langley advance may 23 2013
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Langley Advance May 23 2013TRANSCRIPT
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
LangleyAdvanceBreaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comThursday, May 23, 2013 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 48 pages
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RCMP
Teen hurtA bat attack was an actof violent and misplacedrevenge, police believe.by Matthew [email protected]
A teenager was bludgeonedwith baseball bats while walk-ing through Langley CitySunday night, Langley RCMPsay.
Police were called just before9 p.m. to the 5400 block of208th Street, where there wasa report of a group of youngmen fighting with bats, saidCpl. Holly Marks, spokes-person for the Langley RCMP.
The caller said one of themen might need medical help.
By the time officers arrived,the bat-wielding men weregone and an injured 17-year-old from Surrey, along withhis friend, still remained.
The injured teen was bleed-ing from the head, but wasconscious and breathing.
His friend said two unknownmen had approached themfrom behind and attacked, hit-ting the victim several times.The men with bats had thenrun off.
The Lower Mainland PoliceDog Service was called andmade it to the scene withinminutes, said Marks.
Armed with a description ofthe attackers, the police cameup with a possible address forone of the suspects. The track-ing dog also led them to thathome, in the 5300 block of207th Street.
Inside, the 18-year-old sus-pect was found hiding in theattic, and was arrested justbefore 9:30 p.m. A baseballbat was seized as evidence.
Investigators will ask for awarrant for the arrest of a sec-ond suspect, said Marks.
The attack appears to havebeen a form of attemptedrevenge.
A friend of the victim hadbeen involved in a fight withthe suspects the night before;police had been called out tothat incident, but that victimhad not wanted to involve thepolice.
The suspect in Sunday’sincident has been releasedfrom custody on a promise toappear in court.
EXTREME HOME REPAIREXTREME HOME REPAIRby Acts of Kindness
The Seventh-day Adventists Acts of Kindnessprogram reached a milestone in 2013 – its 10thExtreme Home Repair. Check out the new home forCathy Dunn and her family on pages A11-15.
Some of those who aidedresidents who fled a fire werehonoured this week.by Matthew [email protected]
The businesses that helped outafter a fire at the Elm building gota thank you from Langley CityMayor Peter Fassbender Tuesday.
As one of his last duties beforehe is expected to become an MLAfor Surrey, Fassbender singledout several busi-nesses that hostedand helped thosedisplaced by theApril 3 fire.
At Tuesday’sGreater LangleyChamber ofCommerce meeting, he handedout plaques thanking privateenterprises that offered aid.
On the day of the fire, morethan 100 people were displacedfrom their Lions’ Society operatedbuilding, and one died when afire started in a single unit andseriously damaged a wing of thebuilding.
The Elm houses low income
seniors and those with disabil-ities.
Fassbender described his pridein the way Langley City, and theTownship, both responded tohelp the victims of the fire.
“I saw one lady in an apart-ment right beside where the firehad originated, who was physic-ally disabled, could not leave,”said Fassbender. “And the fire-men went up on ladders ontoher balcony, gave her oxygen,protected her by standing aroundher while their colleagues werefighting the fire.”
While Townshipand City firefight-ers worked togeth-er to battle theblaze, the LionsHousing Societyand Langley’sEmergency
Services coordinator GingerSherlock were already lookingto the immediate and long-termneeds of the residents.
“I stood there and watched howthe community started to cometogether, and I mean instantan-eously,” said Fassbender. “I sawpeople come and want to help.”
Fassbender singled out City firechief Rory Thompson, Township
fire chief Stephen Gamble, andSherlock for their work.
He also gave plaques to theoperators of two abc CountryRestaurants, a Ramada Inn inSurrey, Langley’s Best WesternInn on Glover Road, and a DaysInn on Logan Avenue. Alsothanked was the Army & Navy inthe Langley Mall.
Those firms all sheltered, fed,or replaced items for the resi-dents. Sherlock noted that thehotel stays and item replacementwas funded by the province’semergency program, but the com-panies went out of their way tohelp the displaced residents.
Many other firms and non-prof-its in the community also pro-vided help for the residents in theimmediate aftermath of the fire.
Sherlock said that of about 100evacuees, 94 people were aidedby emergency response programsof one sort or another.
Half of the residents are nowback in the building, said LionsHousing Society administratorJeanette Dagenais.
Most will return by June 5,while the residents of eight highlydamaged units have been foundpermanent housing in otherbuildings or other areas.
Elm fire
Community came together
Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
Local business owners, managers, and employees were thanked for helping those displaced by the fire at the Elm building in Langley Cityearly in April.
“I saw people comeand want to help.”Peter Fassbender
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• More online
Suspected shoplifter.
News
Shoplifter attacksA suspected shoplifter filled
her shopping list at Langley’sReal Canadian Superstore onMay 14, RCMP say.
The woman concealed itemsin her purse, said Cpl. HollyMarks, spokesperson for theLangley Mounties.
When a guard tried to stopher, she kicked him in the legand escaped.
• More online
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Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at:Page A1 – VideoPage A3 – More photosPages A8 – Editorial cartoonsPage A11 – AOK videoPage A27 – Rodeo video
Thu r sday , May 23 , 2013 A3UpFront
Rodeo seasonThe royalty for the British Columbia High School Rodeo competition in Langley werejunior princess Allissa Tubbs (on horseback), Summer Goodwin, a senior princess;Brooklyn Gildemeister who was named Little Miss Sweet Heart; and junior princessMarie Peters. Young people from around this province came to Langley for thecompetition May 18 and 19 at the Langley Riders Arena in Brookswood. (Inset) Somebaby goats that were rejected by their mother were brought along with one of thecompetitor’s family.
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
A motion to keep pedophiles far awayfrom their victims is moving closer to aCommons vote.
by Matthew [email protected]
Langley’s Conservative MP Mark Warawahas been given government support for hislatest private members bill.
Bill C-489 would amend the criminal codeto ban sex offenders who attacked childrenfrom living within two kilometers of theirvictim’s homes after their release.
The bill was inspired by two incidents inwhich convicted offenders lived down thestreet from their victims. One of those tookplace in Murrayville.
In 2010, Marco Balducciwas released from prison afterserving four months of a six-month sentence for invitationto sexual touching.
A judge granted his requestto move back to his neigh-bourhood near Murrayville’s Five Cornersarea, despite the fact that he was near his
victim. Balducci’s wife was battling cancer atthe time, and the judge allowed the proxim-ity so he could care for her.
In early April that year, shortly afterBalducci’s release, neighbours in the areacomplained about his return, and put upposters with his photo and informationabout his crime.
Balducci’s family membersbegan tearing them down, andthe residents turned to the mediaand handing the posters out doorto door. They wanted to urge himto leave for the good of his victimand his own family members.
“Everyone should have the rightto feel safe in their own home, andyoung victims of sexual assault areno exception,” Warawa said of his
reasons for bringingforward the bill.
Minister ofJustice Rob Nicholson hasannounced that the govern-ment is supporting the bill.
“The government’s supportfor this bill demonstrates our
commitment to standing up for victims andkeeping our streets and communities safe,”
Nicholson said in a press release.An all-party Parliamentary sub-commit-
tee, the Standing Committee on Justice andHuman Rights, has also given the bill thego-ahead.
“It is truly an honour to receive supportfrom all sides of the House of Commons,”
said Warawa.The bill is a replacement for one
that set off a storm of controversy.It was intended to condemn thepractice of sex-selective abor-tion, a practice in which parentsdetermine the sex of their childand typically abort girls, whichare less valued than boys in manycultures.
The motion came under attackfrom opposition parties, whichaccused the Conservatives ofattempting to bring up the generalissue of abortion. While Warawa
is a pro-lifer, he denied repeatedly that hismotion was intended to do anything otherthan what it said.
His own government refused to allowWarawa to speak on the motion, sparkinga mini-caucus revolt of Conservative back-benchers.
Parliament
Anti-pedophile motionmoves forward
Mark WarawaLangley MP
Inebriation
Man stuckin own doorby Matthew [email protected]
A young Surrey man neededhelp from Langley RCMP andCity firefighters Monday nightafter he got stuck in the door ofhis own truck.
The Langley RCMP were calledout first before 10:30 p.m. whena homeowner in the 19600 blockof 55A Avenue called to reporta strange man in the drivewayyelling for help.
The 23-year-old man’s armwas stuck in the door jamb orwindow of his truck.
When police arrived, he toldthem he had left his keys in theignition, got out of the truck,and locked himself out, saidCpl. Holly Marks of the LangleyRCMP. He got stuck trying tograb his keys. Police couldn’t gethim loose, so the Langley Cityfirefighters were called in.
They managed to pop himfree, uninjured.
The Mounties determined hewas impaired and unfit to drive.He was handed a 24 hour road-side suspension and his truckwas impounded.
Everyone should havethe right to feel safe intheir own home.”Mark Warawa
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A decision is expected soon on ahuman rights complaint against aLangley sports bar.
by Susan LazarukSpecial to the Langley Advance
The B.C. human rights tribunal shouldtoss out three complaints of racial dis-crimination against the Langley SharkClub because the complainants didn’tshow the bouncer denied them entrybecause they were Indo-Canadian, theShark Club’s lawyer said Friday.
Serge Rai and his friends, ManjinderGill and his wife, Manjit Gill, all in their40s, filed the three separate complaintsafter a bouncer refused to let them in tojoin a graduation party on Dec. 9, 2011.
Tribunal chair Norman Trerise wasleft to sort through hours of confusingand conflicting evidence from the com-plainants, two bouncers and a manager,including what led to bouncer AndrewSchmah assaulting Rai.
Rai and the Gills said in closing sub-missions Friday they felt singled outfor exclusion because they’re brown-skinned, after they were turned awaywhen they arrived 15 minutes late.
The three and others in their smallgroup said they were told the club wassold out except to those with tickets.
But the complainants said they couldsee a stream of white partygoers admit-ted without tickets.
“That is the main issue here, that weare all Indo-Canadian,” said Manjit Gill,reading from a prepared submission.“And that is all the Shark Club saw andconsidered that night.”
They felt “utter humiliation and feel-ings of degradation,” she said.
Gill said the club portrayed them in an“absolutely distorted” way, saying theyare polite professionals who don’t makedeath threats, utter profanities or actbelligerently, as the bouncers testified.
They said Schmah threw Rai to theground after Rai took a picture of himbut they denied threatening to post hispicture labelled as a racist on Facebook,as Schmah testified.
The trio also denied Schmah and two
other employees’ testimonies that thereason some in the group were deniedentry because they lacked ID or that Raithreatened to shoot Schmah with a gun.
“One cannot accept the two entirelydifferent versions of the events,” saidManjit Gill. “One of us is telling thetruth and the other is not.”
Rai told Trerise he has to “decidewhether our race, colour and/or ances-try were factors in the respondent’sdecision to not allow us into the club,”contrary to B.C.’s human rights laws.
Human rights lawyer Paul McLean,hired by the Shark Club, said there wasno proof the group was denied becauseof the colour of their skin. He notedother Indo-Canadians had been admittedearlier that night, that 20 per cent of theclientele is Indo-Canadian and the clubhas no history of racial discrimination.
He ridiculed the idea of a “magicalcap” to the number of Indo-Canadiansallowed in the club at any one time,that “we have enough Indo-Canadiansin the club and we have to stop admit-ting them because the mix is off.”
He said it was up to the tribunal chairto determine who was telling the truthabout what happened that night andcome to a conclusion about why thegroup was not allowed in. He said it’sup to the complainants to show Schmahwas racially motivated and that on a“balance of probabilities” based on theevidence presented, they didn’t.
Trerise said he needed time for hisdecision.
- Susan Lazaruk is a Vancouver Province reporter
Multiculturalism
Tribunal hears complaint
PNG
Manjit Gill, left, and Serge Rai say there were turnedaway from the Langley Shark Club because they’reIndo-Canadian.
Five groups have come togetherto fund a study of a Langley artscentre.
by Heather [email protected]
Does Langley need an arts centre?The answer could be determined by a
$50,000 study.Langley
Township andCity along withthe LangleySchool District,Trinity WesternUniversityand KwantlenPolytechnicUniversity areeach contribut-ing $10,000 tostudy need forand feasability ofa centre.
The studywill also look atpotential sites,how long itwould take tobuild, cost issuesand potentialrevenue sources.
The PerformingArts & CulturalCentre AdvisoryPlanning TaskForce will alsogauge commun-ity support foran arts centre.
So far the twolocal govern-ments havesigned on andthe two universities have approved theterms of reference.
The Langley School Board meets May28 when it is expected to give formalapproval.
City Councillor Gayle Martin said at theMay 13 council meeting that once wordgets out that the five groups have decidedto study the issue, “there’s going to be a
lot of optimistic people.”“This does not mean a centre is going
ahead,” she cautioned.”Mayor Peter Fassbender said the study
is to look at all sides of the idea andanswer the many questions such a projectcreates.
“That’s what this is all about, to answeras many questions as we can,” he said.
Langley City already had a fund in itsbudget to study an arts centre, earmark-ing $40,000 but will now be part of the
five-party study.The Performing
Arts & CulturalCentre AdvisoryPlanning TaskForce terms ofreference callsfor it to submitits report andrecommendationsin October 2013.
The thirdannual LangleyHas Talent com-petition wasrecently heldwith a goal ofraising moneyfor a performingarts venue in thiscommunity byspotlighting allthe talent thatexists here.
The LHTevents haveraised about$30,000 but cre-ated more aware-ness, accordingto organizer PeterLuongo.
Langley HasTalent is hostedby the four
Rotary Clubs of Langley.Luongo has long lobbied for a perform-
ing arts venue here.“I know it’s a study,” he said, “but this
is an important first step.”Luongo said his hope is that the study
shows what he believes – that Langley isbig enough to warrant an arts centre.
“I believe it in my heart,” he said.
Infrastructure
Art centre need studied
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
In a backroom of the Christian Life Fellowship churchperformers such as Dante Arias practiced before the LangleyHas Talent finals in early May. Future performers may havea dedicated venue for the arts.
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LangleyAdvanceA6 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
An article in the May21 edition about thefounder of Trinity WesternUniversity gave theincorrect first name of Dr.Calvin Hanson.
Dr. Hanson passed awayrecently and is being hon-
oured at a memorial ser-vice June 1.
He was appointed found-ing president of TrinityJunior College in 1961 andwas in the position until1974 but kept strong tieswith the school since.
Named incorrectly
The contest to choosea new mayor will likelybe held early this fall.
by Matthew [email protected]
When will Langley Cityhave a new mayor?
After the Liberalsunexpected victory at thepolls last week, City MayorPeter Fassbender foundhimself elected as MLA inSurrey-Fleetwood.
Assuming he comes outahead in the final tallyafter absentee ballots arecounted at the end of theweek – just 266 votes sep-arated Fassbender fromNDP incumbent JagrupBrar – he will step downfrom his roleas mayor.
“You can’ttry and do twojobs well,”Fassbendersaid thisweek.
Stepping down means abyelection for the mayor’schair in Langley City, andpossibly a byelection forone or more council seatsas well.
The City’s manager oflegislative services CarolynMushata said the nextsteps are well set out inregulations.
Once Fassbender handsin his official resignation –which could be delayed forsome weeks if the legis-lature is not immediatelycalled back to Victoria– the remaining City coun-
cillors will have to appointelection officers.
Then there are two dead-lines. An election mustbe held within 80 days ofthe appointment of theofficers.
There is also a 14-dayperiod in which council-lors who want to run formayor must announcetheir resignation.
The byelection will thenbe held with the namesof everyone running formayor, as well as thenames of anyone runningto fill possible empty coun-cil seats.
Mushata said she ishoping that the timingwill allow the election totake place in Septemberat the earliest. A summerelection would likely get a
worse turn-out, shesaid.
It hasbeen yearssinceLangley has
seen a municipal byelec-tion. The last byelectionwas in 2011 to replace aseat on the school boardafter the resignation oftrustee Joan Bech. WhenTownship councillorJordan Bateman resignedhis seat early in 2011, itwas less than a year untilthe next general electionand the council chose notto have a new vote.
Fassbender said hewants a smooth transition,and that he believes hehas accomplished most ofwhat he set out to do asmayor.
“I can leave feeling veryconfident that we’ve laid agreat foundation,” he said,calling it a team effort withcouncil and city staff.
He also said he plans tobe involved when the timecomes for voters to choosethe next mayor.
“I will be very engagedin the process going for-ward,” Fassbender said.
“I’m still a tax payer inthe City,” he added.
So far, none of the sit-ting City councillorsnor any outsider hasannounced plans to run
for the mayor’s chair.Around B.C., four may-
ors, including Fassbender,and eight councillors wereelected as Liberals, anda number of byelectionsare anticipated as someof those politicians stepdown.
However, a few havedecided to do both jobs,either for the remainder oftheir terms, or at least stayon until January.
A resignation then wouldallow councils to avoidhaving a new byelectionbefore November 2014.
Langley City
Byelection looms if mayor moves to SurreyMLA role
Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
Peter Fassbender will soon relinquish his Langley City mayoral seat.
“You can’t try anddo two jobs well.”Peter Fassbender
Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A7LangleyAdvance
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Very Special Free Gift Coupon ($50 value).Why? Even if we don’t do business togethernow, I want you to remember us in the future.If you’re thinking a new furnace (& heatpump) isn’t in your budget - don’t worry!You don’t have to pay me right now
Because I’ve tried to think of every reasonpossible why you WOULDN’T take me upon this spectacular offer, I’ve even madearrangements for a super bank rate financingplan. And I’m not “marking up” the interestrate like so many other companies do.
While I can’t promise you this, it’spossible that with this financing plan yourmonthly investments in a new system couldbe more than paid for by the savings you seeon your monthly utility bills.My Disappointment-Proof Guarantee
Talking about lower utility bills, I’m sosure you’ll see at least a 25% cut in yourheating and cooling bills (in reality, it maybe more like 35%+), if you don’t I’ll pay youtwice the difference for 2 years.
Not only are you getting a new, first-quality furnace virtually free, plus a first-quality heat pump at a great price, I guaranteeyou’ll lower your heating and cooling billsby at least 25% or I’ll pay you double yoursavings for 2 years. (This alone shouldconvince you that these systems are someof the very best quality and most efficientavailable).But you’ve got to act fast ... call me at946-1000 right now! This offer ends
May 15th no matter whatDon’t wait to call me. Here’s why. I have
only 8 of each of the 3 sizes. When all of theair conditioners are sold and all the furnaces“given away” in a certain size, the “HottestAND Coolest Deal of the Century” is over.
And if I still have any of the 23 systemsleft on May 31st, this offer still ends. Thereason is that my business only slows downfor a short time. Since these furnaces cost meso little, if I’ve got any left, I’ll sell them nextwinter at last year’s prices and still come outahead.So call me right now at 946-1000
Thanking you in advance,Scott Campbell
OwnerP.S. Remember, there’s no obligation and -
even if you change your mind once I measureyour house and give you the estimate - youstill get that Free Gift Coupon worth $50.
Scott CampbellLocal Business Owner
604-534-5336*W.A.C. - with approved credit. Cannot be combined with other offers.
**This offer applies with purchase of heat pump heating and air conditioning system FINAL WEEK
OfferEnds May 31st
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.
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Our View
Harper outragelacks substance
Once upon a time, Prime MinisterStephen Harper’s statements of outrageagainst government waste and cronyismsounded more convincing. That time waswhen he and the Conservatives were inopposition.
When the federal Liberals were caughtwith their hand in the cookie jar of theQuebec sponsorship program, Harper andhis Reform/Alliance/Conservative allieswere right to raise a great noise of outrage.
But saying “I’m not happy,” and “I’mvery upset” when it’s your own senators,your own (now resigned)chief of staff is not enough.
We brought up the spon-sorship scandal, and so didHarper when he spoke toreporters for the first timeabout how the senators heappointed – Mike Duffy in particular – seemto have an interesting understanding of howmuch money they are owed by taxpayers.
Harper should stop talking about whatthe Liberals did a decade ago. Yes, it wasbad. Canadians know that. It’s why they’renow only the third largest party in theHouse of Commons.
The Conservatives, on the other hand,have been in power since 2006. They haveheld a majority government since 2011.
But as with every government that hangson to power in Ottawa for more than ayear or two, Harper now has his own listof scandals, including Bev Oda’s taste forexpensive orange juice and limo rides, orPeter MacKay’s use of a search and rescuehelicopter to go fishing.
Harper cannot pretend to be pure andabove it all. Obviously, a thorough investi-gation of the senators and of former chief ofstaff Nigel Wright is needed. But all of thesepeople were appointed by Harper.
We need not question Harper’s per-sonal integrity to question his judgement.Why are those he handpicked to help leadCanada embroiled in scandal?
We deserve a more complete answer thanplatitudes and blaming the last government.
– M.C.
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OpinionA08 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 LangleyAdvance
RyanMcAdamsPUBLISHER
BobGroeneveld
EDITOR
Email with
Given the number of real injustices and out-rages in the world, it’s probably wrong of meto flip out about grammar and word usage.Especially since I am far from perfect myself,in both speech and writing.
But a few days back, the phrase “on acci-dent” hit my brain again, and I cringed.
I’ve always, always used “by accident” and“on purpose.” For the vast majority of English-speaking people, “by accident” isconsidered correct. You will scarce-ly ever see “on accident” in printor on TV, unless you’re watching areality show.
But “on accident” is slowlycreeping into use in both Americanand British English, and althoughI can’t find much evidence northof the 49th parallel, I’d be very surprised if itisn’t already embedded here in Canada, too.
I hate this phrase. Every time I hear it,it’s like steel wool being rubbed across myexposed brain.
This then forces me to confront the fact thatI have absolutely no good reason for my seeth-ing, almost violent rage on this subject.
English changes. It grows, it branches, itsprouts dialects that wither and die or areabsorbed back into the main branch of thelanguage. I know this. Regional change, andchange over time, are constant. Compare JaneAusten to Mark Twain, or Charles Dickens toRaymond Chandler, and you’ll see radicallydifferent styles and word choices evolve over afew decades and a switch in continents.
I also know I’m being irrational, becausesome differences in word usage don’t botherme at all. I grew up saying “pop” when Iwanted a carbonated sugar-laden bever-age. That’s the most common usage acrossmuch of Canada, and a kid saying “soda” islooked at askance. But on TV, we saw noth-
ing but “soda,” as that’s the common usagein California, where most of the network TVshows are written and produced. Pop versussoda is highly variable across North America,with much of the south preferring to use theword coke, as in “What kind of coke wouldyou like?” “I’ll have an Orange Crush.”
Similarly, we’ve reduced other brand namesto common nouns, from kleenex in NorthAmerica to hoover in the U.K.
None of this leaves me the slightest bitupset. Let others use their idioms, and I’ll usemine.
Then I’ll hear an American describe agroup of friends as a clique, and pronounce it“click,” or say that they’ve found their niche,
pronounced “nitch.”The rage comes right back,
and I have to fight the urge tostrangle someone while scream-ing “It’s pronounced ‘cleek’, youmoron, it’s FRENCH!”
Canadians, with their exposureto French words, French class inschools, and Quebec accents on
the news, are much more likely to go with the(to my way of thinking) correct pronunciationsthan Americans.
Why do some words or sentence structuressound so wrong, and why do others soundright? And why do I get so angry about itwhen I hear the wrong words used?
It isn’t like this sort of thing hasn’t hap-pened before. “May I?” and “Can I?” used tobe distinct ideas, with “May I?” asking permis-sion, while its sibling asked if something waspossible. “Can I?” has swallowed up the for-mer, and I’m sure there were some grammargrumps who raged against it as much as I doagainst “on accident.”
I’m not sure which I want more: to win thefight and banish “on accident” to the remot-est inner circle of hell, or to find the abilityto calm down and understand that it reallydoesn’t matter that much. English is going tochange whatever I want, and most of thosechanges will be by accident, rather than onpurpose.
Not that I’m ready to change yet.
Opinion
English can change accidentally
“It’spronounced‘cleek,’ youmoron!”
Matthew [email protected]
Painful truth
Spend more time with family
Spend less time with family
Exercise more
Work more to afford both
Work more to afford next season’s tickets
25.00 %
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Your View
What really happened in the BC election?
Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com
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Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A9Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance
Dear Editor,I found it quite curious in
your May 14 edition that on onepage there is an opinion thatcomplains about the noise andpollution of the car nut who hasno regard for quiet or subduedsound [Summer sounds sendoff sanity, Odd Thoughts LangleyAdvance], whilst on the oppositepage is a letter stating there is“Room for racing cars with horses.”
This is precisely why I believe the restora-tion of the speedway track is a problem.The mixture of horses and motor sports isnot a good one, and is only an invitation fora disastrous accident.
A valuable program for thera-peutic equestrian riding existsadjacent to the entrance to the oldracing track. Those horses mightbe calmer than most, but theirriders are disabled, meaning aquiet atmosphere is critical to thesafety of the therapy.
Policing the events will be dif-ficult and expensive, not so muchbecause of the participants, per-
haps, but the “car nuts” who will want toshow their “muscle” by revving engines andstreet racing.
Who will really pay the costs, financial orphysical, when accidents happen?
Norma Johnson, Langley
Motor sports
Race events encourage nuts
Dear Editor,It was a good analysis that
“Christy Clark of all peopleshould not take the Liberalwin as an endorsement, butrather she should recog-nize it as a reprieve [Vote
numbers need leadership,May 16 Opinion, LangleyAdvance].”
It was more a protest voteover fear of the NDP, whoappeared to be against allprogress. Gold mines, coal
mines, shipping, pipelines,oil, you name it – like as ifthe economy and people’sjobs were some kind ofright-wing conspiracy.
Mathew Claxton nailed itin his assessment on howthe media covers the cam-paigns [Why it’s good thatpolls failed, May 16 PainfulTruth, Langley Advance]. It’sall talk about the latest dailypolls of who’s up, who’sdown, who has the momen-tum that day, and how allthe reporters become addict-ed to the dazzling process.
And how spending all thistime covering the horse racetakes time away from cover-ing the issues.
If the polls are meaning-less, parties will have toconvince us their beliefsabout the issues fit ourbeliefs.
I hope the watchdogmedia doesn’t think theLiberals have a new man-date to govern the samecrisis/scandal-a-month waythat they were.
Roland Seguin, Langley
B.C. election
Fear drove voters to protest NDP
Global warming
Denier offered climate tourDear Editor,
David J. Standcumbe belittles those who believe thatglobal warming is a fact [Cold record makes no sense,May 16 Letters, Langley Advance].
He points out that, because Manitoba had its coldest win-ter in more than 100 years, the scientists who insist globalwarming is with us now are incorrect.
I suggest we initiate the “David J. S. Fund” to send Davidon a tour of places on earth that point to global warming asfactual.
The Arctic will be a good start: why is all that ice melting,David? Perhaps it is all the hot air from scientists who claimall our weather is undergoing upheavals, as we are able togrow lemons on the Gulf Islands and the salmon head northfor colder climbs.
Or perhaps it is the unprecedented storms roaring acrossthe USA and the European weather changes, due to the GulfStream fluctuations.
I’ll be happy to donate a dollar towards David’s tour, andI hope he enjoys himself.
Mike Harvey, Langley
Dear Editor,I have to call a foul ball on Tim Opper
[Fans put athletes in their mansions, May14 Letters, Langley Advance].
I was quite upset when I read his letterabout Brett Lawrie and his mansion provid-ed by the fans. Then, once I read it again, Icouldn’t help but feel sad for him.
Its obvious he doesn’t and probably neverdid play sports as a kid, calling baseball a“silly game.” I doubt he ever felt the cama-raderie of marching on to a field with agroup of guys behind each other, ready todo battle with another team.
I was never a baseball fan until I met theLawries. I thought it was ridiculous, theamount they get paid compared to othermajor sports, because I thought it’s not thathard of a sport.
At eight years old, Brett’s passion for thesport had him training six days a week,right up till present day.
Baseball players play 30 games permonth. Brett shows up at the field at noonfor a 7 p.m. game. Per game, baseball play-ers are probably paid less than most profes-sional athletes.
Brett’s passion for a sport has inspiredmillions of Canadian kids to put down theirvideo games to play outside. Before he everplayed one game for the Blue Jays, he haddone more for his country and for Langleythan Tim or I. He is one of few successfulathletes in a predominately American/SouthAmerican sport.
Imagine that, after working 37,440 hours,someone said it was they who suppliedyou with your $300,000 house and $32,000truck. I work 60 hours per week. If some-one was scrutinizing my work constantlyand saying I wasn’t good enough, it wouldget to me – especially when I was 23 and itwas coming from someone who didn’t workas hard as I did.
I don’t know Brett very well, but I knowwhere he came from: hard work, ironcladdedication, and two amazing parents.
Bob McNeilly, Langley[Note: A fuller version of this letter is
online at www.langleyadvance.com. Click onOpinion, or search the writer’s name.]
Professional athletics
Baseball hero earning every penny
For more letters to the editor visit...www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion.
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It seems it’s time tobring you up to speed ona few openings and anannual general meetingthat might be worth add-ing to your calendar.
Let’s start with a visit tofarm country.
There’s some excit-ing news coming out ofKrause Berry Farms. Alfand Sandee Krause andclan are the family thatmorphed a strawberry cropinto an elaborate farmgateoperation and agri-tour-ism destination on 248thStreet.
Well, these same folksare preparing to officiallyexpand their operation fur-ther. But that new additionmight not be what mostwould expect to find at aberry farm, at least not atfirst glance.
This Saturday the coupleis expecting more than1,000 farm and Facebookfriends to attend a privateparty to mark the openingof their new estate winery.
Sandee tells me the win-
ery has been a long timein the making.
It’s more than justanother way of addingvalue to their berry crops.The winery is a dreamcome true for the couple.
A limited number offarm visitors were givena sneak peek at the newwinery before the oper-ation closed for the seasonaround Christmas.
The general public isgoing to be invited toattend a grand opening ofthe new facilities Sunday,from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
If you can’t make it outthis weekend, don’t worry.We’re just coming up onthe beginning of the berryseason.
Starting next week, thefarm is going to be openWednesdays throughSundays, from 9 a.m. to5 p.m. And depending onhow the strawberry cropsprogress (so far, so good)Sandee expects to openthe operation seven daysa week starting in mid tolate June.
• Stay tuned to the LangleyAdvance for more.
Nine plus decadesWhile I’m speaking of
happenings out in eastLangley, did you knowthat Otter Co-op is cele-brating 91 years of oper-
ation next week?The Otter District
Farmer’s Institute wasincorporated in 1922, with25 members. It came tobe with the intention ofpromoting agriculture andagricultural knowledge,working for legislation toimprove farm conditions,and buying supplies atcost for its members.
One of the originalbylaws said the aim of theinstitute was to improveconditions of rural life sothat settlement may bepermanent and prosper-ous.
I have to appreciate thefact that that bylaw – andmany others remained ineffect until 1979, when theinstitute officially becamea co-op.
Well, members – andthere’s a lot more than theoriginal 25 now signed up– are invited to the annualmeeting May 29 at D.W.Poppy Secondary at 7 p.m.
New tourism digsTourism Langley is set-
tling in to new digs withinthe Langley Events Centre.There’s an open house onMay 31, from 3 to 5 p.m.
For more information,people can call 604-888-1477 or drop by the centreat 7888 200th St.
• More at langleyadvance.com
Business
Raise a glass to progress
Roxanne [email protected]
What’sin
Store
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NOTICE OFANNUAL MEETING
Please note that the Annual General Meeting of theOtter Farm and Home Co-operative will be held at:
D.W. Poppy Secondary School23752 - 52 Avenue
Langley, B.C. on
Wednesday, May 29, 2013commencing at 7:00 pm
The Otter Co-op is accepting nominations for its Board of Directors.To be eligible, a person must be an Otter Co-op member, either as an
individual or as a principal of a company that is a member and haspurchased more than $1000 in the prior fiscal year. The person must be
at least 18 years of age. The nominee must also be a strong supporter ofthe Co-op and agree with the Co-op’s Code of Ethics.
Applications must be submitted by Wednesday, May 15 at 5:00 pm.
To submit a name, please call Chairperson Dick Mayer at 604-530-7432 orMerilee McAuley at the Otter Co-op office 604-607-6923.
Over 90 Years of Serving the Community
Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A11AOK Extreme Home RepairLangleyAdvance
The hard work of morethan 200 volunteersand generosity of 125sponsors have givena single mom and hertwo sons a gift that willchange their lives.
by Troy [email protected]
“I gave you my houseand you’ve given me amansion!” exclaimedsingle mom Cathy Dunn,as she toured through hernewly rebuilt Aldergrovehome on Monday.
Dunn and her sonsIan, 15, and Jamie, eight,are the 2013 recipientsof the Acts of KindnessExtreme Home Repair, aproject coordinated by theAldergrove Seventh-dayAdventist Church.
The Dunn family movedout of the home for 15days, allowing more than200 volunteers to do theirwork on a 30-year-old,three-bedroom rancherthat had suffered signifi-cant water damage andwas in need of a new roof.
Dunn feared she wouldhave to sell the housebecause she couldn’tafford all of the repairsthat were needed.
“We wouldn’t have got-ten much for it,” she toldthe hundreds of volunteersand supporters (includinga few EHR past recipi-ents) who gathered for thereveal. “Home ownershipis very important. It givesus stability, and I reallyfelt it was important tokeep the house. We would
have had to move out ofAldergrove… we’ve cometo love this community somuch. That was our big-gest thing. We didn’t wantto move, so we are verygrateful.”
This year marks the 10thanniversary of the AOKExtreme Home Repair, and
to celebrate, a block partytook place in front of theDunn family home.
The celebration featuredlive music, $1,000 worthof food provided by Save-On-Foods, face painting, aclown, appearances fromdignitaries including FortLangley-Aldergrove MLA
Rich Coleman and LangleyTownship deputy mayorMichelle Sparrow, a ribboncutting, and a tour of thehome.
This was one of the AOKteam’s most ambitiousundertakings yet.
Project coordinatorLorne Brownmiller, who
has been part of theExtreme Home Repairsince its inception, saidan “extensive” amountof work was done on thehouse.
“This one was amongthe largest,” Brownmillersaid. “It’s been probablythe easiest one for me.”
He said that on Fridayafternoon, May 3, thehouse was ripped “rightback to studs.”
Much of the siding wasremoved. The originalsiding had suffered rot andmold, mostly caused fromrain over the years.
continued on page A12…
Good neighbours
Family returns to home sweet (renovated) home
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
Cathy Dunn and her sons Jamie and Ian were overwhelmed on Monday when they saw their newly renovated home in Aldergrove for the first time in 15 days. The Dunnfamily moved out of the home to allow more than 200 volunteer workers to perform a complete rebuild during the 2013 Acts of Kindness Extreme Home Repair. w
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…continued from page A11On Sunday morning, May 5, volunteers
started putting the house back together.Electricians, plumbers, and gas fitters,
“generally don’t like to play together,”Brownmiller said.
Not in this case, he added.“They played really well together in that
48 hours and we had it all roughed in byMonday night [May 6] at five o’clock,”Brownmiller said.
By Tuesday, May 7, the poly insulationwas installed, and workers had ripped offmost of the roof.
The new roof was completed onWednesday, May 8, and drywall installa-tion began that morning.
By Friday evening, the drywall work hadbeen completed.
“That was one week,” Brownmiller said.“From sundown Friday [May 3], to sun-down Friday, May 10, wewere ready for paint afterit was torn apart. Eachyear we get more blessedby the ability to coordin-ate and plan. With moretalent coming on board,it makes it easier.”
Brownmiller saidnone of the workwould be possible“without the hundredsof hands that cameand helped us withthis project. It was incredible.”
The Extreme Home Repair project isabout more than sawdust, screws, andnails, Brownmiller stressed.
It’s about the relationships.“The people coming on board who are
new, and people from past years whocome and find us… really, that’s the big-gest reward – that they want to work withus again,” Brownmiller said.
Each year, a deserving family gets a newstart, thanks to the AOK team, and thisyear is no exception, Brownmiller said.
“I’m absolutely delighted at the newstart that Cathy and her boys are going to
have, here,” he said. “That’s whywe’re able to do thisin a short time frame,because we want toput their lives backtogether as quickly aspossible. They’re a greatfamily. I only wish themthe best and I can’t waitto see how their life isgoing to change.”
Aldergrove Seventh-eayAdventist Church associ-ate pastor Mike Daunceynoted that more than 125
sponsors came on board to help makethe project a reality. Among the biggestcontributors were Corona Gas, NorthriseDistribution, Euro-Rite Cabinets, WinvanPaving Ltd., Universal Plumbing SupplyCo., and Nufloors.
• More, including photos of the inside of theremodeled home, at www.langleyadvance.com
Volunteers help ‘great family’
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
AOK Extreme Home Repair interior design coordinatorTeresa Penner (hands in the air) and others wereovercome with emotion during the reveal.
Troy Landreville/Langley AdvanceThe Dunn family home in Aldergrove hasbeen completely transformed.
A family-run company that began in 1980 with 2 employees, Country Lumberis now home to over 90 knowledgeable employees. With the simple goal ofproviding unparalleled service to our great community, we are proud to provideour clients with the comfort of working with friendly, familiar faces, project afterproject.
We have long-standing roots in our community. As the Lower Mainland hasgrown, so have we. With the same focus today as when we began, CountryLumber is dedicated to delivering high quality, sustainable products atcompetitive prices. This along with our valued relationships with our customersand vendors has allowed us to grow to where we are today.
Country Lumber provides a full range of construction materials as well materialsto finish your project such as
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We have one of the most extensive and versatile delivery fleets around to deliveryour order on time and where you need it.
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AOK Extreme Home Repair LangleyAdvanceA14 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
Troy Landreville/Langley Advance
Victoria Day toremember forAldergrove familyCathy Dunn and her sons Jamie and Ian helped cut a ceremonial ribbon along with Langley Townshipdeputy mayor Michelle Sparrow and Fort Langley-Aldergrove MLA Rich Coleman, as part of the 2013 Actsof Kindness Extreme Home Repair reveal in Aldergrove on Monday. Above left – Aldergrove Seventh-dayAdventist Church associate pastor Mike Dauncey spoke about the Extreme Home Repair project prior to theDunn family’s arrival. Above right – Supporters, volunteers and media looked on as Pastor Mike Daunceyinterviewed the Dunn family, just before a school bus was moved to reveal their rebuilt home in Aldergrove.See more online at www.langleyadvance.com.
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THE PASSIONATE HOME is allabout helping people create aplace of peace & happiness.We are so honoured to again bea part of this amazing project.Thank you AOK Extreme HomeRepair for allowing us to be onyour team and congratulations tothe Dunn family!
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Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A15AOK Extreme Home RepairLangleyAdvance
Selvy Panganworks on arelaxed andhappy CathyDunn during herday at a localbeauty spa, a giftdonated as partof the ExtremeHome Repairproject.
Matthew ClaxtonLangley Advance
Even before her rebuilt home wasunveiled, Cathy Dunn was spoiled.
by Matthew [email protected]
“I have been thoroughly pamperedtoday,” said Cathy Dunn, the recipientof this year’s AOK Extreme Home Repairproject.
The Friday before the big reveal, Dunnwas whisked off to the Mark AnthonyAcademy of Cosmetology in Langley Cityto receive the royal treatment.
“We’re hoping she likes it,” said LaunieMorgan, who runs the beauty school.
The spa day was organized and paid forby local realtor Diane Sparks-Cassidy.
This is the third year she’s offered aday of pampering for the mother involvedin the Extreme Home Repair project.
“I thought, the house gets a makeover,why doesn’t the wife get a makeover?”
said Sparks-Cassidy, who works forPrudential Power Play Realty.
She started her project when she donat-ed a gift certificate. It had been given toher by her late husband, and she couldn’tbear to use it herself, but wanted some-one to see the benefit.
After that donation, she has paid for thecost entirely out of her own pocket, andhas been happy to do it.
The students at the school ran Dunnthrough a variety of treatments, includ-ing a manicure, a pedicure, a facial, andother pampering.
They then sent her off with a gift bas-ket full of beauty supplies valued at morethan $100.
After the event, Dunn was taken to ahotel in Vancouver for the final weekendbefore the reveal of her newly remodeledhome.
She admitted to being glad she washeading out of town – it was getting hardnot to check out the progress, she said.
Acts of Kindness
Salon day pampers AOKmom
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THE SET
Rubbing and layering methods withoils give transition artist a chance toshare her vision of peace.
by Roxanne [email protected]
One form of her art has beendisplayed in prestigious venuesfrom Windsor Castle, HatfieldHouse, Scone Palace, and
Sherborne Castle to dozens of well-rec-ognized shops and galleries throughoutEngland, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
She sold her handcrafted jewelry onmultiple continents, including NorthAmerica, for the better part of a decade.
But Heidi Hughes gave that all up about10 years back, switching her art of choicefrom the type that hangs on one’s body tothe kind that hangs on one’s walls.
And this Friday, the Walnut Grovepainter and pastor is hosting an artist’sreception as part of her first solo paintingexhibition on display in Fort Langley.
Having grown up in what she describedas a “highly creative” home in Winnipeg,Heidi credited her father as one of herstrongest influences. He owned a paintingand interior decorating company that hebuilt from the ground up.
Bitten by the same entrepreneurial bugthat snared her father, and following herkeen interest in art, she started a jewelrybusiness in 1990 that she based out ofher home in Edinburgh, Scotland but thatsaw her selling around the globe.
She’s since moved to B.C. and subse-quently transitioned to painting, but stillholds fast to her passion for art as a med-ium to share her message of peace.
“I started painting while I still ran myjewelry company. Initially, I began paint-ing with acrylic paint, with a techniqueof putting on and rubbing off many layersof paint, creating a transparent feel in thefinished result,” Heidi explained.
Then, three years ago sheswapped out acrylics foroils.
“I much prefer oil…Painting with oil enablesme to reach my goal ofhaving rich layers of trans-parency. I love it, and amso happy I have changed tothis medium and format,”she elaborated.
While this is Heidi’s firstsolo show as a painter, shehas participated in threegroup shows.
In her early works, shedid a series on passage-ways, doorways, paths,and arches. This new ser-ies, however, is called Landand Sea, which she hasbeen working on for almosttwo years.
“Through the medium ofoil on canvas, the methodof multiple washes andlayers of paint alongsiderubbing-off techniques,and with much chiaroscuro[strong contrasts betweenlight and dark[, my passionis to paint subjects that areboth intense and beauti-ful,” she said. “I love theintensity in creation; it canteach us so much, as nohuman is exempt from theintensity of life – yet some ofthe most intense experiencesof our lives become the mostbeautiful.”
There are 11 pieces in the show.“The subject matter varies in each
piece. In some pieces, there is more focuson the sky, or sometimes the intensityof the water running, but my overallpurpose and artistic intention is fulfilledin that each piece evokes the messageof peace. Peace in a storm… Even in
the midst of storms and crashing waves,great peace can be present,” Heidi said.
“When I paint, I pray that the Spirit ofGod would guide me, as I desire to cre-ate an atmosphere of peace in my art. Mypurpose or goal is that the viewer willbe touched and experience peace as theyengage with the pieces of this series; thatthey will be refreshed with the perspec-
tive that, although life can be intense attimes, peace is always available to thosewho know how to find it.”
In addition to her art, 50-year-oldHughes is the mother of three adult chil-dren, and grandmother twice over. She isalso a pastor who started her own churchsix years ago with her husband Paul.
Heidi, armed with a bachelors in reli-gious studies, and her husband holdinga PhD in religious studies and havingtaught at Trinity Western University fora dozen years, decided to start The RiverFellowship from their home.
In the past half dozen years, the con-gregation has grown to a following ofabout 200 who attend services Sundayevening at Walnut Grove LutheranChurch.
“We believe art is an expression ofthe image of God, which is in everyone,and celebrate his presence with art andmusic…” Heidi said.
Her art show is on exhibit for themonth of May in a non-traditional space.It’s being displayed at the Re/Max officein the centre of the Fort Langley village.
Re/Max Little Oak Realtycalls it their “upstart artistprogram” where they giveemerging artists space todisplay their works andhost an art show openingreception at no charge.
“It’s a passion of oursto give back to the com-munity we live and workin,” said realtor TrishaBongers. “This is just oneof the ways we can take
advantage of our space,as we are a ‘paperless office’ and don’trequire the conventional filing cabinets,reception and desks that would normallyfill the space.”
Hughes’ show runs for the remainderof the month, and includes a receptionFriday, May 24, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., at9148 Glover Rd. The public is welcome.
Visual arts
Painter takes multi-layered approach to artThu r sday , May 23 , 2013 A17
ArtsCulture&&LangleyAdvance
Heidi Hughes started her artistic life as a jewelry makerbut has now moved into another medium, picking up thepaintbrush. An art show of her works opens this Friday.
LangleyAdvance
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Stop in at ourWine Shop andpurchase any ofour regular price,current vintagewines and receivea 20%* discounton the price.
Buy a bottle, buya case! Now’sthe time to stockyour wine cellar!We’re also verypleased to offerthe same 20%*discount onin-stock gifts andmerchandise.
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Arts & Culture LangleyAdvanceA18 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
The Langley CommunityChorus celebrates theanimal kingdom insong on Sunday.
by Ronda [email protected]
Having played the pianosince she was a smallchild, Langley’s AnitaComba knows a thing ortwo about music.
“I started [playing piano]as a six-year-old, so [I’ve
been playing] most of mylife,” she said.
In 2011, Comba tookthat love of music to anew level by accepting therole of music director withthe Langley CommunityChorus. One of her tasks isto set the program for eachconcert and when it comesto fun, her selections forSunday’s performance willbe hard to beat.
Titled A MusicalMenagerie, the programwill include lively numberslike Unicorn, The BareNecessities, and (All God’s
Creatures Got) A Place inthe Choir. Plus, the seniorfiddlers from the LangleyCommunity Music Schoolwill be joining the chorusin a few of the numbers.
Since becoming director,Comba has brought a dif-ferent level of involvementto the group, according toIlla Stearns, part presidentof the chorus.
“I was pretty excitedby it,” Comba said of theopportunity to lead thechorus. “I’m really famil-iar with the choral world,but I’d never directed...
a group so large. I wasdaunted by the respon-sibility, but it was some-thing I wanted to do. It’svery exciting.”
An exceptional resumeof musical accomplish-ments to her credit,Comba joined the LangleyCommunity Chorus as theaccompanist in 2010. Shealso performs a piece onthe piano at each concert.
According to Stearns,Comba also rehearses andconducts chorus members,plans the season’s musictheme, purchases the
music, organizes and putstogether the practice CDs,arranges guest musicians,and more, as part of herduties.
“This is my second fullyear of doing this,” Combasaid.
As Stearns noted, theboard of the chorus finds
Comba to be very know-ledgeable, highly enthusi-astic, and energetic.
“The chorus membersare so happy to sing forher,” he noted.
“We are currently about78 members,” Comba saidof the chorus. “So it’s abig group of people.”
See this popular chorusperform their secondspring concert on Sundayat 3 p.m. at the SharonUnited Church at 21562Old Yale Rd. Tickets areavailable at the door andare $15 for adults, $10 forstudents and free for chil-dren six and under.
To find out more aboutthe Langley CommunityChorus, visit www.lang-leychorus.org.
Music
Chorus director leads AMusical Menagerie
Daniel Yoo/Langley Community Chorus
The Langley Community Choruswill deliver a musical menagerieSunday with Anita Comba at thehelm.
All auditoriums are THX certified with dolby digital sound.Colossus also features stadium seating and birthday parties.
movie listingsmovie listings
Showtimes for Friday May 24, 2013 to Thursday May 30, 2013
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200th St. & Hwy. 1 • 604-513-8747Showtimes always available at 604-272-7280.
THE CROODS (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVEVIDEO FRI-SUN 12:10, 2:40, 5:05; MON-THURS 4:40STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS (PG) (VIOLENCE)CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSESFRI-SUN 12:20, 3:30, 6:40, 9:50; MON-TUE 6:10, 9:20;WED 3:05, 6:10, 9:20; THURS 5:45STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS 3D (PG)(VIOLENCE) NO PASSES FRI-SUN 12:00, 3:00, 6:10, 9:20;MON-THURS 3:35, 6:40, 9:50; FRI-SUN 1:20, 4:30, 7:40,10:50; MON-THURS 4:20, 7:40, 10:45IRON MAN 3 (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION &DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 12:45, 3:55, 7:00, 10:10;MON 3:40, 6:20, 9:30, 9:55; TUE, THURS 3:40, 6:20, 6:50,9:30, 9:55; WED 3:10, 3:40, 6:20, 6:50, 9:55IRON MAN 3 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE) FRI-SUN 1:20,4:25, 7:25, 10:25; MON-THURS 4:10, 7:35, 10:45OBLIVION (PG) (VIOLENCE, COARSE LANGUAGE)CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-WED 9:30FAST & FURIOUS 6 (14A) (FREQUENT VIOLENCE)CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSESFRI-SUN 12:20, 1:00, 3:20, 4:00, 6:45, 7:15, 9:50, 10:20;MON-THURS 3:30, 3:50, 6:35, 7:00, 10:00, 10:15FAST & FURIOUS 6 (14A) (FREQUENT VIOLENCE)ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES FRI,SUN 1:40, 4:40, 7:45, 10:50;SAT 11:00, 1:55, 4:55, 8:00, 11:00; MON-THURS 4:30,7:30, 10:30EPIC (G) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVEVIDEO, NO PASSES FRI,SUN 1:35, 4:10, 6:45; SAT 11:00,1:35, 4:10, 6:45; MON-THURS 3:55, 6:50AFTER EARTH (PG) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION &DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO THURS 9:00EPIC 3D (G) (VIOLENCE) NO PASSES FRI-SUN 12:00,2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:05; MON-THURS 4:25, 7:15, 10:05THE GREAT GATSBY (PG) (SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVESCENE, VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEOFRI-SUN 12:05, 3:20, 6:35, 10:00; MON-WED 3:35, 6:55,10:00; THURS 3:35
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perhapsaps even a few surprise programs orhighlightghts that you might not even havebeen awaware were available as optionshere in Langley.
The Langlengley School District prides itselfon offering a wide range of academic,ering a wide range of academicartistic,athletic,trades,and post-secondary preparatory opportunities.These diverse offerings help to foster an environment within our schoolsthat aims to develop well-rounded individuals who are capable ofexperiencing success both within school and in the world that awaitsthem afterwards.
We appreciate you taking the time to get to know Langley Schoolsa little better, and hope you’ll take advantage of the interactiveLayared components embedded within each page. We further inviteyou to share this insert with any of your friends and family who mayshare a similar interest. Thank you for supporting Langley Schools!
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It is the hope of the District and eachschool that this insert will provide youwith an opportunity to learn moreaboutmanyoftheexcitingeducationaloptions available to Langley studentswithin our varied secondary schoolfacilities. Within this feature, our schoolshope to share with you some of theirpoints of pride, their successes, and
Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 B1*&(-.')," *(%--! +,-$#!&
ACSS currently enrolls apopulation of over 600students from grade 9 to 12and provides explorations toanother 400 students from BettyGilbert Middle School (BGMS).As the only public high schoolin the Aldergrove area, staffat ACSS works collaborativelywith BGMS as well as Parksideand Shortreed Elementaryschools.
ACSS offers a comprehensiveprogram that includes a French ImmersionProgram, the Advance alternate educationprogram, a Special Education resourceprogram, an international students programas well as outstanding fine arts and appliedskills. Currently ACSS hosts three districtprograms including two Kwantlen UniversityACE-IT programs, Carpentry and AutomotiveService Technician, and the post secondaryHairdressing Certificate program. Studentsfrom across the Langley School District attendthese programs to gain entry level skills tocareers when they graduate from high schooland a link to post-secondary training.
The strong sense of community within the wallsof ACSS has lead to the development of a
flourishing leadership program thatincludes both community and
recreational focuses. Eventshave included a 30-hour
famine, Me to We day,WorldFoodDay,clothingdrives, volunteering onthe downtown eastside and a multitudeof fundraisers. Thisprogram has leadto over 40 staff andstudents to develop
an overseas projectnext year in Belize
working with a charitablemission building schools for
disadvantaged children!
Our thriving Grad Transitions and AVID(Advancement Via Individual Determination)Programs provide opportunities for studentsto explore and make connections with postsecondary institutions. Both of these programshave helped our students visit a multitude ofuniversities and colleges and support studentsthrough their transition after high school. Lastyear our students were awarded withover $330,000 in scholarships!!!
On the athletic front, ACSShas experienced a numberof successes. Our senior boyssoccer team finished 2nd in theFraser Valley and competed inthe provincial championshiptournament with a team ofprimarily Grade 11 students. Lookout next year for ACSS soccer!! Our
senior hockeyteam wonthe Distr ictChampionshipswhile our juniorteam finishedsecond inLangley.
There are amultitude of wonderful field trip experiencesfor students at ACSS. French Immersion tripsincluded the historic beaches of Normandy,trekking up the Rocky Mountains and visitingthe beautiful Jasper area while practicinglanguage skills on an entirely French guidedtour. Our International Students have enjoyednumerous opportunities travelling to TelegraphCove, Sun Peaks and Victoria. Other studentgroups enjoyed trips to Vancouver Island, theinterior of British Columbia and various locationsthroughout the fraser valley. ACSS providesopportunities for every student to enrich anddevelop their educational experiences.
ge8iN8gP5Fd 4<ddP:< SAldergrove Community Secondary is aschool that strives to meet the needs of adiverse and wonderful community. We areproud of the programs we have that assiststudents in learning the skills and contentnecessary to compete on a global scale.We encourage students to DREAM big andBELIEVE in themselves! With a positive attitudeand willingness to respect and learn fromothers there are few boundaries to what theycan ACHIEVE! If we look around, we can seesuccessful graduates of ACSS in all walks of lifefrom professional and national caliber athletes,talented performers, successful business andtrades professionals and beyond. FormerTotems are current students in almost all of
the major post-secondary institutions inBC and a number of our grads are
attending prestigious universitiesacross the country.We are proudto be from Aldergrove andremember – Once a Totem!Always a Totem!
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ACSS has...a flourishingleadership programthat includesboth communityand recreationalfocuses.
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1.HFC/-3F ;-7/-JHGD" – engagingstudents in community and globalleadership initiatives and learningthe skills of volunteerism andsustainability.
2.72-.DF trades programs providestudents with unparalleledopportunities for students toexperience and learn skills for acareer in the trades.
3.727/-6D2 -:2-;;-32- throughFrench Immersion programs andAdvanced Placement Calculus.
4.K11/ H-2CJDF5 "J1A-2F – ACSShas one of the first Farm to SchoolPrograms in Greater Vancouverand has the luxury of our very owngarden plots and greenhouseproviding unique experiences forstudents to learn about nutrition andsustainability.
5.KD3- 7JFH "J1IJ76H thatcontribute to the school andcommunity in a variety of ways.Come visit our courtyard for anexample of the wonderful workstudents are capable of.
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c9< N8eN5< h; NhbeP:<S• Belonging• Mastery• Independence• Generosity
dN9hh5 geh;85<SApex Secondary School is analternate Grade 7 to 12 school witha population of approximately 100students. Apex utilizes a LongitudinalModel of educational and behaviouralinterventions and strategies. Foundedin a wrap around model of communitysupport, school staff and communityagencies work with students to gainattachment and foster a sense ofbelonging. This model is designed to help studentsrecognize and change the behaviours that preventthem from being successful in school and life.Students at Apex Secondary School have accessto a strong, relevant educational program, a widerange of activities, and a school building, whichprovides a positive learning environment. Studentsare recognized as worthwhile individuals, who havethe right to be safe and secure at school and to betreated in a courteous manner.Apex provides a supportive environment andempowers students to make positive choices. Byrecognizing and supporting the unique worth ofeach individual,by demonstrating empathy throughRestorative Practices, and by recognizing andresponding to the concerns of others, Apex expectseveryone to take responsibility and learn from theirmistakes.Apex offers the regular academic courses. Therequirements are the same as any other school.
One of the Social Studies options offered is FirstNations 12, which studies the history of
Aboriginals,opening a door to anotherworld where students learn to ”hear”
and “see” misconceptions. Apex isfortunate to have an AboriginalSupport Worker who shares hislife and cultural experienceswith the students and staff.Guest speakers showcasehistorical events and providethe students with rich, culturalopportunities. This course isvery popular with Aboriginaland Non Aboriginal students
alike. Other elective coursesinclude: Applied Skills, Leadership,
Art, and Information Technology.Apex offers hands on experiential
learning and curriculum based field trips,which brings the classroom lessons to life.
The school has a wonderful breakfast and lunchprogram. Apex believes that, in order to be trulysuccessful in life, we need to feed the mind as wellas the body with healthy food and exercise.The students and staff come from diversebackground, and together strive to make Apexan accepting, welcoming, and engaging learningenvironment.
Pg<M h;;<edS• Full day academic programming• Meal Program• Drug and Alcohol Counseling (In
House & External)• Anger Management Support
& Coordination• Family Counseling/Support• Career Planning/Work
Experience• Apprenticeship Program
Support• Aboriginal Support• Assistance for access to
community agencies
fbhc<dS“Everyone has their own personal story andwe try to bring out the best in everyone.”
– MEGAN SPESPESP CIAL EDUCATION ASSISISI TANT
“When I first cameIto Apex I had heardIit was a bad school,now I know it is aIgood place for me.The people that haveT have that he peopleTmade a difference forme are like family atApex.”
- DARIAND ARIAND LAVOIESTUDENT
“Everyone makes mistakes in life, but that doesn’t meanthey have to pay for them the rest of their life sometimesgood people make bad choices. It doesn’t mean theyare bad. It means they are human.”
- UNKNOWNWNW
“A“A“ t APEX Secondary School we have removed deficitAP deficit removed have we School EX SecondaryAPbased thinking and claim the optimism of those whowent before us and pioneered the work with our most‘at promise’ youth. It is a gift everyday to share in theirjourney and empower them to be all they can be.”
- SUSSUSSU ANNA EPPICHS EPPICH ANNAS PRINCIPALPRINCIPALP
“The staff are amazing, they are here to help and theyto help and theyT they and help to here are they amazing, are he staffTwant nothing more than to see you succeed.succ They treathey tT treat heyTall the students with value. They also expect the sameexpect the sT same the expect also heyTrespect that they show the students. They work with youworkT you with work heyTon a level that you are comfortable with. They do nothey do notT not do heyTT not do heyTforce you to be here, but they encourage you to be.ge you to be. IIfyou need help all you have to do is ask.”ask.”
- ALYSLYSLY HA MILLER STUDER STUDE ENTENTE
Every young person deserves respect, empathy andpathunderstanding. Always look for their strengths andengthpositive qualities. It is a privilege to work withwi ApexStudents I learn something from them everyday.eveI
- GAIL SHAG SHA AILG W FAW MILY SUPPORT WORKERKERK RERE
P dcb=<icd g<edg<Nc8a< \Apex has a bad reputation to the “outside world”.woPeople think this is a school for criminals and druggies,and druggiesP druggies, and criminals for school a is this think eoplePbut in fact Apex is a school for kids who need a secondeed a secondchance at finishing their education. Some students haveme studentsa hard time being and working in crowded environments,wded environments,such as a large school. Apex is a small populated schoolpopulated schooland it makes it easier for the people who can’t handleho can’t hbig crowds. Also with it being less populated you getopulated youattention and help when you need in in class.in AApexsupports everyone on getting on track to graduating,ck to gradbecause they believe in everyone and just want to seeand just want to see
the students succeed. It doesn’t matter what yout matter what youlook like, what your background is, when youound is, wh
come to Apex you are here for one thing ande for one thing anone thing only, a second chance, and that’sand that
what they provide.With the support of staff, students findntsthemselves and create their own successtheir own successstories. We have students that connect withents that connect witwittheir Aboriginal ancestry and we work toy and we workk totobreak stereotypes and ignorance of others.ignorance oof of others.
One of the very first students to graduatedents to gragrafrom Apex 12 years ago, Lindsey Wainwright isindseyy WaWainwinwrigright
currently at UBC where she is studying to be as studtudying tg to bee aaCMedical Doctor. We are so proud of her and alluudd of hherer and
of the students who graduate fromm APEX SecondarySecSecSecondondaryaryAP EX SecondaryAPSchool and go on to pursue their dreams and followamsams anandd fd foll
their heart. This year 18 students will graduate with theduatuatuatee withT the with graduate will students 18 year hisThighest number of Aboriginal students represented.prepresentedted.
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Family SupportWorkers are theconduit betweenthe home and school.They are the heartand soul ofthis place.
Mitch QuinnSchoolCo-ordinator
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1. DH3(F ;D>- 735 1FG-J H2G11;# DF(H 61J- ;D>- 7 K76D;5, Staff workone on onone and treat everyone equally.They belielieve in you. We all have a pastand our ppast does not predetermine ourfuture.
2. HF7KK 73/ HFC/-3FH2-;-4J7F- HC22-HH, Has strongrelevant educational programs – thatengage learners. Empowering them tograduatete and go on to post secondary.Apex studtudents in pursuit of personal andents in pursuit of personal ancareer gogoals display a strong work ethic,gogoals display a strong workinitiative,e, responsibility.tiative,e, responsibility.
3. HF7KK =1J> 13- 13 13- andtreat eveeveryone equally, with respecteveeveryone equally, witand dignignity. Partnerships with familyand dignignity. Partnershipand commmmunity agencies help studentsand commmmunity agencies help students– becomeme positive and contributing– becomeme positive and contribumemberbers of society. Volunteering andbers of society. Voluntmentoringing give students opportunities tomentoringing give students opportunities ttoogive bacack.give
4. HFC/-3F -3I7I-6-3F D3;-7J3D3I DH -HH-3FD7;,Restorative Action Philosophy - ApexRestorative Action Philosopsophyfosters peaceacemaking and the resolutionfosters peaceacemaking aandnd thethe reresolutiutiutionononof conflictct where the natural response isof conflictct where thethe naturturalal responponponserestorativeve not punitive. With care, safetyativeve not pupunitnitive. WWith cacarerereand respespect all learn from their mistakesrespespect allall learn frfrom thethetheirir mistaktakesand haveve opportunities to grow.haveve oppopportuniunitieties to
5. -3@DJ136-3F7;;5 KJD-3/;5– studentents demonstrate respect for thestudents ddemonstnstnstrate respespect fofor theheschool bubuilding, the ecosystem and theschool bubuildinginging, t, t, thehe ecoecosystemtem anand td ttheheplanet byby creating beautiful spacesplanetnet by createateating bebeautifuiful sl spacpacpacesesto work aand learn. Student createdto wowork andndnd learn.rn. StStudeudentnt creeateateatetranquilityty garden and gazebo alongnquiliilitytyty gardenden and gd gazeazebobobowith flowwer and vegetable gardens givelolowlower andand vegetgetablablee ge gardensens givestudents hands on experience. Ourdendents hanhands onon expexpererierience.e. OuOurgreen teateam is proud of the compostingen teateam is ps prouud od ooff the comcompospostintinand recycycling program.rerecyclinling progroggrara
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It’s hard to believe thatBrookswood, which startedout as a Junior Secondary,is approaching its 40thAnniversary as a school servingLangley students, and, in manycases, several generations ofBrookswood families. In theseforty years, Brookswood haschanged in numerous ways,from staff and students, to thebuilding itself in order to meet the needs ofits students and community. What hasn’tchanged is that Brookswood is all aboutoffering opportunities for students. Today,the staff at Brookswood Secondary strives toeducate our students for the needs of the 21stCentury citizen.
One program that represents Brookswood’smove into the 21st Century is our Cat Packprogram. The 2013/14 year will be our pilotyear, with an offering of one class of the CatPack at the grade 8 level in each of our Englishand French Immersion programs. Below is anexcerpt of our rationale and vision for theprogram. We plan on expanding the programto grades 9 to 12 over the next five years.
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In the not so distant past, the roleof the teacher was to share
their knowledge. The schoollibrary or the home’s World
Book Encyclopediacontained all theinformation thatmattered. If studentsdidn’t have anencyclopedia athome, they had towait until the schoolopened the next
morning to access theinformation.
Today, computertechnology and the Internet
have made vast informationresources available. It is estimated
that the amount of digital information presentlyavailable is over one hundred times the totalinformation that existed in the world twentyyears ago. The teacher can no longer be theperson who knows “everything”.
Our vision at Brookswood is to equipour students with the skills and toolsto truly be 21st century learners.We aim to break down theclassroom walls and make theworld part of the learning spacefor our students. We aim toteach them the skills to take theirlearning beyond the 65-minuteperiod so that learning takesplace whenever and wherever ourstudents want to learn.
Our vision forour studentsis to be part ofan environmentwhere theycan have theopportunity toexplore, innovate,and collaborate with students in their classor experts around the world. We believe thatthe use of technology will create a cultureof digital and global learning, increase therelevance of education in real-world scenarios,and allow for a more individualized, flexibleand differentiated learning.
Our vision is that students construct their owndigital learning library, a blend of universalresources and personalized learning tools thatfit each student’s learning style. This digitalThis digitallearning library is not turned in or erased atn or erasedthe end of the school year but is added to,but is addeedited and enhanced so that they will onehat they will oneday take it with them from Brookswood as theirood as theirpersonalized network of content.
The Cat Pack is comprised of two groupsof two gof grade 8 students, one French immersion,rench immersion,the other English. Students will use an iPadse an iPadas their digital learning library and will takeand will takthe core academic subjects together withtogetherteachers that will alter their teaching stylesteachingto take advantage of the opportunitieshe opportunitiesprovided by these devices. Students will carrytudents will carron in future grades with classes designed todesignedtake advantage of the technology that theygy that thcarry. Each year, new students will enter thewill enterprogram.
Critical thinking,communication,collaboration,on,collaboration,creativity, flexibility, interaction, productivity,on, productivityleadership, accessibility are the hallmarks ofthe hallmarks of21st century learning. The Cat Pack initiativeat Pack initiativwill provide teachers and students with thestudents with thtools to make these hallmarks a reality.s a realit
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We aim to breakdown the classroomwalls and make theworld part of thelearning space forour students.
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1. 7 HFJ13I GDHF1J5 1K 727/-6D2HC22-HH - Advanced Placement, KwantlenXCEL, English and French Immersion streams,top performrming students in French Concourscompetition,on, strong supports for students ofall strengthgths and abilities, and over 40% ofstudents ENGENGAGED and on the Academic andEffort Honounour Rolls.
2. C3D!C- KD3- 7JFH -:"-JD-32-H– With ourr 270+ person theatre, and our TVStudio, Brorookswood is uniquely positionedto providee a wide array of extracurricular“dramatictic” experiences, including “Oliver,”“Grease,” and “Legally Blonde,” as well ascutting-edgedge computer production anddge computer production andediting skilkills.skilkills
3. 7 FJ7/DFD13 1K 7FG;-FD2-:2-;;-32- - Brookswood is well known- Brookswood is well knowfor its hugeuge variety of sports, includingugeuge variety of sports, inclProvincial ccaliber basketball, Friday Nightvincial ccaliber basketbHoops, volleyball, track and field, rugby, cross-Hoops, volleyball, track and field, rugby, cross-country, socsoccer, swimming, weightlifting, lunchcountry, socsoccer, swimming, weightliftingintramuralsls, High Performance PE…. And the listintramuralsls, High Performance PE…goes on!n!
4. HF7KK ;-7J3D3I0 7H =-;; 7HHFC/-3F ;-7J3D3I - Brookswood staffkswoodand studeudents share a culture of learning.and studeudents share a cultureBrookswoood has a group of teachers whowoood has a group of teacherhers whomeet montonthly to learn about Literacy andmontonthly to learn about LiLiterteracyCritical ThiThinking strategies; we also havetical ThiThinking strategies; wewe alsoa Teacherhers Learning Technology groupTeacherhers Learning Technolnologythat is lookooking at ways to successfullythat is lookooking at ways toto sucintegrate technology into classroomintegrate technologygy intinto claslassrsroomlearning; BrBrookswood has hosted two Pro-Dng; BrBrookswooodod has hohosted ttwowoConferencences in this past school year alone,rencences in thithis past scschoolwith our owown teachers making up bothour ownown teteacherss makinthe majority of workshop presenters andmajorityity of worksrkshophop prpreseesentersrs andandattendeesees.end
5. 7 27JD3I 73/ 2133-2F-/ HF7KK- Brookswoodood has a staff who cares about- Brookswkswoodood has as a staff whwho careares abouboubouttstudents, whwho bring their passions for literature,studendents, who bbbriring theiheir passionions foror litlitererhistory, sciencences, mathematics, athletics,sciencencences, mamathethematicsics, athlthletieticstheatre, arart, band, auto, woodworking, physicale, artartart, bandand, a, auto, wwoodoodwoworworkinking, phyphysicaleducationion and more into our classrooms,catcationionion and md more inintoto ourour clclclassassgyms, andand theatre, giving students so manyandand ththeateatre, gigivinving sstudtudtudents so mo manyopportunities to find their own strengths andortuniunitieties to findind theireir owown streengtngths andandtheir own successes.ownown succe
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To educate ourstudents for theneeds of the21st Centurycitizen.
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Lehman Mt. the from minutes 10 OnlyExit, and 15 minutes from Surrey, D.W.Poppy is situated in rural Langley awayfrom stores, malls, and other distractions.In an era of school specialization, D.W.Poppy continues to offer a breadth ofprogramming. Studentsexperience a historyof academice x c e l l e n c esupported by acomprehensiveschool basedp h i l o s o p h y .Students whoattendD.W.Poppyfeel a connectionto the school andcommunity. There isa saying at D.W. Poppythat the students believe in,“Wedon’t just go to school, we go to Poppy,”expressing the connection they havewith the school, staff, and fellow students.StudentsatPoppyhaveavarietyofchoiceswhether they enjoy academics, fine arts,trades, or all three! We have a numberof Honours and Advanced Placementcourses in the Arts and Sciences providing
students the opportunity to excelin a variety of academics. In
the Fine Arts, D.W. Poppy hasexperienced tremendous
success in Musical Theatre,Band, Voice, and WindEnsembles, along witha dynamic Visual Artsprogram.For students who
excel in Trades, D.W. Poppyhas successful Wood, Metal,
Electrical, and Automotivecourses that allow students
to continueto developtheir skills. Tofurther highlightour Tradesprograms, D.W.Poppy is inpartnership withBCIT that allowsour students placement in the electricalapprenticeship program.
Outside of class, D.W. Poppy offers avariety of extra-curricular activities
for students. There are a variety ofathletic teams from Fall to Spring
for both boys and girls. Otherschool clubs include Studentde StudentGovernment, Global Voices,Global VoiceFizzix Club, Games Club, Mathames Club,Challenge, Debate Team.ate Team.
Staff, students,and parents arend parents aproud to be a part of the D.W.part of the
Poppy community. We welcomey. We welcomeyou to be a part
of it as well.
fbhc<dS“Staff are genuine, accepting,inand always there to help”
- Raynah, Gr. 11
“We really enjoy the number of sportspoprograms. There is something for everyone”ng for everyon
- Taylor and Jessica - Gr. 8
“Great opportunities come from a greatfrom aa gschool -- and Poppy is a great school!”at sschchoooo
- Shannon - Gr. 12
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Studentswho attendD.W. Poppy feela connection tothe school andcommunity.
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The James Anderson LearningCentre is designed as a small (180student), academic environment specializing inhelping youth who are not achieving their academicpotential, regardless of reason.Many of the studentswho attend James Anderson Learning Centre havebeen the victims of violence, cultural alienation ortheir own unhealthy self concepts and learningbarriers. James Anderson Learning Centre helpsthese students understand how their own negativeself concepts are getting in their way. Our studentshave a variety of talents, and are extremely caringand accepting of one another. The schools modelintegrates developmental readiness (Fig1) withina variety of escalating therapeutic interventions,all being embedded throughout a traditional,university preparation academic model. We do notenable a youth’s negative self concept or label bylimiting expectations or offering traditional one onone support. We are a school that uses a pro-social“drama free” culture of support and acceptanceto create an environment that is safe, nurturing andempowering. There are three core componentsof James Anderson Learning Centre: AcademicCore, Resiliency Core and Resolution Core.
The Academic Core is comprised of theGrade 8 - 12 Dogwood Graduation
Program with a variety of coursesbeingoffered(basedonenrolment
and semester requirements):English 8-12, Communications
11/12, Mathematics 8-11,Science 8-10, Science& Technology 11, EarthScience 11, Chemistry 11,Physics 11,Biology 12,SocialStudies 8-11, First Nations 12,Leadership 11/12 (HumanServices 11/12), Health
and Career 8/9, Planning10, Graduation Transitions
12, Planning 12, Family Studies11/12, Foods and Nutrition 11/12,
Physical Education 8-12, WeightTraining 11, Drama 11, Art Foundations
11-12, Studio Art 11 and Dance 11. Thestudents who enroll at James Anderson Learning
Centre can expect to make improvements in theireducation, but more importantly to us, in our sevencore student “reasons for dropping out” risk factors:general health, mental health, attachment, identitydevelopment, home, school and community riskfactors. Along with traditional report cards, if theywish, our students can track these seven risk factorsas well to assess their individual progress and for
general self awareness.The Resiliency Core comprises a school wide
“life” preparedness focus that explorespersonal barriers to success, resiliencyeducation, physical education andwellnessplanning. Ourstudents learnthatthe key to future success is through workethic, self awareness and self-advocacy.We at James Anderson are extremelyconscious of enabling “independence
rather than dependence.” The ResiliencyCore incorporates various models and
approaches including access to the District’sProject Resiliency Program, Restorative Action
and our specializedLeadership classes,Human Services 11and 12.The Resolution Coreis where JamesAnderson LearningCentre focuseson those whoare feeling aloneand unsupportedthrough theirstruggles, whateverthosestrugglesmaybe.JamesAndersonhascreatedan open and accepting mental health programwhich utilizes the most up to date attachment andcognitive neuroscience theories. Our open “thereare no good secrets” culture allows for the sharingof experiences, thoughts and feelings resultingin a very safe and therapeutic environment. Alarge variety of counselling services are offeredin house as well by our outstanding communitypartners. While functioning as a safe place, wecreate a pro-social culture where leadership skillsdevelop naturally and when ready, are intentionallynurtured through our James Anderson Leadershipson LeadershProgram. These students learn as active memberss active memof the school that helping others contributes toers contributheir own feelings of value and purpose. We atose. We atJames Anderson believe there is no better way tobetter way tostrengthen an adolescent’s sense of self than beingself than begiven opportunities to help others and give back toand give batheir communities.James Anderson Learning Center’s leadershipCenter’s leadershipprogram focuses on strengthening peer to peereer to peesupport systems and youth centred preventionred preventistrategies. We know that peer pressure and peerssure and peculture are two of the most powerful forces inpowerful forcshaping youth identity, attitude, and behaviour., and behaviour.These factors are also highly correlated inhly correlated inreinforcing healthy and unhealthy attitudes andtitudes anbehaviour. On an individual and peer group basis,r group bathe James Anderson school community representunity repressocial norms and values which work to establishrk to estatrust and positive influence through a variety ofgh a varistructured attachment building strategies. Throughategies. Throughrelationships and mutual respect, the Langleyct, the LangleySchool District community is proud of how students,ud of how studentsstaff and parents have created such a healthyed such a healthand supportive environment as James AndersonJames AndersonLearning Centre.
fbhc<dS“JALC is my second family”
- OLIVIAIVIAIVI , JALC STUDENTNT“There is no tolerance for judging at JALC...oneLC...oneT JALC...one at judging for tolerance no is hereThallway... but multiple paths...”
- COLESOESOE N, JALCALC STUDENTDE“I chose to go to JALC becauseI II didn’t want tot wantnt toIbe bullied anymore...I now feel safe”saI
- ARIAARIAARI NNANNANN , JALCLC STUDENTNT“Our students and their families have taught us soavee tataughtht us sososomuch!” - JALC STASTAST FF MEMBER.EMEM“I had anxiety about going to school...and JALChool...a.andndIhelped me.” - DAKOKOK TATAT , JALC STUDENT.TUTU“I don’t understand why people think this school isnk tthihihis schoIfull of bad kids... it’s NOT!” -T - !”T KEKEK LSEAEAE , JALCJAJAJA STUDENT.TUDE
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Our studentshave a variety oftalents, and areextremely caringand accepting ofone another.
1.7;; H-3D1JIJ7/- && 73/ &B HFC/-3FHare reququired to enrollin the schchool leadership program.
2.=- G7@- 7 HDI3DKD273Fgifted aanddiversifieied population.ieied po
3.=- 7J- 213HD/-J-/7 H2G11; 1K 2G1D2-- with stutudents from every region of- with stutudents from every reLangleyy attending.leyy attending.
4.A7;2 G7H 7 C3D!C-HF7KK 73/ HFC/-3F“Mutual Code of Conduct.”“Mutual Code of CoCond
5.735 HFC/-3F =DFGD3 FG-;73I;-5 H2G11; /DHFJD2F273 -3J1;;at Jameses Anderson throughat Jamames Andndndersonn ththroour schohool website atouourr schoololol websisitete atJamesasandersonlearningcentre.com.mesasasandnderersosonleaearnrningcgcgcenentre.cocom.
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“Working together for studentsuccess…” is part of the LangleySchool District’s mission aswell as the focus of LEC andover the last 25 years LangleyEducation Centre (LEC) hashelped thousands of studentsfind success through its unique,personalized programs. LEC is aflexible and diverse high school inthe district for students from age16 to adult who are interested ineither graduating or upgradingtheir grade 10-12 courses. Oneof the main strengths of LEC hasalways been the diversity of itsstudents who come with a varietyof backgrounds, expectationsand experiences, but all with a common goalof improving themselves and their opportunitiesfor the future. It is that diversity with a commonpurpose that allows all LEC students, even theones who never really felt like school was a positiveexperience for them, to feel at home.This year LEChas registered over 1600 students in courses andhelped over 150 students graduate on both theregular and adult graduation program.
dcb=<ic dbNN<dddche8<dSHowever, numbers tell only a small part of thestudent success at LEC. A much more importantside of success is the sense of belonging andacceptance that LEC students talk about when youask them how they feel about the school. Tyson, anLEC student in his early 20’s, really appreciates the
option to still have a job while workingon his education. More importantly
is the welcoming setting he hasfound where staff find ways to
make things work. He reallylikes that no one is forcinghim to do anything, but ifyou want it the staff reallyhelp and encourageyou. “You feel likeeveryone’s got yourback here”. Danaya, an18 year old student whoalso likes the flexibleschedule that LEC offers,also really enjoys the
natural mentoring andshared experience with
younger and older studentstaking classes together. As
well she has really appreciatedthe way LEC teachers are able to
focus on her as an individual and haveencouraged and listened to her.
Dez, 17 year old student, says she feels like LECis preparing her for post-secondary becauseeveryone is on the same page no matter whattheir age. “Everyone is friendly, and there is helpfrom both staff and other students everywhere youlook. When I work with other students in the studyarea it is like a multicultural neighbourhood. Forme, LEC is a safe place and I love it here.”
Tanya, a student in her 40’s, has reallyappreciated the sense of welcomingshe has felt at LEC and the never-give-up attitude from both staffand other students. “Life happens,and sometimes the recovery is thesuccess. Many students really seemto gravitate to LEC because whenyou haven’t always had success orhave been discouraged in the pastyou engage differently. I can reallysee the difference in myself and otherstudents from when we first started here
until now from theencouragementwe have foundhere.”
5<Nhgc8hidSThe flexibility andsupport at LEC is possible partly because it is actuallythree schools and programs rolled into one. Thefirst option allows students to enroll in semesteredclasses that provide a supportive structure workingwith a teacher and others students. Taking classesthis way has proven to be the most successfuland popular option for LEC students because itprovides a supportive environment with set startand end times for students to complete. Classesare offered from Monday to Thursday with optionsfor morning,afternoon or evening times.This meansmost people with other commitments like work orfamily are usually able to build a personalizedpersonalizedschedule that fits them. Students like semesteredlike semestereclasses because there are flexible times, while alsole times, whileallowing them to be in a class with other studentswith other stall learning together. New for the 2013/14 school3/14 schoolyear, LEC is moving to a trimester system that willystem that wilalign more closely with university and collegety and colleentrance dates and allow students to finish theirnts to finishcourses sooner. First term classes will run fromsses will runSeptember to December, second term classes willond term classes willrun from January to April, and the new third termew third termclasses will run during May and June.
The second option available at LEC is distributedLEC is distribulearning, a self-paced option. Students can enrolltudents can enrollin a self-paced course any time from Augusttime from Augustuntil April and work at their own pace throughown pace throughthe course. All students work with the support ofhe supporta teacher either by coming in at least once aeast oncweek to work on-site at LEC, or by working andby workinginteracting with a teacher in an online setting.online seThe advantage for some students is the ability tois the ability towork at their own pace and at times that work formes that work forthem as well as being able enroll throughout theoll throughout theschool year.
The third option LEC offers is specifically foris specificallystudents who are part of CHOICES, a program forICES, a programschool aged students working on their grade 10on their grade
– 12 courses. As part of CHOICES, studentsCHOICES, studenreceive extra support by stayingby stayi
connected with CHOICES teachersES teachand a youth support worker toworker
help deal with the extra pressuresthe extra pressursome students face as they workface as they wwtowards graduation.ua
LEC offers online registrationnline reregistraratitionfor September 2013 classesber 202013 cclassssesesbeginning on August 20th. ForAAugugustt 2020thth. FoFo
more information about optionson abobout oooptptionsnsat LEC students can contact thecacann cocontntntacact ththe
school now at 604-534-7155 or visit534-4-71717155the website at www.lecss.comcscscss.comm
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The flexibilityand support atLEC is possible partlybecause it is actuallythree schools andprograms rolledinto one.
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1. /D@-JHDF5 - Students aged 16 toadult from a variety of backgroundscome too LEC to graduate as a schoolaged or aadult student. Many studentsalso attettend LEC to upgrade their coursesbefore momoving on to post-secondary orwork optiptions. The diversity and variousexperiencences of LEC students allow everyperson toto feel like they belong here.
2. HC""1JF – All LEC staff arevery suppupportive of helping studentsreach thetheir academic and personalgoals. In conjunction with Aldergrovenju gNeighborhorhood Services, free child-orhood Services, free child-minding sservices are available fording sservices are availastudents taking LEC courses during thestudents taking LEC courdaytime.e.day
3. K;-:D4D;DF5 - Students are ableStudentto take ccourses that work around theirtake ccourses that work around theirpersonal or work schedules, with classespersonal or work schedules, with classoffered from Monday to Thursdayoffered from Monday to Thursdaand optiotions for morning, afternoon oroptiotions for morning,evening cclasses. LEC also has optionsning cclasses. LEC also has optionsfor self-pacpaced classes that studentsr self-pacpaced classes that studentscan enroroll in from August until April tocan enroroll in from August untilcompletete at a pace that works for themcompletete at a pace that works fofor thememindividuadually.duadua
4. "CJ"1H- – students who attendss wLEC are aall here because they want toLEC are aall here becaecauseuse theyey wannt tt ttoobe, with a common purpose of reachingbe, with a commonon purpurposposee of reaceaceachintheir goagoals. This common purposetheir goagoals. This comcommonmon pupurpooseseseprovides a setting where both staff andes a settettinging wherere boththstudents are all working together anddents aree alall workorkinging totogetgetgether anandwhere peopeople are always willing to helpere peopeople araree alwaysys willing tg to heach othether.each other.
5. HC22-HH – for over 25 years LECffforor over 2r 25 yearears LLECECEChas helpelped thousands of students tohas hehelpelped thouhouhousandsds ofof studendentsts totofind personal success. Whether that hasfind ppersonaonaonal sl sl successess. Whethetherherher thththatatmeant grgraduating, upgrading or justnt gragraaduaduaduatinting,g, upgupgraradinging ororfinishing aa class they never thought theyinging aa classss thethey nneveever tthouhouhoughtght ththeycould do,do, students at LEC often find ado,do, studeudents atat LEC oC oofteften findind ahigh leveevel of personal satisfaction andevel oof perssonaonal ssatiatiatisfactionon andmotivatiotion that has spurred them on inivatiotion thathat has ss spurpurpurred ththem ononother areeas of their lives.erer arareas ofof thetheirir livliv
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Nestled in picturesque FortLangley, with its galleriesand artisans, the Langley Fine Arts Schoolenrolls approximately 950 studentsin grades 1-12. Working with specialistteachers in the areas of Dance, Drama,Music, Photography, Visual Arts, andWriting, our students enjoy the myriadbenefits of arts-infused education whilecompleting all the requirements of the BCGraduation Program.
Our drama program was the firstanywhere to produce a stage version ofThe Truman Show, a multi-mediafeast involving live actorsinteracting with videoversionsof themselvesthrough sevenprojectors and anelaborate stageset. Our musicstudents haveperformed withthe VancouverS y m p h o n yOrchestra andMaestro BramwellTovey, the Trinity WesternUniversity Choir, Eric Whitacreand the Vancouver Chamber Choir, andwith local band Marianas Trench at theirrecent concert at the Pacific Coliseum.
At Langley Fine Arts School,senior dancersand photographers collaborated
to create joint pieces thatcombined the dynamic
movement of dance withstudent-photographedbackgrounds, creatinga live multimediaexperience for theaudience; the resultswere breathtaking.
Current grade 12Visual Art students had
the honour of displayingtheir work at On Your Mark,
a celebrationof 20 years ofgraduates fromLFAS at theR o u n d h o u s eC o m m u n i t yCenter inV a n c o u v e r .Our CreativeWriting students enjoy live and onlinecollaboration workshops with professionalwriters from around the globe.
Graduates of the Langley Fine Arts Schoolhave gone on to continue their
studies at universities aroundthe world, including CalArts,
Julliard, Rhode Island SchoolIsland Schooof Art and Design, NewDesign, NYork University, Parsons,versity, Parsons,Berklee School of Music,of Music,Eastman School of Music,hool of MuOxford University, and ofversity, and
course, schools closer tocloser tohome, such as Dalhousie,Dalhousi
University of Toronto, McGill,ronto, McGUBC, SFU, and TWU. In the past 15U. In the past 15
years, LFAS Graduates have beentes have beenoffered scholarships from artsom arand academicun iver s i t ie st o t a l i n gover $10million.
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http://www.langleyfinearts.com.chttp://www.lfasartsmatter.comcocohttp://www.alumniexhibition.comn.co
Follow us on Twitter: @lfaschoololol
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1. =- 1KK-J a student body ofapproximimately 950 students in grades1 to 12 anan arts-intensive educationalexperienence. Elementary students studydance, ddrama, music and visual art inadditionon to their regular school studies,infusing their artistic learning into theiracadememic work.
2. =- 1KK-J focused instructionto seconondary students in one or morearts areasas. Students enjoy a minimumas. Students enjoy a minimumof 12 hohours weekly instruction inhohours weekly instructionDance, DDrama, Music, Photography,Dance, DDrama, MusiVisual Artrts and/or Creative Writing.Visual Artrts and/or Creative Writing.Studentsts ‘major’ in one area and maytsts ‘major’ in one areaexplore in others.plore in others.
3. ;73I;-5 KD3- 7JFH H2G11;boasts aa professional-quality theatrets aa professional-facility inn the Chief Sepass Theatre.cility inn the Chief Sepass Theatre.Studentsts perform on the stage, andStudentsts perform on the stagprovide the technical crews thatprovide the technical ccompletete all behind-the-scenes tasks.mpletete all behind-the-scscenenes tasas
4. FG- 7JFH 67FF-J ;-2FCJ-H-JD-H has brought distinguishedhas broughght distininguguisheheheddspeakersrs including Sir Ken Robinson,kersrs includidingng Sir KKenen RobobobMaestro Bramwell Tovey, Christopherestro Bramamwell Tovovey, ChChChriristopopheherGaze, RoRob Stewart and Margie Gillis toze, RoRobb StStewarartt and MaMaMargieie GGillisLFAS clalassrooms and the Chief SepassAS clalassroomomss and thththe ChChieiefTheatre.Thea
5. 1@-J FG- "7HF &8 5-7JH0LFAS studedents have been offered overtudededentntnts hahaveve beeeen ofoffeferere$10 millioion in scholarships to attendmillllioioion in sschcholararshshipss tototo aarts andnd academic universities aroundandnd acacademimic univiviverersitieses aarounthe world.wo
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LFAS Graduateshave been offeredscholarships fromarts and academicuniversitiestotaling over$10 million.
B8 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 +&*12(.-! +*8114 0-1$74&
Educators, parents, staff andvolunteers working together tosupport students’ intellectual,creative, physical, socialand personal developmentby emphasizing basic skills,a strong work ethic, studentresponsibility and respect forothers.For a small school in Langley,BC, LFMSS has certainly madeits mark within School District35! From humble beginningsin 1999 as solely a middle school located in a‘one hallway’ school in Willoughby, LFMSS hasgrown into the only middle and secondaryschool in Langley, celebrating its 7th year ofgraduating high school students .Our school is small. Yet what some mayview as our greatest challenge is in fact ourgreatest strength. We know almost everyface we pass in the hallway and they knowus. The classes are not over-flowing andthe teachers take the time to actually getto know their students. There are so many
teachers who gladly stay to give us anyextra help we need to succeed.
That has made educationaccessible to those who
learn differently or ata different pace.Students truly feelthat the teachersare on our side. Theresult is the creationof a great network of
peoplewhogenerallysupport each other
and it is because wefeel supported that so
many students are ableto shine. Being small means
people come together, it enables us to createincredible friendships and it creates a feelingof belonging, almost like a family. Rather thanlooking at ourselves as small we see ourselvesas a close-knit community.Like any community, our school populationhas diverse interests, talents and abilities.Though our school focuses on thefundamentals of learning it alsoprovides students with opportunities to
explore these other interests. Thereare a number of creative
programsthatallowstudentsto pursue their interests in
art, music, creative writingand photography. We haveclasses such as communityP.E., leadership, business,technology and global
education that help studentsengage in the world around us.
We have opportunities at almost
every grade levelto travel,enrichingour educationand helping usbecome morec o n n e c t e dthrough sharedexperiences.Located in South Langley, LFMSS runs as asuccessful public high school with strongcommunity involvement and success whosemain goals are student learning, enrichmentand success.
Highlights this year for our modest school arethe successes of the Volleyball teams winningprovincial and national awards as well asthe exuberant musical Aladdin involving theinvolving thewhole school and much more..
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1. FG- 13;5 middle andsecondarary school of choice inLangley. Working closely with LangleyFundamamental Elementary andCoghlann Fundamental Elementaryto deliverer the whole K-12 program.Approximimately 110 students per gradewith classsses not bursting at the seams!
2. HFJ13I parent, studentand stafaff community who createsupportiveve learning networks.ve learning networks.
3. FG- ;-7J3D3I opportunities fora small scschool are vast: academics,a small scschool are vast: academics,electives, dual credit programs,ves, dual credit programmusicalsls, clubs and councils.calsls, clubs and co
4. 67>D3I 2133-2FD13Hto the reaeal world: With three fullyreaeal world: With thequippeded, modern computer labs, auippeded, modern computer labs, aalarge impressive science lab, stronglarge impressive science lab, stmusic, spoports, and arts programs, andmusic, spoports, and arts progwith teaeachers who organize variedeaeachers who organizeze vvarieddvaluablele trips and outings, studentsluablele trips and outingsgs, studare not shshort of opportunities to enrichare not shshort of opporortutunitieses tto enenriririchchchtheir relelevant learning experience astheir relelevant learnining expeperiencecece asdigital nanatives who are continuouslydigital nanatives whwho are cocontininuououoencouragaged to be creative.uragaged ttoo be ccrereative.e.
5. HFC/-3FH J-2-D@- a lot oflolotsupport from teachers, peers andpport fromom tteachchchererers, peeeersparents. Teachers give students theparents. TTeaeachererersss give sstutudentnts ththeeopportununity to complete, improve andoppoportrtununity tototo complpletete, impmproroveveve aunderstatand their learning before andundederstandndnd ttheir leaearniningg bebefofoforereafter schohool. The staff continuouslyschohohoolol. Thee stafff cocontntinininuouomentor sstudents to enable them toororor studedents toto enablblblee thachievee their personal goals.eve ththeir pepersrsonalalal ggoals
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We haveamazing teacherswho truly woulddo what is neededto help us learnand succeed.
We are surrounded bypeople who want usto grow into, not onlyeducated individuals,but virtuous individualswith a strong moralcharacter.
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Langley Secondary offersprograms for studentsin Grades 9 to 12 and hasstrong traditions and a richhistory in academics, fine arts,technology education andathletics. Langley Secondaryhas one partner school, HDStafford Middle School (grades6, 7 and 8). Langley Secondaryis comprised of over 800 students and 70 staffmembers. It has deep roots in the Langleycommunity and is the oldest secondary schoolin the Langley School District, opening in 1949.In addition to regular provincially prescribedcurriculum leading to graduation, the schoolhas unique academic programs includingAVIDand the Kwantlen Xcel Program. In addition,LSS offers three modern languages: French,Italian and Japanese. The school offers a FineArts Intensive Program, a hockey academy,an alternate academic program (Focus),and BCIT’s Piping and Plumbing Programwhich provides post secondary credit to highschool students. The school has well-equippedlabs and shops with strong connections tothe trades and academic programs at thelocal University Colleges. In addition to twogymnasiums, a combatant’s room and a fully-equipped weight room, the athletics programhas full access to adjacent fields, a stadium, atrack and a lacrosse box.
PNP=<48N <MN<55<iN<At Langley Secondary we believe every
student can be successful. Thereare plenty of supports in place
to help students including anafter-school tutoring center.
Each year the schoolproduces a documentcalled “Who to Go to forHelp” for parents and forstudents. The documentlists all supports in theschool and ensures thatfamilies know where they
can access this support.In 2012 LSS won the highest
number of local and districtscholarships in the district. This
year LSS won the 2nd highestnumber of scholarships. We are proud of
our students’ quest for academic excellenceand their determination in pursuing their postsecondary dreams!
Pc95<c8Nd Pi= g9Ld8NP5<=bNPc8hi hgghecbi8c8<dIn addition to the traditional P.E.courses and other athleticopportunities, LSS provides uniqueopportunities for strength andconditioning based on the“Crossfit” model. “Crossfit” isdesignedtoenhanceindividual’scompetency in physical tasks byimproving cardiovascular andrespiratory endurance, strength,flexibility, power, agility, coordinationand balance. Many of our high
p e r f o r m a n c ea t h l e t e sparticipate inthis program. LSSteams this yearincluded football,soccer,basketball,v o l l e y b a l l ,track and field,cross country,s w i m m i n g ,wrestling, dragon boating, lacrosse andhockey.
LSS is the only high school in Langley with afootball program. We offer both a junior varsity(grades 9 & 10) and a senior varsity (grades11 & 12) team. The stadium next door tothe school presents a unique opportunity forstudents with a passion for the game!
dhN8P5 48i=<=i<ddThere are many opportunities for studentsfor studentat Langley Secondary to give back to theirve back to tschool and the community; to promotety; to propositive change and enhance our schoolour schoolculture.This year the Leadership Class consistedass consistedof approximately 50 students committedts committto organizing a variety of school activitieschool actiincluding: Halloween Week, Christmas Week,Christmas Week,Freaky Fridays, Hockey Intramurals, andmurals, andCountdown to Summer Week. One extraOne extrspecial event that the Leadership Class ranhip Classwas Sweetheart day in which every studentevery studand staff received a hand written sweetheart.ten sweetheart.
Students in the Gay/Straight Alliance workednce workeddiligently all year to create a more inclusivemore inclusenvironment and to promote tolerancete toleranamongst youth. Our Students for Changefor Changroup worked with elementary schools,tary schools,providing anti-bullying sessions with their skillswith their skillsgleaned from their Red Cross Anti-Bullyingross Anti-Bullyingeducation. Our “Me to We” Social Justice” Social Justicgroup worked with the organizers of the Worldzers of the WorlFood Day in the fall. These students travel tostudents travelBelize every two years on a volunteer missionvolunteer missto help a rural school. Students from all ofudents from all
these groups banded together thisded togetheryear as “Shameless Idealists” andalists” an
organized a school-based Anti-ased ABullying forum called“Stand upd“Stand
Don’t Stand By.”By
Peer Mentors and Peertors andnd PeeCounsellors work to supportwork ttoo supppporour own student body inudenentt bobodydymany different ways. Ourntnt wayays.s. OuOuOuRestorative Action Team helpstion TTeaeammm hehelpss
students deal with conflict andthth conononflflflicict ananddpromotes a healthy and positivehy aandndnd pos
climate in the school.
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It has deep rootsin the Langleycommunity andis the oldestsecondary school...opening in1949.
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1.7@D/ "J1IJ76 An academicprogramm for students who havecollege dreams, but need some extrasupport in getting there.
2.>=73F;-3 :2-; "J1IJ76Studentsts can take 2 full credituniversityty courses in their grade 12year in adaddition to their classes at LSS,while receceiving support from staff atLSS.
3."D"D3I)";C64D3I "J1IJ76(Dual CrCredit with BCIT) StudentsCrCredit with BCIT) Studjumpstarart the classroom-basedmpstarart the classrootechnicacal training portion of theirtechnicacal training portion of theirapprentiticeship combined withapprentiticeship combined withworkplacace-based training, happeningacace-based trainingon jobsitetes with an employer-sponsor,obsitetes with an employer-sponsoror,,supporteted by their teacher at LSS.supporteted by their teacher at LSS.
4.G12>-5 727/-65 Boys andandgirls at vvarying skill levels in hockeys at vvarying skill levelelss inparticipatate in the hockey academyparticipatate in the hocockey acacadademememyythroughohout the year at LSS. Thethroughohout the yeaear at LSSSS. Thehehockey academy is sanctioned byey academymy is sasancnctiononedededHockey Canada and combines dryey Canadada anandd combmbland trainining with on ice instruction.nd trainininingg with oon icee inininstructctioion.
5.KD3- 7JFH D3F-3HD@- "J1IJ76LSS has nunumerous electiveLSS hahass numemerorous elelectctivopportununities in the Fine Arts foropoppoportunititieieies in thehe Finee ArArts ffororstudentsts: Musical Theatre, Dance,entsts:: MuMusicacal Theaeatrtre, DDananPhotograraphy, Drama/Acting, Visualogogograraphy,y, Dramama/Actctinining,Arts, Filmlm & TV, Band, Choir and Guitar.FiFilm && TTV, Banand, CChohohoir andnd GGuitaStudentsts have the option of “majoring”entsts havee ththe opopoptition ooff “m“majororin 2 or momore of the arts.oorr morere of ththeee
B10 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 +&*12(.-! +*8114 0-1$74&
R.E. Mountain Secondary School iscelebrating its 35th year providingoutstanding educationalopportunities to students living inthe Willoughby and Willowbrookareas. We are a community of1120 students educated andsupported by a staff of 87. Alongwith its comprehensive program,R.E. Mountain is an InternationalBaccalaureate World School.This program is available tohighly motivated students in thedistrict and emphasizes a rigorousacademic environment leading toa university education. In addition,Mountain hosts a provincialprogram for deaf and hard of hearing students.
Mountain prides itself on students’ academicaccomplishment,generous service in the communityand internationally, wide-ranging opportunities inelective areas, athletic achievement and award-winning arts programs.
Of note is the mosaic of cultures that make up theMountain student body.The experiences, languagesand histories of the students in the school, whetherfrom North America, Asia, Europe, India, the MiddleEast or elsewhere are brought together in anaccepting and open environment where studentsare free to learn and express themselves while beingproud of their heritage.
In addition to the traditional academic courses,Mountain’s program includes Art, Auto, Band, Choir,Computers, Drafting, Drama, First Nations, Foods,Leadership, Mandarin, Girl’s, Boy’s and Co-edPhysical Education, Psychology, Textiles, Video andWoodwork. Its programs reflect the District GraduateProfile, aiming to develop Ethical and Respectful
Citizens,DemocraticParticipants,Self-DirectedIndividuals, Skilled and Knowledgeable
Learners, Collaborative Workers andQuality Contributors.
The International BaccalaureateProgram of 140 students(grades 11 & 12), along withthe Pre-IB Honours Programtotaling 180 students (grades8 - 10) brings students togetherwho are interested in a rigorouseducation. Recognized for its
excellent curriculum, studentscompleting the program often
are granted entrance into second-year university directly out of high
school.
The Provincial Program,for Deaf and Hard of Hearing(DHH) students creates an environment where deafstudents can acquire the language necessary tolearn within a cohort of like individuals integratedinto the regular program at the school. While theprogram is small, it provides an essential opportunityfor deaf students to learn together with the supportof DHH teachers and visual language interpreters, aservice that is not available in many districts.
Mountain students take pride in theservice they provide to their school,the community and around theworld. Some of the service groupsin the school include the LeosClub, an offshoot of the localLions club that includes over 10%of the student population. Theyhave adopted a street in the area,provided musical entertainment forlocal retirement homes, gatheredresources for families at Christmas timeand this year took it upon themselves to
post encouragingnotes on all studentlockers and teachermailboxes. ProjectKenya collects andprovides resourcesfor our sister schoolin Kenya. SWAG(Students withAlliance for Green)has taken on ahuge recycling and composting initiative at ourschool. The Leadership Class hosts tournaments, runsintramurals and provides support to other athleticactivities in the school. Our Students’ Council hasrun dances, activities, theme days and provided agrade 8 orientation day as well as Santa’s Breakfast.The spirit of generosity is exemplified by the 2700quality food items and over $1400 raised to supportfamilies in our school at Christmas time.
dbNN<dd dche8<dSMany teams, ensembles and individual studentsvidual studenthave won awards for their outstanding achievement.nding achievemFor the third time in four years, an R.E. Mountainan R.E. MoSecondary Student has won the National 2013tional 2013Remembrance Day poster contest. Ginny Hsiang’sGinny Hsiang’sdrawing will hang in the Parliament building for thebuilding for tnext year. Ben Su was selected to perform piano atperform pianCarnegie Hall this year while Marina Rasmussen wonna Rasmussenthe 2013 Optimist Speech Competition for Deaf andpetition for Deaf andHard of Hearing Students and will be traveling totraveling toWashington for the regional competition.ion.
The Senior Jazz Band won 1st place at the Envisionce at the EnJazz Festival while the Senior Concert Band wasoncert Band wasgiven an evening feature concert at the nationalcert at the nationalfestival in Banff. The Drama Department’s Seniorent’s SeniImprov Team came place 4th in the Province at theovince at thB.C. Improv Games
In Athletics, teams made the Fraser Valleys inraser ValleBasketball, Volleyball, Badminton and Rugby, withand Rugby, withthe Hockey team coming first in the District andthe District andSenior Rugby placing second.
A team of grade 8 students entered the Mathentered the MatChallenge Competition at the grade 9 level andgrade 9 level aplaced 3rd in the lower mainland. They were leadnd. They were leby Jerry Zhu who placed 4th in the regionals andthe regionals a
6th in the province. The actual grade 9 teamctual grade 9 teplaced 1st in our zone and 4th in BCnd 4th in
at the Pascal Math Competition. Thepetition.Mountain Chemistry Team also wonm also w
the Chemistry Olympics at TrinityOlympics at TrinWestern University, a competitionsity, a competetititamongst 10 high schools in theigh schools ininFraser Valley.
Whether students are interested inarere intereresesteddthe arts, trades, athletics, leadershipatathlhletics,s, leadededersrship
or academic excellence, R.E. Mountainencece,, R.R.E. MMMouountainnprovides a place for students to realizetutudedentntsss toto reaealilize
their potential as they move into any post-veve iintnto ansecondary endeavor.
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1. D3F-J37FD137;47227;7CJ-7F- "J1IJ76 . TheInternationaonal Baccalaureate Programof 140 studeudents, along with the Pre-IBHonours PProgram totaling 180, attractshighly momotivated students. Thosecompletinting the program often aregranted eentrance into second-yearuniversityy directly out of high school.
2. H-J@D2- . Mountain students takepride in thethe service they provide to theirschool, thehe community and around theworld. A significant portion of the studentsignificant portion of the stubody is invnvolved in service at some pointy is invnvolved in serviceduring ththe year.during ththe year.
3. IJ1=FG . Since 2009, Mountain2009, Mouhas growown from 970 students to agrowown from 970 studeprojectedted enrollment of 1200 for the yearprojectedted enrollment of 1200 for the year2013/14. A middle school will open in2013/14. A middle school will ope2014 retaetaining the grade 8 students andetaetaining the grade 8making MoMountain a grade 9-12 school.ing MoMountain a grade 9-12 school.
4. 6C;FD.2C;FCJ7; HFC/-3F41/5. TheThe experiences, languagesTheThe experiences,and histostories of the students in thestostories of the students inin theschool, wwhether from North America,ool, wwhether from Northth AmeAsia, Europeope, India, the Middle EastAsia, Europeope, India, the MiMiddor elsewhhere are brought together inor elsewhhere are brourought totogetgetherherher ininan acceptepting and open environmentan acceptepting and od open enenvironmonmonmwhere stustudents are free to learn andstustudentsts are freeee to lealeaexpress tthemselves while being proud ofress tthemhemselselves whwhile bebebeinging prproudoud ofoftheir heritaitage.ir heritaitage.
5. /-7K 73/ G7J/ 1K G-7JD3I"J1IJ76 . For over 20 years, R.E.ovover 2020 yeMountainin has provided a program forMountantain hashashas prprovidedded a proprogragram fm fdeaf andnd hard of hearing students. Thisdeadeaff and harharhard of hhearinging studeudeudentsntshas createated an environment where deafeateateateded anan enviroonmenmentntnt whwhere deadeafstudents can acquire the languagedendendentsts cancan acquiquirere thethe lalalangunecessarary to learn within a cohort of likeessaryy toto learnarn withithinn a cohorhort ofindividuaduals integrated into the regularduaduals integregrateatedd id into ththee reguegularlarprogramm at the school.gragram at tt the schschschoolool
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...an accepting andopen environmentwhere students arefree to learn andexpress themselveswhile being proud oftheir heritage.
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Walnut Grove SecondarySchool is the largest highschool in the Langley SchoolDistrict and all of its staff andstudents are very proud of themany great programs that weoffer as well as the numeroussuccesses and achievementsof its students.
One of the best attributesabout WGSS is that it is a large,comprehensivehighschoolthatoffers something for everyone.Our school meets studentswhere they are at and through honouringheritageandrecognizingstrengths ineveryone,opportunities for safe and supportive learningare created. Whether a student wants toexcel in academics, arts, athletics, computers,drama, music or technology, Walnut Grovehas something to offer students either outsideor inside the timetable. Students can chooseto pursue excellence through our honours,French Immersion and Advanced Placementprograms, or in the trades through themultitude of technology- based courses weoffer. A number of our grads have gone on topost-secondary success at Ivy League schoolssuch as Cornell and Stanford, while othersexcelled in District trade and apprenticeshipprograms. Every year we graduate a class ofbilingual English/French learners who pursueopportunities nationally and internationally.Our computer program also offers studentsmany different course options that leadto possible exciting careers in the field ofcomputers as evidenced by a number ofWGSS students who have nominated tothe prestigious Think Tank organization.Walnut Grove Secondary Schoolis truly a place where everyonecan reach their potential.Another area of greatsuccess for Walnut Grovehas been in the areaof athletics. Over thelast few years, our boysbasketball program hasemerged as perhapsthe top basketballprogram in the entireprovince. The Senior Boysteam was recently crownedas Provincial Champions atthe AAA Boys level! Our CrossCountry and Track and Field teams
also consistently rank amongst the topprograms in the province. Both teams
are recent Provincial Championwinners with the Girls Track and
Field team winning the titlein 2012 and Ashley Windsorwinning an individual CrossCountry championship in2011. Other sports havealso flourished at WGSSincluding volleyball, golf,soccer, and boys and girls
rugby.Perhaps one of Walnut
Grove’s greatest successes,however, can be found in
the amazingh u m a n i t a r i a nwork of so manydifferent groupswithin our school.Time and timeagain, the WalnutGrove studentbody and staffhas steppedup to make thecommunity and world a better place. Ourschool Humanitarian Club is over 100 membersstrong and spends many weekday afternoonsand weekends in the community helping outat local food banks, soup kitchens, and seniorcentres. For over 20 years, Walnut Grove hasnot only participated in the annual Terry FoxRun but has also been one of the top schoolfundraisers in the province. We are also proudof our relationship with our sister school inSweetwater, Kenya, through the PKSS programPKSS programwe have been successfully fundraising tofundraisingassist this school in its ongoing development.ing developmAnd finally, our ME to WE Club has raised overraised over
$10,000 in just the last three yearsthree yearthat has led to the building of ae building o
school in a needy region ofneedy regionHaiti as well as an overseasl as an overseas
trip to help build a schoolld a schooin Kenya last summer.suThe humanitarian andnitariancaring nature of WGSSature ofalso extends far beyondends far beyondjust fundraising efforts.undraising effortsWGSS is also home toso homethe PSA (Power to Stayower to S
Away) group whichoup whhas been a leader ina leade
the fight against bullyingagainst bullyingboth within the school butthe school but
also in the community throughmmunity througits educational program withprogram with
our feeder schools and beyond as and beyond asleader behind the Pink Shirt Day movementDay movemenprovincially. As well, another group in ourher group inschool, working along with WGSS grad andWGSS grad aformer Miss World Canada, Tara Teng, hasTeng,been actively working towards putting anputtingend to human trafficking both in Canada andh in Canada anaround the world. It is these types of groupstypes of grououof students and their stories that truly make allthat truly makakethe staff, students and parents of WGSS proud!s of WGSGSSS prououGator students, both current and former, areand fforormemer,r, acertainly making a difference around thence arououndnd ttthehehecommunity and world and are using theirarare ususingg ththeirGator spirit and knowledge to make the worldmamakeke tthehehe wororldlda better place, and that is what makes WGSSmakakakes Wgreat!
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WGSS grad andformer Miss WorldCanada, Tara Teng,has been activelyworking towardsputting anend to humantrafficking...
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1. 7 4DI H2G11; =DFG 7 H67;; K--; Although– AlthweWGSS has over 1800 students and 150 staff members, we
despitepride ourselselves on maintaining a small school feel deshersour size! Therhere is a high level of commitment by teacher
oomto their students both inside and outside the classroomted.and studentnt initiatives are encouraged and supported.
iendly andDespite thehe size of the school, our students are friendlyschool on acourteous to one another and enjoy coming to school
daily basis..
2. I! 7647HH7/1J "J1IJ76 – At WalnutGrove, we have a group of grade 11 and 12 students
incomingwho act as mentors and ambassadors to our incomingsometimesGrade 8 studtudents to assist them with making the someti
ol indifficult transansition to high school. Our first day of schoospend theSeptemberber is only for our grade 8 students who spendonly for our grade 8 students wh
The GQ’sday with thethe GQ’s getting acquainted with WGSS. Thethethe GQ’s getting acquainted wiyear onalso work wiwith the grade 8’s throughout the school yework wiwith the grade 8’s thro
a variety ofof topics.variety
3. I7F1J 37FD13 and– At WGSS, al of our staff andGSS, al ounitystudents feefeel as though they are part of a communityfeefeel as though they are
known as thethe Gator Nation. To students, the Gatorwn as thethe Gator Nation.Nation memeans that students have a strong feeling ofNation memeans that students have a strong feelinginvolvement,nt, respect and camaraderie that carriesinvolvement,nt, respect and camaraderieover into scschool events such as assemblies, sportingschool events such as aevents andd other school wide activities.andd other school wid
4. -:FJ7.2CJJD2C;7J 1""1JFC3DFD-H– Our studendents are fortunate to have a great– Our studendents are fortunate to havamount ofof opportunities to explore the worldamount ofof opportunities to expoutside of tthe school. In addition to our many sportsof tthe school. In addition to ourour manyny spoteams, clubsubs, music and drama programs, we also, clubsubs, music and drama proprogrgramsoffer outdoodoor educational experiences such as theer outdoodoor educational expexperirienceHarrison HikHike and the EDGE program. As well, ourHarrison HikHike and the EDGEGE prprogram.m. AsAs wewell,ll, ououourschool offefers many cultural and educational tripsschool offefers many culturalral and educducationaonaonal tl triparound thee world including exchanges to Francearound thee world includiuding exchanhangesges tototoand Germaany, fashion and art trips to New York,rmaany, fashishionon and arartt trips toosports trips to Hawaii and California, and an annualtrips to Hawawaii and CalCalifornia,a,a, andand an anannuallEnglish trip to the Shakespearean Festival in Ashland,h trip toto ththe Shakespespeareaneanean Festivall inin AshlaOregon.gon
5. I7F1J "1/ "J1IJ76 – Our Gator– OPod programam at grade 8 and 9 is a unique, 21stPod programam at gradedede 8 and 9 i9 is a uniquique, 21s21stcentury learearning program where students engagecentury learearning pprorogram whwhere studeudentsnts enengagain hands-on,on, collaborative, interdisciplinary, projectin hands-ds-on, cocollaallaborativeve, interdisdiscipciplinlinararyary,,based learnrning while taking the four core subjectslearningngng while taktaking ththee fourour cococorereof Math, EngEnglish, Science and Social Studies. As well,h, EngEngEnglislish, Sciencence andnd Socialial StStudies. AAs wellstudents arare also encouraged to learn in a differenttsts arare alsoso encourageaged ttoo llearearn in aa didiffereway includinding greater use of technology as bothclucluding gg greater ususe of ttechechechnologyogy as boa learning aand creating tool. The program is alsoning aandnd creatiating tootool.l.l. The progrogram is asupported with older, student mentors who areportedted with oldolder, ststudeudeudent menmentortors whoho ararplaced in eaeach of the Gator Pod classes.cedced in eachch of thethe GaGator PoPodd c
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Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A19Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance
A musical instrument is one of thestars in a church’s concert program.
by Ronda [email protected]
It’s all because of a piano.The United Churches of Langley has
a brand new Sauter grand piano andwanted to share that new addition withthe community. A concert series was theanswer, with the second installment onSaturday.
“We just bought a brand new piano,”noted Barb Nelson, who does communi-cations for the church. “And this [theconcert series] is a way to share this gor-geous new piano with the community.”
The set of three individual concertsbegan with Michael Joseph Dirk creatinga celebration of the organ entitled BlastOff! at the end of April.
“The organ [concert]was wonderful, it wasreally great,” Nelson said.
Looking forward,Saturday evening fea-tures four young musi-cians known as the FolkVespers Group or theSabbath Band.
Each with their ownpursuit of music, thequartet creates a soundlikened to somethingbetween old Englishhymns and 21st centuryrock.
The concert is at 7:30 p.m. at theUnited Churches of Langley at 21562 OldYale Rd. Tickets are still available at $12
for adults and $8 for students.Contact 604-530-2929 or ucol.ca for
more information.The last concert in the series, consid-
ered to be the grand finale in celebrationof the new piano, is Ian Parker.
A Vancouver-born pianist, Parkerhas performed across theUnited States, WesternEurope, Israel, and exten-sively throughout Canada.He began piano studies atage three with his father,Edward Parker.
On June 8, Parker willperform Beethoven, Ravel,Gershwin and Liszt on thechurch’s new piano.
It is a classical piano per-formance.
“That’s a concert thatshould not be missed,”Nelson said. “I’m expecting
that we will be sold out.”Tickets are $20 and must be purchased
beforehand.• More at www.langleyadvance.com
Music
Concerts celebrate piano
Vancouver-born, acclaimed pianist Ian Parker will playthe new grand piano on June 8.
Amy van Wensem and husbandCasey (right), join Jeff Poynter(centre) in the Folk Vespers Groupperforming Saturday.
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In any vote for the mostpopular food crop, toma-toes would win every time– and if you can keep theirfoliage dry and give themwarmth, food, water, andsun, they’re easy to growand very productive.
But it’s not easy tojuggle all the variables.Raised beds in green-houses give tomatoesthe smoothest ride: theydevelop quickly whentheir roots are in deep soil:a vigorous shake is all thepollination they need, andheat builds up in the glass(or polyethylene) sur-round.
The moist winds thatspread tomato blight don’tenter greenhouses, andwatering and feeding arecontrolled by the gardener.Foliage can stay dry, andthe gardener can pro-vide compost, well-rottedmanure, fish fertilizers, ororganic fertilizer with highphosphorous (middle num-
ber) that tomatoes love.People who grow toma-
toes in the same spot yearafter year should changethe soil before each newbatch is planted. That andcareful attention to wat-ering, rich feeding, anddry foliage stops manytroubles from starting.
Scatterbrained wateringcan cause problems. Smallfruit or fruit-drop areresponses to inadequatewater. Irregular wateringcan produce split toma-toes and leaf curl. In hotweather, watering shouldbe done at least oncedaily.
More people growtomatoes in containersthese days. A good loca-tion is against a south orwest wall to benefit fromreflected heat. The roofoverhang will protect tosome degree against rain.
Containers dry out, andmay need water twice onhot days.
Tomatoes, like ‘Tumbler’and its long, danglingbranches, can be grown inhanging baskets.
Big containers producebigger crops. But somedwarf cherry tomatoes arebred for small containers.
The ‘Tiny Tim’ bushtomato grows about 30centimetres, and the min-iscule ‘Micro Tom’ growsabout 20cm tall, and mayproduce fruit in a 4” pot.
In a garden bed, toma-toes are a gamble that canpay off big under a plastic
hoop house – or uncov-ered, in an unusually dry,hot summer. In a wetsummer, an uncoveredcrop will be lost to blight.
But blight-resistanttomatoes are becomingeasier to find. ‘Defiant’ islarge-fruited, ‘MountainMagic’ is a large cherrytype, and both producedmany tomatoes for me inthe long, hot summer lastyear. I don’t yet knowhow they would do in acold, wet summer.
‘Legend’ has also pro-duced well for me.
Try to avoid plantingtomatoes anywhere pota-toes have been grownin the past few years, oruse mulch to keep fromsplashing up blight sporeswhile watering. If yourmulch is plastic, you’llneed to run a soaker hoseunderneath it.
Bush tomatoes (deter-minate types) seldom needto be pruned, because theyproduce short brancheswith the fruit truss only atthe tip.
But indeterminate(vine) tomatoes grow intohuge bushes unless youprune out most of thesuckers that sprout fromleaf axils. The first three orfour suckers can be kept,because they may havetime to produce fruit. Thelater ones won’t.
Popular crop
Tomatoes like it dry and hot with water
In the Gardenby Anne Marrison
Anne Marrison is happy to answer gardenquestions. Send them to [email protected]
The local Soroptimist group will usethe funds raised at its annual dinnerto support at risk youth.
by Ronda [email protected]
Like lobster? How about doing some-thing good for the community? Add hav-ing fun to the equation and it becomesa night out with the Soroptimist of theLangleys group.
This year’s Lobster Mania, an annualdinner put on by the local Soroptimistclub, promises to deliver fun for atten-dees plus hope for at-risk youth.
All funds raised from the Saturday din-ner will go towards a Langley bus withProject Out Reach, a program for youth toengage, build relationships, and preventharmful street life. The modified bus issomething of a mobile drop-in centre thattravels to places at-risk youth might hangout at night.
“It’s always something different eachyear” said Hilary Scarrottf, the memberresponsible for ticket sales, about sup-porting Project Out Reach.
A “dress down” kind of evening, the$55 ticket includes a two-pound Atlanticlobster, salads, buns, and all the “fixin’s”that go with a lobster feast.
For this entertaining, but somewhatmessy venture, the group advisesguests to bring the claw-crackers. TheSoroptimists will supply the bibs.
Additional fundraising during the even-ing will include a silent auction amongother activities.
“There’s door prizes, a couple of gameslike the tooney toss and a few otherthings,” Scarrottf noted.
Having run for a few years, past atten-dees will know the lobster love-in alsoincludes music by a local DJ and a no-host bar.
“Time flies, doesn’t it?” Scarrottf saidwhen asked to recall how many yearsLobster Mania has been around. “Quite afew.”
The George Preston Recreation Centreat 20699 42 Ave. will house Saturdayevening’s excitement with doors openingat 6 p.m. and dinner served at 7 p.m.
Because lobsters need to be ordered inadvance and tickets are selling quickly, itmay be difficult to get one, but try con-tacting Scarrottf at 604-530-4358.
Community
Lobster lovers drive new bus
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today’shomes LangleyAdvanceA22 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
nightlife• Cascades Casino, 20393 Fraser Hwy., 604-530-2211Chilliwack, May 23 in the Summit Theatre. Tickets:$42.50 plus fees/charges.
familyfestivities• Aldergrove FireFit Festival: The weekendfestival starts May 25 with the parade at10 a.m. The FireFit firefighter competitionstarts at 12:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday inPhilip Jackman Park, 271st Street and 32ndAvenue. Free entertainment, awards dinnerand dance Saturday for adults. Sunday hasthe soapbox derby for ages five to 13, crazywheels race for adults. Info: www.alder-grovefairdays.com.• First annual show & shine: NY Grill, 20204Fraser Hwy., is hosting a May 26 showopen to all vehicles. The first 60 to registerreceive a dash plaque. Registration starts at9 a.m. $10. Outdoor barbecue and music.Proceeds go to the 2013 Ride to ConquerCancer.
musicnotes• A Musical Menagerie: A concert with songsabout animals is hosted by the LangleyCommunity Chorus, which will be joinedby the Langley Community Music SchoolFiddlers for a few songs. The show is at 3p.m. on May 26 at Sharon United Church,21562 Old Yale Rd. Tickets: $15 for adults,$10 for students and free for those undersix. Info: www.langleychorus.org.
charityworks• Lobsterfest: The Soroptimists of theLangleys are hosting the annual fundaiseron May 25 at the George Preston RecreationCentre. Bibs supplied but bring crackers.Casual dress. Dinner, silent auction andentertainment. Tickets: $55 per person. Info:Hilary, 604-530-4358.
tradeshows• City arts and culture open house: The thirdannual Arts, Culture and Heritage OpenHouse is 1-4 p.m. on May 25 at DouglasPark. Open to the public. Hosted by the CityRecreation, Culture and Public Art AdvisoryCommittee and the Langley Arts Council,the day features entertainment, displays,information, international foods and dem-onstrations. Artisan tables available for $25.Information tables available for $20 (no sell-ing allowed). Info: 604-514-2865.
visualarts• Spring open house: Painter BarbaraBoldt’s open house is 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. onMay 25 and 26 at 25340 84th Ave. Info:Barbaraboldt.com.• Fur, Fin and Feathers: The Fort LangleyArtists Group (FLAG) opens its 20th sea-son with an animal-themed show in theFLAGStop Gallery in the CN Station in FortLangley. Show runs until June 16. Info:www.fortlangleyartistsgroup.com.• Written in the Forest: Partial proceeds fromSusan Falk’s new show at the Fort Gallerywill benefit Watchers of Langley Forests(WOLF) and the McLellan Forest efforts.The show runs May 8-28. Info: www.fort-gallery.ca.
librarybookingsPrograms are free and pre-registration is requiredunless noted otherwise.• Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590Family storytime: Children ages 2-6 and theircaregivers can enjoy a half-hour program ofstories, songs, puppets and rhymes. 10:45a.m. Tuesdays until May 28.
callout• Langley Children’s Choir: Spots are avail-able for boys and girls in Grades 4-8 for theSeptember start of the choir season. Forauditions, call Patti Thorpe before June 7 at604-534-4171 (ext. 730) or email [email protected]’s What? listings are free. To be considered for publica-tion in the Langley Advance, items must be submitted at least10 days prior to the publication date. What’s What? appears inthe Thursday edition and at www.langleyadvance.com.
What’sWhat
For more of What’s What,visit www.langleyadvance.com
Langley’s best guide for what’shappening around town.
WEEKEND OF MARCH 25 & 26
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Performance
Unique voices blendLangley resident Tiffany Desrosiers to performwith Vivace Saturday at Rose Gellert Hall.
by Ronda [email protected]
What has been dubbed as an “incredibly ver-satile voice” makes Langley native TiffanyDesrosiers an integral part of the vocal quar-
tet, Vivace.Performing Saturday night at Rose Gellert Hall,
the LangleyCommunityMusic School(LCMS) ispleased to bewelcomingDesrosiers (anLCMS alumna)back, in tandemwith the group.
“If you enjoythe likes of TheTenors and IlDivo, our ensemble is the latest addition to the clas-sical crossover/popera genre. We are comprised oftwo ladies and two men, with two opera singers andtwo pop singers,” said Desrosiers.
Fellow members of Vivace include Marc Devigne,DJ Calhoun, and Melody Mecredi. Piano accompani-ment at the concert will be performed by MarcelBergmann.
“LCMS is very proud of their alumni and are happyto support them in their professional careers, andwe’re excited to welcome alumnus Tiffany Desrosiersto perform with Vivace,” said Elizabeth Bergmann,artistic director of concerts at LCMS.
To take in some of the greatest opera, musical, andpop hits performed by recognized new talent, call theRose Gellert Hall box office at 504-534-2848.
Tickets are $22 for adults, $20 for seniors, and $16for students.
Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A23Arts & CultureLangleyAdvance
by Heather [email protected]
The documentaryfilm Mighty Ukeis being shownon the Knowledge
Network May 30 at 9 p.m.and June 2 at 11 p.m.Langley’s unique uke cul-ture figures prominently.
And in preparation forthe airings, local ukulelemaster Peter Luongo wasinterviewed.
He even taught the inter-viewer how to play theuke in a quick lesson.
Another uke masteris Langley-raised JamesHill. Now living in NovaScotia, he’s playing atthe Vancouver Children’sFestival May 27 to June 2.He picked up the instru-ment in Grade 4 while atBelmont Elementary and isconsidered one of the bestin the world.
Bringing it home
Contemporary dancersfrom Aldergrove’sKick It Up A Notch
Academy of Dance werethe overall winners of theUltimate Peak Challenge atthe Abbotsford Peak dancecompetition at the AbbeyArts Centre recently.
Studios from throughoutthe Fraser Valley wererepresented in over 1,000
different dances in theweek-long event.
Only 17 dances werepicked for the finale. Withthe overall highest scoresin their divisions, KickIt Up A Notch had thehonour of being askedto showcase two differ-ent pieces in the premierevent: a Division 2 jazzsolo by Alaina Orr as wellas a Division 4 seniorcontemporary piece, ComeHome that shares the storyof the relationship and dif-ficulties of having a lovedone away at war.
Come Home was namedas the overall winner.
“Just to be asked toperform in this event wassuch a big honour,” said
studio director and chor-eographer Tonya Wejr,“but then to be recognizedas the overall top dancein the entire competi-tion… pretty much leftme speechless. These girlshave worked so hard thisyear and we were evendown a dancer (due toinjury) so to have themrise up like this makes meso proud.”
• More at langleyadvance.com
Through her eyes
“Beauty is everywhere,absolutely,” notespainter Barbara Boldt
over coffee in her home/studio in the Glen Valley.“And sometimes, it¹swhere you least expect it.”
The beauty of the FraserValley and the West Coastthat has been captured byBoldt is on display at herspring open house whichis May 25 and 26 between11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at25340 84th Ave.
• More at langleyadvance.com
Think global
Langley’s InternationalFestival Society isseeking volunteers
for this year’s event.The festival will be cele-
brated on Aug. 24 and25th. You can volunteer aslittle as four hours.
It is one of the biggestmulticultural events inCanada and brings peoplefrom all walks of lifetogether for a weekend oflearning, family fun andcultural enlightenment.
Volunteers are able tomeet new people, learnabout different cultures,and more.
Every year, there is aspecial draw for the volun-teers – last year one of thevolunteers won a 50-inchflat screen TV, a way ofthanking them for help.
To register as a vol-unteer or to sponsor theevent, visit internation-alfestival.ca, or [email protected] or call Shar at 604-312-8487.
Arts briefs
Enjoy visual and performing arts
Kick It Up A Notch photo
Dancers with Kick It Up A Notch studio performed Come Home which wonat an Abbotsford dance competition.
Vivace, with Langley’s own TiffanyDesrosiers, performs Saturday.
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LangleyAdvanceA24 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
www.tol.caTownship PageFor theweek ofMay 23, 2013 20338-65Avenue,Langley V2Y3J1 | 604.534.3211
dates to note
Township continued...
Monday, May 27 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting
Civic FacilityFraser River Presentation Theatre
Tuesday, June 4 | 7:30 - 9:30pmHeritage Advisory Committee
Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room
Wednesday, June 5 | 7 - 9pmEconomic Development Advisory Committee
Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room
Thursday, June 6 | 7 - 9pmCommunity Participation, Infrastructure,and Environment Advisory Committee
Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room
Township of Langley Civic Facility20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1
604.534.3211 | tol.ca
public open houses
public programs and events
public notices
langley events centre
Water Main FlushingAs part of our maintenance program, the municipal Water Departmentwill be flushing water mains on the dates shown below. As a result ofthis flushing, you may notice changes in water pressure and there maybe some discolouration or sediment in the water. This is a temporarycondition and is not a health hazard. To avoid inconvenience, pleasecheck the water before doing laundry and you may wish to keepwater in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking.
Willoughby:April 19 – May 31
Fort Langley, Forest Knolls and Milner:April 26 – May 24
Willowbrook:May 17 – May 31
Tall Timbers and Acadia:May 24 – May 31
Engineering Division604.532.7300
Free Compost Give-Away!
Earth to food and back to earthBy participating in the Township’s Green Can Program you arecompleting the loop!
Where do your Green Can materials go for composting?
The Answer Garden Products Ltd., a composting facility located nearthe Langley/Abbotsford border.
What happens to it?
It is blended with animal manures, minerals, and humus to make greatnutrient rich compost.
Come and get a free bag of compost* and see it for yourself!
(One bag of Green Can compost per residential property; whilequantities last)
Date: Saturday, June 1Time: 10am - 2 pmPlace: CostcoAddress: 20499 - 64 Avenue
Compost provided courtesy of The AnswerGarden Products Ltd.
The Township is also having aone-day backyard composter sale!Residents of the Township can purchase a composter* which includesa free kitchen catcher – a $110 value for only $25 (cash or chequeonly). Plus – be one of the first 30 to purchase a composter andreceive a $30 aerator, free of cost.
* Township of Langley residents only
Engineering Division604.532.7300tol.ca/greencan
PrivateWell and Septic SeminarsProtect your investment! Learn about proper private well and septicsystems maintenance from Fraser Health Authority representativeDean Scovill.
Free seminars will be help upstairs in the Murrayville Fire Hall,22170 - 50 Avenue:
Private Well SeminarDate: Thursday, May 23Time: 7 - 9 pm
Septic Tank SeminarDate: Thursday, May 30Time: 7 - 9 pm
These public awareness events are presented by the Water WiseProgram, a partnership between the Township of Langley andLangley Environmental Partners Society.
For more information or to RSVP contact:
Taryn HeskethWater Wise Program604.533.6090, Ext. [email protected]
Langley ThunderWLA Lacrosse
Wed May 29 7:00pm vs. Nanaimo TimbermenWed Jun 5 7:45pm vs. Burnaby Lakers
ComingEvents
The Langley Events Centre is located at 7888 - 200 StreetFor ticket information, contact Langley Events Centre
$+%/"")/""++ 4 #36'#(&(*(6-0.(6-2(/.5!
Langley Junior ThunderBCJLL Lacrosse
Thu Jun 6 8:00pm vs. Delta Islanders
disposition of landsTownship Lands For Sale
Notice is hereby given of the intention of the Council of theCorporation of the Township of Langley, pursuant to Sections 26and 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c. 26, to dispose ofTownship owned land, the particulars of which are as follows:
Civic Address: none – 244 Street and 36 Avenue
Legal Description: PID: 013-263-501 Parcel “A” (Reference Plan13276) North Half of the South West QuarterSection 27 Township 10 NWD
Description of Lands: The property is a vacant, unserviced,residential property, approximately 10 acresin size. he property is currently zoned RU-3.
Nature of Disposition: Fee Simple
Contact Scott Thompson for information regarding the process bywhich the land may be acquired:
Scott Thompson, ManagerProperty Management Department604.533.6138
DrinkingWater Week EventCome celebrate DrinkingWater Week with the Township of Langley’sWater Wise program.
, 0$7!3 74&=? 073B8$()A =3>#=$ /!>3:>3B 97?$! A&=!1$
, .7A?$! A=A?7>3748$ 8793 73/ B7!/$3 97?$!>3B "&! ?@$ A=66$!months
, -!>3B ?@$ :>/A 73/ A%>3 ?@$ 27?$! 2>A$ 9@$$8 ?& 9>3 %!>'$A*
Date: Saturday, May 25Time: 10am - 2 pmPlace: CostcoAddress: 20499 - 64 Avenue
Get your rain barrel for $35; home delivery available.(Township residents only)
Taryn HeskethWater Wise Program604.533.6090, Ext. [email protected]
Official Community Plan UpdateThe Township of Langley is holding four open houses to present thedraft of the updated Official Community Plan. Residents, propertyowners, and business owners are encouraged to attend one of theopen houses (each will cover the same material) and provide input onthe draft plan.
Date: Monday to Friday, June 3 to 7Time: 8:30am – 4:30pmPlace: Township of Langley Civic Facility
2nd Floor, Bertrand Creek RoomAddress: 20338 – 65 Avenue
Date: Tuesday, June 4Time: 4:00 – 8:00pmPlace: Langley Events Centre
Meeting Room AAddress: 7888 - 200 Street
Date: Wednesday, June 5Time: 4:00 – 8:00pmPlace: Brookswood Secondary School (small gymnasium)Address: 20902 - 37A Avenue
Date: Thursday, June 6Time: 2:00 – 6:00pmPlace: Aldergrove Kinsmen CentreAddress: 26770 - 29 Avenue
Information about the updating of the Official Community Plan isavailable at tol.ca/ocp.
Community Development [email protected]
Never Miss Another Garbage Day, +>3/ &=? 9@$3 (&=! B7!47B$ >A 1&88$1?$/, +>3/ &=? 9@7? >A 1&88$1?$/, 5>$9 ?@$ 1&88$1?>&3 A1@$/=8$, ;>B3 =% "&! 7 1&3<$3>$3? 9$$:8( !$6>3/$!
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3. Select the green box to “Create a reminder!”
Engineering Division604.532.7300tol.ca/garbage
224ST.
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Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A25
SportsLangleyAdvance
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
As well as barrels, the rodeo featured goat tail tying, steer wresting, saddle bronc, bull riding, pole bending, and breakaway, team and tie down roping.
A dominant second period was the difference inLangley’s 13-10 win over Maple Ridge Sunday.
by Troy [email protected]
The defending Western Lacrosse Association championLangley Thunder were looking to improve their recordto 2-0 when they made their 2013 home debut last night(May 22) at the Langley Events Centre.
Results from the Thunder’s home opener againstthe Coquitlam Adanacs, the team Langley defeated inthe WLA playoff championship series last summer,got underway after the Langley Advance went to pressWednesday afternoon.
Thunder 13, Maple Ridge Burrards 10Sunday’s season opener at Planet Ice Maple Ridge fea-
tured the worst (the Burrards) and first (the Thunder)place teams from the 2012 season.
The Burrards, who finished at the bottom of the seven-team WLA standings with a 4-13-1 record last season,appeared poised for an upset early on.
The hosts scored the final three goals of the first per-iod to carry a 7-4 lead into the intermission.
But in the middle stanza, the Thunder took over byoutscoring the Burrards 5-0 to move ahead 9-7.
The Burrards made a strong push in the third periodwith back-to-back goals to narrow their deficit to 10-9.
After that, the Thunder cemented the victory withgoals from Joel McCready, Athan Iannucci, and ShayneJackson to make it 13-9.
Burrards’ star Curtis Dickson scored his third of thegame with 1:13 remaining in regulation to round out thescoring.
McCready had a productive night with four goals andthree assists.
He also got into a fight with Maple Ridge’s MitchellBanister with 32 seconds to go in the game, and endedup finishing with 19 minutes in penalties.
“I think we came out and were a little rusty at first,and our defence really stepped it up in the second per-iod and let us get out there and have some offensivesuccess,” McCready said. “It’s still early in the year, soeveryone’s getting used to playing with each other.”
continued on page A26
Senior A lacrosse
Thunder rumblespast host Burrards
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
Langley’s Michael Lippmann had a rough landing Sunday but qualified.
The B.C. high school rodeo circuit cameto the Langley Riders ArenaMay 18-19
Yippie ki-yay
Aboutthree
dozenyoungpeople
competedin barrel
racing.
Heather ColpittsLangley Advance
Video with
www.tol.caTownship PageFor theweek ofMay 23, 2013 20338-65Avenue,Langley V2Y3J1 | 604.534.3211
After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700
public noticepublic notice public noticeTemporary Road Closure until July 1:216 Street from 64 to 56 AvenueA temporary road closure of 216 Street from 64 Avenue to 56 Avenuewill be in effect until July 1.
The road closure is required for construction of the East LangleyWater Supply.
A detour route is outlined in the map.
For more information about this project, visit tol.ca/elws.
Engineering Division604.532.7300
Summer Maintenance ofRural Boulevards and DitchesThe Township of Langley uses three full-time and one seasonalroadside grass mower for ditch mowing. This equipment haspredetermined routes or an assigned area to follow. If the equipmentis pulled away to do a specific request, it only lengthens the time ittakes to fully complete all the rural boulevards and ditches.
If you have a request for mowing or brushwhacking, we ask thatyou be patient as we try to fit the work schedule in as efficiently aspossible.
The Township, along with Provincial and Federal agencies, haveclassified open channel water systems into three categories:
Class A ditches are fish bearing and Class B ditches are fish habitat.Both of these categories require formal approval before any work canbe completed.
Class C ditches are deemed to have no fish or fish habitat issueswhatsoever and only require notification for work to take place.
How or when a ditch is cleaned depends on its classification. Thankyou for your understanding as we operate under these requirements.
Engineering Division604.532.7300
232ST.
DETOURRO
UTE
216ST.
CLOSE
D
64 AVE.DETOUR ROUTE
56 AVE.DETOUR ROUTE
Stage 1 Lawn Sprinkling RestrictionsJune 1 to September 30
Effective for all municipal water system users throughout the MetroVancouver area, including the Township of Langley
Residential
Lawn sprinkling is only allowed:
+ 054 <# (54+ '9"2 5//!">>"> 3 -#2/5$)1"/2">/5$) 85<:!/5$+ *// 5//!">>"> 3 7:">/5$) 7=:!>/5$) 8:2/5$
Non-Residential
Lawn sprinkling is only allowed:
+ %54 <# ,54+ '9"2 5//!">>"> 3 -#2/5$)1"/2">/5$+ *// 5//!">>"> 3 7:">/5$) 7=:!>/5$
+ 054 <# (54+ .66 5//!">>"> 3 &!;/5$
Engineering Division604.532.7300
Sports LangleyAdvanceA26 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
Home to provincial champions, the LangleyCurling Club has been recognized by Curl BC for afine 2012/13 season.by Troy [email protected]
The Langley Curling Club had a year to remember.The club in Brookswood, and a rink representing it,
were the big winners as the Curl BC annual awards forthe 2012/13 season were revealed recently.
The club was awarded the Curling Centre of the Yearaward for the service it provides to the curling commun-ity, to both recreational and competitive curlers.
“Of course the board and myself are very proud of theaward and it comes as a complete surprise to all of us,”Langley Curling Club manager Nigel Easton said. “As amanager it gives me great pride in the work that I havedone over the years has been recognized by persons out-side the club.”
Easton elaborated that the award is a collective effort.“It is not me alone but the work of our board mem-
bers, our volunteers, andour many members thatcontinue to speak so high-ly of our club, as well asthe many more competi-tive and highly successfulteams that now play out ofour club,” he said.
The club was home to anumber of B.C. championsthis past season, includ-ing both the men’s andwomen’s senior champions, the women’s master cham-pions, and junior curlers from the winning 2013 TimHortons B.C. junior men’s curling championship teamand the winning 2013 B.C. mixed doubles championshiprink.
Other local winners include:Team Karen Lepine (Langley Curling Club)
– Master Curler Team of the YearThree members of this team from the Langley Curling
Club were B.C. senior champions as well as masterschampions and travelled to both P.E.I. and Thunder Bayto compete at the national level.
The team is made up of Karen Lepine (Surrey),Lorraine Jeffries (Port Alberni), Carol Martel (Vernon),and Agnes Sigurdson (Langley).
Karen Lepine – Female Adult Athlete of the YearThe Surrey resident won gold at the 2013 Tim Hortons
B.C. senior curling championships and the 2013 BCMaster curling championships. Despite breaking herarm at the senior national event in Summerside, PEI,she continued to curl for the rest of the season, alsotravelling to Thunder Bay, Ont., for the national masterschampionships.
All the winners will be presented with plaques at theBusiness of Curling Symposium Banquet on Saturday,June 8.
The Curl BC Annual Awards are given out every yearto deserving athletes, curling centres, businesses, andvolunteers across the province.
Nominations are accepted up to April 30 of every yearand the winners are selected by a committee.
Curling
Local club earnstopmarks in B.C.
“The board and myselfare very proud of theaward and it comes asa complete surprise toall of us.”Nigel Easton
If you look at winning percentage alone, the LangleyJr. Thunder is the top team in the B.C. Junior ALacrosse League.
An 11-8 win over the Burnaby Lakers last Thursday,May 16 improved the Jr. Thunder’s record to 4-1.
The Jr. Thunder sits second in the BCJALL to the 5-3Delta Islanders, however Langley has three games athand.
Sitting tied in the standings with the Thunder atpress time were the 4-2 Coquitlam Adanacs andVictoria Shamrocks, and 4-3 New WestminsterSalmonbellies.
Coquitlam hosted the Lakers last night, after theLangley Advance went to press.
Jr. Thunder 11, Burnaby Lakers 8Langley jumped out to a 3-0 lead after the first per-
iod, then hung on to beat the Lakers.The teams exchanged eight goals apiece over the
final two periods of play.Sean Lundstrom led the Jr. Thunder offence with
three goals and two assists. Adam Will and BrettyDobray had two goals and a pair of helpers apiece.Johnny Pearson also scored twice while chipping inwith an assist.
Brendan Mykle-Winkler and Connar Abrams eachhad a goal and two assists for the winning team.
Burnaby, which sat last in the BCJALL with a 1-6record heading into last night, got a hat trick fromTyler Kirkby.
The Jr. Thunder will look to improve to 5-1 tonight,May 23, when it hosts New Westminster. Game time atthe Langley Events Centre is 8 p.m.
Junior lacrosse
Jr. Thunder on early season roll
With our Rising Rate GIC, the interest rate rises and compounds over the courseof three years. So if you’ve got a little patience, you’re in for a lotta payoff. And ifyou need access to your money, you can redeem your investment each year onthe deposit anniversary with no penalties. All it takes is $1,000 to get started.And because it’s guaranteed, we’ll never change our rates when you aren’tlooking... like, ahem, some other banks.
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Sports LangleyAdvanceA28 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
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*Price Matched Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors’ fl yersthroughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes, and carried at this store location) and for fresh produce, meat and bakery, we match a comparable item (asdetermined solely by us).Guaranteed Lowest Prices applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. flyer, newspaper). We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s print advertisement. We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spendx get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this promise at any time. Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NORAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, pattern, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements.We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TMThe trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2013 Loblaws Inc. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.
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Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A29SportsLangleyAdvance
…continued from page A25Alex Turner tallied a hat trick
and three assists while Iannuccigot off to a good start to his seasonwith two goals and four helpers.
Brett Hickey and Kerry Susheskihad the other Thunder goals.
Along with Dickson’s hat trick,Mike Mallory and Jarrett Davis(who added two assists) had two-goal nights for the hosts. PatrickO’Meara, Aaron Pascas, andAndrew Murphy also scored forMaple Ridge.
Dickson directed a game-high19 shots on Thunder goaltenderBrodie MacDonald, who made 41saves for the victory.
The Burrards’ Kevin Reid wasassessed 30 minutes in penaltiesfor his altercation with Jacksonwith 37 seconds remaining in thegame.
Reid was hit with a fightingmajor, fighting aggressor penalty,and unsportsmanlike conduct pen-alty.
Jackson was charged with rough-ing and fighting.
Goalie makes41 saves in win
Local adult squads hope to includegraduating youth players to round outtheir rosters.
The Langley United Soccer Association isentering the realm of men’s soccer.
The youth club and Langley United FCMen’s club (LUFCA) have merged into theLangley United Soccer Association in timefor the 2013 fall season that kicks off inSeptember.
LUFCA had 11 teams competing in theFraser Valley Men’s Soccer League duringthe 2012/13 season.
Informal discussions began a few monthsago with the hope that the men’s programcould seamlessly join LUSA.
It did not take long for the two groups torealize it was mutually beneficial for thetwo clubs to come together.
LUSA needed to expand its adult pro-gramming in order to have a properavenue for its youth players to “graduate”to men’s and women’s soccer, and LUFCAneeded LUSA’s graduating players in order
to continue to fill its men’s team rosters– something it was unable to do with itsprogram structure this past year.
“The joining of the two clubs has beenanticipated for years and we look forwardto having the men’s club join into LUSAto create one large club with the com-mon goal of building a soccer club all ofLangley can be proud of,” said LUSA pres-ident Shelley Chandra, who thanked theleadership of LUFCA for coming forwardand working hard to make this union areality. “Langley United is inclusive and weare working to build our club even furtheras we continue our momentum towardsbecoming one of B.C.’s best soccer clubs.”
Mike Wagner, president of the men’sclub, noted that LUFCA has worked closelywith LUSA for many years.
“Our joining in to officially create onelarge club makes sense on many differenteconomic, programming, and communitylevels,” Wagner said. “Most importantly,we now have one major club in Langleyunder which our entire soccer commun-ity can work together towards the excit-ing goal of building one of the best soccer
clubs in British Columbia.”Joining forces with a club with the vision
and direction of LUSA has always beenLUFCA’s goal, according to Wagner.
“The meshing of the programming willhelp graduating youth players in making aseamless transition into the adult game,”he added. “We are all excited about thisnew chapter, and look forward to playinga part in building a club we can all call ourown.”
LUFCA will shortly disband its societyand fold its operations into LUSA with theintention of commencing play under theLUSA banner beginning this September.
With the union of the two clubs, LangleyUnited becomes, by a significant margin,the largest soccer club in the Fraser Valley,according to the club.
With more than 2,500 registered play-ers and growing, the club is looking toexpand on-field programs, coach educationprograms, and its outreach into the com-munity as Langley’s largest youth sportsorganization.
• More online at www.langleyadvance.com,click on “Sports”
Soccer
Langley youth, men’s clubs now united
Your Placeof
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with Sunday SchoolRev. Terry Hibbert
www.langleypresbyterian.ca
SundaySundayMorningsMornings@ 10:00 AM@ 10:00 AM
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Church of the ASCENSIONSundays at 11 a.m.
AN ANGLICAN NETWORK PARISHGeorge Preston Recreation Centre
Ascension Banquet Upcomingwww.ascensionlangley.ca20699 42nd Avenue, Langley
Langley Gospel Hall4775 - 221st Street
ph 604-533-0870Family Gospel Hourevery Sunday 11:30 a.m.
Apostolic Church of God(Seventh Day)
Sabbath Services Saturday 11am
24497 Fraser Hwy.604.607.6599
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SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 35 (LANGLEY)
CASUAL CUSTODIANSLangley School District invites applications for our CasualCustodian spare board to work on an on-call basis.
• Individuals must have Grade 10 education supplemented by a BuildingService Worker course.
• The ability to use sound judgement in applying clearly prescribed methodsand procedures is required.
• Individuals must be able to communicate effectively using courtesy andtact in the routine exchange or provision of information and must have thephysical ability to perform the required duties of the position.
The rate of pay is $19.90 per hour.Qualified individuals must submit an application (External Support StaffApplication form available at www.sd35.bc.ca) with a complete resume(including names and contact information of 3 references), copy of BSWcertificate, and proof of high school education by Friday, May 31, 2013 to:
[email protected] note that we accept electronic applications only.
We wish to thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.Successful applicants will be subject to a criminal records check.
1170 Obituaries1170
KLAMMER, DarleenBorn January 14, 1947 in New Westminsterand went to heaven on May 16, 2013. Sheis predeceased by her parents: Chris andHelena Klammer, her sisters: SillvonKlammer and Shireen Funk and brother:Vern Klammer. Survived by three siblings:David Klammer, Marleen Small and Esther
Diller, several nieces and nephews. Her Celebration of LifeService was held at Sevenoaks Alliance Church on May 21,2013. “She hath done what she could.” She lived in the FraserValley most of her life and will be deeply missed by all whoknew her.
For additional information or to send online condolencesto the family: www.wiebeandjeskefh.com
Wiebe & Jeske Funeral Services 604-859-5885
CORRIGALL, Neil AlanIt is with great sadness that we announce thesudden passing of Neil Corrigall of Aldergroveon May 18, 2013. Neil was born in Comox onJuly 14, 1951. He is survived by his lovingwife Gail and two daughters Michelle, Marcia(Andrew) and his grandson Jayce. He is alsosurvived by his parents Alan and Claire of
Honeymoon Bay and siblings Gail (Ron), Darryl (Lylla) and Lynn (Mike)and his parent-in-laws Howard and Marg Lloyd of Prince George.Neil was a talented woodworker with a passion for his trade. He wasa plant manager and pool table designer at National Billiards for 25years. In the latter part of his career he worked in commercial propertymanagement. Neil was well respected by his co-workers and all whoknew him. He was a boisterous, fun loving person and will be greatlymissed by his many nieces and nephews, extended family and all whoknew him. He was a gentle giant with a big voice and a huge heart.A Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 pm on Friday, May 24, atSharon United Church, 21562 Old Yale Rd., in Langley (Murrayville fivecorners). Rev. Karen Verveda will officiate.In lieu of flowers donations may be made to B.C.Children’s Hospital.
First MemorialAldergrove
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ANNOUNCEMENTS1170 Obituaries1170
BIRD, Joan MargaretJoan Margaret Bird (née Stutt), bornSeptember 27th, 1919 in WeyburnSaskatchewan, passed away peacefullyon May 21st 2013 at Langley Lodge inLangley B.C. Joan, a long time member ofthe St. Andrew’s Anglican congregation inLangley, was pre-deceased by her lovinghusband of forty years, Ralph.
She is survived by her daughter Beverly Saumier (Roger); sisterLeslie Glazier; grandchildren Nicole (Gary), Dianne (Daniel),Richard (Chantelle), Leslie and David; seven great-grandchildren,Dylan, Riley, Chloe, Evan, Brooklynn, Dylan and Ava; and her manyloving nieces, nephews and their families. Joan was a teacher,world traveller, matriarch extraordinaire and an astute observerof life. Family meant everything to her. She enjoyed the companyof her many loved ones and friends to the very last.A memorial service will be held May 31st, 2:00pm atSt. Andrew’s Anglican in Langley. A Tea will follow the service.In lieu of flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Societywould be greatly appreciated. Joan will be interred at Ross BayCemetery, Victoria, B.C.
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SECURITY OFFICER TRAININGClasses avail in Abby. Full Jobplacement. 859-8860 to register.
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For full details on these positions, visit
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MANAGER OFSECURITY
Check out the current employment opportunities atthe University of the Fraser Valley. Applications arebeing accepted for the following position:
EMPLOYMENT1210 Beauticians/
Barbers1210
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TT DAY SPA • Walnut GroveNow Hiring F/T & P/T
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Email resume to:[email protected] call ★ 778-891-8489
1232 Drivers1232DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 3 or1 with airbrakes: Terrific careeropportunity with outstandinggrowth potential to learn how tolocate rail defects using non-des t ruc t i ve tes t i ng . P lusextensive paid travel, mealallowance, 4 weeks vacation andbenefits pkg. Skills Needed -Ability to travel 6 months at a time,A p p l y o n l i n e a twww.sperryra i l .com undercareers. Click here to apply,keyword: Driver. DO NOT FILL INCITY OR STATE. EOE
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
DAYTIME CLEANING personneeded in Langley. Mon-Fri, 4-6hrs daily. $12/hr. 604-825-2282
1293 Social Services1293
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 available formodifications to better equip your home.A child at risk is waiting for an open door.Make it yours. Call 604-708-2628
1310 Trades/Technical1310CARPENTER & Carpt. HelpersRestoration Experience an asset.Email [email protected]
CONNECTING COMMUNITIESCONNECTING COMMUNITIES
classifieds.langleyadvance.comclassifieds.langleyadvance.com604-444-604-444-30003000
email:email: [email protected]@van.netfax: 604-444-3050fax: 604-444-3050
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LABOURERS WANTED for localfabrication shop. Fax resume to604-852-5614.
Versa Home Reno. (Langley) seeksF/T Painter. High Sch Dipl. & min 3yrs exp. req’d. $24/hr. E-Res:[email protected]
1245 Health Care1245SHARED Living Provider toadults with developmentaldisabilities. Please send an emailto: [email protected] or call(604) 582-1811 ext. 106/105
1285 Retail Sales1285
Langley HospiceSecond Story
Treasures Thrift StoreCashier / Customer
Service RepresentativeLangley Hospice is seekinga dynamic, versatile, matureindividual for the position ofcashier/customer servicec l e r k . T h e c l e r k i sresponsible for providingexcellent customer serviceto shoppers, donors andvo lun teer s ta f f wh i leassisting with overall storeoperations. This is part-time(24 hrs. weekly - Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday)for a three-month contractposition.Please forward resume to:[email protected] fax to: 604-530-8851No phone calls please;only short-listed candidateswill be contacted.
OLYMPUS STYLUS CAMERAfound Tues May 7th near Star-bucks / 88th / ThunderbirdVillage. Call to ID. 604-786-4885
1085 Lost & Found1085LITTLE TYKES WAGONfound in April at the Bottle Depoton Industrial behind PriceSmart.
Call to ID. 604-996-2081
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TRUTH IN''EMPLOYMENT''
ADVERTISINGGlacier Media Group makesevery effort to ensure youare responding to areputable and legitimate jobopportunity. 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.
WELDER REQUIRED for steelfabrication shop. Fax resume to604-852-5614.
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Apply in person9770 - 199A Street, Langleyfax resume to 604-513-3661
or email:[email protected]
PLEA Community Services Societyis looking for individuals and familieswho can provide respite care intheir homes for youth aged 12 to18, who are attending a recoveryprogram for alcohol and/or drugaddiction. Qualified applicants mustbe available on weekends and havea home that can accommodate oneto two youth and meet all safetyrequirements. Training and supportis provided. If interested, please calla member of our Family RecruitingTeam at 604-708-2628.
RESPITECAREGIVERS
EmploymentContinues on next page
Leadership OpportunityBethesda is seeking a full-time Resource Manager to develop and overseeresidential and day services at our Langley and Maple Ridge Locations.Responsibilities: Providing Christian leadership and supervision to staffteams; overseeing and coordinating the health care of individuals; developinggrowth-oriented, active and vibrant day services; initiating and facilitatinginvolvement of family and friends; developing community partnerships toenrich day service opportunities; facilitating involvement of professionalsupports; ensuring adherence to all health and safety standards; overseeingthe finances of the operations, ensuring operations remain within budget.Additional Qualifications: Must display strong ability in supporting individualswho experience significant health and behavioral needs. Education/trainingand/or experience in one of the following fields is an asset: Mental Health,Autism, Special Education, Psychology, Recreation/Leisure.Bethesda offers a competitive wage and benefits package. For moreinformation about Bethesda Christian Association, see our web page atwww.bethesdabc.com
Please forward a resume and covering letter (ref#RM151)Bethesda Christian Association
Attention: Human Resource Director105, 2975 Gladwin Rd., Abbotsford, BC V2T 5T4
FAX: (604) 850-7242 email: [email protected]
Christian Association “Caring for People with Disabilities”
LangleyAdvanceA30 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
REAL ESTATE
As a leading Canadian independent renewable power producer, Innergexdevelops, owns and operates run-of-river hydroelectric facilities, wind farms andsolar photovoltaic parks. Active since 1990, the Company carries out operationsin Quebec, Ontario, British Columbia, and Idaho, USA. Innergex has two offices,in Longueuil, Quebec, and Vancouver, British Columbia, and employs more than115 people. The company promotes teamwork, while respecting each employee’sindividual competencies and aspirations. We are currently looking for a HydroStation Manager dedicated to our run-of-river hydroelectric power plants in theNorthern Harrison region.
Training and Experience• Experience as a maintenance electrician, millwright or industrial mechanic;• Experience with hydro plant operations, PLC’s, communications
infrastructure, high-voltage transmission lines (a definite asset);• Experience reading and interpreting Engineering drawings;• Must be a “hands-on”, self-starter;• Have good interpersonal and communication skills (written, verbal,
and computer);• Possess a BC driver’s license in good standing as well as a general
appreciation for outdoors; experience with 4-wheel drives andsnowmobiles is required (Class 1 drivers licence, an asset)
• Innergex provides formal and in-house training, as required.
For a more detailed job description, please visit our website:www.innergex.com
Please send your curriculum vitea to [email protected] note that only selected candidates will be contacted.
Hydro Station Manager
FEATURED EMPLOYMENT
PUBLIC AUCTION:
80-100 CARS, LIGHT TRUCKS & RV’sIndustrial, Construction, Forklifts, Farm & Turf Equip.,
Fleet Trucks & Trailers, Lumber, Boats, ToolsIndustrial Smalls Welcome / Online Bidding Available
Phone: 604-534-0901 www.canamauctions.com
6780 Glover Rd., Langley B.C.June 22nd - 9 AM
AUCTION CALENDAR 2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
2005 ROCKWOOD Tent Trailermodel 1940 ltd, sleeps 6, exccond, f/s, BBQ, furnace, heatedmatt. $5500 firm. 604-807-7337
SPACEBOOKING
For: LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LTD.Rep: DTJamesAd#: 1411928
WilloughbySpring Clean up
Garage SaleSat, May 25, 8am-4pm
19645 70th AveSomething for Everyone!!!
Rain or ShineNo Early Birds!
LangleyGarage Sale
Sat, May 25, 9am-3pm24498 56th Ave
Rain or ShineHousehold items, Harleyparts, Tools, Furniture &
much more
MARKETPLACE
3507 Cats3507
BENGAL KITTENS, vet ✔ 1stshots dewormed, sweet natured,$600. Mission 1-604-814-1235
PB RAG DOLL kittens, vet ✔ 1stshots, dewormed, health guar.,$450 & up Cel # 604-477-9961
★CATS & KITTENS★
FOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
3508 Dogs3508Chocolate Lab Pincher Pups,bottle fed, 9wks,dewormed & allshots $400 ea, 604-287-5298
JACK RUSSELL X Border Collie7yrs, 20lb, friendly to good home.NVan $negotiable 604-839-6113
3535 Livestock/Poultry3535
LAYING BROWN HENSTame. Laying well. $6.00 each.Cloverdale ★ 604-541-0007
3540 Pet Services3540
LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRNew customer special $27/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com
SWIFT DOG SPORTSTraining]Dog Walking]Pet Sitting
www.swiftdogsports.com
PET’S STAIN, ODOUR,SCRATCH on THE FLOORS?
Call FIN 778-889-7106, memberBBB A+. WoodStoneTile.caOne Stop Floors Care Solutions
The Langley Advance haspartnered with the BC SPCAto encourage responsiblepet guardianship andthe humane treatment ofanimals. Before purchasinga new puppy, ensure the sellerhas provided excellent careand treatment of the animaland the breeding parents. Fora complete guide to finding areputable breeder and otherconsiderations when acquiringa new pet, visit spca.bc.ca.
Cares!
PURE Bred Bull Terrier, withpapers, female, blk/white, 11/mo,all shots $1800, 604-831-0631
SAVE A LIFE. Wonderful rescuedogs from Foreclosed UponPets. Spay/neutered, regularv a c c i n a t i o n s & r a b i e s ,microchipped. $499 adoption fee,avail at your local Petcetera stores.
MALTESE X Puppies Jan26. Brown Tri Color, White
2M 3F First Shots DewormedHypo Allergenic $600.Call: (604) 582-9911
Warehouse Order SelectorsWe are now accepting applications for the position of part-time Warehouse Order Selector, which will include timely andaccurate order picking of grocery products in a safe, clean,team-based environment. Successful applicants will beavailable for day, afternoon and weekend shifts, have reliabletransportation (no public transit available), possess proficientEnglish communication skills, and enjoy repetitive physicalwork that requires lifting 20-80lb cases of grocery products.Starting wage is $12.95/hr. with an attractive incentiveprogram and regular progressive increases every 500-1000hours worked. We offer flexible work schedules (will includea minimum of 1 weekend day), and an excellent trainingprogram is provided. As one of the largest employers in theFraser Valley, EV Logistics operates two distinct facilities - a380,000 sq ft refrigerated facility, and a 485,000 sq ft drygoods building - both facilities are located in the GloucesterIndustrial Park (at the 264th St. exit off Hwy #1).
Apply on-line at www.evlogistics.com
6005 Real EstateServices6005
PROPERTY CARETAKERHaving problems with a tenantOR need property maintenace&/or caretaking done. 30 yearsexp. Call Bentley • 604-539-2533
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-02 Abbotsford6008-02
IMMACULATE TOP fl 963sf 2br condo, insuite laundry, +55building, $121,500 604-309-3947see uSELLaHOME.com id5565
TOP FLR 762sf 1br condo, in-stelaundry, 45+ building Mt. Bakerview $85,000. 778-822-7387see uSELLaHOME.com id5553
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-06 Chilliwack6008-06
GARRISON CROSSING 5 bdrm,4 bath, 3385 sq ft executiveSelf-contained carriage-housesuite. Only $694,500Call 604-847-9459.PropertyGuys.com ID 76459
6008-12 Langley/Aldergrove6008-12
CHELSEA GREEN Walnut GroveLangley 1590 sq ft 2 bdrm, grnd-level twn-home, single garage,O n l y $ 3 3 4 , 9 0 0 . C a l l604-626-6027.See PropertyGuys.com ID 76027
2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
' AMATEURS WELD LIKEPRO’S' with GX200 - 2x4 Hondawelder generator combo (11 HP)incl cables (approx 350 hoursuse) The ultimate in a compactportable welder, original cost$ 5 5 0 0 a s k i n g $ 1 5 0 0 .604-793-7714
2100 Tools &Equipment2100
910 CAT Loader; Comes with:Bucket, Forklift, Snowplow. CallErnie: 604-657-5603. 19,500 obo.
2115 Plants & Trees2115LARGE AMOUNT of 6ft to 16ftDouglas Fir trees. Hundreds ofKorean or Silver Fir. $25-$75each. Call after 5pm Louie604-462-1540
2135 Wanted to Buy2135F I R E A R M S
I will purchase Firearms &Ammunition. Call 604-290-1911
SPORTS CARDSSerious buyer will pay $$ for pre1970 sports cards in good condi-tion. Paul 604-514-3844
5040 Business Opps/Franchises5040
*Annual starting revenue of $12,000-$120,000*Guaranteed cleaning contracts*Professional training provided
*Financing available*Ongoing support
*Low down payment requiredContact Coverall of BC
A Respected Worldwide Leader inFranchised Office Cleaning!
A Great JanitorialFranchise Opportunity
604.434.7744 • [email protected]
5070 Money to Loan5070
Need CashToday?
Own a Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000
No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local office
www.PitStopLoans.com604-777-5046
BORROW AGAINSTYOUR VEHICLE!
• MONEY TODAY!• Instant Approvals
• No Credit Checks • Privacy Assuredwww.topdogloans.com
604.503.BARK (2275)
Langley
HUGE GARAGE SALESat & Sun May 25 & 26,8-4pm, 5711-247A St
(CDS behind church)Building supplies/lumber/doors/windows/electrical,
furniture, household decor & avariety of great stuff
2080 Garage Sale208021ST CENTURY FLEA MARKET
175 tables of Bargainson Deluxe 20th Century Junque!
SUN MAY 26 10-3Croatian Cultural Center3250 Commercial Drive,604-980-3159 Adm: $5
GARAGE SALES2080 Garage Sale2080
4976 215th Street,Moving Sale
Saturday May 25,9 AM - 1 PM,
Downsizing from 5 bedroom,bedroom sets, furniture,
treadmill, desks, dressers, allin excellent shape.. Must go
as no room to store.Rain or Shine.
PETS & LIVESTOCK
ADVANCECLASSIFIEDS604-444-3000
Real EstateReal EstateContinues on next page
LOVE’S AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LTD.PHONE: 604-244-9350 or 604-250-4667
For more details & photos visit: www.lovesauctions.com
SOUNDCRAFT K2 32x8x2 MIXING CONSOLE IN CASE, KAESER SMIICOMPRESSOR W/AIR DRYER & TANK, SPEAKER SYSTEMS, AMPS,MIXING BOARDS, WIRELESS MICROPHONE SYSTEMS, DIGITALCAMERAS, PA SYSTEMS, IPOD BOOM BOXES, PROJECTORS, MIC& ELECTRICAL CABLES, 2 DAMARK SHRINK WRAP MACHINES,4 REDCAT SPEAKER SYSTEMS, PODIUM STANDS, PROJECTIONSCREENS, EAW FRONT OF ROOM SPEAKER SYSTEM COMPLETEW/BASE BOXES, FULL EAW RANGE TOPS & SPEAKER CABINETS,DBX FS900 STEREO, TOA 310D DIGITAL DELAY SYSTEM, FLOODLIGHTS, AUDIO CARRYING CASES, YALE FORKLIFT & MORE...
OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC – EVERYONE IS WELCOME
ON-SITE AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 1ST @ 11:00 AM
Remaining Assets of: Precision Sound Corporation(As Sold To 0966184 BC LTD.)
Auction Location: Unit #1 -19272 – 96th. Ave. Surrey, B.C.
Viewing Times: Friday, May 31st. – 10:00 am – 4:00 pm& Wednesday, June 1st. - 9:00 am ’Til Auction Time
Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A31LangleyAdvance
GREAT 1988 SQ FT, 3 Bdrm3-level split Carluke Cres Surrey.Upgraded Ki tchen w/ SSappliances – Only $540,000P h o n e 6 0 4 - 5 9 7 - 7 7 9 9 .PropertyGuys.com ID:76799
Come see what’s cookin’ inour kitchens.
More counter space, cabinets &more drawers to store!
thegroveatcambridge.cathegroveatcambridge.caHans at Global 604.597.7177
DAZZLINGDAZZLINGTOWN HOMESTOWN HOMES26
Come and see. Daily 11 to 7.14905 60th ave. Surrey, B.C.
6008-30 Surrey6008-30OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND NOON - 5PM
20211 66th Avenue, Langley
Nicole Castle - 604.533.7718ELEMENTSINLANGLEY.COM
Great Langley Location
ImpressiveFinishings
Move-in Ready
$268,900net HST included
E.&0.E
2 BED/2 BATHHIGH END CONDO
6020-14 Langley/Aldergrove6020-14
6008 Condos/Townhouses6008
6008-14 Maple Ridge/Pitt Mead.6008-14
IMMACULATE 2446SF 4br 4bat/h. Incredible view, huge masterbr $405,000, 604-466-3175 seeuSELLaHOME.com id5226
6008-18 NewWestminster6008-18
TOP FLOOR quiet side of bldg650sf 1br+den condo nr Hosp,& Sky train $244K 778-241-4101see uSELLaHOME.com id5580
6008-28 Richmond6008-28
STEVESTON VERY large 1284sf 2br 2ba top fl condo amazingmtn views, $455K 604-275-7986see uSELLaHOME.com id5376
6008-30 Surrey6008-30
NEWTON 723SF 1br groundlevel w/private entry, insuitelaundry $139,900 604-984-8891see uSELLaHOME.com id5546
6008-42 S. Surrey/White Rock6008-42
PARTIAL OCEAN view, 920sf2br+den 2ba quiet condo, kids,pets ok. $309,000 778-294-2275see uSELLaHOME.com id5575
6015 For Sale byOwner6015
2BDRM + DEN/ 2BATH CONDOfor Sale. By Willowbrook Mall,
Langley. 961sqft $249,800.Helen 604-762-7412.
propertyguys.com #149562
ONLY $226,900 in Langley’sMurrayville area, 960 sq ft , 2 bdr,2 bth, grnd-floor condo coveredd e c k a n d y a r d . S e ePropertyGuys.com in 76670 orcall 604-613-2670
3BDRM/2BTH 15792 98 Ave,beautiful 1410 sqft rancher, 7131sqft lot. $517,777. 604-760-7284
6015 For Sale byOwner6015
SMALL PEACEFUL farm set upfor horses right beside SouthLangley riding trail. Bright &comfortable older 2 bd home, f/p,barn, riding rings, pastures.$849,900. Call 604-323-4788 -See Propertyguys.com ID: 76788
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-01 Real Estate6020-01At WE BUY HOMES
We CASH YOU OUT FAST!We Also Take Over Your
Payments Until Your Home isSold. No Fees! No Risk! Call us
First!(604)- 626-9647
www.webuyhomesbc.com
6020-02 Abbotsford6020-02
4 BD 2.5 bth 2087 sq ft energyefficient home, new appl., Greatfamily home in Auguston Estatesclose to Auguston TraditionalSchool. $440,000 604-746-0073.PropertyGuys.com 702659
5 BDRM home w/ new 2 bdrm in-law suite. Secure priv backyard w/16.5’x12.5’ dble door shop. Pool,hot tub. Close to Mill Lake area.$424,000. Ph 778-960-7118PropertyGuys.com 149839
6 BDRM 3.5 bth newly reno’d4,077 sq ft home w/ 2 bdrm legalsuite located south centralA b b o t s f o r d . $ 5 9 8 , 6 0 0 .6 0 4 - 8 5 2 - 1 7 4 8 .PropertyGuys.com id# 149267
FULLY finished 4,000+sf inDesirable Creekside on the Park,Abbotsford, 6 brs, 3.5 bath. Granite/ss appl, a/c. $579K. 604.852.6951
6020-06 Chilliwack6020-06
3 BDRM 2.5 bth 2475 sq ftcustom built log home on priv 3acres overlooking Sumas Prairie& Vedder Canal $639,000.6 0 4 - 8 2 3 - 2 1 8 3PropertyGuys.com ID# 149834
AGASSIZ NEW 2350sf 3br 2.5Bath, high end finishing, hugemaster $349,000 604-729-0186see uSELLaHOME.com id5603
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-06 Chilliwack6020-06
CULTUS LK gardener’s dream1160 sf 2 br 1.5 ba rancher, a/c55+ complex $63K 604-858-9301see uSELLaHOME.com id5400
6020-14 Langley/Aldergrove6020-14
$739,900 YORKSTON Southarea Langley, 1 yr old, 3865 sq ftCstm design 7 bdrm + 5 bthrm +Legal 2 Bdrm Suite. Call778-298-8108.See Propertyguys.com ID: 76108
7683 210A St NEW 3550sf 6br6ba w/2br legal basement suiteHST incl $669,900 778-895-8620see uSELLaHOME.com id5636
ALDERGROVE SXS DUPLEX80K below assessment. $3K/morent $529,900 firm 604-807-6565see uSELLaHOME.com id3428
CAMPBELL VALLEY Park 5acres, exec.,estate home 6162 sqft, 8 bd, 5.5 bths, carriage-housegarage, 2 suites, barn, board-fenced $1,498K. 604-880-0462PropertyGuys.com ID:76465
FORT LANGLEY 2300sf 5brw/suite above 3 additionalrental units $965K 604-882-6788see uSELLaHOME.com id5533
SOUTH LANGLEY Immaculate1042 Sq Ft 2 bdrm mobile home,55 yrs+ park, RV parking, low padrental $87,900. 604-514-5059PropertyGuys.com ID 76059
6020-34 Surrey6020-34
18983-72A AVE Surrey, 1321 sqft 2 brdm, 2 bath t/h in wellmanaged complex, extensiveupgrades, $314,000. Cal l7 7 8 - 5 7 1 - 1 5 4 4 S e ePropertyGuys.com ID: 76544
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-34 Surrey6020-34
BUENA VISTA Ave White RockSpectacular view building lot witholder 2 bdrm rental home$879,000 Call 604-837-5373PropertyGuys.com id: 77100
FLEETWOOD RENO’D 2140sf4br 3ba, large 7100sf lot, bsmtsuite $539,000. 604-727-9240see uSELLaHOME.com id5617
SPACEBOOKING
For: ADVANTAGE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LTDRep: NWrightAd#: 1412237
GUILDFORD 1900SF 3br 2baw/basement suite on huge 8640sf lot, $479,000 604-613-1553see uSELLaHOME.com id5608
GUILDFORD MAGNIFICENT4952sf 10br 6.5ba back on creek,main floor master br, $729K
604-581-5541 see:uSELLaHOME.com id5506
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
2.75 ACRE executive lot ChwkMtn build your dream homeView! View! $389K 604-316-7775see uSELLaHOME.com id5641
LANGLEY NR town fully reno’d2474sf home on 5ac ppty, bsmtsuite $1,150,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id5582
SURREY LOT 27, 4615sf NEWRF12 building lot, back slope, ongreenbelt $390Kea 778-895-8620see uSELLaHOME.com id5637
6035 Mobile Homes6035
2 BR MOBILE HOME, GardenersDream! Pond, Creek, etc. Newlyupgraded , Sou th Sur rey ,$29,900. 604-996-5565
6035 Mobile Homes6035For your manufactured homes
BROOKSWOODHOMES LTD
42 yrs with display homes on site
A+ rating from the BBB
3229 - 200th St. Langley, B.C.
604-530-9566
NEW SRI 1152 sq ft, 3 BR, dblwide $77,900. Full gyproc singlewide $66,900. Repossessions1974-2007. Call 604-830-1960
OWN THE land, Chilliwack,1092sf, 2bdrm rancher stylemobile home, kids OK, $179,900604-824-7803see uSELLaHOME.com id5541
6040 Okanagan/Interior6040
MERRITT HERITAGE style 3070sf 4br 5ba on 9.9ac lot detachedshop, view $895K 250-378-8857see uSELLaHOME.com id5592
6050 Out Of TownProperty6050
CRANBROOK 2060SF 4br 3bareno’d home w/side suite on 2lots $239,900 778-887-4530see uSELLaHOME.com id5304
6052 Real EstateInvestment6052
LANGLEY RENOD sxs duplex+1/2ac lot, rental income $2,200/month $489,900 604-807-6565see uSELLaHOME.com id3186
We have 7 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”
NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities
3 BR = 11/2 Baths - 2 Levels1,100 sq.ft. and a fenced back yard
For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317 or 1-877-515-6696or Email: [email protected]
WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack. BC Move-In Incentive!
Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family-Oriented.
6605 Townhouses - Rent6605
HATZIC LAKE 1 hr drive fromVanc, 2 vacant lots 1 is lakefront$65K is for both 604-302-3527see uSELLaHOME.com id5588
OCEAN FRONT boat access only2 yr old 1600sf 3br 2.5ba 30minfrom W Van $799K 778-998-9141see uSELLaHOME.com id5424
CEDAR APARTMENTS$50 off / monthfor the first year
Quiet community living next toGuildford Mall. Reno’d 1 & 2BR stes (some with enste’s),
Cable, heat, hot water incl.Walk Score = 92
Call 604-584-5233www.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, CoqClose to Lougheed Mall, all
Transportation Connections,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-939-8905
KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq
Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-863-9980
6065 RecreationProperty6065
HATZIC LAKE Swans Point, 1 hrfrom Vanc incl lot & 5th wheelski, fish, $134,500. 604-209-8650see uSELLaHOME.com id5491
CULTUS LAKE HOLIDAYPARK, site #155, 60x35, storageshed, firepit, Bell dish, lawn-mower, $77,900. 604-596-7060
6065 RecreationProperty6065
LOT & Trailer. This little gem islocated 120 miles from Van, pool- C.H, hiking, fishing, history ofCaretaker, maint $775/yr,$30,000 obo. Lot 33 - 30860Trans Canada Hwy Yale BC. Ph1-604-792-6764
RENTALS6505 Apartments &
Condos6505WALNUT GROVE. Executivecondo, 2 BR + den, 2 baths,Sfacing, 6 appls, f/p, pkg. $1300.May 15. Pet ok. 604-319-7416
CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West
Near Transportation &Douglas College.
Well Managed Building.
Cell: 604-813-8789
ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, Coq
Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to
Lougheed Mall and S.F.U.
office: 604-939-4903cell: 778- 229-1358
AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq
Large Units.Near Lougheed Mall.
Transportation & S.F.U.
office: 604-939-2136cell: 604-727-5178
AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.
Office604- 936-3907
6508 Apt/Condos6508LANGLEY CITY APTS ON 201AFREE: heat, h/w, cable TV,laundry, prkg. BACH 1 & 2 BRS.Rainbow & Majorca Call Betsy -604-533-6945 Villa & StardustCall Michael - 604-533-7578
CALL FOR SPECIALS
6508 Apt/Condos6508ALDERGROVE 1BR condo, nrshops/bus. F/p, inste w/d, MtBaker view. $875. 604-607-6447
LANGLEY 202/53A AVE, 2 BRapartment $915, quiet familycomplex, no pets. 604-539-0217
APATIOS, DECKS, RAILINGS
Advantage Aluminum Products Ltd.143 - 14488 Knox Way, Richmond, B.C.
Tel: 604-276-2323 Fax: 604-276-2313Toll Free: 1-877-440-2323
www.advantagealuminum.ca
You Buy It! We Build It!Patio Covers
CALL THE EXPERTS
CEDAR APARTMENTS$50 off / monthfor the first year
Quiet community living next toGuildford Mall. Reno’d 1 & 2BR stes (some with enste’s),
Cable, heat, hot water incl.Walk Score = 92
Call 604-584-5233www.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, CoqClose to Lougheed Mall, all
Transportation Connections,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-939-8905
KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq
Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-863-9980
RENTALS6505 Apartments &
Condos6505WALNUT GROVE. Executivecondo, 2 BR + den, 2 baths,Sfacing, 6 appls, f/p, pkg. $1300.May 15. Pet ok. 604-319-7416
CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West
Near Transportation &Douglas College.
Well Managed Building.
Cell: 604-813-8789
ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, Coq
Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to
Lougheed Mall and S.F.U.
office: 604-939-4903cell: 778- 229-1358
AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq
Large Units.Near Lougheed Mall.
Transportation & S.F.U.
office: 604-939-2136cell: 604-727-5178
AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.
Office604- 936-3907
6508 Apt/Condos6508LANGLEY CITY APTS ON 201AFREE: heat, h/w, cable TV,laundry, prkg. BACH 1 & 2 BRS.Rainbow & Majorca Call Betsy -604-533-6945 Villa & StardustCall Michael - 604-533-7578
CALL FOR SPECIALS
6508 Apt/Condos6508ALDERGROVE 1BR condo, nshops/bus. F/p, inste w/d, MBaker view. $875. 604-607-6447
LANGLEY 202/53A AVE, 2 BRapartment $915, quiet familycomplex, no pets. 604-539-0217
RentalsRentalsContinues on next page
AMBER ROCHESTOR545 Rochester Ave, Coq
Close to Lougheed Mall,S.F.U. & Transportation.
Office604- 936-3907
AMBER (W)401 Westview St, Coq
Large Units.Near Lougheed Mall.
Transportation & S.F.U.
office: 604-939-2136cell: 604-727-5178
ARBOUR GREENE552 Dansey Ave, Coq
Extra Large 2 Bedrooms.Close to
Lougheed Mall and S.F.U.
office: 604-939-4903cell: 778- 229-1358
CALYPSO COURT1030 - 5th Ave, New West
Near Transportation &Douglas College.
Well Managed Building.
Cell: 604-813-8789
LangleyAdvanceA32 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
A FIXIT PLUMBING & HeatingH/W tanks, boilers, furn, renos,drains, gas fitter. 778-908-2501
6508 Apt/Condos6508TOWN & COUNTRY
Apartments 5555 208th Street,Langley. Quiet Studio - 1 & 2bdrms. Indoor swimming pool andrec facility. Includes heat, hotwater & parking stall. No Pets.Call for specials 604-530-1912.
DELTITA GARDENS8507 120th Street, N. Delta1 BR from $700 • 2 BR from $800
3 BR from $900Includes Heat, Hot Water & Cable
Some Suites with mtn. views.Close to schools & shopping
On bus route to SkyTrain.
★ $400 MOVE IN BONUS ★
604-594-5211www.baywest.ca
OAKDALE APTS5530 - 208 St., Langley
Quiet clean spacious 2 BR, incls4 appls, hot water, parking.
No pets. No smoking.Resident Manager.
$885/month. Avail June 1.Please call from 9am to 8pm:
(604) 534-1114
PARK TERRACE$50 off / monthfor the first yearSpacious Reno’d
Bach, 1, 2, 3 BR suites.Heat & hot water included.
Walk Score = 75Call 604-530-0030
www.cycloneholdings.ca
ROYAL CRESCENTESTATES
22588 Royal Crescent Ave,Maple Ridge
Large units. Close to GoldenEars Bridge. Great River view!
office: 604-463-0857cell: 604-375-1768
SUSSEX PLACE APTS$50 off / monthfor the first year
Clean Bach, 1 & 2 BR stes.Heat & hot water included.
Walk Score = 85Call 604-530-0932
www.cycloneholdings.ca
6540 Houses - Rent6540STOP RENTING-RENT TO OWN● No Qualification - Low Down ●
CHILLIWACK – 9557 WilliamsSt, 3 bdrm, 2 level HOUSE, newfridge, Gas stove, hot waterheater, with 10% down... $588/M
Call 604-435-5555 for showingwww.HomeBuyingCenter.ca
6555 Mobiles/Pads6555MOBILE HOME/PAD for rent,near Scott Rd Station, $480/mo.Call 604-230-8661
6602 Suites/PartialHouses6602
CLAYTON HGHT COACH Hse1 BR, 4 appl, prkg. $795 incls utl.NS. Sm pet. Now. 604-230-4051
LANGLEY Willoughby 2BDRMbsmt ste, new W/D and appls.,utilities incl, N/S, N/P, June 1.$1000. 604-532-5636. Refs req.MURRAYVILLE, FABULOUS 1BR + den bsmnt, nicely finished,incls lam flrg, gas f/p, maplecabinets, b/i d/w, microwave, privin ste lndry, avail June 1, $900/moincls utils, N/s, N/p. 604-534-5948aft 6pm or 604-309-9144
WALNUT GROVE 2 BR bsmt, 5appls, full bath, Immed. n/s, n/p,$800 + 40% utils. 604-613-0605
WG. UPPER 3 BR, 2 bath entse,6 appls, AC. own entry, prkg. Nrsch, shops, bus, walk rec ctr. ns/np. $1195+2/3 util. 604-513-1239
6620 Warehouse/Commercial6620
LANGLEY CITY sm. businesswhse/office w/washrm, clean, dry,secure, $1200/mo. 604-834-3289
8055 Cleaning8055
*HOUSE & HOME Cleaning*Licensed,Bonded & Insured$25/hr.free est 604 700-9218
TWO LITTLE LADIES. For allyour cleaning needs. Lic’d &Insured. Call 778-395-6671
8075 Drywall8075K. C. DRYWALL
Complete Drywall Services.604-533-2139 cel 604-417-1703
8080 Electrical8080YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 ser-vice call. Insured. Lic # 89402.Fast same day service guar’d. Welove small jobs! 604-568-1899
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
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
SALESPRINGSPRING
SUPER SOIL INC.SUPER SOIL INC.TOTAL LANDSCAPE SUPPLY SERVICES
Since 1979
10 000 D li i A ll• Garden Soil Mix• Lawn & Turf Blends• Super Natural TopSoil• Composted Black Bark• Hemlock/Fir Bark Mulch• Top Dressing Blends• Sand, Gravel & Rock• Miracle Mix Soil• Hydroseeding Contractor
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
FREE DELIVERY888•8881
We’re in the Big Green Trucks
5333 - 176 St. Cloverdale
supersoil.ca
Spring ServicesSame Day Service, Fully Insured
FREE ESTIMATES• Lawn Maintenance• Yard Clean-ups• Pruning/Hedges• Rubbish Removal
• Fertilizing• Aeration• Power Raking• Odd jobs
BOOK A JOB ATwww.jimsmowing.ca
310-JIMS (5467)
•Yearly Maintenance Programs •
#1 SOILS, manure, gravels, lime-stone, lava. sand. Del or p/u604-882-1344 info etc visit www.portkellsnurseries.com/bulk material
8180 Home Services8180Dump Site Now Open
• Broken Concrete Rocks$22 per metric ton
• Mud, Dirt, Sod, Clay$22 per metric ton
• Grass, Branches, Leaves, Weeds$59 per ton
MEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLYMEADOWS LANDSCAPE SUPPLY604-465-1311604-465-1311
8185 Moving &Storage8185
EXP PROF movers fully equip,piano specialist. Evening movesavailable. George 778-875-8202
Local & long distanceCall 604-720-0931
brothersmovingservice.com
Low Budget Moving.com★ 604-652-1660 ★
8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195
MASTER BRUSHESPAINTING
Exterior Painting Experts25 Years ExperienceExcellent Workmanship
Reasonable Rates • 15 Yrs Guaranteed604-377-5423778-545-0098
MILANO PAINTING & RENOSInt/Ext. Free Est. Written Guar.Prof & Insured. 604 551-6510
8205 Paving/SealCoating8205
ALLEN ASPHALT concrete, brick,drains, foundations, walls, mem-branes 604-618-2304/ 820-2187
PIONEER PAVING 40 YRS EXPServing the Lower Mainland
Residential/Commercial/IndustrialFree Est 24 hr Answering 533-5253
8220 Plumbing8220
10% Off with this Ad! For all yourplumbing, heating & reno needs.Lic Gas Fitter, Aman. 778-895-2005
ANVIL Plumbing & Heating#1 in Business since 1999Service and Renovations
Call JIM KIRK • 604-657-9700
8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240
D.L. RENOVATIONSHome Improvement Specialist
Quality workAffordable Pricing
David 604-626-735135 years experience
8240 Renovations &Home Improvement8240
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
A1 CONTRACTING. Bsmt, bath,kitchen cabinets, tiling, painting &decks. Dhillon, 604-782-1936
ALLQUEST PAINTINGQuality Work You Can Trust!
778 997-9582
8250 Roofing825010% DISCOUNT. MG Roofing &Siding. WCB. Re-Roofing, NewRoof, Gutters. 604-812-9721
8310 Top Soil8310SUPERSOIL SPRING SALE:All mixes, dressings, mulches,sand, gravel, rock, etc. 604-888-8881
ALLQUEST PAINTINGALLQUEST PAINTINGQuality Work You Can Trust!
Interior & Exterior★★ UNBEATABLE PRICES ★★
Free Est. / Written GuaranteeInsured/WCB
778-997-9582
8195 Painting/Wallpaper8195
778.881.6096
• Exterior/Interior Projects• Written Warranty
• Years of Experience• Fully Insured • WCB CoveredResidential Specialists
QUALITY WORK. DONE RIGHT.
PRECISIONPAINTING
AAAAAA
8185 Moving &Storage8185
TLL MOVING Local & LongDistance. Good Rates. Licensed& Insured. Call 778-389-6357
8255 Rubbish Removal8255HUSBAND & WIFE RubbishRemoval. No job too small!604-209-9998 604-514-9163
Samra Bros. Roofing Ltd. 40 yrs+Cedar / Fiberglass / Torch OnFree Estimates. 604-946-4333
COMPLETE Roofing Ltd. Repairs &gutters, all roofs, WCB, BBB, Reasguaranteed. St Disc. 604-725-0106
A EASTWEST Roofing & Siding Re-roofing, Gutter, BBB Member, 10%disc, Seniors Disc, 604-783-6437
8250 Roofing8250
SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR, FIBERGLASSLAMINATES AND TORCH ON.
Liability Insurance, WCB, BBB, Free Estimates
604-946-4333
Bros. Roofing Ltd.Bros. Roofing Ltd.Over 40 Years in Business
MSRP $100,950SALE
$78,900
Silver Lining/Ebony, Executive Demo 1532 kms, Remote start, Power retractable assiststeps, Sunroof, Power liftgate, Heated/Ventilated seats, 22” Chrome alloys, Blind zone alert,Rear Entertainment, Bluetooth Stk# 2007170
STYLE, PRESENCE, AND LUXURYYOU CAN HAVE IT ALL!
200th St. & #10 Hwy., Langley604.534.4154
Prestongm.comLease and finance options available.DL30568
View more with
2013 ESCALADE AWD ‘ULTRA LUXURY PACKAGE’
9102 Auto Finance9102
YOU WORK?YOU DRIVE!It’s that simple, even if
you have bad credit or nocredit history we can getyou behind the wheel of
a great Marv JonesNew or pre-owned vehicle.
Imports, domestic, allmakes available – We finance
everyone! Contact:[email protected]
604.356.2303
9110 Collectibles &Classics9110
1956 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, excl cond324/ Rocket 88 78,000 org miles. Amust see $12,000. 604-795-3344
1966 CADILLAC Coupe de villea/c, pwr pkg, nr new tires, was$7500, now $6500 604-793-5520
9125 Domestic9125
2011 Hyundai Sonata LimitedAffordable Luxury 35,600 kms.2.4L GDI DOHC. $19,999. Email:[email protected] (604) 794-3428.
9130 Motorcycles/Dirt Bikes9130
2007 KAWASAKI Vulcan 900,new saddle bags/batt, w/shield,bike cover. $4,995. 604-209-1039
9155 Sport Utilities/4x4’s/Trucks9155
1997 FORD F150 4x4, 8ft box,liner & canopy, good condition,$4300. 604-856-4371
95 CHEV BLAZER LT
Black with leather interior.Fully loaded, aircared,
excellent condition.
Asking $2250 obo604-467-8914
after 7pm
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash paid for fullsized vehicles. 604-518-3673
9145 Scrap CarRemoval9145
THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE
9160 Sports &Imports9160
1997 TOYOTA Camry LE. 4 drs,4 cyl, auto, a/c. Well maintained.Aircared. $3700. 604-936-1270
2006 VW JETTA 2.0T 73k,original owner, hid headlights,auto, $14,900. 604-307-9159
9173 Vans9173
2004 PONTIAC Montana, auto, 7passager, grey, no accidents,159Kms, $3,000. 778 278-5188
9515 Boats9515
14 ALUMINUM DURABOAT,25hp evinrude motor, fishing rods,incls trailer, $4500. 604-519-0075
9522 RV’s/Trailers9522
1979 FORD M/H, 23 ft, cozy,bunk beds, fully equipped, low k,hi way usage, $5,500. 778-737-3890
1996 5TH wheel trailer, model26RK, 26 ft, fridge, stove, sep bath1995 CHEV 3/4 ton diesel, 200k’s. $15,500 both. 604-794-7487
2006 36FT Paradise Point 5thwhl, 3 slides, f/p, computer desk,exc cond. $26,500. 604-857-0304
2010 - 26 FT CLASS CMotorhome, 41,000 miles,$48,000. Call 604-309-4217
BEAUTIFUL 24’ trailer, lge fridge,big oven, a/c, queen bd, full bth.Must see $8500. 604-824-0850
Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A33LangleyAdvance
Certification No. 50002
5718 - 198th St., Langley604.530.4510
• New ModelDiagnostics + Repairs
• Warranty Co-ordination
• Highly trained licensedtechnicians
• Trustworthy + Honest
Dave + Peter Foreman
4 COMPLETE MAINTENANCE SERVICESFOR ONE YEAR
Joinus on
• Oil Changes • Tire Rotation• Seasonal Checkup & Much More
ONLY $149That’s only $37.25 per service
Saving Up ForSomething Special?Need To MakeExtra Cash?We’re looking forresponsible carriers.
Call 604-534-8641for more info.
LangleyAdvanceA34 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Accent 4 Door L 6-Speed Manual/ Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/ Sonata GLS Auto / Tucson L 5-Speed Manual withan annual finance rate of 0% for 84 months. Bi-weekly payments are $64/$75/$137/$113. No down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,495/$1,565/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. Deliveryand destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual for $13,594 (includes $3,850 price adjustment) at 0% per annum equals $75 bi-weekly for 84 months for a total obligation of $13,594. Cash price is $13,594. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example priceincludes Delivery and Destination of $1,495. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. !Price of models shown 2013 Accent 4 Door GLS Auto/ Elantra Limited/ Sonata Limited/Tucson Limited AWD are $20,094/$24,794/$30,564/$34,109. Prices include Delivery and Destinationcharges of $1,495/$1,495/$1,565/$1,760. Registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, charges, license fees and all applicable taxes are excluded. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $3,250/$3,850/$2,750/$1,250 available on in stock 2013 Accent 4 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual/ Sonata GLS Auto / Tucson L 5-Speed Manual for May 21-25 2013 (inclusive). Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. *Purchase, finance or leasean in-stock 2013 Accent/Elantra/Elantra Coupe/Elantra GT/Veloster/Genesis Coupe/Sonata/Sonata HEV/Santa Fe Sport/Santa Fe XL/Tucson/2012 Sonata HEV during the Double Savings Event and you will receive a Price Privileges Fuel Card for customers in Alberta and Saskatchewan or Preferred Price Fuel Card for customers in BritishColumbia worth $218 (2013 Accent, Elantra, Elantra Coupe, Elantra GT, Veloster)/$320 (2013 Sonata, 2012/2013 Sonata HEV)/$350 (2013 Genesis Coupe,Tucson, Santa Fe Sport, Santa Fe XL). Price Privileges Fuel Cards issued for customers in Alberta & Saskatchewan cannot be used in the province of British Columbia. Based on Energuidecombined fuel consumption rating for the 2013 Accent Auto (6.3L/100km)/Elantra Auto (6.3L/100km)/Elantra Coupe Auto (6.6L/100km)/Elantra GT Auto (6.6L/100km)/Veloster 1.6L Auto (6.3L/100km)/ Genesis Coupe 2.0L Auto (8.6L/100km)/Sonata 2.4L Auto (7.3L/100km)/Sonata HEV Auto (5.2L/100km)/Tucson 2.0L Auto (8.2L/100km)/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD Auto (8.6L/100km)/2012 Sonata HEV Auto (5.3L/100km) and the combined fuel consumption rating for the 2013 Santa Fe XL 3.3L FWD (9.9L/100km) as determined by the Manufacturer as shown on www.hyundaicanada.com at 15,400km/year which is the yearly average driving distance as referenced byTransport Canada’s Provincial Light Vehicle Fleet Statistics, 2011, minus one full tank of fuel provided at the time of delivery of 2013 Accent (43L), Elantra (48L), Elantra Coupe (50L), Elantra GT (50L), Veloster (50L), Genesis Coupe (65L), Sonata (70L), Sonata HEV (65L),Tucson (58L), Santa Fe Sport (66L), Santa Fe XL (71L), 2012 Sonata HEV(65L), this is equivalent to $0.30 (2013 Accent, Elantra, Elantra Coupe, Elantra GT, Veloster)/$0.40 (2013 Sonata, 2013 Sonata HEV, 2012 Sonata HEV)/$0.35 (2013 Genesis Coupe,Tucson, Santa Fe Sport, Santa Fe XL) per litre savings on each litre of gas up to a total of 725 Litres (2013 Accent/Elantra/Elantra Coupe/Elantra GT/Veloster), 800Litres (2013 Sonata/2013 Sonata HEV/2012 Sonata HEV) and 1,000 Litres (2013 Genesis Coupe/Tucson/Santa Fe Sport/Santa Fe XL). Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. †Ω*!Offers available for a limitedtime, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive LimitedWarranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.
EVERY HYUNDAI DEALER COAST TO COAST!Go to HyundaiCanada.com to find a dealer near you!
5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty††5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty
FIVE DAYS ONLY! ENDS MAY 25TH!
BEST PAYMENTSOF THE YEAR!TUESDAY, MAY 21ST!
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22ND!THURSDAY, MAY 23RD!FRIDAY, MAY 24TH!
SATURDAY, MAY 25 TH!
FOR THESE5 DAYS ONLY
PLUS
MONTHS ONSELECT MODELS
FINANCINGFOR UP TO
000 %%%†
SAVEUPTO 2013 TUCSON
SELLING PRICE: $20,509" TUCSON L 5-SPEED MANUAL. $1,250 IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.
SELLING PRICE: $24,814" SONATA GLS AUTO. $2,750 IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.
IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩINCLUDES
$1,250
IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩINCLUDES
$2,750
NOW$20,509!
WAS$21,759
NOW$24,814!
WAS$27,564
Limited model shown
Limited model shown
BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT
WITH$113
OWN IT FOR
0%†
FINANCING FOR84 MONTHS
SAVE
BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT
WITH$137
OWN IT FOR
0%†
FINANCING FOR84 MONTHS
SAVE
2013 SONATAGLS
SELLING PRICE: $13,594" ELANTRA L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $3,850 IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.
IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩINCLUDES
$3,850
NOW$13,594!
WAS$17,444
Limited model shown
BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT
WITH$75
OWN IT FOR
0%†
FINANCING FOR84 MONTHS
SAVE
2013 ELANTRASEDAN
SELLING PRICE: $11,644" ACCENT 4 DR L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $3,250 IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩ, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.
IN PRICEADJUSTMENTSΩINCLUDES
$3,250
NOW$11,644!
WAS$14,894
NOMONEYDOWN
NOMONEYDOWN
NOMONEYDOWN
NOMONEYDOWN
GLS model shown
BI-WEEKLYPAYMENT
WITH$64
OWN IT FOR
0%†
FINANCING FOR84 MONTHS
SAVE
2013 ACCENTSEDAN
TM
5 DAYS ONLY!COAST TO COAST!
S M T W T F S
MAY 2013
1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 31
Don’t Forget!HYUNDAI AUTO CANADA ANNOUNCES ITS
BIGGESTHYUNDAISALE EVER!
Langley Hyundai19459 Langley Bypass, Surrey, 604-539-8549 D#30331
Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013 A35LangleyAdvance
604-530-315620622 Langley Bypass, LangleyVisit toyota.ca for details.
Langley
ToyotaTown D9497
IT’S BIG. IT’S ON NOW.Great offers on all new Toyotas.
2013 COROLLALEASE FOR
$168/Mo.WITH $0
DOWN PAYMENT
0%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 72MONTHS
OR
OR CHOOSE UP TO $2500 CONSUMER CASH
2013 MATRIXLEASE FOR
$188/Mo.WITH $0
DOWN PAYMENT
0%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 72MONTHS
OR
OR CHOOSE UP TO $2000 CONSUMER CASH
2013 HIGHLANDER 4WD V6LEASE FOR
$399/Mo. 0.9%FACTORY FINANCINGUP TO 60MONTHS
OR
Lease, finance and consumer cash offers apply to new 2013 models sold before May 31, 2013. 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 $0 securitydeposit. 60 monthly payments of $168 are required. Total lease obligation is $10080. Lease end value is $5871. Lease rate is 0%. Matrix lease is a 60 month lease of a model KU4EEM AA with $0 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly paymentsof $188 are required. Total lease obligation is $11280. Lease end value is $6046. Lease rate is 0%. Highlander lease is a 60 month lease of a model BK3EHA AA with $2800 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $399 are required.Total lease obligation is $26740. Lease end value is $14010. Lease rate is 2.9%. Tacoma lease is a 60 month lease of a model UUE4NM AA with $3000 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $299 are required. Total lease obligationis $20940. Lease end value is $11395. Lease rate is 4.9%. All leases have mileage allowances of 20000 km/year. License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.
2013 TACOMA 4X4 V6FACTORY FINANCING
AS LOW AS
0.9%$299 OR
PLUS GET $1000 IN GENUINE TOYOTA ACCESSORIESWITH EVERY NEW TACOMA
LEASE FOR
MONTH
LangleyAdvanceA36 Thu r sday, May 23 , 2013
FREE SIGHT TESTINGFREE SIGHT TESTING*with eyewear purchaseAsk about Digital Progressives with no peripheral distortion!Ask about Digital Progressives with no peripheral distortion!
ALL PLASTIC & METAL FRAMESALL PLASTIC & METAL FRAMES*See in-store for details*See in-store for details
New fully computerized lens fabrication laboratory on site that makes the highest quality precision lenses or glasses available in the Lower Mainland.*Some restrictions may apply. Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak, used under licence by Signet Armorlite Inc.
White Rock - CENTRAL PLAZA1554 Foster St. (Behind the TD Bank)
604- 538-5100
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR OVER 22 YEARS
LANGLEY MALL#123-5501 - 204th St. (next to Army & Navy in the Court Yard)
604-532-1158
Must be over 19 and under 65 years of age.
DEBBIE MOZELLEDesigner Eyewear
We will match or beat any competitors advertised price.
WIN A TRIP TOWIN A TRIP TOMAZATLANMAZATLANContest #4 Draw Date June 29th, 2013.Contest #4 Draw Date June 29th, 2013.All inclusive for four people, includingAll inclusive for four people, includingair, at the El Cid Marina in theair, at the El Cid Marina in thePresidential Suite. Big Discounts onPresidential Suite. Big Discounts onDeep Sea Fishing and Golf.Deep Sea Fishing and Golf.
Valued at $15,000Valued at $15,000See in store for details.See in store for details.
www.debbiemozelle.com
Single VisionLenses withMulti A/R CoatingDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER
Reg. $149.95Reg. $149.95
$99Single VisionincludesFREE FRAMESFREE FRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER
$49
ProgressivesincludesFREE FRAMESFREE FRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER
$139
BifocalsincludesFREE FRAMESFREE FRAMESDebbie Mozelle Designer Eyewear*LIMITED TIME OFFER
$79 YOUCOULDBE THENEXT
WINNER!!
Member of the
This Week’sThis Week’sSpecial:Special:
PolarizedPolarizedSingle VisionSingle Vision
$135$135