langley advance july 21 2011

Aldergrove FairSection B

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

Your source for breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comThursday, July 21, 2011 Audited circulation: 41,100 – 44 pages

LangleyAdvance

COUNTING DOWN…51 days until the Langley Good Time Cruise-In

Commemorative Cruise-In posters are for sale atthe Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce for $2,all proceeds to charity.

A new rail crossing is in the works, butthe public won’t see plans until autumn.by Troy [email protected]

The B.C. government has come up withits own design for the proposed MuffordOverpass, one officials believe will satisfyresidents, farmers, and drivers.

Blair Lekstrom, minister of Transportationand Infrastructure, visited Langley MLA MaryPolak’s office Wednesday to announce thedesign for a 64th Avenue rail overpass atHighway 10.

The ministry says the project will providean overpass across the CP Rail tracks andHighway 10, as well as improvements to the64th Avenue corridor from 204th Street to216th Street. The design has upgrades west ofMufford Crescent/64th Avenue and improve-ments on Glover Road out towards the 232ndentry to Highway One, Polak explained.

According to the province, the crossing willrelieve traffic congestion while providing analternate route during a train crossing, willexpedite response times of emergency servi-

ces, and will improve public safety.The public won’t be able to see the plans

until autumn.Langley Township Councillor Steve

Ferguson said the municipality met withLekstrom just afterlunchtime Wednesday.The Township, too,will have to wait to seeplans and drawings.

The meeting was anopportunity for theTownship to explainits needs and concernsto the minister, includ-ing the importance ofGlover Road as a trans-portation corridor andwanting more HighwayOne exits (at 208th, 216th, and 240th Streets),and TransLink’s lack of plans for Langley andSouth of the Fraser transportation.

This overpass project may be comple-mented by a Rail Advanced Warning System,which would notify drivers travelling onnearby routes of a train, and enable them tore-route to the new overpass.

The new concept will provide motorists

with a route over the railway tracks alongMufford Crescent just west of Glover Road,and will reduce delays, the ministry said.

“Finding a way to reduce congestion andimprove safety while protecting valuable

farmland has been achallenge,” Polak said.“Having worked onthis project over theyears, it is clear to methat the Ministry ofTransportation is com-mitted to an affordablesolution that will meetthe needs of Langleyfamilies.”

Fort Langley-Aldergrove MLA RichColeman said the gov-

ernment has heard residents’ concerns aboutthe need for a rail overpass that minimizesimpacts on farmland.

“So we have come back with a conceptthat will give busy parents a route aroundan active rail route,” Coleman said. “It willalso reduce idling time and help emergencyvehicles respond without delays.”

continued on page A6…

Transportation

Mufford Overpass plans announced

“It will… reduceidling time and helpemergency vehiclesrespond withoutdelays.”Rich Coleman

Langley MLA Mary Polak spokeabout the design for a proposed railoverpass in Langley, while Ministerof Transportation and InfrastructureBlair Lekstrom looked on Wednesdaymorning at the MLA’s office.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

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LangleyAdvance | Thu r sday , Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A3UpFront

Sports

Rivermen deal vetsThe Langley Rivermen have

traded a couple of veteran play-ers on Tuesday.

The junior A hockey teamdealt forward Brandon Scholtento the South Surrey Eagles andcentreman Kody Dhaliwal to theSalmon Arm Silverbacks.

Both were traded for futureconsiderations.

Dhaliwal played for theLangley franchise for three sea-sons, scoring 12 goals and 25assists in 113 games. Scholtenplayed two years in Langleyregistering two goals and twoassists in 28 games.

• More online

Community

Cash for KwantlenThe Kwantlen First Nations

Band will receive $40,000from the First Nations CleanEnergy Business Fund to helpdetermine the viability of anindependent power project.

• More online

News

Federal help givenThe federal government’s

AgriProcessing Initiative recentlyprovided support to threeLangley companies: FreybeGourmet Foods, Made-RiteMeat Products, and SugarplumDesserts. The repayable con-tributions are provided by theAgricultural Flexibility Fundthrough the AgriProcessingInitiative, a five-year, up to $50-million initiative.

• More online

LangleyAdvance

What’sonline

LangleyAdvance.com

Clickfor community

For some of Langley’snewest residents, growingtheir own food is aconnection to their new land.

by Matthew [email protected]

The garden boxes behindLangley Community Service’s(LCS) offices are small, but con-tain a wide variety of growingproduce.

Carrots are next to beets, greenonions, peas and potatoes sharespace in the raised beds, andpumpkins and cucumbers willbe along. There are tomatoes,peppers, and bok choi.

There are also weeds, ofcourse, but they’re carefullyremoved by the gardeners.

For many of those tendingthese gardens, some of theplants are familiar, others brandnew.

The gardeners are fromLangley’s Karen refugee com-munity. Their homeland isMyanmar, formerly Burma, acountry ruled for decades by amilitary dictatorship. The mil-itary has warred with and perse-cuted the ethnic Karen minority.

Many thousands of Karen havefled over the border to Thailand,to crowded refugee camps. Someof those, several hundred inLangley, have been accepted asrefugees in Canada.

Mu Yu and her friend Say LerMoo are two of the refugees whowork the gardens, part of a pro-gram begun by LCS.

“It really looks beautiful,” Yusaid, through a translator.

Big parts of thelocal Karen com-munity take partin gardening, bothat the LCS officesand at a largerplot of land inSouth Langley,said Moo.

Both of them share similarstories of their journey fromBurma to Canada.

They faced conflict andoppression at home, Yu said.They were forbidden to leavetheir village. So finally her fam-ily fled to the camps across theborder.

Once there, though, there wereno jobs to be had and again theywere confined to a small area.

When the Canadian govern-ment asked if they wanted toemigrate as refugees, she saidyes.

For Moo, who followed thesame path, he was seeing hischildren grow up in a Thaicamp, and wanted somethingbetter for them. Some of his chil-dren were sick.

Moo has 12 children, the old-est 23, the youngest just 11months and born on Canadiansoil. Yu has five children, theoldest 17, the youngest four.

Both of them come from farm-ing families.

Agriculturein rural Burmais very differ-ent from theCanadian back-yard version.

Yu said herfamily practised slash-and-burnagriculture, and in the rainforestenvironment, there was no needto water the crops, just to weedthem.

As for the crops, “It’s quite dif-ferent,” said Yu.

She had never seen red beetsbefore, was facing different var-ities of peppers, and the pump-kin and squash in Canada growmuch larger than the ones shewas used to.

She was also impressed withhow fast vegetables grow whengiven a little bit of fertilizer andplanted in good soil.

Moo noted that the seasonsare different, rather than rainyand dry.

Both said that the ability toagain grow some of their ownfood has been a good thing.

“I feel really good, becauseyou grow it yourself,” said Yu.

Moo mentioned the pride ingrowing his own food.

They also enjoy the things thatevery gardener comes to like:getting fresh produce for lessthan you would pay at the gro-cery store.

The Karen gardens havebecome a cross-generationalproject, with children who takeclasses and programs at LCSplanting seedlings inside, whichare transplanted outdoors whenthe weather warms, said FlaviaGrosjean, an LCS worker.

A large part of the communitytakes part, with grandparentsand parents getting help fromtheir children.

There are approximately 350Karen in Langley, and at least200 take part in some commun-ity services programs throughLCS, including many who takepart in the garden.

This is the third year of thecommunity garden project,thanks to original funding fromTD Bank.

Community

Refugees grow own patch of Langley

Mu Yu, left,and Say LerMoo, thinthe carrotsin oneplot of thecommunitygardenstendedby Karenrefugees.

Matthew ClaxtonLangley Advance

“It really looksbeautiful.”Mu Yu

KodyDhaliwal,

pictured inaction with

the LangleyChiefs this

past season.

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Bhavyn Sanduand Zachery

Mereigh (left)played with DavidAntoniuk and JackKosterman during

a BC WheelchairBasketball camp

on July 16 at theLangley Events

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Dooley (below)demonstrated

racing after a ballduring the camp.The event started

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Heather ColpittsLangley Advance

Filming starts next month on areality show that will air on theOprah Winfrey Network Canada.

by Heather [email protected]

Aldergrove is the setting for a newreality TV series on financial mat-ters.

The show, The Million DollarNeighbourhood, is a social experi-ment reality series where the show’screators challenge a West Coastcommunity to work together toincrease their collective net worth by$1 million over three months.

The show has been picked up bythe new Oprah Winfrey NetworkCanada.

The makers, Force FourEntertainment, are invitingAldergrove families to apply to beone of several that receive in-depthfinancial help.

“A team of financial experts willpresent Aldergrove with themedchallenges each week that willprovide opportunities to increaseincome, reduce debt, slash spend-ing, and improve investments.Participants will receive free finan-cial advice, invitations to tons offun events, and opportunities towin thousands of dollars in prizes,”according to a posting on Facebook.

Aldergrove residents are invited toemail [email protected] toapply. The Vancouver-based produc-tion company will determine whichfamilies will be used in the show.

Filming begins in August.Force Four Entertainment made

Village on a Diet, the documentaryserial that recently ran on CBC.

Canada’s Corus Entertainmentmade the deal with OWN in theU.S. to offer a Canadian channelwhich will target women and pro-vide original programming such asshows by Rosie O’Donnell and vari-ous experts, as well as purchasingproduced shows to meet Canadiancontent requirements and licensingconditions.

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…continued from page A1Shanna Mason, executive director with

the ministry, said that, if approved, theproject will take a few years to finish.

“Completion of all Roberts Bank RailCorridor projects are aiming for 2014. Ithink Mufford may be one of those pro-jects where it may go a little longer thanthat,” she said.

The long-delayed overpass project wasthrown into limbo last year after theAgricultural Land Commission refused toapprove it.

That decision was greeted with cheersfrom local farmers and opponents of thedesign, who said it destroyed far toomuch farmland.

The project’s pre-vious design wasunpopular because itpunched through 29acres of agriculturalland in the Milnerarea.

Lekstrom said thenew model has “farless impact” on localfarmland.

“That was one ofthe [concerns] thatpeople have raised,and rightfully so,” he said. “If we’regoing to do this, let’s do this with theleast impact to agricultural land. The pro-posed design… meets that.”

Polak added that the difference in thefarmland sacrificed is “pretty dramatic.”

“I think it’s from 19 acres down to fiveacres,” she said. “That’s a huge drop,and we’ve managed with the new designto stay away from a bunch of the ‘red’zones.”

Renderings of the design will beunveiled during public consultations inthe fall.

Polak believes the community’s reac-

tion, “in particular to the reduction in thefarmland-taking, is going to be very posi-tive.”

“It’s exactly what people asked us totake a look at,” she said.

Langley’s mayors hope the plans appealto local residents and motorists.

City Mayor Peter Fassbender said thecommunity wants an overpass that meetslocal needs, while preserving the area’srural character.

“I want to thank the province for pro-viding a new approach that reflects localinput, and I look forward to seeing thedetails at the public information ses-sions,” he said.

Township MayorRick Green said thecommunity spokeout last year aboutan overpass design“that didn’t meet ourneeds.”

He said Townshipresidents want to seea proposal that pro-tects the urban andrural interfaces andagricultural viability.

“I’m pleased tosee that the prov-

ince has listened to our suggestions andhas developed a different concept andis bringing it back to the community,”Green said.

The rail line currently carries up to 18trains per day, each ranging from two tothree kilometres in length.

By 2021, the volume of train trafficis expected to increase to between 28and 38 trains per day, with some trainsalmost four kilometres long.

The number of cars crossing railwaytracks daily through the Roberts BankRail Corridor is expected to increase by40 per cent by 2021.

Previous design rejected by ALR

Peter FassbenderCity Mayor

Rick GreenTownship Mayor


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Teaching the import-ance of groundwater, withpractical information onprotecting drinking wateris the Water Wise goal.

Langley Township’sWater Wise program, partof its Water ResourcesManagement Strategy,is encouraging people tolimit lawn watering to“one hour or one inch”per week – or even better,to stop watering altogetherand let grass “go golden.”

“Water use typicallydoubles in the summer,”said Ashley Aune of WaterWise. “There are manyuses that contribute to thisincrease, but lawn water-ing accounts for a lot ofit. It is estimated that anhours’ worth of sprinklinguses up 1,300 litres ofwater.”

Although it has beenrainy and wet this springand summer, the water inaquifers and reservoirs canquickly disappear whenthe weather turns hot andconsumption peaks.

“Reservoirs can onlyhold so much water, andit takes 10 to 15 years torecharge a [depleted] aqui-fer,” Aune explained.

Each summer, theTownship teams up withthe Langley EnvironmentalPartners Society (LEPS),through Water Wise, todeliver education and

advice to residents’ doors.Last year, Water Wise

completed its informationprogram in the WalnutGrove area, with 1,130residents taking the WaterConservation Challenge.

This summer, WaterWise is in Murrayville,visiting 1,700 single-fam-ily homes to offer “theChallenge,” along withinformation about how toconserve water and protectthe Township’s ground-water resource.

Water Wise staff willrevisit homes if residentsare not home the firsttime around. They and thevolunteers will be easilyidentified by their programT-shirts and identification.

Residents who take the

Challenge will be givena sign to place on theirlawn, and those whochoose to forego wateringaltogether will be recog-nized with gold stickers ontheir signs.

Those who opt to waterminimally are encour-aged to use tools like raingauges and hose timers tohelp them meet the “oneinch or one hour” perweek goal.

Metro Vancouver haschanged its sprinklingregulations this year:even-numbered addressesmay sprinkle on Monday,Wednesday, and Saturday,4-9 a.m., while odd-num-bered addresses may doso on Tuesday, Thursday,and Sunday, 4-9 a.m.

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WaterWise staff and volunteers will be going door-to-door in Murrayvillethis summer to educate residents about ways to conserve water whilekeeping yards and gardens healthy.


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

Our View

Future started80 years ago

We’re 80 years old this weekend.The bond between Langley and the Langley

Advance actually began to be forged beforeJuly 23, 1931, when the first edition of thecommunity’s longest-standing newspaperrolled off the presses and hit the streets.

It started with an invitation from the com-munity. The bond between Langley and theAdvance began to form when the LangleyBoard of Trade (now the Greater LangleyChamber of Commerce) was created bya small group of visionaries who wantedtheir community to grow into a new andvibrant future. They believed that the road toprogress could only be approached alongsidea community newspaper that Langley couldcall its own – a newspaper that could helpbring the community together by offeringlocal business a voice, by keeping tabs onthe politicians, and by keeping the commun-ity informed about itself.

Along came E.J. Cox, a printer/editor/publisher who like so many Prairie folk dur-ing the Great Depression era came west tofind a new start with greater opportunities.

Cox struck a bargain with the fledglingBoard of Trade, and with the community as awhole: he would support Langley with a pro-gressive, honest, and fair newspaper, if thecommunity would embrace that newspaperas its own.

The early success of the Langley Advance,at a time when so many businesses – newand long-established – were failing, was atestament to the strength of the bond thatwas formed between the community and itsnewspaper.

And as Langley has grown and progressedinto the vibrant future predicted by thosevisionaries of 80 years ago, the LangleyAdvance has grown with it – not just becauseit has been part of the community it hasserved, but because the community and itsnewspaper have grown together throughoutthose 80 years.

– B.G.

LangleyAdvance | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A8Opinion

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Your View

Is this summer’s rain getting you down?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question…Will the toll hikes for the Golden Ears Bridge impact your useof the bridge?

Advance Poll…

Yes – I’ll drive around when I can

Yes – I’d rather swim than pay

No – It’s not a lot

No – I have no choice

No – It’s still cheapest

No – I never use it

26.32%

12.28%

5.26%

3.51%

14.04%

38.60%

If you’re reading this in Langley, the oddsare good that you are a newcomer to thecommunity.

Langley’s population has more than doubledin my own lifetime, and it’s set to doubleagain before I retire. Langley, like many othersuburbs, is a place with a great deal of historyin danger of being swamped by a tide of newarrivals. So welcome, new Langleyfolks! Here’s the quick history ofthe past 10,000 years or so.

First, there was ice. Then itmelted, and there was a river, andeventually people who showed uppaddling boats they carved out ofwhole trees using sharp rocks andfire. People were tough back then.

Then more people came to tradefurs, and to sell stuff to gold miners, and tocut down all the trees that had stood heresince the ice melted, and to farm the muddyfields that were left once the trees were sawedup. The trees ran out, the sawmills vanished,the farms spread and everyone forgot that thishad once been a dark, thick old growth forest,haunted by mountain lions and silent deer.

Villages grew like mushroom rings after therain, threw out roads to one another, pavedthose roads. Bridges connected the little vil-lages to the bigger cities across the river, andfolks with cars noticed there was cheap land tobe had. Suburban Langley was born, less thanhalf a century ago.

That’s where we now live, and why most ofus live here. My family moved here in 1980,which has the odd effect of making me an oldtimer in Langley terms – I’ve lived here for farlonger than the median or average amount oftime, even if I’m a complete noob compared topeople named Mufford or Poppy or Gabriel. SoI dimly remember when goats cropped grass

where most of the Willowbrook Mall nowstands, and when a big shopping trip meantheading to Surrey or Bellingham. Those mem-ories are foreign to the vast majority of ourresidents, for whom Langley has always beena blur of beige houses stretching from WalnutGrove to Brookswood, with malls in the mid-dle and some green stuff to the east.

Langley has one of the longest recordedhistories of any community west of the RockyMountains and north of the 49th Parallel. Yetits communal memory is staggeringly short.Local governments, history buffs, and thecommunity’s elder statesmen have tried toweave that heritage into our identity. We’re theBirthplace of B.C., you know!

But who moves here for hist-ory? It’s a nice extra, but whenmy folks moved here, they weremostly happy to trade a quar-ter acre lot in Richmond for afull acre in the Township. Theequivalent deal today: sell your800-square-foot Yaletown condoand buy a 2,500-square-foottownhouse in Willoughby.

And you know what? The dream of givingyour kids their own bedroom instead of a con-verted closet is a perfectly valid one.

It’s a dream we seem dedicated to providingfor the next 30 years. Langley’s population willalmost double in that time. Willoughby, whichwas farmland when I got my first paychequefrom the Advance more than a decade ago, willbe a densely packed community of condoswith nary an unplanned grove of trees. Today’stransplanted hipster from East Van will betomorrow’s elder statesman of Langley.

If Langley is to be a community, rather thansomewhere we simply keep our stuff, it needsa history. It needs a collective sense of itself,one that allows us to build and grow andchange from a common centre. If we knowwhere we come from, we’ll know better wherewe’re going.

So repeat after me: First there was ice. Thenit melted, and there was a river…Visit Matthew Claxton’s blog, Evolving Langley, at http://tiny.cc/A0D3W

at www.langleyadvance.com

Opinion

The town where everyone’s new

First, therewas ice. Thenit melted, andthere was ariver…

Matthew [email protected]

Painful truth

LangleyAdvance | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A9Opinion

Dear Editor,It would appear the smear

campaign against our mayorby councillors could be root-ed in undisclosed conflicts

of interest, while they dwellon the edge of corruption byinfluence peddlers and self-interested lobbyists.

These typical antics in

small community politicsshould be the focus ofinvestigation.

At this writing, there havebeen no charges laid, andsmear rumours are no causefor the mayor to step down.

Our councillors could befound to be public nuis-ances when the investiga-tion is complete, and thenwe voters would expectcharges to be laid andappropriate recalls made.

We voters of integrity areconfident that our mayorcannot be corrupted.

G. Stuart Wozniak, Langley[Note: A fuller version of

this letter is online at www.langleyadvance.com.]

Township council

Mayor’s integrity beyond corruption

Township council

Poor choice for front pageDear Editor,

I did not vote for Mayor Green, but have watched himin action in office, as well as the petty tantrums of council,and would be hard-pressed to decide between Green andKurt Alberts, should both make a run for the mayoralty.

It will be much easier deciding who not to vote for oncouncil.

But the real point I would like to make to whoeveris keeping your editor’s chair warm is this: How is this[Mayor Green asked to step aside, July 14, Langley Advance]a front page story? A former supporter of the previousmayor made a statement?

Run it as a letter to the editor, since it is an opinion, andput “news” back in “newspaper.”

Richard Chapman, Langley

For more lettersto the editor visit...www.langleyadvance.com

Dear Editor,Oh, good. Give it to the horse owners.

They practically own Campbell Valley Park,and now they want Aldergrove Lake Park,and it always comes down to horses vs. off-leash dogs.

Please leave one of the taxpayer-fundedparks to people who don’t own horses.

I love horses. I used to exercise them as ayoung person in the Okanagan. They are asight to behold and respect. I know this ishorse country, but that doesn’t mean thatthey should have access to every piece ofparkland in the Lower Mainland.

If you own a horse and you want to rideit on a trail, then walk it. If you want run it,find a field. If you want to ride it and run,

find a track, not a trail in a park.Aldergrove Lake Park has trails that are

for people: people with their children,people with their dogs.

For heaven’s sake, give us a park thatdoesn’t have us dodging horses and theirdroppings on the trails.

This park is supposed to be for the pleas-ure and relaxation of the residents of andvisitors to Aldergrove.

People are invited to “watch the stars” inAldergrove Park. Make it a family park.

If you want to watch or participate inhorse races, go to Cloverdale. Please don’tmake Aldergrove Lake Park another horsepark.

D. Atkinson, Aldergrove

Aldergrove Lake

Horses don’t need to have everything

Dear Editor,Peter D. Jeffry, vice-

president, BC CanadianManufacturers & Exportersis really Gung-Ho in favourof the HST.

I would be, too, if thegovernment were to be sokind as to transfer some ofthe taxes I owe to somebodyelse.

The Independent Panelestimated that, “overall,businesses will pay close to$730 million less in taxesunder the HST,” and con-cluded that, “in 2011/12,with more items taxedthan before, families pay$1.33 billion more in salestax after HST rebates andtax breaks are taken intoaccount.”

For those business peoplewho provide services andlabour only, instead of add-ing five per cent GST totheir bills, they are nowadding 12 per cent HST – anincrease of seven per cent.

The $1.33 billion more intaxes that people are nowpaying includes the $730million that manufacturersno longer pay, plus a net$600 million extra in taxesthat the populace pays afterHST rebates and tax breaks!

The Independent Panelestimated that the rise insales tax “works out toabout $350 per family. Andthat doesn’t include thesales tax you pay on occa-sional, big ticket items…”

Langley MLA Mary Polak,

who did admit that theLiberals had done a terriblejob of introducing the HST(so now please forgive us),still thinks that the HST is amarvellous step forward.

For whom?I don’t ever recall telling

any government representa-tive that I have too muchmoney and that they shouldincrease my taxes.

We have the province,the GVRD, TransLink, andour civic government (notcounting utility companiesraising rates) all scramblingfor a piece of what the fed-eral government has left us.

It is time for the provinceand the others faced thesituation in the way youand I have to when thereis more month than pay-cheque. The luxury itemshave to go.

As for me, one of thethings I can do without isthe HST as it has been pre-sented to us – shoved downour throats.

Denis Biswanger, Langley[Note: A fuller version of

this letter is online at www.langleyadvance.com.]

HST referendum

Tax relief good… for relieved

HST referendum

Confusion part of Fiberal farceDear Editor,

Doesn’t Mr. Bromley [Voting process farcical, July 12Letters, Langley Advance] think this HST farce was plannedthat way? With more confusion, people are less likely totry and figure it out and deep-six the whole package. It’sexactly what the Fiberals want.

Jeff Laurie, Langley

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School forSherlocksSgt. Jerome Ouelletof the LangleyRCMP’s IDENTsection showedyoung members ofthe annual RCMPCadet Camp the finerpoints of shoe printidentification. Oullet’sdemonstration waspart of a three-dayevent that includedMountie-style drilltraining, self-defence,and visits fromother emergencyresponders such asfirefighters and theAir One helicopter.

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance


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Rick Hansen’s crusadefor spinal cord researchwill be back in Langleyin the spring of 2012.

It was 25 years ago thatthe determination of RickHansen fired the world’scollective imagination.

Hansen circled the globeon his Man in MotionWorld Tour to raise aware-ness and funds to makethe world more accessiblefor the physically disabled,and to find a cure for spin-al cord injuries.

Between the first day ofthe tour and the present,the foundation Hansenfounded has raised morethan $250 million for thosegoals.

Now Hansen is planningto re-create much of thattour, to keep the spirit ofthe endeavour alive.

In preparation for his25th Anniversary Relaywhich will re-create theCanadian-portion of hisoriginal Tour, Hansen islooking for residents of theTownship of Langley tohelp cover the 12,000 kilo-metre trek across Canada.One man in motion willbe represented and cele-brated by many in motion,as 7,000 participants fromacross Canada who havemade their own differ-ence in the

lives of others will walk,wheel or run in the RickHansen Relay when itbegins on Aug. 24, in CapeSpear, Newfoundland andLabrador, and concludeson May 22, 2012, inVancouver.

The 25th AnniversaryRelay is planned to passthrough the Township onSaturday, May 19, 2012.

To find and recognizethese participants, thefoundation launched anonline public contestthat opened in April atRickHansenRelay.com,allowing Canadians toenter to win a spot forthemselves or nominate aworthy individual to par-ticipate in the relay as amedal-bearer.

“Today is an excitingday in our 25th anni-versary celebration andfor Canadians across thecountry, as we connectthe nation and providethe opportunity for peoplewho are making a differ-ence in the lives of othersto be recognized for theiraccomplishments and toshare their stories,” saidHansen, president andCEO of the Rick HansenFoundation. “This is thestart of a movement for7,000 Canadians to helpinspire the nation and liveby the credo thatanything is pos-sible.”

“The Township ofLangley is thrilled to wel-come the Rick Hansen25th Anniversary Relayto our community,” saidMayor Rick Green. “This isan exciting opportunity forour residents to becomepart of this history-makingevent, and we encouragethem to enter for a chanceto become a medal-bear-er.”

As part of the Relay,Township residents canenter the online contest toparticipate.

To tell the story ofCanada’s difference mak-ers, the online contestis open to: individualswho are creating a moreaccessible and inclusive

world, youth-leaderswho are encouragingtheir generation to

embrace positive change,persons who are protectingthe environment, or anyCanadian who is seekingways to improve the livesof others.

While Hansen will notbe wheeling across theentire country as he did 25years ago, he will be pres-ent at a number of stopsthroughout the countryduring the nine-monthrelay.

As the Relay will con-nect the country fromcoast to coast, the symbolthat links each participantto the next will be the RickHansen Medal, designedand produced by the RoyalCanadian Mint. Fromthe same Ottawa facilityresponsible for medals ofthe Canadian Forces, theRCMP and the Vancouver2010 Winter Games, theMint has designed andhandcrafted sterling silverRick Hansen Relay Medals.All medal-bearers willreceive personal medals asreminders of their contri-butions to the momentumof the 25th AnniversaryMan in Motion WorldTour.

The entire relay willspan 12,000 miles, fromcoast to coast, across thecountry.

All Canadians (13years and up) will beable to apply to becomea participant throughthe online contest atRickHansenRelay.com.

Rick Hansen 25th Anniversary Relay

Crusade continues with August relay

Rick Hansen wheeled theGreat Wall of China in1986, during the Chineseleg of the Man In MotionWorld Tour. Closer to home,he rolled through rain inSalen, Oregon. These photosand others can be viewedat his Rick Hansen 25thAnniversary Relay website atrickhansenrelay.com.


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Canadian border officersin B.C. have seized 75 fire-arms this year, includingfive loaded handguns anda loaded shotgun from two

U.S. men who were head-ing to Alaska through theAldergrove border crossingon July 11.

The seized weapons weremainly from U.S. travelerswho failed to declare them,according to the Canada

Border Services Agency.A total of 461 firearms

were seized across Canadalast year.

The Aldergrove incidenton July 11 involved travel-lers Hugh Wayne Barr andDanny Ray Cross. They didnot declare any firearmsduring the primary exam-ination, but the weaponswere discovered in thevehicle during a secondaryexamination.

Both men were arrestedand charged by CBSA’sCriminal InvestigationsDivision with variousoffences, including smug-gling, under the CustomsAct, and firearms offences,under the Criminal Code.

The judge had both menreleased on $50,000 bail.

July 12: CBSA officers atthe Osoyoos crossing dis-covered and seized a load-ed 9-mm handgun fromMax C. Montgomery, aU.S. resident. Officers alsodiscovered two magazinescapable of containing morethan 10 cartridges.

Montgomery has beencharged by CBSA’sCriminal InvestigationsDivision with variousoffences, including smug-gling under the CustomsAct and firearms offencesunder the Criminal Code.He was released on$10,000 bail.

July 13: Two travel-lers arrived at the PacificHighway crossing in Surreyin a motorhome, intend-ing to tour B.C. for twomonths. The vehicle andoccupants were referred for

an examination where anundeclared loaded .22-cali-bre revolver and ammuni-tion were discovered.

The firearm was seizedand both travellers werearrested for smuggling andlater returned to the US.

July 14: Officers at theAbbotsford-Huntingtoncrossing seized anundeclared, loaded .380-calibre handgun from aU.S. resident, Jack Vinson,who had not declared anyfirearms. The firearm wasfound in the vehicle andVinson was immediatelyarrested and charged withthree offences under theCustoms Act and CriminalCode. He is currently in CBcustody.

July 17: Officers at theDouglas crossing in Surreyseized two smuggled hand-guns and arrested NathanJohn Keese of the U.S.,who allegedly attemptedto bring a loaded 9-mmsemi-automatic pistol anda .50 Cal semi-automaticpistol into Canada. He wascharged with weaponsoffences under the CustomsAct and Criminal Code.

Visitors to Canadamust declare all firearmsin writing, by filling outNon-Resident FirearmDeclaration form and pay-ing a $25 fee. It has thesame effect as a temporarylicense and registration andis valid up to 60 days. Allthe forms can be found atwww.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca

• More online atwww.langleyadvance.com,

click on “News”

Aldergrove border crossing

Border guard seizes loaded guns

Helping handsErin Nesci of Prospera Credit Union wasone of the volunteers for free movienight in Langley July 15. While peopleenjoyed the movie Rio, she and othersserved food and handled clean-up of thepopcorn maker and more. The event,which went ahead despite the drizzle,collected donations for Big Brothers, BigSisters of Langley. Another Prospera-sponsored movie night is scheduled forAug. 27, when the movie will be MarsNeeds Moms.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance


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The agri-tourism sector continues togrow around Langley.


Tourists love to get their hands dirty.What else could explain the rapid

growth of agricultural tourism? Peoplehave asked for experiences that takethem to where food is grown and pro-duced, and often, they will pay for theopportunity to harvest produce them-selves. Langley is home to many U-pickoperations and Christmas tree farms thatallow people to cut their own trees.

The desire to get back onto a farm is nosurprise to Tourism Langley.

“Agri-tourism is one of BritishColumbia’s fastest growing sectors,” saidChelsea Forrester, Tourism Langley’smarketing coordinator.

It markets Langley’s Circle Farm Tour,a self-directed tour with 14 participatingLangley businesses/farms.

“The Langley tour is a diverse mix offarms, gardens, markets and wineries andas well embraces the agricultural historyof Langley with many of our stops locatedon the original Hudson’s Bay Farm,” sheexplained.

Businesses that have been part of thetour in previous years include Domainede Chaberton winery, Krause Berry

Farms, and JD Turkey Farms. Newcomersto the program are Milner Valley Cheese,Township 7 Vineyards & Winery and theFort Langley National Historic Site.

Other communities around the LowerMainland have also started their owncircle farm tours.

The Regional Circle Farm Tour Group

did a customer survey in 2008. The find-ings show that 92 per cent of those whovisited a farm location made a purchase.The average amount spent was $25, and96 per cent of customers said they wouldrecommend the tours to family andfriends.

Of those surveyed, about five per cent

reported overnight stays in the commun-ity.

“We are currently updating this sur-vey,” Forrester said.

The results will be a good barometerfor the businesses taking part in the tour.Each is catering to a niche market butthey have all come together to promoteeach other so that visitors view Langleyas a destination with many opportunities.

Alf Krause, of Krause Berry Farms, saidjust along 248th Street are various busi-nesses that cooperate to bring custom-ers to the area, including a turkey farm,berry and produce growers, a Christmastree farm, a meat shop, and ThunderbirdShow Park.

Krause itself is seeing 10-12 per centgrowth in the number of visitors eachyear, welcoming 50,000-80,000 annually.

“People love to come to a destination,”he said.

The operation that started 35 years ago,by selling fruit out of the back of a vanhas grown to 200 acres under cultivation,retail products, fresh food and baking,wagon and carriage rides, and more.

“We try to have new things for theguests,” explained Sandee Krause.

But like any agricultural endeavour, theCircle Farm Tour members face a key fac-tor affecting their businesses and bottomlines but one that they cannot control– the weather.

“We just take it as it comes,” said Alf.

Agriculture

Tourists pay for chance to get hands dirtyLangleyAdvance | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A13

Business

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Diera Ulmer and Sarah Trommel, both three, enjoyed a family outing to Krause Berry Farms recently.

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A14 | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | LangleyAdvance Business

It’s a pretty exciting week aheadfor Britco Structures.

This is a Langley-based com-pany that has been in the newsa lot over the past few years foreverything from helping flood andtsunami-devastated communitiesrebuild, to constructing librariesfor remote First Nations commun-

ities, and building commentators’booths and the Whistler athlete’svillages for the 2010 Olympics – alegacy that later retrofitted intolow-income housing for severalB.C. communities.

Most recently, we heard abouthow Britco founders David Taftand Rick McClymont retired, hand-

ed over the reins of this flourishingcompany to WesternOne EquityIncome Fund and several membersof their management team are tak-ing over day-to-day operations.

While many people might notknow or care much about all that,they might recognized the Britconame as the long-standing builder

of the PNE prize homes.Well, for the 10th year in a row,

this company that specializes inmodular construction was selectedto build the 2011 prize home.And this week, it’s being unveiledin a private showing at the PNEgrounds.• More online at www.langleyadvance.com

Britco unveils its 10th consecutive PNE prize home

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

tol.caTownshipTownship PagePageFor theweek of July 21, 2011 20338-65Avenue,Langley V2Y3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to noteMonday, July 25 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting

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604.534.3211 | tol.ca

langley events centre

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public programs and eventspublic notices

public programs and events

Derby Reach Trail OpeningExperience the Fraser River! Join Metro Vancouver and the Townshipof Langley in celebrating the opening of the Historic Fort Langley toGolden Ears Bridge Demonstration Project, the new portion of theTrans Canada Trail which connects Derby Reach to 208 Street. Thenew 2.7 km trail will be open for tours, along with exhibits, stunningscenery, and newly opened parkland.Bring your bike or walking shoes and enjoy this free, fun, outdoorfamily event.Date: Saturday, July 23Time: 1 - 3pm; ceremony and ribbon cutting at 1:30pmPlace: Derby Reach Regional Park

Watch for event signs along Allard Crescent east of208 Street

Al NeufeldManager, Parks Design and Development604.533.6085

tol.ca/greencan

Engineering Division604.532.7300

Land Act: Notice of Intention to Applyfor a Disposition of Crown LandTake notice that the Corporation of the Township of Langley,Scott Thompson, Manager, Property Services Department,20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley BC, V2Y 3J1, intends to make anapplication to the Province of British Columbia for a Sponsored CrownGrant for the passive expansion of Noel Booth Community Park,covering Rem of E½ of SE¼ of SW¼, Sec. 26, TWP 7, Plan 57793,situated on Provincial Crown Land located north of 20355 - 32 Avenue,Langley, BC.

The Land File Number is 2410563.

Comments concerning this application should be directed to theSenior Land Officer at 200 - 10428 - 153 Street, Surrey, BC, V3R 1E1.Comments will be received by the Ministry of Natural ResourceOperations until August 21, 2011. Ministry of Natural ResourceOperations may not consider comments received after this date.

Please visit the Applications and Reasons for Decision Databasewebsite at arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp for moreinformation.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be consideredpart of the public record. For information, contact the FOI Advisor atthe Ministry of Natural Resource Operations Regional Office.

Scott ThompsonManager, Property [email protected]

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

604.882.8800 • langleyeventscentre.com

ComingEvents

Langley ThunderLacrosse (WLA)

Wed July 27 7:45pm vs. CoquitlamFinal Regular Season Game!

NLL Lacrosse coming to Langley!Washington Stealthvs. Toronto Rock

Saturday, December 10The Washington Stealth are NLL 2010 Champions, while theToronto Rock are six-time winners of the NLL Champion’s Cup,

including their most recent victory in May 2011.Tickets on sale now!

Backyard Composter Home DeliveryNow AvailableComposters help the environmentand make great soil for thegarden!To get a backyard composterdelivered to your home, select“Home Delivery” on yourquestionnaire when purchasingyour backyard composter for $25at the Civic Facility or OperationsCentre.Delivery is available until theend of August. Proof of Townshipresidency required.

Engineering Division604.532.7300

Traffic Calming:Notice of ConstructionThe Township of Langley is proceeding withconstruction of traffic calming measures in thefollowing areas:

28 Avenue fronting Shortreed Elementary(272B Street to 27400 block)

47 Avenue fronting Peterson Road Elementary(233 Street to 236 Street)

204 Street fronting McClughan Park(90A Avenue to 91A Avenue)

91A Avenue fronting Dorothy Peacock Elementary(202B Street to 204 Street)

Traffic calming plans are available for viewing at tol.ca. Townshipcrews anticipate the work will start late in July, with completionlikely to occur in October. All efforts will be made to ensuretraffic disruptions are minimized and safety is maintained duringconstruction.

We thank you for your patience and apologize for any inconvenienceyou may experience during construction.

Engineering [email protected]

Make a difference whereyou live, work, or playThe Township of Langley Adopt-a-Program is agreat opportunity to get outside, make adifference where you live, work, or play, and benefit all Township ofLangley residents. You can adopt a street, park, trail, or creek.

[email protected]

Thursday, July 21, 2011 • A15LangleyAdvanceEXPRESSIONS

A workshopaims to bring

artiststogether and

develop asense of

belonging.

see page A17…

The World Harp Congressand Festival comes toCanada for the first timeand a local talent will per-form at an opening gala.


Esther Cannon knew as a youngchild what she wanted to do whenshe grew up.

“I told my mom I wanted to bea pedestrian nurse,” the 19-year-old TrinityWestern University student said with achuckle.

And with a tousle of curly hair and aready smile, she would have charmedpatients as a pediatric nurse.

But Cannon’s trips to the hospital nowa-days don’t involve IVs and bedpans.

Instead, she has to wheel in a 72-poundbehemoth bound up with 47 strings andseven pedals so she can perform harpmusic for patients.

One of her most unique performancesoccurred in a hospital. How often is amusician flattered by having an uncon-scious audience?

Cannon’s mom asked her to performfor TWU director of choral activities WesJanzen, who was seriously ill. He later toldher that he didn’t remember much exceptfor the harp music.

“It cuts to the soul of people,” she saidof music.

Scientists will provide the explanationabout what part of the brain fires off whenit hears music or how music affects thebrain’s neurochemistry. But they can’texplain why music exists in every cultureand why it has for centuries.

“It’s very powerful,” Cannon said.The young woman who lives in Milner

has performed in hospitals as well as atprivate functions and weddings, businessgatherings and churches.

But an upcoming performance has hernervous.

Organizers of the World Harp Congressand Festival asked her teacher to suggest acouple of students to perform at the open-ing gala July 24. Cannon was chosen.

That means she will be performing infront of the top harp musicians, educatorsand makers in the world.

She’ll even meet the man who made herharp in France.

For the congress, she’ll play Winter inVancouver, an original work by her teacher,

Elizabeth Volpe Bligh, as well as takingin the workshops, lectures and gather-ings. Public performances in various musicgenres are held each evening of the con-gress which runs July 24-30. It’s the firsttime the event has been held in Canada.Find out more at www.worldharpcon-gress2011.com.

Performing at the opening gala is a high-point in the music career of a young womanwho now plans to make music her life.

Cannon started out playing piano likeso many other kids. She saw a harp some-

where when she was 11 and told herfamily she would like one because it waspretty. But beginner harps aren’t some-thing that can be picked up at a depart-ment store. Her father researched harps forabout a year before buying a small one.

“My dad said ‘if I buy you a harp, youare going to be a harpist,’” she recalled.

Cannon played the $3,000 beginnermodel for three years before graduating toher current 72-pound, $26,000 model.

The little girl who wanted to be a nurserealized at about the age of 15 that musicwas a career option.

Cannon has her own website wherepeople can book her for functions. Ofcourse summers are booked up with wed-dings but other times of the year bring heropportunities to perform at other types offunctions.

Her opportunities have some from theconnections she’s made as a TWU musicstudent (she’s in the third year of a four-year program) and the music sector.

In addition to awards from variouslocal music festivals, the VancouverYouth Symphony Orchestra and the RoyalAcademy of Music as well as events andworkshops.

In summer 2010, she performed at theChan Centre with the Taipei NationalUniversity of the Arts Orchestra (“Weplayed Star Wars”), with the recordingorchestra for the closing ceremonies of the2010 BC Summer Games and at a swankyevent for the cast of the Young and theRestless.Cannon admits she’s not a soap opera

person but could tell the people therelooked like they should be famous. Theserving staff filled her in on who she wasperforming for.

While others were asking to have theirphotos taken with the soap stars, the TVfolks were asking Cannon if they could havetheir photos taken with her and her harp.

The harp congress and festival is a chancefor Cannon to meet the people in the harpworld whom she views as superstars.

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You’ve Gotta Have Friends founder Pat Weibelzahl painted Circles of Belonging last year, as part of theorganization’s first ever art show designed to promote inclusion. The show, held during Arts Alive, wascalled Expressions of Belonging. Her piece symbolized the circles of friendship that connect people.

Art event

Session aims to move aspiringartists from isolation andloneliness to a sense of belonging.

by Roxanne [email protected]

Art can be instrumental in encour-aging inclusion and belonging byhelping to break down bordersbetween people.

Recognizing the role art can play in bring-ing people together is the backbone of anew art workshop being offered this week-end in Langley.

You’ve Gotta Have Friends called for par-ticipation in its Expressions of Belonging artshow last year, asking for people to submittheir pieces that spoke to the theme.

The response was not surprising, butsome of the pieces were incredibly power-ful, said YGHF founder Pat Weibelzahl.

The entries were displayed in the YGHFoffice in McBurney Lane during last year’sArts Alive, where the public was invited toview and vote for their favourites.

“Works were accepted in all mediums andone of the most interesting ones was an ori-ginal rug created by Deborah Groom of herson and his friend at the beach on summervacation,” Weibelzahl explained.

She was also moved by the first-placewinner’s submission. Penny Hambrook’sphotographs were “a tender expression ofgrandparents cuddling their newborn grand-son.”

Following the success of last year’sart exhibit during Arts Alive, YGHF hasexpanded on the concept.

They’re still accepting submissions ofart for this year’s Expressions of Belongingshow, which will on display on Aug. 20.

But before that, they’re also hosting aninteractive workshop this weekend, wherepeople can come out and explore their cre-ative inclinations in a group setting.

Participants will discuss and create visualand/or written pieces, Weibelzahl said.Some limited art supplies will be avail-able, but guests are asked to bring some artmaterials along with their imagination.

“Our aim is to have a fun,” she said.The workshop is being held at Langley

Seniors Centre, 20605 51B Ave. from 10:30a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, July 23.

Pre-registration is required, by calling 604-533-6546.

Workshop fosters inclusion

Deborah Groom’s hooked rug Memories won secondat the 2010 Expressions of Belonging art show.

GREATESTSHOW UNDER EARTH.It was once the largest copper mine in the British Empire. Today, the Britannia Mine Museum

opens up a little-seen world that fascinates all ages. Just like miners did, visitors climb aboard a

mine train and rumble into an authentic tunnel. Entertaining guides describe the workings of

drills and tools from the past century. Every visit includes gold panning with the chance to take

home frequent findings. A captivating 15-minute film re-creates the past and reveals how

families turned their isolated surroundings into pleasant experiences. The Family Play Area

keeps young ones entertained. A glittering gift shop offers unique stones and carvings. To reach

the Britannia Mine Museum, head north on the scenic Sea to Sky Highway. And the critics say:

“!!!!1/2” TRIP ADVISOR. “Great Experience!” FROMMER’S TRAVEL. See you there!

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Thursday, July 21, 2011 | LangleyAdvance LivingA18

Three Lower Mainland actsperform Saturday in Walnut Grove.

Head to Walnut Grove for a show-case of diverse musical talentsJuly 23.

Various local performers haveteamed up for the show at the WatershedArts Cafe. The Jared Fowler Band withBehind Sapphire and Krystle Aspenlind per-form that evening.

Fowler started acting and doing com-mercials at a child and realized he lovedperforming.

His musical career started as a childwhen he played banjo but after three yearshe traded up to the acoustic rhythm guitar

to get the girls. His musical aspirationshave grown since then. Late last year heembarked on a tour to increase awarenessabout AIDS.

Behind Sapphire has been gaining afollowing for what the Vancouver Sundescribed as “a soundtrack to your sum-mer.”

Krystle Aspenlind’s music is colouredby her experience. The young woman wasdiagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphomaat 16. A few years on, she’s cancer-free buther music reflects a life tinged by the realthreat of dying, including the dark and thedark humour. The Langley musician recent-ly released the recording Anchor of Hope ina Rising River.

The doors open at 7 p.m.

Live music

Bands team up for show

AldergroveresidentJaredFowlerheadlines ashow at theWatershedCafe onJuly 23.

STARTING THIS SUMMER, BC HYDRO WILL BE UPGRADING HOMES AND BUSINESSES WITH NEW SMART METERS.MOVING TO A MORE EFFICIENT, MODERNIZED GRID WILL CREATE IMMEDIATE SAVINGS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.YOU MAY BE WONDERING...What is a smart meter?The smart metering program will modernize our electricity system by replacing old electro-mechanical meters with new digital meters. A smart meter is a a digital meterthat records the amount of power you use. It helps improve the efficiency of the power grid, means less wasted electricity and gets BC ready for future power needs.

What are the benefits for me as a customer?You will be able to see your power use in near real time and it will be faster and easier to open and close your account if you move.

What happens if the power goes out?With smart meters in place, BC Hydro can pinpoint power outages and restore power faster.

How does it make my community safer?The new meters reduce public and worker exposure to theft-related safety hazards, such as house fires,live wires and premature transformer failures.

How will my meter be read?There will be remote, two way communication between your meter and BC Hydro.Smart meter signals are short, infrequent and will last less than one minute per day.

Is the signal safe?The signals are low level frequency and exceed Health Canada safety standards.

Is my information secure?Similar to online banking systems, the data from the meters is secure and your privacy is protected.

OUR ELECTRICITY GRID IS ABOUT TO GET

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Aldergrove Fair Days – Fun for Everyone – July 22 - 24, 2011Aldergrove’s 1st Country Fair • 1912Aldergrove’s 1st Country Fair • 1912

Thursday, July 21, 2011 | LangleyAdvance Aldergrove FairAldergrove FairB2B2

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back (75 day trial), so don’t delay. Book your FREE hearing test today!

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The biggest party of theyear is about to kick off inAldergrove.


What started in 1912as an agriculturalfair has grown tobecome the biggest

event of the year in Aldergrove.And to mark the 99th anni-

versary of Aldergrove Fair Days,organizers have put on moreattractions and activities.

The goal is to have fun so thereare things to do for all differentages.

A highlight is always the parade,which is at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Itbrings everyone together to enjoythe floats, bands, youth groups,distinctive autos and more beforeeveryone scatters to the manyactivities and attractions.

New sponsors have come onboard so that more is on offer.

That includes the Mobile Farm.Despite Langley still being anagricultural community, there areplenty of people who don’t real-ize where their food comes from,without such displays.

As well, horsepower of the non-farm variety will be showcasedat the first annual Aldy Show ‘nShine Classic Car Event.

There’s also the antique trac-tor pull in the arena and a doubledecker British-style bus on displaycourtesy of a local movie supplycompany.

The celebrity lawn mower racesare at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Aldergrove Fair Days has itsroots in the soil, so naturally thereare the agricultural fair and 4-Hdisplays. People will be interested

to see what gardeners of everyskill level have been able to prod-uce in this less-than-ideal summerweather.

The Mainstage entertainmentruns all three days and featuressuch things as bands, juggling,magic, and the presentation ofawards from various competi-tions that take place during theweekend. The awards include the

Hilda Reddick Community Service,youth and business dress-upawards.

Reddick owned a business inAldergrove and was active in thecommunity. This award is to rec-ognize a deserving person wholives or works in Aldergrove, foroutstanding service to the com-munity without regard for per-sonal gain.

The Kidzone gives fam-ilies a place to allow theirkids one-stop shoppingfor all the things kids careabout – face painting, bal-loons, games, LangleyTownship firefighters,magic, mini golf, and more.

Kids of all ages can enjoythe West Coast Amusementsmidway.

One of the most unusualevents is expected to beGloWorks. Sponsored bythe Aldergrove Kinsmen,there will be thousands ofglowsticks used. It’s slatedfor 8 p.m. on the Saturday.

As with any big commun-ity event, there will be lotsof grub when it’s time toeat and one of the popularevents is the Chili Cook-offon Saturday. Cooking getsstarted in the morning withthe judging at 3 p.m.

Back again is the Meal orNo Meal contest sponsoredby Aldergrove restaurants

and the beer gardens.The fun takes place in a few

different sites around Aldergrove,including Aldergrove Athletic Park,the Kinsmen Community Centre,the arena, and the ThunderbirdGun Club range on 26th Avenue.

Take in the fun 5-9 p.m. onFriday, and all day Saturday andSunday.

LangleyAdvance | Thursday, July 21, 2011Aldergrove FairAldergrove Fair B3B3

Langley Advance files

A midway, contests, hands-on activities, displays and more will be at the 99th annualAldergrove Fair Days July 22-24.

Family fun

Aldergrove Fair Days offers the most fun in 99 years

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22-2422-24

$30.00$30.00

$35.00$35.00

$32.00$32.0066

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Thursday, July 21, 2011 | LangleyAdvanceB4B4 LangleyAdvance | Thursday, July 21, 2011 B5B5Aldergrove FairAldergrove Fair

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Daily Events (Saturday and Sunday)

*KIDZONE – Sponsored by Aldergrove Credit UnionLots of activities for kids of all ages! Special guests –Mr. Flowers,

Madame Butterfly Face Painting, Township of Langley Parks and Rec.,Gary theMagician, andMini Golf

*Main Stage - Sponsored by Country 107.1

*99th Annual Agricultural Fair & 4H Displays*TheMobile Farm:“Poultry in Motion”

(Sponsored by JD Farms)

*Antique Tractor Pull*Art Arena Showcase*Military Displays*Beer Garden

(Hosted by the Royal Canadian Legion – Aldergrove)

*Bocce Tournament*Silent Auction

*Canadian Fast Draw Championship

IN ADDITION:

Friday 5-9pm

Annual Aldy Show N Shine Classic Car EventWest Coast Amusements

Saturday 10am-11pm

10am Downtown Parade12:45pm Opening Ceremonies (Main Stage)

1-9pmMusic & Entertainment (Main Stage) Including:Studio One Dance, Mike Battie – Juggling Extravaganza,The Slackers, 32nd Ave, The Delinquents, Smith and Jones

2:30pm Celebrity Lawn Mower Race3pm Chili Cook Off Judging

7-9pmGLO-WORKS11pm Fair Closes

Sunday 9:30am-4pmFAMILY DAY!

9:30am FREE Pancake Breakfast10 – 11am Jack Jackson - Canada’s New Country Gentleman,

Paul Powers of Little People’s Ministry,and Big Foot and Razzberry from Clown Ministry

11am-1pm Lego Pool, Chalk Art, Box Building, Bubbles, Crafts and Colouring11am-2:30pm Three Legged Races, Water Balloon Toss, Tug ofWar Challenge,

Wheelbarrow Races, and more!11:30am-3pmBCCMA Showcase featuring The Gillespies, The Kennedy’s,

Payton Rector, Luke Isaac, and more (Main Stage)3-4pm Raw Hide Bones (Main Stage)

3pmPresentation of Canadian Fast Draw Championship Awardsand Tractor Pull ribbons

4pm Fair Closes

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Some people will be leaving the Can-adian Open Fast Draw Champion-ships with a lot more cash in theirpockets.

The championships July 23 and 24 areheld during the Aldergrove Fair Days, andfeature an array of cash prizes and trophiesfor the winners. Prize money ranges from$600 for the top men’s winner and $400 forthe first place women to $90 for the 15thplace male and up to seven placings forwomen ($100).

Organized by the Thunderbird Fast DrawClub in conjunction with the AldergroveFestival Society, the event is expected tobring up to three dozen shooters fromaround Canada and the U.S.

“I think Colorado is probably the far-thest,” said Karen Robinson, an organizer.

The action gets started Saturday after

the 10 a.m. parade and runs until about 4p.m, and Sunday it runs 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Admission is by donation.

“We have a cowboy church starting at8:30 [a.m.],” Robinson said. “We have afellow coming up from Texas to do the ser-vice.”

There is a break in the competition onSaturday to allow for the celebrity shoot-out around noon. There are about 17 guestcompetitors ranging from local mayors andMPs, to MLAs, media personalities andmunicipal councillors.

“Some of them are pretty darn good,” shenoted.

Last year’s winner was a woman who is areporter for Burnaby Now, a sister paper tothe Langley Advance.

“We get hundreds of spectators,”Robinson said.

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musicnotes• Summer Music Festival: The Langley Community MusicSchool presents a show at 4 p.m. on July 21 at 4899 207thSt. Suzuki Summer Institute students showcase piecesfrom the workshop. Admission by donation. Info:

www.langleymusic.com.• Pulse concert: The Langley

Community MusicSchool presents thePulse Creative andInnovative Music

Program and FestivalOpening Concert at 7:30p.m. on July 23 at 4899

207th St. Pulse faculty mem-bers Francois Houle, clarinet,Joel Stobbe, cello and Marcel& Elizabeth Bergmann, pia-nos, will present an array ofchamber works. Admission

by donation. Info: www.lang-leymusic.com.

• Pulse Festival concert: TheLangley Community MusicSchool presents the concert at

7:30 p.m. on July 26 at 4899 207th St. Special guests fromthe Netherlands, Sandra and Jeroen Van Veen will join dopianists Marcel and Elizabeth Bergmann offer piano worksfor one to four instruments. Admission by donation. Info:www.langleymusic.com.• Pulse Young Composers Workshop concert: The LangleyCommunity Music School presents the show at 2 p.m. onJuly 28 at 4899 207th St. Pulse faculty members will per-form student compositions and engage in an interactive dis-cussion. Admission by donation. Info: www.langleymusic.com.• Pulse participants concert: The Langley Community MusicSchool presents a program at noon on July 29 at 4899 207thSt. Pulse particints perform chamber works. Admission bydonation. Info: www.langleymusic.com.

librarybookingsPrograms are free, and pre-registration is required unless notedotherwise.Summer Reading Club: This year’s theme is Savour EveryWord. There are summer clubs for kids, teens and adults.Contact the nearest branch for details.

• Aldergrove Library26770 29th Ave. 604-856-6415

• Brookswood Library20045 40th Ave. 604-534-7055• Justine Beaver: The family-friendly show for ages four to11 includes Fingers the Raccoon. In cooperation with ParksCanada. Aug. 3, 2 p.m.f• City of Langley Library20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855Justine Beaver: The family-friendly show for ages four to11 includes Fingers the Raccoon. In cooperation with ParksCanada. Aug. 4, 10:30 a.m.

• Fort Langley Library9167 Glover Rd. 604-888-0722Justine Beaver: Aug. 4, 2 a.m.• Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590Laughter yoga: People must register in advance for the ses-sion July 20, at 7 p.m. based on breathing and exercises.

• Murrayville Library22071 48th Ave. 604-533-0339Justine Beaver: Aug. 3, 10:30 a.m.

• Walnut Grove Library8889 Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410

callout• At First Sight: The Surrey Little Theatre comedy runsOctober and November with auditions July 25 and 26 at

7027 184th St. Info: call director June Ainsworth, 604-882-8812.

visualarts• Transformations: The new Fort Gallery show features artistsLeanne Sjodin and Robert Wakefield. Until Aug. 1 at 9048Glover Rd.• Moving from Isolation and Loneliness to Belonging: You’veGotta Have Friends art workshop is 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. onJuly 23 at the Langley Seniors Resource Centre. People areinited to take part in interactive discussions about creativity.

Registration and information: 604 533-6546.

historyrevisited• Langley Centennial Museum,9135 King St., 604-888-3922Hooves, Ploughs and Planting Fields: The new exhibit runs toAug. 24.• Fort Langley National Historic Site23433 Mavis Ave., 604-513-4777Farmers market: Sundays until Oct. 2, there is a market fea-turing arts and crafts, home goods and fresh produce. 10a.m. to 3 p.m.What’s What? listings are free. To be considered for publication, items must be sub-mitted at least 10 days prior to the publication date. What’s What? appears in theThursday edition and at www.langleyadvance.com.


What’sWhat

Langley’s best guidefor what’s happening

around town.

For more of What’s What,visit www.langleyadvance.com

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Langley Gospel Hall4775 - 221st Street

ph 604-533-0870Family Gospel Hourevery Sunday 11:30 a.m.

Worship Service9 am & 11 am

9095 Glover Rd.604-888-3330

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aa ppllaaccee ffoorr eevveerryyoonnee

Join us Sundays at 10:00am!

We are now meetingin our new building:22756 48 Avenue

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MountainviewAlliance Church7640-200th St. • 604-530-2662

Lead Pastor: Rev. Murray BoldtAssociate Pastor of Student Ministries

& Small Groups: Jay EwingWorship and Arts Pastor: David Herrod

10am: Worship ServiceMessage: Pastor Murray

6:30pm: Vietnamese Church FellowshipEveryone is welcome!

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Arts in brief

by Rxoanne [email protected]

Adrama group preparing to bring one of WilliamShakespeare’s tales alive on an outdoor stage inLangley next month is on the hunt for helpers.

In its second annual production, Bard in theValley is showcasing As You Like It at two outdoor venuesin August. And while the cast has been rehearsing for sometime, director Allan Thain said he’s still anxious to findmore people to assist behind the scenes.

He’s looking for individuals to help with props, set decor-ation, lighting, sound, and even set moving.

Show dates are Aug. 11-14 and 18-21 at the DouglasPark Spirit Square, then Aug. 27 and 28 at the InternationalFestival, adjacent to the Langley Events Centre.

Anyone wanting to help is asked to call Allan Thain at604-308-9584.

Langley group rocks City Friday night

Afive-piece Langley rock band, that’s known to cutloose on everything from classic rock, blues, andcountry to a bit of funk will be “boppin” in Douglas

Park this weekend.The Heist, featuring lead singer John Johnson, guitar-

ist Dave Filiatrault, drummer Rob Poole, bassist GregZwaagstra, and Colin Farquhar on keyboard and sax, willperform at a family-friendly dance hosted by You’ve GottaHave Friends Friday evening at Douglas Park.

The event, dubbed Boppin’ In the Park, runs 6:30 to 9:30p.m. and is open to the entire community.

Langley singer returns home for concert

AWinnipeg band called Flying Fox and the HunterGatherers is touching down in Langley next week, inthe middle of its Western Canada tour.

The band is fronted by Langley native Jesse Krause, whotook the music program at D.W. Poppy Secondary and stud-ied cello at Langley Community Music School. After gradu-ating from Poppy in 2003, he went on to study music andreceived his bachelors degree from the Canadian MennoniteUniversity in Winnipeg.

Following the release of the band’s new album, Hans myLion, the group embarked on a whirlwind tour that is tak-ing it from Saskatchewan to the Gulf Islands in less thana month, and next Tuesday they’re stopping off in FortLangley for a show at the historic community hall.

This is a group that previously wrote and performed arock opera at the Winnipeg Fringe Festival.

Their all-ages show is Tuesday, July 26. Doors open at 8p.m. show at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 at the door.

Music school hosts summer concert series

Several teachers from Langley Community MusicSchool are performing in one of a series of concertsbeing offered this summer.

The school’s summer music festival features professionalconcerts and student performances that begin with a stu-dent concert today at 12:30 p.m. and conclude with analumni concert on Aug. 6.

Among the other events, faculty members and cellist JoelStobbe, clarinet players Francois Houle, and duelling pian-ists Elizabeth and Marcel Bergmann will perform works byGershwin and Beethoven (among others), during their PulseFestival Concert at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, July 23.

Another concert next Tuesday will feature a special four-piano performance with the Bergmanns and their Dutchfriends Jeroen and Sandra Van Veen.

A full list of concerts is available at on the school websiteat: www.langleymusic.com.

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Questions & Answers

Dear Anne,“Should Concord grape vines be

pruned in the same way as Europeangrape vines?”

Ron Steele, Langley

The differences between Amer-ican grapes, such as Con-cord, and Europeangrapes are general-

ly characteristics of taste,type of grape skin, coldhardiness, and disease-resistance.

I can’t see any rea-son why the vinesthemselves shouldbe pruned differ-ently. The basic aimsof removing excessshade-producinggrowth and allowingair and sun into the vinewould remain the same.

Dear Anne,“We have a small, south-facing gar-

den patch in our yard. We wanted toplant some climbing plants on a trellis,and also some other plants that likewarmth and sunshine.”

Josephine T., Burnaby

English honeysuckle (Lonicerapericlymenon) is one of mytop choices for a sunny trellis,

because it’s very fragrant, has a longflowering period, is loved by bees,and produces a few red berries in fall,which birds eat.

Clematis loves having its head insun, and there’s a fantastic variety of

sizes, flowering styles, and lengths.The armandii variety of clematis haswhite fragrant spring flowers and isevergreen.

All clematis need a dense bush infront to shade the roots: an evergreen

daphne, santolina, culinary sage,or lavender would do.

A climbing rose wouldwork well (though it’s

very difficult to com-bine strong fragrance,disease-resistance,and a long floweringperiod).

You might enjoytrying annual vinessuch as sweet peas.Every year, you

could experimentwith a new kind, and

even expand into vege-tables. Runner beans have

lovely red or white flowersand edible beans, and climbing

nasturtiums have edible flowers andleaves.

Had you thought of having anherb garden? Many herbs have prettyflowers. Chives are perennial andmake a low, long-lasting edging ofpretty purple globe-like flowers.Bergamot has aromatic leaves and pur-ple, pink, or mauve mop-head blooms.

Foliage herbs include the golden-and-green ginger mint (in a pot, sothat it doesn’t run) and golden oreg-ano.

If you prefer perennials, you would

have a long flowering season fromflowers such as yellow doronicum,the yellow/orange/brownish shadesof rudbeckia and helenium, or thepinkish/purple/white varieties of fallasters.

Anchusa is another long-lastingperennial, and the tall form Anchusaitalica makes a fat spike of intenseblue flowers which last for weeks.

A perennial which has a long stemof blue or white bells and takes uplittle space is Campanula persicifolia.

Alliums are also sun-lovers that needlittle room for the show they produce.Of varying heights, from 15 to almost90 centimetres, they flower in a ball oftiny bells that vary from purple-mauveto violet and pink, yellow, or white.

If you need time to make a finaldecision, you can always put in a fewannuals. It’s hard to go wrong withalyssum, which flowers all summerand makes dwarf mats of purple orwhite for the edges of beds. It usuallyself-seeds, so it never really leaves you(but it’s easy to pull up).

Among other annuals: geraniumscan be kept over the winter, if youtake cuttings in August and pot themup. Petunias are slug-resistant andusually make big mats. Zinnias startlate, but will flower non-stop till frost.

Of grapes and other vinesIn the Garden

by Anne Marrison

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LangleyAdvance | Thu r sday , Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A23

SportsWhile the Jr. Thunder wasswept in two games by theDelta Islanders, making theplayoffs was a positive step.

by Troy [email protected]

Just like that, it’s over.A best-of-three playoff series

leaves microscopic margin forerror, something the Langley Jr.Thunder learned the hard wayover the past couple of days.

The Delta Islanders are movingon to the BC Junior A LacrosseLeague semifinal after sweepingthe Jr. Thunder in two games.

A 13-10 loss Saturday atLadner Arena, along with a15-10 setback Monday at theLangley Events Centre spelledthe end for the Jr. Thunder,which made its first playoffappearance since2005, when itwas known asthe South FraserStickmen, andfirst since relocat-ing to Langleyfrom Surrey in 2009.

With a 6-14-1 regular seasonrecord, the Jr. Thunder took thesixth and final playoff spot inthe eight-team BCJALL.

The third-place Islanders fin-ished at 12-8-1 during the regu-lar season, 12 points clear of theJr. Thunder.

But making the playoffs is apositive step forward for a Jr.Thunder squad which, in 2008,set a five plan to culminate in2013 by competing for a nationalchampionship.

It was a lofty goal at the time,given the team had been miredin the bottom of the standings inthe previous two years.

However, with just two gradu-ating players – Colton Porter andColten Hayes – the Jr. Thunderwill be a contender in the verynear future, according to generalmanager Brock Rose.

“If your name isn’t Colton,you’ll be on the team nextyear,” Rose said. “They [theIslanders] have nine graduatingjuniors; we have two. Delta isthe average in the league, andours is not the norm.”

Rose said the Jr. Thundercould have dressed older play-ers, but is a firm believer inpatiently building a team with apotential for success.

“We ratcheted it up thisyear and expected to make theplayoffs as a minimum require-ment,” Rose said. “We did thatand we proved a lot of naysay-ers wrong. Next year, we’llhopefully move up the ladder.”

Porter and Hayes showedleadership and devotion to theJr. Thunder this season, Rosenoted.

“They wanted to play hereand they felt a strong kinship tothe Thunder program,” he said.“We will certainly remember

the sacrifices the‘Coltons’ took forthe bettermentof the team. Thisspeaks more of aperson’s charac-ter. They wanted

to stick to their own tribe, andlacrosse is a tribal game.”

During the quarter-final ser-ies, Langley showed flashesof fine play, but it came downto defensive stops. The Jr.Thunder simply wasn’t able tomake enough of them to beatthe Islanders.

In the series-clinching game,the host Jr. Thunder took a5-4 lead into the first intermis-sion, but lost its bearings inthe second frame, in which theIslanders out-scored the localboys 7-2.

A highlight of the second per-iod was a spectacular effort fromthe Jr. Thunder’s Reid Reinholdton the home team’s seventhgoal. He scooped up a loose balljust as a Delta defender wasabout to collect it, and, whilediving, shot it past Islanders’goaltender Blake Duncan.

Unfortunately for Langley, ateam can’t win games on style,Rose joked: “We do score somehighlight-reel goals, but unfortu-nately, they only count for onepoint [apiece].”

At the other end of the floor,

balls started pouring into the Jr.Thunder’s net and by the end ofthe second period, the Islandersheld a commanding 11-7 lead.

The Jr. Thunder fought backin the third and trailed 12-10after Brandon Bull notched

his hat trick goal on a Langleypowerplay, but from that pointonward, the Islanders steppedon the Jr. Thunder’s throat, scor-ing the last three markers of thegame to win by five.

continued on page A26…

Junior A lacrosse

Islanders sink Jr. Thunder in quarter-final

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Steve Higgs from the Delta Islanders pressured Langley Jr. Thunder ball carrier Nathan Henare during BC Junior A Lacrosse League playoffaction Monday at the Langley Events Centre. The Islanders defeated the Jr. Thunder 15-10 to win the best-of-three BCJALL quarter-final intwo games.

“We proved a lot ofnaysayers wrong.”Brock Rose

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LangleyAdvance | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A25Sports

Next up for the districtchampion all-stars fromLangley Baseball: theprovincial tournamentin Victoria.by Troy [email protected]

Earlier scores from theDistrict 3 Major baseballtournament would haveput White Rock as theodds-on favourite to defeatLangley in Monday’schampionship game.

The host team rolled tothe final, going undefeatedin five contests while out-scoring its opponents 33-4during the tourney for 11-and 12-year-olds.

Tilting momentum evenfurther to White Rock’sfavour was the psycho-logical advantage of pos-sessing a four-year longwinning streak over thelocal boys.

As well, White Rock’sfirst win of the 11-dayevent came over Langley,which fell 5-1 to the hostsback on July 9.

However, if you takeaway the loss to WhiteRock, Langley was equallydominant. The all-starsrepresenting LangleyBaseball beat Whalley 8-2in its opener to go alongwith wins over NorthLangley (14-1), Coquitlam(11-0), and, once again,Whalley, this time by a 4-1count in one of two semi-finals played on Sunday.

White Rock defeatedNorth Langley 6-1 in theother semifinal.

In the title game,Langley edged White Rock5-4 to capture the districtchampionship.

The local boys battledfrom way behind to win inthe sixth inning.

Langley trailed 4-1 head-ing into the top of theinning and scored fourruns to take the victory.

Ian Burns started therally with a triple thatbrought in two runs. Then,after Connor McCreath sin-gled to get on base, RileyEns drove in the game-winning run with one out.

Langley’s winning pitch-er was Yi An Pan.

“The win was long over-

due for the players and ahuge relief,” Langley man-ager Dean Cantelon said.

Langley Baseball’sMajors will now rep-resent District 3 at theLittle League ProvincialTournament in Victoria.

This year’s local all-starsquad hopes recent historywill repeat itself.

The last group of 11/12Majors from LangleyBaseball to top the districtwent on to win the provin-cial championship in 2006.

Over the past 30 years,B.C. has representedCanada 15 times at theLittle League World Seriesin Williamsport, Pa.

And among those 15Canadian reps, 10 havecome from District 3(Lower Fraser Valley).

Langley has made oneWorld Series appearancein Williamsport, back inthe summer of 1998.

Prior to the districtchampionships, theLangley all-stars wentundefeated in nine exhib-ition outings, out-scoringtheir opponents 94-8 in theprocess.

Two of the teamsLangley faced duringexhibition action were lastyear’s Canadian represent-ative in the World Series,Little Mountain and the2009 reps from Hastings.

During Langley’s run,head coach Jason Andrewpassed on this philosophyto his players: “Be pre-pared for every pitch andhave the right approach.If we play our game, thewins will take care ofthemselves.”

The Langley all-starsleave for Victoria Fridayand will begin competi-tion Saturday against LittleMountain.

Other teams involvedin the B.C. tournamentinclude host Hampton,Lynn Valley, Hastings,Layritz, and Trail.

The tourney ends July31.

• • •Highlights of the district

tournament:July 8 – Langley beat

Whalley 8-2. The winningpitcher was Yi An Pan. YiFan Pan hit a home run.

July 11 – Langleydefeated North Langley 14-1. Cole Cantelon was on

the mound for the victory.Cantelon and Yi An Panhit home runs.

July 14 – Langleyblanked Coquitlam 11-0. Ens was the winningpitcher. Nick Atkinsonrecorded a home run.

July 16 – Langley beatWhalley 4-1 in the tourna-ment semifinal. Cantelonearned the victory, whileYi An Pan blasted a homerun.

• • •The Langley all-stars are

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The District 3 champion Langleyplayers and coaches include, bottom

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Trevor Alcos, and Ian Burns. Toprow, left to right: manager Dean

Cantelon, Yi Fan Pan, Ken Dubois,coach Rick Burns, Connor McCreath,

head coach Jason Andrew, NickAtkinson, and Riley Ens.

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A26 | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | LangleyAdvance Sports

…continued from page A23Bull led the Jr. Thunder with three

goals and an assist. Reinholdt with apair, Danny Shields, James Rahe, NickStone, Reegan Comeault (who added twoassists), and Mike Bosch also found thenet in the Jr. Thunder’s final appearanceof 2011.

Michael Berekoff with four goals, andLogan Schuss with three goals and fourassists led the Islanders to victory.

Islanders 13, Jr. Thunder 10On Saturday night, the Islanders

jumped out to a 5-1, first-period leadbefore shifting into cruise control.

The Jr. Thunder out-scored theIslanders 9-8 over the next two periodsbut couldn’t recover from its slow start.

Bull sparked the Jr. Thunder offencewith three goals and three assists.Comeault chipped in two goals and threeassists for the visitors while Stone hada four-point game on two goals and twoassists. Rounding out the Thunder’s goal-scorers were Reinholdt, Eric Ransom, andZack Porter.

Schuss scored four times and tacked onsix assists for the Islanders.

• • •The Islanders had exactly one day to

savour the victory.They were back in action Wednesday at

New Westminster’s Queen’s Park Arena,as they opened their best-of-five BCJALLsemifinal series against the New WestSalmonbellies.

Slow start stings Jr. Thunder

PhilliescapturedistricttitleThe Langley Phillieswent undeafeated atthe 11- to 12-year-oldSelect All Star Tourneythis past week. Langley beat Little Mountainin the final Sunday to earn the crown. Inset– Phillies player Brandon Perry held thechampionship trophy.

The Valley West Hawks were solidfrom the goal-crease out, thanks tothe efforts of three local skaters.

Three local members of the Valley WestHawks – defencemen Kyle Becker andKyle Burroughs and goaltender StevenMyland – were among the six playersfrom across the province selected to theBC Major Midget League all-star team fol-lowing the 2010/11 season.

The Hawks had their best season everin the BC MML.

They conceded the fewest goals in theleague, made the playoffs for the firsttime, and won their first playoff series.

Becker and Burroughs, both fromLangley Minor Hockey, anchored theHawks’ league-leading defence.

They also made big contributions offen-sively. Burroughs was the second leadingpoint-getter among BC MML defencemen,while Becker led all rearguards in goals,with 13.

Burroughs and Becker were membersof the Langley bantam team that placedthird in provincials during the 2008/09season.

The other local member of the Hawksselected to the all-star team was StevenMyland, who posted a BC MML-best 1.94goals against average.

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LangleyAdvance | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A27Sports

Student-athletes fromLangley’s universitydominated the sandy courtsof Kitsilano.

Trinity Western Universitymen’s volleyball leftside StevenMarshall and his partner MattZbyszewski finished second atthe Vancouver Open beach vol-leyball tournament at KitsilanoBeach Sunday.

Meanwhile former SpartanChaim Schalk and his part-ner Martin Reader, took homebronze.

Marshall and Zbyszewski lostto Maverick Hatch and Sam

Schachter in the gold medalmatch while Schalk and Readerknocked off Scott Hill and EvanEngle in the bronze game.

Former teammates – Schalkand Marshall wore Spartanblue together in 2008-09 whenSchalk was in his senior year andMarshall was redshirting in hisfirst year at TWU – they facedeach other in the semifinal.

In something of an upset,Marshall and Zbyszewskiknocked off what was the topranked team going into the tour-nament.

For their efforts, Marshall andZbyszewski took home $2,000while Reader and Schalk claimed$1,000.

For Reader and Schalk, it

was the second year in the rowthey have finished third at theVancouver Open. Zbyszewskiwon the tournament last yearwith partner Josh Binstock.

Both Marshall and Schalkwill compete in at the Center ofGravity beach volleyball tourna-ment July 29-31 in Kelowna.

Reader and Schalk are currentlyinvolved in the Quebec OpenJeep July 19-24, an FIVB BeachVolleyball Swatch World Tourevent held in Quebec City.

Marshall last played withTrinity Western in 2009/10 whenhe helped the Spartans to a CISsilver medal.

After taking a year off, he isplanning to return to the courtwith TWU this fall.

Trinity Western’s Nick DelBianco who was a member ofthe CIS All-Rookie team this pastyear, and his partner KentonLepp, finished in a tie for ninthplace after posting a record of3-2.

On the women’s side, Spartansteammates Amber Brown andJacqueline Tait finished in a tiefor 17th after posting a 1-2 rec-ord.

Farkash runner-upTrinity Western University tri-

athlete Alison Farkash finishedsecond at the Edmonton ITUAge Group Olympic DistanceTriathlon on Sunday, with a timeof 2:13:31.

The triathlon included a 1500-

metre swim, 40-kilometre bike,10 km run.

The Vermilion, Alta. product,who competes for the Spartanstrack and field, cross country andswim teams, finished 14th overall– amongst both men and womenage-group competitors.

She finished the 10 km portionin a time of 39:45.

It was the seventh fastest timeof the day.

Just one week earlier,Farkash won the AlbertaOlympic Distance ProvincialChampionship in Canmore.

With her provincial champion-ship win, Farkash earned a spotin the 2012 ITU Triathlon AgeGroup World Championship inAuckland, New Zealand.

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A28 | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | LangleyAdvance Sports

The Langley-based ASA AdvanceTesting BC Late Model Tour rolledinto Saratoga Speedway Saturday,only to find Mother Nature takingthe win for the day.

Due to inclement weather, theThrifty Foods 150 at Black Creek,B.C. was rescheduled for the fol-

lowing day and immediately theracers found the track to be blister-ing fast in the early practice ses-sion.

During the Thrifty Foods 150,fans and racers knew, judging fromthe qualifying and preliminaryraces, that the 150-lap main event

would be highly contested.And, in the end, Brandon

Carlson held off Geoff Morris towin the main event. Carlson edgedMorris by 0.378 seconds for thewin. Brent Morris was third withDave Hemrich in fourth and RorySmith rounding out the top-five.

Next up for the ASA AdvanceTesting BC Late Model Tour is thetwo day Gordy Mannis memorialweekend in Penticton with two100-lap main events on Saturday,July 30, and Sunday, July 31.• More online at www.langleyadvance.com,

click on “Sports”

Motorsports

Carlson takes checkered flag at Thrifty Foods 150

In other towns try your local health food stores first.If they don’t have it and don’t want to order it for you,

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Now HiringFLAGPERSONS &

LANE CLOSURE TECHS• Must have reliable vehicle• Must be certified & experienced• Union Wages & Benefits

Apply in person19689 Telegraph Trail, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661

or email:[email protected]

1170 Obituaries1170

Anderson, AaronJanuary 8, 1931 - July 13, 2011

Anderson, Aaron A. passed awaypeacefully at Langley Memorial Hos-pital on Wednesday, July 13, 2011 atthe age of 80. Aaron was a LangleyPioneer who emigrated with his fami-ly from Saskatchewan and operatedthe family farm in the Sperling areaof Langley, until his passing. Origi-nally a dairy farmer, Aaron enteredthe beef industry and imported someof the first Maine-Anjou cattle intoBC from France in the 1970’s. In hislater years, Aaron continued to oper-ate the family farm, tending to acommercial and purebred Charollaissheep flock. He was actively involvedwith the 4-H program as a member, aleader and later a proud grandfatherand great uncle of 4-H beef and lambclub members currently in the Lang-ley 4-H program.Aaron will be missed and remem-bered by his loving wife of 49 years,Muriel, his son Glenn (Becky), hisdaughter Heather (Brian), and grand-children Aaron, Sabrina, Amanda andAshley. He is also survived by sistersElaine (Elwood), and Sallie, brothersNorman (Margaret), Albert (Dorothy)and many nieces and nephews.No funeral by request. In lieu of flow-ers, donations may be made in mem-ory of Aaron A. Anderson, to the BC4-H Foundation, #1 - 904 MaudStreet, P.O. Box 490, Enderby, B.C.V0E 1V0 or a charity of your choice.

PETER, Donald W. “Don”Born December 8, 1935 in Assiniboia,Saskatchewan, passed away peacefully at RoyalColumbian Hospital on July 7, 2011, with his wifeand sons at his side. Beloved husband, father,grandfather and brother, uncle and friend. Heleaves to mourn his passing: Marilyn, his lovingwife of 54 years; his sons, Kevin (Wendy), Dean(Geri) and Greg (Sandie); his grandchildren,

Randy, Heather, Julie, Cate, Jayden and Hope. He leaves, also, hisbrother Bill and his wife, Dora; sisters, Ruth and Lillian and her husbandDuane, as well as his brother-in-law Harry and numerous relatives andfriends. Predeceased by his parents, Julius and Louise Peter; sisters,Edna and Violet; in-laws, Norman and Helen Guild.Don was a member of the Edmonton City Police from 1958 until heretired in 1978. He started chicken farming in Langley, B.C. in 1983with his sons, Kevin and Greg, until his passing. No funeral by hisrequest, but a Celebration of Life will be held on August 13, from 12:00until 4:00 pm, at the farm. Don will be greatly missed. Donations maybe made to Autism Community Training, Suite 150 - 2250 BoundaryRd., Burnaby, B.C. V5M 3Z3 or the Langley Child Development Center,#203 - 5171 – 221A St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 0A2.

Aldergrove604-857-0111

1170 Obituaries1170

McDONALD, RosettePassed away peacefully atLangley Memorial Hospital onTuesday, July 19, 2011 at age90. Lovingly remembered by 3children Jane, Don & Joe and 7grandchildren Donald, Katy,Andrew, Kirsten, Alex, Farren &Eric.The funeral service will be heldat Sharon United Church inMurrayville on Tuesday, July 26at 11:00am.

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

1010 Announcements1010CRIMINAL RECORD?

Canadian pardon seals record.American waiver allows

legal entry.Why risk employment, business,

travel, licensing, deportation?All CANADIAN / AMERICAN

Work & Travel Visa’s.604-282-6668 or1-800-347-2540

www.accesslegalresearch.com

New in town?New Baby?

Just Retired?Getting Married?New Business?

Our hostess will bringgifts & greetings, alongwith helpful informationabout your community

1-866-627-6074

Ft. Langley & Walnut GroveBrookswood, Langley City

Murrayville, AldergroveCloverdale,

Business Welcome,Baby Welcome,

Bridal Showcases,Career,

Opportunities

1085 Lost & Found1085PERSCRIPTION GLASSES(transition / purple frames) lostSun July 10, Murrayville Market-place area. Call 604-625-6256

EMPLOYMENTANNOUNCEMENTS1220 Career Services/

Job Search1220MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEESNeeded! Hospitals & Doctors.Need Medical Office & Adminis-tration staff! No Experience?Need Training? Career Training &Job. Placement Available!1-888-834-2180

1232 Drivers1232

Long-HaulTruck Driver

Ocean Blue Trucking Ltd. atransportat ion companylocated at 9134 – 156 Street,Surrey, B.C. requires F/TLong-Haul Truck Driver.Duties include: Drive &operate trucks to transportgoods and materials, recordtrip & cargo information, andoversee safety and security oftruck and cargo. Minimum 2years of experience & a cleandriving abstract is required.Knowledge of Hindi or Punjabian asset. Salary $24.00/hour.

Fax resume to:778-395-3696

1235 Farm Workers1235

GREENHOUSEVEGETABLE WORKERS

required last week of Aug. toplant, prune, tie, harvest,

sort, pack crops. Start $9.28per hour up to 50 hrs/week;

must be able to lift 20 lbs andable to work with others.

Fax 604-626-4670

or mail resume to:Creekside Hothouse Ltd,

26747 - 18th Ave,Aldergrove, BC, V4W 2N9

Workers WantedAll Seasons Mushrooms

(Langley, Abbotsford)Mushroom Farm

Labourers / Harvesters

Job is physically demandingand requires good hand to eyecoordination.Must be available for weekendand late days. Minimum pay$10.13/ hour with pieceworkrate negotiable.

Please fax resume to:604-534-0218

or stop by farm to fill outapplication or

Phone: 604-534-0278

1265 Legal1265

Legal AdministrativeAssistant

Seeking outgoing & self-motivated full-time legaladministrative assistant tojoin our family law team. Youmust have obtained a legaladministrative certificate orhave a minimum of one yearlegal office experience.Please forward your resume,including references, andc o v e r i n g l e t t e r t o :

[email protected]

1270 Office Personnel1270ACCOUNTING CLERK-Familiarwith payrol l and shippingprocedures, fluent in punjabi andenglish. Please fax resume

to 604-462-7246 or [email protected]

1240 GeneralEmployment1240

Become a Registered PersonalTrainer. See our ad underEducation. Hilltop 604-930-8377

ASSEMBLER/SHOPWORKER NEEDED.

Surrey manufacturer.Offering good wages withfull benefits. Some heavy

lifting required.Please fax resume to

604-591-5380

1240 GeneralEmployment1240

WELCOME WAGON offers part-time career opportunity in yourneighbourhood. Must have car/c o m p u t e r . C a l l P a t a t604-596-8577.

WANTEDSemi-ret ired couple forCaretaker at children’s campin Abbotsford.Duties include: cleaning,repairs, maintenance andgreeting groups.Experience with small farmanimals required.Please send resume to:

Elks Children’s CampSociety

Unit 3 - 19299 - 94th Ave.Surrey, B.C. V4N 4E6

or e-mail to:[email protected] fax to (604) 513-0156

Call 604-708-2628www.plea.ca

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who needa stable, caring home for a few months.Are you looking for the opportunity todo meaningful, fulfilling work? PLEACommunity Services is looking forqualified applicants who can providecare for youth in their home on afull-time basis or on weekends for respite.Training, support and remunerationare provided. Funding is availablefor modifications to better equip yourhome. A child at risk is waiting for anopen door. Make it yours.

1250 Hotel Restaurant1250NOW HIRING

CAMP COOKS, SECONDCOOKS, BAKERS and FIRSTAID STAFF needed now. Visit

www.1984inc.comand apply to

[email protected] and great earnings!

Dairy QueenWalnut Grove

#2 - 20177 - 88 AveLangley, BC V1M 2N9

Hiring full time Food Countera t t e n d a n t s . $ 1 0 . 5 0 / h r .Cashier, food prep, avail allshifts includes nights/wkend.Drop resume or emai [email protected]

SPACEBOOKING

For: GOLD KEYRep: DTJamesAd#: 1322668

1300 Teachers/Instructors1300

TUTORS/TEACHERS FOR FALLTutor Doctor – Fraser Valley:Serving Surrey, Langley, Abbotsford,Chilliwack, Mission. Math, Science,special needs, etc. $18-$20 perhour depending on qualifications.

www.smarterstudents.caAll applications must include resume.EMAIL: [email protected]

RETIRED teachers tohomeschool

international students Live/teach@your home 3-6 months.

[email protected]

1310 Trades/Technical1310INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENTOPERATOR SCHOOL Locationsin Alberta & BC. Hands on realworld training. Ful l sizedequipment. Job placement

assistance. Funding Available1-866-399-3853

www.iheschool.com

PRO-LINE CONSTRUCTION Ma-terials is a leading supplier ofconstruction materials. We are cur-rently looking for qualified full timeHIAB, STIFF BOOM OPERATORS& A 5 TON DRIVER in our SurreyBranch. We offer a competitivehourly wage as well as a RRSP plan.Plse fax resume to: 604- 596-4559Att: Erik Schilling or apply in person13385 Comber Way, Surrey

TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''

ADVERTISINGPostmedia CommunityPublishing makes everyeffort to ensure you areresponding to a reputablea n d l e g i t i m a t e j o bopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r e m e m b e r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.

Job opportunity ads aresalary based and do notrequire an investment.

If you have responded to anad which you believe to bemisleading please call theBetter Business Bureau at604-682-2711, Monday toFriday, 9am - 3pm or [email protected] they will investigate.

FeaturedEmploymentRuns on next page

SWITCHBOARDSWITCHBOARDRECEPTIONISTRECEPTIONIST

Looking for a positive, energeticand professional person tojoin our team. Background inreception and good customerservice is required.

Please apply by email to:[email protected]

TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''

ADVERTISINGPostmedia CommunityPublishing makes everyeffort to ensure you areresponding to a reputablea n d l e g i t i m a t e j o bopportunity. If you suspectthat an ad to which youh a v e r e s p o n d e d i smisleading, here are someh i n t s t o r e m e m b e r .Legitimate employers donot ask for money as part ofthe application process; donot send money; do not giveany credit card information;or call a 900 number inorder to respond to anemployment ad.

Job opportunity ads aresalary based and do notrequire an investment.

If you have responded to anad which you believe to bemisleading please call theBetter Business Bureau at604-682-2711, Monday toFriday, 9am - 3pm or [email protected] they will investigate.

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

McDONALD, RosettePassed away peacefully atLangley Memorial Hospital onTuesday, July 19, 2011 at age90. Lovingly remembered by 3children Jane, Don & Joe and 7grandchildren Donald, Katy,Andrew, Kirsten, Alex, Farren &Eric.The funeral service will be heldat Sharon United Church inMurrayville on Tuesday, July 26at 11:00am.


Community Notices................1000Announcements........................1119Employment.................................1200Education .......................................1400Special Occasions .....................1600Marketplace .................................2000Children ...........................................3000Pets & Livestock.........................3500Health................................................4000Travel & Recreation................4500Business & Finance..................5000Legals .................................................5500Real Estate .....................................6000Rentals ..............................................6500Personals .........................................7000

Service Directory............... 8000

Transportation.................. 9000

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STAIN/PET URINE Specialst.Restore. 604-536-7627

www.Emerald.ChemDry.ca.

Residential Support WorkersBACI seeks residential and day support workers for positionssupporting individuals with disabilities to find employment &explore and be active members of their community. Ability andexperience working with individuals with challengingbehaviours, using positive behavior supports and alternatecommunication methods required. If you enjoy being active, areflexible, & want to make a difference in someone’s life, we wouldlike to hear from you! NVCI & First-Aid/CPR required – canobtain upon hire. Competitive wages and great benefits.

Please email resume & cover letter to: [email protected] short listed candidates will be contacted. www.gobaci.com

Positions AvailableAccounts Payable Clerk

Industrial Equipment Manufacturing Ltd. (website: www.iem.ca) designsand manufactures bulk materials handling equipment typically used inmining, forestry and oil sands. The Company has been in operation since1955 and is privately owned with an attractive employee ownershipprogram available to all employees. We are located in Port Kells, Surrey.

We require an accounting clerk specifically to process accounts payable,but will also have a variety of other administrative duties.

The successful candidate will have some years experience managingaccounts payable, preferably in a job costing environment.

An attractive remuneration package will be offered to a qualifiedcandidate.

Reply by Email to [email protected] or by fax to 604-513-9930

Be a Veterinary Assistant in just 6.5 months. Our clinicalprogram is taught by Animal Health Technologists,Veterinarians, Vet Assistants & Veterinary Office Managers.

PROGRAM STARTS OCTOBER 2011

Excellent potential for employment.Surrey 604-951-6644 Toll Free [email protected]

Want to work with animals and get paid to do it?

Veterinary Assistant Diploma Program

BC College Of Optics604-581-0101

www.bccollegeofoptics.ca

Optician Training6-month course startsSeptember 12th, 2011

EDUCATIONFOODSAFE1 DAY COURSES – ONLY $62!

Langley: July 23 or Aug 20Surrey: Every Saturday

Pitt Meadows: Aug 6 or Sept 10Also Bby • Van • Rcmd • CoqHealth Inspector Instructors!

BC’s #1 Foodsafe Choice Since 2003!www.advance-education.com

604-272-7213

Become a Registered Personal Trainer• Earn up to $70/hr.• Government Financial

Aid may be available.

Hilltop Academy604-930-8377$100 New Balance

Shoes Voucherto our July class

Abbotsford

MOVING SALESat, July 23, 8am-4pm

Rain or Shine1281 Bradner Road

Furniture, toys, books, picnictable, patio table, Honda CRS

150 dirt bike, tons more!!!Fresh baking and coffee

Everything must go!!

BROOKSWOOD

MOVINGSUNDAY SALE

July 24 ★ 9am - 2pm4024 - 202 St, Langley

(off 40th & 200th)

CLOVERDALE

Sat. July 23, 9am-2pm18556 - 64B Avenue.

Furniture, household items,toys, games & much more!

80-100 CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS & RV’sIndustrial & Construction Equip., Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip.,

Fleet Trucks & Trailers, Machine & Wood Working Equip., Lumber & Boats.We Welcome Industrial Smalls

6780 Glover Rd., Langley, BC • Phone: 604-534-0901www.canamauctions.com

NEXT AUCTION:August 27th, 9am Start!!!

2020 Auctions2020

LANGLEY, SOUTH

Saturday & SundayJuly 23 & 24th ★ 9 to 4

2496 - 232 StreetDeep freezer (18 cubic ft), 58'plasma tv with surroundsound, sectional chesterfield(khaki & mushroom colours),Serta queen-sized bed, airconditioner, recliner chair, etc

Rain Or Shine!

LANGLEYSat/Sun, July 23 & 24, 9 - 4

22695 - 72 AvenueCome find your treasures atour double garage sale. Tools,craft supplies, clothing,accessories, antiques, books,bath/body products, music.

Rain or Shine!

Murrayville,

MACKLINCORNERS

Saturday & SundayJuly 23 & 24 ★ 9 to 2

21545 - 46A Ave,Langley

WALNUT GROVE

ESTATE SALESaturday Only

July 23 ★ 10am to 3pmForest Green Estates#102 - 9080 - 198 St,

LangleyFurniture, Kitchen & DiningRoom, Love Seats, ArmChairs, Lamps, Etc PLUS

many household items!

4687-221A Street, Garage SaleSaturday July 23, 9:00 AM - 1:00PM, Multi-family sale. Lots of infantand toddler items, as well as chil-dren’s storage and furniture units.Some household items, purses,kitchenware, etc. Rain or Shine.

MARKETPLACE2005 Antiques2005

TsawwassenSun Festival

33nd Annual Antique FairJuly 1 & Aug 1, 9am – 5pm

South Delta Rec Centre1720 - 56th St, Tsaw.

Admission $4Info 604-889-4484

2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality.

All Shapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837

www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper

LEATHER CORSETSBy leather2you

at the BC Renaissance Festival,July 29 thru 31/Aug 1 ThunderbirdShow Park, 24550-72nd Ave.

facebook.com/leather2you

2055 Food Products2055MSB

BlueberryFarm

Top quality, fresh pickedblueberries available daily.

Four different varieties availablethroughout the season.Recipes also available.

5331 Riverside St., Abbotsford(by Wong’s Farm Market)604-557-0762

*Discounts are given for bringing your own containers**Will negotiate for larger orders

Hours of Operation:Daily: 8:00am - 6:00pm

Sunday: 11am - 5pm

Top quality, fresh pickedblueberries available daily.

Two different varieties availablethroughout the season.Recipes also available.

2095 Lumber/BuildingSupplies2095

STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Dir-ect. Discounted inventory. Cana-dian Certified 33x39, 42x57,54x99, 60x156 Misc. MaterialAvailable www.sunwardsteel.comSource# 19B 1-800-964-8335

2135 Wanted to Buy2135WANTED TO buy farm tractors,back hoe & equipment, any condCall collect 1-604-794-7139

JOHN DEERE ride on mowermodel X300R $2500. Phone604-792-9049

3507 Cats3507FAMILY RAISED kittens all coloursgreat personalities. Advantaged &dewormed. $45ea. 1-604-794-5972

★CATS & KITTENS★

FOR ADOPTION !

604-724-7652

3520 Horses3520

HORSE SELF BOARDINGin Hazelmere South Surrey area.$100/mo. Nate ★ 604-360-6050

3540 Pet Services3540

LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRNew customer special $17/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com

DRIVERS REQUIREDMission Ridge Aggregates a leader in the gravel/transportation supply industry is expanding fleet.We have immediate full-time employmentopportunities for class 1 licensed drivers.Applicants must be experienced in the operationof 4 Axle Transfer and/or B-Train Side Dump.Please email or fax your resume outlining workhistory, character references, current driversabstract.

[email protected]: 604-462-1120

No phone calls please

3508 Dogs3508

BEAUTIFUL MINI-PIN pups. 2 f,tails & dew claws done. hand raised& very loving $600. 604-791-9224

BLUENOSE X Am. Staft puppies,3 male, 3 fem, born June 6, $900deworm/1st shot 778-997-4415

BOXER CKC reg, show, champi-on lines, 8 males, good colorassortment, chip, vet checked,shots. ready Aug1, 604-987-0020

Fila/Mastiff Guard Dog Pupsowners closest friend. Thieves

worst nightmare. All shots. Readynow! 604-817-5957

G O L D E N D O O D L E P u p s(Golden Retriever & Std. Poodle)email pic $850. 250-674-0091

SPRINGER SPANIEL pups liver& wht, vet checked, tails docked .$700. Ph 604-791-3844 Chwk

LAB/RETR pups 8 wks Blackfemales.1st shots, dewormed vet-ch.Ready now. $450 Call 604-856-8636or [email protected] Bulldogs CKC Reg,cw$500 free boarding at our countrykennel. 1 girl and 2 boys left Avail8th Aug. BulldogsBC.com $2,300(604) 898-9044 or [email protected].

YORKIE HAVANESE 6 MONTHSMULTI!Price includes all shots, andall accessories; including kennel,food, etc. $850 Call: (604) 316-9407

SHIH-TZU/HAVANESE6 weeks, ready to go soon, nonshedding $600 (604) 992-5697

When you can’t bankon the banks.

604-434-9992

(You can pick up your Jiaw now.)

Yes, it’s true.We can approve your homeequity loan within a day.

5070 Money to Loan5070

5020 Computer/Internet5020

COMPUTER REPAIRS:• Mobile Service • 7 days/wk

• Virus removal & data backup• Website Design / Networking• Router wireless security

www.updatedIT.com

Call 604-617-4371

5035 FinancialServices5035

Cut Your Debt by up to 70%DEBT Forgiveness Program

Avoid Bankruptcy, StopsCreditor Calls. Much lowerPayments at 0% Interest.

We work for You,not Your Creditors.

Call 1-866-690-3328www.4pillars.ca

5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040

#1 JANITORIAL FRANCHISECustomers, (Office Cleaning),Training and support. Financing.

www.coverall.com604-434-7744 [email protected]

5050 Investment5050*10.5% TARGETED*10.5% TARGETEDROI PAID MONTHLYROI PAID MONTHLY

• Federally Regulated– Audited Annually

• RRSP, RIFF, RESP, LIRA, etc.Eligible

• Backed by the hard assetof Real Estate

To find out more contact:Jarome Lochkrin

at 778-388-9820 [email protected]

*Historical performance does notguarantee future returns.

5060 Legal Services5060#1 IN PARDONS

Remove your criminal record. Getstarted TODAY for ONLY

$49.95/mo. Limited Time Offer.FASTEST GUARANTEED

Pardon in Canada.FREE Consultation:

1-866-416-6772www.ExpressPardons.com

5070 Money to Loan5070

BANKS SAY NO?WE SAY YES!

Consolidate or get apersonal loan with us for upto 200K with low interestrates starting at 1%.Bad credit welcome. Call to

apply at 1-855-222-1228

Need Cash Today?Do you Own a Car?Borrow up to $10000.00No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local office

www.REALCARCASH.com604.777.5046

✔✔✔✔

5075 Mortgages5075

Bank On Us!Beat bank rates for purchasesand refinances, immediate debtconsolidation, foreclosure relief,and equity loans. Free, fast,friendly, private consultations.

Call 1-888-685-6181www.mountaincitymortgage.ca

FEATUREDEMPLOYMENT GARAGE SALES PETS&LIVESTOCK3015 Childcare

Available3015

LANGLEY, Willoughby. 200 St/72 Ave. From 1 - 4 years old. Excrefs. Call Annette, 604-505-4275

LOLLIPOP KIDS. Lic’d FamilyDaycare. F/T & P/T. 22 years exp.Walnut Grove ★ 604-888-6806

Precious Treasures Child CareLic’d. Multi-aged. ECE qualifiedstaff. 10+ yrs exp. 604-532-8501

4020 Health Products & Services4020

Fit IntoYour FavoriteJeans Again

For Everybody, and Every BODY!Fast, Easy, Affordable.90 Days to a New You!

www.VAN90DayChallenge.com

Get the programfor FREEand win fabulous PRIZES

Losing weight andLosing weight andkeeping it off haskeeping it off has

never been so simplenever been so simpleand delicious!and delicious!

BUSINESS/FINANCE

Auction Calendar

ADVANCECLASSIFIEDS

604-444-3000

Just like yourparents, we wantto see youworking!

To place your ad on working.comcall our recruitment specialists at

604-444-3000

ADVANCECLASSIFIEDS

604-444-3000


6020 Houses - Sale60205505 Legal/PublicNotices5505 5505 Legal/Public

Notices5505 5505 Legal/PublicNotices5505 5505 Legal/Public

Notices5505

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6008 Condos/Townhouses6008

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Tim Stephens' Astral Reflections July 24 - 30, 2011★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Aries March 21 - April 19: A month of romancearrives. It grows sweet, lucky Thursday onward,when Venus enters your love sign. You could fall inlove! (Maybe with someone from the past – an oldflame, or a former co-worker or friend.) Instead ofromance, the weeks ahead could bring a creativeproject, vacation, educational program, speculativeventure or sports involvement. The same influencesapply: you’re lucky, and the past will hold sway. (E.g.,visit a former vacation spot.) Finish rather than beginthings now: a slowdown looms.Tuesday/Wednesdayare very friendly, Saturday’s lucky, love-starred!Taurus April 20-May 20: Don’t start anything newbefore Aug. 26. The weeks ahead feature home,family, property, security, retirement (or plans for,if you’re young). They can also tempt you to starta new project in these areas, or can bring an old/former project back. The latter’s lucky, the former(the new) is not. Generally, these areas will befortunate, especially this Thursday onward. You’ll beshutting down one connection or situation in yourlife, and beginning another. You might need a rest.If so, take it now: go camping, or sleep away fewafternoons in the backyard hammock. Life’s easy!Gemini May 21-June 20: Wrap up, finishrather than begin. A slowdown or “retracingsteps” influence lies just ahead. A month of travel,communications, paperwork and casual friendsand siblings has just begun. You might take a verypleasant trip soon to a former haunt, visit long-lostfriends, etc. Welcome the past, beware the entirelynew. Your determination and sex appeal remainhigh this week, especially Monday to Wednesday(new friends, wishes fulfilled!). Rest, retreat Sunday.Be careful with money Thursday. August will bringmajor (mostly lucky) money flows: be cheap, savingsoriented.

Cancer June 21-July 22: A month of luckymoney interests faces you. Chase dollars, buy/sell.A slowdown or “backtracking” period will arriveearly next week, so finish projects or reprise oldones rather than begin anything. Seek new clientsamong old contacts. Your memory will not bereliable soon, so take notes, write appointmentson a calendar, etc. An old money issue mightarise; you’ll finally pay up, or be paid. This is alsoa sensual period – your sex appeal, determinationand “career clout” will grow soon (in August, notnow). Sunday’s happy! Lie low Monday-Wednesday.Shine, Thursday/Friday!Leo July 23-Aug. 22: Your clout, charisma andenergy grow now to late August – you’ll get yourway. But don’t start important projects. You’ll growa bit indecisive soon – to Aug. 26. A slowdown,backtracking period affects everyone, causingmissed appointments,broken promises,unexpecteddelays. But for you, the effect is more personal: youwill reconsider your goals, your money situation/plans, and your social desires. It isn’t major, and youalmost don’t notice, as you feel sweet, loved: but it’sthere. Don’t start anything new. Wishes come trueMonday-Wednesday. Saturday, you attract love!Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22: A slowdown looms inAugust, so don’t start anything new, even this week.A month of reduced energy, rest and contemplationhas begun. Start to slow down, retreat from thehectic fray. Sidestep competitive situations. Thoughyou face some weeks of relative solitude, it will bea sweet solitude. Be spiritual, charitable. Deal withgovernment and institutions – these will treat yougraciously and helpfully. Sunday’s sweet, gentle. Beambitious Monday to Wednesday. You’re wishful,optimistic Thursday/Friday: enjoy the mood, forget theresults. Find a valuable secret Saturday!

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22: A slowdown loomsin August, so finish rather than start projects. Amonth of happiness, popularity, wish fulfillment,entertainment, light romance and social delightshas just begun – the weekend coming (July 30/31)will bring sparkling evidence of this. You could fall inlove, make a new friend, even meet a life-mate. ThisMonday to Wednesday are almost the same, exceptthat the mood is more gentle – and serious. Now,how does this “big new love” vibe reconcile with the“don’t start anything” period that looms? Not sure.The love might connect to the past – yet not an ex.Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21: Start nothing; finishinstead. The month ahead (to Aug. 26) bringsslowdowns, missed meetings, short supplies, etc.Have a Plan B – this is important, because you havejust entered a career month, in which higher-ups willbe expecting you to perform, and important peoplewill be watching. So plan contingencies (and checksupplies, firm up schedules, etc.) now, while you’restill in a strong, good phase. Enjoy relationshipsSunday. Finances, research, sexual urges, allsucceed Monday to Wednesday. Great work/careerluck Wednesday and July 30/31 – it might entail“an end.”Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21: August will bringslowdowns, indecision and backtracking, so finishprojects now; start nothing important. A four-weekstreak of great intellectual, travel, international,educational, cultural, religious and love pursuits facesyou – with good luck Monday to Wednesday (whenrelationships, marriage, contracts, opportunitiesand new horizons are accented) and even more soJuly 30/31, when friendship and love are hard totell apart! But in pursuing these, stick to a past orongoing connection rather than creating a purely newundertaking. An old flame might be on the horizon.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19: Start nothing new.You’ve had an exciting month, but a more telling,significant (and beneficial) one lies ahead: a monthof depth, mysteries, sexual intimacy (or urges,at least!) health diagnosis, financial engineering,investments/debt, and significant commitments,lifestyle changes – all very fortunate Wednesdayand July 30/31. Because these themes exist largelywithin a “backtracking” influence now, don’t look fornor pursue the completely new – seek a connectionto the past. (E.g., an investment you pondered lastyear.) Step lightly with relationships, eight weeks.Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18: An exciting month hasjust started. Usually the weeks ahead would bringnew people, new challenges and opportunities, andnew horizons into your life – but this time they arelikely to bring the “renewed” – opportunities fromthe past, ex-flames, etc. Pursue these, or stick toongoing relationships, agreements, etc. Soon, yourwork is going to be very hectic, and you won’t haveroom to cultivate a brand-new link anyway. That said,what does come is romantic and fortunate Monday toWednesday, and exciting and luck-starred July 30/31!Be careful with tools, health, work Thursday.Pisces Feb. 19-March 20: Don’t start anythingnew before Aug. 26. A month of work, health chores,nutrition, and care of kids/pets has begun. Overallgood: co-workers will be pleasant, kids well-behaved(to a point, of course) and your health should hold upwell. (Watch sweets, blood sugar and digestive areas.)In addition, newly cheerful friends will surround you,and a strong streak of romance will exist. So you’llsurvive; you’ll sidestep terminal boredom. Propertyand family are lucky Monday-Wednesday. Work/money luck soars July 30/31. Romance has a snagor a joy Thursday night: marriage!

[email protected] • Reading: 416-686-5014

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LEGALSL A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011 | A31

*Dump Site Now Open*• Broken Concrete Rocks •

$22.00 per metric ton• Mud, Dirt, Sod, Clay •$22.00 per metric ton

Grass·Branches·Leaves·Weeds$59.00 per ton

Meadows Landscape SupplyCall 604-465-1311

9105 AutoMiscellaneous9105

FREE Cash FREE Deliverywith $0 DOWN oac

AT AUTO CREDIT FASTNeed a vehicle?

Good or Bad Credit?Call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599

www.autocreditfast.caDLN 30309

9110 Collectibles &Classics9110

1930 FORD Model A rare modelcabriolet/convertible, twin sidemounts, rumble seat, restored tooriginal. $20,000. 604-999-0762

9125 Domestic9125

1998 DODGE Neon $2500 oboVery Clean AC, PS, PB,good tires, 604-802-2344

1999 GRAND AM, loaded, sport,V6, 1500watt stereo, GBL bm box,135k kms, no accid, 1 owner. grn,tint/wind, $3900. 778-999-3640

9125 Domestic91252000 CHEVY Cavalier Sedan su-per clean. Low kms & a/c’d. Grt carat super low price. BCAA inspected$3,560. Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk 12240

2001 CADILLAC Eldorado, showroom cond, silver with blackleather top, 76K, new tires &brakes, $9,500. 604-514-8803

2001 CHEV Cavalier, auto,150,000 kms, new tires & brakes,very clean $3800. 604-230-8152

2007 CHEV Aveo LS 4d H/B. Grtkms,no acc’d. Fully inspected, cleanfront wheel drive, grt gas mileage$6,980 Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk 12246

2005 Pontiac G6 145k, $5500obo. V6 Auto, Red ext, Black clothint., PW, PM, CD, very clean, goodtires/brakes, mechanically perfect.Call (778) 549-6743. S.Surrey.

9130 Motorcycles/Dirt Bikes9130

LEATHER CORSETSBy leather2you

at the BC Renaissance Festival,July 29 thru 31/Aug 1 ThunderbirdShow Park, 24550-72nd Ave.

facebook.com/leather2you

AUTOMOTIVERESIDENTIAL

RUBBISH REMOVALCall Mark ★ 604-612-1782

LANGLEY RUBBISH REMOVALExtra cheap prices!

Metal removal.Call Roger, 604-968-0367

HUSBAND & WIFE RubbishRemoval. No job too small.604-209-9998 or 604-514-9163

8255 Rubbish Removal8255DISPOSAL BINS: Starting at $99+ dump fees. Call 604-306-8599

www.disposalking.com

A Eastwest Roofing & SidingRe-roofing, Gutter, Free Est, BBBMember, 10% disc, Seniors Disc,604-812-9721, 604-783-6437

#1 Roofing Company in BC

All types of RoofingOver 35 Years in Business

Call now for Free Estimates

604-588-0833SALES@ PATTARGROUP.COMWWW.PATTARGROUP.COM

8250 Roofing8250

HOME ADVANTAGECon t rac t i ng L t d

For Free EstimatesCall Ryan 778.809.6677

Residential & CommercialRenovations

licensed - Insured - WCB

[email protected]

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

D.L. RENOVATIONSHome Improvement Specialist

Quality workAffordable Pricing

David 604-626-735135 years experience

Blake and his Dad make a positivedifferenceinyourlifebyprovidingquality

workmanship delivered with integrity.

START TO FINISHCONTRACTING

• interior/exterior renovations •• rot repair and restoration • Decks •

• Fences • and much more •• free estimates •

Call Blake or Brian at:

604-816-1653Licensed, Insured, WCB

8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240

RP PLUMBING & GAS• Emergency Repairs •Reno’s• New Installations •All Jobs.

Lic & Insured. Rich 604-351-9145

ANVIL Plumbing & HeatingService and RenovationsCall Jim • 604-657-9700

8220 Plumbing8220

10% Off with this Ad! For all yourplumbing, heating & reno needs.Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005

PIONEER PAVING 25 YRS EXPServing the Lower Mainland

Residential/Commercial/IndustrialFree Est 24 hr Answering 533-5253

8205 Paving/SealCoating8205

ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187

8075 Drywall8075K. C. DRYWALL

Complete Drywall Services.604-533-2139 cel 604-417-1703

8080 Electrical8080

# 1167 LIC. $25 service charge.Bonded. BBB, lrg & sm jobs,expert trouble shooter. 617-1774

#15673 Black & White ElectricNew Homes, Additions, Reno’s,Pools. Call Pat 604-968-7335.

ABACUS ELECTRIC.ca Lic ElectContr 97222. 40 years exp. 1 stop!Reas. rates! BBB. 778-988-9493

PUPIN ELECTRIC. (#102091).Comm/Res. Bonded and insured.Professional work. 604-719-8603

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. Insured. Lic # 89402.Fast same day service guar’d. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899

8087 Excavating8087

• Mini Excavator(1’, 2’, 3’, 5’ Bucket Sizes)

• Small 4x4 Dump Truck• Bobcat • Back Fill

• Ditching• Driveways• Yard Levelling• Drainage

VERN’S EXCAVATING

CALL VERN604-856-8355 Cell: 604-309-9454

8105 Flooring/Refinishing8105

Hardwood FloorRefinishing

Repairs & StainingInstallation

Free EstimatesCentury Hardwood Floors

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

Hardwood FloorRefinishing

Repairs & StainingInstallation

Free EstimatesCentury Hardwood Floors

604-376-7224www.centuryhardwood.com

8155 Landscaping8155Prompt Delivery AvailableSeven Days a Week

Meadows LandscapeSupply Ltd.★ Bark Mulch

★ Lawn & Garden Soil★ Drain Gravel ★ Lava Rock★ River Rock ★ Pea Gravel

604-465-1311meadowslandscapesupply.com

meadowsgroup.ca

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

SALESPRINGSPRING

SUPER SOIL INC.SUPER SOIL INC.TOTAL LANDSCAPE SUPPLY SERVICES

Since 1979

10.000 Deliveries AnnuallyB.C.’S BIGGEST AND BEST SUPPLIER OF QUALITY

NATURAL ORGANIC & COMPOST SOILSGarden Soil MixLawn & Turf BlendsSuper Natural TopsoilComposted Black Bark Mulch#1 100 Fir Bark MulchMiracle Mix SoilTop Dressing BlendsSand & Gravel, RockHydroseeding ContractorSmall Orders Too Volume Discountswww.supersoilinc.ca

888-8881To view or pick up 5333 176 St., Surrey

WE'RE THE GOOD GUYS IN THE GREEN TRUCKS

FREE DELIVERY

10,000 Deliveries AnnuallyBC’s BIGGEST AN BEST SUPPLIER OF QUALITY NATURAL ORGANIC &

COMPOST SOILS

100% Fir Bark Mulch

www.supersoil.ca

SUMMERSUMMERSALE

Garden Soil MixLawn & Turf BlendsSuper Natural TopsoilComposted Black Bark Mulch#1 100 Fir Bark MulchMiracle Mix SoilTop Dressing BlendsSand & Gravel, RockHydroseeding ContractorSmall Orders Too Volume Discountswww.supersoilinc.ca

888-8881FREE DELIVERY

100% Fir Bark Mulch

www.supersoil.ca

8160 Lawn & Garden8160

Tree Pruning & Hedge Trimming Service

Tree & Hedge CareDrew’s

• Topping • Pruning Hedges• Spiral Pruning • Fully Insured• 20 Yrs. Exp. • Senior Discount

Call 778-554-8590

8180 Home Services8180

8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195

PRECISIONPAINTING

AAAAAA

• Exterior/Interior Projects• Written Warranty • Years of Exp.

• Fully Insured • WCB Covered

QUALITY WORK. DONE RIGHT.

778.881.6096

Free Est. - 15 Years Exp.Insured /WCB

604-723-8434

A-1PAINT CO.

SummerSpecial

15% OFFBook Now!

ALLSTAR PAINTINGALLSTAR PAINTINGQuality Work You Can Trust!

Interior & Exterior★★ UNBEATABLE PRICES ★★

Free Est. / Written GuaranteeInsured/WCB

778-997-9582

★ Allways Painting ★(Repaint Specialist)

Let us refresh your Home/Condo/AptWe have been in business 25 yrs. doingwalls/ceilings/trims in 1000’s of homes

BBB Accredited Businesswww.tonyspainting.ca

329-3802 or 850-0996

TONY’S PAINTING

DVK PAINTING LTD. Call DaveInt/Ext. Res/Comm. Quality work.Great rates. WCB. 604-354-2930

MEL’s TOP QUALITY PAINTGreat Rates. Free Est. Call Mel

604-537-8947 or 604-580-1333

AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq

Large Units.Near Lougheed Mall.

Transportation & S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-2136cell: 604- 805-9490

LANGLEY CITY APTS ON 201AFREE: heat, h/w, cable TV,laundry, parking.

BACHELOR 1 & 2 BDRMS.No Pets!

SENIOR & ADULT ORIENTED.Rainbow & Majorca Call Betsy -604-533-6945 Villa & StardustCall Michael - 604-533-7578

CALL FOR SPECIALS

ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, Coq

Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to Lougheed Mall &S.F.U.

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

CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West

Near Transportation &Douglas College.

Well Managed Building.

office: 604- 524-8174cell: 604- 813-8789

CEDAR COURT &CEDAR LODGE

Clean 1 BR & 2 BR Apts.Mature oriented building nearGuildford Mall. Rent incl cable,heat, hot water. Prkg available.N/P. Resident Managers.604-584-5233 or 604-588-8850

www.cycloneholdings.ca

COTTONWOOD PLAZA555 Cottonwood Ave, Coq

Large units some with2nd bathroom or den.

On bus routes, close toS.F.U. & Lougheed Mall.

office: 604- 936-1225

JUNIPER COURT415 Westview St, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall, allTransportation Connections,

Schools & S.F.U.

office: 604- 939-8905cell: 604- 916-0261

KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq

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

office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-829-3567

LANGLEY CITY

NEW SPECIALS!Spacious Bach, 1 BR, 2 BR& 3 BR Apts. Rent incls heat& h/w. Resident Mgr.

Call 604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca

Linwood PlaceApartments

Downtown LANGLEY1st Month’s Rent is FREE!

1 & 2 BDRM’S starts @$675-$835/mo. Free

hotwater, heat, basic cable,weight/game room, prkg,

includes security.Please Call 604-530-6555★★★Must bring in this Adto receive 1st Month FREE!

6508 Apt/Condos6508

DELTITA GARDENS8507 120th St, N. Delta

1 BR from $625. 2 BR from$725. 3 BR from $825.Incls heat, h/w & cable. Somestes with mtn views. For moreinfo or to view

CALL 604 594-5211Baywest Mgmt. Corp.

6508 Apt/Condos6508LANGELY 2 BR apt , $905, closeto shopping, incl. heat & hotwater, quiet complex, no pets.Call 604-539-0217.

AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq

Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.

office:604- 936-3907

6595 SharedAccommodation6595

6595-20 Coq./Poco/Port Moody6595-20

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share1800 sqft Townhouse in PortMoody, w/d, laminate floors, $595incls utils, cable & internet, park-ing, indoor pool, nr SFU &Lougheed Mall. Suits professionalworking person or student. Refer-ences Required. Avail Now. Call778-846-5275

6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602

2 bdrm bsmt ste, Langley Mead-ows $900 incl utils, also 3 bdrmupper $1275 incl utils Aug 1st,604-418-1906 or 604-417-6358

CLOVERDALE, 1400SF 2 BR grlev, 2 bath, f/p, inste W/D, liv/fam/ding rm, cov patio. Avail AUG 1.$1250. NS/NP. 604-828-3362

CLOVERDALE. Bright, spacious1 BR. Ns/np. $550/mo incl hydro/cable. No w/d. Near schools, park& bus. Av Aug 1. 778-317-6590

CLOVERDALE. Upper 2 BR +,1½ bath, 5 appl. N/S. $1250 + ½util. Aug1. Dog ok. 778-898-4032

Fully Furnished 2 BR bsmt ste,WILLOUGHBY HGHTS

Quiet neighborhood. Queenbeds, incls linens, cutlery, appli-ances, cable, wireless net, all utls.Priv entry & laundry. Avail immed.

Minutes TWU & shopping.NS/NP.

Call 604-510-1982Cell 604-785-6863

MAPLE RIDGE - Harrison St.Large 1 BR bsmt ste, private ent,shared W/D, No smoking, NoPets, Avail Aug 1, $700/mo inclsutils & cable. Call 604-496-4899

6620 Warehouse/Commercial6620

LANGLEY small whse, $895/mo.Willowbrook hobby/storageshop $595/mo. 604-834-3289

6625 Workshops66251/2 ACRE Land with workshop,reasonable rent, 146 & 64 Ave.Call 604-518-8100.

WALNUT GROVE. Big g/lvl 1 BR+ d/rm. Sh’d w/d. Priv entry. $800incl hydro, cable & wireless inter-net. Ns/np. Immed. 604-888-1374

Willowbrook, 3 BR upper modu-lar home on acre, sm fenced yard,4 appls, $1095. 604-834-3289

FRASER HGTH 110 Ave 2 BR newBsmt Ste, avail now, Sep Ent., Inclsutls & cable, NS, No Pets, Near Sch,604-589-9361 $800 Monthly

ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES

22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge

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

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

SKYLINE APARTMENTS1 BR & 2 BR. Cable incl’d.U/grd prkg. N/p. Resident Mgr.


SUSSEX PLACE APTS

MOVE IN BONUS!Clean & affordable. Bach, 1BR & 2 BR. Near seniors’centre. Rents incls heat, h/w &cable.


TOWN & COUNTRYApartments 5555 208th Street,Langley. Quiet Studio - 1 & 2bdrms. Indoor swimming pool andrec faclity. Includes heat, hotwater & parking stall. No Pets.Call for specials 604-530-1912.

1BDRM/1BTH Guildford securedground level, 650 sq ft, 1 blk frommall & buses, incl. heat, h/w, d/w,storage rm, patio, secured prkg, N/S604-574-1195 No Pets $750 Monthly

6540 Houses - Rent6540

ALDERGROVE 600sf Cottage,1 BR, appls, on acerage. $800.N/S, No dogs. 604-574-7714.

LANGLEY, 200 & 80, large 3 BRhome on acre, $2500/mo, availnow. Call 604-834-3289

LINDEL BEACH, 2 br & den,1 1/2 bath, 5 appls, ns, close tolake, quiet area, must like garden-ing. $1175. 604-853-3203

RENT TO OWN HOMES3 bdrm homes from $1850

Poor credit ok, small downpymtCall Karyn 604-857-3597

6565 Office/Retail -Rent6565

SRY, SOUTH. 820 sf office spaceon second floor, for rent. Excel-lent location! Near the border on176th St. $800/mo + utils + HST.Available immed. Semi-truckparking available. 604-538-3222

HOME SERVICESRENTALS

AutomotiveContinues on next page

Need a Handyman?Find one in the Home Services section.

It’s timefor bargain

hunting!Browse our GarageSale section to find

deals near you.

Time to GetYour Own

Place?Find your answer in the

Classifieds – in print and online!

FOR RENT1-BEDROOM APT. Move intomorrow. Affordable monthlyrent.

Go to http://www.langleyadvance.comor call 604-444-3000.



’07 DODGE Ram 1500 SLT quad cab4WD (12000) low kms, clean locallease no acc’ds. BCAA inspected.$21,960 Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk 12000

AUTOMOTIVE To place your ad call

604-444-3000

20FT TRAILOR, top cond, slps 4,a/c, dbl gazed windows, furnace,loaded $4,000 obo 604-325-8304

2006 GRAND Surveyor 26ft,1 slide, 2 drs, kitch at back, sepshower, AC, light 7520 lbs. Exccond. $13,900. 604-596-7060

9522 RV’s/Trailers95221979 SKYLARK trailer, 18.5 ft,good cond, F/S, bath/shower, origowner. $4500 obo. 604-291-2090

9522 RV’s/Trailers9522

1997 SPORTSMASTER 27 ft,filon ext. $14,375. #UWW2301.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

1999 KUSTOM KOACH 26’.bunks. $13,553. #UWW2301.604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

2005 29FT JaycoTrailer. like new,Awning, storage, slide, ac,$14,000obo in Chilliwack, usedonce.. 604-997-9201

1993 TERRY 25’ 5th wheel, air &many extras too much to list. Tobe seen is to be appreciated.Selling for health reasons.604-792-3403 or 604-316-1492

1989 TRAVELAIRE 29 ft newf r i dge . $8093 #UWT281 .604-856-5722. kustomkoachrv.com

9522 RV’s/Trailers9522

1988 WINEBAGO LeSaro clss A5 spd, air cared 80k km, 4 cyl, Excon gas. $15,500. 778-855-5206

2008 YARIS R-S, 29K, trlr hitch,bike rack, winter tires & chains, 5spd, 3 dr. $10,500, 778-772-6873

2005 BMW 325I Sedan beautiful& locally owned. BCAA inspected& Carproof reports. $13,980 AutoF l e e t 6 0 4 - 3 0 4 - 7 6 5 3www.autofleet.biz stk12206.

2001 TOYOTA Camry XLE 135k,silver, no accid, N/S, full load, exccond. $8500. 604-510-4055

1991 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 dr, 5spd, air cared, tires, brakes, 231k,sony stereo, burgandy, no acci-dents, $1150. 604-538-3298

9160 Sports &Imports9160

1991 BMW 735i Silver /Black lthrintr; loaded 6 Cyl , A/C’d, body excl,No acc’ds, 197,100 km Runs great-All services BMW mechanicsextras $4500 obo. 604-322-8644

2008 TOYOTA Tacoma 4x4manual, 52,371 kms, 1 owner,grey ext. $23,900. 604-792-9049or 604-316-8653

2008 F-350 LARIAT S/C 4WD LWB(DVD) No acc’d, loaded Clean in/out. BCAA inspected & Carproof$28,960. Auto Fleet 604-304-7653www.autofleet.biz stk12172

1981 CHEV 3/4 ton, propanemotor, good work truck $1000obo as is 604-985-0886

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155

STEVE TOWING SERVICESScrap Car Removal. We Pay $$for all cars. Call 778-316-7960

9515 Boats9515

1984 26FT Sailboat ModifiedCoronado cutter rig, sails, I/Bdiesel, needs tlc, $12,500. HealthForces Sale. ★ 604-970-3221

Aluminum Boat Wanted, 10, 12or 14ft, with or without motor ortrailer. Will pay $. 604-319-5720

9515 Boats951511.5 FT Aluminum Boat, 6 hpJohnson mint, hypolon tubes, noleaks, $1300 obo. 778-908-9185

9173 Vans91731993 VW diesel camperized van,5 spd, 276,587 kms, 46 km pergallon, $9900. 604-792-9049 or604-316-8653

9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145

THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES

604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE


Dirty Bird

Cell: 778 233-5865

Scrap Car &Truck RemovalScrap Car Removal

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLES!No Wheels? No Problem!

FREE

• Auto • Trucks• Equipment Removal

We pay up to $300 cash

Aarrow Recycling

CALL RICK GOODCHILD604-551-9022

Cash for junk cars! $100 to $1000Ask about our $500 Credit!

Visit our website @ www.surreyscrap.comFree tow, no wheels, no papers no problem! Hassle

free friendly service. 2 hr service in most areas.604 628 9044

604-761-7175778.865.5454

778.865.5454

CASH FOR ALL VEHICLESFREE TOWING

QUICK SERVICEALWAYS AVAILABLE

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673

#1 FREE Scrap Vehicle RemovalAsk about $500 Credit!!!

$$ PAID for Some 604.683.2200


FREE SCRAP car & truck remov-al. Top $$ paid for all. No wheels- no problem. 604-761-7175

OVER A THOUSANDVEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

SELF-SERVEDISCOUNT AUTO PARTS

792-1221

Toll-Free:1-866-843-8955

Hours: 8:30am-5pm7 Days A Week

www.pickapart.ca

WEEKLY SPECIALSJuly 23 - July 29, 2011

Engines (gas)...... $12995

Transmissions....... $4995

Starters ................ $1795

Alternators............ $1795

Radiators .............. $2595

Windshields .......... $2495

Batteries............... $2495

9135 Parts &Accessories9135

SellSellYourYour

RV or BoatRV or Boat

• 3 lines of text• 4 consecutive issues• add a photo for $10• extra lines of text $9/line

Suburban Market:Abbotsford/Mission Times,

Chilliwack Times, Surrey NowLangley Advance, Coquitlam Now,Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows Times

Urban Market:North Shore News, Burnaby Now,

Vancouver Courier,Delta Optimist, Ricmond News

New West Record

or

Book your ad today!Book your ad today!

604-444-3000604-444-3000

ONLYONLY$$45.45.9090+GST+GST* this offer is only valid for

private party/non-business clients.

COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL SPORTSCARS

LUXURYCARS

LUXURYSPORT UTILITIES TRUCKSTRUCKS

16065 FRASER HIGHWAY604-594-4466

82 Avenue

164

Stre

et

160

Stre

et 84 AveFraser HwyPINNACLE CAR SALES

& LEASING Prices do not include taxes, license or insurance costs.DL#30793

07

21

11

Every vehicle purchased over$3000 receives a trip for 2

(flight & hotel) to Las Vegas!* TAXES NOT INCLUDED

FREETRIP TOVEGAS!

2004 DODGE DAKOTA#PP0716

$11,985Was $12,995Was $12,995NOWNOW

OVER 100OVER 100VEHICLESVEHICLESIN STOCKIN STOCK

1996 E350 16’ CUBE#PP0008

MUST SEE!MUST SEE!

2006 GMC W4500 16’BOX DIESEL

#PP0632

LOW PRICE!LOW PRICE!

2001 ACURA NSX#795223

$64,995

2004 LINCOLN LS#PP0522

$11,888Was $14,995Was $14,995NOWNOW

2007 ESCALADE#PP0334

$39,888Was $42,995Was $42,995NOWNOW

2007 ESCALADE#PP0721

2002 F-150 XLT#PP0330

$8,445Was $9,995Was $9,995

NOW

2004 CHEVY 3500FLAT BED

#PP0394

CALL NOW!

2004 E350 CUBE#PP0460

ON SALE!

2006 ACURA RSX TYPE SMODIFIED

#PP0637A

$14,888Was $15,995Was $15,995NOW

2003 MERCEDESS430 4MATIC

#PC0690

Was $19,995Was $19,995NOW

2007 VW TOUAREG#PP0419

Was $28,995Was $28,995NOW

2001 BMW X5 4.4i#PP0203

2003 GMC SIERRA2500

#PC0524

$17,855Was $18,995Was $18,995NOW

2006 CHEVY 3500CARGO#PP0446

CALL NOW!

2005 GMC T7500 24’BOX DIESEL

#PP0693

ON SALE!

2004 LEXUS SC430#PP0277

$22,555Was $24,888Was $24,888NOW

2004 BMW 330CI#PP0682

$18,751Was $19,995Was $19,995NOW

2005 HUMMER H2 SUT#PP0652

$28,488Was $29,995Was $29,995NOW

2001 LANDROVERDISCOVERY II

#PP0403

2007 RAM 3500 DIESEL#PC0554

LEASE ME!

2005 FORD E35012 PASSENGER

#PP0539

SPECIAL PRICE!SPECIAL PRICE!

2006 E350 CUBE16’ DIESEL

#PP0696

MUST SEE!

1988 CORVETTE#PC0371A

$10,555Was $12,995Was $12,995NOWNOW

2009 MERCEDESC63 AMG

#PC0689

LEASE ME!

2003 HUMMER H2#PP0679

$26,899Was $27,995Was $27,995NOWNOW

2007 YUKON DENALI XL#PC0616A

2004 F250 CREWHARLEY DIESEL

#PP0691

MUST SEE!

2010 CHEVY G2500CARGO EXT

#PP0496

LEASE ME!

06 GMC W4500 GLASSTRUCK DIESEL

#PP0641

ON SALE NOW!

2002 MUSTANG LX#PP0618A

$6,585Was $7,995Was $7,995

NOW

2007 INFINITI G35COUPE#PC0706

$28,555Was $29,995Was $29,995NOW

05 HUMMER H2 SUT#PP0709

Was $32,995Was $32,995NOW

2004 PORSCHECAYENNE

#PP0708

2005 F-350 CREWDIESEL#PP0506

$23,855$23,855Was $25,995Was $25,995NOWNOW

08 FORD E250 EXTCARGO#PP0550

LEASE ME!LEASE ME!

2003 GMC 2500SIERRA CREW

#PC0524

CALL NOW!CALL NOW!

2006 CHRYSLER 300CSRT-8#PP0597

$24,491$24,491Was $25,995Was $25,995NOWNOW

2006 VOLVO XC 90#PP0726

$30,451$30,451Was $31,995Was $31,995NOWNOW

2007 BMW X3 SI#PP0655

$27,455$27,455Was $28,995Was $28,995NOWNOW

2011 SUBURBAN LTZ#PC0715

$37,888$37,888Was $38,995Was $38,995NOWNOW

$16,888$16,888Was $20,995Was $20,995NOWNOW

RATES ASRATES ASLOW ASLOW AS

4.9% OAC4.9% OAC

$9,458$9,458Was $10,995Was $10,995NOWNOW

SAFETY CHECKSAFETY CHECKSUPPLIEDSUPPLIEDWITH ALLWITH ALLVEHICLESVEHICLES

$36,888$36,888Was $37,995Was $37,995NOWNOW

CAR PROOFCAR PROOFSUPPLIEDSUPPLIED

ON ALLON ALLVEHICLESVEHICLES

$21,887$21,887Was $22,995Was $22,995NOWNOW

WE LEASEWE LEASEOR FINANCEOR FINANCE

NEW ORNEW ORUSEDUSED

$52,555$52,555Was $53,995Was $53,995NOWNOW

VEHICLEVEHICLELOCATELOCATE

SERVICESSERVICES

www.PINNACLE-CSL.comwww.PINNACLE-CSL.comSALEENDS

JULY 26


07

07

61

03

604-530-315620622 Langley Bypass, LangleyVisit toyota.ca for details.

Langley

ToyotaTown D9497

Lease and finance offers apply to new 2011 models sold and delivered before July 31, 2011. Credit available to qualified buyers. Factory order may be required. Corolla lease is a 60 month lease of a model BU42EM AA with $0 down payment, and consumer cash incentives of$2000 applied and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $179 are required. Total lease obligation is $10740. Lease end value is $5716. Lease rate is 3.4%.License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.

0%FACTORY FINANCING

City 7.4L/100km – 38 MPG • Hwy 5.6L/100km – 50 MPG

2011 COROLLA

OR ORLEASE FOR

$179PER MONTH WITH

0% DOWN PAYMENT

UP TO

$3000CONSUMER

CASH0%

FACTORY FINANCING


2011 RAV4

ORUP TO

$3000CONSUMER

CASH

0%FACTORY FINANCING


2011 MATRIX

ORUP TO

$1500CONSUMER

CASH0.9%

FACTORY FINANCING


2011 TUNDRA

ORUP TO

$6000CONSUMER

CASH


PAPERTO INSERT DEALERTAG HERE

TMTheHyundainam

es,logos,productnames,feature

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utoCanada

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offersavailable

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basedon

anew

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VeracruzGLFW

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ple:2011Genesis

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leasea2011

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ElantraTouring/2011

Sonata/2011Tucson/2011

SantaFe/2011

Veracruzmodelduring

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validfor$0.30

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oneach

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atotalof750/750/750/900/900/900

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combined

fuelconsumption

ratingforthe

2011AccentL

3Dr5-speed

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ElantraTouring

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SonataGL6-speed

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GLFW

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Fuelconsumption

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2011 ACCENT CLEAROUT

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GL Sport model shown

2011ACCENTL3DR

ACCENT L 3DR 5-SPEED. DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. DEALER PARTICIPATION OF $500 INCLUDED.

FINANCING FOR84MONTHS




0% 0% 0%

0%

BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT

BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT

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$15,094$11,494#

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$189†

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2011 TUCSONAJAC’S BEST NEW SUV/CUV UNDER $35K

2011GENESISCOUPEA NEW CALIBRE OF SMART PERFORMANCE

2011SANTAFE2010 BEST-SELLING IMPORT SUV IN CANADA∞

Limited model shown2.0T 6-Speed model shown Limited model shown

NO DOWN PAYMENTSANTA FE 2.4L GL 6-SPEED.

DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.

NO DOWN PAYMENTVERACRUZ GL FWD.


NO DOWN PAYMENTTUCSON L 5-SPEED.


NO DOWN PAYMENTGENESIS COUPE 2.0T 6-SPEED.


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1-888-801-409919459 Langley Bypass, Surrey • www.langleyhyundai.comDL#30331 0

7126585

A36 | Thu r sday, Ju l y 21 , 2011

0924

6141

The Greyfriar’s Team is respected as one of theindustry’s leading residential realtors in your area.Jeff has sold more homes over the past 40 yearsthan any other realtors in the Fraser Valley. We canoffer the most extensive marketing program in thebusiness today, and a flexible vendor opportunityprogram to save you the most amount of money.Ask about our guaranteed price or trade-in program.

Year After Year, Langley And Cloverdale’s

Top-SellingRealtors*

*Based on MLS statistics over the past 40 years for the Fraser Valley.

Ourreputationis built on

results.

Call us today at Langley/Cloverdale

604-534-5070604-596-2606Please visit our website at:

www.greyfr iarsrea l ty.com

Our commissions are totally negotiable! If we sell it ourself,

our commission is only 2½% of the selling price!

If you, the homeowner, wish to work your own open houses & at the

same time you find a buyer, we do the negotiating and the paperwork,

etc., it’s only 1½% commission period! (Minimum $500000)

Why pay high commissions?

The average home ontoday’s market, if priced

correctly, will sell inless than 3 weeks!

Consider theConsider thefacts...facts...

WE GUARANTEE RESULTS! • Please call us anytime for a FREE market evaluation.

langley advance july 21 2011

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