Langley Times, January 20, 2016

55The Critics Love HimN E W S 1818A Visit to Hope Valley

E N T E R T A I N M E N T 2121Small Comes Up BigS P O R T S

WEDNESDAY January 20, 2016 • www.langleytimes.com

LANGLEY

Above: Bruce Halverson said police and Township of Langley workers showed up to evict him and about half a dozen other people from a homeless camp in the woods near McLeod Athletic Park on Jan. 12; right: Township vehicles were called in to collect debris as the camp was dismantled.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times photos

DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

Bruce Halverson was walking a heavi-ly-laden bicycle out of the woods next to McLeod Athletic Park in Langley Township on the morning of Jan. 12 when he met a Times reporter.

Halverson had just been evicted from his encampment in the trees by police and Township crews who told him to pack up his possessions and leave.

“They only gave me an hour to get all my stuff out,” he said.

Halverson said he had to leave his tent and a second bike behind.

“Basically, all my food, everything else is gone,” Halverson said.

By his estimate, the latest eviction marks the “fourth or fi fth time” in two years that he’s been ordered to leave that location.

Each time, he said, he and the other peo-ple living in the woods have eventually moved back.

“Basically all they’re doing is shuffl ing (us),” Halverson said.

“Why don’t they just fi nd a place some-where where we can stay? Maybe charge us $100 a month.”

Farther into the woods, on the Arbour Ribbon Trail that winds through the trees behind the McLeod Park baseball diamond, two Township trucks and a backhoe could be seen cleaning out one of three illegal encampments.

Civic workers were using wheelbarrows to bring garbage out, piling everything from discarded paper cups and tarps to a baby carriage in backs of the trucks.

Bill Storie, Township Manager of Bylaws, said the single day of cleaning up cost $2,400.

“We have ongoing issues with encamp-ments,” Storie told the Times.

“They just move and come back.”

‘Find a place somewhere where

we can stay’

Continued Page 3

Cleanup of homeless camps in the Township almost always ends with return of those who have been evicted

Artist Goes LocalPAGE 17

BC’s #1 Power Stroke Specialist RIGHT HERE IN LANGLEY

5957 - 206A St., Langley www.bernhausendiesel.com 604-532-94455957 - 206A St., Langley 6666666666666666600000000000000000004444444444444444444444444

WinterMaintenance

Special$129.95

Auto Glass Repair & Replacement

G L A S S F O R Y O U R : C A R • H O M E • B U S I N E S SWE OFFER: • Windshield Repair / Replacement • Auto Glass• Shower Doors and Mirrors• Custom cut glass and more!

20059 Fraser Highway • 604 534 7313

WEWEWEWEWEWESTSTSTSTSTSTERERERERERERNNNNNN CACACACACACANANANANANANADADADADADADA’S’S’S’SSSLLLLLLARARARARARARGEGEGEGEGEGESTSTSTSTSTSTBBBBBBOAOAOAOAOAOATTTTT T SHSHSHSHSHSHOWOWOWOWOWOW

PRESENTS

VancouverBoatShow.ca

JJJAAANNN 222000 – 222444 JJJAANNN 22000 2244BCBCBCBC PLPLAPLAPLAACECECECE CE &G&G&G& G& RARANRANRANANVILVILVILVILLELELE ISISLISLISLSLANDANDANDANDAND

rBBBo tttSSShhhttSShh w c

THOUSANDS OF BOATS AND ACCESSORIES OVER 250 EXHIBITORS AND 100 SEMINARSJOIN OUR SKIPPER’S CLUB FOR EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNTSVaanncouveuve

MEET TED LANGE FROMTHE LOVE BOAT

2 Wednesday, January 20, 2016 www.langleytimes.com

Prices in effect Wed., January 20 - Sun. January 24, 2016. While Quantities Last.

Mon - Sat 8:30am - 6:30pmMon - Sat 8:30am - 6:30pmSun 9:00am - 6:30pmSun 9:00am - 6:30pm

Holidays 9:00am - 6:00pmHolidays 9:00am - 6:00pm

We Are HiringWe Are HiringCashier and Produce Stocker: please bring in Cashier and Produce Stocker: please bring in

Resume and ask for the store Manager.Resume and ask for the store Manager.

Langley Farm MarketLangley Farm MarketLangley Farm MarketLangley Farm MarketLangley Farm Market

$199ea.

Eat Wholesome ORGANIC

TOMATOESDiced or Whole

(796 mL)

Eat Wholesome ORGANIC STRAINED TOMATOES

(680 mL)

$199

89¢lb.

CAULIFLOWERproduct of USA

(2.84 kg)

$129lb.

NAVEL SEEDLESS ORANGE

product of California ($1.96kg)

$169ea.

San Remo ORGANIC

BEANSAssorted(398 mL)

$329ea.

Silver Hills BREAD

Assorted(430-615 g)

$179ea.

Barilla PASTA

Assorted(500 g)

PACIFIC ROSE APPLE

product of California(2.18 kg)

99¢lb.

$169lb.

GREEN BEAN

product of Mexico(3.72 kg)

ROMATOMATOproduct of Mexico

(3.28 kg)

$149lb.

GREENKIWI FRUIT

product of Italy

99¢3 for

S R

Holy Crap BREAKFAST

CEREAL (225 g)

$899ea.

ea.

www.langleytimes.com Wednesday, January 20, 2016 3

NEWSBrenda Anderson | 604.514.6751 | newsroom@lang ley t imes.com

The woods behind McLeod Park aren’t the only sites where the Township and the homeless are engaged in a continual process of closing homeless camps, followed by the return of the campers and more evictions.

Storie said there are a number of other known locations.

Some are on private property, which complicates enforcement because it is technically up to the owners to evict the squatters.

Township bylaw enforcement

will act to clean up homeless en-campments when they spot them or if complaints are received, Sto-rie said.

“Unfortunately, it’s taking up more and more staff time.”

Late last year, the Supreme Court overturned an Abbotsford ban on homeless encampments, ruling that homeless people in that city have a right to sleep overnight in public spaces if there isn’t any-where else for them to go.

They can temporarily erect shel-ters or tents, but they must take them down in the morning, BC Su-

preme Court Justice Christopher Hinkson ruled.

The ruling may have implica-tions for Langley Township, which bans people from being in parks between dusk and dawn.

Township mayor Jack Froese said municipal staff are reviewing the Abbotsford case.

Unlike Abbotsford, Froese notes, the Langleys do offer a place for homeless people to go; the Gate-way of Hope shelter operated by the Salvation Army on the Langley Bypass, which has room for up to 22 men and 10 women in its emer-

gency shelter and operates several other programs to help the home-less.

“We’re kind of a standout from other municipalities (in that re-spect),” Froese said.

The mayor said homelessness is a “very complex situation” that municipal authorities only have limited power to deal with.

“We’re dealing with mental health issues, we’re dealing with drug addiction,” Froese said.

“There’s no one simple magic bullet answer.”

Local authorities can and do of-

fer to help homeless people, but if they refuse, they can’t be com-pelled to stop living in the woods, the mayor said.

“It’s not illegal to be homeless” Froese said.

As for Halverson’s suggestion the Township might create a place where the homeless can camp legally, Froese gave a neutral re-sponse, saying the idea would be passed on to the staff who are re-viewing the Abbotsford case, but he wasn’t taking a position for or against.

— fi les from Abbotsford News

JEFF NAGELBlack Press

Wood fi replace owners who smoke up the neighbourhood may be in for a fi ght with Metro Vancouver.

Air quality planners at the regional dis-trict will propose to gradually restrict wood burning in the region to reduce the health hazard posed by fi ne particulate.

The move is expected to rekindle a con-tentious debate that pits fi replace fans’ right to burn against neighbours’ right to breathe.

“The problem of wood smoke is wide-spread throughout the region,” Metro air quality and environment director Roger Quan said.

Metro gets 75 to 100 complaints a year about wood smoke polluting residential ar-eas and offi cials think it offends many more people who either don’t know where to complain or are reluctant to tattle on their neighbours.

“The wildfi res in the summer were hope-fully an eye opener for people to realize the kinds of smoky conditions that we saw in July are happening on a nightly basis in some neighbourhoods in the region.”

Details of the potential regulations ha-ven’t been released — and they would re-quire approval of the regional district board — but Quan said Metro is looking closely at the approach taken by Montreal.

Homeowners there were ordered last year to declare their wood-burning appliances or potentially face fi nes. They then have three years to upgrade their fi replaces and stoves, if necessary, to meet a tough new emissions limit of 2.5 grams of fi ne particulate per hour.

“Our proposed approach would also be to put in some sort of performance stan-dard that you must meet,” Quan said of the pending regulations, which could soon come to Metro’s climate action committee.

“It’s not going to ban wood-burning devices entirely.”

The 2.5-gram limit was chosen by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and if adopted by Metro would still allow certifi ed wood stoves with low emissions.

But unmodifi ed fi replaces — which release 20 to 40 times more particulate than that stan-dard — would be the fi rst in the crosshairs of Metro regulators, followed by less effi -cient stoves.

“Fireplaces are particularly high particu-late emitters,” Quan said. “There’s no con-trols whatsoever. And besides the health

impacts, it is not an effi cient way to heat your home.”

Quan knows Metro will face resistance from the many res-idents who are “quite fond of burning wood” for the nostalgic ambiance of a crackling fi re.

So the phased approach would include not just the threat of fi nancial penalties for violators who keep using ineffi cient wood

units, but incentives to help with the costs to upgrade or remove them.

The B.C. government already offers $250 through a provincial wood stove exchange program to upgrade to natural gas or clean-er burning wood models and Metro could supplement that further.

The regional district has already used a similar carrot-and-stick system of signif-icant penalty fees coupled with upgrade incentives to persuade diesel equipment operators to clean up or retire their dirtiest engines.

That’s thought to be one of the reasons diesel particulate has declined as a share of total particulate in the region.

Wood smoke levels in Metro have been relatively constant, with population growth offsetting the ongoing replacement of some fi replaces.

But because diesel and other particulate sources are down, wood stoves and fi replac-es are now estimated to make up nearly 25 per cent of fi ne particulate in the region, up from 16 per cent in 2012.

Planners also believe wood smoke expo-sure is particularly high because the smoky chimneys are often in dense urban neigh-bourhoods close to many residents.

Quan envisions consistent enforcement of the new rules, rather than a system that only responds to complaints.

The regional district has been unable to enforce existing air quality laws against fi replace owners because it’s hard to prove a specifi c home is responsible for localized pollution without a search warrant.

Metro offi cials pursued broad wood smoke regulations once before only to have region-al politicians reject their proposal in 2011.

Most new fi replaces being installed are natural gas or electric rather than wood, but Metro staff are also contemplating whether to recommend building code and municipal bylaws to ban wood ones entirely.

From Page 1

Homelessness a ‘very complex situation,’ says Township mayor

Air quality planners at Metro Vancouver regional district are looking into ways to restrict wood burning in order to reduce the health hazard posed by fi ne particulate.

Submitted photo

Metro looks to limit wood burning in region

Queen MattressQueen Mattress

$$499499Twin Mattress $429Double Mattress $479King Mattress $799

HAZLETON IIIEUROTOP FIRM644 Active Response Offset Coil & FoamEncased Edge Support

facebook.com/sleepshopbc twitter.com/sleep_shop www.sleepshop.caLANGLEY, BC, 19971A 64th Ave. 604-532-7861

LIFESTYLES ORGANIC LATEXS I TE• Uses 2” Organic Dunlop Latex• Organic Cotton• Made in Vancouver

$898Queen Mattres

Twin Mattress - $699Double Mattress - $849King Mattress - $1299

$798Queen Mattress

Twin Mattress - $599Double Mattress - $698King Mattress - $998

COOL REFLECTIONS II GELMATTRESSM MA

• 10” Thick• 3” Gel Memory Foam• Made in North America

Add an Adjustable Base!

Queen Adjustable Bases startingfrom $999

*Base shown Sealy Reflexion 4 $1999

• Watch TV incomfort

• Reduce AcidReflux

• ImproveBreathing

GEL/MEMORYFOAM

Start the New Year with better Sleep!

CLEARANCE SALE$$ 999999Queen

Storage Beds from:

• 6 large storage drawers• Solid wood construction• Choice of stains

NEED MORE STORAGE? MEMORY FOAM & LATEX MATTRESS CLEARANCE


MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

Local activist Nathan Pachal has an-nounced he is once again vying for a seat on Langley City council.

After losing by just 71 votes in the 2014 election, Pachal is confi dent his “simple solutions for a better Langley” will reso-nate with voters in the February byelec-tion.

A longtime activist for better transit and park systems, Pachal founded the non-profi t organization South Fraser OnTrax, co-founded the HUB Cycling Langley Committee, has been involved with the Rail for the Valley campaign to bring back interurban train service.

And whenever politics go awry in the Langleys, he is quick to document them on his South of the Fraser Blog.

“My dad was an advocate for what he believed in and was very much engaged in public policy, and I believe I got some of that from him,” Pachal said.

“If you see something you want to change, then you should work towards changing it rather than sitting on your laurels, as it were.”

When it comes to the City of Langley, which Pachal has called home since landing his fi rst broadcast technologist job at Joytv 10 years ago, his largest con-cerns are safety, health and prosperity.

To start, he believes that investing in infrastructure to improve safety will “en-hance the quality of the public realm.”

“A report came out from Colliers Inter-national looking at how you could draw light industrial businesses in some of the areas where there could be some re-newal, and the thing that it actually said was that the lack of good public realm — like sidewalks and proper lighting — was one of the reasons discouraging businesses from locating here,” Pachal explained.

“And it makes sense, because people want to locate in a place where there’s a sense of pride, where there’s a sense of ownership.

“When you see graffi ti and things bro-ken, that sends a signal that this is not really a great place. So when you tackle those things early, you tell the criminal element that this is a community where people care and they are going to stop their behaviour.”

This also ties in with another of Pachal’s passions — supporting down-town businesses.

“Local businesses really are at the heart of our community, and if you see the signs when you’re walking down-town — and they’re true — when you spend money and you invest in local businesses, that money gets returned to the community,” he said.

Pachal says it’s important to support groups such as the Downtown Langley Business Association, which is encour-aging positive activities in the down-town core through programs like the McBurney Plaza Summer Series.

But it’s not only the downtown core that needs added attention. The City’s parks do as well, Pachal said.

“The Nicomekl Floodplain transvers-es the whole community, it practical-ly touches everyone’s home. It’s a real gem, but I think if you talk to anyone, they’ll say there’s been some challenges in there lately,” he said.

These include homeless people taking up residence, garbage that’s been col-lected there as a result, discarded nee-dles in the playground, and a general fear people have going into that area, Pachal said.

“In order to make that a park for every-one in the community, we need to start focusing our resources on cleaning that up. And it’s not more police or anything

like that, because police are extremely expensive. It’s looking at using our ex-isting City resources more effectively.

“We need to start bringing people back in to the fl oodplain to discover it as their own and really build that sense of com-munity.

“I think that’s the goal through this whole process, to really set the founda-tion for people to feel ownership in their community and feel pride in their com-munity, and really feel safe in their com-munity — and that’s why I’m running.”

And for those who think the tender age of 32 is too young for politics, “I’ve been involved in Langley politics for a decade now, so I would say a decade of experience in Langley is a good amount of time,” Pachal said.

“What I think is really important is that people who are running should be running in the city in which they live, because you have a vested interest in your community,” he added.

“For me, I’m a proud City resident.”

Editor’s note: Over the next several issues of the Times, we will profi le each candidate in the City of Langley byelection.

However, profi les of all candidates who have announced their intent to run can now be viewed at langleytimes.com.

Nathan Pachal has announced he will seek election to Langley City Council in the Feb. 27 byelection to fi ll the seat previously held by Dave Hall, who passed away Jan. 4.

Brandon Artis photo

‘Simple solutions for a better Langley’Blogger, transportation activist Nathan Pachal makes another bid for seat on City council

Join us for the most meaningful workout of your life

MEDIA PARTNERS

WorkoutToConquerCancer.ca

$5 off registration for the month of January with promo code NEWYEAR2016

Register today and enter to win great prizes from YYoga!

Every Set of Lost Keys Has a Story

“We lost our keys at a hockey game out of town, including our expensive-to-replace smart key for the car. Our War Amps key tag did its job

when our keys were returned to us last week by courier, much to our relief.”

– War Amps supporter

Charitable Registration No.:13196 9628 RR0001

The War Amps does notreceive government grants.

Order key tags online.

The Key Tag Service – it’s free and it works. Nearly 13,000 sets of lost keys are returnedevery year.

The War Amps1 800 250-3030waramps.ca604-419-8888 • gffg.com/RRSP

Invest in your life beyond banking

604 419 8888 •• gffg com/RRS

Invest in what’s important to you – ask our experts how to create your brighter financial future. Retirement saving specials are available now.

wild • sustainable • chemical freelangley’s finest fresh seafood market

20534 Fraser Highway, langley604.532.5226 1fish2fish.ca

Open 7 days a weekin downtown Langley

$22.99/lb40-60 count



Langley actor Jacob Tremblay melted hearts at the Critics’ Choice Awards in Santa Monica, Calif., Sunday night as he accepted his Best Young Actor award with an endearing speech.

“This is super cool,” the nine-year-old said as the crowd erupted in laughter.

“This is the best day of my life. I fi rst want to say thank you to all the critics who voted for me. It must be a super hard vote because of all the other great actors in this category.”

Jacob, a student at Lynn Fripps Elementary School, won the award for his performance as fi ve-year-old Jack in the fi lm Room, a dramatic story about a mother and son’s escape from cap-tivity.

His co-star, Brie Larson, also took home the Best Actress award for her role playing Jacob’s on-screen mother.

In Jacob’s speech, which he gave standing atop a black box on the stage, he thanked “Team Room” and his parents for their support.

“I think that us working together made this movie come true,” he said.

“This award doesn’t go to just me for that, it goes to all of you guys as well. I also want to thank my parents (Jason and Christina), and I love them very much.”

Jacob has also played roles in The Smurfs 2 (2013) and Before I Wake (2015).

His two sisters, Emma and Erica, are actresses as well. Jacob says he already has a spot at home picked out for his award.

“Right on the shelf right beside my Millennium Falcon,” he said.

According to a video posted on his Instagram account, Jacob celebrated his win by dancing to Uptown Funk at an after party.

Both the video and Jacob’s speech can be viewed online at langleytimes.com.

Langley actor Jacob Tremblay, 9, and his co-star Brie Larson both took home Critics’ Choice Awards for their roles in Room.

web image

Critics’ Choice Award

for young Langley actorJacob Tremblay’s trophy for Room

will go next to his Millennium Falcon, he tells audience

MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

A 20-year-old Langley man is in serious con-dition in hospital after an assault in Pitt Mead-ows early Sunday morning.

At approximately 2:25 a.m., police were called to the 12400 block of Harris Road in Pitt Meadows after an altercation involving a group of men quickly turned violent. The victim was knocked to the ground, and the assailants walked away from the scene, said RCMP.

The victim was taken to hospital by ambu-lance.

“Police are in the initial stages of this ongo-ing investigation.

“The victim remains in hospital under doc-tor’s care,” said Ridge Meadows RCMP Cpl. Brenda Winpenny.

“Investigators have spoken to some witness-es, but are still looking for others who have information regarding this incident.”

If you have any information about this call Ridge Meadows RCMP at 604-463-6251.

Langley man beaten, seriously injured during Pitt Meadows assault

WHAT A DIFFERENCE

Cry

stal H

earing Centre

* Some restrictions apply. See in-store for details.

College of Speech and Hearing Professionals of BC

A division of HearCanada

I AM AMAZED!

The Wiens Family

Visit us in downtown Langley!#101-20611 Fraser Highway | 604-510-5142

www.cvoh.ca

“ I knew I needed to act on my hearing loss when boardroom meetings became difficult.I received my first pair of hearing aids in my mid 40s. I have been wearing hearing aids for the past 20 years. I find the new technology makes it a lot easier to adapt and control my environment. I love the service I receive from Jen and Kris at Crystal Hearing. It is worth the 45 min. drive I make from Coquitlam to receive their excellent service. I would recommend them to anyone. ” — Paul Kenick

Call for your FREE In-Clinic Demo & FREE Hearing Screening!

Registered Hearing Instrument Practitioner Kris Goos (right) with Paul Kenick.

EXCELLENT SERVICEReceive$500 off

a pair of hearing aids.

604.

514.

7375

• g

atew

ayof

hope

.ca

So m

uch

mor

e th

an a

hom

eles

s sh

elte

r

Volu

nte

er t

od

ay

7399

986


MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

Willoughby Junction Preschool is closing its doors in the middle of the school year.

The preschool was ‘bleeding’ money, which the non-profi t Langley Child Development Centre could no longer afford, said Dan Collins, inter-im executive director of LCDC. It will close at the end of the month.

“We lost $60,000 last year. It’s an issue of fi -nances and nothing more,” said Collins. “We know the parents and the kids loved it. This was a diffi cult decision to come to.”

Parent Cam Padda said the closure leaves all the children in the preschool with nowhere to go in the middle of the school year. Parents had hoped it could stay open until June.

“This is not easy on the kids. Why did they even let us enrol this year?” Padda asked.

Padda moved from Surrey to Willoughby and once he and his wife met with the teachers at Willoughby Junction Preschool, he knew it was the perfect place for his kids.

“These are exceptional teachers,” Padda said. “We have offered to fundraise or pay more to

keep it going until June but so far have heard ‘no.’”

Collins recognizes the timing isn’t great and it is diffi cult to get into another preschool mid year.

“We have offered two months in funding and assistance to connect parents with other loca-tions,” he said.

The preschool, which runs inside the new Ear-ly Years Centre at Willoughby Elementary, was

only allowed 17 spots under government rules. But even then, they were never full.

The preschool program runs only two hours each day.

“The trend is preschool programs are now em-bedded into daycare centres because most (fam-ilies) in Willoughby have both parents working, which means they can’t do a traditional pre-school,” said Collins. “But having said that, it is most regrettable.”

Padda, whose niece also attends the preschool, points out that the growth in the area is mainly from young families moving in.

“It will get busier and the need will be there in the future.”

The Early Years Centre continues to function as it has, with no other programs closing.

The centre is home to Strong Start, Infant Development Play Group, Spanish Parenting Program — Family Time, Family Place North (formally located at Walnut Grove Community Centre), Mental Health and Township of Langley recreation programs.

This centre, on of only 12 in B.C., supports fam-ilies with children aged 0-6, offering a variety of programs and services all under one roof. Lang-ley Township was selected to try the pilot con-cept in 2014.

Willoughby Early Years Centre is a partnership between the Langley Early Childhood Develop-ment Committee, School District 35, Langley Community Services, Aldergrove Neighbour-hood Services, and Langley Child Development Centre, with the support of the Township of Langley and many Langley service providers.

Financial strain blamed for mid-year preschool closure

Willoughby Junction Preschool set to close at the end of January

www.fabriclandwest.com

LANGLEY19700 Langley ByPass

(Just south of Willowbrook Shopping Centre)604-533-0821

Store HoursMon., Tue. &

Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Wed. - Fri.

9:30 - 9 Sun. 11 - 5

FRASER HWY.

��

10

WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING

CENTRE 200

ST.

1A

Fabricland

SU

RR

EYLA

NG

LEY

ANNUAL SALE Prices in Effect Jan 13- Feb 4, 2016

MASSIVE CLEAROUT

BUY ONEGET 1 OR 2OR 3FREE!

Buy 1 full metre or unit of selected merchandise at Fabricland’s regular price

and get the next 1 or 2 or 3 metres or units of equal value or less, FREE!!

*

*

Pricc in ESSL SLLL LELELENUAUAAN

4, 2 6666an 1fect Fee

(exclusions apply to Promotional, Clearance, “Special Purchase”, Signature Styles & Yarn)

All Prices here Exclusive to FabriclandMEMBERSHIP CARD MUST BE PRESENTED FOR DISCOUNTS..

Club Members

18

th A

NN

UA

L BC’S LARGEST AGRICULTURE EVENT OF THE YEAR!

TRADEX, at Abbotsford AirportThursday – Saturday 9:00am – 4:30pmShowcasing the latest and most INNOVATIVE EQUIPMENT

& TECHNOLOGY for the agriculture industry.

January 28, 29, 30, 2016

Presented by:

Parking Sponsor: Gold Sponsor:Silver Sponsor:

2016

Over 280ExhibitorsCovering

20,000 sq. ft.!

Wednesday, February 17, 2016

10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Meeting

11:00 - 11:30 a.m. Public Question

& Answer Period

Sheraton Vancouver Guildford Hotel

(Guildford Ballroom A)

15269 104th Ave, Surrey, BC

You are invited to attend an open meeting of the Board of Directors of Fraser Health. The meeting will include a presentation on the health care services offered in Surrey, as well as an update from our president and CEO, Michael Marchbank. The Question and Answer Period will provide an opportunity for the public to ask questions. You can also submit questions in advance at www.fraserhealth.ca/asktheboard. This is a valuable opportunity to connect directly with the Fraser Health Board and Executive. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, contact us at: [email protected] 604-587-4600

Jan. 20 – Feb. 7, 2016

White Rock’s Annual Restaurant Festival

A Presentation of the White Rock Business Improvement Association

$10 $20 $30 $40 MenusFor participating

restaurants and menus visit or follow us at:

www.tastewhiterock.comtastewr taste_whiterock

For special Taste White Rock rates call 604.542.0102

Concert info at: bluefrogstudios.ca


LANGLEY KIA

2015 Kia Optima SX Stk# OP5171 MSRP $ 38,355, Clear out price $ 28,998 at $82 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $5,218 OAC, 2015 Kia Forte SX Stk# FO5981 MSRP $29,905, Clear out price $23,998 at $68 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,331 OAC, 2015 Kia Optima Hybrid Stk# OP5214 MSRP $33,555 Clear out price $23,998 at $72 weekly payments over 84 months term at 2.75% interest, the cost of borrowing is $2,400 OAC, 2015 Kia Optima LX Stk# OP5700 MSRP $28,255 Clear out price $19,998 at $56 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $3,600 OAC, 2015 Kia Rondo LX Stk# RN5883 MSRP $24,935 Clear out price $16,498 at $46 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $2,975 OAC, 2015 Kia Sendona SLX Stk# SD5X88 MSRP $44,360 Clear out price $37,998 at $107.00 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $6,834 OAC, 2015 Kia Soul LX Stk# SO5949 MSRP $20,110 Clear out price $14,998 at $42 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $2,715 OAC, 2015 Kia Soul SX Stk# SO5835 MSRP $30,410 Clear out price $25,995 at $74 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,690 OAC, 2015 Kia Forte LX STK#34149 $13,995 $39.00 weekly over 96 months at 4.24% interest COB $2,532 OAC, 2011 Kia Optima Hybrid STK# 34200 selling price $9,995 weekly $36.00 over 72 months at 4.24% interest COB $1,345 OAC, 2014 Kia Optima SX STK# 34453 selling price $24,995 $71.00 weekly over 96 months at 4.24% interest COB 4,510 OAC, 2014 Kia Rondo EX Luxury STK#34798 selling price $21,995 $62.00 weekly over 96 months at 4.24% interest COB 3,971 OAC, 2016 Kia Sorento EX STK# 34867 selling price $27,995 $79.00 weekly over 96 months at 4.24% interest COB 5,050 OAC, 2012 Kia Sportage SX STK# 34712 selling price $20,995 $72.00 weekly over 84 months at 4.24% interest COB $5,170 OAC. Cash back is an additional $28.00 weekly and is negotiated at time of purchase based on OAC. All prices do not include taxes and fees and are based on OAC. See dealer for more info. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. In-store promotions ends Jan 31, 2016

LANGLEY KIA BC’s KIA SUPERSTORE

2015 KIA SEDONA SXLSAVE $6,362CLEAR OUT PRICE $37,998STK# SD5X88 MSRP $44,360

2015 KIA SOUL LXSAVE $5,112CLEAR OUT PRICE $14,998STK# SO5949 MSRP $20,110

2015 KIA SOUL SXSAVE $4,415CLEAR OUT PRICE $25,995STK# SO5835 MSRP $35,160

2015 KIA RONDO LXSAVE $8,437CLEAR OUT PRICE $16,498STK# RN5883 MSRP $24,935

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$46 46

2014 KIA OPTIMA SXCLEAR OUT PRICE $24,995NAVIGATION, SUNROOF, FULLY LOADED MUST SEE!STK# 34453

2014 RONDO EX LUXURYCLEAR OUT PRICE $21,995LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAVIGATION, LOW KMSSTK# 34798

2016 SORENTO EXCLEAR OUT PRICE $27,9952.OT, LEATHER, FULLY LOADED, MUST SEE!STK# 34867

2012 SPORTAGE SXCLEAR OUT PRICE $20,995LOCAL VEHICLE , ONE OWNER, FULLY LOADED, LOW KMSSTK# 34712

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$7171WEEKLY PAYMENT

S


$$7979 $$7272

WEE

KLY

PAYM

ENT

2015 KIA FORTE LXCLEAR OUT PRICE $13,995AUTOMATIC, A/S, FULL POWRE GROUPSTK# 34149

2011 OPTIMA HYBRIDCLEAR OUT PRICE $9,995LOCAL VEHICLE, OWNER, VERY CLEANSTK# 34200

WEEKLY PAYMENT


$$3636

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$8282

WEEKLY PAYMENT

2

0

$$107 107

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$68 68

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$4242

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$7272

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$7474

WEEKLY PAYMENT

$$56562015 KIA OPTIMA SX2015 KIA OPTIMA SX

SAVE $9,357CLEAR OUT PRICE $28,998STK# OP5171 MSRP $38,355

2015 KIA OPTIMA LX2015 KIA OPTIMA LXSAVE $8,257CLEAR OUT PRICE $19,998STK# OP5700 MSRP $28,255

2015 KIA OPTIMA HYBRID2015 KIA OPTIMA HYBRIDSAVE $9,557CLEAR OUT PRICE $23,998STK# OP5214 MSRP $33,555

2015 KIA FORTE SX2015 KIA FORTE SXSAVE $5,907CLEAR OUT PRICE $23,998STK# FO5981 MSRP $29,905

4 4 left!left!

ADDADD $$10,000 10,000 CASH BACKCASH BACK

TO ANY OF THESE CARS FOR AN TO ANY OF THESE CARS FOR AN ADDITIONAL ADDITIONAL PAYMENT OF JUST $28/WKPAYMENT OF JUST $28/WK O.A.C.O.A.C.

T:8.5"

0 4,000IN DISCOUNTS DON'T PAY FOR 90 DAYS †

%+

+

$UP TO

ON SELECT MODELS

ON ALL MODELS

FINANCINGFOR UP TO60 MONTHS

OFFER ENDS FEB 1

MADE FOR [ NEW BEGINNINGS ]

FREEFREEWINTER TIRESWINTER TIRES

5 YR FREE5 YR FREEOIL CHANGES OIL CHANGES

NO PAYNO PAYFOR 90 DAYSFOR 90 DAYS

$$500500GAS CARDGAS CARD

JANUARYJANUARYClearout SaleClearout Sale

Fraser Hwy Langley Bypass

McDonalds

Willowbrook Mall

19764 LANGLEY BYPASS • WWW.APPLEWOODLANGLEY.CAMONDAY-THURSDAY 9-9, FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9-6, SUNDAY 11-5

604-502-7301604-502-7301“It’s all good at Applewood!”

D#30

728

6 6 left!left!44


Getting fl attened by the fl u virus Have you been hit by the fl u

bug yet this winter? You can’t miss it. It comes at you like a Mack truck, fl attening everyone in its way.

I likened it to the plague when I was walloped with it last week. Between a high fever, aching bones and muscles, and a cough so relentless it actually rendered me breathless — I tru-ly felt the worst I’ve ever felt.

Raising a four-year-old, who was so kind as to share his germs with me, I wanted some sort of relief and fast, because moms can’t get sick.

So, sheepishly, I did what I know you aren’t supposed to do with a fl u. I went to the walk-in clinic, huddled myself into the deepest corner I could fi nd and coughed incessantly into my sleeve of my ski jacket for 1.5 hours.

As always in sick season, the waiting room was full of fellow fl u victims. I dared not look them in the eye, for fear I might catch yet another virus.

When I did get to see the doctor, he told me what I already knew — “not all bugs need drugs.”

He then told me 90 per cent of the patients he has seen during the last two weeks have been in because of this very fl u.

At least, I wasn’t alone.His advice to me had me on

the fl oor laughing (OK, in my mind). He told me to rest.

(Clearly, he doesn’t know I’m a mom). He then wrote a pre-scription for cough medication. Instead, I asked for Tamifl u be-cause I felt like I had SARS or maybe bird fl u and cough syrup

wasn’t going to cut it.He patiently said he normally only

prescribes that to seniors and doesn’t really believe it works, but if I wanted he would comply.

Yes, I wanted. Even if my fl u could be shortened by one day, it would be worth the $50 prescription.

While I was tucked in my bed shiver-ing with a temperature of close to 103 degrees, my nurse friends couldn’t re-sist wagging a fi nger at me — via text, of course, so I couldn’t infect them — telling me I should have had a fl u shot.

Media reports last fall indicated that this year’s fl u shot wasn’t going to cover

the majority of viruses headed our way, so I made the decision not to immunize myself. But now I’m thinking otherwise.

Hindsight, head, throat and muscle ache and all that.

Thousands of Canadians (mainly el-derly ) are hospitalized and some die from infl uenza and its complications each year. It’s actually the major rea-son clinics and emergency rooms are clogged this time of year.

So if it is that serious, why do we al-ways say, “it’s just the fl u?”

Immunize BC says everyone six months of age and older should get the fl u shot. The fl u shot has been around for decades but still isn’t the go-to for most of us who don’t have compro-mised immune systems.

Perhaps it’s because we question its effectiveness. Maybe it’s laziness, indif-ference or fear.

Anyway you slice it, sign me up for a jab if it means avoiding this doozy of a fl u.

To the rest of you going through the runny eyes, sniffl ing, shivering hell that is this year’s fl u, rest up (unless you are a mom), don’t bring it to work and take it from me — get your fl u shot.

We can’t be the only ones caught off guard by the number of candidates who have already thrown their hat into the ring for the City’s up-coming byelection.

On Feb. 27 voters in the municipality will go to the polls and elect a someone to fi ll the seat of Coun. Dave Hall, who resigned his seat in late November and passed away from cancer earlier this month.

And it looks as though they’ll have plenty of choice in the matter.

As of Tuesday morning, no fewer than eight candidates had announced their intent to run, however at that point, only six of them had fi led their nomination papers. The rest have until this Friday to make it offi cial.

Once again, crime, homelessness and helping stimulate the City’s downtown business commu-nity are the main issues being singled out by the candidates.

No question, all of these present huge challeng-es to the municipality. So it’s up to voters to de-cide who is most likely to get the job done if they are awarded the seat.

This election looks to be shaping up as a one of youthful energy versus experience, with 32-year-old political blogger Nathan Pachal taking anoth-er run at the seat he missed by a narrow, 71-vote margin in 2014.

He’s remained an active member of the City’s parks and environment committee since the last election and began campaigning on social media before nominations opened.

Meanwhile, former Langley MLA Carol Gran, who also has political experience at the munic-ipal level, and former Township councillor Mel Kositsky, who lost his seat in 2011 when he made a run for the mayor’s chair, are also stepping into the blocks for another race.

Sharon Newbery, who fi nished 35 votes behind Pachal in 2014 has indicated that she’s ready to give it another shot as well.

Also in the mix so far are several newcomers to Langley’s political scene, and it’s anyone’s guess how many more names will emerge between now and Friday.

As long as each person who stands for election is a serious candidate, we say, the more the mer-rier.

Granted, it makes things a bit more diffi cult for voters because it gives them more homework to do. Our hope is the relatively large number of candidates running for a seat in the City’s fi rst byelection will fuel voter enthusiasm on Feb. 27 rather than discourage turnout at the polls.

Voters have plenty of choice

Do you support the B.C. government’s stance in

opposing the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion?

we asked you:Last Week

Answer online at www.langleytimes.com

Do you think the

Township should set

aside land to serve as

a designated camp for

the homeless?

?of the weekQuestion

YES 60% NO 40%

The Langley Times is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact [email protected] or call 604-514-6751. If you are not satisfi ed with the response and wish to fi le a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-877-1163 for additional information.

Published Wednesday and Friday at 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C.,

V3A 4E6 by Black Press Ltd.

Sales agreement No. 3298280.

Contents copyright of Black Press.Brenda AndersonEDITOR

Millie McKinnonPRODUCTION MANAGER

Jean HincksPUBLISHER

Kelly MyersASSISTANT AD MANAGER

[email protected]

604-514-6751

langleytimes.com

[email protected]

604-514-6762

CLASSIFIED604-575-5555

[email protected]

604-514-6770Roxane Tizard

Circulation Manager

OPINIONBrenda Anderson | 604.514.6751 | newsroom@lang ley t imes.com

Send us a photo showing how you view the community, and it could be featured in a Friday edition of the Langley Times. Include the photographer’s full name and tell us where the photo was taken.

Submit photos [email protected]

through your lens

we want to see LangleyMonique

Tamminga

TIMELY

opinions


The Langley Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. CONTACT EDITOR BRENDA ANDERSON 604.533.4157 DROP OFF or EMAIL LETTERS TO [email protected]

LETTERSBrenda Anderson | 604.514.6751 | newsroom@lang ley t imes.com

Editor: I recently had blood work done at a lab. While waiting one and a half hours patiently, I was watching people.

In particular, a beautiful young parent with a tod-dler. That parent was on a hand-held device that entire time, hushing the c hild when the child tried to talk to their parent.

The child ran their hand through the parent’s hair and touched the parent with no response.

I am thankful I didn’t have the technology there is today therefore had to actually interact with my children.

Today they are confi dent young adults.

The child became restless and was only pacifi ed when allowed to hold the device and play on it.

Good grief. What has society become? We lack basic interaction necessary to love and be loved. There is no evolution with this basic need.

Stop and appreciate those around you and what you have.

Parents, start banishing yourselves from your phones while your child is learning to talk and walk and learning about their surroundings.

It’s just an opinion. CYNTHIA GEORGE,

BURNABY

Editor: On Dec. 18, after suffering from what I thought was the fl u I went to see my doctor.

She took one look at me and insisted I go straight to the hospital.

My wife had to drive me as I was too weak to go by myself. I walked into the emergency section of Langley Memorial Hospital to fi nd every chair was taken by other patients.

I am barely able to stand but make my way to the reception desk and register. My wife found me a chair and shortly I was called to the triage area.

The nurse recognized immediately that my breathing was diffi cult and got me a cart to sit on so she can put an oxygen nose piece on me.

As an old M.A.S.H. fan I remember that

triage is intended to prioritize patients’ treatment based on those needing to be treated before others.

Well, I must have been given a high pri-ority, because within a short time I was taken to the lab to have blood drawn and shortly after that had an X-ray of my chest.

I probably arrived at the hospital about 4:30 p.m. and by 7:30 p.m. I was in a bed in the emergency ward. Considering the number of patients waiting in emergency I feel very fortunate to have received such quick treatment.

Next is a visit from a young doctor — I’m afraid I can’t remember his name but when he started to speak to me I thought of Ringo Starr of the Beatles as he had a beautiful Liverpool accent.

Well, the accent may have been beauti-ful the news he had for me was not. I did not have the fl u instead I had contracted a virus and had pneumonia in both lungs and the infection was very serious.

He described to me the plan of treat-ment that included massive amounts of antibiotics to be administered intrave-nously and then they would see how to proceed based on the results.

Well I am pleased to say the treatment worked and by the next morning I was feeling much better.

That night a British nurse named Wen-dy was my Florence Nightingale.

Wendy, I thank you so very much for all the help and attention I received that night. The next day my new Florence was Laura.

Honestly, I would not be able to choose between Wendy and Laura as to who was kinder or more considerate of me and my needs through this most diffi cult time. Thank you both for your dedication to your profession.

Finally a shout out to the doctors and nurses on 2 South for helping with my re-covery and getting me home for the hol-idays.

I know we all hear about how our health system is screwed up with delays and all kinds of other problems.

But I have to say the system worked for me and I’ll be ever grateful to everyone at Langley Memorial for the treatment I received.

JOHN COWIE,

WALNUT GROVE

Thanks for fi rst-class treatment at Langley Memorial Hospital

Editor: So, here we go again with this Township council be-ing guided by developers and their minds set on more tax dollars collected.

This council and municipal planners have made such a mess of the Willoughby/ York-son area and now they want to

do the same with South Lang-ley.

I’m not opposed to growth, but not growth dictated by de-velopers and a lack of proper infrastructure fi rst. Do we need another overcrowded Wil-loughby?

The shortsightedness of the

planning department and of this council — that has a prov-en track record of ignoring the people of Langley and ongoing tunnel vision — needs to stop or heads should roll.

DALE MILLER,

LANGLEY

Editor: If property assess-ments take a rise in property values, the mill rate from the previous year should be low-ered or stay the same.

This is not happening. What is happening is that

when property assessments go up in value, municipal govern-ments are raising the mill rate. That is wrong and taxpayers are paying too much on their prop-erty taxes.

Property tax formula is as-sessment value times mill rate, divided by 1,000. For example if the tax assessment is $500,000, the calculation is $500,000 x mill rate divided by 1,000.

In 2015 if the mill rate was 6, the property tax would be $3,000.

If this assessment went up to $550,000 keeping the mill rate

the same as in 2015, the proper-ty tax would be $3,300.

Raising the mill rate to 6.5 would make the property tax at $3,575, so in reality the rule of thumb, is never raise the mill rate when property assess-ments are on the increase.

Also a rule of thumb is, before paying your tax bill, check all of the assessments on the street you live on to compare your property to your neighbour’s property assessment.

You will fi nd some big surpris-es, letting you know that you are paying your taxes in July on bogus tax assessments.

This info can be found online under Evalue on the B.C. as-sessment site, or in your local library.

JOE SAWCHUK,

DUNCAN

Mill rate should counteract rise

in property assessments

Parents’ excessive screentime is detrimental to their children

Township’s growth must not be dictated by developers

The Original Motors

APPLEWOODKIA

FRASER HIGHWAY

LANGLEY BY-PASS

200

STRE

ET

WILLOWBROOKMALL

orsAPPLEWOODKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIKIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Original ApplewoodOriginal ApplewoodON THE CORNER BESIDE MCDONALDS

$$999999NEED AN OIL CHANGE?OIL CHANGE?PLUS TAX & ENVIRO FEES. *SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. UP TO 5 LITERS OF 5W30 OIL. EXCLUDES DIESELS. NEW FILTER INCLUDED.*OFFER VALID FROM JAN 1 UNTIL JAN 30, 2016

www.originalapplewood.com • Book Your Appointment Today 604-514-1895604-514-1895

19820 FRASER HWY19820 FRASER HWY LANGLEYLANGLEY

FULL SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK CENTERFULL SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK CENTERFormerly Willowbrook Tire


After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

www.tol.ca

TownshipTownship PagePageFor the week of January 20, 2016 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

notice of public hearing Proposed Zoning ChangesNOTICE is hereby given that the Township of Langley Council will meet and hold a Public Hearing.

AT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their interest in property is affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respecting matters contained in the bylaws that are the subject of the hearing.

BYLAW NO. 5148APPLICATION NO. RZ100420OWNER: Sukhdav Kang and Kamar Gill

21327 Crush CrescentLangley, BC V2Y 2R4

LOCATION: 21327 Crush Crescent (see Map 1)

LEGAL: Lot 8 District Lot 22 Group 2 New Westminster District Plan 2424

PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5148 proposes to rezone property from Rural Zone RU-3 to a new Rural Zone RU-3A.

PROPOSAL: This application will permit farm retail sales as follows:

at least 50 percent of the retail sales area is limited to the sale of products produced on the farm on which the retail sales are taking place; and

the total area, both indoors and outdoors, used for the retail sales of all products does not exceed 300 m2 (3,229 ft2).

BYLAW NO. 5175APPLICATION NO. RZ100434 AGENT: Hub Engineering Inc.

212, 12992 - 76 AvenueSurrey, BC V3W 2V6

OWNERS: Sukhjinder and Gurdeep Diogan14510 - 59 AvenueSurrey, BC V3S 7B5

Manmohan and Sukhwinder Matharu17952 - 40 AvenueSurrey, BC V3Z 1C5

1035944 BC Ltd.Tara Development Ltd.1493 West 32 AvenueVancouver, BC V6H 2J4

Jozien Shu20578 - 72 AvenueLangley, BC V2Y 1T1

LOCATION: 7123 and 7135 - 206 Street; 20568 and 20578 - 72 Avenue (see Map 2)

LEGALS: Lot 28 Section 14 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan 42185

Lot 27 Section 14 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan 42185



PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5175 proposes to rezone property from Suburban Residential Zone SR-2 to Residential Compact Lot Zone R-CL(B) and Residential Zone R-1A.

PROPOSAL: This application will facilitate the development of 23 single family residential lots.

BYLAW NOS. 5176 AND 5177APPLICATION NO. RO100130AGENT: 0380050 BC Ltd.

7064 Sierra DriveBurnaby, BC V5A 1A5

OWNERS: Lars Elkjar2155 Carmi RoadPenticton, BC V2A 8V5

Norah Fairbairn7039 - 206 StreetLangley, BC V2Y 1R2

LOCATION: 7039 - 206 Street and 20563 - 70 Avenue (see Map 3)

LEGALS: Lot 37 Section 14 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan 46475


PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5176 proposes to amend the Northeast Gordon Estate Neighbourhood Plan by redesignating the site from Residential to Residential Bonus Density 2.Bylaw No. 5177 proposes to rezone property from Suburban Residential Zone SR-2 to Residential Compact Lot Zone R-CL(B) and Residential Zone R-1A.

PROPOSAL: This application will facilitate the development of 15 single family residential lots.

BYLAW NO. 5179APPLICATION NOS. RZ100442 / DP100803AGENT: Essence Properties Inc.

20181 - 2 AvenueLangley, BC V2Z 0A3

OWNERS: Chew and Ngoi Leung3192 East 6 AvenueVancouver, BC V5M 1S5

LOCATION: 6985 - 200 Street (see Map 4)

LEGAL: Lot 2 Except: Firstly: South 165 feet (Explanatory Plan 22184); Secondly: Part Subdivided by Plan 22425; Thirdly: Part on Statutory Right of Way Plan 84147; Section 15 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan 18871

PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5179 proposes to rezone property from Suburban Residential Zone SR-2 to Comprehensive Development Zone CD-40. A Development Permit including a variance to the permitted lot coverage is being considered in conjunction with this bylaw.

PROPOSAL: This application will facilitate the development of 16 townhouse units.

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of Township of Langley Bylaw Nos. 5148, 5175, 5176, 5177 and 5179; Development Permit No. 100803; and relevant background material may be inspected between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from January 15 to 25, both inclusive, at the Community Development Division Development Services counter, 2nd fl oor, Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue, or online at tol.ca/hearing.

Date: Monday, January 25

Time: 7pm

Place: Township of Langley Civic Facility

Address: 20338 - 65 Avenue

Community Development Division604.533.6034

BYLAW NO. 5148

MAP 1

CRUSH CRES

SMITH CRES72 AVE

BYLAW NO. 5175

MAP 2

72 AVE

206

ST

BYLAW NOS. 5176 AND 5177

MAP 3

70 AVE

206

ST

BYLAW NO. 5179

MAP 4

70 AVE

200

ST

First Link: 1-800-936-6033

For further informa on or to donate,

visit us on line:www.alzheimer.ca/bc


We’ll get you through your injury claim.

604.530.8319icbccases.com

VANCOUVER:Suite 600, 1125 Howe Street

LANGLEY:Suite #130, 5769 201A Street

NEW TECHNOLOGY to Remove:Pre Skin Cancer • Moles • Warts • Skin Tags • Scars

Black Heads • Birthmarks • Rosacea • Broken CapillariesSpider Veins • Hair • Vertical Veins • Age Spots

Sun Damage • Ruby Point • Pimples • Acne • WrinklesPhoto Facial • Dark Eye Circles • Eye Bags • Fungal Nails

20% OFFyour fi rst visit!

EXPIRES FEBRUARY 4, 2016

Call for a FREE

consultation

White Rock Laser 604.535.8555 • 1C - 1400 George Street, White Rock

Guaranteed Results!

NOTARY PUBLIC

Donna M. Van BeekYour answer for Personal & Quality Service

604-888-6605201, 20171 - 92A Ave, Walnut Grove www.donnavanbeek.com

• WILLS • CODICILS • ESTATE PLANNING • POWERS OF ATTORNEY • PROPERTY TRANSFERS • MORTGAGES

Books, Bibles, Stationary & More Monday - Friday | 10 AM - 2 PM21277 56 Avenue, Langley

CLA RESOURCE CENTRE

Christian Life Assembly 9 & 11 AM Sunday Servicesclachurch.com | 604.530.7344

5572 204 Street Langley 604-401-2421cafeaddabynaz.wix.com/LangleyOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM-4PM

SATURDAY 8:30AM-3PM • SUNDAY CLOSED

CAFÉ ADDATHE ULTIMATE PLACE

FOR KATHI ROLLS

NOW OPENFOR Breakfast

Our menu features:Kathi Roll, Pav, Biryani,

and ChaiWe also have a varied

selection of delicious Soups, Salads & Sandwiches!

NEW MENU ADDITION PASTA & CURRIES

The Township of Langley is intro-ducing the fi rst program of its kind on B.C.’s west coast as a means of rewarding farmers for maintaining eco-friendly areas on their lands.

In a three-year pilot project, the Ecological Services Initiative (ESI) will help farmers bear the costs of keeping waterways, forests and other ecologically sensitive areas clean and healthy for current and future generations.

“Farmers provide one of the most valuable commodities — our pop-ulation’s food source,” said Dave Melnychuk, chair of the Langley Sustainable Agriculture Foundation (LSAF).

“Farmers want to ensure that this resource remains sustainable, but it comes at a cost.”

The LSAF is working with the Township of Langley and the non-profi t ESI to support fi nancial incentives for water supply, erosion control, pest management and hab-itat preservation to create sustain-able food production.

“Farmers take care of the land so that the land can take care of us,” said Melnychuk.

“Feeding people is an act of stew-ardship, and for farmers, being stewards is in their blood.”

With half of Metro Vancouver’s farms located in the Township, Langley is seen as an excellent loca-tion for the pilot program.

It also helps the Township achieve

its sustainability objectives.“The Township is committed to

being environmentally, fi nancially, and socially balanced and created a sustainability charter to help guide us into the future,” said Mayor Jack Froese.

“The Langley ESI addresses many of the charter’s objectives, including strengthening our agricultural econ-omy, conserving and enhancing our environment, and increasing biodi-versity and natural capital.”

The estimated cost for the project is $350,000, and Township council has approved $120,000 to fund a portion of it.

Other funding groups include the Real Estate Foundation and Envi-ronment Canada’s Habitat Steward-ship Program.

The project will conclude in 2018 with recommendations for an ex-panded program over the long-term.

The Langley ESI is looking for at least 10 farms to volunteer to join the pilot project.

Farmers will receive annual pay-ments to participate in the program and allow access to their lands for monitoring and ecological assess-ments. Farmers must be located along the main stem of Bertrand Creek, downstream from 264 Street at 24 Avenue.

Contact the Langley Sustainable Agriculture Foundation at [email protected] before Feb. 5 to apply.

Township program aims to promote

eco-friendly farming practicesFeb. 5 deadline set to take part in ESI pilot project

More than 100 bicycles were donated to Langley Community Services Society on Saturday. The bikes will be refurbished by Velocity Cycles to be donated to refugee children as well as people in need in the Langley and Surrey areas. For more contact Kate Collins at 604-807-6207.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times


Vendors are needed for new and gently used kids items for a Kids Swap Meet at Clover-dale Fairgrounds (6050 176 St.) on Jan. 23. Small business tables are welcome as well. The meet will feature everything for ages newborn to 10 years old. Meet runs 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more, call 604-533-1970.

Langley Lodge Book Sale Jan. 23, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 5451 204 St. Drop in and check out hundreds of titles and subjects to choose from. All proceeds used for the benefi t of our residents.

Free Diabetes Self-Management Workshop Sundays, 1 p.m. to 3:30 pm, from Jan. 24 to Mar. 6 at Walnut Grove Community Centre. Register at 604-940-1273 or www.selfmanagementbc.ca.

Auditions for “The Last Lifeboat” take place at Surrey Little Theatre, 7027 184 St. Surrey on Sunday Feb. 7 and Monday Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. Men and women of all ages and levels of experience needed. The audition will be a cold read from material that is not from the script. For more information contact Mike at [email protected].

Port Kells Art Club classes every Monday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New members welcome. Annual cost: $30. The club exhibits three to four times per year Located at 20701 Fraser Hwy. Contact Linda Hamilton at 604-287-6799.

Free Chronic Pain Self-Management Workshop Tuesdays, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Jan. 26 to Mar. 1 at Murrayville Library Community Room, or Tuesdays, 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Feb. 2 to Mar. 8 at Douglas Recreation Centre. Register at 604-940-1273 or www.selfmanagementbc.ca.

Langley Heritage Society meeting Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m. at Milner Chapel, 6716 216 St. Guest speaker Susan Safyan will talk about her recent book: All Roads Lead to Wells, Stories of the Hippie Days. Wells nearly became a ghost town like Barkerville, but thanks to the infl uence of the “back-to-the-landers”, it has evolved into one of BC’s renowned arts based communities. Light refreshments will be provided after the presentation. RSVP to [email protected]. New members are always welcome.

Muriel Arnason Library’s annual Lunar New Year event Feb. 9, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Celebrate the Year of the Monkey. Make a craft and a lucky envelope, and enjoy some New Year’s foods. All supplies are provided.

Struggle with persistent pain? Feel like pain is holding your life hostage? Join the Langley meeting of the People in Pain Network, which meets the second Tuesday of the month from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Walnut Grove Vancity branch (103-20159 88 Ave.). For more, go to www.pipain.com or email [email protected].

Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) meets Tuesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Langley United Church, 5673 200 St. For more info phone 604-882-1075. For other daytime chapters near you, phone Linda at 604-462-9326 or Jacquie at 604-768-6725.

Fibromyalgia Well Spring Foundation 8th Annual Celebration Dinner on National Fibromyalgia Day. May 12, 5 p.m. at Newlands Golf and Country Club, 21025 48 Ave. Entertainers Darlene Cozart, Olie Olson, Rob Heeland Nigel Tucker. Silent auction and ticket basket draw. Tickets $75 vailable at #109 20631 Fraser Hwy.

First Capital Chorus is looking for men who love to sing. Rehearsals every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Willoughby Church, 20525 72 Ave. For more information, call Gord at 604-530-4795 or John at 604-888-0435.

E-mail your event information [email protected]

Post your event.Click on calendar

& ‘add event.’

DATEBOOKDan Ferguson | 604.514.6751 | datebook@lang ley t imes.com

604-534-1332 20577 Douglas Cres.

SeniorsSaturday

20%20% Off OffLast Sat. every month*

• Large in stock ostomy supply selection• Carry all major brands• Skin care products• Free Delivery

Our pharmacy is your one-stop-shop for all of your prescription needs. Talk to our pleasant and knowledgeable staff about any questions you may have about what your doctor has prescribed, or with any other products we stock. Family owned and operated for 45 years!

• Post-Mastectomy products

• Certifi ed fi tters on staff

Full Service Pharmacy! Full Service Pharmacy! for all your medical needsfor all your medical needs

*Some exceptions apply. RX’s excluded.

Perfect for Seniors!Perfect for Seniors!Dr. Royden J. Stanford, DPM, AACFASPodiatrist, Foot & Ankle Surgeon

Our Clinic Specializes In:• Prescription Custom Orthotics• Ingrown Toenail Procedures• Foot Surgery• Sports Medicine/Injuries• Pediatric Foot Care• Heel Pain• Fungal Toenails• Warts and Skin Conditions• Elderly and Diabetic Routine Foot Care• Trauma and Fractures• Wound Care

No Referral Necessary

A Step in the Right DirectionA Step in the Right Direction

2 LOCATIONS:LANGLEY: 8880 - 202 Street, Unit #4 BURNABY: 9855 Austin Avenue, Unit 145www.aurorafac.com • 604-248-8985 • [email protected]

LangleyBudget Brake & Muffl er5923 200th Street 604-530-5371

Budget Brake and Muffl er Auto Centres

Most vehicles. Valid at Langley location. See store for details. Offer expires January 31, 2016.*Provincial taxes and environmental fees are extra.

WINTER SERVICE SPECIAL

Includes: an oil & fi lter change with up to 5L of oil, tire rotation, top up all fl uids & a 50 point

inspection with report, warranty approved.

$$49499595*

Service Specials!Service Specials!50% Off50% OffBRAKE PADS

OR SHOESWith this coupon. Coupon must be

presented at the time of booking to be valid.

Langley Pharmacy101-5568 206 St. Langley 604-539-9799 101-5568 206 St. Langley 604-539-9799

Open:Monday-Friday 9am-7pm

Saturday 9am-6pmSunday & Holidays 10am-4pm

SaveSave15% 15% OffOffevery THURSDAY!!

SENIORS DAY• Home Health Care &

Mobility Aids• Ostomy Supplies• WOUND CARE

SUPPLIES• Vitamin, Supplement,

Herbal, Homeopathic & Health food products

• Bathroom Safety Products

• Free Blister Packing• Full Service

Compounding Pharmacy

• Compression Stockings• Travel Socks

FLU SHOTSFLU SHOTSNOW AVAILABLE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

FREE DELIVERY!

7 D AYS A W E E K - 3 6 5 D AYS A Y E A R !7 D AYS A

OUTSTANDING

CUSTOMER SERVICE!


NEW DESIGNS

STA

RT

ING

AT

Frames & Lenses $9850

DISPOSABLECONTACTS

Box of 6 $2495ANTI-GLARE ANDSCRATCH RESISTANT

LENSES $129BI-FOCAL

STA

RT

ING

AT

Lenses $79NE

F& L

optometrists

20455 Douglas Crescent,Downtown Langley

604.514.0070LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

Dr. Daman Johal BSc, OD & Associates

16 Years!16 Years!

2015

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME | G R E A T S E L E C T I O N | G R E A T S E R V I C E | G R E A T P R I C E S

You can’t see Glaucoma coming, but we can.

NOW BOOKINGEYE EXAMS FOR 2016

Comprehensive eye exams help detect early signs of glaucoma, cataracts, diabetic eye disease & macular degeneration.

LabyrinthBuilder

FRANK BUCHOLTZ

Labyrinths are not mazes.That’s the fi rst point made by Bill

Godden in discussing his interest in labyrinths – something that he has been deeply interested in for the past 12 years.

“Mazes are meant to confuse you and challenge you. They have many dead ends,” he says.

By contrast, lab-yrinths are meant to take people on a journey to an end point. It’s a physical journey, whether in a hedge or corn fi eld, on a walkway or us-ing your fi ngers, but it also has therapeu-tic and even spiritu-al benefi ts.

“You cannot get lost in a labyrinth. You just keep following a path until you get to the centre,” he says.

Godden, a 91-year-old resident of Harrison Pointe, became interested in labyrinths in 2003 after he and his late wife Anne attended a Si-mon Fraser University continuing education course on Jewish health and religion. As part of the course, they took a pilgrimage with a Jew-ish rabbi to UBC and walked their fi rst labyrinth. On his return home Godden, who has long been inter-ested in woodworking, said to his

wife “I can make one of those.“And I did so, out of bits of wood.

We joined the labyrinth society in 2003, at a time when I had made about 20 of them.”

His numbers now stand at just under 3,000 – 2,961 as of mid-Sep-tember, when he was interviewed for Living 60-Plus.

As a result of their newly-kin-dled interest, the Goddens began visiting labyrinths in many different places. In May, 2003, they walked one in Juneau, Alaska. Together, they vis-ited about 50 to 60 of them, in places as diverse as Cos-ta Rica, Italy, Aruba and France.

One of the most meaningful visits was to one in Chartres, France, which is perhaps the most famous of labyrinths.

It is located in a cathedral which is more than 1,000 years old, and the labyrinth is believed to date back to the 1200s. Godden says it is one of the more complex laby-rinths he has visited, and he has made fi nger labyrinths based on its pattern.

His fi nger labyrinths are small enough to navigate with a fi nger, but vary greatly in levels of com-plexity.

His woodworking was put on hia-tus for a while when Anne became ill from cancer. That eventually led to the Goddens selling their Walnut Grove home last fall, along with most of his woodworking equip-ment. They then moved to Harri-son Pointe. Anne passed away in June of this year.

When the staff at Harrison Pointe heard of his interest in making lab-yrinths, a small room was made

continued on page 14

One of the most meaningful visits

was to one in Chartres, France, which is perhaps the most famous

of labyrinths.

What is included in an ATFY complimentary

home care assessment?

FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO

www.atfy.ca

5423 203 Street, Langley604-427-2839

Angels There For YouHOME & HEALTH CARE SERVICES

5555555555666

AAAA

Patricia CruzOwnerPUBLISHED THE THIRD WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH

LOCAL STORIES: LIFESTYLES • HEALTH • ENTERTAINMENT • FINANCIAL


available for him to continue his hobby. He no longer cuts the wood for the labyrinths (a family member does so), but continues to assemble them. Since June, he has made about 150. He spends time in his workshop almost daily.

He does not sell them, but instead gives them away. Two women on Vancouver Island, which is a centre for labyrinths in B.C. and host-ed the 2013 labyrinth society annual gathering, use his creations in occupational therapy. They can be used for meditation and simply relaxation.

Some of his labyrinths are on display at a fi nger laby-rinth museum at the Beth-lehem Retreat Centre in Nanaimo.

“A lot of people have solved a lot of their problems by walking a labyrinth. They became very popular in Eu-rope in the Middle Ages, and a lot were built in cathedrals. With a fi nger labyrinth, you

Labyrinth builderCONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

can walk through it (with a fi nger) on days when it’s too wet to walk outside.

“When we walked at Chartres, I was hum-bled by it. People for 800 years have walked the same paths as I had.

“I like to walk a labyrinth alone. I like it when I’m not disturbed.”

He plans to keep on making labyrinths as long as he can.

“I would like to make 5,000 of them. At my past rate, I’ll be 100 by that time.”

Bill Godden looks at a photo album of various laby-rinths he and his late wife Anne visited.

CALL US TODAYTO BOOK A TOUR

604 510-509122301 Fraser Highway, Murrayvillewww.SunridgeGardens.net

RETIREMENT.LIVING!

We don’t have to take care of anything here. Except each other.Sunridge Gardens is a community for seniors

who want to stay active, live independently, and

have fun with their friends and families every day.

You’ll like living here!

5840 Glover R oad, 604.514.1210 • w w w.magnoliagardens.netA Br ia Communit yTM by Centur y Group

...like to garden, work on your favorite crafts, exercise, bingo, bus outings, parties?

Suites now available. Call 604 514-1210 today to arrange a tour.

Who said retirement living couldn’t be fun?Who said retirement living couldn’t be fun?

Are you looking for the freedom to get involved in those activities you just didn’t have time for? Now is the time to just have some great fun, in a caring and professional atmosphere that will offer you a worry free and relaxing and affordable lifestyle. Magnolia Gardens delivers it all!

M AGNOLI AG A R D E N S

• We provide 24-hour professional, person centered care.

• Single rooms afford privacy and dignity.• Our contemporary residence is elegant,

modern, safe and comfortable.• Engaging musical and horticulture

therapy programs, as well as pastoral care.• Private placement available,

call now for an appointment.

5451-204th St, Langley | 604.530.2305 | www.langleylodge.org

COMMITMENT TO QUALITY OF CARE

/langleylodge @langleylodge


Bill Godden grew up on a farm in Ashford, England, between Dover and Canterbury. They had no in-door plumbing or electricity, so he learned to be resourceful at an early age. His fa-ther made much of what he needed right on the farm.

He joined the British air force during the Sec-ond World War and fi rst came to Canada in 1944 to train under the Commonwealth Air Training pro-gram. He was based in Ontario and Prince Ed-ward Island.

He returned to Great Britain at Christmas in 1944 but never made it to active service during the war. He

trained as a navigator. He remained in the air force until 1947.

Ontario premier George Drew made a plea for trained workers who were ex-servicemen to come to Canada. When Godden heard about this in 1948, he was in Canada within a week, as he was eager to come back.

He had been training as an electrician and contin-ued in that line of work for 17 years. He then spent 22

years as a service techni-cian, repairing all kinds of equipment, until he retired.

In 1949, he married Irma. They moved to B.C. in 1989, and she died in 1994. He met Anne a few years later and they married in 1999.

Both he and Anne were active in Langley Seniors Resource Society, with Meals on Wheels and Lang-ley Hospice. They also led seminars on labyrinths for many years.

More about Bill Godden

Limited Space Still Available!Book a personal tour and stay for lunch on us 604.530.1101

20899 Douglas Crescent 604.530.7075www.harrisonlanding.ca

21616 - 52 Ave, Langley604.530.1101www.harrisonpointe.ca

Langley Retirement Living at its Best!I N D E P E N D E N T & A S S I S T E D L I V I N G

Why mow your lawn when you can

cut a rug!

One of Life's Bett er Choices

INDEPENDENT... BUT SUPPORTIVEONLY 6 RENTALS AVAILABLE

www.avalon-gardens.com [email protected]

22323 - 48 Avenue, Langley, BC V3A 0C1 604-546-3130

Come and Make Your CHOICE SoonTours Monday - Friday 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

One of Life'sOne of Life's Bett er Choices Bett er Choices


Tutors and Adult Learners - A COOL combinationLILIANNE FULLER

January 24th to the 31st is Nation-al Family Literacy Week. Family Literacy Week is a national ini-

tiative that spreads awareness to the importance of reading and learning together as a family. But what hap-pens if adults and seniors in the fam-ily cannot read or write?

At Christmas time, the Langley Lit-eracy Network is well known for its popular ‘Wrap A Read’ program. This program ensures that every child who receives a gift from the Lang-ley Christmas Bureau also receives a new book as well.

An initiative of this organization that is not as well known however, is the Community One-On-One or COOL Program. Throughout the year this program operates by pairing adult learners over the age of 19 with volunteer tutors. The two combine with the goal of enhancing the liter-acy skills of the adult learner. It’s a program that benefi ts seniors, adults with underdeveloped literacy skills and newcomers to Canada.

The Langley Literacy Network since its inception in 2001 has partnered with various community groups and promoted community literacy for over 10 years. Kailey Erickson is the

Literacy Outreach Coordinator. She has held this position since 2013. One of the most rewarding parts of her job she says, is being able to connect people with the supports they need and then seeing their achievements in life after working with their tutor.

An enthusias-tic ambassador for the program she commented. “Be-ing able to impart the knowledge that allows a learner to navigate the world, and to engage with the community is so valuable. By volun-teering, a senior can share their knowl-edge and impart the ability to gain knowl-edge and this is very rewarding.”

Some of the benefi ciaries of the program are newcomers to Canada who need to improve their English language skills in order to get a job. The Langley Literacy Network sup-plements community programs of-

fered by New Directions ESL School, the Langley Community Services Society, and the Immigrant Services Society. With the arrival of Syrian

refugees, ties between these groups may be-come even stronger.

Other learners who can benefi t from the program are adults who may have never graduated or who need to learn to read and write for the fi rst time. This group includes seniors. When asked if senior adult literacy could be a tool to help prevent elder abuse, Erickson said yes. “For adults with low liter-acy, navigating their way through the world can be quite diffi cult, especially when it comes to reading and understanding their

rights, or fi lling out forms or legal documents,” she said.

As our world becomes increasing-ly digital, it’s not hard to imagine a scenario when a younger family member takes over a senior’s affairs and this could lead to elder abuse. “Having the literacy skills to navigate these systems and read your bills, your pension forms, your prescrip-tions, your fi nancial information all help seniors maintain independence. I would consider increasing literacy a prevention tactic in avoiding elder abuse,” she commented.

How the program works is fairly simple and straightforward. The vol-unteer and the learner meet for two hours weekly, and in a relaxed envi-ronment. They work on the learner’s pre-determined goals. This program is ‘learner’ centered and the length of time the two are paired is deter-mined by the learner’s needs. “Typ-ically, learners will work with their tutor for a year, although some tutors

and learners may decide to work to-gether for several years,” said Erick-son. “Often, our volunteers form last-ing friendships with the learner,” she added.

Erickson feels that being involved in this program is mutually benefi -cial for both volunteers and learners alike. “Our learners work so hard and many go on to achieve their goals. Our tutors love the chance to give the gift of reading and writing to others. It is especially rewarding to the vol-unteers to help newcomers integrate into the community,” she said.

Volunteers are always in demand and Erickson anticipates with the arrival of the Syrian refugees there could be a need for even more vol-unteer tutors. Volunteering is a great fi t for seniors and retired folks and Erickson feels they could make per-fect volunteers. “In your retirement you can share your knowledge and to help another adult grow in their abilities and their capacity to learn is very rewarding,” she said. “By vol-unteering, often the greatest gift you give is increased confi dence. Helping someone develop their literacy skills not only leads to a more literate Lang-ley but to a stronger community,” she said. Township councillor Petrina Ar-nason agrees. “Literacy programmes are a vital component in ensuring that our communities benefi t from a high profi ciency in reading and com-prehension skills. This translates into better employment prospects and reduced costs for society related to un or under-employment and so-cial assistance,” said Arnason.

If you want to get involved in this local literacy program as a volunteer tutor or an adult learner call Kailey Erickson at 604-217-2642 or visit their website at www.langleyliteracynet-work.com. “It’s never too late to keep moving forward in your learning. If you want to improve your reading and writing skills, now is a good time to start. Our program is free and fl ex-ible,” concluded Erickson.

As our world becomes

increasingly digital, it’s not

hard to imagine a scenario when a younger family

member takes over a senior’s affairs and this

could lead to elder abuse.

Barbara A. PunnettBarbara A. Punnett - -R.D.R.D.

DENTURE CLINICComplete Denture Service

20785 Fraser Hwy., Langley | 604-534-4400Call for your appointment�

• Complete & Partial Dentures

• Dentures on Implants

• Relines • Soft Lower Denture Liners

• Repairs & Adjustments

• Complimentary Consultation

SMILE SOLUTIONS

since 1980


ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTMiranda Gatherco le | 604.514.6752 | en ter ta inment@lang ley t imes.com


Artist Anna Necka has put a local spin on a global home decor trend.

Using bold black-foiled letters, the names Murrayville, Derby Reach, Glen Valley and several other Langley communities are wound together in eye-catching — and trendy — wall art.

Although artistic typography is not a new concept — similar neighbourhood prints for larger cities like London or Los Angeles are often on shelves at big box stores — Necka, 27, says there is a desire from shoppers to bring home something local.

“It really touches my heart in the way that people go out of their way to (support),” said Necka, who is also a business student at Simon Fraser University.

“Right now there’s a big thing to shop with smaller stores and local stores and artists, so it’s really nice to be included in that.”

Operating under the name Elk and Elm Home, Necka’s prints — which range in design from typography to gold-foiled animal images — have been sold online on Etsy and in store at The Livingroom in Fort Langley.

Starting as a simple project for a friend on Vancouver Island last March, Necka never imagined her business would take off so quickly.

“I actually made it by hand at fi rst,” she explained.

“I would draw out the picture — and I’m not that great at drawing so it’s really hard — and

then glue on the foils to it. I made a huge atlas and that one took me a solid three days to do.”

She’s since learned how to use a computer program to help the process, allowing for more detail in her prints.

“I started making more designs and posting them on Instagram, learning how to take photos of them because they are very hard to photograph,” Necka said.

“The gold foils turn out black if you get the wrong angle, and they don’t look so great, so it was defi nitely a learning curve just to get the right angel for the pictures.”

Courtney Van Der Zalm, owner of The Livingroom, found Necka’s prints online and asked to sell them in her shop. It was Van Der Zalm’s idea to create the Langley-centric neighbourhood designs, after her Fort Langley pillows became a huge seller.

But Van Der Zalm is not the only one who has discovered Necka. Tori Wesszer, a well-known dietitian and blogger (and cousin of fashion blogger Jillian Harris), posted a photo online with Necka’s custom made cutting boards, boosting Necka’s business overnight.

“I’m so shocked by how great the feedback is,” Necka said.

“I’m fl attered. I’ve had people even message me saying they saw prints at that store and they love it.

“And it was so sweet that Tori replied. And she even took the time to make some banana bread for the picture — that’s so nice.”

Although she makes a variety

of designs, Necka, whose family is from Poland, feels most inspired by antiques and her European roots.

“I really love vintage stuff,” she said.

“Poland is a lot older than

Canada, so the things we value as antique here, they have stashed all over in their sheds and grandparent’s houses.”

Recently, Necka created an old camera print, and plans to create more images with vintage

themes.To see more of Necka’s

prints, visit her online shop at https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/elkandelmhome or in person at The Livingroom, 9190 Church St. in Fort Langley.

The art of Langley names

Above: Artist Anna Necka is selling her popular Langley prints at The Livingroom in Fort Langley. Below (submitted photos), from left: Langley prints; custom cutting board made for Tori Wesszer; gold foil and photographic prints.

MIRANDA GATHERCOLE Langley Times

On Saturday, Jan. 23 and Sunday, Jan. 24 from noon to 5 p.m., mixed media artist Rachelle Adamchuk of Alkymiya Gallery will be on location at Hallowville Manor.

Adamchuk will be featuring several of her original mixed media paintings, fi ne art prints and custom printed skirts, which were made in a small shop in Montreal.

The event is part of Hallowville Manor’s Entrepreneur Weekends, where for the month of January, local businesses are featured with their craft at the store.

Adamchuk’s complex pieces of art are detailed with beautiful amalgamations of modern and vintage embellishments, including

genuine crystals and gem stones, sterling silver, vintage pieces, fabrics, lace, paper, silk, metal, buttons, crochet fl owers, wood, glass, found objects, metal leaf, vintage jewelry and trinkets.

To see more of her work, visit www.rachelleadamchuk.shawwebspace.ca.

Hallowville Manor is located at 5499 Salt Lane.

Mixed media artist on locationLangley artist Rachelle

Adamchuk uses a variety

of material in her mixed

media artwork. Dare to Dream

features pieces of vintage

watches, with some dating back to the 1920s and

Soviet Russia.

Submitted photo


This toque. It helped Bethanyfi nd a better life. Buy yours atRaisingtheRoof.org or donate $5by texting TOQUE to 45678. Helpthe homeless in your community.

It’s a good read. When crumpled and stuffed in your jacket, it’s a good insulator. That’s whatBethany had to do when she lived on the streets.

ThisNewspaper.

STORY NO. 6

DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

The rain was pouring down hard upon Hope Valley in Langley Township Saturday morning, soaking the imita-tion 1910-era mining town and turning the one-lane gravel road that connects the outdoor set to the outside world into a sea of mud.

Not that any of that seemed to matter to the more than 200 fans of When Calls the Heart inside the giant tent at the end of the road.

The “Hearties,” as they are known, cheered and laughed and delivered several standing ovations while the stars of the Langley-based production took questions.

It was the “Hearties Family reunion,” a gathering of the most dedicated supporters of the Hallmark Television series that is shot in Langley Town-ship.

Hearties have their own web-site http://www.heartieswcth.com/ and a Facebook page; “Fans of Hallmark’s When Calls The Heart” which has more than 30,000 members.

Most at the Langley event had come from the States, as far away as Southern California and Arizona, some in period costume.

The Hearties applauded when they heard how pro-ducers keep a photo of fans in their offi ce to remind them who the family-oriented show is for.

The fans learned why the Ca-nadian actors on the show are more likely to play rivals and villains to the main characters; because the heroic leads are usually cast fi rst, in the U.S.

Marcus Rosner (Charles Kensington), who plays a rival to series lead Daniel Lissing (RCMP offi cer Jack Thornton) didn’t seem to mind.

“You kind of get used to be-ing the antagonist,” he said.

The Australian-born Lissing described how he has devel-oped an increasing ease with the North American accent he uses for his character over time, going from keeping the accent on all the time, even be-tween takes, to where he now switches back once a scene is done.

Erin Krakow (Elizabeth Thatcher), whose character gives up her high-society life to teach children in a small West-ern Canadian mining town, talked about researching the life of a teacher in the Canada of the early 1900s.

Nine-year-old Gracyn Shinyei (Emily Montgomery) was asked what was the most fun and the most boring parts of working on a hit series.

“The most fun is when we’re on set but not rolling and we get to chat a bit,” Gracyn said.

The most boring is “sitting in the tent” and waiting to be called to do a scene, she said.

The fans even did a video promo for the show, chorusing “follow your heart to Sundays” to promote the coming shift in schedule this February, when

the third season will begin airing.

When Calls the Heart is based on Janette Oke’s bestselling book series about the Canadian West.

The series began airing on the Hallmark Channel in the United States in January of 2014, and later that year on Super Channel in Canada.

The fi rst season was aired by CBC Television as a summer series in 2015.

A visit to Hope ValleyFans of When Calls the Heart fl ood Langley set of television series

Above: About 200 “Hearties,” many in period costumes, line up to get some face time with the stars of the Langley-based series. Middle: Star Erin Krakow takes questions from fans. Krakow plays Elizabeth Thatcher in the Hallmark series Bottom: Castmates Gracyn Shinyei (Emily Montgomery) and Marcus Rosner (Charles Kensington) took questions.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

Learn about a variety of affordable & luxury travel possibilities. We will be joined

by a special guest from Celebrity Cruises who will share all the latest destinations

and itineraries. Find out how you can make your dream vacation a reality!

#102 - 23160 - 96th Avenue, Fort Langley - (96th Avenue & Glover Road)

Wednesday, January 20th | 6:30pm - 8pm

SEATING IS LIMITED - CALL TO RSVP BY JANUARY 18TH

YOU’RE INVITEDJoin us and explore the new face of affordable Modern Luxury!

WITH CELEBRITY CRUISES®

(604) 882 8000cruiseshipcenters.com/NorthLangley

BC Reg #: 44938

SEATING IS LIMITEDCALL TODAY TO RSVP

TILE TIP: If your tiles look hazy, you might be dealing with soapy residue. Remove the fi lm with a nonabrasive all-purpose cleaner. You could also try a mild acid -- such as fresh lemon juice -- on ceramic tiles (but never on marble). Rinse thoroughly with clean water, and buff dry with a clean lint-free cloth. Be kind to your knees and dry tiles the easy way: by using your foot to slide the cloth over the fl oor.

SAVE THOUSAND$ SAVE THOUSAND$ OFF OFF YOUR TILE FLOORING!YOUR TILE FLOORING!

DTE TILE WAREHOUSE#303 20560 Langley By Pass • 604.539.2085 • downtoearthtile.ca

ESTIMATES CONSULTATION INSTALLATION DO IT YOURSELF

NEW LOCATION

Now available!

VINYLPLANKING

Starting at $2.99per sq. ft.

THOUSANDS OF TILES IN STOCKTHOUSANDS OF TILES IN STOCK

Monday-Friday 9-5Saturday 10-4Closed Sundays

TRAVERTINETRAVERTINESLATESLATE

PORCELAINPORCELAINCERAMIC TILECERAMIC TILE

TILE TOOLSTILE TOOLS

CHOOSE FROMCHOOSE FROM


Langley Playhouse is bringing Italian sunshine to the stage this month during their winter production of Enchanted April.

Set in 1922, the play follows two unfulfi lled London housewives as they rent a villa in Italy for a holiday away from their bleak marriages. While there, they re-cruit two very differ-ent English women to share the cost and the experience.

Enchanted April “will take you away from the rain and gloom of our West Coast winter to the sunshine and promise of an Italian villa,” said director Marko Hohlbein.

“This timeless story takes the audience on a journey from darkness to light and from repression to freedom, promising new discoveries along the way.”

Written by Matthew Barber, this engaging play is based on a novel of the same name by Elizabeth Von Amim, and was fi rst performed in

1925. In the past 90 years, the script has been adapted several times for stage and screen. It was made into a movie in 1935 and again in 1992. In 2003, a Broad-way stage production was nominated for a Tony Award, in 2010 it was made into a musical and in 2015 Enchant-ed April was produced once

again on BBC Radio 4.“Life for many women in

1922 was very restricted,” said Hohlbein.

“Escaping to the Italian Riv-iera sounded like an impossi-ble dream to a woman faced with an empty marriage and the dreary drudgery of day-to-day life.

“What I’ve learned from

this story is that grit above all else is the catalyst to success.

“The women in this play had a willingness to over-come any and all obstacles to achieve a goal.”

The cast features Langley actors Sheila Greentree as Lotty Wilton, Dann Wilhelm as Mellerish Wilton, Marga-ret Dyck as Rose Arnott and Raymond Hatton as Freder-ick Arnott.

Enchanted April runs Thurs-days to Sundays from Jan. 21 to Feb. 20 at the Langley Playhouse, 4307 200 St.

Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. on Sundays.

Tickets are $10 for preview night performances on Jan. 21 and 22, and $15 for all other shows.

For reservations, visit www.langleyplayers.com/reser-vations.html or buy tickets online at www.brownpaper-tickets.com/producer/133005.

For inquires email [email protected] or call 604-534-7469.

Patrons should be advised there is some nudity.

Enchanting theatre at Langley Playhouse

From left: Actors Tomas Gamba, Irene Rowe, Sue Sparlin, Margaret Dyck and Sheila Greentree in Langley Players production of Enchanted April.

Submitted photo by Kim Gimson

THE BC FARM MUSE-UM is looking for B.C. artists to design and complete new murals for the Fort Langley museum.

Artists will work with the museum’s committee to de-sign a single or set of murals that demonstrate how farming, pioneer life and agriculture in general has pro-gressed in B.C. since the early 1800s.

The end product will be a lasting re-minder of the importance of agriculture

in the development of British Columbia.

The deadline for submis-sions is Feb. 29 at 3 p.m. at the Farm Museum offi ce, 9131 King St.

A full package containing all requirements and project

description can be found at www.bcfma.com under “Mural Project.”

•••THE CHILLIWACK SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA is holding auditions

for their annual Piano Extravaganza at Langley Community Music School on Jan. 29.

Open to all musicians in the Lower Mainland, the winners will play their au-ditioned piece with the orchestra in May.

Applications are available at LCMS and online at www.chilliwacksymphony.com. The deadline to apply is Jan. 23.

Auditions are also being held at Cen-tral Valley Academy of Music in Abbots-ford and the Chilliwack Cultural Centre on Jan. 30. For more, call 604-795-0521.

briefsbriefs

BMO TOP PROSPECTS GAME!THURSDAY JAN 28PUCK DROPS 6:00PM • PACIFIC COLISEUM

• TOP NHL DRAFT ELIGIBLE PROSPECTS •

Don Cherry and Bobby Orr will be battling it out with their teams made up of 40 of the CHL’s top NHL draft-eligible prospects.

VSVS

VANCOUVERGIANTS.COM • 604.4.GIANTS

HOSTED BY YOUR LOCAL CHL TEAM TICKETS START AT $19!

• Sofas• Loveseats

• La-Z-Boys

• Sofa beds

• Mattress sets

• Accessories

• Area Rugs

• Kitchen sets

• Dining room

50%OFFreg. prices

JANUARYCLEARANC

E

LA-Z-BOY • SERTA • CANADEL • DECOR-RESTand many other quality lines

from our family to your family since 1974

Save up to

STOREWIDE SALE ENDS SAT. JAN. 30!

5765 - 176 Street, Surrey604-576-6011www.masonsfurniture.com

PLUSSERTA

MATTRESSCLEARANCE

7408

891

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH BLACK PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS MEDIA

Take your first step to the international stage!Applications now being accepted for Miss Teen BC, Miss BC & Mrs BC!

To apply visit your community newspaper website and click on contests.

Whens your [email protected]


SPORTSGary Ahu ja | 604.514.6754 | spor ts@lang ley t imes.com

Aldergrove’s Shea Theodore’s fi rst NHL goal was a big one as the Anaheim Ducks defenceman scored the game-winner against the Ottawa Senators on Jan. 13 in a 4-1 Ducks victory at the Honda Center. In 10 games, the 20-year-old has three points and a plus-2 rating.

Getty Images

Theodore notches fi rst career goal

GARY AHUJATimes Sports

Every kid dreams of playing in the National Hockey League and of scoring their fi rst career goal.

Both have now come true for Aldergrove’s Shea Theodore.

With the score tied at one in the third period against the Ot-tawa Senators last week (Jan. 13) at the Honda Center in Ana-heim, the Anaheim Ducks rook-ie defenceman took a pass from captain Ryan Getzlaf, broke in along the wing and put the puck past goaltender Craig An-derson for a 2-1 Ducks lead.

Anaheim would win the game 4-1.

“It was a bit of a relief,” Theo-dore said earlier this week (Jan. 18) when he spoke to the Times from Anaheim on an off-day for the Ducks.

“I saw an opening on the short-side and just shot it.”

“I was pretty excited; I think I fi st-pumped with arms. I kind of blacked out.”

When Theodore checked his phone after the game, it was fl ooded with messages.

“It blew up a little bit from all my friends and family,” he said.

“Social media is pretty big, so you’ve got a lot on Instagram and Twitter. It was pretty cool.”

While Theodore’s teammates congratulated him on the goal, Getzlaf retrieved the puck for the rookie defenceman.

The goal came in Theodore’s eighth game and he fi gures the puck — which the team is having mounted on a plaque to commemorate the achievement — will go on display at the fam-ily’s house back in Aldergrove.

It will join the collection The-odore’s collection of trophies and plaques he has won over the years.

Theodore was on Canada’s gold-medal winning team at the 2015 IIHF world junior hock-ey championships.

“This will be a nice one to add to the wall,” he said.

It has been a whirlwind month for Theodore as he was recalled from Anaheim’s Amer-ican Hockey League affi liate, the San Diego Gulls on Dec. 27.

The fi rst round draft pick in the 2013 NHL entry draft (26th overall) is in his fi rst season of professional hockey after a stel-lar major junior career in the Western Hockey League with the Seattle Thunderbirds.

Theodore made his NHL de-but a few nights later and has been in the line-up ever since.

“He’s played great,” said Get-zlaf on the Anaheim website. “He’s a really smart kid that fi nds those holes very well.

“He’s helped our power play tremendously.”

“Those are just his offen-sive instincts,” Anaheim coach Bruce Boudreau said on the team’s website.

“Getzy did a great job of waiting for him and Shea was ready.”

Theodore’s parents were able to watch his NHL de-but in Calgary and they had tickets for a few nights later when Anaheim was in town to play the Vancouver Ca-nucks.

They had planned a trip to visit him in San Diego for early February, but Theodore has no idea if he will be back in the AHL — the Ducks have three defenceman currently out — by then or still with the big team in Anaheim.

“I am just taking it game by game,” he said.

“I have gotten lots of great feedback (but) obviously there

are ways to improve.”In 10 games, Theodore has

one goal, three points and a +2 rating while averaging just over 19 minutes a game.

The Ducks are back in action tonight (Wednesday) when they host the Minnesota Wild.

— with fi les from Anaheim Ducks website

Aldergrove’s Shea Theodore scores game-winning goal for Anaheim Ducks

for fi rst career National Hockey League goal

(My phone) blew up a little bit from all my

friends and family. It was pretty cool.

SHEA THEODORE

7407

241

SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE, LIVE FOR TODAY. Build a smart retirement plan using RRSPs to grow your money and maximize savings.

Invest in our Flexible 40 at 2.00%*

Abbotsford Community100 2600 Gladys AvenueAbbotsford, BC604 870 9990

Aldergrove Community 2941 272 Street Aldergrove, BC 604 856 7724

Matsqui Community5824 Riverside StreetAbbotsford, BC604 826 1201

Mt. Lehman Centre100 3224 Mt. Lehman RoadAbbotsford, BC604 857 0654

Murrayville Community22242 48 AvenueLangley, BC604 534 9477

Otter Community3661 248 StreetAldergrove, BC604 856 2558

Call or visit a local branch today to learn more!

*Terms and conditions apply.

Work with an expertInvest in the right product

Start early

Contribute often



Any thoughts that Garrett Bill-ings is just happy to be home in Langley, can quickly be put to rest.

That was clearly evident as he walked away from a media scrum following the Vancouver Stealth’s season-opening loss at the Langley Events Centre on Jan. 9.

As he walked away from the assembled reporters and pre-pared to sign autographs on the LEC fl oor, Billings let out an un-printable word to express his dissatisfaction.

He does not like losing.“It was a pretty frustrating

loss, especially with all the hype around the game. It left me pret-ty sour for a couple of days,” Bill-ings admitted a little less than a week after that National La-crosse League game.

Billings, who turns 30 early next month, was the Stealth’s prized off-season acquisition as the team picked him up in a trade with the New England Black Wolves.

Prior to coming home — Bill-ings played through the ranks of the Langley Minor Lacrosse As-sociation — he had played one forgettable game as a profession-al at the LEC.

It was in the fi nal month of the 2014 season while he was a member of the Toronto Rock. Leading up to the game, Bill-ings was in the newspapers, on TV and the radio, promoting the game.

“There was a lot of excite-ment about the fi rst time com-ing back,” he said. “I was happy that Vancouver had a team, I was happy to be in Toronto and com-

ing back while that team was on a bit of a tear.

“Unfortunately, it ended in probably the worse way it could have, going down with an injury.”

Billings tore the ACL in his right knee, the fi rst major injury of his career.

The only good thing was the fact an ACL injury is more week-to-week, meaning each week brought something new he could begin doing in his rehab.

“It was a long grind, but it was easy to stay in it,” he said.

“It has been a long battle get-

ting back, fi nding out who I am as a lacrosse player again.”

Prior to his injury, no player in the NLL scored more than Bill-ings’ 315 points from 2012 to 2014. He was a fi nalist for the league’s most valuable player award all three years. He is also the fi rst player in league histo-ry to post three consecutive 100 point seasons.

“Garrett brings great leader-ship to the offence. His lacrosse IQ is a tremendous asset for us,” said Stealth coach Dan Perreault. “He is always looking to make his

teammates better and puts them in great situations to score.”

Once healthy, Billings was in a contract impasse with the Rock, who wound up trading him at last year’s deadline to New En-gland before Vancouver acquired the right-hander back in the fall.

“It feels really comfortable (here),” he said. “I know all the guys. It feels like this is where I am supposed to be.”

The timing of the trade could not have been better with his mom having been diagnosed with cancer.

She was at the home opener earlier this month, along with about 30 or 40 family and friends Billings estimates.

“My dad could not have been more excited for the trade; he has been wanting this for awhile,” Billings said.

“With Toronto and school (the University of Virginia), I have been gone for the better part of 10 years.

“Everyone is pretty happy to have me back in town.”

Billings was born and raised in Langley, graduating from Brook-swood Secondary.

But he is more than just a name, brought to town in hopes of fi lling seats.

The Stealth play in the small-est venue (5,276) in the NLL and have averaged 3,662 fans in their two seasons in Langley.

Billings remembers the now-defunct Vancouver Ravens, who played out of downtown Vancouver before leaving follow-ing the 2004 NLL season.

“I know we can be successful in this market,” he said. “It is not an overnight solution; we just have to do our part.

“But I am excited about our prospects for the future in Lang-ley.”

The majority of the Stealth ros-ter are based out of the Lower Mainland and the players love being in such close proximity to the team’s training facility throughout the week.

While winning on the fl oor should help the team gain a stronger foothold in the market, Billings is also working with the Stealth as a community liaison.

“I love selling the game, to be able to pour my energy into growing the game,” he said.

V A N C O U V E RS T E A L T H

2 0 1 6

Garrett Billings is thrilled to be back home in Langley playing for the Vancouver Stealth. This is his fi rst season playing professionally in his hometown.

GARY AHUJA Langley Times


About the only thing that went wrong this weekend for Corey Small was the fact he lost his wedding ring.

The band was lost in or outside of Saskatoon’s Sasktel Centre prior to the Vancouver Stealth’s 13-11 victory over the defending National Lacrosse League champion Saskatchewan Rush on Friday night.

Aside from the fact he lost his ring, Small had himself quite the night, scoring five goals in his

team’s come-from-behind victory.

“I know for me person-ally, when I get one, you get that feeling where you think you have a few more you can put in,” he said.

Vancouver jumped out to a 3-0 lead and led 5-2 after one quarter. The Rush responded with sev-en goals in the second pe-riod to give the home side a 9-7 half-time lead.

The second half was all Stealth, however, as they held the Rush to a pair of goals. And on offence,

Small came up big with four of the team’s six sec-ond-half goals.

“The idea was to stay focused and stick to our game plan; don’t let their success at that time of the game dictate how we are going to play and just keep doing what we have been doing,” Small said.

“Our mentality was that you have to ride the waves of the game,” he said about what the team talked about at half-time. “You can’t get too high when you are winning and you can’t get too low

when you are losing.“We know lacrosse is

a game of runs where a team can put up seven in a quarter. But it also means we are capable of doing it as well.”

Goaltender Eric Pen-ney was solid, especially in the second half as he made 24 saves in the final 30 minutes. He finished with 36 saves.

Small finished with six points while Rhys Duch had two goals and five points. Joel McCready and Jordan Durston both pot-ted a pair of goals, with

Durston’s two the first markers of his NLL career.

Logan Schuss, who had opened the scoring, fin-ished with a goal and two assists.

Small also credited his teammates for creating space for him as well as finding him when he was open.

The win evens Vancou-ver’s record to 1-1.

“It was a huge win for us, just to know that we are competitive enough to beat these top tier teams in the league,” Small said.

“And to get our confi-

dence back after a tough loss to start the season.”

A pair of players who didn’t suit up on opening night also made an im-pact.

Matt Beers grabbed nine loose balls while Mitch McMichael secured 10 loose balls. McMichael was also 50 per cent on face-offs, going 14-for-28.

Up next for the Stealth is a home date on Sat-urday (Jan. 23) when the league’s lone unbeaten team, the Colorado Mam-moth (3-0) visit the Lang-ley Events Centre.

Small comes up big for Stealth against Rush

Billings back home, but all about business


NLL experience: 2 seasonsHometown: Port Perry, Ont.DOB: June 3, 1988Height/weight: 5-11, 195 lbs.Twitter handle: @mitchmcmich32

NLL experience: 6 seasonsHometown: St. Catharines, Ont.DOB: March 11, 1988Height/weight: 5-10, 200 lbs.Twitter handle: @creads10

NLL experience: 1 seasonHometown: Halton, Ont.DOB: March 23, 1994Height/weight: 5-9, 170 lbs.Twitter handle: @brandonclelland

#2 Matt Beers — Defence

NLL experience: 5 seasonsHometown: Coquitlam, B.C.DOB: Nov. 22, 1989Height/weight: 6-3, 205 lbs.Twitter handle: @mattbeers2

#32 Mitch McMichael — Transition

#13 Garrett Billings — Forward

NLL experience: 6 seasonsHometown: Langley, B.C.DOB: Feb. 4, 1986Height/weight: 6-0, 195 lbs.Twitter handle: @gbillings13

#3 Jeff Moleski — Defence

NLL experience: 11 seasonsHometown: Prince George, B.C.DOB: Feb. 3, 1982Height/weight: 6-1, 205 lbs.

#15 Corey Small — Forward

#55 Joel McCready — Forward

NLL experience: 5 seasonsHometown: St. Catharines, Ont.DOB: March 23, 1988Height/weight: 5-10, 195 lbs.Twitter handle: @CSmall15

#4 Chris O’Dougherty — Defence

NLL experience: 6 seasonsHometown: Kinnelon, N.J.DOB: Oct. 26, 1986Height/weight: 6-1, 205 lbs.

#17 Brier Jonathan — Defence

#63 Brandon Clelland — Transition

NLL experience: RookieHometown: Six NationsDOB: Oct. 13, 1993Height/weight: 6-0, 195 lbs.

#30 Chris Levis — Goalie

NLL experience: 12 seasonsHometown: Windsor, Ont.DOB: March 25, 1976Height/weight: 6-1, 195 lbs.

#50 Eric Penney — Goalie

NLL experience: 1 seasonHometown: Rexdale, Ont.DOB: Nov. 22, 1993Height/weight: 6-1, 200 lbs.Twitter handle: @TheEricPenney

Vancouver Stealth

Practice roster#9 Keegan Bal — Forward

NLL experience: RookieHometown: Coquitlam, B.C.DOB: Dec. 31, 1991Height/weight: 6-2, 180 lbs.

#16 Ryan Wagner —Defence

NLL experience: RookieHometown: Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.DOB: May 14, 1994Height/weight: 6-1, 190 lbs.

# 43 Jarrett Toll —Transition

NLL experience: 5 seasonsHometown: Maple Ridge, B.C.DOB: Jan. 16, 1989Height/weight: 6-1, 195 lbs.

#50 Cody Hagedorn — Goalie

NLL experience: 1 seasonHometown: Victoria, B.C.DOB: Jan. 21, 1992Height/weight: 5-11, 180 lbs.


#5 Cliff Smith — Forward

NLL experience: 2 seasonsHometown: Ladner, B.C.DOB: Jan. 23, 1991Height/weight: 6-0, 210 lbs.Twitter handle: @L_Schuss18

#18 Logan Schuss — Forward

#78 Jordan Durston — Forward

NLL experience: RookieHometown: Wallaceburg, Ont.DOB: May 13, 1994Height/weight: 5-11, 220 lbs.Twitter handle: @jordandurston8

#6 Curtis Hodgson — Defence

NLL experience: 4 seasonsHometown: Coquitlam, B.C.DOB: Sept. 19, 1990Height/weight: 6-2, 195 lbs.Twitter handle: @JustinSalt91

#19 Justin Salt — Transition

#88 Ian Hawksbee — Defence

NLL experience: 9 seasonsHometown: Niagra-on-the-Lake, Ont.DOB: July 8, 1983Height/weight: 6-0, 200 lbs.

#10 Rhys Duch — Forward

NLL experience: 4 seasonsHometown: Coquitlam, B.C.DOB: Feb. 1, 1990Height/weight: 6-2, 210 lbs.Twitter handle: @MTCornwall20

#20 Travis Cornwall —Transition

#91 Tyler Garrison — Transition

NLL experience: 3 seasonsHometown: Coquitlam, B.C.DOB: March 21, 1992Height/weight: 6-2, 200 lbs.Twitter handle: @T_Garrison91

NLL experience: 5 seasonsHometown: Surrey, B.C.DOB: Jan. 30, 1985Height/weight: 6-3, 200 lbs.

NLL experience: 11 seasonsHometown: Burnaby, B.C.DOB: Aug. 12, 1981Height/weight: 6-1, 195 lbs.

NLL experience: 7 seasonsHometown: Victoria, B.C.DOB: July 14, 1986Height/weight: 5-11, 200 lbs.Twitter handle: @Duchee10

(Injured reserve) #8 Tyler Hass— Transition

NLL experience: 5 seasonsHometown: Victoria, B.C..DOB: April 20, 1985Height/weight: 6-6, 210 lbs.

(Injured reserve) #42 Rory Smith — Defence

NLL experience: 8 seasonHometown: Mimico, Ont.DOB: Feb. 1, 1987Height/weight: 6-0, 200 lbs.

2016 Player Roster

Coaching staffDan Perreault — Head coach Kevin Alexander

Director of player developmentDave Evans

Assistant coach (goalies)Kaleb Toth

Assistant coach (offence)Kyle Sorenson

Assistant coach (defence)

Perreault is in his second season as head coach and sixth season in the Stealth organization. Inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2009.


Vancouver Stealth 2016 Schedule

Date Time Visitor Home

Sat Jan 9 7:00 PM New England Black Wolves at Vancouver Stealth

Fri Jan 15 5:30 PM Vancouver Stealth at Saskatchewan Rush

Sat Jan 23 7:00 PM Colorado Mammoth at Vancouver Stealth

Sat Jan 30 6:00 PM Vancouver Stealth at Calgary Roughnecks

Sat Feb 6 7:00 PM Colorado Mammoth at Vancouver Stealth

Sat Feb 13 4:30 PM Vancouver Stealth at Rochester Knighthawks

Sat Feb 20 7:00 PM Calgary Roughnecks at Vancouver Stealth

Sat Feb 27 2:00 PM Vancouver Stealth at Colorado Mammoth

Sat Mar 5 7:00 PM Buffalo Bandits at Vancouver Stealth

Sun Mar 13 12:00 PM Vancouver Stealth at Toronto Rock

Sat Mar 19 7:00 PM Saskatchewan Rush at Vancouver Stealth

Fri Mar 25 4:30 PM Vancouver Stealth at Buffalo Bandits

Sat Apr 2 7:00 PM Toronto Rock at Vancouver Stealth

Sat Apr 9 6:00 PM Vancouver Stealth at Calgary Roughnecks

Sat Apr 16 7:00 PM Calgary Roughnecks at Vancouver Stealth

Sat Apr 23 7:00 PM Saskatchewan Rush at Vancouver Stealth

Fri Apr 29 6:30 PM Vancouver Stealth at Colorado Mammoth

Sat Apr 30 4:05 PM Vancouver Stealth at Georgia Swarm

Pre-game party in the Fox Hole before every Stealth home game

At every Vancouver Stealth home game, the party begins at 5:30 p.m. as the Fox Hole opens up to Stealth fans.

Fully licensed, the Fox Hole will be open one and a half hours before every home game and will provide fans the opportunity to listen to music, watch out of town games on the big

screens, and enjoy great food and drinks.

Make sure to try the special prime rib dinner

for just $17, available only at the Stealth pre-game party in the LEC Banquet Hall.

There is never a dull moment in the stands at the Langley Events Centre during Vancouver Stealth home games as Crazy P livens things up.

GARY AHUJA Langley Times

StealthLAX.com

NEXT HOME GAME

Reserve your seats today at

lthSteal

Sat, Jan. 23 at 7:00pm

VSS

#18LOGAN

SCHUSSLadner, BC

PRE-GAME PARTYCome early for Happy Hour (5:30pm to 6:30pm) in the fully licensed

LEC Banquet Hall and listen to music, watch the East Coast NLL game and enjoy great food and drinks.

FIRST 1000 FANS RECEIVE A

LOGAN SCHUSS BOBBLEHEAD, sponsored by

www.langleytimes.com The Langley Times Wednesday, January 20, 2016 25

LEWINGTONEvelyn May (nee Robertson)April 23, 1936 - December 24, 2015

It is with great sadness we announce the passing, with her family by her side, of Evelyn May Lewington of Langley BC. We have lost a much loved moth-er, wife, grandma, sister and friend to many. She leaves behind the aching hearts of her son Paul (Stacey), daugh-ter Valerie (Ken) and husband Patrick. She is also survived by her grandson Kyle, sisters Eileen and Rita of Scot-land, stepdaughters Ann and Leslie and the granddog Pete.

A Celebration of Life is to be held at Pioneer Park Hall of 27111 - 0 Ave, Aldergrove BC on Sunday, January 24, 2016 noon-3pm. In lieu of fl owers, a donation can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society.

ZEGLENLouis

(1932- 2015)

Passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital on Christmas Day at the age of 83. He is survived by Henrietta, his wife of 55 years, his younger sister Francesca (Doug), brother Stanley (Terry) and his son Stefan (Dorothy) and daughter Jacqueline (Michael). Louis will be remembered by his fami-ly, colleagues and friends as hard-working, trustworthy and sociable. He particularly enjoyed his hobbies of pho-tography and collecting antique came-

ras and would happily recount tales of the many ocean cruises he took in his retirement. Those we love don’t go away, they walk be-side us every day. Unseen, unheard, but always near.

So loved, so missed, so very dear.

Horill, Lena July 6, 1924 – January 14, 2016

On Thursday, January 14, at 91 years of age, Lena Horrill passed away peacefully to be with her Lord with her family by her side.

A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date in February.

Condolences may be offered at www.victoryfuneralcentre.ca

Victory Memorial Park Funeral Centre 604-536-6522

[email protected] or [email protected] drop off in person at

20670 LANGLEY BYPASS, LANGLEY, BC, V3A 6K8or call 604-514-1277

GET WIRED WITH 12 VOLT EXCITEMENT

Western Canada’s leading Electronics retailer

is looking for experienced applicants for the position of

CAR AUDIO INSTALLER

This busy install area deals with the latest hi-tech products so

applicants should be fully conversant with all the latest developments

in this expanding segment of the industry.

The successful applicants will be multi task oriented, have the ability

to quickly become a team player and have exceptional work ethics.

An above average compensation package is available for the

right candidate so come work for the best and submit

your resume via e-mail to:

JANUARY 27 FROM 5:00 PM- 7:30 PM20486-64TH AVENUE, SUITE 200, LANGLEY

Work for an established software development company without the downtown commute

FULL-TIME CAREER OPPORTUNITIES,

PLEASE VISIT AND APPLY AT: www.tmwsystems.com

With over 800 employees around the world, TMW Systems, 35 years in business, is very proud of the continuous growth and employee retention that reflects a company

doing so many things right!

CAREER FAIR

OPPORTUNITIES:Business AnalystClient Operations Support AnalystProject Manager EDI Developer AnalystDatabase Administrator/DeveloperQA AnalystsSoftware DevelopersCrystal Reports Developers Implementation/Training Specialist

FROM DAY 1 OF EMPLOYMENT AT TMW SYSTEMS WE OFFER:• Extended Healthcare benefits • Insurance & Savings Plans• 20 days Paid Time Off [PTO] + 10 paid Holidays per calendar year • Discounted Employee Trimble Stock Purchase Plan• New office space with great amenities• Collaborative culture • Challenging projects• Health & Wellness Program• Monthly massage• Daily casual dress

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

2016 BC Hunting Regulations Synopsis

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

7 OBITUARIES

TRAVEL

75 TRAVELSEE POLAR BEARS, Walrus and Whales on our Arctic Explorer Voy-age next summer. SAVE 15% With Our Winter Sale for a Limited Time. CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 or visit www.adventurecanada.com (TICO#04001400)

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESHIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions/COPD?Restrictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply today For Assistance: 1-844-453-5372.

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

START A NEW CAREER in Graph-ic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Edu-cation or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

. TCP Certifi ed Traffi c Training. 604-832-5967

111A CHILDCARE

CHILD & YOUTH CARE WORKER The HCOS SE Dept needs a CARE Team Associate to work with our special needs students and their families. Approx 20 hrs/week, start-ing at $20/hr. A detailed job de-scription and online application form can be found at www.onlines-chool.ca/about-us/careers-at-hcos/.

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

CLASS 1 DRIVERSExperienced Class 1Truck & Pony Drivers

required for localtrucking company.Fax: 604-460-7853

Email: [email protected]

DRIVER’S WANTEDWe are an industry leader of building products, located in Surrey. We require “Top Notch” driver’s with a positive attitude and willingness to learn. Must have ability to lift heavy product. Required for immediate start Monday-Friday.

The team is hard working,the work environment is

fast-paced with good people, and the benefi ts are excellent.

If you have class 5 DL, are dedicated, have leadership ability and are looking for good solid employment send your resume & abstract:

Fax: 604-513-1194 Email: [email protected]

115 EDUCATION

Become a Plumber - No experience necessary!

The Sprott Shaw College Plumbing Foundations

Program prepares students for

entry level employment in the plumbing trade.

• 5 week practicum which is conducted 25/hrs per week, for a total of 125 hours.

• The program will provide students w/350 hrs towards apprenticeship training.

Construction Electrician program also available.

Call the School of Trades at 778-379-0410 or visit

sprottshaw.com for more information.


115 EDUCATIONHEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS in huge demand. Employers prefer CanScribe gradu-ates. A great work-from-home ca-reer! Contact us now to start your training day. www.canscribe.com

1.800.466.1535 [email protected]



115 EDUCATION

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO?

Get certifi cation proof.Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to:

iheschool.com



115 EDUCATION

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!


To advertise in print:Call: 604-575-5555 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

blackpressused.caL O C A Lprint online

used.ca cannot be respon-sible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the fi rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classifi ed Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

used.ca reserved the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisement and in all other material appearing in this edition of used.ca. Permis-sion to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any adver-tisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condi-tion is justifi ed by a bona fi de re-quirement for the work involved.

It is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser request-ing space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographi-cal errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ......... 1-8COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS .. 9-57TRAVEL .................................61-76CHILDREN ............................. 80-98EMPLOYMENT .................... 102-198BUSINESS SERVICES ............ 203-387PETS & LIVESTOCK ............... 453-483MERCHANDISE FOR SALE .... 503-587REAL ESTATE ..................... 603-696RENTALS .......................... 703-757AUTOMOTIVE .................... 804-862MARINE ........................... 903-920

ON THE WEB:

COPYRIGHT

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

AGREEMENT

INDEX IN BRIEF

7 OBITUARIES

YOURCOMMUNITY,

YOUR CLASSIFIEDS

604-575-5555...Call Us Now!We’re On The Web

26 Wednesday, January 20, 2016 The Langley Times www.langleytimes.com

The Peace Arch News has an opening for an advertising consultant.

By joining White Rock / South Surrey's number one community print and online newspaper, you can develop a rewarding career in advertising and marketing while contributing to one of the Lower Mainland's most vibrant communities. The team environment at the Peace Arch News 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-pace environment. Previous media sales experience is preferred. A car and a valid driver's license are required.

The Peace Arch News is part of Black Press, Canada's largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington, Ohio, California and Hawaii.

Please send your resume with cover letter by Friday, February 5, 2016 to:

Steve Scott - Ad Manager Peace Arch News, #200 - 2411 - 160th St., Surrey, BC V3S 0C8 or email to [email protected]

Advertising Sales Consultant

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Multi-MediaJournalistBlack Press B.C.

The Abbotsford News, a twice-weekly publication serving more than 45,000 homes, has an opening for a full-time, permanent, multi-media journalist.

Candidates will have outstanding and diverse writ-ing abilities, including a fl air for narrative. The suc-cessful applicant for this entry-level position will be a key contributor to the print product, while bringing creativity and innovation to our website and social media engagement.

Advanced photography and video skills will be key attributes, along with a strong grasp of social media best practices (Twitter, Facebook, etc.), and an under-standing of how to tailor online content accordingly.

You will have a diploma/degree in journalism. Extra attention will be given to related newsroom experi-ence. Knowledge of basic Photoshop, InDesign and iMovie are valuable assets.

You’re a self-starter and a critical thinker, with the ability to work well under deadline pressures.

The Abbotsford News is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private, independent newspaper company, with more than 150 community, daily and urban newspapers in B.C., Alberta, Washington State, Ohio and Hawaii.

Those interested should submit a resume, writing and photography samples, and a cover letter to:[email protected]

Deadline for applications is Jan. 27, 2016.

Only short-listed candidates will be contacted for interviews.

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

We currently have full-time openings in our South Surrey Distribution Centre for:

WAREHOUSE WORKERS (Material Handlers)

($14.50 – $16.50/hour, DOE)

NO GRAVEYARDS!If you are reliable and quality driven this job is for you! Experience in shipping/receiving and forklift operation is an asset. Please submit your resume to [email protected] or apply in person at 19295 25ave, Surrey BC. For

more information visit www.ebhorsman.com

Are You Retired, A Stay At Home Parent or Looking For P/T Work?

We currently have part-time, day openings in our South Surrey Distribution Centre for:

Order Picker(Material Handler)

($14.00/hour)Hours 5:00a.m.- 9:00a.m., 10:00a.m.- 2:00p.m.

or 2:00p.m.- 6:00p.m.

If you are reliable and have attention to detail this job is for you! Experience in shipping/receiving and forklift operation is an asset.

Please submit your resume to [email protected] or apply in person at 19295 25ave, Surrey BC. For more information visit www.ebhorsman.com

Must have your own reliable CARGO VAN (minimum ¾ ton) and clean driver abstract.

NO CARS, SUVS, MINI-VANS OR PICKUP TRUCKS.

• Tuesday Evenings & Thursday Evenings • Pick up newspapers from our warehouse • Deliver newspapers to our carriers’ homes

in Langley City, Walnut Grove and Aldergrove

Call 604.514.6770 [email protected]

NOW HIRING!Delivery Drivers


115 EDUCATION

124 FARM WORKERS

20 FARM LABOURERS required,for MYERS ORGANIC FARMS Inc.252 St. Aldergrove. $10.59/hr. Full Time Seasonal from March to No-vember. To pick, plant, weed, load & unload, wash and palletize. Fast paced, physically demanding. Rain or shine. All outside work. No exp req’d. Sunday - Friday; 5am start. No walk-ins. Fax: 604-856-6320. Email: [email protected]

FIELD NURSERY workers for Fras-er Stratacare in Langley @7366 256th St. accepting re-sumes for work 24/03/2016-25/11/2016. No exp needed. Plant-ing, digging trees & weeding. Must be able to work outside all day re-gardless of weather. Heavy lifting. $10.59/hr 40 hrs/wk Email: of-fi [email protected]

MOHINDER Ent. Ltd. (Surrey)seeks FT Farm Workers. $10.60/hr, 50H/w. Feb 1-Nov 30. outdoor du-ties inc: weeding, pruning, harvest, planting. [email protected]

130 HELP WANTED

CARRIERSEarn Extra $

ADULTS NEEDED TO DELIVER the Surrey Leader

and the Surrey Now.Part-time, small vehicle required.

Door to Door Delivery,Wednesday, Thursday & Fridays.

Please call 604-575-5342



130 HELP WANTED

Child & Youth Care WorkerThe HCOS SE Dept needs a CARE Team Associate to work with our special needs students and their families in the Lower Mainland. Approx 20 hrs./week, starting at $20/hr. Detailed job description & online application form can be found at:

www.onlineschool.caClick About Us,

then Scroll To Careers at HCOS

Foreman / GardenerRequired F/T in Surrey withexp. in garden maintenance.

Pruning, lawn maintenance & bed work. A valid driver’s license & local references required. Must have good English skills.No seasonal layoffs.Snow removal experience & pesticide license an asset.*Benefi t package after 3 months.*

WAGE: $20- $24/HOUR DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE.Leave message \ fax resume:

604-599-5503email: [email protected]

GREENHOUSE LABOURERSunSelect Produce Limited Part-nership operation is looking for steady, hardworking, energetic individuals that are able to do plant care, harvesting, sorting grading & packaging and general cleanup and workday prepara-tions. The positions advertised are full time permanent positions for all seasons. Job Location: 349 - 264th St Aldergrove BC V4W 2K1 Wage $10.50/hr plus AD&D benefi ts. Positions available immediately. English language not required. Positions open to all persons (incl. youth, aboriginals, new immigrants and all others) demonstrating their ability to meet expectations of full time, physical work in greenhouse environment.

To apply submit resume: sunselectproducejobs

@gmail.com or by fax to 604-607-7656

Local HVAC company hiring for the following positions: sheet metal In-stallers, foreman, ticketed “B” gas fi tters, gas fi tter apprentices. Must have a valid driver’s license. Email resume to [email protected]



130 HELP WANTED

VET ASSISTANT -TEAM LEAD

Hazelmere Kennels is seeking a Full-Time, experienced, qualifi ed

Vet Assistant - Team Leadto join a team of seven, to help

with all aspects of pet care.

Must have exc. communication skills & a compassion to provide a high quality of care for all pets.

Competitive wages.

Please call or email May in confi dence, 778-996-3649

[email protected]

Wanted Heavy IndustrialSales Representative

Required for Western Canadian lubricants co. to call on mining, railroads, concrete & cement. High travel. Should have B.Sc. or B.Eng. or Dip.T. and sales experience.

Salary of up to $100K forthe right individual, plus 10%

commission, benefi ts, car and expenses.

Fax resume: 604-888-1145or [email protected]

130 HELP WANTED


138 LABOURERS

SHOP WORKER N.Langley. $14/hr to start or higher depending on exp. level. Must have valid drivers license. Email resume to: [email protected]

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

CREDIT Union in Abbotsford seeks full time Member Service Represen-tative. We are seeking a mature, outgoing, multi-tasker dedicated to providing a high level of quality ser-vice. A minimum of Grade 12 edu-cation, computer skills and the ability to work in an often fast paced team environment and to adapt to new technologies. Please forward resume and hand-written covering letter to: [email protected]

INDUSTRIAL distribution company located on Annacis Island is seek-ing a part time A/R clerk(Eng-lish/French) for the Accounting De-partment. Must speak and write both languages.Minimum 4 hours a day 5 days a week. Will turn into full time within 6 months.Please send your resume to [email protected]

RECEPTIONIST /ACCOUNTS CLERK

Progressive Abbotsford company looking for a Receptionist / Ac-counts Payable Receiving Clerk to join our offi ce team. The suc-cessful candidate will have 2 or more years experience, be highly motivated and strive to achieve the best results. This position is responsible for an 8 line switch board, processing purchase or-ders, tracking and payment of purchases, coding invoices and routing as required.

Interested individuals may forward their resume to:

PO Box 2280Abbotsford, BC V2T 4X2

or email: [email protected]

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Full-time licensed Autobody Techni-cian required immediately by busy Import Dealership in the sunny Okanagan. Candidate must hold a valid Autobody ticket. This is a full time, permanent position. Includes Benefi ts and an aggressive wage package. Resumes to Bodyshop Manager

[email protected] or http://www.hilltopsubaru.com/em-

ployment-opportunities.htm

130 HELP WANTED


160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Journeyman Steel Fabricators With experience needed for f/t shifts. We manufacture industrial enclosures using both steel & aluminum & sub base fuel tanks.• 4+ years of fabrication exp.• Read & understand blue prints, shop drawings & manufacture parts.• Strong mechanical aptitude / installation knowledge.• Welding of light gauge steel 10-14 gauge some structural.Day shift: Mon.-Thurs. 6am-3:30pm & every second Fri. 6am-2pm Afternoon Shift: Mon-Thurs3:30pm-1:30am.$28-$34 Per Hour, Depending

Upon Experience.We Offer Benefi t Packages &

A RSP Program!E-mail resume: tammy@

silhouettesteel.com

161 TRAVEL/TOURISM

Cruise / Travel Agent with Experience

Great Opportunity for 2016!

Competitive Remuneration,Commission, Benefi ts Package

Email resume: [email protected]

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]

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

. Need Cash? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. SnapCarCash. 604-777-5046

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

236 CLEANING SERVICES

CHRISTINE’S CLEANING. Reas. & Honest. You won’t be disappointed. References. Call 604-328-3733.

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

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

130 HELP WANTED


260 ELECTRICAL

LOW RATES 604-617-1774Licensed, Bonded, Expert trouble shooter. 24/7. 100% guaranteed.

NEIGHBOURS ELECTRICLicensed, Warrantied, Affordable. Renos & small jobs. Res & comm. 7 Days. Free est. 604-710-5758.

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

281 GARDENING

ELECT SERVICESTree Pruning, Topping & Removal

Hedge Trimming ~ DisposalFull Landscape &

Maintenance ServicesInsured ~ WCB Over 25 yrs Exp.*Free Estimate *Seniors Discount

Call 778-245-5006

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER & ROOF Cleaning/Power Washing since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Simon, 604-230-0627

283A HANDYPERSONS

Retired Firefi ghter Handyman • All Interior Work • Tiles • Trim

• Washrooms • Plumbing • Painting* Experienced * Reliable

Roger 604-679-0779

284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

naturalairfl ow.ca - Furnaces and A/C. 604-461-0999

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTSDRAIANGE problems? Wet base-ment ? We repair and replace pe-rimeter drain tile as well as water proof foundations. 10 years in the business. Owner operator with all the equipment to complete your job in a neat and timely fashion. Quality work done at reasonable rates! All work comes with a guarantee call Mike at Groundhog for your free quote today. Mike. **778-233-7499**

APPLEWOOD RENOS. All fl ooring and Full Bath Renos. Fully Insured. Call John, (604)779-0370

A-1 CONTRACTING. Renos. Bsmt, kitchens, baths, custom cabinets, tiling, plumbing, sundecks, fencing,

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

SUNDECKSSAMCON BUILDING. Complete

reno’s & additions. Over 25 yrs exp. Call Derek (604)720-5955www.samconbuilding.com

320 MOVING & STORAGE

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com

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

Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~PianosLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

INTERIOR/EXTERIORRepairs & Reno’s, Sundecks

& Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

28 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

www.langleytimes.com The Langley Times Wednesday, January 20, 2016 27

www.benchmarkpainting.caCALL TODAY! 604-866-7080

Ask about our$99

ROOM SPECIAL


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

SAM PAINTINGNO PAYMENT UNTILJOB COMPLETELY 100% FINISHED.

2 Year Warranty - Free Estimate

Call 604-762-5436

www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland

604-996-8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for over 12yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price inclsCloverdale High Performance paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

.CAN PRO Paint and Drywall. 3 Rooms $250. 604-7717052

.Hayden Painting 778-229-0236Family Owned & OperatedRyan 778.229.0236



PRISM PAINTING CO.Re-Paint Specialist15 Years Experience

Interior/Exterior,stucco painting. 20% discounton re-painting or3 rooms $299Free Estimates

Call Sunny,778-893-1786

338 PLUMBING

Home Plumbing ServiceWATER HEATER

REPLACEMENT SPECIALISTS*Same Day Service

*$200 FortisBC Rebate*BBB: A+ Rating *Firm Quotes

Call (604) 542-4663www.homeplumbingservice.ca

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area.1-800-573-2928

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

A Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnaces, Boilers, Hot Water

Heating, Hotwater Tanks, Drain/Duct Cleaning

& Plumbing Jobs.

✭ 604-312-7674 ✭✭ 604-507-4606 ✭

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

EXTRA CHEAP JUNKRUBBISH REMOVALAlmost for free! (778)997-5757



356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

PETS

477 PETS

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. Work-ing line. Black. 12 wks old, 1 left. $750. 604-820-4230, 604-302-7602

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

545 FUEL

AIRTIGHT SPECIALDRY FIR Mill Ends - Stove Length,10 Cords deliv. $450. 604-888-3357

560 MISC. FOR SALE

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefi t.ca/free-assessment

REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or land-scaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free Shipping.

Replacement guarantee.1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT

1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New 14x56 in adult 55+ Park. Pad $575. Home $89,636.Call Chuck 604-830-1960.

NEW 24x60 - 1440 sq/ft doublewide in Abby 55+ Park. Pet ok.Pad $602/mo. Home $139,800.

Chuck 604-830-1960.

New SRI Manufactured homesSingles $74,900. Doubles $94,900.

PARK SPACES AVAILABLEREPOSSESSIONS 1974-2010

www.glenbrookhomes.netChuck 604-830-1960

Trades. Financing. Permits.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

CYPRESS PLACE; High security, quiet senior, 50+ bldg. Close to all amens, ie: Seniors centre, Dr’s, lab, stores & bowling green. 1 Bdrm incl heat, htwtr & prkg. NP/NS. Contact Resident Mgr, Ann 604-530-2840.

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON 201A

FREE: heat, hot water,laundry & parking. No Pets

BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRMS. SENIORS, ADULT ORIENTED

Villa Fontana & Stardust Michael - 604-533-7578

Rainbow & Majorca Betsy - 604-312-1437

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

Park Terrace Apts

Bachelor, 1 bdrm & 2 bdrmCall for Availability

Langley City, family friendly, walk to senior & rec ctr, schls, shops,

Incl heat & hotwater & prkg.Live In Manager604-530-0030

www.cycloneholdings.ca

SUSSEX PLACE APTS

Bachelor,1 bdrm & 2 bdrmCall for Availability

Langley City, walk to senior & rec centre, schools, shops. Incl heat & hotwater & prkg.

Live In Manager604-530-0932

www.cycloneholdings.ca

The Village atThunderbird Centre

DELUXE 1 & 2 BDRM SUITESin Walnut Grove, Langley

Includes large balcony, fi replace, in-suite laundry.

Live, shop, work & play all in one location.

Next to Colossus Theater (200/ #1 Hwy).

Call 604.449.4940thunderbirdvillage@bentallkennedy.comwww.bentallkennedyresidential.com

www.ThunderbirdVillage.caBentall Kennedy (Canada) LP

TOWN & COUNTRY

APARTMENTS5555 208th Street, LangleyStudio, 1 & 2 bdrms. Indoorswimming pool & rec facility.

Incl heat & 1 prkg stall. No pets

Phone 604-530-1912

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

BROOKSWOOD COMMERCIAL LEASE spaces avail. at 208th St & 40th Ave. 1000 to 1500 s.f. $1500-$4500. HEY! 1.5 ACRES, fenced & secure lot now available on 208th near 40th. Has small trailer with washroom facilities & approx 3000 sq/ft of warehouse / storage / service building.Ph: Frank @ Noort Investments

604-835-6300 or Nick @ 604-526-3604

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.

750 SUITES, LOWER

WHITE ROCK 5 yr old, 3 bdrm grnd lvl. 5 Min walk to pier. Good cond. $1500 incl util/lndry. 604-720-8655

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

1999 SUBARU LEGACY AWDWell maintained, automatic, 270K. With recent head gasket & timing belt. Trailer hitch, 4 snow tires on rims. Excellent condition! Recently retired.Make an offer. 604-340-1512.

2008 HYUNDAI ACCENT, 2 dr hatch, 70K, auto, a/c, p/w, p/l,

black, $4800 fi rm. 604-538-9257

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2012 Infi niti Ex 35. AWD. Local no accident. 60000km. Very nice condition in and out. Black on Black. Leather interior. $27000 Firm. Call Vivian 604-720-8772

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022The Scrapper

851 TRUCKS & VANS

1990 F150, rebuilt engine, new exhaust system,

ladder racks, good running cond. $5500 obo. 778-319-3455

SOULLUTIONSCOUNSELLING

Your Accountability PartnerR.P.L.C. M.A.

Learn the life skills, so that you are able to recognize signs that trigger unhealthy

behaviours in yourself and move forward, never looking back.

Anxiety, Depression, Marriage, Relationships, Addiction, TBI support, PTSP, ADHD, Mental Health, Seniors,

Teens, Gender roles and more.

Call Jennifer for a free consultation

604-315-2440www.soullutionscounselling.com

DEAL WITH PAINTER DIRECTLY

L. ROBERTS PAINTING

NO PAYMENT Until the Job is Completed

I WILL MEET OR BEAT MOST WRITTEN ESTIMATES

“Your Interior Specialist”

BOOK YOUR FREE ESTIMATELarry 604-961-4391

Over 25 Years’ Experience

AWNINGS PAINTING FLOORINGPSYCHIC READER

PAINTING SPIRITUAL HEALERLANDSCAPING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

www.paintspecial.com778-322-2378 Lower Mainland

604-996-8128 Fraser Valley

Running this ad for over 12years

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

2 coats of any colour(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls Cloverdale High Performance paint.

NO PAYMENT until Job is completed. Ask us about our

Laminate Flooring

COUNSELLING

SPIRITUAL HEALERINDIAN VEDIC ASTROLOGER

Call for an appointment604-725-2666

Expert in Reading*Face *Palm *Horoscope* Get your loved one back

*LOVE *RELATIONSHIP *FAMILY*CHILD PROBLEMS *BUSINESS

*FINANCIAL *HEALTH*NEGATIVENESS

*BLOCKAGE & MORE!

Get Help with:

Dead LevelCONSTRUCTION LTD.

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • STRATA

BOB DELANEY

Office: 604.536.8124Email: [email protected]: www.deadlevel.ca

WE DO IT ALL!

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR• Renovations • Shops/Garages

• Additions • Tenant Improvements

• Qualifi ed Pruning

• Fruit Trees

• Hedge Shaping

• Winter Clean-Ups

Horticulture Grad, BCITSince 1989 Fully Insured

CALL MIKE 604-671-3312

expertlawnmanagement.com

Psychic ReadingsPalm - Tarot Card - Crystal Ball

One visit will convince you of

her amazing gift to guide you

into the future.

Solve all Problems of Life.IMMEDIATE RESULTS

41 Years Experience

WHITE ROCK 100% GUARANTEED

Call today for a better tomorrow

604-363-6211

DOWN TO BUSINESSTo Advertise in this space call 604-575-5555

Aluminum Patio Covers, Sunrooms, Railings

and Vinyl.

604-521-2688www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

FREE ESTIMATES

604-779-0370

• Laminate, Engineered Hardwoods & Tiles

• Sanding• Stairs &

re-finishing

• Crown Moldings

• Tiles

APPLEWOODFloors & Finishing

JANUARY SPECIALS– Laminate 12.3mm –

$1.99 sq.ft. + installation (reg: $2.99)– Tile –

$1.19 sq.ft. + installation (reg: $2.49)

To Place An Ad Call 604-575-5555

DO YOU OFFER HOME SERVICES?Home Improvements, Landscaping,

Rubbish Removal, etc...Call today to place your ad

604-575-5555



2015 NISSAN MICRA®

APR FOR 60 MONTHS

MONTHLY LEASE FROM

ALL INCLUSIVE PRICEWHEN PURCHASE FINANCING

$384

$9,998

DOWNAT

PLUS

$0WITH

ON MICRA1.6 S MT

2.99%

$3,250

Available Features Include:• Class exclusive EZ Flex Seating^

• Class exclusive Intuitive 4WD^

Safety Comes Standard:• Nissan Advanced Airbag

System (6 airbags)• Vehicle Dynamic Control (VDC)

$89≈

IN CASH DISCOUNTS‡

ON MICRA SR

LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE

THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

WEEKLYON PATHFINDER S 4x2

SR AT model shown

Platinum model shown

2016 NISSAN PATHFINDER

OR GET UP TO

NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+

ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 1ST

THE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA Based on full-line brands,

on 12 month, year over year rolling unit sales

Lease Rates as low as

0%APR

* NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+

FOR 36 MONTHS ON SELECT 2016 MODELS

PLUS

604-449-476019505 Langley Bypass, Surrey | jonker.com

Monday-Thursday 9am - 8pm Friday & Sunday 9am - 6pm • Sunday Closed O

ffers

avai

labl

e fro

m Ja

nuar

y 11,

2016

– Fe

brua

ry 1,

2016

. Pa

ymen

ts ca

nnot

be m

ade o

n a w

eekly

basis

, for a

dver

tisin

g pur

pose

s onl

y. + O

ffer is

adm

inist

ered

by N

issan

Can

ada E

xten

ded S

ervic

es In

c. (N

CESI

) and

appl

ies t

o any

MY1

5 Micr

a/Se

ntra

/Mur

ano a

nd M

Y16 V

ersa

Not

e/Ro

gue/

Path

finde

r mod

els (

each

, an “

Elig

ible

Mod

el”)

leas

ed an

d reg

ister

ed th

roug

h Niss

an C

anad

a Fin

ancia

l Ser

vices

Inc.,

on ap

prov

ed cr

edit,

betw

een J

an 11

– Fe

b 1, 2

016 f

rom

an au

thor

ized N

issan

reta

iler in

Can

ada.

Elig

ible

only

on le

ases

thro

ugh N

CF w

ith su

bven

ted r

ates

. Offe

r re

cipie

nt w

ill be

entit

led t

o rec

eive

a m

axim

um of

six (

6) se

rvice

visit

s (ea

ch, a

“Ser

vice V

isit”)

for t

he E

ligib

le Ve

hicle

– wh

ere e

ach S

ervic

e Visi

t con

sists

of on

e (1)

oil c

hang

e (us

ing c

onve

ntio

nal 5

W30

mot

or oi

l) and

one (

1) tir

e rot

atio

n ser

vice (

each

, an “

Elig

ible

Serv

ice”).

All E

ligib

le Se

rvice

s will

be co

nduc

ted i

n stri

ct ac

cord

ance

with

the O

il Cha

nge a

nd T

ire R

otat

ion P

lan o

utlin

e in t

he A

gree

men

t Boo

klet fo

r the

Elig

ible

Vehi

cle. T

he se

rvice

perio

d (“S

ervic

e Per

iod”

) will

com

men

ce on

the p

urch

ase o

r leas

e tra

nsac

tion d

ate (

“Tra

nsac

tion D

ate”

) and

will

expi

re on

th

e ear

lier o

f: (i) t

he da

te on

whi

ch th

e max

imum

num

ber o

f Ser

vice V

isits

has b

een r

each

ed; (

ii) 36

mon

ths f

rom

the T

rans

actio

n Dat

e; or

(ii) w

hen t

he E

ligib

le Ve

hicle

has r

each

ed 48

,000

kilo

met

ers.

All E

ligib

le Se

rvice

s mus

t be c

ompl

eted

durin

g the

Ser

vice P

erio

d, ot

herw

ise th

ey w

ill be

forfe

ited.

The

Offe

r may

be up

grad

ed to

use p

rem

ium

oil a

t the r

ecip

ient

’s ex

pens

e. T

he E

ligib

le Se

rvice

s are

not d

esig

ned t

o mee

t all r

equi

rem

ents

and s

pecif

icatio

ns ne

cess

ary t

o mai

ntai

n the

Elig

ible

Vehi

cle. T

o see

the c

ompl

ete l

ist of

mai

nten

ance

nece

ssar

y, pl

ease

refe

r to

the S

ervic

e Mai

nten

ance

Gui

de. A

ny ad

ditio

nal s

ervic

es re

quire

d are

not c

over

ed by

the O

ffer a

nd ar

e the

sole

resp

onsib

ility a

nd co

st of

the r

ecip

ient

. Offe

r may

not b

e red

eem

ed fo

r cas

h and

may

not b

e com

bine

d with

certa

in of

fers

NCE

SI re

serv

es th

e rig

ht to

amen

d or te

rmin

ate t

his o

ffer, i

n who

le or

in pa

rt, at

any t

ime w

ithou

t prio

r not

ice. A

dditio

nal c

ondi

tions

and l

imita

tions

appl

y. As

k you

r ret

aile

r for d

etai

ls. R

epre

sent

ative

mon

thly

leas

e offe

r bas

ed on

a ne

w 20

16 R

ogue

S F

WD

CVT (

Y6RG

16 A

A00)

/201

6 Rog

ue S

V Sp

ecia

l Edi

tion F

WD

(Y6S

G16 A

A00)

/201

6 Pa

thfin

der S

4X2 (

5XRG

16 A

A00)

. 1.4

9%/1

.49%

/2.9

9% le

ase A

PR fo

r a 60

/60/

60 m

onth

term

equa

ls m

onth

ly pa

ymen

ts of

$27

8/$3

39/$

384 w

ith $

0 dow

n pay

men

t, and

$0 s

ecur

ity de

posit

. Firs

t mon

thly

paym

ent, d

own p

aym

ent a

nd $

0 sec

urity

depo

sit ar

e due

at le

ase i

ncep

tion.

Pay

men

ts in

clude

frei

ght a

nd fe

es. L

ease

base

d on a

max

imum

of 20

,000

km/y

ear w

ith ex

cess

char

ged a

t $0.1

0/km

. Tot

al le

ase o

blig

atio

n is $

16,7

08/$

20,3

17/$

23,0

13. *

Repr

esen

tativ

e mon

thly

leas

e offe

r bas

ed on

a ne

w 20

16 R

ogue

S F

WD

CVT

(Y6R

G16 A

A00)

. 0%

leas

e APR

for

a 24 m

onth

term

equa

ls m

onth

ly pa

ymen

ts of

$433

with

$0 d

own p

aym

ent, a

nd $

0 sec

urity

depo

sit. F

irst m

onth

ly pa

ymen

t, dow

n pay

men

t and

$0 s

ecur

ity de

posit

are d

ue at

leas

e inc

eptio

n. P

aym

ents

inclu

de fr

eigh

t and

fees

. Lea

se ba

sed o

n a m

axim

um of

20,0

00 km

/yea

r with

exce

ss ch

arge

d at $

0.10/

km. T

otal

leas

e obl

igat

ion i

s $10

,387

. ‡ $3,2

50/$

5,50

0/$6

,500

NCF

stan

dard

finan

ce ca

sh (in

clude

s bon

us ca

sh) a

vaila

ble o

n new

2015

Micr

a 1.6

SR/

2015

Sen

tra 1.

8 SL C

VT/2

015 A

ltima 2

.5 S

L mod

els w

hen f

inan

cing w

ith N

CF at

stan

dard

rate

s. M

odel

s sho

wn

$37,0

08/$

25,9

98/$

52,7

08/$

18,4

38 S

ellin

g pric

e for

a ne

w 20

16 R

ogue

SL A

WD

Prem

ium

(Y6D

G16 B

K00)

/ 201

5 Sen

tra 1.

8 SL (

C4TG

15 A

A00)

/201

6 Pat

hfin

der P

latin

um (5

XEG1

5 AA0

0)/2

015 M

icra 1

.6 S

R AT

(S5S

G75 A

E10)

. *Pu

rcha

se fin

ancin

g pric

e of $

9,99

8 for

a 20

15 M

icra 1

.6 S

(S5L

G55

AA0

0) is

avai

labl

e whe

n fin

ancin

g whi

th N

CF at

stan

dard

rate

s. Th

e pric

e inc

lude

s $1,1

50 N

CF st

anda

rd fin

ance

cash

, $65

0 non

-sta

ck ca

sh an

d $50

0 bon

us ca

sh. F

reig

ht an

d PDE

char

ges,

air-c

ondi

tioni

ng le

vy ($

100)

whe

re ap

plica

ble,

man

ufac

ture

r’s re

bate

and d

eale

r pa

rticip

atio

n (wh

ere a

pplic

able

) are

inclu

ded.

Lice

nse,

regi

stra

tion,

spec

ific du

ty on

new

tires

($15

) and

insu

ranc

e are

extra

. Cer

tain

cond

itions

appl

y. Se

e you

r dea

ler o

r visi

t Niss

an.c

a/Lo

yalty

. *±

Frei

ght a

nd P

DE ch

arge

s ($1

,760

/$1,

600/

$1,7

60/$

1,60

0) ai

r-con

ditio

ning

levy

($10

0) w

here

appl

icabl

e, ap

plica

ble f

ees (

all w

hich

may

vary

by re

gion

), man

ufac

ture

r’s re

bate

and d

eale

r par

ticip

atio

n whe

re ap

plica

ble a

re in

clude

d. Li

cens

e, re

gist

ratio

n, in

sura

nce a

nd ap

plica

ble t

axes

are e

xtra

. Lea

se of

fers

are a

vaila

ble o

n app

rove

d cre

dit th

roug

h Niss

an C

anad

a Fin

ance

fo

r a lim

ited t

ime,

may

chan

ge w

ithou

t not

ice an

d can

not b

e com

bine

d with

any o

ther

offe

rs ex

cept

stac

kabl

e tra

ding

dolla

rs. V

ehicl

es an

d acc

esso

ries a

re fo

r illu

stra

tion p

urpo

ses o

nly.

ALG

is th

e ind

ustry

benc

hmar

k for

resid

ual v

alue

s and

depr

ecia

tion d

ata,

www

.alg

.com

. 201

6 Rog

ue re

cogn

ized a

s IIH

S to

p saf

ety p

icks w

hen e

quip

ped w

ith Fo

rwar

d Em

erge

ncy B

rakin

g. Fo

r mor

e inf

orm

atio

n see

www

.IIHS

.org

. ̂War

d’s La

rge C

ross

Utili

ty M

arke

t Seg

men

tatio

n. M

Y16 P

athf

inde

r vs 2

016 a

nd 20

15 La

rge C

ross

/Utili

ty C

lass

. The

Niss

an S

entra

rece

ived t

he lo

west

num

ber

of pr

oble

ms p

er 10

0 veh

icles

amon

g com

pact

cars

in th

e pro

prie

tary

J.D.

Pow

er 20

15 In

itial Q

uality

Stu

dySM

. Stu

dy ba

sed o

n res

pons

es fr

om 84

,367

new-

vehi

cle ow

ners

, mea

surin

g 244

mod

els a

nd m

easu

res o

pini

ons a

fter 9

0 day

s of o

wner

ship.

Pro

prie

tary

stud

y res

ults

are b

ased

on ex

perie

nces

and p

erce

ptio

ns of

owne

rs su

rvey

ed in

Febr

uary

-May

2015

. You

r exp

erie

nces

may

vary

. Visi

t jdpo

wer.c

om. S

ee yo

ur pa

rticip

atin

g Niss

an re

taile

r for c

ompl

ete d

etai

ls. ©20

16 N

issan

Can

ada I

nc. a

nd N

issan

Can

ada F

inan

cial S

ervic

es In

c. a d

ivisio

n of N

issan

Can

ada I

nc.

SL AWD Premium model shown

APR FOR 60 MONTHS

MONTHLY LEASE FROM

$278 DOWNAT$0WITH 1.49%

When Equipped with Forward Emergency Braking

$64≈

LEASE PAYMENTS INCLUDE FREIGHT AND PDE

THAT’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

$15Featuring: • Aluminum-Alloy WheelsAluminum-Alloy Wheels

• Heated Front Seats & more Heated Front Seats & more

OR STEP UP TO THE SV SPECIAL EDITION FOR

MORE PER WEEKWEEKLY

ON ROGUE S FWD

2016NISSAN ROGUE

PLUS NO-CHARGE MAINTENANCE+

INCLUDESJ.D. POWER & ASSOCIATESHIGHEST INTIAL QUALITY AWARD(IN THE U.S.)

2015 NISSAN SENTRA

TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA

$5,500 Available Features Include:• 17-inch Aluminum Alloy Wheels• Standard Bluetooth® HandsfreePhone SystemIN CASH DISCOUNTS‡

ON SENTRA SL CVT

1.8 SL model shown

GET UP TO

Langley Times, January 20, 2016

Documents

Transcript of Langley Times, January 20, 2016