Langley Advance November 12 2013

Her father’s passing madethis year’s services all themore poignant.by Heather [email protected]

Susan Maas would havehad good reason to skipRemembrance Day services inAldergrove this year.

Attending is a longtime familytradition for her and her lovedones but her father, EdwardCooke, a Second World War vet-eran, died Nov. 10 at 92.

A key facet ofRemembrance Dayis the history infamilies like Maas’and ensuring thestories are told sothat the sacrifice isnot forgotten andto set an exampleof courage foryounger genera-tions.

Skipping theservice wasn’t anoption so she andfamily membersjoined the hugecrowds at theAldergrove Legion.

“It’s always been part of ourhistory,” Maas said.

She was thrilled to see so manypeople again this year at theAldergrove service.

“I think it’s wonderful that thekids are coming out,” she said.

Her mother was also in the mil-itary in the Second World War.

Maas said her father never trulyopened up about his wartimeexperiences but did find it help-

ful to write about them. She saidcombat experiences are sure tochange a person.

“I wonder what kind of life wewould have had if he hadn’t gonethrough this,” Maas commented,adding that the same questionmust be asked of the Canadianssent to more recent conflicts suchas Afghanistan or Bosnia.

Many of her father’s recol-lections are posted to websitesrelated to his 102 Squadron.

In typical British understate-ment, Edward Cooke, a gunnerat the time, described a bomb-ing run over Europe that left theplane damaged from anti-aircraft

fire and hobblingback to England:

“Allan [the pilot]called me to lookaround for a placeto put down as wewere running onfumes.

Looking aroundI saw whatappeared to be along straight roadand directed Allanto it, he told us toget into crash pos-itions as he wasgoing to do a bellylanding. After the

dust had settled after a perfectbelly landing we got out of thekite only to find that instead of aroad we had landed on a dyke orearthworks about thirty feet wideand ten feet above ground level.

“Grabbing our thermos’s weslid down the bank and sat toenjoy a cup of coffee, George hada bright idea and operated thedinghy release, got the Navy Rumand we laced our coffee withthat.”

Aldergrove

Tradition honouredYour source for breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comTuesday, November 12, 2013 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 32 pages

Lest We ForgetY o u r c o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 9 3 1

LangleyAdvance

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

(Above) Susan Maas welledup when speaking about herfather, who died Nov. 10.The family brought a SecondWorld War-era photo of EdwardCooke receiving his wings fromFirst World War flying ace BillyBishop.


Parents explained the tradition ofplacing poppies on the cenotaphafter the Nov. 11 service.


Attendance continues to grow at the Aldergrove Rememebrance Day services where Legion Branch 265 works with community groups to host the ceremony to honour veterans.

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Community

Serving kindnessFor two hours, a team of busi-

ness people and volunteers willbe in Murrayville today dishingout kindness.

The Langley Hospice Societyis partnering with a few busi-nesses people to host a kindnessday, offering up free two-minutemassages and coffee or tea,explained hospice spokespersonShannon Todd Booth.

“As the busy holiday seasonapproaches, the Langley HospiceSociety want you to rememberto be kind to yourself,” ToddBooth said.

This kindness project is beingheld at Tracycakes Bakery Cafe,at the Five Corners (21594 48thAve.) in Murrayville, from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday.

In addition to Tracycakesserving up free coffee and tea,Dr. Sean Stelting of HeritageWellness Centre will be offeringthe mini-massages, and guestswill walk away with a “Be kindto yourself” package.

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Experience LayarSome pages in today’s edition of theLangley Advance have been enrichedwith Layar and contain digital content thatyou can view using your smartphone.How it works:Step 1. Download the free Layar app for

iPhone or Android.Step 2. Look for pages with the Layar logo.Step 3. Open the Layar app, hold the phone

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view the interactive content.

Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at:Page A1 and A3 – Lest we forget

UpFrontLangley City remembersSeveral thousand gatheredwith the Langley Branch #21of the Royal Canadian Legionto honour Canada’s veterans atthe cenotaph at Douglas Parkon Monday morning. Afterthe traditional observance oftwo minutes of silence for thefallen, and during the layingof wreaths in respect of all wardead, the Fraser Blues made adramatic fly-past directly overthe cenoptaph.

Bob Groeneveld/Langley Advance

Fort Langley

The Fort Langley Cenotaph wassurrounded by those showing theirrespect for veterans.by Troy [email protected]

It all began with two people in 1999.Since then the numbers at the Fort Langley

Remembrance Day service have mushroomedto more than 4,000.

Fourteen years ago, Gordon Gillard, aSecond World War veteran who spent nineyears in the Canadian Navy, stood at the FortLangley Cenotaph on Remembrance Day withBrenda Alberts, wife of former TownshipMayor Kurt.

They held their own ceremony, a simplemoment of silence for the fallen.

The next year, there was a small cere-mony with about 30people attending.

The year after that,more came, and sobegan what has nowbecome a RemembranceDay tradition in theVillage.

“Last year, we had4,200 people out,” 89-year-old Gillard recalledbefore Monday’s service.“What it is today, I don’tknow. That’s a lot ofpeople.”

Gillard sat with his wife Eileen and fellowSecond World War navy veteran Norm Swanduring this year’s service.

“We lost so many good friends,” Swan said.“You never forget.”

Thousands – including firefighters alongwith RCMP members adorned in red serge– lined rows deep around the cenotaphto attend a service that included a paradesouth along Glover Road from Fort LangleyCommunity Hall to the cemetery, the sing-ing of O Canada, hymns, prayers, a scripturereading, the Sounding of the Last Post fromtrumpeteer Ferdinand Bredenholler followed

by two minutes of silence and a fly past inthe dull sky from the Fraser Blues vintage air-craft team, and the laying of wreaths.

Among the dignitaries in attendancewere Langley MP Mark Warawa, LangleyTownship Mayor Jack Froese, LangleyTownship Councillor Grant Ward, andKwantlen First Nation Chief Marilyn Gabriel.

A section of Glover was blocked to trafficfor the service.

Gillard joined the navy in 1941, at 16, andsubsequently sailed on a variety of ships dur-ing the war, including a destroyer and a car-rier. Much of his career was spent on convoyduty in the North Atlantic, and then in theMediterranean, delivering troops to the inva-sion of Italy.

He says he has “all good memories” fromthe war years.

“Everything was good,” he said. “I tell you,you’ve got to take what you can get.”

He is among a shrinking groupof aging Second World Warveterans, and says he dearlymisses the comrades who areno longer with us.

“I lost a lot of friends in thelast year, and unfortunately,those things happen when youget older like me,” he said.

Gillard says RemembranceDay means “a hell of a lot,”to him.

“It brings back memoriesof the people who

served ahead of me and with me,and they dropped dead,” he said. “Sowhy can’t you remember them, for whatthey did? They went to war for a reason:to help people today.”

The large crowd at the Fort Langleyceremony notwithstanding, Gillardbelieves some “do forget” about the sac-rifices made in wars past.

“Unfortunately it does happen,” hesaid. “I spoke to three people yesterday,and they asked me, ‘What’s the poppyfor?’ And I explained to them, and theysaid, ‘Well, we’re not interested in goingto see it [the Remembrance Day cere-mony].”

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

At the Fort Langley cemetery, three-year-old EvaMacDonald visited the grave sites of more than 300Canadian veterans prior to Monday’s Remembrance Day

service at the FortLangley Cenotaph.Eva attended theservice along withher parents Matt andCarly and one-year-old sister Isla. Eachgrave site is adornedwith a miniatureCanadian flag. Left– A veteran salutedduring the singing ofO Canada during theRemembrance Dayservice at the FortLangley Cenotaph.

Thousands honour fallen


Second World War veteran Gordon Gillard

and his wife Eileen took in the service at

the Fort Langley Cenotaph.

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The 2007 raid of a grow op inLangley reached the highest court inthe land.

The Supreme Court of Canada hasrejected an appeal from a B.C. man overa 2007 drug raid in Langley.

The RCMP charged Thanh Long Vuafter a drug raid on a house where thebasement contained a large grow oper-ation, and seized two computers and acellphone.

The trial judge threw out the evidencefrom the devices over warrant issues.

The search took place about 10 a.m. inSeptember 2007 after police received areport about potential electricity theft at atwo-storey home on 84th Avenue.

When they arrived with the search war-rant, no one was home and it appearedno one lived at the house as there wereno personal effects and only snacks at thegrow-op site.

In the basement, the police found morethan 1,000 marijuana plants, while twocomputers were running in the livingroom.

One of the computers was used forsecurity and was recording images from avideo camera. But the Crown alleged thesecond laptop contained information thatconnected it to Thanh Long Vu, while acellphone contained a photograph thatwas said to be of Vu.

Without that evidence being admissible,Vu was acquitted of production and pos-session of marijuana for the purposes oftrafficking.

A B.C. Appeals court has ordered a newtrial a few years later, saying the lowercourt erred in dismissing the evidence onthe computer and cellphone.

Vu appealed to a higher court whichagreed that the warrant did not authorizethe search of the devices.

Now the top court in Canada has reject-ed Vu’s argument to avoid a second trial.

– With files from the Vancouver Sun

Justice system

Top court rejects appeal

Another automakeris setting up shop inLangley City.by Heather [email protected]

Langley City gave thegreen light for a new autodealership on the Langley

Bypass.An Acura dealership has

been approved for 20257Langley Bypass, a site cur-rently occupied by an RVdealership.

The Acura project willsee a new steel and glassbuilding constructed onthe property.

The proposal cameup for a public hearing

on Nov. 4. City councilapproved the project. TheCity received no corres-pondence from adjacentlandowners and no onespoke at the public hear-ing.

Acura would be the last-est auto business to set upshop or announce plans toset up on the eastern endof the Langley Bypass.

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The organizersinclude KirstenCharlesworth,DianneMcCafferty,FrostingsCupcakeryowner MelanieMcDougall,KarenCameron,(front row)Jean Schaffer,and MarilynMorgan.

The Thanks for CaringChristmas Tea is arelaxing way to raisefunds for the LangleyChristmas Bureau.

by Heather [email protected]

The families of the twoLangley mayors have anambitious goal – to raiseat least $20,000 for theLangley Christmas Bureau.

And they’re doing it onecup of tea at a time.

They and friends areorganizing the Thanksfor Caring Christmas Teafundraiser for Nov. 17,building on the successof last year’s event whichbrought in more than$10,000 for the charity.

“This is a wonder-ful event to begin theChristmas season, whileat the same time, support-ing the Langley ChristmasBureau,” said MarilynMorgan, the daughter ofMayor Jack Froese andone of the organizers.

The tea runs 1-4 p.m.at the Coast Hotel andConvention Centre ball-room next Sunday.

“The holidays are sucha special time for me andmy family,” said JeanSchaffer, the wife of CityActing Mayor Ted Schafferand a tea co-chair. “It’simportant to me thateveryone be able to experi-ence the love and joy thatthe holidays bring.”

And it’s a chance to dollup a bit if people want.

“Of course, we wouldlove our attendees to getall dressed up Englishtea style and wear fascin-ators,” Morgan said. “It’snot often there is an eventwhere you get the oppor-tunity to wear a fascinator,and it’s always fun todress up.”

The entertainmentincludes the LangleyUkulele Ensemble, theLangley Community MusicSchool, and the HorvatFamily.

Last year’s event, withjust over a month to planit, sold out so the organ-izers are doubling thenumber of tickets, with the

support of the sponsorslike the convention centre.

There will be lots ofsilent auction items donat-ed by the community.

Auction items includeCanucks hockey ticketsand a raffle for a hotel stayin Whistler that includesfour Ziptrek passes.

Tickets are $25. Pickthem up at FrostingsCupcakery, JD FarmsSpecialty Turkey, theBirthplace of BC Gallery,Ella’s Boutique, the UPSStore in Walnut Grove,and the Langley ChristmasBureau.

Jean Schaffer startedvolunteering with theChristmas bureau aboutfive years ago and helpedat the tea last year.

“My involvement withthe Christmas Bureau isnow something I look for-ward to every year,” shesaid.

For more information,email [email protected], visit theFacebook page Thank YouFor Caring – A ChristmasTea, or call the ChristmasBureau at 604-530-3001.

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From the moment their son passedaway, Gene and Sandy Dunkleyknew that they had to do somethingto keep his memory alive.

Ron Dunkley died on Jan. 4, 2011,60 days after he was struck by atrain in Seattle, Wash.

The 35-year-old Langley City fire-fighter had been in serious conditionsince the accident Nov. 6, 2010.

During his stay at HarborviewMedical Center in Seattle, Dunkleyunderwent 42 operations, many ofthem requiring of blood. On his firstnight, he received 36 units of blood.

Firefighters, friends and colleaguesat the Langley City Fire hall sup-ported Gene and Sandy, who hadbeen living in Nashville at the time.They now live in Ron’s Brookswoodhome, and it was here, surroundedby all the memorabilia of his life,that they hatched the Ron Dunkley

Memorial Society, incorporated andgiven official status Aug. 27, 2013.

It seemed a natural to makethe annual Ron Dunkley blooddonor clinic, the first being heldin November 2011, introduced byfirefighter Rob Rabby in partnershipwith Canada Blood Services, theperfect launch to introduce the newsociety.

“Gene and I knew we had to dosomething to keep Ronnie’s memoryalive,” Sandy said, “and we want toacknowledge and pay back all thoseamazing people who had encour-aged and supported us in the traumaof losing Ronnie. We knew we hadto do something and that is what hewould have liked.”

This year’s blood donor clinic isat the Langley City firehall, 5785203rd St., on Nov. 14 from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Donors are invited to call

1-888-236-6283 to book an appoint-ment. There’s still room.

“There are already approximately100 donors waiting to give bloodon Nov. 14, and many of them giveevery 56 days, in Ron’s honour,”Sandy said.

The society is obtaining regis-tered charity status. The plan isto have fundraisers for charitieswhich include the Firefighter’sBurn Unit, Honour House, theFirefighters’ International CancerFund, Vancouver General HospitalBurn Ward, Harborview, MuscularDystrophy Foundation, and othercharities. Sandy Dunkley is thesociety’s president. The boardincludes Christi Dunkley, RobRabby, Michele Payne, Bruce Kilby,Melanie Chernoff, Mike Veitch,Dave Skidmore, Natasha Jones, JimMcGregor, and Kenny Richardson.

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A 100-year-oldvolunteer is refusing toslow down as her nextbirthday approaches.by Matthew [email protected]

Dorscie Paterson is plan-ning to celebrate her 101stbirthday on Jan. 25.

“I can’t believe it,” saidthe longtime volunteer.

It’s not unbelieveable tothose who know Paterson,one of the co-foundersof the Langley HospiceSociety.

Paterson’s datebook iscrowded with upcomingevents, with the HospiceSociety and with othergroups of which she’s amember.

She not only takes part,she eagerly encouragesothers to volunteer aswell.

When she’s not busyout of the house she builtwith her husband and stillshares with a daughter,she’s knitting socks forrelatives, working on herpainting technique, ormowing the lawn. She stilldrives her own car to getto appointments.

Paterson learned early tokeep busy. Her widowedmother was a graduate ofthe OntarioWomen’sCollege, andstrong-mind-ed enough tocome westand buy landon the NorthShore, where she openedher own neighbourhoodstore.

She grew up talking pol-itics and getting the localgossip from the peoplewho stopped by the store.In her teens she was verypolitically active, and evenwent to a CommunistParty gathering with oneyoung man – although shedidn’t think much of theirideas. She later met herhusband David at a CCFmeeting.

Living with her familynear the Langley-Surreyborder, Paterson stayedinvolved and active, par-ticularly with the LadyLions.

It was through themthat she met JeannineMcCarthy, who pulledtogether the support for aHospice Society.

“That’s where we met tostart, at her kitchen table,”Paterson said. “You don’tknow what you’re going

to getwhen youget threeor fourwomen ata kitchentable.”

Thegroup started up on ashoe-string, borrowing $50from the Lady Lions forstamps and a phone line toget started.

The members went toseminars or courses andlearned about the grievingprocess and the end of life.

Much has changed forthe society, but some itsfounders are still there30 years later, includingPaterson.

She’s done a lot offundraising, and attended

everything from theSeptember gala at thesociety’s offices in LangleyCity to a recent volunteermeeting.

Paterson wants toencourage everyone to vol-unteer, she said. She has ahost of reasons.

It keeps you young atheart, she said, allows youto share your skills, keepyour mind active, be partof a team, help others toenjoy life, and meet inter-esting people.

“When you’ve been 30years at palliative care,you know that life is com-ing to an end,” she said.“You must take hold, andgrab it, and use it.”

Above all, she advisespeople not to stop trying.

“We should never beafraid or ashamed ofdreaming,” she said.

Paterson suspects shemay have to soon give updriving, but she’s not plan-ning to slow down in anyother ways.

She’s already eyeing thenext set of federal elec-tions, trying to figure outwhich party she mightsupport this time.

“I’ll see who’s running,”she said.

Profile

Dorscie staying busy

Dorscie Patersonattended a recentgala for theLangley HospiceSociety.

“We should never beafraid or ashamed ofdreaming.”Dorscie Paterson

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Letters to the editor . . . may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication,however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on the Internet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by TheLangley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materialssubmitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic, or other forms.

A friend was driving through theSimilkameen when he came across the tinytown of Hedley (from whence the renownedAbbotsford band acquired its name).

With Remembrance Day approaching,he particularly noted the town’s prominentmemorial to five young men who gave theirlives for their country in the First World War.

Being a visually oriented individual – he is aprofessional photographer, afterall – he took a picture.

And knowing it would piquemy interest, he sent it to me.

And because I thought itmight pique your interest – andperhaps emphasize a point ger-mane to the time of year – I’msharing it with you.

Now, considering the hugecasualty list accrued in the con-flict that engulfed much of theworld from late August of 1914(everyone expected the war tobe over by Christmas) until thearmistice was officially signedat 11 a.m. on November 11, 1918, five doesn’tseem a particularly large number.

But Hedley is today a town of perhaps 500people.

During its mining heyday, just prior to TheGreat War that called young men to arms fromacross Canada, there were about 1,000 soulsliving in the town and its surrounds.

Considering the normal interactions withincommunities – and especially in smaller ones– it is likely that every single person livingin that town at the time those young menhauled their gear off to war had a reasonablyclose personal relationship with at least one ofthem, or certainly with one or another mem-ber of their families.

To put it into a more current perspective,Hedley’s loss of five young men to the fightingin Europe would be something like Langleytoday sending somewhat more than 600 of ourfinest youngsters off to Afghanistan… never toreturn.

(Today we would be sending both men andwomen to their deaths, but otherwise, thenumbers are quite comparative – about onesacrificed life for every 200 community resi-dents.)

Tragically, as astounding as that revelationseems, Hedley’s per capita war death rate (Idon’t feel like mincing words) was slightlylower than Canada’s national average, whichhas been calculated to have closed out at theend of 1918 at slightly more than nine tenths

of one per cent.That’s just a tad more than

nine body bags per 1,000 popu-lation.

These days, our soldiers arebetter equipped, and the fight-ing results in far fewer deathsper battle.

The nation is driven to tears– and rightly so! – at even asingle death in modern conflict.Overall, action in Afghanistancost Canada the lives of 158service personnel… but a num-ber of single battles betweenThe Great War’s trenches

claimed as many, and some several timesas many Canadian lives – not counting theirallied comrades or the devastation wreaked on“the enemy.”

Battle casualties were in some cases num-bered in the tens of thousands.

Remembrance Day has passed.But don’t stop remembering.When you see one of those war memorials

in a small town – or in your own town – don’tlook the other way. And don’t just look andsigh with sadness, either.

Read the names.Read them all.Once upon a time, they were the future. And

they gave that up to give us ours.

Opinion

They traded their future for ours

Bob [email protected]

Odd thoughts

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OpinionOur View

Time for wordsto be honoured

With the pomp and ceremony of honourand remembrance still fresh in our minds,now is a good time to put our words andthoughts to action – to add weight to thehonours. Now we need to do what can bedone to reward the efforts of those whowere willing to sacrifice everything for therest of us.

We’re thinking especially of the moneythat can be saved by stemming the flowof largesse through Canada’s senate – themoney currently squandered on thosewho purport to serve Canada in the UpperHouse.

Perhaps we can direct that moneytowards those who have proven – somewith memories of trauma, some with lostlimbs, others with lost sons or daughter– that they truly care about the country theyhave served.

We can also honour our veterans and thelives sacrificed by those who never camehome by repealing our increasing culture ofpersonal reward.

To take the argument back to the sen-ate – although it lives not just there butthroughout our society, and Toronto MayorRob Ford presents yet another primeexample – we need to change the culturethat has driven senators to apologize not somuch for the travesties they have commit-ted, but for getting caught.

Canada’s citizenry has been complicit inthis sea-change in social behaviour over thepast few decades – since those names wereinscribed on cenotaphs across the nationthat have been the centre of attention thepast few days. More and more, we allowourselves to fudge past laws that we deemannoying or inconvenient, and only holdourselves responsible when our transgres-sions are exposed. We are put out – as ifit’s the police officer’s fault – when weare caught speeding. Cheating seems onlya problem when unsuccessful. CorporateCEOs are revered for disregarding humanworth beyond dollars and cents. Even socio-pathic organized criminals are lauded infilm and culture.

We owe our veterans – and ourselves – abetter society.

– B.G.

A8 Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013 LangleyAdvance

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Keepsakes Photography photo

More relevant than ever

What about all the other wars?

I’m wearing my poppy

Not so much anymore

It’s time to forget

56%

2%

33%

3%

6%

Your View

What should be done with Canada’s senate?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question:With the First World War nearly a century past, how relevant isRemembrance Day?

Advance Poll…

Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013 A9Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance

Dear Editor,Bays Blackhall’s rebuttal [OCP allows

suites, Nov. 7 Letters, Langley Advance] toFred Jackson [Needs beyond group’s self-interest, Nov. 5 Letters, Langley Advance]regarding the Coulter Berry building inFort Langley misses the point.

The Official Community Plan for FortLangley has heritage guidelines for onepurpose: to make the town centre viable.

Viability depends upon economic realities.Handicap accessibility has a financial cost

(underground parking and elevator). So,in order to achieve the goals of the plan(mixed use, pedestrian-friendly, hiding

parking, accessible units,green building excellence,etc.), it requires someonewilling to invest in the faceof incredible uncertainty.

Slamming someone whois willing to put his money(rather than his mouth)into helping our villageachieve the goals of the

plan should be ruled out of order by thecourts. Instead, those of us who actuallylive in Fort Langley are left with a big“heritage hole.”

Brenda Alberts, Fort Langley

Coulter Berry

Court case left heritage holeLetters

to the

Editor

Dear Editor,Your column [Look at the

dark side of the moon, Oct.29 Odd Thoughts, LangleyAdvance] struck a chord withme, a fan of Pink Floyd.

Jupiter has four moons(Io, Europa, Ganymede, andCallisto), while Earth hasonly one. How strange thatit doesn’t have a name – wesimply call it “The Moon.”

The upside for Earth is

that we enjoy a rich bio-diversity, unmatched amongother planets. Sadly, thatbiodiversity is exploited anddiminished, both by humanchoice and ignorance.

Your column pointed outthe dangers of “the darkside,” politically. That darkside is far more dangerouswhen politics collide with orare ignorant of the protec-tion of biodiversity.

In March 2013 the Houseof Commons held a vote toban the import of shark fininto Canada. Our MP, Mr.Warawa, along with theentire Conservative caucus,voted against such a ban.

I guess the Conservativesdidn’t read the scientificmemo predicting possibleocean collapse by 2048.

Science? Who needs it?Meanwhile, species dis-appear at an alarming rate.

The dark side of themoon is a mysterious placewhich we never see. The“dark side,” brought to ourcollective consciousnessby Star Wars, representsuniversal evil, which wehopefully will avoid withforesight and intelligence.

We need intelligent gov-ernments to lead us awayfrom this dark side.

May “The Force” be withus and save us from zombiegovernments.

Sharon Stephenson, Langley

Odd Thoughts

Dark side dispenses with science

Odd Thoughts

Column right to good pointDear Editor,

I applaud you for what is possibly the best column youhave ever written [Look at the dark side of the moon, Oct.29 Odd Thoughts, Langley Advance].

Ordinarily, I have to plod through several paragraphs toget to whatever point it is you’re trying to raise. No, no, notthis time! Right to it and, by gosh, right on.

Am I missing something? Why are not most of the news-papers throughout the country railing about these matters,as well? Are they not concerned, or are they somehow incahoots with the lot of them? I wonder, sometimes.

Wayne Boylan, Aldergrove

Dear Editor,On behalf of the Langley

Homelessness SteeringCommittee, I would like toextend our appreciation toall who were involved inthe recent HomelessnessConnect Event held on Oct.17 at St. Joseph’s church.

It was the second year aspart of Homelessness ActionWeek throughout B.C. andthe Yukon. It was designedto bring services and ser-vice providers together inonce space, for efficient andeffective access for thosewho need them.

Eighty people attendedand received informationand services from more than20 service providers, mul-tiple faith-based communitygroups, and volunteers.

Individuals received kitsof basic hygiene items, morethan 30 people accessedclothing, 25 people receivedhaircuts from Linda, 26people received flu shotsfrom public health nurses,Kwantlen nursing studentshelped individuals complete

My Health My Communityon-line surveys, CrystalVision and Hearing providedfree hearing testing, andalmost all had something toeat and drink, met serviceproviders, and collectedinformation on topics suchas mental health, substanceuse services, housing, finan-

cial services (provincial, fed-eral or budgeting/planning),medications or social con-nections amongst others.

Service providers and vol-unteers also formed strongerconnections to help us worktogether as a community.Fraser Holland, Langley Home-lessness Steering Committee

Homelessness

Event brought community together

Appreciation

Their service remembered…

Alexander WilliamKuppers

Born 1922, died 2003.Born in Isabella, Manitoba.

Served with the RoyalWinnipeg Rifles 1939 - 1945.

Landed on Juno Beach June 6.Served in Holland and France.

Corp. Bernardo de la GarzaBorn: Mexico City on August 12, 1976

He went to Uplands Elementary andgraduated from Mountain Secondary

School. He is a member of BCRegiment- (Duke of Connaught’s OwnRifle) Served in Afghanistan from 2009to 2010. We appreciate the opportunity

to honour our loved ones who havesacrificed for us and make us proud.

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Coast Hotel & Convention Centre

Joinus atFCCForumOur most exciting event of the year

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Becoming familyJayne Nelson, manager of animal welfare at the PattiDale Animal Shelter, offered “huge thanks” to all thevolunteers who have committed to making LAPS a“magical” place during the past decades. She sharedthis heartfelt thanks to everyone during the shelter’srecent Furry Tail Endings gala. Her full speech is onlineat www.langleyadvance.com, search “Jayne.”


ErniePrefers a home without: YoungChildren• House trained•Spayed/Neutered• Shots Current•Primary Color(s): Yellow, Tan,Blond or Fawn• Coat Length:ShortTo learn more about this dogplease call LAPS at the Patti DaleAnimal Shelter and ask to speakto his/her trainer. No emailsplease. 604-857-5055

Pepsi

This is Pepsi’s second time

as a temporary resident of

Aldergrove’s Patti Dale Animal

Shelter. She’s now six years old,

and although a little on the plump

side she adores affection and all

the TLC she can find. She would

make a very gentle companion

and deserves a true forever

home.

Bambi

House trained• Spayed/Neutered•

Shots Current• Primary Color(s):

Yellow, Tan, Blond or Fawn• Coat

Length: Short

To learn more about this dog

please call LAPS at the Patti Dale

Animal Shelter and ask to speak to

his/her trainer. No emails please.

604-857-5055

BellBell is very

sweet, very

affectionate,

and rather

shy. Now

four years old, she has twice

been brought to Aldergrove’s

Patti Dale Animal Shelter

by caregivers who felt their

personal situations prevented

them from giving her the good

life she deserved.

Once she gets to know you,

Bell is warm and friendly and

would make a lovely longterm

companion in a quieter home.

For more information, please

call LAPS at 604-857-5055.

TundraThis compact,lovely senior girlis packed full ofpersonality andis ready for bigadventure! Sweetlittle Tundra wasbrought into LAPS after she had beenwondering around Douglas Parkone morning. This expressive girl’sperfect day would include hiking,swimming and fetching with the bigdogs. Tundra has a bit of separationanxiety when her humans leave her,but she does well if she has a caninecompanion to keep her company.She could live with a confident catthat can hold its own. For moreinformation about this beautiful seniorgal, please ask to speak to her trainer.To learn more about this dog pleasecall LAPS at the Patti Dale AnimalShelter and ask to speak to his/hertrainer. No emails please.604-857-5055

PumpkinPumpkin wasn’t in the greatestshape when he arrived atAldergrove’s Patti Dale AnimalShelter, but he’s positively burstingwith health now! He’s five yearsold and looking for a real foreverhome. Pet ID: 17564• Housetrained• Spayed/Neutered• ShotsCurrentFor more information, please callLAPS at 604-857-5055

DONATE, ADOPT, VOLUNTEERBell — a lovely, four-year-oldpart-Siamese — was returned toAldergrove’s Patti Dale AnimalShelter by a caregiver who was goingaway. She’s friendly and gentle butwould probably prefer a one-personhome that’s not too noisy.Adult, Female, Medium

• Tabby • Spayed/Neutered• Up-to-date with routine shots • Housebroken

LAPS: 26220 56 Ave., 604-857-5055

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Tue sday , Novembe r 12 , 2013 A11

CommunityLangleyAdvance

A family that renovated their home toaccommodate their wheelchair-bounddaughter is receiving much-appreciatedhelp from a local company.by Matthew [email protected]

A Langley family hit by sudden medicalexpenses is getting a helping hand by a localbusinessman and a lot of off-duty Mounties.

The family of Erin Kreiter has spent about$200,000 to completely renovate the groundfloor of their Walnut Grove home so Erin canget around in her motorized wheelchair.

Growing up, Erin said she had several med-ical incidents that were diagnosed as severeasthma attacks, and spent a lot of time inhospital.

Things got worse when she was attendingTrinity WesternUniversity, andshe missed anentire semesterduring whichshe was inthe ICU andrecovering.

She continuedwith her stud-ies, and wasat the University of Alberta working towardsa PhD in epidemiology when things wentdownhill rapidly.

She was having difficulty walking or raisingher hands above her head.

A nurse practitioner guessed she had myas-thenia gravis, and tests confirmed she had theneuromuscular disease.

In Vancouver to see another neurologist,Erin had a collapse and spent more thantwo months in the ICU, then more time atVancouver General and at the G.F. Strongrehabilitation centre.

She managed to regain some function in herarms, neck, and hands, and can now operateher wheelchair and type again.

While Erin was slowly recovering, her fam-ily was preparing for her return home.

That meant ripping their house apart andrebuilding it. Like many modern two-storeyhomes, the Kreiter’s house was not remotelywheelchair accessible. Fixing it essentially meant com-pletely rebuilding the ground floor, building ramps,changing plumbing, and widening doors.

The family is absorbing the cost, but is now gettingsome help thanks to an old friend of Erin’s father, Sgt.Tim Kreiter of the Langley RCMP.

John Gould had worked with Tim Kreiter as an RCMPmember, and the two first met while working in theLangley detachment about 30 years ago.

After a long career with the Mounties, Gould left torun Dominion Power Washing.

He ran into Tim again when Gould was in treatment

for cancer at Vancouver General Hospital,and Erin was there for her own therapy.

Gould’s treatment was successful, and hecounts himself very fortunate.

He ran into the Kreiter family againrecently and heard about the extensiverenovations the family has done to theirhome.

He offered to send a crew to clean thehouse after all the dusty reno work wasdone.

“I said, no, I can do more than this,” hesaid.

Instead he’s lining up pressure washingjobs on theweekends,and staffingthe crewswith volun-teer Mountiesand policeofficersfrom aroundthe LowerMainland.

Gould willsupply all

the equipment, trucks, and cover all theexpenses, with all the proceeds to coverthe Kreiters’ expenses.

“They need help,” Gould said. “I’mfortunate to be in the position I am, afterreceiving what I got.”

The crews have been out working sincethe end of October, and will continue for acouple of months, Gould said.

Tim said he will definitely come out tovisit, although he’s been told he need notvolunteer himself.

“We intend to at the very least show upwith coffee and doughnuts, stereotypesnotwithstanding,” Tim said.

Erin, mid-way through a two-year leaveof absence from her epidemiology pro-gram, is planning to go back to school nextyear. She’ll be doing a lot of her work viaSkype and email from her family home.

“With the amount of work I’ve alreadyput in, to not finish would be really frus-trating,” she said.

The heavy amount of work will be chal-lenging, especially working from B.C.

“It’ll be tricky, but doable,” she said.To get a cleaning appointment or quote

from Dominion Power Washing for theprogram, contact [email protected], or call 604-510-9274. Donations can also be made to “Tim Kreiter inTrust for Erin Kreiter” and can be mailed to Friends 4Erin c/o Dominion Power Washing Inc., PO Box 45015#205 6339 – 200th Street, Langley B.C., V2Y 1A2.

Goodwill

Power washing owner steps up for old friend

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Janet, Erin, and Tim Kreiter are being helped out with a $200,000 bill for making the family homewheelchair accessible.

“They need help. I’mfortunate to be in theposition I am, afterreceiving what I got.”John Gould

“We intend to atthe very least showup with coffeeand doughnuts,stereotypesnotwithstanding.”Tim Kreiter

PHOTO ENTRY CONTESTShare your favourite festive photo (funny moment, family gathering, cute pets,children, etc.) for a chance for you and 5 of your friends to enjoy the 10thAnnual Magic of Christmas Parade on Dec. 7 in style. Dinner provided in a cozyVIP setting with your own private viewing of the parade. Look for all the festivememories at www.langleyadvance.com – click on LIVING.

Winner willbe notified byNovember 30

Enter by November 28Send your entries to: [email protected] or bring

your photo to the Langley Arts Council at 20550 Fraser Hwy.

Subject line MUST contain BEST SEAT ON THE STREET. Enter yourname and phone number in the body of the email. Photos must be

sent as high resolution jpeg attachment. No more than ONE entry perparticipant. Submitted photos may be used at any time by the Langley

Advance in print or online at the sole discretion of the Langley Advance.

Broughtto you by:

10th Annual City of Langley Magic of Christmas Parade

BEST SEAT ON THE STREETBEST SEAT ON THE STREET


for joining us at the 24th Annual

Diamond Sponsor Gold Sponsor

A Celebration of Wine and Food. Wine lovers enjoyed animpressive selection of over 175 wines from around the Worldand an assortment of delicious food showcased by TheKeg Steakhouse & Bar, Moxies Classic Grill, Sammy J’s, EarlsKitchen & Bar, Townhall Public House, Milestones Grill & Bar,Mr Mikes Steakhouse Casual, Tracycakes Bakery Cafe, PurdysChocolatier, The Seasonal Experience and Encore Catering.

The Rotary Club of Langley Central wishes to extend asincere “Thank You” to the Attendees, Wine Merchants, Agents,Distributors, the Restaurants, our Corporate Sponsors, andthe following Community Supporters for their generouscontribution to the outstanding success of the 24th AnnualFraser Valley Wine Festival. This event raised over $50,000,benefiting Focus Foundation of BC and Whytecliff AgileLearning Centre in Langley.

Friends of the Fraser Valley Wine Tasting FestivalThe Rotary Club of Langley Central wishes to sincerely thank the following community

supporters for their significant participation.

BDO Canada LLP, Dawn Construction, Abito Menswear, Britco Building Solutions,

Aggressive Pump & Supply, Bayfield Mortgage Professionals, Brookswood Homes Ltd, Corpus Management, Dowco Group,

Anonymous Donor, Cascade Capital Machine Sales, Eaton Elliott Wealth Management TD Waterhouse,

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Sponsors:

Langley’s firstInternationalStudents Day atMuriel ArnasonLibrary was asuccess. Hostedby Fraser ValleyRegional Library’sDr. SarwanSingh Randhawa,students gainedan internationalunderstanding, aswell as meeting localcommunity leaderssuch as Langleytownship Mayor JackFroese and Langley

City Acting Mayor TedSchaffer.

&facesplaces

Langley’s

Showcasing the personalitiesof Langley’s community of

communities.

People connecting

Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013 A13CommunityLangleyAdvance

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

Erikson Daylily owner Pam Erikson anddaughter-in-law Jessica Erickson wereamong the guests in attendance at therecord-breaking LAPS gala on Nov. 2.


Jamie Gee, Joanne Chiasson, and JessieSherk wore elegant gowns. Chiasson, acostume designer with Angelic Visions,worked withLAPS staff andvolunteers tohelp ensurethey hadcostumesfor the SnowWhite-themedgala.


Former LAPS employee andongoing shelter volunteer JessieSherk and her beau AaronPritchett donned their bestmedieval costumes for theSnow White Enchanted Forest-themed fundraising gala.


Former LAPS trainer, now volunteerAmy Hazlett and long-time volunteerMargo Dyck were among those whohelped organize the sixth annual sheltergala. It’s predicted this year’s event hasraised about $85,000.


Dr. Kathryn Welsman (left), andMichelle Schartner (right), joined LAPSboard member and friend ShannonTodd Booth at the animal shelter’s sixthannual fundraising gala at the CoastHotel and Convention Centre in Langley.


In full medieval garb, Columbianstud Luis Quintero cuddled up to hissweetie Joanne Chiasson of Langley’sAngelic Visions during the recentLangley Animal Protection Society gala.


In keeping with the Snow White’sEnchanted Forest theme, Robyn andMike Binks attended the Langley AnimalProtection Society’s annual gala dressedin medieval costumes.


Langley City staffreceived long serviceawards Nov. 4.Mike Veitch washonoured for 25years while ColinGalway has beenwith the City for20 years. JeffSpears receiveda certificate forhis 15 yearswhile ChristineDaum wasrecognizedfor 15 years.


The Langley Seniors’ Resource Centre garage sale was Nov.

2 to raise funds for centre services and programs. While

the huge crowds shopped for secondhand items, fresh

produce, baking and more, Kelly Brown, director of day

programs, and chef Greg McGillivray got to work on

the barbecue.

How you can share…Do you have a local photo of someone or someplace you’d like to share with the rest of Langley?Email it to us as a high-resolution JPEG to [email protected]. Please include a briefdescription, including everyone’s first and last name.Put “faces & places” in the subject line of your email.


The Langley Animal Protection Societywas started by a team of five womenfighting for better care for the homelessand abandoned animals. That teamwas headed up by the late Patti Dale,whose name graces the state-of-the-artanimal shelter in Aldergrove. Her effortsare recognized annual at the Furry TailEndings fundraising gala. Dale’s family,Alanna, Phil, and Sherri were all inattendance at this year’s event.


Chris Coburn of 107.1 Country sharedemceeing duties at the LAPS gala withcountry music sensation and shelterchampion Aaron Pritchett.

Spooky Fraser Valley Elementary School students sang to

elderly residents at Renaissance Retirement Home in Langley.

Read more online at www.langleyadvance.com, search

“Renaissance.”

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LangleyAdvanceA14 Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013 Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013 A15

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TOP FLOOR-CORNER UNITTwo bdrm. - 2 bath condo on topfloor has 1100+ S.F. Bright andairy with vaulted ceilings - in asmall, 23 unit building. Laminateflooring, large laundry room withstorage. Mountain view frommaster bdrm. Well managed com-plex - within walking distance ofshopping, etc. $215,900

Call Sara Ashcroft 604-530-4141

AMAZING TOP FLOOR CORNER UNIT IN HERITAGE PARK!Spacious 2 bed 2 bath condo looks out onto beautiful GREENSPACE of LinwoodPark. Enjoy the stunning park view from your living Room with your cozy gas fire-place (n/gas included in strata) or step out onto your fully covered private balconyand enjoy the view & peacefulness. Master bedroom has spacious shower. Highvaulted ceiling in the 2nd bedroom and 9ft ceilings throughout the rest of the homecreate a bright and open feeling. Only one wall next to your neighbour. Updates

include laminate flooring, new carpet, fresh paint & lighting. This Whistler style, well maintained building is inthe heart of Langley and is walking distance to shops, schools, recreation and transit. Comes with 2 side by sidePARKING STALLS & LOCKER. Bonus: IN SUITE LAUNDRY and building has a GUEST SUITE! $214,900

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MOSSEY ESTATES: 2 BR+DEN(OR 3 BR) RANCHERW/ SPACE TO SPARE!Gourmet country kitchen(2008): cork floor, 5 burnergas cooktop with double ovens, custom cabinets. Roomymain bathroom has a soaker tub, new shower inensuite (2008). Other improvements: vinyl windows(2007), hot tar roof/skylights, electrical box (2008);laminate/bamboo floors (2012). Private backyard is agarden oasis: large covered patio, mature shrubs & trees.

Separate 8x8 shed & detached 12x8 greenhouse. All on a 1/4 acre plus lot on a quiet street nearschools, transit, shopping & entertainment. $544,000

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Mayberry end unit, large desk facingwest ideal for the sun worshipper!Spacious open & bright kitchen.Nice open floor plan.$309,000


2832 STATION ROADGorgeous executive style home on a low maintenance lot! Bring the whole family. Quality finishing &designer colors 15-25’ ceilings in livingroom & large spacious rooms throughout. Family rm currently beingused as a formal Dining room. High ceilings with crown moulding, Granite counters & Island in Kitchen &top of the line cabinets. Stainless steel appliances. Large bedrooms, huge soaker tub in ensuite. Upper floorhas a 2nd large bedroom with an ensuite, Jack & Jill bathrm adjoining remaining 2 bedrooms. One bedroomsuite down. Separate entrance, not currently rented. Great neighbourhood, close to & walking distance toshopping, various restaurants, services & the neighborhood pub! $519,900


6179 192 ST.Bright basement entry in central location with view

of Mt. Baker. Private hedge on 192. Some updates

include neutral paint, carpet, doors. Lots of notice

preferred. Do not enter yard without appt. Dog on

Property. $498,000

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LEGAL 2 BEDROOM SUITEGreat family home centrally located in a quiet cul-de-sac! Updatedkitchen with stainless appliances, a new deck, and a fully renovatedmain bathroom are a few of the many recent updates. The legal 2bedroom suite features new carpet and has a separate entrance. Thesuite has been successfully rented as a full suite with 2 bedrooms,and as a bachelor. The large, fully fenced backyard and 24’ x 24’independently wired workshop complete the outside. Only a 10minute walk to transit, schools, shopping, dining, new rec center

and Millenium Park! $499,900

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AN AMAZING HOME IN THE QUAINT ANDERSON WALK NEIGHBOURHOOD!You’ll love the spacious feeling in every room, with 11 ft ceilings onthe main floor & 10 ft ceilings on top floor & basement! The kids willenjoy the safety of the cul-de-sac for their bikes, and freedom to be kidsin the large back yard! Enjoy entertaining in the large open conceptfloorplan. 3 large bedrooms on the top floor including a master suiteto spoil you with a huge 5 piece ensuite & large walk-in closet. Thebasement includes a full kitchen, enclosed washer/dryer, bedroom & ahuge rec room, prewired for surround sound & home theatre projector.Close to White Rock, Cresent Beach, Shopping and the US border. Don’tmiss out, book your showing today! $854,800


FAMILY LIVING AT ITS BEST!The large home situated on one of the largest lots in the quaintProvinceton neighbourhood has so much to offer for the grow-ing family! With 7 decently sized bedrooms (5 up, 2 down)everyone has their own. The fully finished basement features alarge rec/games room, easily converted into an awesome hometheatre or man cave. Basement with roughed in plumbing andhas a separate entrance. The back yard is one of the biggest inthe area!.The quiet location is cental, close to shopping, schoolsand entertainment. $669,000

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FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE AT VILLAGE SQUARE IN THE HEART OFWALNUT GROVE.There’s sunshine on a cloudy day inside with wide bright hall-ways, and two large elevators in this clean and bright building.We have friendly Concierge service in the lobby 9am to 5pmdaily, providing safety and security. Start the day with someexcercise in the well equipped fitness room and relax after in thelounge or media room . A clean and bright two bedroom, twofull bath unit is vacant and awaits you. Appliances (including

in-suite laundry) and entire suite are spic and span with fresh paint too. Call for your personal tour today,you won’t want to leave! $229,900

Call Dan McLennan 604-727-8781

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY NOV. 16th • 1-3PMWell maintained Jerico Ridge home offers 6 bedrooms and 5 baths.Enter this luxury home, and the first thing you notice is the hugegleaming marble floor tiles and open floor plan. Keep conversationgoing with your guests or family from the beautiful kitchen witheverything you expect; large island with raised eating area/built-in

wine rack and gas cooktop range, granite counters, stainless steel appliances and dark cherry wood cabinets.High end fixtures like designer glass bowl sink in powder room and waterfall faucets complete the experi-ence, especially in the large master suite with jetted tub and separate shower. Close to schools of all levels,transportation, recreation and shopping. Fresh paint in and out. See it today! $649,000

TOWNHOUSE SITEREADY FOR APPLICATION40 unit townhouse site in the very best Langley location.

Borders on greenbelt, ready for application now!! Also have

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FAMILY HOME IN MURRAYVILLEExtremely well built FAMILY home in sought after“HILLCREST” walking distance to all amenities.High endfinishing throughout. A HUGE kitchenw/large centreisland. A very spacious plan with big windows &lotsof indirect light. four bdrms, 3baths,loft/mediaroom &1175sq. ft. in the basement w/endless possibilities?priced below assessment, a MUST SEE. $599,900

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.29 AC ON AN EXCELLENT, LEVEL CORNER LOT.Wonderful opportunity for a young family,close to Alice Brown and Belmont ElementarySchools, shopping and transportation. Majorrecent renovations: roof 2008, furnace 2009,hot water 2013, modern custom kitchen2013. Very good parking but RV potentialis obvious.$569,900

Call Pete Laws 604-530-4141

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NOV 10 2-4PMMurray Green - very clean, bright unit in excellent postion, close toelevator on ground floor with easy but private access for visitors. 1bedroom with den in super condition with new laminate flooring andpaint. Relax on your huge patio facing west to the afternoon sun.Very private with no buildings overlooking you. The complex is verywell run having new carpeting, paint and lighting throughout all com-

mon areas. Enjoy the hot tub, exercise room and library or have your visitors use the guest suite. Close to allthe amenities of Murrayville - W.C. Blair Rec Centre, Library, IGA, Shoppers Drug Mart, coffee shops, hospital,schools and buses. You will not be disappointed - book an appointment today. $189,500


MOBILE HOME IN LANGLEY GROVE ESTATESLocated in Langley Grove Estates, one of the nicest and wellmanaged mobile home parks in the valley, this well keptdouble-wide offers lots of comfortable living space with itsspacious floor plan. Large kitchen, large living room withgas fireplace, large ensuite off master, large laundry room, ithas it all! Enjoy the outdoor spaces including a large covereddeck, and private back yard. New flooring in some areasof the home. Roof and gutters only 6 years old. Amenites

include a great clubhouse, exercise room, sauna and whirpool. No age restrictions, one small pet allowed. Situated atthe back of the park, well away from traffic noise. Book your showing today! $84,500


WELCOME HOME!This beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath corner house has plenty to offer withlarge rooms throughout, and plenty of them! Main floor has a diningarea next to living room, plus a large eating area beside the kitchen. Themany upgrades include kitchen counters and appliances, crown mouldingsthroughout top floor, updated main bathroom, new stairs on deck, newfence around yard and fresh landscaping around front yard. The 2 bedroomunauthorized suite is completely self contained with its own entrance &

laundry. You’ll love the quiet, side street location, close to transportation, schools, shopping, recreation andentertainment. Lots of parking, including single garage, driveway, & street. $585,000

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FundraisingLangley Christmas BureauThe main office, 20560 FraserHwy., is open Nov. 1 to Dec.20, Monday to Friday, 10am-4pm and Saturday 10am-2pm.The Aldergrove office in theAvia Employment Centre,269 Fraser Hwy., is openWednesdays and Thursdays toDec. 12. 11am-2pm. Donationswelcome. Families can regis-ter for assistance. Info: www.langleychristmasbureau.com or604-530-3001.

Holiday giftware eventPenny Pincher, the thriftstore of the Langley MemorialHospital Auxiliary, has a specialsale of collectibles, vintage,Avon, clothes, jewelry, booksand more 9:30am-3:30pm onNov. 16 at 20211 56th Ave.

Clubs/meetingsFraser Valley Estate Planning CouncilFor professionals from thefinancial and estate planningfields. At the Eaglequest GolfCourse, 7778 152nd St. $60.

New members welcome. TheNov. 19 meeting is on familytrusts. RSVP and info: [email protected].

Langley Field NaturalistsThe monthly meeting is at 7:15pm, at the Langley CommunityMusic School, 4899-207 St.Nov 15 trip to George ReifelBird Sanctuary: 9am. Dresswarm, bring lunch. Smalladmission fee.Nov. 23 trip to Kanaka CreekRegional Park: 9am.The meeting Nov. 21 featuresJohn Neville, president of B.C.

Nature, speaking on owls. Info:langleyfieldnaturalists.org or604-888-1787.

SeniorsDownsizing workshopA free workshop on preparingfor downsizing and how toorganize and simplify a moveis 1:30-3pm on Nov. 13 at theLangley Seniors’ ResourceCentre, 20605 51B Ave. Registerin advance at 604-530-3020.

Maintaining mobility and strengthA free workshop at LangleyLodge, 5451 204th St., is at 3p.m. on Nov. 19. Langley Lodgephysiotherapist Amy Dhatt willspeak on aging. RSVP: Dayna,604-532-4241 or [email protected].

OAP Hall AldergroveThe Aldergrove Pensioners andSeniors offers various activitesat the hall at 3015 273rd St.

The Aldergrove OAP 71 societymeets at 1pm on Nov. 18.

SupportChronic pain managementA free workshop is 1-3pm onNov. 19 at the Fraser ArthritisCentre, unit 101 5501 204th St.Register in advance at 604-714-5550.

Fraser Valley Transplant NetworkThe group meets at theTownship Civic Facility, 2033865th Ave. The meeting Nov. 14at 7pm features renal pharma-cist Bob Sangha. Info: Charlieor Diane, 604-533-3352.

Osteoporosis CanadaThe Langley branch meetsmonthly at 1pm in the LangleySeniors’ Resource Centre, 2060551B Ave. Everyone welcome.The Nov. 18 meeting featuresDr. Lindsay Adrian on bonehealth and chronic diseases,

Info: 604-534-4924.

YouthKidswapCoghlan Fundamental Schoolkidswap is Nov. 16, 9:30am-1:30pm at 4452 256th St. Tablerentals are $20 for a personaltable and $25 for a business/crafter. Admission: $1 foradults. Info: www.kidswap.ca.

OtherBlood donor clinicsCall 1-888-2-DONATE to book.Nov. 14: 10am-5pm LangleyCity fire hall, 5785 203td St.In memory of firefighter RonDunkleyNov. 19: 1-8pm MurrayvilleHall, 21667 48th Ave.

Eighty Years AgoNovember 2, 1933

Council announced thatrelief cheques would besent out to those recipientswho showed a willingnessto work for the municipal-ity. District foremen wereto be employed to overseework gangs.More than 600 peopleattended the Home Gasconcert at Fort LangleyCommunity Hall.

Seventy Years AgoNovember 4, 1943

A bus took 160 Langleyitesto a Red Cross blood donorclinic in Vancouver. Theresponse put Langley farahead of all other FraserValley communities, interms of blood donated tothe war effort.Angle parking was dis-allowed in Langley Prairieafter provincial crewspainted parallel parkinglines along the highway.

Sixty Years AgoNovember 5, 1953

Despite excellent weatherconditions, Halloween nighthad been unusually quiet.Provincial Public WorksMinister Phil Gaglardi ad-dressed the Fort LangleyBoard of Trade.

Fifty Years AgoNovember 7, 1963

Municipal clerk DerekDoubleday was namedreturning officer at theopening of nominations forthe Dec. 3 civic elections.Alderman Eric Flowerdewasked council to set up poll-ing booths at the hospital,to accommodate patients.

Forty Years AgoNovember 1, 1973

George Preston, O.K. Dhar-ney, and George Rasmussenwere contesting the Town-ship mayoralty. Running foravailable aldermanic seatswere Ralph Barichello, ArtBrooks, Mrs. G.M. Cuthbert,Jock Lindsay, P.B. McAl-lister, Andy Milne, and Mrs.J.M. Roberts.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

In Langley City, AldermenMerv Hunter, Bill McMillan,and Mike Omelaniec wereelected by acclamation.

Thirty Years AgoNovember 2, 1983

Alderman Dan William-son joined the Townshipmayoralty race, taking onincumbent Bill Blair. In therace for three aldermanicseats were incumbentsMuriel Arnason and CarolGran and challengers JohnBeales and Ron Dent.

Twenty Years AgoNovember 3, 1993

The northeast corner of232nd St. and 72nd Ave.was considered as a site fora new 800-horse thorough-bred training facilityproposed by the B.C. RacingCommission.A natural gas test well at232nd St. and Old YaleRoad turned up dry, to therelief of a vocal, anti-drill-ing lobby. A previousattempt to find gas inLangley was also a failure.Controversy surroundingthe tests deepened whenthe consortium of explora-tion companies in charge ofthe drilling balked at payingLangley Township $10,000for services rendered.Local police were on thelook-out for a pair of armedrobbers who had robbedthe bingo hall and terror-ized its patrons.

Ten Years AgoNovember 4, 2003

Langley had just made itthrough one of the quietestHalloweens ever, accordingto local emergency servicespersonnel.Langley Hospice Societycelebrated its 20th anniver-sary.

November 7, 2003Langley Township council-lors debated the merits ofbuilding a new $13.5-mil-lion municipal hall.In Langley City, councillorsdebated how much a casinoshould be charged for abusiness licence.

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Community LangleyAdvanceA16 Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013

Looking back…Langley’s history, asrecorded in the files ofthe Langley Advance.

1943: Bus delivers blood

Reach your community and publicize non-profit, community, or club activities here and on theInternet, at www.langleyadvance.com which includes the link Submit an Event. Or email [email protected], fax to 604-534-3383, or mail to: Langley Advance, #112 6375 202nd St.,Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1. Must be received at least 10 days prior to the date at which you wish theinformation to appear in print. Run on a space-available basis at the discretion of the editor.

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Tue sday , Novembe r 12 , 2013 A21Sports

LangleyAdvance

Howard TsumuraSpecial to the Langley Advance

The second annual TsumuraBasketball Invitational (TBI) willbe putting its most comprehen-sive lineup of B.C. talent on thefloor as it once again welcomesthe U.S. prep school powerhouseFindlay Prep Pilots of Henderson,

Nev., to the Langley EventsCentre Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.

This season, two all-star clubteams, representing some ofthe best players in the B.C.high school ranks, will face thePilots, NBA rookie and CanadianAnthony Bennett’s formerschool.

Last season, Findlay Prep’s

first at the TBI, they openedwith a 118-55 win over Langley’sWalnut Grove Gators, andfollowed with a 108-40 winover the White Rock ChristianAcademy Warriors.

The Gators and Warriorswould go on to split four meet-ings last season, but WalnutGrove won the one that mattered

most, topping WRCA 59-53 inthe B.C. final in March.

Last season’s TBI event,however, was staged withoutproper sanctioning, and thus thisseason, due to the regulationsof B.C. School Sports and itsworking arrangements with itsgoverning U.S. counterpart, theNational Federation of State High

School Associations (NFHS),the event could not proceed if itinvolved actual B.C. high schoolteams.

“If there is a school that they[NFHS] do not sanction undertheir definitions, they tell us,”said B.C. School Sports execu-tive director Christine Bradstock.“And Findlay Prep does not fittheir definition of a high schoolteam because they are a prepschool, and they can have somestudent athletes who are olderthan our student athletes.”

B.C. rosters are not confirmed,but will largely be as follows:

Nov. 30 gameSukh Bains (Tamanawis),

Sukhman Sandhu (Tamanawis),Tristan Etienne (W.J. Mouat),Corey Hauck (W.J. Mouat),Denver Sparks-Guest (Gleneagle),Tarik Scott (Gleneagle), GrantGalbraith (Gleneagle), MindyMinhas (Sir Winston Churchill),Jermaine Haley (Burnaby South),Martin Bogajev (Burnaby South),and Taylor Smith (BurnabySouth). Coaches – Rich Ralston(W.J. Mouat), Mike McKay(Tamanawis).

Dec. 1 gameJadon Cohee (Walnut Grove),

Tyler Anderson (Walnut Grove),Hayden Lejeune (Sardis), EricRogers (Sardis), Ryan Cowley(Delta), Elijah Campbell-Axson (Vancouver College),Dean Johnston (B.C. ChristianAcademy), Kosia Cauw (B.C.Christian Academy), AdamKarmali (Handsworth), GrahamSmith (Pitt Meadows), TaylorBrown (Holy Cross), JomariReyes (Terry Fox). Coaches– George Bergen (Walnut Grove),Lloyd Scrubb (VancouverCollege).

– Howard Tsumura is a reporter with theVancouver Province.

High school basketball

Tsumura tourney features top B.C. playersWalnut Grove Gators Jadon Cohee and Tyler Anderson are tentatively scheduled to play for their province at the LEC on Dec. 1.

Star stopperUniversity of British Columbia goalkeeperAlyssa Williamson was named a secondteam All-Canadian last Wednesday, Nov.6, signifying the Langley resident asone of the top two goalkeepers in allof Canadian university women’s soccer.Ottawa’s Cynthia Leblanc was named asthe first team All-Canadian ’keeper.Wilson Wong, UBC Athletics

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Sports LangleyAdvanceA22 Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013

Season toremember

Langley Rams defensivelineman Evan Foster (No. 90,pictured in the junior footballteam’s home opener against

the Kamloops Broncos July 27at McLeod Stadium) has been

rewarded for a record-breakingB.C. Football Conference

regular season. For the secondconsecutive year, Foster has

been selected to the CanadianJunior Football League’s All-

Canadian team. Foster finishedthe regular season with a CJFL-

record 16 sacks to go alongwith 15 tackles, two fumblerecoveries, one interception,

and one defensive interceptionfor a touchdown. The Rams’

season ended in the Cullen Cup(BCFC championship) game,in which they fell 48-37 to

the Vancouver Island RaidersOct. 19 in Nanaimo.


An athlete whoestablished a Manitobahigh school high jumprecord will soon becompeting for TWU.

Trinity WesternUniversity’s track and fieldteam took yet anotherimpressive leap forwardrecently as Laurier Primeauannounced the signing ofheptathlete and Manitobahigh school long jump rec-ord-holder Robyn Wear.

The 5’11” Wear, setto graduate from InstitutCollegial Vincent MasseyCollegiatein 2014,establishedthe Manitobahigh schoollong jumprecord ear-lier thisyear with aleap of 5.88metres andcomes to TWU as one ofthe top heptathletes in thecountry for her age.

By comparison, a jumpof 5.88m at last year’s CISnational championshipswould have won the longjump gold medal by onecentimetre.

Wear also has a personalbest of 7.74 in the 60m,which would have placedher fifth at last year’sCanada West champion-ships and a personal bestin the pentathlon of 3,305,which is the Manitoba

youth record and alsowould have had her fifthat the 2013 Canada Westchampionships.

“It is truly remarkablethat we are signing anathlete of Robyn’s cali-bre,” Primeau said. “Shehas chosen TWU over topCanadian programs andhas turned down interestfrom the NCAA, which is atestament to the fact that,top to bottom, this institu-tion believes in excellencein all areas.”

Primeau said theapproach that studentscan be top-calibre athletes,high-achieving academ-ics, spiritually grounded

intellects, andcommunityleaders allat once “hasgreat appeal toRobyn.”

“With anentrance gradepoint averageabove 90 percent, a com-

mitment to her faith andself-evident track and fieldperformance qualities, wewelcome the Renaissancewoman that is Robyn Wearto TWU,” he added.

Wear also holdsManitoba youth records inboth the 100m hurdles, at15.12, and heptathlon, with4,785 points.

In 2013, while competingwith Winnipeg OptimistAthletics, Wear was namedher club’s female youthathlete of the year andcombined events femaleathlete of the year.

This past year she alsomet the IAAF World YouthChampionships standardsin the heptathlon, the100m, and the 200m, butdid so one day after thedeadline to qualify.

“I believe that attendingTWU is all a part of whatGod has in store for me,”said Wear, who plans tostudy human kinetics. “Ifeel that every aspect ofTWU will benefit me as aperson, a student, an ath-lete, and in my faith walk.”

University track and field

Top tracksterjoins Spartans

Langley CribbageLeague

Scores as of Nov. 7Willoughby 22, Langley 14Murrayville 19, Harmsworth 17Fort Langley 19, Milner 17

Round robin series

Murrayville 108, H’sworth 103*Willoughby 108, Langley 98*Fort Langley 98, Milner 97*One game in hand

“It is trulyremarkable thatwe are signing anathlete of Robyn’scalibre.”Laurier Primeau

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Tue sday, Novembe r 12 , 2013 A23SportsLangleyAdvance

A player described asthe ‘heart and soul’ ofthe Stealth is about toenter his eighth seasonwith the NLL team.

The Vancouver Stealthhas re-signed its captainKyle Sorensen to a two-year deal.

As a result, Sorensenwill enter his eighth seasonwith the National LacrossseLeague organization, whichrelocated from Everett,Wash. to Langley over thesummer.

Sorensen has played in91 career NLL games, allwith the Stealth.

He has 61 points (25goals, 36 assists) and 400loose balls in his regularseason career.

He also has recorded agoal to go along with fiveassists and 75 loose ballsin 14 career postseasongames.

When it came time tore-sign the former secondoverall pick in the 2006NLL Entry Draft it was ano brainer, according toStealth president and gen-eral manager Doug Locker.

“Kyle is the heart andsoul of the Stealth and wecould not be happier todayto know that he will be ina Vancouver Stealth jerseyfor the next two seasons,”Locker said on Oct. 30. “Heis a great lead-er, teammateand one of thetop players inthe NationalLacrosseLeague. Histwo year agreement rec-ognizes his efforts on ourbehalf.”

The extension was amutual feeling as Sorensenwas very excited aboutre-signing for another twoyears.

“Being a part of thisorganization is somethingI have been proud of sinceday one,” Sorensen said.“With the team coming upto Canada to play in ourhome country, it’s a prettyspecial feeling and to beoffered a two-year contractis very humbling.”

Sorensen didn’t have tothink about his decisionfor very long when it cametime to sign the contract.

“I couldn’t wait to putmy name on that sheet ofpaper,” Sorensen said.

Sorensen has been aproven winner throughouthis career, having led theStealth to a ChampionsCup win in 2010 and twotrips to the ChampionsCup final in the past three

years.He has

also wonfour MannCup titles,all with thePeterborough

Lakers of Major SeriesLacrosse. Sorensen wouldlike to see his team com-peting for the ChampionsCup again this year afterfalling just one win shortof the title in the previousyear.

“Our ultimate goal is toget back to the champion-ship game and win theChampions Cup,” Sorensensaid.

With contract nego-tiations out of the way,Sorensen can focus on theStealth training camp at theend of November.

The Stealth will begin the2014 season on the road inColorado Jan. 4 followedby the team’s Jan. 11 homeopener at the LangleyEvents Centre against theMinnesota Swarm.

Grimes returnsThe Stealth also inked

Mike Grimes to a one-yeardeal.

Grimes is coming offa solid 2013 campaignwhere he was named tothe second NLL all-proteam as a defencemen.

It was the first all-proaward of Grimes’ career.

Grimes, who playssummer lacrosse withthe Western LacrosseAssociation’s LangleyThunder, is entering hissixth season with theStealth and eighth of hisNLL career.

The 6’3” defensemencontinues to be a domin-ant force in the defensiveend and the Stealth.

Grimes has appeared in97 regular season gamesin the NLL, collecting

86 points (36 goals, 50assists) and 528 looseballs.

He has also tallied 12points (2 goals, 10 assists)and 67 loose balls in 11postseason games.

Grimes helped theStealth to a 2010Champions Cup title andtwo Champions Cup finalsappearances in the lastthree years.

He was also a memberof the 2011 Thunder teamthat advanced to the MannCup national senior Achampionship series.

For season tickets andthree-and-four game packsfor the 2014 campaign,visit www.stealthlax.com.

Professional lacrosse

Stealth re-signs captain, all-pro defenceman

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GOT SMALL ACREAGE ?Interested in learning about small-lot farming?

The Langley Sustainable Agriculture Foundationis hosting a working featuring speakers and producers

specializing in small-lot farming

SPEAKERS

Curtis Stone, Spin (Smallo Plot Intensive) Farming SpecialistGary Rolston, Ground Up Consulting

Ermias Afeworki, Kwantlen Polytechnic University

PRODUCERS

Jim Rahe, Annie’s OrchardBernice Neff, Glenwood Greenhouse

Mark Robbins, K&M Farms

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The workshop is free but reservations are mandatoryFor more information or to reserve,

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Langley Hospice Society is seeking a dynamic, careerorientated individual for the f/t position of Manager, StoreOperations for their Second Story Treasures Thrift Store inWalnut Grove. The manager is responsible for supervisingoverall store operations, staff and volunteer training andmanagement, ensuring excellent customer service to shop-pers and donors in this boutique thrift store environment..

The successful candidate will have: a min. of 5 years retail/man-agement experience and experience and/or certification involunteer management. For full job description,

visit: www.langleyhospice.com.

Please e-mail or fax resume and covering letter by November 21st,Attn: Sandra Castle, Executive Director,

via email: [email protected] or fax: 604-530-8851.No phone calls please.

GRIFFIN, Jeannette Kay (nee Musyj)November 1, 1951 – November 5, 2013

Jeannette passed away suddenly but peacefully athome at age 62. She is survived by her belovedhusband Brian, Daughters Lena (Ian), Ada (Craig),Son Billy (Lisa), Daughter Andrea (Sam). She willforever be cherished by her grandchildren AJ, Joel,Luke, Mikayla and Quentin. Also survived by hermother Olga, brother Bob (Marie) and niecesNicole and Stephanie. Pre-deceased by her FatherMike and Sister Cathy.

.

MISSME BUT LETMEGO -When I come to the end of the road

And the sun has set for me,I want no rites in a gloom-filled room,

Why cry for a soul set free?Miss me a little – But not for too long.And not with your head bowed low.

Remember the love that we once shared,Miss me – but let me go.

For this is a journey we all must take,And eachmust go alone,

It is all a part of the Master’s planA step on the road to home.

When you are lonely and sick at heartGo to the friends we know,

And bury your sorrow in doing good deeds,- Miss me, but let me go.

.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks to please considera donation to the Heart & Stroke Foundation.A celebration of life was held on Saturday,November 9, 2013 at Maple Ridge Funeral Chapel(Osborn’s) 11969-216th St, Maple Ridge at 1pm.

Condolencesmay be sent to:www.mapleridgefuneral.ca

.

We will always love you

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GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

REMEMBRANCES

OBITUARIES GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

COMMUNITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LEGAL

LEGAL/PUBLICNOTICES

EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNTING/FINANCIAL

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

GOLF PUNCH CARDS

ON SALE NOW!!

Punch cards are on sale

until Jan. 15th, 2014.

Phone the Pro Shop for

more details.

LANGLEY GOLF CENTRE

21550 ~ 44th Ave.

604.534.4555 ext 1

www.langleygolfcentre.com

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNOTICE is hereby giventhat Creditors and othershaving claims against theEstate of PATRICIA LYNNEKRILYK otherwise knownas PATRICIA LYNNEUNGER and PATTI UNGER,Deceased, who died onMarch 19, 2013, are herebyrequired to send them tothe undersigned c/o#205 - 2922 Glen Drive,Coquitlam, British Colum-bia, V3B 2P5, beforeDecember 13, 2013, afterwhich date the Executorswill distribute the saidEstate among the partiesentitled thereto, havingregard to the claims ofwhich they have notice.DARREL JASON UNGERand PAMELA GRACEKLASSEN, Executors of theEstate of Patricia LynneKrilyk otherwise known as

Patricia Lynne Unger andPatti Unger, Deceased

STAFF ACCOUNTANT /ACCOUNTING TECHNICIANAwell established firm ofChartered Accountantslocated in Surrey is seek-ing a staff accountant /accounting technician withfull working knowledge ofCaseware, Caseview, Tax-prep, Excel, Sage and/orQuickbooks. Acctg desig-nation not required. Weoffer a good workingenvironment, balancedlifestyle, competitivecompensation & benefits.

Please forward yourresume in confidence to:

Heming, Wyborn & Grewal,#200 - 17618 -58 Avenue,

Surrey, BC, V3S 1L3,Fax: [email protected]

JOURNEYMAN AutomotiveService Technician(s) inHanna Alberta. HannaChrysler Ltd. offers competi-tive wages from $32/hour,negotiable depending onexperience. Bright, modernshop. Full-time permanentwith benefits. Friendly townjust 2 hours frommajor urbancentres. More info at:hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; Email:[email protected].

PRACTICALNURSINGSPROTTSHAW.COM

Your Community

MARKETPLACEMARKETPLACEBook your ad ONLINE:classifieds.langleyadvance.com

Phone Hours:Mon to Fri 8 am to 5 pmOffice Hours: 9 am to 5 pm

Or call to place your ad at604-444-3000Email: [email protected]

All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes willbe made in the next available issue. The LangleyAdvance will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!

LANGLEY ADVANCEclassifieds.langleyadvance.com

604-444-3000


604-444-3000


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.

CUSTOMER SERVICE /DISPATCHER

.

Valley Traffic Systems is a dynamicconstruction related company

located in North Langley.A full time customer service/dispatcher is required immediatelyin a fast paced construction office dealing with key clientsover the phone, dispatching personnel, answering phonesand general office duties as required. Good phone manner-isms and computer knowledge are required. Wage at 17/hr.Shift from 11am to 7pmMonday to Friday..

Please fax your resume in confidence to 604-513-3661or via email to: [email protected]

.

No phone calls please. We wish to thank all applicants for theirinterest but only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

_^â]b_`6 '*: (#="!&! - #$%: 1.,+

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Join thes

WESTIES!a

604-858-1013aa

EX WESTIESa

The Associationwants you!

a

Terry Leigha

604-457-5461a

604-666-4375aa

Sponsored by theRoyal Westminster

Regiment Associationa

21ST CENTURY FLEAMARKET

175 tables of Bargainson Deluxe 20th Century

Junque!SUN NOV 17 10-3

Croation Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive

604-980-3159 Adm: $5

BUTCHER SUPPLIES,Leather + Craft Suppliesand Animal Control Products.Get your Halfords 136 pageFree Catalog 1-800-353-7864 or Email:[email protected] our Web Store:www.halfordsmailorder.com

St. Andrew KimChildcare

10222 - 161st St, SurreyNon-profit DaycareInfant/Toddler &Preschooler

Call 604-585-2941

Adopt and save a life.Spayed/neutered, vaccinat-ed, microchipped. $400.Available @ Animal HouseChilliwack. 604 824-1411

ALL SMALL BREED PUPSLocal and non-shedding.

604-590-3727 or604-514-3474

www.puppiesfishcritters.com

BENGAL KITTENS, vetcheck, 1st shots dewormed,$600/ea Mission1-604-226-8104

CATS & KITTENSFOR ADOPTION !604-724-7652

JACK RUSSELL 2 Pups left,first shots, dewormed, $600,health recs. 604-807-0487

MINPINS PB 2M, 2 F, puppypackage, Vet checked, 8wks, $700. 604-719-4404

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$A*.*<*.00** @ '/!,>=,;#6?--:=.=,)&&&.=,;#6?--:=.=,)

EMPLOYMENT

GENERALEMPLOYMENT

GARAGESALES

MARKETPLACE

FOR SALE - MISC

CHILDREN

DAYCARECENTERS

PETS

PET SERVICES

BUSINESSSERVICES

FRANCHISES

INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITIES

LOANS

P/B FRENCHBULLDOGS, 2male, 3 female, all brendlepies, $1500. 604-722-8983

HORSE BOARDING avail inPort Coq. Westside Stables.Full/Semi/Self Board. Formore info call Sandy 604-941-5434 cel 778-388-5434

Commercial CleaningFranchise

Before you buy a Franchiseyou owe it to yourself to call

Us @ 604-639-4419

www.AnagoVancouver.ca

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality. AllShapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837, www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper

SECURITY Officer TrainingClasses avail in Abby. Full jobplacement. 859-8860 to register

EDUCATION


604-444-3000


),%+".& *'!!/# +-&$#(&

4 bd 2.5 bth 2087 sq ft ener-gy efficient home, new appl,great Abbotsford familyhome in Auguston Estatesclose to Auguston TraditionalSchool. $418,900.604-746-0073.PropertyGuys.com 702659

5 BD homew/ new 2 bdrmin-law suite. Secure privbackyard w/ 16.5’x12.5’ dbledoor shop. Pool, hot tub.Close to Mill Lake area Ab-botsford $424,000.778-960-7118PropertyGuys.com 149839

www.bcforeclosures.com3 BR home fr $13,245 down$1282.82/mo. Sutton GroupMarcy: 604-533-3939

NEWManufactured home onself owned pad in Abbotsford.$263,800. Financing available.Call Chuck 604-830-1960

New SRI 1296 sf, 3 BR, dbl wide$89,977. New 14 wide $67,9002 BR, 1 bath. Repossessions1974-2007. 604-830-1960

Pre Owned2004 Dartmouth 24x46/44.

Full drywall and fireplace1997 Dartmouth 28x56,

Full Drywall1981 Manco 24x56

Renovated.

Brookswood Homes Ltd3229 - 200th Street

Langley, B.C.604-530-9566

SPACES AVAILABLE for yournew Home. From BROOKSWOODHOMES 604-530-9566

AMBERROCHESTOR

545 Rochestor Ave,Coquitlam

.

Close to LougheedMall,S.F.U. & Transportation.

.

Office604-936-3907

.

/

AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq

Large UnitsNear LougheedMall,Transportation & S.F.U.

.

office: 604-939-2136cell: 604-727-5178

.

.

ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, CoqExtra Large 2 Bedrooms.

Close toLougheedMall & S.F.U.

office: 604-939-4903cell: 778-229-1358

.

.

CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave,

New WestNear Transportation &

Douglas College.Well Managed Building

.

Cell: 604-813-8789.

CEDAR APARTMENTS$50 off / monthfor the first year

Quiet community living nextto Guildford Mall. Reno’d1 & 2 BR stes (some withenste’s), Cable, heat, hotwater incl. Walk Score = 92

Call 604-584-5233www.cycloneholdings.ca

.

COTTONWOODPLAZA

555 Cottonwood AveCoquitlam

Large units somewith2nd bathroom or den.On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & LougheedMall.

.

office: 604-936-1225.

.

JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St,

CoquitlamClose to LougheedMall,

& all TransportationConnections,

Schools & S.F.U..

office: 604-939-8905

.

KING ALBERTCOURT

1300 King Albert,Coquitlam

Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-863-9980

OAKDALE APTS5530 - 208 St., LangleyQuiet clean spacious 2 BR,incls 4 appls, hot water, prkg.

No pets. No smoking.Resident Manager.

$885/mo. Avail now & Sep1.Please call from 9am to 8pm:

(604) 534-1114

PARK TERRACE$50 off / monthfor the first yearSpacious Reno’d

Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR suites.Heat & hot water included.

Walk Score = 75Call 604-530-0030

www.cycloneholdings.ca

.

ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES

22588 Royal Cres Ave,Maple Ridge

Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great River view!

.

office: 604-463-0857cell: 604-375-1768

.

l

SUSSEX PLACE APTS$50 off / monthfor the first year

Clean Bach, 1, & 2 BR stes.Heat & hot water included.

Walk Score = 85Call 604-530-0932

www.cycloneholdings.ca

WHITE ROCK 22/152 Newer2 BR + Den, 2 bath condo,Semiahmoo area, insteW/D,Gas F/P, 5 appls, 2 ug pkng,gas & water incld, quiet se-cure well maint, activity room,gym, NS/NP. Refs. $1475.Avail now. 604-790-1641

1ST MONTH Free rent if youmove in on or before Dec 1,brand new 2 BR spaciousste, lamanite flooring, granitecountertops, d/w, your veryown w/d, N/s, $900/mo + 1/3utils. Call 778-564-1101.

2BR/1BA $1,000

COQUITLAM

Upper 2 Bdrm suite.

Family area close to

schools, transit, shopping.

I/S washer/dryer big deck.

Avail Dec 1. N/S, N/P

604−637−3662

2BR/1BA $900 BURNABY

Avail Dec 1. Close to bus

stop, Douglas Coll, BCIT.

Shared lndry. Incl internet

and utils. Looking for

mature, quiet tenants.

NO pets, NO smoking.

Pls contact if interested.

[email protected]

ALBERGROVE Furn’d 2 BRbsmt ste, sep entry, nearschools, libr, parks, transit.incls cable, hyrdro, fridge,stove, micro, NoW/D.NS/NP. $850/moOR Roomfor rent $500, share com-mon area. Refs, credit check.604-657-4995, 604-626-0544

CLOVERDALE Newly Reno’d 2BRwalk out ste on acreage, Privw/d, prkg, n/s, n/p, cls to all am-mens & schls, Must See. Immed,$900 incls utils. 778-869-3021

Fleetwood 1 BR $575 or 2BR $675 incls utls. No w/d,NS/NP. 778-549-0854

Newton 144/72, New 2BRownW/D. $800 Incls utls/cbl, NS/NP. 778-388-2557

NEWTON 2 BR newer bsmtste, shr w/d, ns, np. $600 incutils. Now. (604)889-4559

NEWTON KGH/80. 2 BR,Dec 1. No w/d. $700 inclsutls. No pet. 604-831-6934

N. SRY, 96/120. Cedar Hills.2 BR bst ste, $695 incls utls.NS/NP. Refs. 604-790-8076

Panorama new lrg 1 BRmainflr ste, f/bath. $600 inclsutls/cbl. NS/NP. Now. 604-502-7929 , 778-865-7929

SRY, 126St/62Ave, 2 BRste, 1000sf, own priv prkg,$700 incls utls. N/P. Av now.778-995-9662, 604-594-9662

SRY 129/106 2 BR, 2 bath,spac, w/d, nr schl/amen n/p.Dec 1. $800+util. 604-828-0916

SRY 64/128 1 BR ste availnow $550 and 2BR ste availDec 1 $650. Incls utils, g/lvl,n/s, n/p. 604-780-2356

SULLIVAN HGTS Beautiful 1BR $550+ , new appls. nrschools/transit. NS/NP. 604-724-9608, 604-543-7878

BOLIVAR HGTS 112Ave/132St. New 2 BR semi furn’d,lrg yrd, off str prkg, sh’dW/D.Nr transit. $865 incls utls.NS/NP. Now. 604-880-9864

A

We have 2 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”

aA.

NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities

3 BDRM - 1.5 Baths - 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard

.

For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317or 1-877-515-6696

or Email: [email protected]

WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack BC - Move in Incentive!

Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented

2 BR full house, $1100/mo,Avail Now, 201 St & 53rd Ave.Call 604-518-8100.

Aldergrove 264/fhy 3 BR 1.5ba, 5 appl, reno, carport. Now.$1500+util. 604-807-6565

GUILDFORD 155/104. 2 BR &Den, all appls. Pet ok. $1200+ utls. Dec 1. 604-218-0690

LANGLEY N 3 br split, countryset, garage. $1695. Tami Re-Max Alder Ctr 604-308-9937

1 (*4$ 1%86

("&*: (*64'7#7

*>09 !25;/03=)<+.-<,),,

WALNUT GROVE Furn rm, privent, shared kit, bath, n/s, w/d,$600 incls utils. 778-240-8781

2009 PONTIAC VIBE/MATRIX,auto, 4 dr, h/b, grey, 55 k, op-tions, $8000 Firm. 538-4883

6&' 8(:*!!':8(:*! (*: 16:4(% :'#"2*$*+$' (#! +%% ")'&*%)$

<9/-)+9-;+99# (&"% $)%!'*)

2003 Chev blazer, well maintSUV, all extras, new tires.$4900 obo. (778)839-1211

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)+$$ 5'"#$,&%('$%("'' +)##* $,&%",!%!&'&

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AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMin $150 cash paid for fullsize vehicles. 604-518-3673

K. C. DRYWALLComplete Drywall Services.604-533-2139 cel 604-417-1703

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. insured. Lic# 89402.Fast same day serviceguar’d. We love small jobs.604-568-1899

('.* $/;0 #,4 #*0-P 2-1AF4 .14$-F'F `1$A+

(33 :'8 $'48%* 4!#P "#G" *B-'" ^1G" .!Q_

(33 :'8 $'48%* 4!#P )-Q++" 2-Q4$DF+" &FQaF+" #FFG+

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!:54 ()2:;-.73 6 &24123#5.;+;1 6 '.00253 6 *25:0+9;%:=; $9=+;1(/5+30<:3 %+1/03".88+3/ "2<9,:)

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5$07 8$1 57.34"7+"-'2 %.!/ *$&% (-#,/01)

!&&" ' %&* '(- +++$%).#.&+),0$/'

GUTTER CLEANINGROOF BLOWINGMOSS CONTROL30 yrs experience

For Prompt Service CallSimon 604-230-0627

Dependable Home /Yard Repair& Maintenance. No job too -small.Free Est. 604-533-5256

+12)'- /"32+32!+)&"*%!- ,"'(%*#%.-0

%,7;5))--; " '&#;5(!#;01 $97; (,<;

*** +669,-/2,- *.7/+,77

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- !#&(/+)% - "'.*)&% - 3'$ 1/$)&3)/$.(0 - 3'$ 1/$)& 2/(,%!$&(1/+ "*+1(.() #.%0

2&$/, 3'$(%+- 31/0.(+

3=%$.",$535%

Retaining Walls, stonepatios, restorations. Naturalstone. Serving central Valley.

Tom 778-808-5718theROCKman.ca

Low Budget Moving.com´ 604-652-1660 ´

10% Off with this Ad. For all yourplumbing, heat & reno needs. LicGas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005

AUTO MISCELLANEOUS

REAL ESTATE

HOUSESFOR SALE

MOBILE/MANUFACTUREDHOMES FOR SALE

RENTALS

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

RENTALS

SUITES FOR RENT

SUITES FOR RENT

DUPLEXESFOR RENT

TOWNHOUSESFOR RENT

HOUSESFOR RENT

ROOMS

AUTOMOTIVE

DOMESTIC CARS

TOWNHOUSESFOR RENT

SPORTS UTILITIES& 4X4S

SCRAP CARREMOVAL

HOMESERVICES

DRYWALL

ELECTRICAL

EXCAVATING

GUTTERS

HANDYPERSON

LANDSCAPING

LAWN & GARDEN

MASONRY

AUTO MISCELLANEOUS

MOVING

PAINTING/WALLPAPER

PLUMBING

PROPERTYMAINTENANCE

RENOS & HOMEIMPROVEMENT

ROOFING

TREE SERVICES

A FIXIT PLUMBING & HeatingH/W tanks, boilers, furn, renos,drains, gas fitter.778-908-2501

ANVIL Plumbing & Heating#1 in Business since 1999Service and Renovations

Jim Kirk l 604-657-9700

Gutter Cleaning, Roof Blow-ing, Moss Control. Prompt,30 yrs exp. 604-230-0627

D.L RenovationsHome Improvement Specialist

Quality WorkAffordable Pricing

David 604-626-7351

35 years experience

10% DISCOUNT. MG Roofing &Siding. WCB. Re-Roofing, NewRoof, Gutters. 604-812-9721

TREE WORKSTree & Stump Removal

Done Right!Trimming & Pruning.Fully Ins. Best Rates!

604-787-5915604-291-7778

treeworksonline.ca10% discount with this ad

LANGLEY CITY 650 sqftNewly Reno’d 1 BR apt, top flrWest exposure, extra storagelocker, prkg, d/w, commonrm, $900, n/s, cat ok, AvailDec 1. 604-530-0101

LANGLEY CITY APTS 201AFREE:heat,h/w,cable,TV, laun-dry,prkg.BACH 1 & 2 BRS.Rainbow & Majorca Call Bet-

sy 604-533-6945 Villa &Stardust Call Michael 604-533-7578 CALL FOR SPECIALS

RETIREMENT Apartments,All Inclusive. Meals, transpor-tation, activities daily. ShortLeases. Monthly Specials!Call 877-210-4130

TOWN & COUNTRYApartments 5555 208thStreet, Langley. Quiet Studio - 1 & 2brs. Indoor swimming pool and recfacility. Includes heat, hot water &parking stall. No Pets. Call for spe-cials 604-530-1912.


604-444-3000


604-444-3000

200th St. & #10 Hwy., Langley604.534.4154

Prestongm.com$4,150 down, 0.9% APR over 36 mos., $22,536 residual, 20,000 km/yr.

Sale price does not include service fee of $595 & applicable taxes

DL30568

Silver Coast Metallic, Sunroof, 6-Speed Auto, OnStar, XM Radio,4 Year/80,000km. Cadillac Maintenance included.Stk# 3005230

PURCHASE

$36,695LEASE $299/MO

BUILT TO BE THE WORLD’S BEST.

View more with



FREE SIGHT TESTING*with eyewear purchaseAsk about Digital Progressives with no peripheral distortion!Ask about Digital Progressives with no peripheral distortion!

SALESALE5050%%-100-100%%

OFFOFF

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

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

604- 538-5100

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 22 YEARS

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

604-532-1158

Must be over 19 and under 65 years of age.

DEBBIE MOZELLEDesigner Eyewear

We will match or beat any competitors advertised price.We will match or beat any competitors advertised price.

www.debbiemozelle.com

Single VisionLenses withMulti A/R CoatingDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER

Reg. $149.95Reg. $149.95

$99Single VisionincludesFREE FRAMESFREE FRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER

$49

ProgressivesincludesFREE FRAMESFREE FRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER

$139

BifocalsincludesFREE FRAMESFREE FRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER

$79

Member of the

SHOP EARLYBEFORE YOU

GET TOO BUSY!Don’t forget to use your

eyeglass insurance beforethe end of the year!

1st Prize:All inclusive for twopeople, including air.Accommodations forup to 8 people in aPresidential Suite.$12,000 Value

2nd Prize:All inclusive fortwo people in a 3bedroom suite thatsleeps up to 8. Flightnot included.$10,000 Value

3rd Prize:All inclusive fortwo people in a 2bedroom suite thatsleeps up to 6. Flightnot included.$6,000 Value

WIN 1 of 3TRIPS TO MAZATLAN!!

Contest #6Draw Date

Feb. 1,2014

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

YOU COULDBE THE NEXT

WINNER!See previous Mazatlan winners

on our Facebook page or atdebbiemozelle.com. Contest #5

winners will be announcednext week!

ALL PLASTIC & METAL FRAMESALL PLASTIC & METAL FRAMES*See in-store for details*See in-store for details

Hang on to your tickets from Contest #5 -You could still WIN!!

CONGRATULATIONSLynne Drolet onbeing the 1st PrizeTrip to Mazatlanwinner for Contest#5!!

Langley Advance November 12 2013

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Transcript of Langley Advance November 12 2013