, drapes & carpeted throughout. Hot water & parking included. Close to shopping & schools, on bus route. Seasonal swimming pool & tennis court. Some pets welcome.

Call 604-533-0209

LANGLEY: CARROL COURT

5630 201 A St.Renovated Bachelor & 1 Bdrms. Bright & large. Hardwood fl oors. By transit & shops. Includes heat & hot water. Cat OK. References required. 604-250-0329, 604-540-2028

LANGLEY CITY. 1 bdrm: $595/mo. Adult oriented building, 50yrs +. Clean, quiet, near all amenities. N/P. Call Ron 604-727-1373.

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON 201AFREE: heat, h/w, cable TV, lndry, prkg. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRMS.

No PetsSENIORS, ADULT ORIENTED

Villa Fontana & Stardust Michael - 604-533-7578

Rainbow & Majorca Betsy - 604-533-6945

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY

LANGLEY CITY

CHESTNUT PLACEApartments

20727 Fraser Highway1 & 2 Bedrooms availincl heat/hot water/cableCriminal record check may be req’d.

Ph: 604-533-4061

LANGLEY

CLAYMORE APTS1 & 2 Bdrm Apts Avail$200 Move-In Bonus!!

Close to shopping & schools. Seasonal Swimming pool, and tennis court. 3 Appliances (fridge, stove dishwasher), blinds hot water and parking included. Carpeted throughout. Some pets welcome.

5374 - 203rd St, LangleyCall 604-533-9780

LANGLEY: *GREENWOOD MANOR*

20630 Eastleigh CresReno’d 2 Bdrms. From $825. Hardwood fl oors. Lots of closet space. By transit, Kwantlen College. CFMF.Cat OK.

778-898-0083604-540-2028

LANGLEYMAPLE MANOR

APTS.20117 - 56 Avenue1 & 2 bdrm suites

$735 to $850 includes heat, hot water, cable to channel 43.

On site security

Call 604-534-0108

Langley

The Parkview Terrace5400 ~ 204 St.

2 bdrm Corner Suite Avail.Heat, H/W, cable incl,

in a adult - oriented building. N/S, N/P. For info

Call: 604-220-6905

551 GARAGE SALES

GARAGE Sale July 28th 9am-2pm: Electronics, exercise and wine-making equipment, furniture and household items. 19925 43A Ave, Langley

langleytimes.comA30 Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Family EventSunday

July 29th, 201211am to 3pm

Hwy 1 Abbotsford

66

Vancouver

232

St

72 Ave

72 Ave

232

St

Langley Environmental Partners Society (LEPS) is proud to announce our 4th Annual Langley Eats Local festival.

Driediger Farms Market

Sustainable Food Festival

Enjoy fresh produce and products from the Lower

Mainland and Fraser Valley!

N

23823 - 72 Ave, Langley

SAVE-THE-DATE!

Come join us in meeting local farmers, producers, and artisans

who are working hard to produce food in a sustainable way.

TTiimesmesT h e L a n g l e y

www.langleytimes.com

On April 16, 2012, at 200th Street, Langley, B.C., Peace Offi cer(s) of the Langley RCMP seized, at the time indicated, the subject property, described as: 2003 Crown Victoria; BCL: 781 NVC; VIN: 2FAHP71W23X187778, on or about 18:00 Hours.The subject property was seized because there was evidence that the subject property had been used in the commission of an offence under section 403(1)(a) (Identity fraud) Criminal Code of Canada and is further subject to these proceedings because it was also used in the commission of an offence under section 5(1) (Traffi cking in substance) Controlled Drugs and Substances Act of Canada.Notice is hereby given that the subject property, CFO fi le Number: 2012-1095, is subject to forfeiture under Part 3.1 of the CFA and will

be forfeited to the Government for disposal by the Director of Civil Forfeiture unless a notice of dispute is fi led with the Director within the time period set out in this notice.A notice of dispute may be fi led by a person who claims to have an interest in all or part of the subject property. The notice of dispute must be fi led within 60 days of the date upon which this notice is fi rst published.You may obtain the form of a notice of dispute, which must meet the requirements of Section 14.07 of the CFA, from the Director’s website accessible online at www.pssg.gov.bc.ca/civilforfeiture. The notice must be in writing, signed in the presence of a lawyer or notary public, and mailed to the Civil Forfeiture Offi ce, PO Box 9234 Station Provincial Government, Victoria, B.C. V8W 9J1.

In the Matter of Part 3.1 (Administrative Forfeiture) of the Civil Forfeiture Act [SBC 2005, C. 29] the CFA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

LANGLEY

The Village atThunderbird Centre

Deluxe 2 bdrm suites avail. Large balconies, fi replace, in-suite w/dryer. No Pets. Live, shop, work & play all in one location. Next to Colossus Thea-ter (200th & #1 Hwy).

Call 604-881-7111thunderbirdvillage@bentallkennedy.comwww.bentallkennedyresidential.com/

thunerbird_centre.htmlBentall Kennedy (Canada) LP

LIMERICK MANORNear Langley City Hall & shops

1 bdrm - $720 - $750/monthInc. heat/storage/parking

Adult orientedSorry - no pets

By appt - call 604 - 514 - 1480

Linwood Place Apts20051- 55 A Ave.

1st MONTH FREENewly Renovated Units

Starting at $835.

$675 to $835 includes Heat, Hot water,

Cable to channel 43. On site security

Ask for detailsCall 604-530-6555

Must bring in this ad to receive 1st month free

MAPLE RIDGE

SELKIRK MANOR11867 222nd St.

1 BDRM from $725/moRenv’d, Large, Hardwood fl rs,

Lots of closet space Incl. heat, h/w & parking

Cats ok. Ref Required

Call: 604.467.0121

WALNUT GROVE new 1 bdrm in 55 complex, nr all conveniences, full amens/concierge, inste lndry, sec u/g prkg/util, $950. 604-807-1961

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Northland Apartments19777 Willowbrook Dr.,

Langley

1 & 2 BDRM APTSAVAILABLE NOW!

Newer building, secure entry,5 appl’s including insuite washer

and dryer, a/c, electric f/p, u/g prkg & balconies. No pets

CLOSE TO SHOPPING, Superstore & Willowbrook mall.

CALL 604-533-7710

TOWN & COUNTRY

APARTMENTS5555 208th Street, LangleyStudio - 1 & 2 bdrms. Indoor

swimming pool and rec facility.Includes heat & 1 parking stall.

No pets

Phone 604-530-1912

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

2 BDRM APARTMENT FOR RENTin Langley City

Ideal for children, next to park and green space.

Available for immediateoccupancy.

Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher Covered Parking

Inquire about our huge rent incentives

Please call 604-534-9499

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

BROOKSWOOD COMMERCIAL LEASE spaces available at 208th Street and 40th Ave. Sizes 700-2100 s.f. $1500 - $4500. Call Frank @ Noort Investments 604-835-6300 or Nick @ 604-526-3604.

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

LANGLEY, central. Clean newly reno 3 bdrm., insuite lndry, close to parks, shops & schools, fenced yard. Avail. immed. N/P. $975 + util. Phone 604-791-0211

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

100-20436 Fraser Hwy., Langley

TOWNHOUSES

Langley 240 & Fraser Hwy - Clean & bright 2 bdrm 2 level twnhse approx 800 sq ft, 1.5 bthrms, 4 appl, open pkg, fenced yard, n/s, n/p, lease req’d. Avail now $775/Mos.

Sandy 604.534.7974.ext [email protected]

Visit us on the web at:www.goddardrentals.ca

5 BDRM 4700 SQ.FT. HOME for Rent + Full Bsmt + Den + Shop, wired. Drive by 19616 33A Ave - 4 acres. References, credit check, rental applic req’d. Avail immediate-ly. $3700/mo. Call 604-308-1092.

Abbotsford: 5 bdr home on 1.5 fnc’d acres 10 rooms for horses & barn, across fr schl, $1850. Avl nw. 604-807-1704

ALDERGROVE, 3 bdrm, 1.5 baths N/P, $1025/mo. Avail now. Drive by 26975-30 Ave. Call 604-574-9813

ALDERGROVE ready to move in 3 Bdrm, 2 large barns, on 10 acres, good for horses, close to town & schools. $2300/mo. 4080 256th St. For more info call 604-613-5742

BRADNER NORTH, Large 2 storey house. 4/bdrms, 2/bath, fi nished bsmt. $1700/mo. incl hydro. Avail immed. 604-607-1396 lve message

LANGLEY. A lovely 4 bdrm Walnut Grove home. Elegant, spacious open concept, fresh & bright kitchen w/cherry wood pantry. $2500/mo. + utils. Avail Sept. 1st. Close to school. Call 778-241-0665.

Murrayville area, 3 bdrm rancher on acreage. N/S. W/D, ref’s req’d. Aug 15th. $1500 + utils. 604-534-8679

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

WILLOUGHBY 4 bdrm house on 1 acre fully fncd yd with 2 workshops. Nr schl & park. Aug 1. $1900 incl utils. days 778-995-7865; eves 604-532-5605

741 OFFICE/RETAIL

ATTRACTIVE OFFICES. Board rm., reception rm., and waiting rm., down town Langley. Recent renova-tions. Furn/unfurn, $1000 to $2100 depending on size. 604-716-8994.

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

LANGLEY. 1 BDRM, shrd utils. Cable/internet incl, $500/mo. Fern-ridge area. Must like animals. Call: Bob 604-539-0091.

LANGLEY. Christian home, private top fl r of house, incl utils, internet, ph, cbl, lndry, bath. N/P. $500-$600 neg.Avail immed. 778-278-8500

750 SUITES, LOWER

ALDERGROVE: 1 bdrm $550/mo incl hydro, avail Aug 1st. ALSO 2 bdrm $650/mo, avail Sept 1st.26234 - 16 Ave. Call (604)626-4441 or (604)556-8199.

BRAND new suite for rent in Brook-swood. Two bedroom, in suite laun-dry. Laminate throughout. Stainless steel appliances, including dish-washer! $1200/month including utilities. 604-551-2626 or [email protected]

BROOKSWOOD, Beautifully Re-no’d 1 Bed Suite,New Floors,Bath Tub,OTR Micro,NS, NP.Utils,Incl.$800/Mon. 604-716-8397

BROOKSWOOD: 1 bdr: partly fur-nished newer bsmt ste, great neigh-borhood. f/p. N/P, N/S. $750/mo incl util. Immed. 604-533-9508

BROOKSWOOD, Newly reno’d. spacious 1/bdrm suite. Avail Aug 15/Sept 1. N/S, N/P. $900/mo incl util. (604)530-1432.

BROOKSWOOD, RENO’D 900 sf lower, bright 1 bdrm, F/P, 3 appls, shrd lndry, cov. patio, lots parking, 1/4 acre fncd. yrd, NP/NS. $785/mth. Immed. 604-209-6165.

CLOVERDALE, 190/60. 1/bdrm & 2/bdrm suites. Avail now. N/S, N/P. Cl to all schools & bus. Incl. ldry. (778)574-8174

FORT LANGLEY. 2 bdrm, 1150 sf, W/D. Close to Fine Arts school, on bus rt. $1100/mo. incl utils. N/S. N/P. Call 604-309-5749.

LANGLEY/ Willoughby, lrg 2 bdrm, priv. ent, full bath, d/w. NS/NP. Nr amens, $950/mo incl utils & shrd lndry. Avail immed. 604-202-6524.

752 TOWNHOUSES

LANGLEY

RIVERSIDE GARDENSFAMILY COMPLEX2 & 3 Bdrm T/Homes

Ask for Move-In Allowance!!

Fridge, stove, dishwasher (in most), drapes. Outdoor pool. Some pets welcome. Resident

Manager. Close to bus, shopping, schools and parks.

#36 - 5210 - 203 Street, LangleyCall 604-532-2036

SURREY TOWNHOUSES “SIMRAN VILLAS”

2 & 3 bedrooms$1100 - $1200/m

Quiet, Clean & Spacious 2.5 bath, patio, storage, d/w, w/d, f/p, N/S, N/P, 2-car garage, next to high school. Avail. Now!!

604-592-566312730 - 66 Avenue

TRANSPORTATION

806 ANTIQUES/CLASSICS

1964 white T-BIRD convertible. orig. chrome, beaut. lthr seats. 54,000 orig. mi. $20,000/obo. Ralph (778)988-2055

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

DreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-910-6402

www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557

WANT A VEHICLE BUT STRESSED ABOUT YOUR CRED-IT? Christmas in July, $500 cash back. We fund your future not your past. All credit situations accepted. www.creditdrivers.ca 1-888-593-6095.

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

1989 CAMARO RS, V6, auto, T-top, AirCrd, N/S lady driven, $1900. Phone (604)591-6918.

2002 FORD FOCUS SE, 4 cyl. 4 dr. auto. low kms. loaded. Private. $3900 obo. 778-565-4230.

2002 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE, fully loaded, Air Cared, under 50K mi. $7500 neg. (778)230-1571

2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE - Sport Sedan, loaded, grt. shape, 150Km, only $3750 / 604-556-4242

2003 CHEVY CAVALIER, 128 Km, auto, 4 dr, new tires, good cond., $3,700. Phone 604-502-9912.

2006 CHRYSLER 300, 4 door, loaded, 77,000K, fresh AirCare, $11,900 obo. Call 604-780-8404

2007 CORVETTE, black, $38,900. obo, standard, fully loaded, electric doors. (604)580-8000

2009 Saturn Astra XE, 4 dr h/b. Automatic. Options. Silver. 18,000 kms. $8000/fi rm. 604-538-4883

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

1975 MGB Good condition! 115,000 miles, coll. plates. $6,500 obo. 604-579-0140

1989 S-CARGO (NISSAN). New Paint & sunroof. Aircare Certifi ed.

Right hand drive. Well maint. Great Marketing Opportunity!

A real attention Grabber!Call 604-968-0856. $4500 OBO

1995 BMW 325 convertible aircared auto 188K leather mint cond in&out loaded $5500 obo. 604-812-1278

1995 BMW 740I, 92,000 kms. black/black leather. New all season radials/rims/brakes. Performs as new. No acc/no mech problems. $5950. 604-530-5431.

1996 Toyota Avalon 4dr auto leath-er 3L V6 aircared 175K new tires mint cond. $4800. 604-812-1278

1998 TOYOTA COROLLA 4/dr, 4/cyl, auto, well maintained! 226K Aircared to 2013. Asking $2750.Call 604-856-5122.

2000 HONDA CIVIC automatic, silver, cd player, AirCared, 1 owner. Exc cond. $3200. 604-538-9864.

2001 AUDI A4 QUAPPRO - 2.8L, V-6, auto, blk. on blk. local, 109k, fully loaded, sun roof, immaculate in /out $7995 Must See!604-312-7415

2001 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 1.8T turbo, 4 dr sedan, std, all options, exc cond. $5300 obo 604-780-8404

2005 HONDA CIVIC SE 4 dr sedan automatic, 100,000km, incl 4 winter tires on rims, 2 yr Ex Warranty Pkg (transferable) $8500. 604-531-3562

2008 Honda Civic, 2dr, auto, a/c, 95,000km, installed halo HID and sub woofer, excellent condition. $16,000 fi rm. 604-796-2219

2010 MAZDA 3 GT- FUN SUMMER SPORT CAR. Leather, sun roof, 4 dr. hatch, local, no accident, 5 spd. $16,495. Super sleek 604.312.7415

2011 NISSAN VERSA 4/dr h/back, auto, 25,000/km, red, many options, $9000/fi rm. 604-538-9257.

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2011 VW JETTA TDI - diesel, 4 dr sedan, 35,000 km. Like new. $22,000/obo. Ralph (778)988-2055

MOVING, how quick can you give me $7800 for my nice luxurious 2002 Infi nity I35, 4 dr. sedan sport edition. No acc. Aircared. Prev 1 owner. 200 all hiway kms. in exc. cond. This is exceptional value for the money. 604-541-0018.

830 MOTORCYCLES

1989 HONDA Goldwing 6 cylinder, 1 owner touring motorcycle. Wine-berry red color. Complete with CB & AM/FM radio, inter-electronic radio, “His & Her’s” helmets, jackets, gloves, boots, chaps. Used for “tour-ing” purposes only. Always garaged when not in use. 604-852-9529

2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 900 Classic, mint, 24,000km, studded paniers, wind scrn,$5,500obo.604-209-1039

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

1991 CITATION SUPEREME 5th wheel, 25½’, rear kit., air, 4 burner stove, 4 brand new tires 500km. $3500. (604)534-3470

1995 PROWLER 5TH WHEEL 25.ft, slide out, fully contained, with shed, large deck and holding tank at Lakeview RV site at Nicola Lake in Merrit BC $10,000 Phone (604)826-6256 Bill

1997 20’ slumber queen moto-rhome, very clean, 73,000 km. Ask-ing $10,500. (604)536-5663

2007 HARLEY SPORTSTER, facto-ry custom, 74 cube (1200) big bore by Denco Cycle, Bassani pipe, Windshield, sissy bar, leather bags. 27,000Km, one old guy owner, $7,450 obo. Phone (604)817-1945

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.We pay Up To $500 CA$H

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673TOP CA$H PAID TODAY For SCRAP VEHICLES! 2 hr. Service www.a1casper.com (604)209-2026

TIME FOR A NEW CAR?See bcclassified.com’s Automotive Section in 800’s

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

Metal Recycling Ltd.We Pay CA$H For •Auto •Scrap

Metals •Batteries •Machinery •Lead

Scotty 604-313-1887The Scrapper

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2005 Nissan Murano SE, V6Leather, loaded, 152,000 km$14,500, call 604-538-2622

851 TRUCKS & VANS

1995 SAFARI 7 pass van, all whl drive, 199K, AirCared, 2nd owner, good cond, $2600. (604)430-3556

2000 DURANGO 4X4, loaded, seats 7, AirCrd, exc. cond. $4500 obo. Call 604-780-8404

2002 Hyundai Sonata - light beige. 27,000 mi. Beaut. cond. Econ. V6. Asking $6500: Frank 604-888-1698

2003 CHEV SUBURBAN Z71, black, rebuilt trans. w/warranty, used eng. new B.J. & brakes. In-spected $8400obo 604-826-0519

MARINE

903 BOAT ACCESSORIES

2012, 9.9 Merc 4 stroke, new, never used, 3yr warranty. $400 off listed price. $2600 fi rm. 604-788-0718

912 BOATS

11’ Walker Bay special edition. Side fl otation,new cond. Trailer/cov-er incl. $2500 fi rm. 604-535-8199.

ALUMINUM BOAT WANTED, 10’, 12’ or 14’, with or without motor or trailer, will pay cash, 604-319-5720

MOVING MUST SELL, 12’ Wood/ F.B. cartop boat.exc. fi sh boat, $650. obo.Call 604-579-0140.

Notice To CreditorsAnd Others

Re: Estate of Verne David Grahamalso known as Verne Graham, Vern Grahamand Vern D. Graham, deceasedformerly of c/o Langley Memorial Hospital (Rosewood),22051 Fraser Highway, Langley, BC, V3A 4H4

Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of Verne David Graham also known as Verne Graham, Vern Graham and Vern D. Graham are hereby notifi ed under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particu-lars of their claims should be sent to the Executrix, June Maxine Simpson, care-of Lindsay Kenney LLP, Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 580, 9067 Church Street, Fort Langley, BC. V1M 2R9, (Attention: John A. Cherrington) before September 21, 2012, after which date the Executor will dis-tribute the estate among the par-ties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Executrix then has notice.


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ABÖD Select Flooring3/4” FINE HARDWOODSOLID PRE-FINISHEDSmoked Acacia ¾”x 3½” $449/sq ftCherry Acacia ¾”x 4¾”Wide Plank $456/sq ftWhite Oak Butterscotch ¾”x 3¾” $299/sq ftBirch Navajo ¾”x 3½” $289/sq ft

Laminate Flooring8.3 mm Knotty PineReg. $1.39/sq.ft. 99¢

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langley times, july 24, 2012

Documents

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