Langley Times, March 11, 2016

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LANGLEY

1981 • 35

YEARS

•

2016Daylight Saving Time

begins Sunday, March 13. Don’t forget to turn your clocks ahead one hour.

Friday, March 11, 2016 www.langleytimes.com

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LANGLEY

1981

• 35

YEARS

•

2016Daylight Saving Time

begins Sunday, March 13. Don’t forget to turn your clocks ahead one hour.

Grade 7 students Ethan Heyde (front) and Kolya Lozowchuk admire outer space from within their Google Cardboard virtual reality sets. This was just one of serveral virtual fi eld trips the students were able to take when the Google Expedition Pioneer Tour came to Simonds Elementary and Lochiel U-Connect on March 4. The visit was part of a series of pilot tests being done at schools around the world for the new education product.

MIRANDA GATHERCOLE Langley Times

MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

Some of the great wonders of the world were brought to life for students at Simonds Elementary and Lochiel U-Connect last week, as the students tested out state-of-the-art Google Cardboard devices.

Holding what looks to be an inexpensive cardboard ViewFinder to their eyes, the stu-dents were transported to the Great Pyra-mids, the Amazon Rainforest, Machu Picchu,

and even outer space, in a way only made possible through virtual reality technology.

Using thousands of photographs blended together in a computer program, the pilot devices, which were brought to the schools as part of the Google Expedition Pioneer Tour, offer 360 degree views that are respon-sive to human motions.

While in Egypt, the students could tilt their heads upwards and see brilliant blue sky, or tilt their heads downward and see ki-

lometres of desert sand. Walking in a circle offered them a complete view of the Great Pyramid, as if they were seeing the structure in person.

With the teacher guiding students through a connected tablet, the technology adds a new element of education that a photograph in a textbook simply cannot, said U-Connect teacher Lorrie Burnham.

“This is huge,” she said. Continued Page 5

A whole new (virtual) worldSome lucky Langley students were given a sneak peek at ‘Google Cardboard,’ a new device that

allows them to travel around the world and into outer space using virtual reality technology

MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

For anyone who loves shopping for second hand items at a dis-counted price, the City of Langley really is “the place to be.”

Stores are popping up all over town, featuring shelves lined with stacks of used plates, tiny trinkets and old CDs, and racks adorned with gently used shirts, outgrown pants and slightly walked-in shoes.

Within the City’s 10 square-km area, there are 10 dedicated thrift stores, and that number increases to 14, including pawn shops and second hand stores, according to data provided by the City’s busi-ness licences department.

That’s roughly one shop per 1,800 residents, or one every 0.7 kilometres.

The Township of Langley, by comparison, has seven stores for its 110,000 residents, including second hand stores, thrift stores and antiques shops.

Take a quick walk through the City’s downtown core, and the plethora of discount paradises be-comes apparent.

The one-block radius of 56 Ave-nue, between 201A Street and 203 Street, boasts Hope for Children at one end, and the month-old Thrift for Kids at the other.

Not far away are Bibles for Mis-sions, Value Village, Penny Pincher, Fibromyalgia Well Spring Founda-tion, Thrifter’s Paradise, Boutique Finds, Thrifty Way, Key Largo, Jack’s Pawn Shop, Crazy Bob’s Mu-sic Emporium (second hand mu-sic outlet), Creative Bookworm (second hand books) and Langley Gold and More Exchange.

Langley City: the place to

thrift

Continued

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“I love thrift shopping,” said Aaron Schneider, owner of Thrift for Kids.

“You never know what you’re going to fi nd — you never know. It’s hidden treasures, and it’s fun.”

Long before opening his own thrift store with his wife, Lin, in February, Schneider had been a treasure hunter in second hand shops. Countless times he’s found valuable items made of gold and silver that many people often pass right over.

But it isn’t just the excitement of fi nding a good deal that has lured him in. Schneider specif-ically wanted to open his own thrift store to give back to the community. Like many others in Canada, Thrift for Kids has a charitable arm, with proceeds go-ing to the Langley School District Foundation.

“We’re trying to keep our pric-es as cheap as possible to help as many people as we can,” Schnei-der said.

“It’s not only a place for people to fi nd treasure, but it’s also a way people can get things that are still in great condition that they need, but they can’t afford otherwise. Re-use, recycle, right?”

Customers have come in from across the Lower Mainland, Schneider added, with many from Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Mis-sion, Vancouver, Richmond and White Rock.

“It’s everything. It’s kids to old kids,” he said.

“Langley is kind of becoming a hub for thrifting because it has such a large concentration.”

The thrift store business model has also proven to be very lucra-tive for operators.

Penny Pincher, run by the Lang-ley Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, has done so well, it was able to save enough money to purchase the former Coast Capital building on Fraser Highway in May 2015, all while continuing to contribute donations to the hospital, includ-ing $500,000 to the new maternity unity.

“(Thrift stores) are the only real way that you could make enough money that you can donate enough and be able to do some good,” Schneider said.

“Other companies, they just

have too much overhead. There’s so much cost for their product that, in the end, they’re not actu-ally making that much. Whereas, when everything is donated to you … you basically just have the rent, the gas and the electricity. And there’s a lot left over for be-ing able to help.”

Thrift stores are just one slice of the vibrant non-profi t sector in Langley. In fact, across Canada, non-profi ts are one of the only sectors that have continued to grow steadily since the Second World War, making it the second largest non-profi t sector in the world, with over one million full-time paid employees.

“It’s a really interesting sector because it’s going up when oth-er sectors are not,” said Larissa Petrillo, anthropology faculty member at Kwantlen Polytechnic University and program co-ordi-nator for KPU’s certifi cate in NGO

and nonprofi t studies.“Typically the thrift stores are

set up to support non-profi t or-ganizations — not always — but often. And so the numbers of non-profi t organizations have been increasing steadily over the last 20 years … and at the same time, we see a rise in the social

enterprise avenue of non-profi t organizations, whereby they have a profi t arm to fund the non-prof-it activities. This has become a trendy way of funding non-profi t activities and so a thrift store re-ally suits that mandate very well.”

Although specifi c numbers of non-profi ts are hard to track —

only Revenue Canada has rele-vant data and many non-profi ts are grouped into the same cate-gories as schools and hospitals — Petrillo estimates there are hundreds in Langley and the sur-rounding region. Even the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce has created a non-profi t com-mittee to help organize them, of which Petrillo is a member.

“(Non-profi ts are) stepping in to fi ll gaps when there is an is-sue around poverty or the envi-ronment … and they’re in line with the social values of the baby boomer generation,” Petrillo said.

“It was a generation where they really wanted to help the world and solve social problems … and it connects very well with the youth generation right now, too, who are also very engaged with trying to help social issues.”

Petrillo polled some of her third year NGO students, most of whom are millennials, on why thrift stores are becoming so popular, and many said that the values “mesh with youth culture right now.”

“They termed it ‘upcycling’ which would be the trendy ver-sion of recycling,” Petrillo said.

“It supports the idea of sustain-ability, which for youth today is a really important social value. Then, as well, it serves to support the ‘hipster’ fashion image. There is often a subset of youth culture that is very counter-current and perhaps avoids typical labels and designer trends and so the thrift stores really serve that ability to fi nd something neat, something that they can use to express their identity in a very characteristic way.”

Several students also talked about the feeling of “being able to do social good” when they donat-ed items, regardless if they were directly to a store, or to some-thing more impersonal like a do-nation bin on a street corner.

“I think it fi ts in with Canadian values as well,” Petrillo said.

“People want to feel good when they’re buying something, (espe-cially) if they can buy something from a non-profi t. We’re increas-ingly moving to the social en-terprise choices instead, and so we’re seeing a real shift and thrift stores are essentially the oldest examples of social enterprises.”

Canada boasts world’s second largest non-profi t sector

Above: A crowd of people waited outside the new, expanded Bibles for Missions thrift store for their grand opening in September. Below: Thrift for Kids owner Aaron Schneider and his daughters Chelsea and Erica, and wife Lin. Thrift for Kids is one of the latest thrift stores to open in Langley City.

MIRANDA GATHERCOLE Langley Times f i le photo

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The fi rst major wind-storm of 2016 cut pow-er to 122,000 custom-ers throughout the Lower Mainland and the Sunshine Coast, including thousands in Langley.

On Thursday morn-ing, 18 outages in the community had been directly attributed to the storm, which saw gusts reach over 90 km/h in Langley.

Several more local-ized outages were de-scribed as being “un-der investigation” on the BC Hydro website.

Throughout Lang-ley debris was strewn across streets, lawns and parking lots.

Traffi c lights were out at a number of in-tersections in the both City and Township during the morning rush hour.

Drivers are reminded that the four-way stop procedure is to be used in any intersection where traffi c lights have been rendered in-operable.

Windstorm knocks out power to 122,000

“It’s one thing to look at a two-dimensional (image) on a screen, but this is virtual real-ity where you can actually im-merse into this world. You can actually look in and be a part of it.”

While younger students ex-plored worlds far away, older students from Lochiel U-Con-nect demonstrated some of their own work with virtual reality technology, robots and network logics.

Using frontline technology, the students are learning to cre-ate applications and business plans to market them.

The classes are also interdis-ciplinary, combining the use of math skills, history, and tech-nology.

“We want them to be able to use (the technology) but we also want them to be creators rather than just consumers,” said U-Connect instructor John Harris.

“These students are part of a software team that are creating some very, very exciting apps and some amazing projects.”

In past years, some of Harris’ students from U-Connect cre-ated underwater remote-oper-ated vehicles that were tested

at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, and earned them NASA’s Excellence in De-sign award.

Teaching his students “real world” skills is not only a pas-sion, but a necessity, Harris said.

“The time is done when schools can just be isolated in

their little ivory towers. “We’ve got to get kids learning

real world skills now. “There’s no excuse. They’ve

got to develop the entrepre-neurial skills, they’ve got to develop the technology skills, and just as important, integrity skills working together in teams and being with other people.”

From Page 1

Lochiel U-Connect students Gerhardt Troan, 16, (left) and Matthew Armstrong, also 16, show off some of the functions of the interactive robots built by Grade 5-8 students.


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1981 ... 44Assessments Up, Way UpN E W S 1313Small Family, Big Prize

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FRIDAY January 8, 2016 • www.langleytimes.com

LANGLEY

Time to fly

A decision by the province to open up sections of the Fraser Valley to oil and gas exploration caught Township Council by surprise in March, 1981.

The proposal, which affected much of the southern half of the municipality, took local pol-iticians by surprise, with mayor George Preston declaring, “We have a good viable industry here called farming. Nor do people want oil rigs in their front yards.”

Preston said he didn’t want to see a “takeover job” of the Fraser Valley — “our home.”

Energy minister Bob McLelland said he expect-ed about 224,000 acres of land might eventually be available for drilling after an initial explora-tion period.

He anticipated most of that work would be carried out using existing roads, with Vibroseis equipment showing the shape and location of underground formations through seismic explo-ration.

In the end it all came to naught, however. The ministry of energy mines and resources put

out a call to any companies interested in explor-ing the area for oil and gas reserves, but accord-ing to the Times year in review published at the end of December, no bids had been received by the August deadline.

Strong winds that hit the Lower Mainland overnight on Wednesday and con-tinued Thursday morning, brought a large tree and power lines down on a car near 46 Avenue and 200 Street.

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DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

Shortly after the Times report-ed how someone had robbed the Langley Lions charity, Paul Keeris got a call.

A woman from Fort Langley had read the story and wanted to donate a power generator to replace the one stolen from the Lions’ concession trailer.

“Brand-new in the box,” said Keeris.

“Unbelievable.”The Lions club member was

storing the trailer behind a locked-off chain-link fence next

to his business when the theft occurred, some time on Sunday morning, Feb. 7.

Thieves towed the trailer away, then hacked off a lock on the door. They made off with $10,000 to $15,000 worth of equipment, including the pro-grade barbecue the club uses at public events.

A large shelter tent and other supplies were taken, too.

Surrey RCMP located the emptied trailer shortly after the theft was reported. It’s since been towed to Abbotsford for repairs.

The Langley charity is hop-ing other Good Samaritans will help them replace the gear they use to cook food at the annual Cruise-In fundraiser, provide hot breakfasts for school kids and raise funds for the B.C. Children’s Hospital.

Anyone interested in help-ing can contact Keeris at 604-888-7513. If you have any in-formation that might assist with the criminal investigation, please call Surrey RCMP at 604-599-0502 and mention case #16/16872. Or call CrimeStop-pers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Donor steps up to help Langley Lions

DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

In October of 2008, Larry Hope spoke at the ded-ication of the Hope Redwoods Natural Area in Langley Township.

More than 20 years ago, he said, the family de-termined that its priority was to preserve the 175-acre Redwoods Golf course it owned as a green space, free of development and dedicated to the pioneers who settled the area.

The nature reserve makes up seven acres of the golf course located between 88 Avenue and 96 Av-enues east of 216 Street.

Naming and dedicating the seven-acre park was only the start, said Hope, who passed away on Saturday at the age of 84.

“The fi nal chapter will conclude when the en-tire 175 acres are in a nature park.”

The Hope family sold the course to the Town-ship in 2005 with restrictions that protect the site from development.

Hope had been pushing for preservation since 1965, when he suggested to his father, Alex Hope, a former reeve and councillor of the Township, school trustee and MLA, that Redwoods would make a great park.

The Township, Hope recalled, said that “if I wanted to donate the land, they would be happy to accept it.”

“My feeling was that I would be happy to give

Langley a deal, but not donate the land for nothing,” he said.

Under the terms of the $6.652 million deal reached in 2005 (the fi gure includes the pur-chase price plus annual pay-ments over 20 years), the Town-ship forfeits property taxes for 20 years and Redwoods retains the right to operate the course for the same length of time.

The Hope family has deep roots in Langley.

Larry Hope’s great grandfa-ther, Alex Mavis, came to Can-

ada in 1887. By January, 1888, he had bought 185 acres of the

Hudson Bay property in Fort Langley.Hope’s grandfather, Charles Hope, came to Can-

ada from England that year, and worked with a company to survey the Mavis property into lots.

Hope was active in a number of businesses which involved mining, land development and farming. He bought the Redwoods property in 1902, and remained active in Fort Langley and north Langley until his death in 1949.

Larry Hope is survived by his spouse, Hope Ma-vis, four daughters and four grandchildren.

A funeral service is being planned for family and friends.

Larry Hope remembered for protecting green space

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Shopping in the bargain basementThere you are in a thrift

store, looking through the clothing racks for the expen-sive labels, when you spot someone you know across the way.

Your fi rst thought is, “Why are they in here?”

Then your second thought is, “Did they see me, and if they come over to talk, why am I in here?”

We tend to get defensive about why we are shopping in a sec-ond-hand store and our excuses range from, “I’m looking for a cos-tume” to “I’m going camping,” or “I’m doing some painting.”

Very few of us blurt out, “I shop here a lot.

I fi nd some great deals on some quality items.”

I’m reminded of the old Vaudeville routine where she says, “Every time I’m down in the dumps, I get a new dress.”

He replies, “So, that’s where you fi nd all your clothes!”

But, as our economy wobbles and falters, statistics show that more and more people are shopping at thrift stores.

A recent survey reveals that 85 per cent of Canadians bought, sold or ex-changed used items in the past year creating an estimated $36 billion in

economic activity. According to the nearly 6,000

people surveyed, they saved an average of $500 and earned an average of $900 buying or selling used items.

In Langley, new thrift stores have popped up all over town in the last couple of years.

Some are large, main street department store operations while others are tucked away in side streets or malls.

Most of them support a non-profi t charity — either locally or overseas — and all of them are always busy places as the treasure hunters dig through boxes and scour shelves like urban archeologists.

Some shoppers are inspired by en-vironmental concerns supporting the process of recycle, re-use rather than just throw stuff away.

For other second-hand afi cionados, it can be a social outing, a chance to meet other ‘thrifters’ and compare bargains and brag about the ‘steal’ they found.

Some shoppers are on the hunt for a specifi c item, a piece of furniture or a lamp shade or maybe a jacket to com-plete an outfi t.

Even if they don’t fi nd it, the hunt can be as exciting as the fi nd.

But you have to know what you’re doing.

When you’re looking through the clothing racks, be aware of the labels. Finding a shirt that is $70 retail and getting it for $7.99 with another 30 per cent off on seniors’ day, is truly a great score.

Even if it’s not the right colour for you, a deal like that is pretty hard to pass up.

Buying electrical items can be tricky. Most places have someone checking

the items before they put them out on the shelf.

But remember, somebody got rid of it for a reason.

Maybe only one side of the toaster heats up. Maybe the alarm works but doesn’t shut off unless you pull the plug.

I have a secret place where I buy my books.

Hard cover books for 50 cents will provide you a summer of reading for $5.

Unless of course I am selling my books — then I expect you to pay full price, but I will sign it for you.

Most folks don’t leave empty hand-ed.

Even if they don’t fi nd what they went in for, they might see a purse, a painting, a trinket of some sort.

It’s sort of like walking through your Grandma’s house, and the memories are free.

At least that’s what McGregor says.

Jim McGregor

MCGREGOR

says

The Langley Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C., V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

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

One would think it wouldn’t still need to be said.

But RCMP and ICBC are again reminding drivers to leave the phone alone.

They’re launching yet another campaign aimed at underlining just how dangerous it is to use a phone while driving. And it is dangerous.

According to ICBC, 25 per cent of all road deaths in the province involve distracted driving. That’s one in four.

And, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, the odds of crashing increase fi ve times when using a phone, whether dialing, texting, reading or using social media.

Faced with those numbers, it’s hard to imagine why drivers would still use their phone while they’re behind the wheel.

But they do. According to a recent survey by Ip-sos Reid, 34 per cent of cell phone users said they use their phone between one and fi ve times out of every 10 trips.

“It’s time we all commit to leaving our phones alone and avoid other forms of distraction when we’re behind the wheel,” said Lindsay Matthews, ICBC’s director responsible for road safety.

This month police, backed by volunteers like Chilliwack Speedwatch, will be on the roads watching for drivers who have not yet got the message.

“We’re cracking down on those who cannot police themselves,” said Chief Constable Neil Du-bord, Chair of the B.C. Association of Chiefs of Po-lice Traffi c Safety Committee. “Even when you’re at a red light or in slow moving traffi c — you’re still in control of a vehicle — and the law still ap-plies.”

Is checking your phone worth a ticket, or worse, an accident? No.

We can all be part of the solution. Talk to your family, talk to your friends and remind them that if they’re driving without their full attention on the road they’re an accident waiting to happen.

– Black Press

Hang up and drive

Answer online atwww.langleytimes.com

Do you think the Township should install traffi c lights at main intersections along 16

Avenue?

?of the weekQuestion

you say:So far

YES 71% NO 29%

Michael R. Brown captured the early morning mist along 224 Street approaching 16 Avenue in mid February. We’d like to see Langley through your lens. Send your photos of Langley to [email protected].

MICHAEL R. BROWN Submitted Photo

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


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: Further to my letter to the editor dated Aug. 15, 2015 and published in the Langley Times, I would like to add the follow-ing comment based on the current situation regarding 16 Avenue safety concerns.

I have been watching closely the com-ments and actions of many in the public and on Township council over the past many months.

I have had many discussions with very passionate and well intended groups, in-dividuals and council members who have the best interests of Langley at heart. I am no different. I am a current resident of this community and have raised my children in this community for 35 years.

Langley should be proud of itself for being one of the top communities to live in the Lower Mainland and this province.

I truly believe progress is being made on a process to begin sooner than later in an effort to resolve the more immediate issues

of safety upgrades to 16 Avenue, specifi cally controlled crossings.

That is evident by Coun. Charlie Fox’s mo-tion to Council to get road improvements such as traffi c signals and pull outs on the table.

I feel compelled to commend Coun. Fox for that motion and Coun. Kim Richter for her support of the motion and her comments regarding putting Langley fi rst. I thank the rest of council for referring the motion for further follow up and discussion and not killing it at the table.

As a community we have to work together with our elected offi cials rather than making their jobs more diffi cult by unsubstantiated and unnecessary criticism. They live in this community as well and want a safe commu-nity as much as anyone else.

However, they have very diffi cult decisions to make regarding the 16 Avenue issue that requires sober thought and refl ection, along

with obtaining all possible facts and input.I am convinced that council has heard the

South Langley citizens regarding our safety concerns and inability to cross and enter 16 Avenue safely. They are now trying to fi nd a resolution sooner rather than later. We need to assist them in that process whenever and wherever possible.

I am sure council realizes what the ulti-mate costs good be to this community if there is yet again inaction on this issue.

Now is the time to fi nally move forward on 16 Avenue and fi nd the funding to start the process of making 16 Avenue whole lot safer for those of us — and there are many — who put our lives at risk every day trying to cross and enter 16 Avenue at uncontrolled inter-sections.

Traffi c signals and pull outs are a great and long over due immediate step.

PETER THIESSEN,

SOUTH LANGLEY

Council commended for action on 16 Ave.

Editor: Now that Surrey and Langley elected offi cials have be-come aware of homeowner con-cerns for those living in the imme-diate area of 16 Avenue (Councillor pushes for 16 Ave. safety upgrades, The Times, March 4) the one ques-tions not addressed in the current information in the paper regards the impending consideration by B.C. Transportation for changing the status to a highway.

This change would require ex-panding the road to four lanes with various needs required by the increasing heavy truck traffi c. A search of the MoT web site is not very clear in roadway design re-quirements.

I have located two different sets of drawings, one for rural lo-cals and one for rural subdivision roads.

Currently, my concerns are for the twinning of Highway 13.

Using the drawings on the MoT site it is more than apparent that

there is not enough room between my lot line to accommodate the re-quired width of road.

As it currently stands, it is not in design compliance.

The same is more than apparent for the requirements for 16 Av-enue. MoT 1420.05.02 apparent-ly asks for a road surface of 25 me-tres or, for us old folk, 82 feet for two lanes or 164 feet for four lanes.

The ditches add another 10 feet per side.

The required road width is not available in Aldergrove without land expropriation from 29 Street to Fraser Highway and beyond.

The province and the associated townships have a very serious co-nundrum: proceed immediately or wait until the costs skyrocket into the stratosphere and become “un-obtainium.”

A quandary indeed.TERRY BRENAN,

ALDERGROVEA transport truck crests a hill on 16 Avenue approaching the 208 Street intersection.


Editor: Re: Time to take MSP off life support (B.C. Views, March 4).

I enjoyed Tom Fletcher’s column on MSP premiums and it brought back to mind some research I con-ducted when I was at Decima Re-search in the late ’80s.

As is true today, there was con-cern among some that people were over-using medical care, in part because they did not under-stand its cost.

We tested views about costs of the system and looked in partic-ular at differences between prov-inces that charged premiums and those that did not.

The results were surprising. We found that a signifi cant minori-ty of respondents in provinces that had premiums believed that their premiums covered the en-tire cost of the health system. Far from making them more cautious about accessing the system, many of those premium-paying respon-dents thought, “I’m paying for it, so why shouldn’t I go to the hospi-tal/clinic whenever I want.”

As is the case today, proponents of premiums argued that it would make people more sensitive to the costs of the services they used; the converse turned out to be true.

The only serious attempt to let people know about medical costs directly was Alberta’s disastrous (and never repeated) experiment in informing households about all the medical services consumed by the household in the previous year.

IAN MCKINNON,

OAK BAY

Medical premiums can make users less sensitive to cost

Attention should also be given to concerns

about Highway 13

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MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

A service will be held March 12 for a pas-sionate advocate of public education and former Langley school trustee who passed away last October.

Diane Pona, a school trustee for 12 years, was 66.

A celebration of her life will be held on Saturday, at 2 p.m. at the Steelworkers Hall, 202-9290 200 St.

During Pona’s time on the board of educa-tion, she was an advo-cate for all students, especially kids at risk and for Aboriginal ed-ucation.

She was involved in the community for many years be-fore that, serving on her daughters’ school PACs and the District PAC.

When she was di-agnosed with Parkin-son’s disease she or-ganized the Langley Parkinson Support Group.

She is the mother of former school trustee Candy Ashdown, who said her mom was her inspiration for run-ning for offi ce.

Pona also helped with other campaigns, like trustee Megan Dykeman’s, helping advise them. Pona was honoured and re-membered at a recent board of education meeting.

She is survived by Lyle, her husband of 47 years, daughters Ash-down and Nikki Hay, three granddaughters, two sisters and many more family members. In lieu of fl owers and cards, her family re-quests donations be made in tribute to Di-ane to the Parkinson’s Society of B.C.

DIANEPONA

Celebration of life

Saturday for former

trustee Diane Pona

It is a sad ending to the story of a missing man, last seen at his place of work in north Langley on Feb. 19.

Langley RCMP confi rm

the body of 50-year-old Surrey man Jeffery Koois-tra was found in Whalley, near his home. His death is not considered suspi-cious.

Langley RCMP asked for the public’s help to locate Kooistra who had called home to say he would be there soon but never ar-rived.

Body of missing man located Jeffery Kooistra, a

missing Surrey man who was

last seen in Langley, has been found

deceased in Whalley.

Submitted photo

Jeffery Kooistra was last seen leaving his Langley workplace

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JONKER NISSAN 19505 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY

TEL: (604) 534-7957

KING GEORGE NISSAN 14948 32ND AVENUE DIVERSION, SURREY

TEL: (604) 536-3644

APPLEWOOD NISSAN 15257 FRASER HWY, SURREY

TEL: (604) 589-8999


Need a hand prepar-ing your tax return?

If the return is straightforward and you are a low income earner, then you may book a half-hour ap-pointment with a community volun-teer to have your tax return fi led free of

charge.Income tax clinics

will take place March 15 to April 26 between 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Muriel Arnason Library (130 20338 65 Ave.).

Appointment times must be booked in ad-vance by visiting the

library or calling 604-532-3590.

If unsure about your eligibility about this program, please con-tact library staff.

The tax clinics are being offered in part-nership with the Fra-ser Valley Taiwanese Association.

Tax return help available

The Looking Glass salon and spa is hold-ing their grand open-ing this weekend.

Located at #205 20238 Fraser Hwy., owners Chelsea Stratis and Brittany Dick are of-fering several open-ing specials: $20 hair cuts, $15 blow outs, free brow tints with purchase of a wax, $20 shellac application, $15 manicures and buy-one-get-one free waxing.

Appointments are re-quired.

For hair appoint-ments, call Dick at 604-828-9625.

And for the spa treat-ments, call Stratis at 778-680-7133.

The grand opening celebrations are being offered today (Friday), Saturday and Sunday.

More information is available online at www.thelookingglass.ca.

Take a look at Looking Glass

New charitable partner for winery

A new partnership will see chari-table events from a Langley winery benefi t Ronald McDonald House BC and Yukon (RMH BC).

RMH BC will be the sole benefi cia-ry of Township 7 Vineyards & Win-ery’s numerous fundraising events.

For over 30 years, Ronald McDon-ald House BC and Yukon have been providing accommodation for seri-ously ill children and their families when they must travel to Vancouver for their child’s major treatment.

They opened a new 73-bedroom house on the grounds of B.C. Chil-dren’s Hospital nearly two years ago which serves 2,500 families each year in spacious suites with private washrooms.

“Throughout history wine has brought families together and been

used to celebrate new beginnings,” said Trevor Allen, the assistant gen-eral manager of Township 7.

“We are proud to support a fan-tastic charitable organization like (this), which has a notable history of keeping families connected and providing a magical home away from home for sick children.

“We depend on community sup-port to serve our families and we are pleased to partner with such a community-minded organization as Township 7,” said Richard Pass, chief executive offi cer for Ronald McDon-ald House BC and Yukon.

Some of the winery’s fundraising events include their annual Easter Egg Hunt, the Father’s Day Wine & Swine, and the Grape Stomp. The easter egg hunt is set for March 27.

Craft Beers ON TAP

Breakfast StoutTart Cranberry AleTropical Wheat AleHop Session LagerHelles LagerBrett IPAS.M.A.S.H. SaisonEnglish Session Ale

Now Open!Now Open!

Brewery & Tasting Room#107-20120 64TH AVE, LANGLEY • 604-434-2337

MON-THURS 2-10PM • FRI-SAT 12-11PM • SUN 12-7PM

tradingpostbrewing.com

Getting to know my residents is a privilege. My job is their happiness. PETER, ADMINISTRATOR WORKING AT CHARTWELL SINCE 2013.At Chartwell, our staff deliver more than just services; they deliver a caring and empathetic connection that truly makes life better for our residents.

CHARTWELL.COM

CHARTWELL LANGLEY GARDENS604-676-3098

CHARTWELL RENAISSANCE778-726-0842

Make us part of your story.

Conditions may apply.

Hear our resident

storieschartwell.com/

OurStory


Langley pilot Kirsten Brazier was hon-oured last Saturday at the International Women’s luncheon at Newlands Golf and Country Club, and now the event for which she was recognized —The Sky’s No Limit, Girls Fly Too — is set to take to the air at the Abbotsford International Airport.

The free event this Saturday and Sunday will see more than a 1,000 girls and wom-en take to the skies for the fi rst time as a way to get females interested in fl ying.

The event is the largest of its kind, en-couraging females to think of careers in aviation and aerospace.

Brazier hosted it at the Langley airport in 2013 and 2014, but the event grew too big, with more than 15,000 attending. Its new home is the Abbotsford airport.

Among the celebrities scheduled to at-tend is NASA astronaut Wendy Lawrence.

Everyone is invited to check out displays from the navy, air force, army, Coast Guard and RCMP, and try some hands-on activi-ties, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days.

Langley pilot’s annual Girls Fly Too event returns to Abbotsford airport Sky-high celebration of women in aviation happens March 12 and 13

Lucy Casson, who was four-and-a-half at the time, tried out the pilot’s seat in a search and rescue aircraft at Lang-ley airport during the 2014 Sky’s No Limit, Girls Fly Too. The annual event, aimed at encouraging more girls and women to consider careers in aviation, outgrew the Lang-ley airport and is now located in Abbotsford.

Langley Times f i le photo

Lower Mainland 604 438 3045 or 604 588 7772

Fraser Valley 604 866 1645 or 604 866 0257

[email protected]/skillsconnect

This program is free!

14-3

84

SKILLS CONNECT FOR IMMIGRANTS

This project is made possible through funding from the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia.

Your career in Canada starts here. New to Canada? Looking for work in your field? Let us help.

People Helping People

14-384 skills connect ad.indd 1 3/17/2015 4:06:44 PM

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

www.tol.ca

TownshipTownship PagePageFor the week of March 11, 2016 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note public programs and eventsWednesday, March 16 | 7 - 9pm

Seniors Advisory CommitteeCivic Facility

Salmon River Committee Room

Monday, March 21 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting

Civic FacilityFraser River Presentation Theatre

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

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

TELEVISED

langley events centre

public noticesWater Main FlushingAs part of our maintenance program, the municipal Water Department will be fl ushing water mains within the dates shown below. Water main fl ushing is weather dependent and we are unable to provide a specifi c date for when it will occur in your area.

As a result of this fl ushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there may be some discolouration or sediment in the water. This is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard. To avoid inconvenience, please check the water before doing laundry. You may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking.

Willoughby: Until Friday, April 1

North Willoughby (Yorkson) and Northwest Langley: Until Friday, April 8

Aldergrove/Gloucester/Salmon River Uplands: Until Friday, April 15

Willowbrook: Friday, April 1 – Friday, April 29

Fort Langley/Forest Knolls/Milner: Friday, April 8 – Friday, May 6

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 [email protected]

Calling All Eco-Artists!Turn trash into treasure with our fourth annual Upcycling Design Challenge. Create a unique and interesting piece made from at least 75% found/recovered material.

There is $1,300 in cash and prizes to be won!

Contest entries will be displayed at an exhibit at the Willowbrook Shopping Centre from Tuesday, April 19 to Sunday, May 1.

Come see the display and vote for your favourite piece.

Prizes will be awarded at an evening reception on Thursday, April 28, 6 to 9pm.

Deadline for submissions is Saturday, April 9.

For more information visit tol.ca/upcycling or call 604.532.7300.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300

Salmon Friendly Gardens SeminarSimple choices can make a world of difference!

Join us for this annual seminar, hosted by the Langley Environmental Partners Society, in partnership with the Township of Langley’s Grow Healthy Grow Smart program.

Grow Healthy Grow Smart aims to reduce or eliminate the use of cosmetic pesticides and chemical fertilizers for the benefit of salmon habitat, wildlife, and pollinators in our community.

Presenters and the topics they will discuss this year include:

• David Tracey – Edible Landscaping• Richard Hallman – Fruit Tree Pruning• Peter Isaacson – Natural Prevention of the European

Chafer Beetle

The Salmon Friendly Gardens Seminar will be held:

Date: Saturday, March 12Time: 10:00am - 1:30pmPlace: Township of Langley Civic Facility, Fraser River Presentation TheatreLocation: 20338 - 65 Avenue, fourth floor

Limited space is available.

Please reserve your seat by emailing [email protected] or by phone at 604.546.0338.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 [email protected]

2016 BC High School Boys Basketball Championships

March 9-12Presented by TELUS

Langley Rivermen playoff hockey underway.Visit langleyrivermen.com for details.

Vancouver Stealth

NLL LacrosseSat Mar 19 7:00pm vs. Saskatchewan RushPre-game party before each home game at 5:30pm in the Fox Hole

Langley Rivermen BCHL Hockey

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Flooding: Preventative MaintenanceYou can do your part to reduce fl ooding risks with simple preventative measures. Clear nearby curbs, catch basins, and driveway culverts, and check ditches in front of your property for leaves and debris, especially during heavy rain.To report fl ooding problems, phone 604.532.7300 between 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday to Friday, or call 604.543.6700 after hours.

Engineering Division • 604.532.7300

Temporary Closure of Stadium at McLeod Athletic ParkPlease be advised that McLeod Stadium at McLeod Athletic Park, at 216 Street and 56 Avenue, will be closed to the public from 5pm on Friday, March 18, until 6am on Saturday, March 19, to accommodate fi lming.

This closure will include the track, artifi cial turf fi eld, and grandstand areas.

The remaining areas within the park will be open as usual.

We thank you for your patience and apologize for any inconvenience you may experience.

Parks Operations 604.533.6151


“Ideally traders that you know and trust to do the work, effi ciently, on time and on budget, an interior designer, or someone with a great eye for design,” says McKnight.

MARKET OPPORTUNITIES

What do house fl ippers and stock market traders of the late 1990s have in common? Quite a lot actually, according to Robert (Bob) de Wit, CEO of the Greater Vancouver Home Builders' As-sociation. “If you remember back, on the ride up, day trading seemed irresistible, until it wasn’t,” he says. “When the market cooled, many day-trad-ers literally lost their shirts. Why might this happen again to home fl ippers?”First, he says, dabbling in real estate can be an expensive proposition. “Yes, fi nancing is rela-tively cheap, but that carrying cost will add up, and when the market cools or pauses, ultimately it can drag you under,” he explains. “Th e second reason is timing. It’s a safe bet in the long-term real estate prices will rise: land is scarce and people keep moving here, but in the short run it’s easy to ‘miss your window.’ Th ird, and probably the most important is that most of us who aren’t renovation profession-als depend on others to do the

work – so there’s a considerable cost risk in completing a fl ip that is hard to anticipate and account for.”According to Louise McKnight, Associate Broker/Partner at Bay Realty Ltd., house fl ipping is an opportunity to purchase a house at a reasonable price, quickly renovate to increase the value,

and sell again in a fairly tight window. “When fl ipping a home you look for a house that has been well maintained but has not been updated through the years,” she says. “Th e key is to get in and out quickly. Up-date the interior of the home without neglect-ing the curb appeal, because the exterior is

what is seen fi rst.”Each home may very in terms of what is needed - while one may require a total renovation top to bottom, another may only need lipstick, so to speak. If you are considering fl ipping a home, there are a few things you should have in place before start-ing the process, such as an excel-lent team and an ideal location. “When selling your fl ip, it’s important to ‘stage’ your home

to give it the best opportunity to sell. A purchase is oft en an emotional purchase and it’s much for diffi cult to get buyers excited about a vacant home.”

Some of the major changes that will off er the best return include vamping up the kitchens and bathrooms – rooms that are important to all buyers.

“[House fl ipping] is a big under-taking and it can be overwhelm-ing for buyers who have never done a big renovation before,” she says. “For a fi rst time fl ipper, I would consider a smaller proj-ect, like a home that could use a good clean up and small changes such as paint and carpewts.” With all matters of the market, there is a downside and profi ts are not guaranteed.“Th e market could change while you are in the middle of your renovation, so it’s important to be as quick as possible with your fl ip,” says McKnight. “ It’s also important to set a budget and stick to it, as it’s very easy to get carried away and spend signifi cantly more than you had anticipated, eating up any poten-tial profi t.”She advises working with an agent who has purchased fl ipped homes for clients in the past. If done correctly, she says that house fl ipping can be a very ex-citing and profi table project. As for de Wit’s advice, he says that if you insist on rolling the dice, make sure you do your research, and work with profes-sional renovators or builders, like those found at www.gvhba.org

By Nicolle Hodges

Louise McKnightAssociate Broker/Partner at

Bay Realty Ltd.

“Some of the major changes that will offer the best

return include vamping up the kitchens and

bathrooms – rooms that are important to

all buyers…”

“The key is to get in and out quickly…”

The pros and cons of house fl ipping

NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT


Can’t play golf...www.leoronse.com

604-790-0231

6898

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#109-33165 Old Yale Road

GREAT OPPORTUNITYGreat opportunity to own! Fantastic 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit in Parkside Place. Cozy living room with gas heatilator fi replace with sliding doors to balcony and adjoining white kitchen. Large master bedroom with his & her closets and updated ensuite. Newer high effi ciency washer and dryer. Park across the street & close to shopping, restaurants, transit, etc. Call today!

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[email protected]

I HAVE BUYERS LOOKING

TO PURCHASE IN:

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING, PLEASE GIVE ME A

CALL FOR A COMPLIMENTARY MARKET EVALUATION

604-857-1100

• Aldergrove

• Murrayville

• Salmon River

• Otter Area

• Abbotsford

• Langley City

Rare Find! Beautiful and usable 1/2 acre located in the Otter area. Perfect location to build a new home or in-vestment. 1200+ sq ft rancher offers living room with gas heatilator fi replace and adjoining dining room. Quaint country kitchen with separate eating area plus 2 spacious bedrooms. Large fenced backyard - perfect for starting your own garden. Minutes to Otter Co-op. Call Verne today for your viewing.

3763 244 Street - Langley

RARE FIND 1/2 ACRE

LANGLEYP U B L I S H I N G E V E RY F R I D AY I N Y O U R L A N G L E Y T I M E S

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


Garry Voigt

Gary SidhuRobert KowalewskiParm Rai Desmond Jensen Mike McAuleyIsla Perreault Ryan Rana Sarah ShinnGeorge Porter

Team Alyssa Alyssa Dotson

Jat Saini

Eileen Wang

Ray Lewis

Namita Dhami

Bronsson Harder

Ata Miri

Mary Young

Patricia de Oliveira

Alison Stebbings

Martin Steward Darren Martin

Krysta Harcus

Ann Lapierre

Cheryl Kraut

Leanna Nash

Kristy Dusdal

Anne Chow

Lynn Brice-Polegato

Rick GarchaNancy SmithDon MunroNicole Gidman Stan Sturwold Janet FisherBernadine Jensen Emily MerrinKaren Grunlund

Managing BrokerPauly Dhillon

Margit de Jong

Nefer OwenJag Atwal

Jen Murphy Tracey Ledlin

David Doerksen Dal Milin

LANGLEY 156 – 19653 Willowbrook Drive 604-533-3939 • Toll Free: 1-888-551-3939www.suttonwestcoast.com

WestCoast Realty™

Amazing panoramic views of the North Shore Mountains and the Fraser River from this large 108.45 acre private estate property. This is one of the last large acreage properties located in the Country Line/Glen Valley area of northeast Langley. The property is irregular in shape with a +/- 2,672.5� frontage on Armstrong Road and a +/- 2,556.5' frontage on 86th Avenue. A gated, paved driveway leads to the main house which won the Gold Award a Georgie Award for Best Custom Home in 1994 and is +/- 11,075 sq. ft. with an additional +/- 14,374 sq. ft. unfi nished addi-tion awaiting your fi nishing touches. The property also features an Indoor Pool, Hot Tub, Sauna, Observatory with full basement and two huge bathrooms, an Offi ce/Shop, a Barn and a Cattle/Horse Shelter. A one of a kind trophy farm!!

25715 56TH AVENUE

21464 83B AVENUE

20185 44TH AVENUE

Don Munro 604-817-7338

Anne Chow 604-836-6019

Call Lynn & Anne 604-209-5545

• Land has been cleared and is ready for you to build your dream home on or plant blueberries!

• Highly visible location and only blocks from the closest freeway interchange and Gloucester Park.

• Invest in your future!• 20,000 cubic feet of fi ll capacity still available on fi ll permit• 3 phase hydro, water and natural gas all at property line• Zoned RU-3

Family neighbourhood - Family home. Lots of updates - all done by professional contractors. New 50 year roof, stainless steel appliances (kitchen and laundry), hot water tank, 12x16 shed ... the list goes on. Fully renovated “spa inspired” ensuite off the master & entire interior professionally painted. Four bedrooms up & a den on the main fl oor gives you ample room to accommodate the entire family. Bonus - Ga-rage has been converted into a Media/Flex room with separate Stor-age area - easily converted back if required. Out back you will fi nd a large deck & fully fenced backyard with plenty of room to entertain or for the children & pets to play. Walk to Alex Hope Elementary & Park. Don’t wait to view!

ATTENTION First Time Home Buyers & Investors - This is your chance to purchase a home in the desirable Brookswood neighbour-hood & add your own design ideas to increase value down the road. The private yard off the large Family Room has a great storage shed, mature trees, a patio for entertaining & lots of room for children or pets to play. Walking distance to Alice Brown Elementary, Wind & Tide Preschool & downtown Brookswood where you can shop, grab a coffee or enjoy the park. Feature areas throughout the home boast Wainscot Panelling Hardwood Floors & modern updates while an original wood burning fi replace gives the Living Room a warm & cozy feeling. 3 bdrms gives you ample room to start your family.

• Harrison River RV and Campground and adjacent properties

• Featuring: 206.997 Acres of Land with +/- 1 mile of Riverfront and +/- 5,500 sq.ft. beautiful Custom Built Home with many upgrades

1201 & 1401 KENNEDY ROAD, HARRISON MILLS

$15,340,000

2,000,000

820,000

599,999

Don Munro 604-817-7338

7630 NIXON ROAD

Don Munro 604-817-7338

Extraordinary opportunity to create your own “legacy estate” on a serene, end of the road site,on Nixon Road. This is a one of a kind 60.1 Acre–private property with incredible panoramic views of Elk Creek Falls, the meadows and the mountains. Property is NOT in the ALR so enjoy this land as a private ranch or as a possible future development?? This is truly a rare offering, with many features making this treasure a most valuable canvas.

$1,400,000

This prime 5 acre property features a +/-3,100 sq.ft., 4 bedroom split level home, a large 60' x 60', 3 bayshop with mezzanine offi ce and ample hard all weather parking, making for a wonderful live/work situation. Quick access to both the TransCanada Highwat #1 & Highway #15 (to US Border) make this centrally located property the perfect location as well. Plenty of room to build your own private estate or wait for development to move in, either way this property should belong to you!!

8178 192ND STREET, SURREY

$2,500,000Don Munro 604-817-7338

7060 236TH STREET

Jamie [email protected]

Beautiful 2 story custom built home on a very private .83 acre of landscaped property. Main fl oor with extensive wainscoting & crown molding showcases a spectacular great room with vaulted ceiling, two storeys of glass windows, an impressive stone fi replace and rich hardwood fl ooring throughout. Large gourmet kitchen with maple cabinets, s/s appliances, gas stove, granite & breakfast bar. Upstairs features Jack/Jill bedroom w/adjoining bthrm plus another bedroom with it’s own separate study/playroom. Large master suite with 5 pc bath, walk thru closet & gym. This home is equipped with a/c, security system and central vacuum. Amazing south facing outdoor covered living area with hot tub great for entertaining. This home is a must see! $1,489,900$1,489,900

You’ve found a home

$13,888,888Don Munro 604-817-7338

8412 ARMSTRONG ROAD - PANORAMIC VIEWS!

22051 56TH AVENUE

Don Munro 604-817-7338

This conveniently located property is in close proximity to everywhere!! With a +/- 632’ road frontage by +/- 2,683’ depth this is a perfect property for a Nursery Business with plenty of growing room. The Main Offi ce is +/- 3,480 sq ft with a washroom on each level and includes both a packing room and soil mixing room. The Offi ce/Shipping Building is a 6,600 sq.ft. heated and insulated structure with 4 Overhead Bay Doors and three additional offi ces on the mezzanine level. The +/-48,000 sq.ft. of Heated Greenhouses are multi-bay complexes (4 x +/-1,200 sq.ft.) and feature overhead irrigation, roof and wall vents and space heating. The +/-66,000 sq.ft. Cold Frame (22 x +/-3,000 sq.ft.) while unheated have side ventilation and overhead irrigation. The +/-3,000 sq.ft. Propagation House features heated growing benches, irrigation risers, shade cloth and lighting. Other site improvements consist of +/- 17 acres of growing beds with onsite roads.

$5,500,000

We would like to welcome these four realtors to the Sutton West Coast Team. They are now available to

help you with all of your real estate needs.

SUTTON GROUPWEST COAST REALTY WELCOMES…

Ryan RanaIsla PerreaultDavid DoerksenDal Milin

OPEN HOUSE SAT, MARCH 12 1-4 PM

SOLD!SOLD!

Open Sat.Open Sat.

1-4 pm1-4 pm


DOORSTEP HIKING TRAILS.

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Langley Rivermen’s Matty Saharchuk was in all alone but couldn’t beat Wenatchee Wild goaltender Chase Perry during the fi rst period of game four’s BCHL Mainland Division semifi nal series on Wednesday night at the George Preston Recreation Centre. Perry fi nished with 29 saves in a shutout performance as the Wild won 5-0 to take a commanding 3-1 series lead. Game fi ve goes tonight (Friday) at the Preston Centre. Puck drop is 7 p.m. See page 18 for more.

GARY AHUJA Langley Times

GARY AHUJATimes Reporter

From a fringe playoff team in the middle of January to Canada West champions, it has been quite a run for the Trinity Western Spartans.

The men’s volleyball sat with an 8-8 record in the middle of January.

But what followed was six victories in their fi -nal eight matches and they made the post-sea-son by one game at 14-10.

Seeded sixth, the Spartans fi rst upset the No. 3 Calgary Dinos in the Canada West best-of-three quarter-fi nals 2-1 and then this past weekend, beating No. 1 Alberta 3-0 and No. 5 Saskatchewan 3-1 to claim the Canada West championship ban-ner.

The fi nal four championships were hosted by Alberta in Edmonton.

Against Saskatchewan, the Spartans won the fi rst two sets by scores of 25-22 and 25-19. The Huskies stayed alive with a marathon 37-25 vic-tory in set three but the Spartans fi nished things off with a 25-23 win.

TWU hit .331 as a team while out-blocking the Huskies 18.5-10.5.

Blake Scheerhoorn led the way with 24 kills while Aaron Boettcher had 10 blocks and three aces. Tyler Koslowsky had 14 digs.

The Spartans women’s volleyball team also cap-tured the Canada West banner and TWU became just the second program in the past 20 years to win both volleyball banners in the same year.

They have dropped just two sets in their past four matches.

“We knew what we were and what we were good at and we just executed to the best of abili-ties,” said coach Ben Josephson.

“We had to win out almost just to make it. The guys have been in this playoff mentality for quite a while and I think they just found a really good rhythm with it.”

While qualifying for nationals is always the goal, Josephson said he expected this year to be a learning year for his relatively young squad, which has just one senior.

He did tell people who asked that he thought his team would be scary in the second half and that is what has unfolded.

“If you catch fi re at the right time, then you can make a run,” Josephson said. “It is the poker anal-ogy, you just need a chip and a chair and then get a hot hand and that is what happened for us.”

They enter the nationals this week in Hamilton at McMaster University’s Ivor Wynne Centre as the second seed. It is the same place where the program won its fi rst title 10 years ago.

They opened against No. 7 Ryerson yesterday in the quarter-fi nals.

See www.langleytimes.com for more.

GARY AHUJATimes Reporter

The Trinity Western Spartans were not content just getting a ticket to the big dance, but they wanted to go there as the prom queen.

“We wanted to bring back the trophy, that was one of our goals,” said women’s volleyball coach Ryan Hofer.

“We didn’t want to just go there (the Canada West championships) and get one of the berths to nationals — al-though that was certainly part of it.”

Instead, the team had their sights set on capturing the Canada West trophy.

Mission accomplished.The third-seeded Spartans used a pair

of fi ve-set victories over No. 2 Alberta in the semifi nals and then No. 1 UBC Okanagan Heat — in the Heat’s home gym in Kamloops — to lay claim to their second consecutive Canada West ban-ner.

Hofer said it was rewarding to win the title.

“Especially with how diffi cult it is,” he said.

“All four teams (at Canada West) can win a national championship. They are all worthy of going to nationals and un-fortunately, not everyone was going to make it so we knew we had to be sharp.

“And I thought we played pretty well this weekend.”

Against Alberta last Friday, the Spar-tans were down 2-0 after losing 25-22 and 28-26. But they rallied to take sets three and four 25-19 and 25-18 before winning the decisive set 15-13.

That win earned them one of the con-ference’s three spots at nationals, but TWU had their eyes on the bigger prize against the country’s top-ranked team, the Heat.

The match was back and forth with TWU winning sets one and three 25-19

and 25-18 while the Heat won sets two and four, 25-18 and 25-13. The fi fth set was 15-10 for the Spartans.

Elizabeth Wendel led the attack with 20 kills while Sophie Carpentier (15 kills) and Mariel Garcia (11 kills) helped make it a three-headed attack. Katelyn Dev-aney had eight blocks and Brie O’Reilly had 17 digs.

The victory gives the Spartans the top seed for the eight-time CIS national championships, which begin today (Fri-day) in Brandon, Man.

TWU faces the No. 8 seed, the host Brandon Bobcats in the quarter-fi nals.

The Spartans are also the defending national champions and the coach is confi dent his team learned last year how to stay calm in pressure situations.

“Knowing how to manage your emo-tions, how to manage your feelings as they are fl ooding at you at tense times, it is going to be very key for us,” he said.

Spartans catch fi re

TWU top seed for nationals

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Young Langley soc-cer players will have a chance to get their kicks during spring break as Langley United Soccer Association will put on daily camps for boys and girls aged U6 to U12 from March 14-18 at Willoughby Community Park. These camps will feature high-level train-ing conducted by LUSA professional certifi ed staff coaches designed to help players who have played before improve their dribbling, shooting, passing and ball control. Each day includes devel-opment, competitions and games. Cost is $60 and parents can regis-ter online at www.lang-leyunited.com.

Three Langley United soccer teams were vic-torious in their 5-Dis-trict league champi-onship fi nals over the weekend.

In the U18 division, Langley United Kragt posted an impressive 4-0 victory over SUS Legends at Newton Athletic Park.

The U16 Langley United squad faced a much more intense game. After being up 1-0 for most of the game, they conceded the tying goal late in regulation, but recov-ered to take the title in a shootout victory.

That game was played at Ladner’s Hol-ly Park Turf fi eld.

And the U13 Lang-ley United Secondino team won their league title with a 4-1 win over NDS Royals at Al-dergrove Athletic Park.

•••

Three titles for

soccer clubs

Jaydfen Allgai-er-Hansen captured the bantam boys ti-tle while the team of Liam Arnold, Jacob Garcia, Dylan Patter-son and Daniel Dooley took the junior boys title.

The bowlers, who compete out of Wil-lowbrook Lanes, were in Kamloops and Chase over the week-end for the 5 Pin Youth Bowling Provincials.

A l l g a i e r- H a n s e n scored 1,111 to win the bantam (10 and under) division. He was 114 points clear of second place.

The junior (ages 11 to 14) boys team, which is coached by Jason McCormick, combined for 2,976 points. It was 142 points ahead of second place.

As provincial cham-pions, the bowlers will now represent B.C. at

the national cham-pionships in Calgary from May 7 to 9.

Willowbrook Lanes’ senior (ages 15 to 19) girls team of Cole Fischer, Braydyn In-gebrigsten, Wesley Cooper and Moneesh Goundar — and coached by Debbie Ea-ley — won the silver medal after scoring 3,505 points. The win-ning team had 3,864 points.

Bowlers golden

Rivermen on the brinkThere is no room for error now for

the Langley Rivermen.Back-to-back home-ice losses

have the junior A hockey club on the brink of elimination in their best-of-seven playoff series against the Wenatchee Wild.

Wenatchee won a wild back-and-forth affair on Tuesday night, 7-6 in overtime. And in game four the following night, they scored three third-period goals to win 5-0 and take a commanding three games to one series lead.

Both games were at the George Preston Recreation Centre with game fi ve set for tonight (Friday) at 7 p.m. at the Preston Centre.

Game four was the fi rst contest won by more than one goal.

The Wild had a goal apiece in both the fi rst and second periods and then put the game away with three third-period goals.

In game three, Wenatchee led 4-0 in the fi rst period only to see the Rivermen rally to tie things up by the middle of the second period. Wenatchee would score twice more before the period let out but Lang-ley struck for a pair of goals in the third to force overtime for a second straight game.

The Wild would win the game 18 seconds into sudden death over-time.

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Langley atom A1 Eagles’ Joel Plante (left) and Jordan Yuan (right) celebrate Jacob Zaurrin’s goal during his team’s 12-3 victory at George Preston Recreation Centre on Sunday morning. They also beat Surrey 7-0 on Saturday. Langley then doubled up Semiahmoo 4-2 on Wednesday night to cap-ture the Fraser Valley C Flight 1 playoff banner. They had also earlier won the FVC Flight 1 league banner and sportsmanship banner.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

Josh Laird scored with four seconds left to send the Langley bantam C3 Eagles to a dramatic victory in the championship fi nals at a tournament in Pent-icton.

Laird’s goal — his third of the game — gave the Eagles a 4-3 victory over Langley C7 in an all-Langley championship fi nal on Sunday.

On the winning goal, Brady Lumsden won a puck battle and got the puck to Nick Cormack, who then set up Laird for the winner.

The Eagles were a perfect 5-0 at the tour-nament, never trailing in any of the contests, and was the team’s third tournament vic-tory off the season.

They were also awarded the Pacifi c Coast Amateur Hockey Association banner as the Fraser Valley West playoff champs for the bantam C division.

The team also fi n-ished the season with just fi ve losses in 44 games (35-5-4).

Langley won the opener 9-3 over Pent-icton as player of the game Trevor Young had a hat trick. Joseph De-ley had a strong game on the wing while d-man Eric Nordal used his quickness to shut down the Pentic-ton forwards.

Cormack earned player of the game honours in game two, setting up three goals in a 7-0 win over the North Shore Winter Club. Greg Song and Carson Yee chipped in with a goal apiece.

The fi nal round robin

game was the toughest as the Eagles needed a pair of late goals to win 6-4 over Hope. De-fenceman Owen Kred-ba was player of the game as he battled the strong Hope forwards in front of the net. Lex

Rohweder opened the scoring and Matt Bar-dell-Polley returned from injury to set up one goal while Josh Moreau also found the score sheet with an as-sist. In the semifi nals, goaltender Matthew

Reeves was player of the game in the 6-1 win over Semiahmoo. Colton Kenney had two goals and an as-sist to lead the offence with Owen Kemp had a strong game on de-fence.

Eagles soar to another victory

Rockets blast T-Birds in quarter-fi nals

The season came to an end for the Fraser Valley Thunderbirds over the weekend as the major midget hock-ey team lost in the quarter-fi nals.

The Thunderbirds fell 5-2 and 3-2 in Kelowna against the Okanagan Rockets in the best-of-three B.C. Ma-jor Midget Hockey League series.

And in both games, Fraser Valley was either tied or in the lead in the fi nal 20 minutes.

In game one, Mackenzie Wight tied the score at two midway through the third period but the Rockets scored three times in the fi nal 6:02 for the 5-2 win. Justin Plett had the other Fraser Valley goal.

And in game two, Jake Mulder and Zac McKee goals had the visi-tors ahead 2-1 after 40 minutes be-fore the Rockets scored twice in the third.

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Up against the best swim-mers from around the prov-ince this past weekend, the Langley Olympians placed sixth overall out of 46 clubs.

The swimmers were in Vic-toria for the B.C. AAA short course championships, an elite-level meet which re-

quired swimmers to achieve a minimum of three qualify-ing times to earn a spot in the fi eld.

Individually, Bailey Herbert led the way as the 13-year-old won fi ve gold medals while setting four club records. Her-bert was tops in the 200 IM, 50 breast, 100 breast, 200 breast and 400 IM races. She also won silver in the 100 and 200 fl y and bronze in the 800 free.

Hillary Metcalfe, 17, won gold in the 200 IM and 200 breast and a pair of silvers in the 100

breast and 400 IM.Other medallists included:Renae Ledoux (16 years old)

— gold (100 breast) and silver (50 breast); Michael Chung (11) — gold (50 back) and two bronze (100 back, 50 free); Joshua Kim (14) — bronze (50 breast); and Brooklyn Swaan (11) — bronze (200 breast).

And the team of Hugh Mc-Neill, Chung, Luke Stew-art-Beinder and Dylan Thom-as teamed up to win bronze in the boys’ 12 and under 200 freestyle relay.

Five gold, eight medals for HerbertLangley Olympians place sixth at B.C.

AAA championships

The post-season begins tonight (Friday) for the Trinity Western Spartans men’s hockey team.

The Spartans play the Simon Fraser Clan in the B.C. Intercollegiate Hockey League best-of-three semifi nal series. The Clan were second and the Spartans third during the regular season.

TWU will host game two on Saturday (March 12) at the George Preston Recreation Centre. SFU hosts game one and — if necessary — game three on Sunday.

“We have a great opportunity in the week ahead,” said Spartans coach Barret Kropf.

“We’ll go to Simon Fraser and play the under-dog role and see if we can work some magic and go from there. We’ll get some guys back for the playoffs, which will be key. I think we have lots to build on and we’re looking forward to the next 16 days.”

The Spartans lost 6-1 in the regular season fi na-le to the Victoria Vikes last week (March 4).

They fi nished the regular season at 13-9-0-2.

Spartans set to clash with Clan

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The start of Daylight Savings Time means darker morning commutes for the next few weeks.

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New VW is so much more than a Dune buggyVolkswagen used the recent Con-sumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas as the backdrop to hold the international launch of the Beetle Dune. The car was sitting on a stand outside the Vdara hotel, gleaming in gold paint and looking tough for a Beetle. At first, the idea of a more rugged Dune version of a Beetle made no sense, why would anyone want a Beetle with a higher ride height, body cladding and flashy ex-terior details? It was only after a day behind the wheel and finding out the price of the Dune that it started to make sense.

LooksThe Beetle was the car that started it all for VW, over six decades ago. The latest version of this icon is a thoroughly modern vehicle with refined driving characteristics and useful features. What hasn’t changed is the sense of whimsy that the shape of the car brings. To try to capture the dune-bug area of the 60 and 70s, VW has introduced this slightly more rugged looking version called Dune. The suspension sits 10mm higher than the regular car and the track of the wheels, side-to-side has been widened by 14mm. The wheels are 18-inches and framed by black cladding around the wheel arches and the bottom

of the car. In addition, the side mirrors are painted silver, there is a black Dune logo on the side and the front and rear lower sections have a silver skid plate inspired fascia.InsideThe Dune is available in black, white or the vibrant Sandstorm Yellow seen here. The colour of the exterior is carried inside the car across the doors and dash, even the instrument cluster is colour matched. The Dune comes standard with two-tone seats made of leath-erette and cloth, plus colour-match-ing stitching. There is a surprising amount of room inside the cabin, it feels open and airy, plus the back cargo is very useful, thanks to an

enormous hatch and folding back seats. The origi-nal Beetles were fun and functional and this latest version has both in spades, or hearts, since we were in Vegas! There is only one option package for the Dune; it is a tech package, which includes a 16-centimetre screen with navigation, a wonderful Fender sound system and blind spot detection system. The Dune starts at $26,990 and the tech package is an additional $1570.

DriveOur drive left the noisy city of Las Vegas behind and within a half an hour, the Dune was carving

through the Red Rock Canyon and the mountains just outside the city. With unseasonably clear and cool weather, the snowcapped mountains were the perfect backdrops for this latest VeeDub. Even though VW has equipped the Dune with what it calls a “rough road” suspension, this isn’t an off-road vehicle in any way, the added ride height really only showcases the exterior style. The on-road manners of this car are first rate, thanks to an independent suspension and upgraded front sway bar. The handling is refined and the ride is sophisticated. The star of the show is the 1.8L turbocharged engine that pumps out 170hp on regular gasoline and the only transmis-sion in VW’s slick 6-speed automatic.

VerdictAt first glance, the Dune might seem merely a silly styling exercise but on further inspection, it is an alternative to a regular Beetle and at no extra cost. The Dune is based on the Comfort-line Beetle, yet it comes equipped with many additional features for $27,000. The Comfortline would need to be equipped with two additional packages and that would actually bring the price higher than the Dune. So, the Dune doesn’t cost more than a nicely equipped Beetle. After a while the idea sank in. The Beetle is for someone that wants to drive something different and the Dune takes that idea as step forward. The only com-plaints that I have is the fact that VW Canada, unlike the US division, will not offer a convertible

version of the Dune and there is no manual transmission available. The Dune is fun and practical, so if you like the Beetle, why not gamble on something different.

The LowdownPower: 170hp 1.8L Turbo Fill-up: N/ASticker price: $26,990

[email protected]‘‘The latest version of this icon is a thoroughly modern vehicle with refined driving characteristics and useful features.’’Zack Spencer

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bchonda.com jonker.com19515 Langley ByPass, Surrey | 604.530.6281

Your Langley Honda Dealer

2016 CRV NOW HERE$27,885 PDI & FRT

INCLUDED

#1 SELLING CARIN CANADA2016 CIVIC

$17,585 PDI & FRT INCLUDEDBASE 5 SPEED

Walking into a car dealership can be intimidating and nerve wracking. Being as this was my first time making a huge purchase, I was four hundred times more nervous. Everyone was friendly and made the experience extremely positive! Alan was friendly, funny, and and helpful! He went above and beyond our expectations and I couldn’t have been happier! All in all, I would recommend Alan and Jonker Honda to everyone, especially my friends who are at the same stage as I am and ready to make a commitment to buying their first car. ~ CWebs

I was looking for a car that would be nice, small, and convenient for school. I didn’t know what type of car I wanted at first. I came upon the Honda Civic Coupe at Jonker Honda and fell in love with the car instantly. My sales consultant Sarav and Jonker Honda dealership was patient and friendly. They were able to give me a very good deal on the car which I could not have at any other dealerships. I would definitely recommend Jonker Honda to my friends in the future. Thanks! ~ Sarah

My wife and I just bought a new Civic and the experience was very positive. Our salesman Eric was polite , knowledgeable, and very helpful without the feeling of being pressured into finalizing a purchase. Eric’s orientation to the vehicle was terrific as he went through all the details. Since our purchase, Eric has followed up with a telephone call and was more than welcoming to meet with us a second time to help us better understand some of newer options we are not familiar with. Overall, Eric and the support staff made our purchase easy and done in a very professional manner.~ Jack and Judy

I called to ask questions about a used car on the lot and Frank was amazing. Very informative and never any pressure. When I came down to the dealership from Vancouver, Frank made the entire experience comfortable. I had other options at dealerships and private sales and I felt so looked after that I didn’t want to buy from anywhere else. I highly recommend coming to Jonker Honda for your next new or used vehicle. Ask for Frank! ~ K.S.

What a pleasant surprise! We have found our new vehicle that we plan on keeping for many years. Great visibility, wonderful to drive in traffic or on the freeway, and beautiful to look at. Our sales person, Peter, spent hours with us going over all the options of this vehicle. Thank you, Peter and Jonker Honda! ~ Jurgen & Alison

Just a great experience all around. None of that overbearing pushy sales people here. Every employee I came in contact with was genuinely happy to be of help. Seems like everyone enjoys what they do at Jonker Honda! Well done guys. Thank you. ~ Paul H.

I have provided a five star rating because of the amazing hassle free service that I was provided. I was able to pick out a car and walk out of the dealership without any question marks in my head regarding my purchase. The sales reps were all genuine and respectful, I especially liked how they did not push for the sale for the sake of selling the vehicle. They showed a genuine interest in my needs and accommodated me accordingly. I will one hundred percent recommend Jonker Honda to all of my friends and family. ~ Sunny Bath

Very happy that Peter took the time to talk with us, answer our questions and concerns as well as do follow up with us following the sale. Friendly and approachable personnel-from reception, to sales, sales mgr., financing and servicing. I have recommended this dealership to my family, so I can recommend Jonker Honda to you too. ~ McJeffrey’s

Serving LangleyServing Langley for over for over

20 years!20 years!


Offers available from March 1 - 31, 2016. ≈Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. 1No-charge extended warranty is valid for up to 60 months or 100,000 km (whichever occurs first) from the warranty start date and zero (0) kilometers. Some conditions/limitations apply. The No-charge extended warranty is the Nissan Added Security Plan (“ASP”) and is administered by Nissan Canada Extended Services INC. (“NCESI”). In all provincesNCESI is the obligor. This offer includes the gold level of coverage. The offer is available on purchase lease or finance of a new 2016 Sentra, 2016 Altima, 2016 Juke, 2016 Murano // 2015 Micra, 2016 Versa Note, 2015 Sentra, 2016 Rogue // 2015 Altima, 2015 Pathfinder, 2016 Pathfinder. 2Monthly payments on us is available to customers who lease or finance a new 2015 Sentra, 2016 Sentra, 2015 Altima, 2016 Altima, 2016 Juke, 2016 Murano, 2015 Micra, 2016 VersaNote, 2016 Rogue, 2015 Pathfinder, 2016 Pathfinder through NCF and refers to the first two (2) monthly lease payments or first two (2) monthly finance payments. A customer’s first two monthly payments (inclusive of all taxes) will be waived, up to a maximum of $375 // $500 // $750 per month and does not include down payment or security deposits. After two months, the customer will be required to make all remaining regularly scheduled payments over the remainingterm of the contract. Customers must be approved to lease or finance through NCF. Cash purchase buyers or buyers who finance outside of Nissan Finance are also not eligible for this choice. 3My Choice bonus cash $750 // $1,000 // $1,000 // $1,500 is applicable to 2016 Sentra, 2016 Altima, 2016 Juke, 2016 Murano, 2016 Rogue // 2015 Micra, 2016 Versa Note // 2015 Sentra // 2015 Altima, 2015 Pathfinder, 2016 Pathfinder which will be deducted from the negotiatedselling price before taxes. $750 // $1,000 // $1,000 // $1,500 consists of $500 // $ 850 // $1,000 // $1,200 NCI contribution and $250 // $150 // $0 // $300 dealer participation. *Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00). 0% lease APR for a 24 month term equals monthly payments of $366 with $0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. first monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at leaseinception. Payments include freight and fees. lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $8,778. $500 Autoshow Season Bonus included in advertised offer. $750 My Choice bonus cash included in advertised offer. †Representative finance offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00). Selling price is $25,493 financed at 0% apr equals 24 monthly payments of $1,062 monthly for a 24 monthterm. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $25,493 . $500 Autoshow Season Bonus included in advertised offer. $750 My Choice bonus cash included in advertised offer. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00)/2016 Rogue SV Special Edition FWD (Y6SG16 AA00)/2016 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG56 AA00)/2016 Pathfinder S 4 X2 (5XRG16 AA00). 1.99%/1.99%/2.99%/3.49% leaseAPR for a 60/60/60/60 month term equals monthly payments of $281/$313/$189/$381 with $0/$0/$0/$0/$0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $16,852/$18,756/$11,326/$22,860. $750/$750/$750/$1,500 My Choice bonus cashincluded in advertised offer. $500/$500/$500 Autoshow Season Bonus included in advertised offer. �Purchase financing price of $9,998 for a 2015 Micra 1.6 S (S5LG55 AA00) is only available when financing whith NCF at standard rates. The price includes $650 NCF standard finance cash and $1000 MY Choice Bonus Cash with $150 dealer particilpation. Freight and PDE charges, air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation(where applicable) are included. License, registration, specific duty on new tires ($15) and insurance are extra. Certain conditions apply. �Models shown $37,343/$24,198/$18,438/$48,793 Selling price for a new 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/ 2016 Sentra 1.8 SR CVT (C4SG16 AA00)/2016 Pathfinder Platinum 4x4 (5XEG16 AA00)/2015 Micra 1.6 SR AT (S5SG75 AE10). *�±≠�Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600/$1,795/$1,600) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only.See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. 2016 Rogue recognized as IIHS top safety picks when equipped with Forward Emergency Braking. For more information see www.IIHS.org. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©2016 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

I want to take the time to thank you for the fantastic new Rogue I now drive and LOVE! I like most people dread the thought of coming to a car dealership and being cornered into a something I’m not interested in. However that was far from the case when working with Rena at Jonker Nissan. From the follow-up email to my initial inquiry she was professional and listened to what was interested in. She provided me with several different options with various different price points being sure to point out the different benefits of each option. She was delightful to work with; I didn’t expect to purchase a new vehicle that day but Rena instilled confidence in your organization and the vehicle I wanted so I was very comfortable making that decision immediately and I have not suffered buyer’s remorse on that decision, quite the opposite...I love the new Rogue! Rebekah Crowley

Over the last year, as we prepared to transition to retirement, we visited most automotive dealers in the Surrey/Langley/White Rock area in search of the right combination of vehicles that would best serve us. In the spring, we had the good fortune to meet with Les Flewelling from Jonker Nissan. Les presented us with a knowledgeable, straight forward and honest approach. Les quickly gained our trust. In May we took possession of our 2015 Nissan Murano and in September a 2015 Nissan Micra. Between our two purchases, Les also sold one of our children a previously owned Nissan. In retrospect, there is absolutely no doubt that Les and the Jonker Nissan team that supports him was the right choice for us and our family. We have great confidence in recommending Jonker Nissan to others. John

We bought a Nissan Juke and had a wonderful buying experience at Jonkers. Our salesman Mr. Vonn Chan is not pushy and very knowledgeable. We shopped around and Vonn gave us the best deal! Aileen Mendozae

Rena was amazing! She knew all the answers to the many questions… We ended up with the Pathfinder and because she was so thorough we didn’t have any questions at the end. Rena made us feel that our business really mattered to her. We didn’t feel like just another sale which is so nice. This is our 3rd Nissan and we know why! Lisae

We were looking to buy a sedan, we called several dealers including Jonker Nissan. The salesman on the phone was very friendly and polite. We live in Abbotsford but because of how nice Vonn was on the phone we decided to go see him the next day. We were more impressed with his professionalism and how he took care of us, so we bought a brand new Sentra from him. Thank you so much Vonn. Mr. & Mrs. Gill

Rena was fantastic and made it feel like a family environment which allowed us to make a confident as well as educated decision in our first family vehicle. Jesse

CHOOSE FROM 3 GREAT OFFERS

No-ChargeEXTENDED

WARRANTY 1

Lease* or Finance†

rates as low as

APR for 24 months on select models

OROPLUSS ORR OOMONTHLY

PAYMENTSON US2

R $1$$ ,500Up to

BONUS CASH3

2016 NISSAN ROGUE® MONTHLY LEASE≠ FROM$281 PER MONTH WITH$0 DOWN

2016NISSAN PATHFINDERPP ®MONTHLY LEASE≠ FROM$381WITH $0 DOWN

2015NISSANMICRA®AA

AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE:• CLASS EXCLUSIVE EZ FLEX SEATING^ • CLASS EXCLUSIVE INTUITIVE 4WD^

ABLE FEATURES INCLUDE:• SIGNATURE LED HEADLIGHTS • FORWARD EMERGENCY BRAKING • NAVIGATION • INTELLIGENT CRUISE CONTROL

SAFETY COMES STANDARD:• NISSAN ADVANCED AIRBAG SYSTEM (6 AIRBAGS) • VEHICLE DYNAMIC CONTROL (VDC)

$8STEP UP TO THE SV

SPECIAL EDITION FOR

ONLY

APR FOR 60 MONTHS

APR FOR 60 MONTHS

APR FOR 60 MONTHS


SE PAYMENTSUDE FREIGHT AND PDE




INCLUDES $750 MY CHOICE BONUS CASHAND $500 AUTOSHOW SEASON BONUS

INCLUDES $1,500 MY CHOICE BONUS CASHAND $500 AUTOSHOW SEASON BONUS

INCLUDES $750 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH

INCLUDES $1,000 MY CHOICE BONUS CASH

T’S LIKE PAYING ONLY

FINANCE FROM


WEEKLYON ROGUE S FWD

WEEKLYON SENTRA S M6

ON MICRA S MTINCLUDING FREIGHT AND FEESWHEN FINANCING WITH NCF AT STD RATES

WEEKLYON PATHFINDER S 4X2

AT

AT

AT

1.99%

2.99%99

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SR AT model shown

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Based on full-line brands, on 12 month, year over year rolling unit salesTHE FASTEST GROWING AUTOMOTIVE BRAND IN CANADA

ENDS MARCH 31ST • VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER

ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN? OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS!

MY CHOICEsales event

604-449-476019505 Langley Bypass, Surrey | jonker.com

Monday-Thursday 9am - 8pm Friday & Sunday 9am - 6pm • Sunday Closed

3 Reasons to Lease:

a lifestyle choice that allows you to get more car, more often, with better options and fl exibility.

1You pay for only part of the car you are going to use.

The payment on a lease is made on a much smaller balance than a comparable term loan. The tax is paid as you go, and not up front, as with the purchase. With a lease, you get a smaller obligation and smaller payment, and less taxes.

2 A lease gives you options that give you more control of vehicle costs.

Equity may accumulate due to Nissan’s strong resale value; the value may actually increase! A lease protects you from any loss in vehicle due to any unforeseen price infl uences (economic conditions, manufacture problems, accident declarations, vehicle loss of popularity, gas consumption, etc). And you can buy out the lease and own the vehicle at any time.

3 A lease can give you better cash fl ow.

The lease gives you a new car with smaller payments and the ability to cash in on any equity. Smaller payments may allow you to buy that new car (warranty, features, etc) rather than a used one that may involve more maintenance or repairs.


susddkd

604-530-315620622 Langley Bypass I langleytoyota.com

2016 CAMRYLEASE FROM

$XXX SEMI-MONTHLY FOR XX MONTHS AT X.XX% • Tis arcu velit hqosnx jsjs velit jxx smalds velit lwiai • Yys ysbslsls cjcjs sjucv sxud ybslsls cjcjs buss ususd• Wds ask caid sdkd ccjshc dfrsovod idubc osw sdkd

2016 VENZALEASE FROM


2016 RAV4LEASE FROM


Earn Aeroplan® Miles on every new vehicle purchase. See dealer for details.

ON NOW! 2016 COROLLA

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Lease and fi nance offers apply to new 2016 models sold before March 31st 2016. Credit available to qualifi ed buyers. Factory order may be required. Corolla lease is a 60 month lease of a model BURCEM AA with $1150 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semi-monthly payments of $78 are required. Total lease obligation is $10510. Lease rate is 1.49%. Camry lease is a 60 month lease of a model BF1FLT AA with $2725 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semi-monthly payments of $119 are required. Total lease obligation is $17005. Lease rate is 1.99%. Rav4 lease is a 60 month lease of a model ZFREVT AM with $2475 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semi-monthly payments of $129 are required. Total lease obligation is $17955. Lease rate is 2.49%. Tacoma lease is a 60 month lease of a model DZ5BNT AA with $3250 down payment and $0 security deposit. 120 semi-monthly payments of $199 are required. Total lease obligation is $27130. Lease rate is 4.99%. All leases have mileage allowances of 20,000 km per year. Factory fi nance cost of borrowing is dependent on amount fi nanced. License, insurance and taxes are not included.®Aeroplan and the Aeroplan logo are registered trademarks of Aimia Canada Inc.

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LEASE FROM

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LEASE FROM $199 SEMI-MONTHLY


LEASE FROM $129 SEMI-MONTHLY


www.langleytimes.com The Langley Times Friday, March 11, 2016 27

JADISDerrice Marguerite

March 10, 1940 – March 4, 2016

Passed peacefully surrounded by her loving family at the Peace Arch hospital in White Rock, BC on Fri-day, March 4th, 2016 at the age of 75. Derrice was born and raised in Corner Brook, Newfoundland. After living in Ottawa, Rome, and Regina, she fi nally settled in White Rock in 1999 to be close to her sons, their wives and her 5 precious grandchil-dren. She loved nothing more than having them all together for a family meal for whatever the celebration

or holiday and was always fi nding ways to make them each feel so loved and special. Humour, laughter and conversation along with her kind and caring nature were always front and centre with both family and her many dear friends and will forever be missed in all their lives.

Derrice was taken far too soon from all of us by ovarian cancer. She was courageous throughout her brief treatment and was so ap-preciative of the support of her friends and family during this time. She is survived by: Her two sons Peter (Patty) and David (Andrea Pollock), her fi ve grandchildren Elizabeth, Sarah, Danica, Connor and Lauren, her brother Fred (Terry), brother-in-law Cyril Sweetapple, nieces and nephews Gail, Derrice, Stephen and Jennifer. She is predeceased by her parents Hezekiah & Doris Gullage (Colbourne) and her sister Madge.

The family wishes to say thank you to the ICU nurses at the Peace Arch hospital and the Fraser Valley Cancer Centre chemotherapy treatment unit for their compassion and care. We also wish to extend our sincere gratitude to Dr. Robyn McKnight, Dr. LeeAnn Martin, Dr. Jean Lauzon and Dr. Sean Rose for helping all of us through this diffi cult time.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Friday, March 11 at 10:00 A.M. at Victory Memorial Park Funeral Centre located at 14831 28th Ave, Surrey, BC V4P 1P3, (604)-536-6522. A private interment will take place at Mount Patricia Cemetery in Corner Brook, Newfoundland at a later date. In lieu of fl owers, a memorial donation may be made to the BC Cancer Foundation.

~ Till we meet again ~

McGREGOR,Dale

1953 - 2016

What will we do without you? Yourpresence, your heart and your personality was so big. Dale died suddenly of a heart attack at the age of 62. We are all deeply sad-dened but know he has returnedhome to be with his Father. Survived by his wife of 27 years Karen Kim, his son Elijah, his daughter-in-law Dawn, his grand-son William and many more familymembers. Dale was born and livedmost of his life in Langley. He wasoutgoing and extremely giving to those in need. He always had an ear for anyone and never judged

people. He came to the Lord and never looked back. He lived every day like it was his last. Always making a difference. He absolutely loved a good bargain and collected and gave out coupons to every-one he possibly could. A Celebration of his life will he held in Fort Langley at the Lion’s Hall 23022 - 88th Avenue on April 3rd, 2:30 pm.

And he carried me away in the Spirit to a great and high mountain and showed me the great city, the holy Jerusalam,

descending out of the Heaven from God. Revelation 21:10

Big “D”Loved Forever

PONADiane Patricia (nee Wise)

It is with broken hearts that we announcethe passing of Diane at the young age of 66. Diane passed away on October 2, 2015.Diane is survived by her husband Lyle, her daughters Candy (John), Nikki (Daryll), granddaughters Taylor, Jordyn and Becca, and sisters Louise (John) and Carol (Charlie), and all of her nieces and nephews. Diane was prede-ceased by her parents Ed & Irene and her older brothers George & Bud.

Diane didn’t hesitate to be involved in her community, including school PAC’s and DPAC, her daughters’ Ukrainian Dancing, Crime Watch, Langley Parkinson’s, etc. Diane was passionate about Public Education, and was very proud of the 12 years she served on the Langley Board of Education.Diane was always happiest when surrounded by her family and friends, who she loved more than anything. Everyone was always welcome in her home and the coffee was always on.

A Celebration of Life will be held at 2:00 pmon Saturday, March 12, 2015 at the Steelworkers Hall,

#202, 9292-200th Street, Langley.In lieu of fl owers and cards, her family requests donations are made

in tribute to Diane to the Parkinson’s Society of BC.If there ever becomes a day when we can’t be together,

keep me in your heart, I’ll stay there forever. - Winnie the PoohSANDERS

Emma Melvena (nee Quickstad)September 24, 1928 - March 03, 2016

Mother passed away peacefully last Thursday at the Marrwood residential home in Langley at the age of 87.Emma was born in Consort, Alberta and raised in the Landonville area.She left Alberta for the bright lights of Vancouver in 1945 where she met her future husband Wilmer. After theircourtship they married in June of 1949.They danced through life as one and always young. Their fi rst home was in North Burnaby and then they moved to Langley in 1964 where she not onlyraised her family but also wrote abestselling cookbook.

Emma is predeceased by Wilmer Arthur Sanders her loving and de-voted husband of 58 years, her parents Anton and Julia Quickstad and several of her siblings. Mom will be lovingly remembered by her surviving family. Children: Bryan (Wendy), Ken (Barb), Tim (Linda), Terry, Kevin (Tina), and Kathy. Grandchildren: Nathan, Jennifer, Matthew, Daniel, Ron, Bradley, Rachel, Douglas, Kelsey, Jeffrey and Mitchell. Siblings: Edna, Margaret, Helen and Albert and nu-merous nieces and nephews.

A viewing will be held at Henderson’s Funeral Home, 20786 Fraser Highway, Langley, BC, Friday March 11, 2016 from 5pm till 8pm.

Service will be held at Willoughby Christian Reformed Church 20525 72nd Avenue, Langley, BC, Saturday March 12, 2016 at 1pm.

Her caring nature, charming smile and sparkling blue eyes will be sadly missed.

DEWMichael David

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Michael David Dew - brother, husband, father, granddad, great-granddad and friend - on March 3rd, 2016. He was 71 years old.

Michael is survived by his wife Darlene Dew, children Lisa, Tony, Faith, Gabby and Andy, four grandchildren, one great-grandson, numerous foster children, and friends.

A casual celebration of life will be held at the Langley Senior Resources Society, 20605 51B Ave, Langley, BC.

Drop-in between 2:00 PM and 4:30 PM, Sunday, March 13, 2016.

In lieu of fl owers, please consider making a donation to theCanadian Diabetes Association - http://www.diabetes.ca

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

GODDENWilliam (Bill)

July 20, 1924 - March 7, 2016

Passed away peacefully at Langley Hospice at age 91. Predeceased by his wife Irma in 1994, and wife Anne in 2015. Bill is survived by daughtersMichelle (Allan) Lynde, Maureen Godden, his grandson Christopher Dybkar & Christopher’s dad RichardDybkar and brother Ernest of Eng-land. He will be sadly missed by his extended family Mark, Jane, Karen and their families. Bill will also be missed by all his friends at Harrison Pointe especially Margaret #1.

The family would like to thank all the nurses & volunteers at Langley Hospice for their care and compassion. A private service is being held at Bills request. A celebration of his life will be announced at a later date. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made to a charity of your choice.

Condolences may be sent to www.mapleridgefuneral.ca

7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

.

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

42 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: LARGE SET OF KEYSwith Toyota & Dodge key FOBs on 248 St, Langley. Call 604-856-1727

MISSING: CAT black & white - from Red Maples Park @ 209 St/80 Ave.

Microchip #0A01580501. Please call 778-908-8638 or 604-866-4548

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STUNNING MOKA HOUSECOFFEE SHOP FOR SALEView at Grandview Corners

Lifestyle Village160th St. and 24th Ave.

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Owner retiring, asking $59,000.00

Contact [email protected] or by phone 604-569-3358 or

cell 778 868-9712

7 OBITUARIES


108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.www.coverallbc.com

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

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. Mon.-Fri. Start Immediately!

The team is hard working,the work environment is

fast-paced with good people, & the BENEFITS 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]

7 OBITUARIES

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 BRIEF7 OBITUARIES

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

YOURCOMMUNITY,

YOUR CLASSIFIEDS

28 Friday, March 11, 2016 The Langley Times www.langleytimes.com

Southridge School will be hosting the annual “Summer atSouthridge” day camp program and we are currently seekingapplications for the temporary position of Summer CampCoordinator and Summer Camp Assistant.

For further information on this opportunity, please visitour website at www.southridge.bc.ca.

We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only thoseselected for an interview will be contacted.

BCAA is looking for Licensed Insurance Advisors to join our Langley team.

As a part of the BCAA team, you’ll have access to a highly competitive compensation package and career advancement opportunities.

Apply at bcaa.com/greatplacetowork

FabricatorWelder

We are currently seeking a full time Fabricator/Welder to work on multi-component parts on a variety of projects.

Responsibilities for Fabricator/Welder:• Read, understand, and follow job order specifications,

engineering drawings, and/or work orders. • Perform welder duties using a wire welder. • Operate forklifts, hoists, hand power tools, slings, grinders,

cutting torch, and other hand tools related to the jobs needs.

The right candidate will have excellent communication and willingness to work with others in a team environment. Competitive Wage Offered!

Interested and qualified candidates to email resume to: [email protected]

Get involved as SURREY 2016

welcomes the world’s best softball

athletes. The WBSC XV Women’s

World Softball Championship

will be one of the largest World

Championships in softball history.

WEB: surrey2016.comEMAIL: [email protected]: 604-536-9287

DONATESPONSORVOLUNTEER

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT SURREY2016.COM


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.

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

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

124 FARM WORKERS

FARM LABOURERS req’d for fi eld work. Must be physically capable of

performing work. $10.59/hour. 40 Hours/week, Mon-Sat. Start

mid May until Oct. Fax resume to: Driediger Farms Ltd. 604-888-1502.

130 HELP WANTED

EXP. LANDSCAPER with irrigation experience for small installs. P/T or F/T. Only exp’d. need apply. Call 604-309-7160 or email resume: [email protected]

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


130 HELP WANTED

Assistant GrowersCanadian Valley Growers in business since 1991 provides a complete line of annuals, bed-ding plants, and food -safe vegetables/herbs is interested in hiring two individuals who are high energy, detail-oriented, pro-active, and skilled in all aspects of plant production. Completion of a horticulture program is pref-erable and with at least two years work experience or a combination of training & work experience. You will be expected to report to the Owners and work collabora-tively with the Grower in a fast-paced, multilingual and multicul-tural environment; produce quality product through appropri-ate use of growing conditions, monitor for pests, and prevent plant disease; step-in to meet all production requirements and have the know-how to streamline work processes; perform, demon-strate and communicate all as-pects of growing to the green-house workers; and maintain and complete reports electronically. Work locations: 5271 256 Street Aldergrove & 4479 Bradner Road, Abbotsford, BC. Full-time, permanent. Wage: $20/hour. Pls. forward resume & cover letter to: [email protected]

CARRIERSEarn Extra $

ADULTS NEEDED TO DELIVER

DOOR TO DOOR

the Surrey Leaderand the Surrey Now.

Part-time, small vehicle required.Wednesday, Thursday & Fridays.

Please call 604-575-5342

.Flagpersons & Lane Closure Techs required. Must have reliable vehicle. Must be certifi ed & experienced. Union wages & benefi ts. Fax resume 604-513-3661 email: [email protected]

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES


130 HELP WANTED

PAPER DELIVERYPay your bills or even

your car payment!Deliver the Vancouver Sunin Langley, Walnut Grove.

Must have reliable car.For more info Contact Dennis at:

Phone: 604-690-4091or [email protected]

PERSONAL ASSISTANTOffi ce Perks Coffee Inc.

Personal assistant required in Langley BC (temporary position /

could work into permanent). Duties incl: pickups, receiving, stocking shelves, cleaning equip., deliveries, yard maintenance, horse chores and childcare. $12 - $16/hr, 30 hrs/week. Applicants must have minimum of high school diploma or equivalent, valid driver’s license, speak English fl uently, have experience caring for children, a current criminal record check, have good people skills, be able to work fl exible hours (5am-10pm), physi-cally capable of performing work. Preferably have experience with horses.

Email resume to:jamie@offi ceperks.ca

SITTER NEEDEDPart-time for two girls in Langley, BC, aged 2&4 on a rotating schedule. 4 Wed’s on 4 Wed’s off with a few extra days in the summer. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm, $120/day

email:[email protected]

Traffi c Control PersonnelPacifi c Coast Traffi c Planning is seeking certifi ed TCP’s for seasonal & F/T employment.

Day, swing & Night shifts Available. Students Welcomed!

Must have reliable vehicle and provide clean drivers abstract.

Starting Wage $15.00/hr.Guaranteed hours!

Please email resume:[email protected]

WALDUN FOREST PRODUCTS

Needs experienced Shingle Sawyers & Packers. Also need-ing labourers for physically demanding positions. These are F/T positions with excellent wage and benefi t packages. Qualifi ed applicants can apply in person at:

9393 287th StreetMaple Ridge, BC

138 LABOURERS

GENERAL LABOURER - Full Time Precast concrete company in Lang-ley seeking work. General duties in-cluding stripping concrete forms, overhead crane operating, Requires teamwork. Starting wage based on experience. Working hours Monday - Sat 7:30 - 4:00pm. Benefi ts Plans & RRSP’S avail. Pls email: tina@ [email protected]

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Commercial Transport& Diesel Engine Mechanics

Required for Cullen Diesel Power Ltd. and Western Star and Sterling Trucks of Vancouver Inc. Positions available in Surrey. Late model highway tractor exp. considered an asset. Factory training provided.Union Shop - Full Benefi ts

Fax Resume: 604-888-4749E-mail: [email protected]



FITTER / FABRICATORMaple Ridge shop req. full timeFitter/Fabricator with specifi c

pressure vessel/heat exchangerexperience. Can interpret shopdwgs is well versed in layout,fi tting and tacking of pressure

vessel tube and shell heatexchangers & tanks w/minimum

supervision. Please e-mail [email protected]

MILLWRIGHTSeeking an experienced

Millwright with welding ticket.Full-time in Albion, Maple Ridge, BC.

Offering competitive wages.Send resumes to:

[email protected]

164 WAREHOUSE

Warehouse Help$12/hr starting wage.Must speak & write

fl uent English.

Fax resume

604-541-1388

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

RELAXATION BODY CARE604-859-2998

#4 - 2132 Clearbrook Road, Abby

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

$$MONEY AVAILABLE$$1st, 2nd & 3rd MortgagesUse the EQUITY in your HOME!Consolidation, Renovation

or Any Reason.Call Donna

BBK Investments Ltd.604.341.2806

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

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage 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

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

236 CLEANING SERVICES

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



236 CLEANING SERVICES

EXP’D LADY will do House & Offi ce Cleaning, Home Care for Elderly. Laundry & Ironing. 778-808-0514

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

Computer Problems? Call Blue Sky Tech 604.512.7082 John Jespersen

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

SEMI-RETIRED contractor will do small concrete jobs. Patio’s, side-walks, driveway’s. Re & re old or damaged concrete. Ken 604-307-4923

257 DRYWALL

DEAD LEVEL Construction Ltd. Complete Drywall Work - $500 min.Bob 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.ca

BBB Accredited Member

WALTER’S DRYWALL Taping - Texture - Repairs. Sm jobs pref’d. 40+ yrs exp. 604-308-7943

260 ELECTRICAL

SCOTGUARD ELECTRICAL LTD.

Expert In Electrical Repairs & Troubleshooting

• Panel Upgrades • Reno’s * Guart. Work * Licensed

* Bonded * BBB Approved~ No job too small ~

6 0 4 - 7 2 0 - 9 2 4 4

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


269 FENCING

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION. COMPLETE FENCING ($500 min.)

Bob 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.ca BBB Accredited Member

281 GARDENING

AggressiveLawns & Landscapes

D Lawn Mowing D Hedge Trim D Maintenance D Tree Pruning D Residential / Commercial D Fully Insured & Bonded

Mark 604-220-1957

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump

Trucks for hireTOPSOIL & GRAVEL

604-531-5935

Hedge Trimming/Lawn Cutting by SUMMER BREEZE lawn services. Call Brian @ 604.318.2192

TURF BOYS Lawn Maintenance.

Weekly cuts, Aeration, Power rake, Lime,

Fertilize and Hedge trim.

Call 604-309-8798 or 604-888-0743

.A Ram Gardening All Lawn care, Free Estimates, Lawn Cuts, Aerating, Weeding, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Moss Control, Bark MulchCall Paul (778)316-3054

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

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


284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

NaturalAirfl owHeating.ca

Furnace & Air Conditioning

~ Hot water tanks ~Gasfi tting/Sheet metal

604-461-0999287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

VECTOR RENO’S Interior & Exterior. Additions,

Repairs & Strata Improvements. Also fences, decks, sheds, garages

& wood planters. 604-690-3327

HANDYMAN CONNECTIONHANDYMAN CONNECTIONHandyman Connection - Bonded -Renovations - Installations - Repairs - 604.878.5232

Winters Construction Renovation Specialist

Keith Winter (778)886-3400

TOTAL RENOVATIONSRepair, Replace, Remodel...• Basement Suites • Plumbing

• Electrical • Kitchens• Baths • Drywall • Painting

• Texture • Patches • Flooring• Mouldings • Much More

*WCB *Licensed *Insured Dan 778-837-0771DEAD LEVEL Construction Ltd.

Complete Home Reno’s, Additions,Shops/Garages - from start to fi nish

Suite Legalization SpecialistWE DO IT ALL! www.deadlevel.ca

Call Bob at 604-830-1322BBB Accredited Member

130 HELP WANTED 130 HELP WANTED

To Place An Ad Call 604-575-5555

www.langleytimes.com The Langley Times Friday, March 11, 2016 29

AMENDED SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL)Case Number (Numero del Caso): PSC 1406710NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (Aviso al Demandado):Dave H. Richardson, an individual; Giselle M. Richardson, an individual and ALL OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN, claiming any legal or equitable right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the property described in complaint, which is adverse to Plaintiff’s title or creates any clound on Plaintiff’s title/interest thereto.

YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF:(Lo Esta Demandando El Demandante):OUTDOOR RESORTS PALM SPRINGS OWNERS ASSOCIATION, a California Non-profi t Mutual Benefi t Corporation

NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below.You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to fi le a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can fi nd these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the fi ling fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not fi le your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court.

There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofi t legal services program. You can locate these nonprofi t groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.

AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a continuacion. Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que le entreguen citacion y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. Una carta o una llamada telefonica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y mas informacion en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia.

Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recommendable que llame a un abogado immediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remision a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin fi nes de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fi nes de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org) en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corto tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso.

The name and address of the court is:(El nombre y direccion de la corte es):

Superior Court of California3255 E. Tahquitz Canyon WayPalm Springs, CA 92262The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is:(El nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono del abogado del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es):

Michael C. KnightenGURALNICK & GILLILAND LLP, 40-004 COOK ST. SUITE 3, PALM DESERT, CA 92211 (760) 340-1515Date: February 22, 2016Clerk, By M. Youngberg, Deputy


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR/EXTERIORRepairs & Reno’s, Sundecks

& Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

28 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

SUNDECKSSAMCON BUILDING. Complete

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

RETIRED CARPENTER avail. for reno’s etc. Reasonable rates.

604-202-3394

288 HOME REPAIRS

• Painting • Renovations• Repairs

604-889-8424Commercial • Residentialwww.paintitfi xit.ca

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world

Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

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

White Rock - LangleyMOVING

Flat Rate - PricingProfessional & Effi cientLocal or Long Distance

Free EstimatesWe Care - 30 Years Exp.

Larry (778)834-4345

MIRACLE MOVING Licensed - Bonded - Fully Equip. Residential Commercial, 1-3 MenLocal & Long Distance Moves

Start $45/hr ~ All size trucks Free estimate/Senior Discount

www.miraclemoving.ca604 - 720 - 2009

~We accept Visa & Mastercard~

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

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

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

POLARBEARPAINTING.COM Paint 3 rooms walls only for $299.

Cel: 604-866-6706

SAM PAINTINGNO PAYMENT UNTILJOB COMPLETELY 100% FINISHED.

2 Year Warranty - Free Estimate

Call 604-762-5436

TONY’S Painting


329 PAINTING & DECORATING

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

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.

338 PLUMBING

FLUID SOLUTIONS. Gas, heating plumbing, reno’s, repairs. 20 yrs exp

www.fl uidsolutionsinc.caLic’d. Bonded. Jack 778-835-4416

A Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnaces, Boilers, Hot Water

Heating, Hotwater Tanks, Drain/Duct Cleaning

& Plumbing Jobs.

✭ 604-312-7674 ✭✭ 604-507-4606 ✭

341 PRESSURE WASHING

Hydro Tech Power Washing Hot & Cold: WCB, Liability Insured

hydro-tech.ca ~ 778-928-6768

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Always ReddyRubbish RemovalResidential / Commercial

• Respectful • Reliable• Responsible • Affordable Rates

All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson 778-999-2803

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

372 SUNDECKS

373B TILING

A-1 Ceramics, Marble, Glass blocks Install/Repair. Res./Comm. 20 yrs

exp. Peter’s Tile 604-209-0173

PETS

454 EQUESTRIAN

CEDAR HOGFUEL

SPECIAL FALL PRICESSawdust Available

Augustine Soil & Mulch Ltd.Pitt Meadows, BC

604-465-5193, 604-465-5197www.augustinesoilandmulch.com

PETS

477 PETS

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

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

509 AUCTIONS

Massive RestaurantEquipment Auction

March 12th @ 10amwww.KwikAuctions.com

7305 Meadow Avenue, Burnaby, BC - Shipping/Storage Available

New Equipment Liquidation –Structural Concepts, True, Delfi eld Refrigeration, Imperial, Royal,Prime, US Ranges, S.S. sinks, tables, shelvings, carts, janitorial, bakery, packaging, matching plates, refurbished equipment, bottling line, soft serves, Hobart mixers & dishwashers, back bars, rotary glass washers, cutlery.

563 MISC. WANTED

Have Unwanted Firearms?Have unwanted or inherited fi rearms in your possession?Don’t know how to dispose of them safely and legally?Contact Wanstalls and we will come and pick them up and pay you fair value for them.Wanstalls has been proudly serving the Lower Mainland fi rearms community since 1973.We are a government licensed fi rearms business with fully certifi ed verifi ers, armorers and appraisers.

Call today to set up anappointment 604-467-9232 Wanstalls Tactical & Sporting Arms

WE BUY RECORDS& BOOKS

Hemingway’s 33765 Essendene Ave.

Abbotsford ~ 604-855-1894

[email protected] make housecalls!

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

ARCHITECTURAL VIEW HOMEin Victoria, 180 deg. view, 3600 sqft 4 Bdrm, 3 bath on 1/2 acre.$797,000. Call: 250-474-1984

MISSION. 3 storey, 9 bdrm. 5 bath, High ceilings, 9’ dbl door. $675,000. 778-344-0855 or 604-300-5680.

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

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 $99,900.

PARK SPACES AVAILABLEREPOSSESSIONS 1974-2010

www.glenbrookhomes.netChuck 604-830-1960

Trades. Financing. Permits.

638 OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE: SundayMarch 13th, 12pm-3pm

11754 74th Ave, North Delta3 Bdrms, 2.5 Baths on Massive 11,281 SQ/FT Lot. *$769,000*

GIANNI MAZZEI 778-861-2204MacDonald Realty

640 RECREATIONAL

Fully furnished 3 cabin on Westside Rd, native leased land. [email protected] for additional information.

REAL ESTATE

660 LANGLEY/ALDERGROVE

www.langleyhouseandacreage.com

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

KIWANIS PARK PLACE12850 26th Ave. Surrey

55+ Crescent Beach

Clean, cozy 1 bdrm apts.Close to Crescent Beach, park

and transit, easy transit to White Rock shopping, N/S N/P.Pick your fl oor and rent.1st - $766; 2nd - $794; 3rd- $821; 4th - $838.

Call Lisa to view-604-538-9669www.kiwanisparkplace.com

LANGLEY

CHESTNUT PLACE20727 Fraser Highway

Quiet 1 & 2 Bdrm Incl cable/heat/hot water

Laundry each fl oorWalk to shopping / amenities

604-533-4061www.chestnutplaceapartments.net

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

LANGLEY quiet, spacious 2 bdrm, walk to Safeway, and on transit line. Incl 4 appls, hotwater & prkg. Apr 1. NS/NP. Res Mgr 604-534-1114.

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.thunderbirdrentals.comBentall 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

RENTALS

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

736 HOMES FOR RENT

RENTALS

741 OFFICE/RETAIL

Langley Offi ce/RetailSituated on 56th Avenue in Central Langley, 2,500 square feet of offi ce/retail space. Zoned C1 Commercial. Call for details:

(604) 530 5646or (604) 230-3903

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

1998 Immaculate MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE

Rio red, tinted clear coat. white top. 3.8 EFI, auto, O/D trans., V6 sport appearance group, leather, original owner 87,000K, $6950 see craigslist. 604-596-5910

2004 SATURN IONBLACK COUPE

Standard transmission. New snow tires, $1800/obo.

Call 604-530-1441.

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2011 CHEVY CRUZE, auto, 4 dr sedan 130K, many options,

silver, $7500 obo. 604-538-9257

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

604-575-5555...Call Us Now!


WITH EYEWEAR PURCHASE FOR AGES 19 AND UNDER 65FREEFREE Sight Testing

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 19 YEARS

www debbiemozelle com

LANGLEY MALL123 - 5501 204 Street - Next to Army & Navy in the courtyard

604-532-11581554 Foster Street - Behind The TD Bank

604-538-5100

Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearFAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 24 YEARS

www.debbiemozelle.ca

Hurry! Deadline: March 26, 2016

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Only 15 Only 15 Days Left Days Left

UNTIL UNTIL

DRAW DATE!DRAW DATE!

Custom Made Custom Made CLIP ONCLIP ON

Polarized Polarized SunglassesSunglasses$$3535

WE DIRECT BILL YOUR INSURANCE PROVIDERYOUR INSURANCE PROVIDER

Reduce your out of pocket expance!Reduce your out of pocket expance!

WE WILL

Match Or Beat Match Or Beat ANY COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICE

Great selection to choose from, licensed opticians to help you.

Progressives

$$139139IncludesIncludesFREE FRAMES*

Bifocals


Debbie Mozelle Designer EyewearLIMITED TIME OFFER.



Single Vision withAnti-Refl ection Coating


Langley Times, March 11, 2016

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Transcript of Langley Times, March 11, 2016