Your community newspaper since 1931 Langley Advance Breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.com Tuesday, June 25, 2013 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 32 pages Jack Shields, six, was hoisted onto his father Jody’s shoulders for the survivor lap. Jack is being treated for leukemia. Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance Cancer survivors in yellow T-shirts took the first lap with their families and supporters. The Relay for Life raised more than a quarter million dollars in Langley this year. by Matthew Claxton [email protected]The 2013 Langley Relay for Life brought in more than $290,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society by the end of the 12-hour event Saturday. Starting Friday night at 7 p.m., 94 teams with more than 770 participants started taking turns to circle the track at the McLeod Athletic Park. Malcolm Shields, 10, broke all kinds of records as he raised money in honour of his six-year- old brother Jack’s fight with leuk- emia. Malcom had raised more than $35,000 by the time the Relay began. His team, from Glenwood Elementary School, was the top team, largely due to Malcolm’s efforts. “That’s the highest individually, by a fair amount, in the history of our relay, and the highest team,” said volunteer Relay chair Howie Vickberg. Previous top individual fund- raisers have collected in the range of $10,000 to $12,000. It was Jack who cut the ribbon to start the survivor’s lap, the first lap of the event at 7 p.m. Jack was carried around the track on his father Jody’s shoulders, at the head of a vast group of cancer survivors wearing bright yellow shirts. Volunteers and participants had been casting a wary eye on the sky all day, after a deluge on Thursday. “We didn’t have sunshine when we were setting up this morning,” said Vickberg. While Friday dawned cloudy, by the time teams took to the track, the sun was out, and not a drop of rain came down during the event. Peter Kingston, a vice-pres- ident with the Canadian Cancer Society, came to the opening of the event to thank the relayers for their donations over nine years of the local Relay for Life. “Already, it has changed the survival rates for cancer,” he said. “Your presence here does make a difference.” He also presented Vickberg with an award for his volunteer- ing. Along with a plaque, he got a T-shirt that dubbed him a “Relay walkin’ prevention talkin’ lumin- ary lightin’ cancer fightin’ creator of more survivors.” Every year, the Relay for Life features a cancer survivor as a speaker, and this year it was Elaine McLeod, recovering her health after being treated for stage three ovarian cancer. She’s reminded of her survivor status every time she hears of a a friend or acquaintance who has lost their battle with the disease, said McLeod. “I don’t want to be marked by cancer, I want to be a better per- son,” she said. Her son told her that “cancer survivors are not pushovers,” McLeod said. With other survivors, she rang a large gong to mark the end of her lap. McLeod said before start- ing she planned to ring it “with gusto.” Relayers were up from 7 p.m. on Friday to before 6 a.m. on Saturday morning. While not walking the track, there were scavenger hunts, a tug of war, live bands, and an outdoor screening of Back to the Future. Shannon Todd-Booth of the Cancer Society said the feedback was excellent, thanks to lots of new teams, a refurbished sta- dium, and changes to the lineup of live bands and the first ever movie. Cancer Relay re-energized for ninth year Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance Bands including Other Side of Five played during the evening. Candle-lit luminaries in the stands spelled out Hope and Cure after dark. Matthew Claxton Langley Advance View with 604-532-9445 5957 - 206A St., Langley www.bernhausendiesel.com To Book Your Appointment Scan With RIGHT HERE IN LANGLEY BC’ BC’ s s #1 #1 POWERSTROKE POWERSTROKE SPECIALIST SPECIALIST Langley 5923 200th Street 604-530-5371 SUMMER IS SUMMER IS COMING! COMING! Come on in for your FREE AC Inspection 604-534-8845 20369 56 Ave., Langley (Behind the Baseline Pub) TODAY!! CASH
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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.comTuesday, June 25, 2013 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 32 pages
Jack Shields, six, was hoistedonto his father Jody’s shouldersfor the survivor lap. Jack isbeing treated for leukemia.
Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
Cancer survivors in yellow T-shirts took the first lap with their families and supporters.
The Relay for Life raised morethan a quarter million dollarsin Langley this year.by Matthew [email protected]
The 2013 Langley Relay for Lifebrought in more than $290,000for the Canadian Cancer Societyby the end of the 12-hour eventSaturday.
Starting Friday night at 7 p.m.,94 teams with more than 770participants started taking turnsto circle the track at the McLeodAthletic Park.
Malcolm Shields, 10, brokeall kinds of records as he raisedmoney in honour of his six-year-old brother Jack’s fight with leuk-emia.
Malcom had raised more than$35,000 by the time the Relaybegan. His team, from GlenwoodElementary School, was the topteam, largely due to Malcolm’sefforts.
“That’s the highest individually,by a fair amount, in the history ofour relay, and the highest team,”said volunteer Relay chair HowieVickberg.
Previous top individual fund-raisers have collected in therange of $10,000 to $12,000.
It was Jack who cut the ribbonto start the survivor’s lap, the
first lap of the event at 7 p.m.Jack was carried around the trackon his father Jody’s shoulders,at the head of a vast group ofcancer survivors wearing brightyellow shirts.
Volunteers and participantshad been casting a wary eye onthe sky all day, after a deluge onThursday.
“We didn’t have sunshinewhen we were setting up thismorning,” said Vickberg.
While Friday dawned cloudy,by the time teams took to thetrack, the sun was out, and nota drop of rain came down duringthe event.
Peter Kingston, a vice-pres-ident with the Canadian CancerSociety, came to the opening ofthe event to thank the relayersfor their donations over nineyears of the local Relay for Life.
“Already, it has changed thesurvival rates for cancer,” hesaid. “Your presence here doesmake a difference.”
He also presented Vickbergwith an award for his volunteer-ing.
Along with a plaque, he got aT-shirt that dubbed him a “Relaywalkin’ prevention talkin’ lumin-ary lightin’ cancer fightin’ creatorof more survivors.”
Every year, the Relay for Lifefeatures a cancer survivor as aspeaker, and this year it wasElaine McLeod, recovering herhealth after being treated forstage three ovarian cancer.
She’s reminded of her survivorstatus every time she hears of aa friend or acquaintance who haslost their battle with the disease,said McLeod.
“I don’t want to be marked by
cancer, I want to be a better per-son,” she said.
Her son told her that “cancersurvivors are not pushovers,”McLeod said.
With other survivors, she ranga large gong to mark the end ofher lap. McLeod said before start-ing she planned to ring it “withgusto.”
Relayers were up from 7 p.m.on Friday to before 6 a.m. onSaturday morning. While notwalking the track, there werescavenger hunts, a tug of war,live bands, and an outdoorscreening of Back to the Future.
Shannon Todd-Booth of theCancer Society said the feedbackwas excellent, thanks to lots ofnew teams, a refurbished sta-dium, and changes to the lineupof live bands and the first evermovie.
Cancer
Relay re-energized for ninth year
Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance
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The Walnut Grove FamilyFestival attracted morethan 4,000 people.by Heather [email protected]
The dilemna of hosting anoutdoor event is always theweather. When the WalnutGrove Business Associationwas looking to host a com-munity event for all ages, asso-ciation director Moe Wetzellooked at a decade of weatherdata.
He found that the fourthSaturday of June was usuallypleasant.
But the skies were mena-cing leading up to the secondannual Walnut Grove FamilyFun Festival.
For the second year in a row,it rained in the days prior andright after but the day of, June22 this year, was clear andnice.
That helped make thisanother successful festival,bringing 4,000 to 5,000 peopleout.
Wetzel said the associationmakes changes each year totry and improve the event.This year’s biggest change was
the boost in live entertain-ment ranging from LangleyHas Talent finalists to a NeilDiamond tribute act.
The day received the stampof approval from Wetzel’sfive-year-old granddaughter.
WGBA members also informal-ly canvas people at the event.
Wetzel said they want to hearfrom the different age groupsand will be sitting down to goover the event.
“We are looking for whatworked, what didn’t work,” hesaid. “We’re sending an email toall our vendors, asking the samequestions.”
Wetzel added that if peoplehave any feedback, they canemail the association ([email protected]).
The association wants to makethis a successful annual eventthat brings together the busi-ness sector with the WalnutGrove public. Walnut Grovedoesn’t have big annual eventslike some of the other areas ofLangley.
“It’s really about bringing thecommunity together,” he said.“And trying to make it afford-able.”
The tally isn’t done yet butthe event raises money forthe Langley School DistrictFoundation.
Four people were hurt,including a civilian driver andan RCMP officer, Sunday.by Matthew [email protected]
An unmarked RCMP vehiclecrashed into a civilian car earlySunday morning, sending thecivilian driver to hospital withserious injuries.
The RCMP officer and two pas-sengers in the silver sedan werealso injured.
At 2:01 a.m., the RCMPvehicle was heading south on200th Street, responding to acomplaint, said a statement fromthe Independent InvestigationsOffice (IIO), which is lookinginto the crash.
The car collided with a Toyotathat reportedly pulled out ofBrydon Crescent.
A 35-year-old man who was inthe Toyota had to be extractedfrom the car by Langley Cityfirefighters using hydraulicequipment, and was airlifted tohospital from the parking lot ofLangley Mall. He remained inhospital on Monday, said theIIO. A 33-year-old in the car andthe RCMP officer were treatedand released from hospital.
Police closed off 200th Streetin both directions until almost9 a.m. for an investigation. TheIIO was called in less than anhour after the crash and sentfour investigators.
A traffic reconstructionist willbe helping to work on the scene,said the IIO.
The IIO investigates incidentsin which anyone is injured or
killed during an interaction withpolice in B.C., including trafficaccidents.
The agency releases publicreports following its investiga-tions and tries to determinewhether officers acted correctlyin any given situation.
Because the matter was hand-ed over the IIO, Langley officerswere not able to comment.
Roadways
Four hurt when unmarked cruiser hits car
Tue sday , June 25 , 2013 A3
Sports
B.C. champs in PittA Langley golfer will tee off
for a B.C. title, starting today.Team Canada development
squad member Kathy Lim ofLangley hopes to add her nameto the list of provincial women’samateur champions.
The Pitt Meadows Golf Clubis hosting the 2013 BritishColumbia Golf Women’sAmateur and mid-amateurChampionships June 25-28.
• More online
A Bobcatutilityvehiclelike thiswasstolen.
News
Equipment takenA thief stole a Bobcat-brand
utility vehicle early on themorning of June 22 by simplydriving it away, say the LangleyRCMP. The resident of an acre-age in the 500 block of 256thStreet in South Langley heardthe vehicle start up at around5:30 a.m. He assumed it wasbeing used by workers on theproperty.
• More online
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Experience LayarSome pages in today’s edition of theLangley Advance have been enrichedwith Layar and contain digital content thatyou can view using your smartphone.How it works:Step 1. Download the free Layar app for
iPhone or Android.Step 2. Look for pages with the Layar logo.Step 3. Open the Layar app, hold the phone
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view the interactive content.
Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at:Page A1 – Relay For LifePage A3 – Family Fun FestivalPage A5 – Airport anniversaryPages A9 – Adventist churchPage A12 – Little Britches Rodeo
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
Independent investigators are looking into the collision of an unmarked police car and a civilian vehicle on June 23.
Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance
Victoria Meier, two-and-a-half years old, cheated just a little bit when throwing bean bagsin a tossing game at the Mobil1 booth, while dad Steven and mom Elsa watched.
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Bigger things are on the horizon forthe community around Fort Langley.
With all energies focused on opening ofa Kwantlen First Nation-operated cafe andarts and cultural centre in Fort Langleysoon, the annual powwow has been can-celled – but only for one year.
“After hosting two very successful andwell-received powwow events over thepast two summers, it is with great sad-ness and disappointment that we have toannounce this year’s powwow must becancelled,” said committee chair BrandonGabriel.
Administrative personnel fromKwantlen, as well as representativesof the Seyem’ QwantlenBusiness Group – the twomain proponents of thepowwow – are opening a2,000-square-foot space onBilly Brown Road in theBedford Landing develop-ment.
The new communitycentre was built by the area developers,Parklane Homes, and recently turned overto the Township.
Under a potential 10-year agreementwith the Township, a new non-profitsociety – tentatively called the Seyen’Qwantlen Arts and Cultural Society – willoperate in the facility, with the Townshipstill retaining rights to use the space forsome of its existing community programsoffered at the nearby Riverside Room.
“Our goal was to make the amenityspace an animated place that will bring
year-round life and vitality to the FortLangley waterfront,” recreation directorDavid Leavers said in a recent Townshipeconomic development newsletter. “Thisis a facility that will attract residents andvisitors to Fort Langley and will comple-ment the activities of local rowing andpaddling groups and Fort-to-Fort Trailusers.”
The Kwantlen’s concept is to havethe space foster diversity and accent theexisting rich sense of community of FortLangley, said Tumia Knott, a Kwantlencouncillor and president of the Seyem’Qwantlen Business Group.
“We look forward to further strength-ening our community ties by sharingand bringing the arts and culture of theKwantlen to Fort Langley,” she said.
The cafe and art centre will be calledLelem (pronounced “laylam”), whichtranslates to home or house, a place to
gather, eat, and share.“This is an exciting new
development which willfocus on delivering highquality arts and culturalevent programming tothe Township of Langleyand the Kwantlen FirstNation,” Gabriel said.
While he and members of the KwantlenFirst Nation have had to refocus all ener-gies on the opening of this new facility,Gabriel said it is their intention to havethe powwow return next year.
“It is the vision of the Kwantlen FirstNation and the Seyem’ Qwantlen Groupof Companies that next year’s powwowfall under the auspices of this newlyformed non-profit society, which we hopewill enable us to focus and deliver a highquality program for next year’s event,” heexplained.
First Nations
Kwantlen powwow cancelled
“Our goal is to makethe amenity space ananimated place.”David Leavers
LangleyAdvanceA4 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013
Tom Ostby, Branch Manager, TD Wealth Private Investment Advice is very pleasedto announce the Portfolio Managers and Investment Advisor Team of Eaton ElliottWealth Management Group have joined TD Wealth, anchoring our new Langley office.
Jon Eaton and Mike Elliott formed their partnership in 2003 and have been serving the FraserValley ever since. Together with their associate, Laura O’Connell, they have gained the trust andconfidence of their clients by offering holistic financial planning alongside a diversified andconservative investment approach.
They, along with their Wealth Management Team, look forward to combining their expertise,experience and exceptional client service with TD Bank Group, one of Canada’s top rankedfinancial institutions.
Jon, Mike and Laura continue to offer a full range of financial services, including discretionarymoney management, retirement and estate planning, business planning, and wealth protectionstrategies through TD Wealth Private Investment Advice, TD Bank Group’s full serviceinvestment dealer.
Please contact Mike, Jon and Lauraat their new office located at:
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We are proud to welcome theEaton Elliott Wealth Management Group
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Eaton Elliott Wealth Management Group consists of Michael Elliott, Portfolio Manager, Investment Advisor; Jon Eaton, Portfolio Manager, Investment Advisor; and LauraO’Connell, Associate Investment Advisor. Eaton Elliott Wealth Management Group is a part of TD Wealth Private Investment Advice. TD Wealth Private Investment Adviceis a division of TD Waterhouse Canada Inc., a subsidiary of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. – Member of the Canadian Investor ProtectionFund. ® / The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank or a wholly-owned subsidiary, in Canada and/or other countries.
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Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 A5LangleyAdvance
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
The Langley Regional Airport’s anniversary was marked with a parade in the sky when 57 planes took flight Friday.
Langley Regional Airport 75th anniversarycelebrations included the annual fly-inweekend when the airport welcomed smallplanes from around B.C. and beyond.(Below) Not quite three, Katelyn Harvey isalready fascinated by planes and got to sitin Mike Davenport’s 1946 Stinson.
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
75 years of flight
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Letters to the editor . . . may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication,however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on the Internet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by TheLangley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materialssubmitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic, or other forms.
In Canada we tend not so much to be therah, rah, ain’t-we-wonderful kind of peoplethat you might find in other parts of the world.We’re more likely to consider ourselves lucky,or maybe privileged.
When you think of national pride, the UnitedStates of America (“You Ess Ay! You EssAy!”) jumps immediately to mind, but really,Americans aren’t overly proud of themselvescompared to the people of someother countries that frankly seem(from our western point of view,at least) to have a lot less to beproud of.
Some chalk up our Canadianpride-versus-privilege conun-drum to a basic insecurity, whileothers prefer to believe that weare somehow naturally humble… which in akind of oxymoronic way gives us a sense ofpride.
And come to think of it, what peoples ofother nations in the entire world would deignto seriously profess pride in their humility?
Indeed, that is perhaps the definingCanadian character trait that has eluded somany of our national character trait seekersover the years.
Our humble pride may just be exactly whatdefines us as a people.
Or to put it another way, as Canada Dayrolls around once again: our delusions arewhat make us different from everyone else.
That is not to say that others have no delu-sions – national pride is pretty much alwaysbased on delusion. Our delusions are just dif-ferent, definitive… weird.
Rather than admitting pride in our country,we’re more likely to consider ourselves luckyto be able to live in such a great and prosper-ous part of the world.
An admission of pure, dumb luck, after all,is so much more palatable than an intimationof pride, which is, after all, kissing cousinto arrogance. And whatever else we may be– whatever minor shortcomings we may fail toadmit to ourselves – we most certainly are notarrogant.
So let’s throw that all behind us. Let’s givein to a little bit of well-deserved pride.
Let’s puff up our chests and take a good,long look at what we have to be proud of.
With massive Canada Day celebrationsplanned for throughout the Langleys, there isno better time to consider the luck that gaveus our privileges, that earned us our pride.
Our luck started at the beginning. The ances-tors of the majority of our current citizenry
appropriated this country byrightful allotment from thosewho were unable to hold on towhat they had. Our ancestors’technology was superior – wecan certainly be proud of that.
And they had acquired, overthe previous decades of coloniz-ation of other distant lands and
people, a knack for subjugating natives, plusa willingness to exercise judgment on theirbehalf. They were skills that came in handy– and we should all be proud of our mosteffective skills.
We haven’t lost those skills through thegenerations. Now, instead of subjugating newpeoples, we are using those self-same skills tosubjugate the land, and to exercise our judg-ment on its behalf – to harvest energy the wayour ancestors harvested cultures.
And to similar effect.The northern-most portions of the country –
where much of our energetic pride is emerging– were actually given to us by Norway, whoseexplorers “discovered” the polar regions anddecided they weren’t really worth claiming.
We can be proud that our ancestors – equal-ly unaware at the time – didn’t turn it down.
We can also be proud of the irony that theglobal climate change we are helping to createby harvesting that energy will make the northmore valuable still.
Charging parking fees at hospitals ismore than an inconvenience.
It’s more than a minor annoyance forfolks visiting loved ones confined to a hos-pital bed.
Let’s face it, even without those parkingfees, hospital visits are not generally joyfulexperiences that people look forward to.Much as we all wish to support our friendsand loved ones in need, most of us wouldrather they didn’t need that kind of support– we’d rather they didn’t need to be in thehospital in the first place.
But they do need to be there, and whenthey are in hospital, we dowant – and need – to supportthem.
It has been shown thatsupportive visits from friendsand family have a significantpositive impact on hospitalpatients’ health outcomes.
Consequently, something as seeminglyinconsequential as a fee to park in the hos-pital lot turns out not to be inconsequentialat all. It affects the health of patients whoneed the comfort of loved ones aroundthem – especially loved ones who can’t findchange or understand the nuances of payparking procedures under the stress of anemergency situation.
Perhaps most importantly, it’s deceitful.Only a third of the money collected from
the parking lots at Fraser Health Authorityhospitals actually goes to maintaining theparking structure.
Of the $14 million in parking fees col-lected in the past year by Fraser Health(about $19 million the year before), morethan $8 million goes into the FHA’s operat-ing budget.
Those $8 million are actually hidden userfees – and in an honest environment, wouldbe openly recognized as such.
Or it should be openly acknowledged asa part of the provincial tax structure.
It’s a drop in the bucket of the province’smulti-billion-dollar health care budget. Butit means a lot to people who just want topay a supportive visit.
The Langley Advance, a division of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership, respects your privacy. We collect,
use and disclose your personal information in accordancewith our Privacy Statement, which is available at
www.langleyadvance.com.
The Langley Advance is a member of the BritishColumbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body govern-
ing the province’s newspaper industry. The councilconsiders complaints from the public about conduct ofmember newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation
of complaints, with input from both the newspaper andcomplainant. If talking with the editor or publisher ofthis newspaper does not resolve your complaint aboutcoverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C.
Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation,should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby Street,Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For further information, go to
Last week’s question:What’s your favourite summertime refreshment?
Advance Poll…
Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 A7Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance
Dear Editor,Campbell Valley Park is
a nature park. Just under700,000 people, of which100,000 were horsebackriders, used the park lastyear.
People come to walk,hike, jog, dog walk, birdwatch, photograph nature,listen to the birds sing, and
enjoy the quiet, tranquilbeauty of the park. The parkis a refuge from the noiseand fast pace of today’s life.
Metro Vancouver’sEnvironment and ParksCommittee staff have report-ed that Langley Speedway isincompatible with the man-date of the park, and it willcost hundreds of thousands
of dollars to do all the stud-ies and public consultationsjust to see if the speedwayshould operate in this neigh-bourhood.
Many other user groupshave letters of oppositionto the speedway proposalpresented to the committee,and which can be read onthe Metro Vancouver web-site under the May 16 meet-ing of the Environment/Parks Committee.
The reasons LangleySpeedway lost its lease inthe 1980s are as valid todayas back then, plus todaywe are more conscious ofthe environmental impactthat operating a race trackwould have on the sensitiveecosystem that supports thehabitat of several threatenedspecies located in the areaof the old asphalt track.
Then there are the peoplewho live around the park,who would have to put upwith the noise and traffic for14 Saturdays during the besttime of the year.
People have boughtaround the park becauseof the park’s amenities andquiet nature of the neigh-bourhood.
There is more to thisissue than horses vs. racecars.
K. Shaw, Langley
Langley Speedway
More than horse versus cars
Racing cars
Speedway in neighbourhoodDear Editor,
I read with interest the pros andcons of re-establishing a speedwayat Campbell Valley Park. Whybother, when that facility is func-tioning already.
Where? You may ask. Theanswer is on 44th Avenue,between 208th and 212th Streets.
A few years ago, LangleyTownship City Council okayedthe development of a number ofhomes on cul-de-sacs north of44th. Most are most attractive and desirable addresses. Anew Fundamental School was established on 212th Street,and frequently the route to that is down 44th Avenue, mor-ning and afternoon. The result is that 44th is choked withtraffic most days, and is the route home at night for manyspeeding cars and souped-up motorbikes whose driversshow their prowess with enhanced exhaust pipes.
It’s our fault for living where we do, agreed.But will the Township consider a couple of inexpensive
speed bumps, perhaps, even if we unfortunates living onthis street are charged for them?
Mike Harvey, Langley
Lettersto the
Editor
Dear Editor,Doug Kelsey of TransLink,
said, “Although 10,000hours will be diverted totaxis [from HandyDART]…,we expect an overall addi-tion of 7,000 customer trips.
Customers receive a trip bytaxi only if it is appropriatefor their mobility require-ments.”
Mr. Kelsey refers to theirmisguided attempt to solvean ever deepening crisis for
seniors and disabled people.Trip denials for
HandyDART doubledfrom 2011 to 2013 to over38,000 denials. TransLink’spilot project results inthe slashing of up to 28HandyDART jobs and for-cing HandyDART riders toride with under-trained taxidrivers. It is an affront tothose who deserve safe pub-lic transportation.
Mr. Kelsey makes a worri-some statement: “Customersreceive a trip by taxi onlyif it is appropriate for theirmobility requirements.”That means, if the trend ofdenials doesn’t increase andif 7,000 additional trips aremet, there will be more than30,000 denied trips, andthe only people who willbenefit will be those whoare deemed with “appropri-ate mobility requirements,”concentrating the lack ofservice hours to the backsof those with the least abil-ity speak out.
Mark Beeching, Langley[Note: A fuller version of
this letter is online at www.langleyadvance.com. Clickon Opinion, or search thewriter’s name.]
Transportation
TransLink’s comments worrisome
Environment
No science in climate changeDear Editor,
Instead of using logic and “science,” as they claim, Mr.Evanochko [Good answers to deniers’ question, May 28Letters, Langley Advance], Mr. Erbacher [Denying climatechange easy, June 4 Letters, Advance], as well as Mr. Harvey[Denier offered climate tour, May 23 Letters, Advance], seekto put the messenger in a negative light.
There is something going on with our climate, but it isnot as they say. There are scientists who do not believe thatthe earth is heating up. Have they ever thought to see ifthey might be right?
I can remember quite clearly that, in 1975, on the frontpage of The Province, in bold headlines, we were told a“new ice age is coming.”
Of course, it is only people who think like they do(Evanochko, Erbacher, and Harvey) who have the intelli-gence to think “scientifically.” The rest of us are malladjust-ed and unable to think logically.
At no time did they ever attempt to answer my questions,but heaped scorn on what I said. It’s easy to point to thecatastrophic weather patterns and call it all global warming!
Mr. Evanochko states that, for the first time in “three mil-lion years…” How does he know that? Was he there?
It’s a free country.He and others can believe it if they want to, but I don’t
think it makes much sense.So don’t push their phony “science” on the rest of us.
Herr Goebels said that, if you tell a lie often enough, peoplewill accept it as truth.
David J. Standcumbe, Walnut Grove
For more lettersto the editor visit...www.langleyadvance.com– Click on Opinion.
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For more information, contact:Denis Labelle at BA Blacktop RBRC 232 Site Office (778) 298-0774
RBRC232 Street OverpassNotice of Traffic PatternChange
The Contractor will be implementing a traffic pattern change tofacilitate construction of the new single lane roundabout at 232Street and 72 Avenue. This roundabout will replace the current4-way stop.
During the night of June 27-28 2013, the new roundabout trafficpattern will be put into effect. All traffic on both 232 Street and72 Avenue will have to drive around the new traffic circle. Thenew traffic pattern will bemarked with traffic barrels and flashersand traffic control personnel will be onsite to assistduring construction activities as required.
The construction of the roundabout will continue until the end ofJuly. Some single lane alternating trafficmay be required duringnight work activities but as always, delays to the travelling publicwill beminimized.
There will be further minor roundabout traffic pattern changes toenable final constructionof the 232 Street bridge and subsequentlyfor decommissioning of the 232 Street detour in Spring 2014.
Eighty Years AgoJune 15, 1933
Council denied a LangleyBoard of Trade request thatit raise peddlers’ fees forout-of-town salesmen.The Home Oil Co. spon-sored a free communitydance at Athletic Hall.
Seventy Years AgoJune 17, 1943
Langley residents wereasked to send food andclothing to the people ofoccupied Greece.Burglars broke into Hilton’sGarage and W. Desrocher’sTire & Battery Shop, steal-ing several gas ration booksand cartons of cigarettes.
Sixty Years AgoJune 18, 1953
From the Langley Advance thatweek: “Langley Day, thefirst concerted effort among
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Langley Prairie business-men to make shoppersconscious of values to befound in the local shop-ping area, was a rewardingsuccess, according to mostmerchants in town.”The Strange house andpersonal belongings werecompletely destroyed by firewhile neighbours watchedhelplessly, due to a severewater shortage and lack ofa fire brigade. Damage wasestimated to total $3,000.
Fifty Years AgoJune 20, 1963
The Duckworth store inLangley City was sold toAuld-Phillips of Chilliwack.
Forty Years AgoJune 14, 1973
Low bid for the job ofbuilding Bradshaw Elemen-tary School was $300,684.Ice rental rates for the newLangley Civic Centre wereset at $28 per hour, despiterecreation groups’ requestsfor a $10 rate. Langley Cityand Township councilsagreed not to subsidize usergroups.
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Thirty Years AgoJune 15, 1983
Fire caused more than$60,000 in damages at B&JLumber on Fraser Hwy.Ultralight aircraft werebanned from LangleyAirport, on the groundsthat they were incompatiblewith larger airplanes.
Twenty Years AgoJune 16, 1993
The Friends of the FraserValley rekindled theirbattle against exploratorynatural gas drilling plannedat 232nd St. and Old YaleRoad and at 0 Ave. between248th and 256th Streets.Their concern was that thedrilling might actually beintended to locate poten-tial underground storagecapability.Langley City Mayor JoeLopushinsky believed therewas a conspiracy betweenB.C.’s attorney general, thepremier, Langley Township,and RCMP administrators,aimed at preventing the Cityfrom having its own policedetachment.
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Members of Langley City’spolice advisory committeecharged that Mayor JoeLopushinsky was distortingthe truth and deceiving thepublic into a state of fear.Passports belonging toLangley’s Christine Lamontand her fiance David Spen-cer who were serving 28-year jail terms for kidnap-ping in Brazil were foundat the site of an explosionof an underground cacheof arms and munitions inManagua, Nicaragua.
Ten Years AgoJune 17, 2003
The driver of a pickup truckthat malfunctioned after heboarded the Albion Ferry atFort Langley survived hisvehicle’s plunge into theFraser River.
June 20, 2003Overseas students fearful ofSARS (severe acute respira-tory syndrome), whichhad descended on Toronto,stayed away from Langleyschools, forcing cancellationof the International SummerSchool Program.
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1993: Passports found at blast siteLooking back…
Langley’s history, as recorded inthe files of the Langley Advance.
Community LangleyAdvanceA8 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013
SeniorsBrookswood Seniors19899 36th Ave. 604-530-4232. New members welcome.Activities offered: Line dancing(beginners to intermediate):604-534-0299; Square dancing(beginners to advanced): 604-838-8821; duplicate bridge: 604-856-7170; chess: 604-530-4693;Fibre arts, cribbage, pool, scrap-booking, crafts: 604-530-4232;dog training: 604-514-9221;Food And Friends: 604-530-9227.
Council of Senior CitizensOrganizationsThe advocacy group works toimprove the lives of seniors.Seniors groups or associationswishing to affiliate or individ-uals wanting to be memberscan contact Ernie Bayer, 604-576-9734, fax 604-576-9733, [email protected].
Food and FriendsLangley Meals on Wheels hasa program for seniors (55+)to share a nutritious lunchalong with socializing andguest speakers. Lunch costs $5.RSVP in advance to the numberlisted. 11:30am-1pmAldergrove• Bob’s Bar n’ Grill, 27083Fraser Hwy.: 1st, 2nd, 3rd,and 4th Tuesday of the month.RSVP: 604-857-7725• Otter Co-Op: 3600 248 St.:2nd and 4th Monday of themonth. RSVP: 604-607-6923Brookswood• Brookswood Seniors Centre,19899 36th Ave.: 1st and 3rdThursday of the month. RSVP:604-590-3888Fort Langley• Parish of St. George Church,9160 Church St.: 2nd and 4thWednesday of the month.RSVP: 604-888-7782Langley City• Choo Choo’s Restaurant,20550 Fraser Hwy.: 1st and 3rdTuesday of the month. RSVP:604-514-2940
• Yanaki Sushi, 20477 FraserHwy.: 1st and 3rd Monday ofthe month. RSVP: 604-514-2940• Flourishing ChineseRestaurant, 20472 Fraser Hwy.:2nd and 4th Wednesday of themonth. RSVP: 604-514-2940North Langley• Walnut Grove CommunityCentre, 8889 Walnut Grove Dr.2nd & 4th Thursdays of themonth. RSVP: 604-882-0408• Renaissance RetirementResidence, 6676 203 St.: 2ndand 4th Tuesday of the month.RSVP: 604-539-0571Volunteers needed for the vari-ous gatherings – about two tothree hours twice per month.Contact Langley Meals onWheels, 604-533-1679 or [email protected].
Langley Seniors Resource Society20605 51B Ave., 604-530-3020Outreach programs: informa-tion and referral, TelephoneBuddy, and seniors counsellors.We will come to your home orbuilding and provide informa-tion on what is available inthe community to help seniorsto stay independent in theirhomes. Call for more informa-tion.Better at Home: Fraser Health/United Way sponsored programprovides transportation andshopping assistance, friendlyvisitors and light housekeeping.Subsidies are available.Seniors Housing Counsellors:provide information abouthousing options here. Drop inWednesdays 1:30-3:30pm ormake an appointment. Info: 604530-3020, ext. 319Coffee and Connecting SupportGroup, and Flying Solo for 55-plus solos, both groups meetTuesdays at 10am.Birthday Socials: $6, held onceevery two monthsSharing and Caring Socials:(1-2:30pm, $4 drop-in fee) onthe first three Thursdays ofthe month: open to all seniorsand their families, membershipnot required
July 4: Art with VioletteJuly 11: Ian and Deanna andan afternoon of musicNo social during August. Theyresume Sept. 5.
Seniors produceSeniors can get a bag of fruitsand vegetables on the firstTuesday of the month for $5.The program is through LangleyMeals on Wheels in cooper-ation with Langley City, FraserHealth, the Langley SeniorsResource Centre and the SeniorsCommunity Action Table. Pickup is at Douglas RecreationCentre and the Langley SeniorsResource Centre. Delivery avail-able for those unable to pickup. Book: Rec centre, 604-514-2865 or seniors centre, 604-530-3020.
SupportAl-Anon Family GroupsIf someone else’s drinking isaffecting you, AFG can help.Info: 604-688-1716, [email protected] or www.bcyukon-al-anon.org.
Alano Club of LangleyA social club for people inrecovery, open 365 days a year,11am-3pm and 7-10pm. Dropin for a cup of coffee or a gameof pool at 20433 Douglas Cres.Info: 604-532-9280.
FASD adoptive and foster parentsMonthly support group meet-ings for those with childrenwho have Fetal AlcoholSpectrum Disorder (FASD).Info: Jamie, 604-530-5917.
Fibromyalgia Well-Spring FoundationThe support group meetingsare on the first Wednesday ofthe month in the MurrayvilleLibrary at 12:30pm. Info: www.fibromyalgiawellspringfounda-tion.org.
HominumThe Hominum Fraser Valleychapter is a support and discus-sion group to help gay, bi- orquestioning men. It meets the
last Friday of each month (June28). Info: Don, 604-329-9760, orArt, 604-462-9813.
Stroke support groupsThe Langley CommunitySupport Groups Society, for-merly known as Langley StrokeRecovery, has two supportgroups that meet at the WalnutGrove Community Centre.The Stroke Support Group isWednesday, 10:30am-1:30pm.Young Strokes 4 Hope meetsFridays, 10:30am-1:30pm. Info:Marilyn, 604-882-4672.
Volunteers neededThe Langley Pos-AbilitiesSociety is looking for six toeight people to do set up andtake down of a wheelchairobstacle course that will beused at community events.Three people needed to set itup and take it down. Liftinginvolved. The course is used toteach the public about mobilityissues. Info: Zosia, 604-961-0117.
VolunteersA Day of Pos-abilitiesThe Langley Pos-abilitiesSociety is hosting an event topromote understanding andinclusion for people with dis-abilities. The society is lookingfor volunteers for the July 13event in Douglas Park. Info:http://littlehorsestudios.wix.com/pos-abilities or [email protected].
Special OlympicsVolunteers are needed for theBC Summer Games July 11-14at various venues in Langley.Info and registration forms:http://specialolympicsbc.createsend5.com/t/r-l-oiyuyjd-jtirtjlkv-g/ or email [email protected]. Checkout: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2ZAZrmw_G0.
Reach your community and publicize non-profit, community, or club activities here and on theInternet, at www.langleyadvance.com which includes the link Submit an Event. Or email [email protected], fax to 604-534-3383, or mail to: Langley Advance, #112 6375 202nd St.,Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1. Must be received at least 10 days prior to the date at which you wish theinformation to appear in print. Run on a space-available basis at the discretion of the editor.
CommunityLinks…
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NOTICENOTICETO ALL TAXPAYERSTO ALL TAXPAYERS
The 2013 property tax notices were mailed on May 30, 2013.
If you have not received your tax notice, please contact theTax Department at 604-514-2800. All property owners areresponsible for payment of property taxes and applicablepenalties, regardless of whether or not a tax notice isreceived.
Payment of the 2013 property taxes and claiming of theProvincial Home Owner Grant, if applicable, must bemade by 4:30 pm on July 2, 2013 to avoid the addition of apenalty.
Payment options include:• Online or Telephone Banking• Paying in person at your Bank or Financial Institution• Paying in person at City Hall• After-hours drop box located at west entrance to City Hall
If applicable, you can claim your Home Owner Grant onlineat www.langleycity.ca
City Collector.
The Seventh Day Adventistsare moving to a new,60,000-square-foot churchand community centre.
Eight years after buying aWilloughby property nearthe freeway, the Seventh DayAdventist Church broke groundon a new church site this month.
It will triple the size of theexisting facilities in Aldergrove– but it’s not in the plannedlocation.
It’s fair to say the church raninto a “little unforeseen hurdle,”when planning to build itsnew facility, said Pastor DavidJamieson.
The Aldergrove church, bestknown in the community forall its Acts of Kindness projectsincluding the Extreme HomeRepair, outgrew its existing 28thAvenue site almost a decadeago, Jamieson explained.
In 2004, the decision wasmade to relocate and build anew church. By 2005, a commit-tee tasked with finding a newhome had discovered what wasthought to be the perfect 7.25-acre site on 86th Avenue near200th Street in Langley.
It seemed ideal for its futureneeds, or so members of thechurch thought.
The planning committeenegotiated what Jamiesondescribed as an “excellent”purchase agreement,” and plan-ning began in earnest for a newchurch that would house not
only the expand-ing AldergroveSDA, but alsothe Langley SDAcongregation afterthe two churchesmerged in January2006.
It was a shorttime later, however
– as the church began workingon building plans and makingnecessary rezoning applicationsto the Township of Langley– that they ran into a snag.
It turned out the provincialgovernment was also interestedin the same site, for what hassince become the new Carvolthtransit exchange and park andride.
“Negotiations took five years,”Jamieson explained, noting theyfinally received a cheque in 2010and again began their search fora new home.
In February 2011, they pur-chased another property. This5.1-acre site is located at 23589Old Yale Rd. – sandwichedbetween Fraser Highway andOld Yale. Jamieson is confidentit will become the new churchsite.
Again, waiting for all thenecessary government approvaland rezoning required, it wasn’tuntil earlier this month that thechurch received the go aheadto build a 60,000-square-footworship and community out-reach centre in Murrayville.
That occasion was markedby a ground-breaking anddedication ceremony heldJune 9. The new church isexpected to open in about 16months, with prep work start-ing on the site this week.
“For eight years the churchhas been waiting for thismoment,” Jamieson said.
The existing Aldergrove SDAbuilding was built on a 2.5-acresite in the 1980s, and served thecommunity well, Jamieson said.
But he said it’s no longeradequate.
Recognizing the congrega-tion is already reaching close to800, with about 550 of those inattendance at services regularly,he said the new design includesa 900-seat worship centre thatis also being designed to accom-modate community concerts andevents.
Moreover, thechurchmem-bersalso
envision adding more counsel-ling facilities, an educationcentre with 12 classrooms/meet-ing rooms available to the com-munity, and possibly even adoctor’s office.
Added to that, Jamieson said,there are plans to develop orenhance other community out-reach programs and services.The new $12-million centre willfeature a 7,500-square-foot wingfor a youth centre and sportscourts.
The new church will also haveanother 7,500-square-feet dedi-cated to the Acts of Kindnessministries, which will house itsown garage bay for the twice-annual single mother’s oil chan-ges, the mini-vans for momsprogram, and facilities for basicmechanic classes. It is alsoexpected to feature a suite for
temporary family assist-ance, as well as a larger
kitchen facility forthe growing
break-
fast club and other food pro-grams. A clothing centre andincreased space for the ExtremeHome Repair committee is alsoexpected to be in the architect’sdrawings.
“Special attention has beenpaid to how the facility can bestbe used in ministry to the com-munity,” Jamieson said. “Thishas been an eight year journeyto build an AOK centre wherewe can continue practising whatwe preach and serving with nostrings attached.”
There’s been some significant“obstacles and challenges toovercome,” he concluded. “Butnow it seems like we’re on theverge of dreaming really big andseeing it come to reality.”
Development
Church breaks ground onMurrayville facilitiesTue sday , June 25 , 2013 A9
CommunityLangleyAdvance
Tina Cooke photos
Church representatives took part in the sod-turning ceremony earlier this month. (Right) Dr.David Jamieson, the church’s lead pastor, was among those who donned hard hats for the specialevent what will soon see the congregation have a new base of operations.
www.la
ngleya
dvan
ce.co
mViewvideo &photoswith
or online
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LangleyAdvanceA10 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 A11
Just minutes from the Freeway & easy access to all major routes.Spacious 4 bdrm home, very private setting. This home has plentyof character & country style decor. Rec Rm down has cozy fp, builtin shelving & french doors (could easily convert to 5th bdrm).Original single garage converted to media rm. New roof on all build-ings in 2012. New furnace & good yard maintenance. Cabinets
were updated as well as flooring & bathrooms. Large entertainment area’s including a large covered deckarea overlooking the beautifully maintained yard. Horse set up with extra drainage. 3 stall Barn with largeHay loft in good condition. 3 paddocks. Separate C/P garage (just needs doors).
Call Joan Hansen 604-530-4141
WELL CARED FOR PICTURESQUE HOBBY FARM ON 5 ACRES
$1,397,000 - Excellent family home located on a quiet street in the desirableLangley Meadows. Main floor features bright kitchen with maplecabinets open to family room, separate living room & dining room, 4throom could be used as a bedroom or a playroom, powder room andgenerous sized laundry room. 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths up. South fac-ing backyard with a new 8 x 24 pressure treated sundeck and garden
shed. This home has a New Roof, Hot Water Tank and High Efficiency Furnace. Original showhome for theneighborhood so garage door has been replaced with sliding doors perfect for a storage room. Steps awayfrom Langley Meadows Elementary and close to recreation, shopping, parks and transit. Call Today
Call Sara Ashcroft 604-530-4141
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
$429,900
Family oriented Greenside Estates. Pet & child friendly. Privatefenced backyard with large cedar patio. Nice updated Fireplacewith Natural gas. Power smart upgrades done by previous owner.Property being sold as is & could use some updating. Quick posses-sion possible. $184,000
Call Joan Hansen 604-530-4141
6280 GREENSIDEGorgeous quality finishing with an easy care yard. Executive style,15-25’ ceilings in living room & large spacious rooms throughout.Family rm currently being used as a formal Dining room. Highceilings with crown moulding, Granite counters & Island in Kitchen& top of the line cabinets. Stainless steel appliances. Large bed-rooms, huge soaker tub in ensuite. Upper floor has a 2nd large
bedroom with an ensuite, Jack & Jill bathroom adjoining remaining 2 bedrooms. One bedroom suite down.Separate entrance, not currently rented. Great neighbourhood, close to & walking distance to shopping,various restaurants, services & the neighbourhood pub!
Call Joan Hansen 604-530-4141
2832 STATION RD.
$529,900Welcome to this amazing 3 Bedroom 2 bath home in ClaridgeCourt. This spacious open floor plan has New Laminate flooring indining room, living room and hallways. Cozy Gas fireplace in livingroom. Generous sized Master bedroom with walk-in closet andensuite. New Kenmore Washer/dryer. Large South facing Balconyoverlooking the courtyard. 2 parking stalls and locker. This buildingwas fully rainscreened in 2002. Maintenance fees include Hot water
& Gas. Walking Distance to Superstore, Guildford Shopping Centre, schools, parks and transit. PRICED BELOWASSESSED VALUE. Call today
Call Sara Ashcroft 604-530-4141
#203 14337 103RD ST.
$209,500
Enjoy condo living at its best! A great unit w/almostendless upgrades! Newer floors & paint. Completelyremodeled kitchen w/new granite counters, backsplash, & breakfast bar. New kitchen appliances!Spacious layout with a “great room” feel. Bothbathrooms completely redone! Unit has premiumlocation on the back side & in a corner. Privacy on the
lrg patio facing the open common area makes entertaining a treat! Close to shopping, public transport, recreation& entertainment. Amenities include well-equipped Fitness rm, Library & lrg Party rm. Book your showing today!
Call Chris Johnson 604-916-8314
#112 22150 48th AVE., LANGLEY
$299,900
2 bedroom, 2 bath unit on quiet side of building. Recentrenovations have included new tile flooring in kitchen, laundryroom and both bdrms, laminate flooring, carpet in bdrm and paint.Added to this you would have a complete set of stainless steelkitchen appliances. New light fixtures. Separate insuite laundry
room and storage. Huge covered patio leads onto grassed area. Good complex in a super location. Exerciseroom, swirl pool, amenities with pool table, library and guest suite. All this and close to hospital, banks, IGA,Shopper’s Drug, coffee shops, library, pub, buses and school, with easy access to Langley City.
Call Pete Laws 604-530-4141
MURRAY GREEN IN MURRAYVILLE
$209,900
OPEN HOUSE IS SATURDAY JUNE 29TH FROM 2-4Spotless two bedroom/two bath upper corner unit townhouse in Cheriton Park. Bright, open concept w/oakkitchen, substantial updates include stunning easy-care vinyl-plank flooring, remodelled bathrooms, newerappliances, paint, and new roof (2011). Two large sun decks (North & South), + extra storage. Securitysystem and intercom. Single car garage with remote entry. Prime Willowbrook local. Easy wheel or walkto Superstore, mall, gym, bingo, health services, transit. Great value. LOW maintenance fee ($242.37)includes HEAT, HOT WATER, ELECTRICITY, caretaker, gardening, garbage, rec facility, management, stratainsurance. 45+, pets ok, bbq’s ok. Well managed responsible strata.
Call Andre Edwards 604-530-4141
#38 – 19797 64TH AVE.
$259,900
OPEN HOUSE IS SUNDAY JUNE 30TH FROM 2-42 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 1050 sq. ft, 3rd floor, CORNER unit facing quiet North into a treed courtyard/gardenarea. (NOT a 64th Ave frontage). Wonderful floor plan that separates the two large bedrooms by ample livingspace for max privacy. The dining room and living room form one large Great Room allowing for many living& dining configuration w/access to a private covered deck. Bring your big furniture, there’s room! Floorto ceiling bay windows in the dining and living area. Valor gas fireplace with ceramic tile surround. Masterfeatures massive walk-through closet and 4 piece ensuite. A well maintained, clean, and tidy condo ready forimmediate possession. Kids and pets welcome. Newer roof, responsible well run strata
Call Andre Edwards 604-530-4141
#316- 19721 64TH AVE.
$229,800
Beautiful 2240 sq. ft. Cloverdale house perched on the hillside overlookingthe valley. 14,300 sq. ft. flat lot backing onto greenbelt offering great privacy.Home is immaculate, granite kitchen, hardwood and tile throughout, vaultedopen plan. Only $749,900.
Call Randy Evans 604-833-8335
5538 182 STREET
$749,900
Super family home at end of dead end street. 4 bedrooms with 2 bathrooms above for family and bedroomwith full bathroom on main for extended family member. Below there is a LEGAL 2 bedroom suite for incomeor family members. This home has been immaculately maintained with recent roof, carpeting and septicfield. Very private flat lot with huge 35’ deck for entertaining. Double garage with lots of open parking andspace for RVs. Wonderful opportunity to obtain a real welcoming home in a super location. Excellent 2x6original construction.
Call Pete Laws 604-530-4141
LEGAL 2 BEDROOM SUITE
Big sprawling rancher on a huge 18,000 sq. ft. lot backing ontogreen space. RV parking, open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, lotsof stone and wood accents inside with tile or hardwood flooringthroughout. Home also has a self contained above ground side suiteperfect for extended family or $800 a month income.
Call Randy Evans 604-833-8335
20862 YEOMANS
Welcome home! Looking for a fantastic family home on a quietstreet? Look no further. The open “great room” concept gives lotsof room for day-to-day family life and entertaining. Step onto thelarge covered sundeck and you’ve just found the outdoor extensionto your home, overlooking the large, fenced back yard. Close toschools, shopping and transportation. The basement features afourth bedroom, which could be the “home office” and the large
rec room is a great place for the kids to call their own, or for Dad’s man-cave. Easy to show. Move in ready. Bookyour showing today! Updates include roof, windows, siding, hot water tank. (all approx. 7 years old).
Call Chris Johnson 604-916-8314
NEW PRICE $429,900
$874,500
Custom European built 3 level luxury home in North Langley!Gorgeous Rear yard with dream patio perfect for year roundentertaining! Complete with rock gas fireplace, hi-end hot tubwith mounted T.V. and huge built-in canopy. Stunning Wiesnerconstructed 2’x6’ home boasting all the extras of an eleganthome, over 4,000 sq. ft., 4 large bedrooms up with loft, plus a5th bedroom in the deluxe finished basement. Already set up for
in-law situation with it’s own entrance, office on the main, chef’s gourmet kitchen, massive ensuite, heatpump, manicured corner yard with in-ground sprinklers, a must see!!!
Call Cheryl Pike 604-530-4141
4 BDRMS & LOFT ON 1 FLOOR! PRIVATE PARK VIEWS ON A 7,000 SQFT LOT!
$899,000
Murray Green - very clean, bright unit in excellent postion, close toelevator on ground floor with easy but private access for visitors.1 bedroom with den in super condition with new laminate flooringand paint. Relax on your huge patio facing west to the afternoonsun. Very private with no buildings overlooking you. The complex isvery well run having new carpeting, paint and lighting throughout
all common areas. Enjoy the hot tub, exercise room and library or have your visitors use the guest suite. Closeto all the amenities of Murrayville - W.C. Blair Rec Centre, Library, IGA, Shoppers Drug Mart, coffee shops,hospital, schools and buses. You will not be disappointed - book an appointment today.
Call Pete Laws 604-530-4141
MURRAY GREEN IN MURRAYVILLE
$198,500
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Tue sday , June 25 , 2013 A12Sports
LangleyAdvance
Langley is riding a three-game win streak headinginto tonight’s home gameagainst the first-placeCoquitlam Adanacs.by Troy [email protected]
It’s a rare occurrence when ateam surrenders 14 goals andwins, but that’s what happenedon a wild Sunday afternoon atthe Langley Events Centre.
In a contest that had two jun-ior lacrosse teams exchange 33goals, the Langley Jr. Thunderoutscored the visiting VictoriaShamrocks 19-14.
The Jr. Thunder led 12-8 aftertwo periods and 15-8 midwaythrough the final frame beforeshifting into cruise control towin by five.
A pair of late goals fromVictoria’s Brody Eastwoodcapped the scoring.
Langley’s James Rahe talliedthe game’s first goal at the 1:38mark of the first period, then
scored the Jr. Thunder’s finalmarker of the day 12:54 into thethird period.
In between, Rahe found thenet three other times to finishwith five goals and five assists.
Brandon Bull terrorizedVictoria’s defence by scoring sixgoals and adding three assistsfor a nine-point night.
Brett Dobrayscored a hat trickand added threeassists while NickStone scoredthree times forthe home team.
Also scoring forthe Jr. Thunderwas SeanLundstrom with a pair of goalsto go along with five assists.
“I wasn’t our best game defen-sively or goaltending-wise, butcoming out of a situation wherewe were playing our fourthgame in five days and playingback-to-back in less than 24hours, I thought the guys gaveme everything they had andresponded really well in the situ-ation they were in,” Jr. Thunderhead coach Jake Elliott said.
“I was pretty impressed withthe effort that they gave me.”
Both teams struggled defen-sively, but more so on theVictoria side. The Shamrocksjust can’t seem to keep the ballout of their net. They were com-ing off a 17-16 win over theDelta Islanders the night before.
Looking at Sunday afternoon’saffair, Elliott said,“It was definitelyentertaining forthe fans, that’sfor sure.”
Ultimately,Elliott said, “thetwo points areimportant tous. And even
thought we gave up 14 [goals] Ithought we played a better gamethan we did the night before inNanaimo [a 10-8 win]. At theend of the day if you get the twopoints, that’s all that matters.”
Jr. Thunder 10,Nanaimo Timbermen 8
Saturday at Nanaimo’s FrankCrane Arena, the Jr. Thunderled 10-6 late in the third per-iod, then held off the hostTimbermen.
The Jr. Thunder trailed 4-2after the first period before dom-inating the middle frame, scoringfive goals to the Timbermen’sone to carry a 7-5 lead into thefinal stanza.
Rahe sparked the Jr. Thunder’soffence with a hat trick. Bull andConnar Abrams each scored apair, with the other goals com-ing off the sticks of Lundstrom,Dobray, and Stone.
Jr. Thunder 10,Port Coquitlam Saints 7
Last Wednesday night theJr. Thunder failed to show upfor the first period, trailing 6-0against the first-place CoquitlamAdanacs en route to a 13-8 loss.
But the Jr. Thunder put ina much more consistent effortThursday night at the LECagainst Port Coquitlam, edgingthe visiting Saints by three.
With his three goals and twoassists, Bull was named first staron the game. The goal scoringfor the Thunder was more even-ly distributed with Dobray andLundstrom scoring two each,and Brendan Mykle-Winkler,Johnny Pearson and Rahe add-ing singles.
Spencer England put in a solideffort in goal for the Thunder,stopping 42 of the 49 shots.
The Jr. Thunder is riding athree-game win streak headinginto tonight’s (Tuesday, June 25)home game against the Adanacs,the co-leaders in the B.C. JuniorA Lacrosse League standingswith a 12-3 record. Game time is8 p.m. at the LEC.
The New WestminsterSalmonbellies also have 12 wins,but have one more loss than theAdanacs.
At 11-6, the Jr. Thunder sitalone in second place followedby Victoria (10-6), Delta (10-8),Port Coquitlam (7-10), Nanaimo(2-13), and Burnaby (1-15).
Looking at the bigger picture,the Jr. Thunder’s record isimpressive considering all theinjuries the team has been deal-ing with, of late.
“We have some pretty keyguys out of the lineup right now.I’ve never seen anything likethis in terms of injuries,” Elliottsaid. “We’re dropping like flies.I’m hoping [we get through theinjuries] now, so everybody’sback come playoff time.”
Junior A lacrosse
Jr. Thunder scorers filling opposing nets
“It was definitelyentertaining for thefans, that’s for sure.”Jake Elliott
Langley’s Kate Foss competed injunior girls barrels during the LittleBritches Rodeo June 21-23 at theLangley Riders Arena in Brookswood.
The 48th annual LittleBritches Rodeo in Langleybrought out the youngestcompetitors in the sport.
The Langley RidersSociety grounds inBrookswood was filledwith cowfolk of all ages,there to encourage LittleBritches competitors.
A variety of age divisionswere offered for the boysand girls. Competitionsincluded rough stock andtimed events as the week-end had social events.
Rodeo
Kids play in BrookswoodFamilies from around B.C. gathered for the Little BritchesRodeo at the Langley Riders Arena this past weekend.
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
Myra Goss got some help being taken through the course of junior barrelracing at the Langley Little Britches Rodeo on June 22. She may not haveposted the fastest time but the two-year-old from Quilchena undoubtedlywon the cute prize.
www.la
ngleya
dvan
ce.co
mViewvideo &photoswith
or online
What’s OnLangley Thunder
vs. Coquitlam Adanacsvs. Coquitlam Adanacs
vsvs
Wednesday, June 26th @ 7:45pmTuesday, June 25th @ 8:00pmTickets to all LEC Events
\PXS]XWU X[ MOQ YSV^U[ ZTRVU_Ticketmaster.ca or 1-855-985-50007888 200th Street, Langley BC | langleyeventscentre.com | 604.882.8800 LangleyEventsCentre @LangleyEvents
The defending Western LacrosseAssociation Langley Thunder has experi-enced a fair-to-middling 2013 campaign,thus far.
Last summer, the Thunder led theWLA’s regular season standings with a12-6 record before capturing the leagueplayoff title en route to its second MannCup national championship appearance inas many years.
This season, minus the services of lastyear’s co-leader in points Lewis Ratcliff(suspended) and with talented point-producer Garrett Billings appearing injust two games thus far, the Thunder sitsthird in the seven-team WLA with a 5-3-1mark.
Tomorrow night (Wednesday, June 26)the Thunder will look to rebound fromFriday’s 8-4 loss to the Burnaby Lakerswhen the senior As host the CoquitlamAdanacs at the Langley Events Centre(LEC).
Game time is 7:45 p.m.Burnaby Lakers 8, Thunder 4
Friday at Burnaby’s Bill CopelandSports Centre, the Thunder’s ShayneJackson opened the scoring at the 1:57mark of the first period.
After that, the visitors played a frustrat-ing game of catch-up the rest of the night.
The Lakers moved ahead 2-1 afterJackson’s goal before Langley’s AthanIannucci tied the game at 2-2 at the 8:44mark.
Two more Burnaby goals put the hometeam up 4-2 after the first period.
Langley came within a goal on KyleBelton’s powerplay marker 1:16 into thesecond period.
The Lakers continued to press, adding apair of powerplay markers of their own totake a 6-3 lead after 40 minutes.
Burnaby had a 2-1 advantage in goalsin the final frame to finish the night’sscoring.
Even though the Lakers sit below .500with a 5-6 record, two of their wins havecome against the Thunder, including a 9-8 victory on June 5 at the LEC.
Thunder 7,New Westminster Salmonbellies 7
Last Wednesday at the LEC, theThunder trailed the Salmonbellies 7-5with six-and-a-half minutes remaining inregulation, then rallied to tie the scorebefore the third period was through.
Late goals from Langley’s Jarrett Toll atthe 13:31 mark of the frame and Jacksonwith 3:59 to go in the contest sent thegame into overtime.
Alex Turner scored twice for theThunder, which trailed 3-2 after the firstperiod and 5-3 heading into the secondintermission.
Iannucci and Kyle Belton (who eachadded two assists), Mitch McMichael,Jackson, and Toll rounded out theThunder scoring.
The Thunder outshot the Salmonbellies9-6 during the overtime period but neitherteam found the net. Overall, New Westfired 50 shots on goal to Langley’s 46.
Senior A lacrosse
Thunder sunk by Lakers
CANADA
Crews are in the field examining plants, soils and wetlands anddocumenting fish and wildlife habitat along the Trans MountainPipeline corridor between Edmonton, Alberta and Burnaby, BC.These studies are gathering environmental information related tothe proposed Trans Mountain Expansion Project. The timing andnature of this field work will be subject to change, depending onthe weather and time of day.
Examples of the fieldprogram work include:
• Wildlife & bird surveys• Fish & fish habitat assessments• Soil & vegetation identification• Noise & air quality studies• Traditional knowledge studiesMore than 200 scientists, experts,assessment specialists, andfield technicians are involvedin collecting data and mappinginitiatives. The field studies willcontinue until fall 2013.
Find out more about theproposed Trans MountainExpansion Project:
Surrey New and Used Building MaterialsBy Tracey Rayson
“One man’s trashis another man’streasure” is a likelyadage for SurreyNew and UsedBuilding Materi-als (SNU), who buyand sell goods fromdemolished or ex-tensively renovatedbuildings and thenpass the savingsonto their customers.
“We also purchasefactory discontinued,old stock and man-ufacturer’s surplusgoods,” says WadeSchmirler, manager,who’s been with thecompany since ‘93. Locatedin Chilliwack for 25 years, 15in Surrey, SNU is Canadianowned and operated underthe tutelage of the Pearsonsiblings, third generation.
“Our customer’s have said, ‘Iwish I knew about this place10 years or three housesago,’” says Schmirler. Sur-prisingly, a lot of consumersare not aware of this typeof shopping adventure and
its discount possibilities.Frequently, kitchen cabinetscan be a fraction of the costof new.
“We reduce the price untilan item sells, and if not, wehave wood and metal recy-cling facilities to ensure it’sdisposed of responsibly,” hesays. “Recycling is a big partof our business.”
SNU’s simplified approach toselling new and repurposed
goods is highlyorganized. The85,000 square-footarchitectural salvageyard inventories overthousands of itemsin categories fromantiques, appli-ances, and cabinetryto new doors andwindows, just toname a few.
“We carry over 100sizes of ENERGYSTAR® windows,”reveals Schmirler.“A customer doesn’thave to go to thefactory and wait;we have stock to
replace every window intheir house.”
Additionally, pre-hungdoors, customized to fit withdesigns exclusive to SNU isone of their specialties. Inhonour of Canada Day, theirlatest project is a locallycommissioned stained glassCanadian flag door, on salenow. To view this one-of-a-kind item, and more, visit:www.surreynewandused.com
Advertising Feature
SCAN WITH
0625
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Music in the Park Clinton,B.C.
More information: www.village.clinton.bc.ca or 250-459-2261
Come for the Music, Stay for the Weekend!Reg Conn Centennial Park (bring your lawn chair) I Showtimes are 8pm I FREEJULY 6: featuring local artists Arlen Park, Lynn and Loyd, L and A McKay, with others TBA
JULY 20: Dustin Bentall and Kendel CarsonAUGUST 10: Ridley Bent • AUGUST 31: Barney Bentall
Also happening on the following dates in the centre of town:July 20: Darren Cox with a chainsaw demonstration
August 10: Ken Sheen with a chainsaw demonstration
Sports LangleyAdvanceA14 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013
Fort Langley’s Fast andFurious senior B women’sdragon boat team emergedas one of the victors at the25th anniversary Rio TintoAlcan Dragon Boat Festivalthis past weekend.
The festival was heldSaturday and Sunday(June 22-23) at FalseCreek in Vancouver.
Touted as the largestevent of its kind in NorthAmerica, Rio Tinto attract-ed an estimated 6,000paddlers from around theworld.
Fast and Furious com-peted in five 500-metreraces and a 2,000 metre“Guts & Glory” race to
emerge as the top 49-pluswomen’s team and thegold medal winner of theWomen’s Recreational ADivision.
The local crew won theWomen’s Recreational ADivision race by 4/100thsof a second on Sunday,while placing ninth overall
in the women’s divisionout of 216 teams involvedin the international event.
A bronze medal win-ner at the Club CrewWorld Dragon BoatChampionships in 2012,Fast and Furious is nowpreparing to make it inthe top five teams at theCanadian nationals thisAugust in Victoria.
The team’s sights arealso set on Ravenna, Italy,which is hosting the nextworld championships in2014.
This Fort Langley CanoeClub team continues topush forward under thedirection of coach Ben Lee.
Dragon boat racing
Fast and Furious pushes to gold
Fast and Furious (boat No. 6 in the red jerseys) captured gold in athrilling final on Sunday to win the Women’s Recreational ‘A’ DivisionChampionship at the Rio Tinto Alcan Dragon Boat Festival in Vancouver.
Carnivals, county fairs and street festivalscan make for fun family outings. But revelersneed to make sure their experiences areas safe as they are fun.
• Be prepared. Research the fair or car-nival and know what to expect when youarrive. Knowing what to expect can makethe occasion a little less stressful.
• Dress for the weather. It is important towear sturdy, comfortable footwear. Wear
hats to shield your faces from the sun andlather on plenty of sunblock for protection.
• Let children know where safety personnelare stationed. Establish a meet-up pointthat is very conspicuous should anyoneget separated from the group.
• Put your name or “Mom/Dad” on asheet of paper with a contact number andput it in your son or daughter’s pocket.
• Stay hydrated. Pack plenty of bottledwater for the day. Dehydration is common
when spending hours outdoors in warmweather.
• Stick together. It can be tempting toseparate when you get to the carnival, asolder children may not be interested inthe same rides as their younger siblings.Separating increases the risk of someone
getting lost.Carnivals and fairs are staplesof the warm-weather season across thecountry. These enjoyable outings are evenmore fun when families play it safe.
Safety tips for fairs and carnivalsA Local Guide for Preschools, Childcare, Activities, Lessons, Education and more!
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Provide your child withthe freedom to learnand grow through playwith CEFA’s world classearly learningandjuniorkindergarten programsfor children aged tenmonths to five years!
Our Program Offers:Our Program Offers:* Full/Part time daycare (includes preschool program)* Preschool (9-11:45 a.m.) • School Age Child Care*Snacks and hot lunch included
REGISTER NOWTo view our bright and spacious centre with a country atmosphere, call:
Are you looking for a comfortablestimulating, affordable place for yourchild to explore, learn and have fun?DaycarePreschool (extended hours avail.)Out-of-School Care
• Peterson Road Elementary• North Otter Elementary
Fraser Valley Diving is a non-proNt Diving club, operating out ofWalnut GroveCommunity Centre. We will be offering FREE diving lessons for ages 6 toadult in our summer camps! Choose a class from 4:00 – 5:30 or 5:15 – 6:30.
Register for 2 days within the following sessions:
Time is ticking, but organizers with theSpecial Olympics BC Summer Games arecalmly waiting.“I think we’re organized and I think we
have a really excellent logistics team,” saidLois McNary, vice president of sport withSpecial Olympics BC.The only thing that seems to be missing from
the event planning is first-aid trained volunteers.“One area we are still desperately in need is
first-aiders,” McNary noted.Requirements to take on a volunteer shift as a
first-aider are minimal, according to McNary. Just afirst-aid certificate is required.“We’ve had a wonderful response,” she comment-
ed, when asked about overall volunteer levels. Closeto 1,000 volunteers will be on hand at the Games to
support the athletes, coaches, and families.“Not only is everyone in Langley excited... but we
have an athlete who comes in every week,” McNaryrelayed. “She’s already packed. They [the athletes] areready. They’ve worked really, really hard.”
Langley will see 1,138 athletes and 405 coaches andmission staff arriving in a little more than two weeks.
Summer Games
Calling on first-aiders for Games
Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 A15SportsLangleyAdvance
Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
PR coordinator Rosalind Richards (on grill duty), Sky Hendsbeee, TriciaLins, and Andrea Zonneveld from Langley Special Olympics took part inthe first Food and Finger event in downtown Langley Saturday, June 22.
A breakfast was held at the 2013 SpecialOlympics BC Summer Games office indowntown Langley on Saturday. WendyHeinl, Kati Kovacs, and Jeremy Klausehelped out by informing passersby.Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance
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Jan. 18 1978 - June 21 2013With profound sadness weannounce the passing of our sonAndrew Dixon age 35. Andrewleaves a legacy of love and joyfor his two children Owen (8)and Myah (5). He will be deeplymissed by his parents Carolyn &Tom Dixon, sister StephanieAdanac (David) , par tnerMichelle Wardle, and formerwife Andrea Dixon. A graduateof Langley Secondary SchoolAndrew attended B.C.I.T. andLakehead University to obtainh i s P . E n g . D e g r e e(Mechanical); a career pathwhich brought him greatsatisfaction. From an early agehe had a “need for speed” andchallenged himself in QuarterMidget cars, on downhill skisand on his bike in triathlons andlong distance rides. He rodetwice in the Ride to ConquerCancer to benefit the B.C.Cancer Founda t ion anddonations in his memory wouldbe appreciated. We would like toacknowledge Dr. Laskin of theB.C. Cancer Agency andDr.Maryam Aroichane Neuro-Ophthalmologist for their careduring Andrew’s courageousbattle with cancer. Also thankyou to the nurses and volunteersat Langley Hospice.A funeral service will be held at11 am Thursday June 27th atthe United Church Murrayville21562 Old Yale Road, Langley,a gathering and reception willfollow at Murrayville Hall withinternment at Murrayvil lecemetery.You are invited to leave ap e r s o n a l m e s s a g e o fcondolence at the family’s on-l i n e O b i t u a r y a twww.myalternatives.ca
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1010 Announcements1010
ANSWER TO CANADA DAYTRIVIA QUESTION 1.
Lacrosse & Ice Hockey
1075 InformationWanted1075
Witness WantedFor MVA on March 31st, 2013(Easter Sunday) between blueHonda Civic and white FordPick up Truck at 222 St &Fraser Hwy intersection atapprox 9:45pm. Ford Pick upTruck didn’t stop at the sceneand was pursued by policeonto 48th Ave.
Call Skands Law officeat 604-575-7880
1085 Lost & Found1085LOST: MEN’S Gold Bracelet,Wed June 19, Willowbrook Mall.Reward offered. 604-532-0244
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CANADA DAYDEADLINES
Classified DeadlinesIssue Date:
Tuesday, July 2nd, 2013Display Ads Thursday, June 27th 11:00 amLiner Ads Friday, June 28th 11:00 am
Our office will be closedMonday, July 1ST
All advertising published in this newspaper isaccepted on the premise that the merchandiseand services offered are accurately describedand willingly sold to buyers at the advertisedprices. Advertisers are aware of these conditions.Advertising that does not conform to thesestandards or that is deceptive or misleading,is never knowingly accepted. If any readerencounters non-compliance with these standardswe ask that you inform the Publisher of thisnewspaper and The Advertising StandardsCouncil of B.C. OMISSION AND ERROR: Thepublishers do not guarantee the insertion ofa particular advertisement on a specified date,or at all, although every effort will be made tomeet the wishes of the advertisers. Further, thepublishers do not accept liability for any lossor damage caused by an error or inaccuracy inthe printing of an advertisement beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied bythe portion of the advertisement in which theerror occurred. Any corrections or changes willbe made in the next available issue. The LangleyAdvance will be responsible for only one incorrectinsertion with liability limited to that portion ofthe advertisement affected by the error. Requestfor adjustments or corrections on charges mustbe made within 30 days of the ad’s expiration.For best results please check your ad foraccuracy the first day it appears. Refundsmade only after 7 business days notice!
Are you looking for a job, planning a career change or
need a hand connecting with employers?
Visit us online at www.aviaemployment.ca or call 778.726.0288
LangleyWorkBC Employment Services Centre:
101- 20316 56th AvenueLangley, BC V3A 3Y7T:[email protected] Avia Employment Services is a division of
Back in Motion Rehab Inc.
Manager PositionBethesda is seeking a full-time Resource Manager todevelop and oversee residential and day services at ourLangley and Maple Ridge Locations.Responsibilities: Providing Christian leadership andsupervision to staff teams; overseeing and coordinatingthe health care of individuals; developing growth-oriented,active and vibrant day services; initiating and facilitatinginvolvement of family and friends; developing communitypartnerships to enrich day service opportunities; facilitatinginvolvement of professional supports; ensuring adherenceto all health and safety standards; overseeing the financesof the operations, ensuring operations remain withinbudget.Additional Qualifications: Must display strong ability insupporting individuals who experience significant healthand behavioral needs. Education/training and/or experiencein one of the following fields is an asset: Mental Health,Autism, Special Education, Psychology, Recreation/Leisure.Bethesda offers a competitive wage and benefitspackage.For more information about Bethesda Christian Association,see our web page at www.bethesdabc.comPlease forward a resume and covering letter (ref#RM157) to:
Bethesda Christian AssociationAttention: Human Resource Director
Christian Association“Caring for People with Disabilities”
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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
1205 Accounting1205
ANSWER TO CANADA DAYTRIVIA QUESTION 3.John A. MacDonald
1220 Career Services/Job Search1220
OVER 90% EMPLOYMENT ratefor CanScribe graduates! MedicalTranscriptionists are in demandand CanScribe graduates getjobs. Payments under $100 perm o n t h . 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 6 6 - 1 5 3 5 .w w w . c a n s c r i b e . c o m [email protected]
1240 GeneralEmployment1240
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PRODUCE STORE in Langleyrequires Cashier / Stock PersonP/T and F/T. Call 604-533-8828
WELDER REQUIRED for steelfabrication shop. Fax resume to604-852-5614.
1250 Hotel Restaurant1250COUPLE TO MANAGE allseason wilderness resort andFront Desk/Server with strongsales and management skills. Fax2 5 0 - 9 6 8 - 4 4 4 5 o r e m a i [email protected].
Hiring ExperiencedKITCHEN HELP &
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Aldergrove
1270 Office Personnel1270ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTThere is an opening for anadministrative assistant in ouradministrative department.Microsoft proficiency is required.Send resumes to:
Rochells Jewellers is seekingexperienced, self motivated &ambitious sales staff for our twoSurrey locations in our fastgrowing company. Applicantsmust have a least 1 yearexperience working in a similarretail environment, proven salesrecord and excellent customerservice skills. We offer competitivewages & bonuses, exciting workenvironment and opportunity forg r o w t h . E m a i l r e s u m e t o :
I will purchase Firearms &Ammunition. Call 604-290-1911
2100 Tools &Equipment2100
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2060 For Sale -Miscellaneous2060
ANSWER TO CANADA DAYTRIVIA QUESTION 5.
Hartland, NB
2080 Garage Sale208020141 68a Ave,
Saturday June 29,9 AM - 2 PM
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2095 Lumber/BuildingSupplies2095
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CANADA DAYDEADLINES
Classified DeadlinesIssue Date:
Tuesday, July 2nd, 2013Display Ads Thursday, June 27th 11:00 amLiner Ads Friday, June 28th 11:00 am
Our office will be closedMonday, July 1ST
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Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You canfigure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
SUDOKUSUDOKU
ACROSS1. Part of a deck5. Georges, French philosopher1847-192210. Winglike structures14. Swift Malay boat (var. sp.)15. White poplar16. Ripped17. Dog: ____ best friend18. Grimes19. Goods carried by a vehicle20. Freestanding cookingcounter23. Apiary residents
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44. Hoover and Aswan46. Admin. div. of a county47. Klum reality show52. Doyen53. One who converts skinsinto white leather54. Iridescent silica gem56. Longest river in Albania57. Homer’s epic poem58. White, brown or wild59. Booby bird genus60. Pennies61. Create
1. Cycles per minute2. Traditional Iraq liquor3. Wife of a rajah4. Holds rubbish5. Ribbon belts6. Double-reed instruments7. Strap used to control ahorse8. Schenectady, NY, hospital9. Leaseholder10. Books of maps11. Bird with a laughlike cry12. Little Vienna on theMures
13. The termination of a story21. Executive responsible foroperations22. Local area network25. Make thirsty26. Spurious wing27. Invader of 13th C. Russia29. Country legend Haggard30. Superior of an abbey ofmonks31. Worn and shabby37. Louise Ciccone38. AKA threadworm40. British rule over India
41. Induces vomiting42. Hard rind vine fruits43. Grass bristle45. Instrument for weighing46. Source of a special delight47. South American country48. Track for rolling vehicles49. One of two born at thesame time50. Samoan capital51. Noisy talk52. Tooth caregiver55. Side sheltered from thewind
ARABIAN-PERSIAN SIBS,imported rescues, in/outdoor, vetchecked, go together: Donation.778-297-4470, [email protected]
BLACK KITTEN - male & GreyCalico Kitten-female, 8 wks, flea/dewormed. $75ea. 604-838-4574
3508 Dogs3508
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.
3540 Pet Services3540
LUXURY PET HOTEL @ YVRNew customer special $27/ nightrestriction apply www.jetpetresort.com
URGENTLY NEEDEDINDOOR HOME for 7 year old b/wmuch loved neutered male cat,owner has passed away. Re-quires medication monthly at$12.50/per mo.
Fur and Feathers Rescue604 719-7848
HIMALAYAN Show Cats 5-6 YrM/F $250.00 home w/no dog/cat
Kittens $500.00 up + alterPort Moody Day 604 939-1231
★CATS & KITTENS★
FOR ADOPTION !
604-724-7652
3508 Dogs3508
GOLDEN RETREIVER Pups, vetchecked, shots, dewormed males$650 No Sun calls 604-997-0024
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupsCKC reg, vet ck’d, ch parents,health tested. Ph 604-794-3786
MINI DACHSHUND Puppies CKCReg’d, Vet ✔ 1st shots, healthguarantee. $1000. 778-388-1057
PB KANE Corso ready, m/f, dewclaws/tai ls, 1st/2nd shots,deworm, $1300, 604-802-8480
ANSWER TO CANADA DAYTRIVIA QUESTION 6.University of Toronto
Whereas Charles RobertEdwards is indebted to DMGLTD for storage and OTHERFEE’S ON 1995 COACHMANSANTANA motorhome (VIN)1TCA04495S1003062 AND a1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR(VIN) 1LNL81W7RY765297. Alien is claimed under the Act.$2750 is owed. Notice is herebygiven that the vehicles will besold at 9am July 11th, 2013 at9451 Glover Road, Langley BC.
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!
TOP FLR 762sf 1br condo, in-stelaundry, 45+ building Mt. Bakerview $85,000. 778-822-7387see uSELLaHOME.com id5553
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
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
2BDRM + DEN/ 2BATH CONDOfor Sale. By Willowbrook Mall,
Langley. 961sqft $235,600.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
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
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
Real EstateContinues on next page
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You canfigure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes.
SUDOKUSUDOKU
ACROSS1. Part of a deck5. Georges, French philosopher1847-192210. Winglike structures14. Swift Malay boat (var. sp.)15. White poplar16. Ripped17. Dog: ____ best friend18. Grimes19. Goods carried by a vehicle20. Freestanding cookingcounter23. Apiary residents
24. Mains25. Paved outdoor space28. Colonic irrigations32. __ Ladd, actor33. Point that is one point Eof SE34. Fixed boring routine35. Relative biologicaleffectiveness (abbr.)36. Burrowing marine mollusk38. Walk heavily39. Capital of Zimbabwe42. Levity
44. Hoover and Aswan46. Admin. div. of a county47. Klum reality show52. Doyen53. One who converts skinsinto white leather54. Iridescent silica gem56. Longest river in Albania57. Homer’s epic poem58. White, brown or wild59. Booby bird genus60. Pennies61. Create
1. Cycles per minute2. Traditional Iraq liquor3. Wife of a rajah4. Holds rubbish5. Ribbon belts6. Double-reed instruments7. Strap used to control ahorse8. Schenectady, NY, hospital9. Leaseholder10. Books of maps11. Bird with a laughlike cry12. Little Vienna on theMures
13. The termination of a story21. Executive responsible foroperations22. Local area network25. Make thirsty26. Spurious wing27. Invader of 13th C. Russia29. Country legend Haggard30. Superior of an abbey ofmonks31. Worn and shabby37. Louise Ciccone38. AKA threadworm40. British rule over India
41. Induces vomiting42. Hard rind vine fruits43. Grass bristle45. Instrument for weighing46. Source of a special delight47. South American country48. Track for rolling vehicles49. One of two born at thesame time50. Samoan capital51. Noisy talk52. Tooth caregiver55. Side sheltered from thewind
DOWN
PUZZLE ANSWERS ON SEPARATE PAGE
June 25/13
ADVANCECLASSIFIEDS
604-444-3000
PETS & LIVESTOCK
REAL ESTATE
TODAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERS
6020 Houses - Sale6020
6020-02 Abbotsford6020-02
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
CULTUS LK gardener’s dream1160 sf 2 br 1.5 ba rancher, a/c55+ complex $63K 604-858-9301see uSELLaHOME.com id5400
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
GUILDFORD 1900SF 3br 2baw/basement suite on huge 8640sf lot, $489,000 604-613-1553see uSELLaHOME.com id5608
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
2.75 ACRE executive lot ChwkMtn build your dream homeView! View! $389K 604-316-7775see uSELLaHOME.com id5641
LANGLEY BUILD your dreamhome, secluded 5 ac view ppty,well inst $630,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id4513
LANGLEY NR town fully reno’d2474sf home on 5ac ppty, bsmtsuite $1,150,000 604-825-3966see uSELLaHOME.com id5582
6030 Lots & Acreage6030
SURREY LOT 27, 4615sf NEWRF12 building lot, back slope, ongreenbelt $390Kea 778-895-8620see uSELLaHOME.com id5637
6035 Mobile Homes6035
ANSWER TO CANADA DAYTRIVIA QUESTION 9.
1970
NEW SRI 1152 sf, 3 BR, dbl wide$79,700. New 14 wide $59,900, 2BR, 1 bath. Repossessions1974-2007. Call 604-830-1960
6040 Okanagan/Interior6040
10 ACRES OF OKANAGANVIEW PROPERTY FOR SALE
Located 6 km from PentictonHospital on the eastern hillsidesabove the city. Numerous buildingsites with view to the north upOkanagan Lake. One of the fewremaining 10 acre countryresidential parcels that has notbeen developed. On paved roadwith power to the lot line. For saleby owner at only $289,000.Contact [email protected] 250-493-5737
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
TOWN & COUNTRYApartments 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.
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
KING ALBERT COURT1300 King Albert, Coq
Close to Transportation,Schools & S.F.U.
office: 604-937-7343cell: 778-863-9980
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
6515 Duplexes - Rent6515SRY, N. 117/River Rd. Spac 3BR, upper flr. 1,200 sf. 1.5 baths,priv W/D. N/P. 604-951-8950
*House & Home Cleaning*Licensed,Bonded & Insuredfree est.Tracie 604 700-9218
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
6065 RecreationProperty6065
HATZIC LAKE Swans Point, 1 hrfrom Vanc incl lot & 5th wheelski, fish, $134,500. 604-209-8650see uSELLaHOME.com id5491
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
RV LOT at CULTUS LAKE HOLI-DAY PARK with year round campingaccess; finished in paving stones,low fees. All ament Grt loc. Movingmust sell $107,500. 1-604-795-9785
1996 FORD Mustang, black withgrey interior,45,000 kms – originalowner, 6 cyl., auto; AC; pw; pl; 10disc CD changer. Excellentc o n d i t i o n . $ 8 , 9 9 5 . C a l l604-671-5135
THE SCRAPPERSCRAP CAR &TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR ALL VEHICLES
604-790-39002 HOUR SERVICE
9102 Auto Finance9102A1 AUTO LOANS. Good, Bad orNo Credit - No problem. We helpwith rebuilding credit & also offera first time buyer program. Call1-855-957-7755
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
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
8160 Lawn & Garden8160
8135 Hauling8135604-RUBBISH - ’’ We do all theloading & cleanup and we removealmost anything'' 604-782-2474
8130 Handyperson8130
Dependable Home & Yard Repair& Maintenance. No job too smallFree estimates. ★ 604-533-5256
• Mini Excavator(1’, 2’, 3’, 5’ Bucket Sizes)
• Small 4x4 Dump Truck• Bobcat • Back Fill
• Ditching• Driveways• Yard Levelling• Drainage
CALL VERN604-856-8355 Cell: 604-309-9454
VERN’S EXCAVATING& BOBCAT
• Mini Excavator(1’, 2’, 3’, 5’ Bucket Sizes)• Small 4x4 Dump Truck• Bobcat • Back Fill
• Ditching• Driveways• Yard Levelling• Drainage
• Load Dump Trucks
8087 Excavating8087
ADVANCECLASSIFIEDS604-444-3000
The Langley Advance islooking for carriers in all areas.
If you are young, old or anywhere in betweenand looking tomake some extra cash,apply now… everyone is welcome!
Deliveries are twice a weekTuesdays and Thursdays.
Papers are brought right to your door!!
For more information, call 604-534-8641or email us at: [email protected]
Get great stuff…• computer • ipod • iphone • video games • car etc.
whatever you imagine!
EARN YOUR OWN MONEY ANDYou won’t have to beg Dad to buy it for you. Wish you had the latest and greatest gadgets andgear to make all your friends jealous? You soon can. Build up your savings, and before youknow it you’ll be able to buy that stuff you’ve always wanted.
NEWSPAPER
Carriers Needed!Carriers Needed!
LangleyAdvanceA20 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013
THANK YOU for making the GreaterLangley Chamber of Commerce Golf
Tournament a HUGE success!
Congratulations to the2013 Golf Tournament
Winners:The Darnell & Company Team!
• Rebecca Darnell • Maureen Bruce
Darren Whitehouse • Simon Blaker
By signing up early, theteam of Ken Bulthuis,Brad Dewit, Leroy VanSpronsen and RobBeukema won a drawto use the tricked outpower cart.
A big thank you to all of our Host-A-Hole Sponsors, BirdieSponsors, Hole Contest Sponsors and to our major Event Sponsors:
Media Sponsors:
Power Cart Sponsor: Tailgate Brunch Sponsor:
Dinner Sponsor:
Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 B1B1LangleyAdvance things to do… around Langley this Summer!
The last A&W drive-in 'stand' in Canadaserved its last burger on April 30, 2000 in Langley.
Offer Valid Until August 20, 2013
LangleyAdvanceB2B2 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 things to do… around Langley this Summer!
We’ve put together a starter list of 111 things to do… around Langley this Summer!It really is just a list to get you started, because there’s actually much, much more to
do in Langley than we could possibly list here. In fact, there’s actually more than 111things to do… around Langley this Summer! in our list,because many of the things to do… around Langley thisSummer! that we’ve listed really could encompass avariety of activities or… well… things to do… aroundLangley this Summer!
So this is not intended as a complete list by anymeans – just a starting point to set up your summeractivity schedule. We’re pretty sure you’ll find someomissions in our list – maybe you’ll noticed that we’vemissed some of your own favourite things to do…around Langley this Summer!
Frankly, as we came to realize as we werecompiling this list, there are a LOT of things todo… around Langley this Summer!
There are fun things and exciting things,educational things and curious things, rarethings and odd things, quiet things and loudthings, busy things and leisurely things, thingsfor kids and things for parents and things forseniors and things for pets…
Maybe we should just let you getstarted. Because there really are a lot ofthings to do… around Langley thisSummer!
1 Taste some of the world’sfinest wines.
International award-winning wines arebeing created right here in Langley.
Lovers of the grape will want to find outmore about Blackwood Lane Vineyards &Winery, Domaine de Chaberton Estate Wineryand Bacchus Bistro, the Fort Wine Co., Neck ofthe Woods Winery, Township 7 Vineyard &Winery, Vista D’oro Farms & Winery and thenew kid on the block, Krause Berry Farms &Estate Winery.
2 Ride a horse trail.Equestrian trails cover most of the dis-
tance between Campbell Valley and AldergroveLake Regional Parks, with Otter Park a pleasantstop along the way.
3 Fresh from the fieldsThe Langley Farmers Market holds
court Wednesdays, 2-6 p.m., at KwantlenPolytechnic University.
There are more farmers markets aroundtown: Fort Langley gets out the produce onSaturdays at the Bedford House, and MilnerVillage Market also holds court on Saturdays.
44 Explore garage sales.Armed with a Langley street map, a
satchel full of change, and listings from theLangleyAdvance, you can easily fill a few hourshitting garage sales. Most sales take placeSaturday, but there are some on Friday orSunday. Garage sales are the ultimate in recyc-ling, and there are great bargains to be had.
5 Get a degreeLangley has two uni-
versities: Trinity Western University andKwantlen Polytechnic University.
6 Happy birthday, Canada!Over the years, tens of thousands
have come out to Langley’s celebration to enjoymidway rides, games, live entertainment, andfireworks at McLeod Athletic Park. This year,the festivities run from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. onMonday, July 1.
Or take advantage of free admission to FortLangley National Historic Site for the day.Watch a citizenship ceremony, and enjoy someCanadian 146th birthday cake. There will bemulticultural music and family activities.
Langley Centennial Museum and the BCFarm Museum are joining forces once againthis year to provide Canada Day fun for thewhole family, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday,July 1. There will be a stage on King Streetin front of the Farm Museum, with musicalentertainment, including the Red Stone AlleyBand. Also present will be Aldor Acres PettingZoo, Antique Engine Club demonstrations, andmore. The Langley Arts Council will have artistswith their creations on site. A large Canada DayCake will be served during the day.
How to experience
Our 111 things to do…around Langley this
Summer! featurehas been enriched with
Layar, and contains digitalcontent you can view
using your smartphone.
View with
1
1. Go to get.layar.comto install the appon your phone.
2. Look for pagesand content with the
Layar logo.
3. Open the appand press
Tap to View button.
...and discover anamazing extra layar
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2 3 4
111 things to do…around Langley this Summer!
Are you horse crazy?Do you eat, sleep and breathe horses?
We are located on 75 acres, just minutes from scenic Fort Langley.Want to compete or just beginning your dream of riding,
we offer lessons for all ages from 4 to 99.We are also taking bookings for our popular summer lessons.
REGISTER NOWFOR FALL CLASSES
Dance that inspires personal growth, achievement,confidence and friendships.
Come join our fun high energy classes for all levels and ages.
• Qualified & Experienced Instruction • Year-End Show
For Information & Fall Schedule: 778.865.8676E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.celticahighlanddance.com
FAMILY FUN EVENT!Fort Langley National Historic Site of Canada
July 27, 2013 • 12:00pm - 4:00pmCome on out and support
The Salvation Army’s Gateway of Hope!
CONCESSION! GAMES! RIDES!
Carnival by Fraser Amusements
Magician& Balloon
ArtistMatthewJohnson
downtown awaits you
Downtown Langley Business AssociationT [email protected] facebook.com/downtownlangleybusinessassociation
Open AirSale
DOWNTOWN LANGLEYSATURDAY, JULY 20, 2013
10 AM – 5 PM
Come downtown and celebrate summerat our open air sidewalk sale!Downtown Langley businesses will be hosting sales outdoors and in-store thatwill appeal to the bargain hunter in all of us. There will be amazing deals and awonderful selection. So grab your pals and head downtown for a day of shopping.
Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 B3B3LangleyAdvance things to do… around Langley this Summer!7 Park it, theMetro way.
Metro Vancouver offers programs forall ages at its regional parks, including severalin Langley.
Here are some:• Campbell Valley Park – Butterfly Tea Party,
July 13• Aldergrove Lake Park – Meteor Shower
Watch, Aug. 10.• Derby Reach Park – Learn to Fish on the
Fraser River, July 27.There’s more to do all summer at all the
Metro Vancouver parks scattered around thefour corners of Langley. From nature walks inCampbell Valley to bar fishing at Derby Reach,from trail-riding at Aldergrove Lake to campingon Brae Island.
8 Revisit theheyday of
local auto racing.Langley Speedway
Historical Society is dedi-cated to preservation and res-toration of the old racetrack atthe southern foot of 208th Street – oncethe most famous oval track in this region.
9 Is that art you saw?Several pieces of chainsaw art are dis-
played in Langley City, notably at the City Hall,20399 Douglas Cres., and at Innes Corners,Fraser Highway and Glover Road.
10 Visit one of the oldestcorners in Langley.
P.Y. Porter’s General Store, now a pleasantlittle coffeehouse, sits on Langley’s first round-about – the historic 5-Corners intersection of48th Avenue, 216th Street, and Old Yale Roadin Murrayville.
Next door is the long-standing MurrayvilleCommunity Hall, and across the street is thePrincess and The Pea Bed and Breakfast, theformer Traveller’s Hotel which dates back tothe 1880s.
There’s still more history there: theMurrayville Pump House is a designated herit-age site, and next to that is the venerableSharon United Church. And just up the hill isthe old Murrayville School.
11See what the farmers arereally doing.
The Circle Farm Tour is a road map to avariety of specialty farm-gate vendors, openair markets, eateries, heritage sites, fairs, andmore. There’s a brochure and map for eachparticipating community, from Langley toChilliwack. Brochures are available at LangleyTownship’s Civic Facility and at participatingfarms. This year, the Langley tour includes:• Vista D’Oro Farms & Winery• Domaine de Chaberton Winery & Bacchus
Bistro• Kensington Prairie Farm• Erikson’s Daylily Gardens• JD Farms Specialty Turkey Store• Krause Berry Farms & Estate Winery• Thunderbird Show Park• Driediger Farms Market• Aldor Acres Dairy Centre• The Fort Wine Company• Fort Langley National Historic Site• Cedar Rim Nursery• Milner Valley Cheese• Milner Village Garden Centre• Langley Community
Farmers MarketDetails are available online
at: www.circlefarmtour.com.
12 Watch amovie.There are 18 movie theatres and
an IMAX at the Colossus complex in WalnutGrove, at 20090 91A Ave.
13 Lights, camera… action!Movies and television shows are
shot all over Langley, practically all the time.Contact the B.C. Film Commission to see howyou can sign on as an extra.
14 Grab a camera and startsnapping up the scenery.
There are views worth capturing all overLangley, from the always-changing Fraser
River at Derby Reach to the bucolicfarms throughout the region, from
the dynamic Langley Airports tothe streams and meadows
of regional and municipalparks.
15 Catch amoviefrom the
comfort of your own car.Twilight Drive In – the Lower Mainland’s only
drive-in movie theatre – is in Aldergrove, at260th St. and Fraser Hwy.
16 Get out your whites…lawn bowling attire.
Located at 20471 54th Ave. in the City ofLangley, the Langley Lawn Bowling Club wasfounded in 1979 and has been operationalsince 1982.
17 Bet on a good time inLangley City.
Cascades Casino, at 20393 Fraser Hwy., isopen 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
18 See how farming wasdone in “the old days.”
The BC Farm and Agriculture Museum is at9131 King St., across from the historic fort. Itis open April to October, seven days a week,10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 604-888-2273 or visitwww.bcfma.com.
19 Portage the originalSmuggler’s Trail.
The trail may now be easier to follow bywalking down Glover Road, but the ancientroute between two of Langley’s largest riverscan still be appreciated today.
The 8,000-metre portage between theSalmon River and the Nicomekl River, throughwhat is today Milner, was an important high-way during the days when canoes were theprimary means of trade. Local First Nationsbands like the Kwantlen, and later, Hudson’sBay Company traders, used the route to getfrom the Fraser River to Mud Bay.
June 29 and Aug 8 Gardening with Kids workshopJuly 3 and Aug 7 Picnics in the ParkJuly 3 and Aug 22 Worm Composting workshopJuly 9 to Aug 15 EcoExplorers Kids’ CampsJuly 11 All-Season Vegetable Gardening workshopJuly 13 Seed Saving workshopJuly 22 and Aug 23 Can it! Food Preservation workshopJuly 23 Backyard Composting workshopAug 11 Langley Eats Local FestivalAug 21 Blackberry Bakeoff and Garden Open House
To Register Call 604-595-4429 or Visit: www.BodyBusterFitness.com
Transform the way you lookTransform the way you lookand feel in just 4 weeks!and feel in just 4 weeks!
Visiting a real estate sale open house can bea good way to check out what’s on the market,or just to get some ideas for a new colour forthe dining room paint scheme. Open housesare advertised in the LangleyAdvance and byneighbourhood signs on weekends.
27 Hunt down some of theworld’s finest berries.
Get your fingers dirty, or simply buy by thepound at local fruit stands, including:• Krause Berry Farms, 6179 248th St.• Driediger Farms, 23823 72nd Ave.
28 Stroll the NicomeklRiver.
Langley’s Rotary Clubs have provided apleasant nature trail through the Nicomeklflood plain, from 208th Street to 200th Street,with interesting footbridge crossings of the riveralong the way.
29 The Brits call it football.Bring your camping chairs to any
one of Langley’s many soc-cer pitches and enjoy thesunshine while talentedyoung players go for the
goal.
30 Gomini.For mini-golf, head to Hi-Knoll
Driving Range and Mini-Golf on the Langley/Surrey border or indoors to the Great Escapeentertainment centre on the Langley Bypass.
31 Listen to a bedtime story.Attend a storytime session
complete with finger puppets, songs, and theoccasional craft-making – at the local libraries.www.fvrl.bc.ca.
32 Visit the spot where B.C.got its start.
British Columbia became a Crown colonyof Britain by a proclamation read by JamesDouglas at the Fort Langley “Big House” – nowpart of the Fort Langley National Historic Park– on Nov. 19, 1858.
33 Stop and smell theflowers.
Erikson’s Day Lily Gardens, 24642 51st Ave.,is one of the world’s top lily breeders. Opendaily in July, and by appointment in August.
34 Cool off in one of three ofour community’s outdoor
swimming pools.• Al Anderson Memorial Pool, 4949 207th St.• Aldergrove Outdoor Pool, at Phil Jackman
Park, 32nd Ave. and 271st Street• Fort Langley Outdoor Pool, at Fort Langley
Park, St. Andrew’s Avenue and Nash Street.
35 Ride a horse… or justwatch.
Milner Downs Equestrian Centre, 21795 64thAve., has a number of hunter-jumper showsthrough the summer. Find out more at www.milnerdowns.com.
36 Tap into limitlessinformation about local
tourist attractions and events.Visit Tourism Langley on the ground level of
the Langley Events Centre, 7888 200th St. orvisit online: www.tourism-langley.ca. Visit theTourism Langley website, where they will helpyou keep track of a host of more things todo… around Langley this Summer!
20 Shoot some golf.Langley is teed up for about as
much golf as you can handle. Golf coursesrange from the executive Newlands and
Poppy Estates to the Redwoods 18-holecourse which includes a practice facility.
The Fort Langley Golf Course offersa par 71, 18-hole course. Tall TimberGolf Course’s 18-holes remain a fam-ily-run business that includes a prac-tice facility.
21 Take your golf to awhole new level.
There’s a two-storey driving range atLangley Golf Centre, at 4343 216th St.
LangleyAdvanceB4B4 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 things to do… around Langley this Summer!
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Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 B5B5LangleyAdvance things to do… around Langley this Summer!
37 There’s lions and tigersand bears, andmore!
The Greater Vancouver Zoo,at 5048 264th St., is openyear round from 9 a.m.daily. Visitors can findtheir own way aroundthe enclosures onfoot or bicycle,or take a touron the smalltrain that circlesthe zoo.
38 Get yourself clay andmake something useful…
or pretty.Club Colour Ceramic Studio in downtown
Langley City, 20494 Fraser Hwy., offers potterylessons, and workspace for those who want todabble or already know how.
39 Catch up with futurefriends in service to your
community.Join a group of like-minded community vol-
unteers as they meet here in Langley.• Lions Club• Elks• Rotary• Beta Sigma Phi• Job’s Daughters• Kinsmen• Shriners• Soroptimists• Fraternal Order of Eagles• Valley Women’s Network• Independent Order of Foresters
4040 Who said dancingis square?
Forget about going around in circles. Squaredancing is where it’s at, and in Langley, it’s atthe Brookswood Senior Centre, 19899 36thAve., with the Surrey Square Wheelers. Find outmore at www.surrey.squaredance.bc.ca.
41 See sights by air.Fort Langley Air offers floatplane
adventure tours over the coastal mountains andthe waters of the Lower Mainland and westernB.C. Tours run from May to September, weath-er permitting. Call 604-513-9886 or visit http://www.fortlangleyair.com/sight_seeing.htm.
42 Motorcyclesmost
welcome.For those who enjoy motor-
ized fun on two wheels,Langley has motorcycle-basedevents.
The Ride into History isJuly 26-28 and includes agreat ride, great food, andgreat times. Ride proceedsgo to support the SalvationArmy Gateway of Hope shel-ter and rehabilitation centre.Visit rideintohistory.ca.
Throughout the year, Barnes Harley Davidsonhosts events that raise money for variouscauses, as well.
43Boogie!Head to one of Langley’s many
night spots for an evening’s entertainment.
44 Stop licking yourfingers…
Long enough to find out about Barbecue onthe Bypass. Each September, Langley hosts amassive gathering devoted to all things grilled.This year’s gathering is slated to take placeSept. 15, and includes opportunities for thepublic to sample the fare.
45 Da plane, boss, da plane!Langley Regional Airport has pic-
nic tables and free parking for those who wantto watch small planes and helicopters take offand land. The parking lot is at 216th Street justsouth of 56th Avenue.
46 Run (or jog) in circles.Whether you’re a serious runner
or casual jogger, there’s an excellent track atMcLeod Athletic Park at 56th Avenue and 216thStreet.
47 Find beauty in thecity’s heart.
Named after Langley City’s firstmayor, Sendall Gardens is a
gem hidden away on 50thAvenue east of 203rd Street.
With its duck pond, gaz-ebo, lovely flora and sed-ate terrain, it’s an oasis.
48 Domorethan 111
things in oneplace.
There are more than150 stores and services
under one roof, atWillowbrook Shopping Centre, at FraserHighway and Langley Bypass.
ADVERTORIAL
White Spot, Canada’s longest-runningrestaurant chain, celebrates 85 years oflegendary taste and family tradiKon
Classic menu items back by popular demand for anniversary milestone
Canada’s longest-running restaurantchain celebrates 85 years of legendarytaste, family tradinon, local sourcing andcommunity involvement! White Spotserves more than 12 million guests eachyear, buys more local products than anyother full service restaurant chain in B.C.,and has the highest average employeetenure of any Canadian restaurant chain.Over the past year, 87 per cent of BrinshColumbians who dined out visited WhiteSpot.
In recogninon of the milestone, classicmenu items are being brought back bypopular demand. From the iconic ChickenPick’ns that helped launch White Spotfrom its first locanon on Granville Streetin Vancouver, to the decadent Nat Bailey‘Adult’ Shake with Bailey’s and Amaremo,the limited nme 85th Anniversary menuhas something for everyone.
“For many Brinsh Columbians, White Spotis a home away from home,” says WarrenErhart, president of White Spot. “As theoverwhelming number of guest storiesamest, I’m proud to say we’ve become partof the fabric of the province. Great valueand uncompromising taste in a family-friendly selng; that’s the way Nat Baileywanted it to be.”
Harkening back to the days when Natstarted White Spot in 1928, the 85th
Anniversary menu features classics likethe hearty Meatloaf Dinner, original BBQChicken Sandwich and Triple Triple three-pamy burger. Finish your meal off withBumbleberry Pie topped with local vanillabean ice cream, served in a personal-sizedcrust.
The commemoranve menu, which isavailable from June 10 – July 14, bringsWhite Spot history to life with heart-warming stories – like the tale of ahappily-married couple who got engagedover a chocolate milkshake. Nearly onethousand touching White Spot storieshave been sent in from guests around theprovince.
“White Spot has always been a placewhere memories are made,” adds Erhart.“The response from guests who feel apersonal connecnon to our restaurantsshows just how many lives White Spothas touched. From budding romances tofamily reunions, it seems nearly everyonehas a White Spot story.”
Nat Bailey’s ‘Nat facts’:
• White Spot founder Nat Bailey openedCanada’s first drive-in at Granville & 67th
in 1928.
• Nat began his food career servingrefreshments at baseball games.
Nat Bailey Stadium in Vancouver is namedin his honour.
• Nat transformed his 1918 Model TFord into a traveling lunch counter, andserved hungry sightseers at Vancouver’sLookout Point. Hot dogs were a dimeand ice cream was a nickel.
• Nat was so commimed to having thecleanest spot in town that he namedhis restaurant ‘White Spot’ – where‘White’ represented spotlessly clean.
• Nat pioneered the ‘car hop’ – waiterswho would ‘hop’ to it and deliver food toguests relaxing in their vehicles.
• With longevity comes history. Nat’sfirst signature dish – the BBQ ChickenSandwich – came about in 1928 partlydue to a shortage of beef following thewar.
• According to legend, Nat’s secret Triple‘O’ sauce came from shorthand used bycarhops filling out order slips. Guestscould choose from several toppings. AnX meant hold, an O meant extra, andTriple ‘O’ meant plenty of everything!
Home of the Pirate Pak and signatureTriple ‘O’ sauce, White Spot sources nearly5 million pounds of potatoes, 675,000pounds of tomatoes and 73,000 poundsof blueberries from B.C. producers everyyear. White Spot is the only casual diningchain in the province that offers a 100 percent B.C. VQA wine selecnon, and was oneof the first restaurants in Western Canadato have Heart & Stroke Foundanon-approved menu items.
Net proceeds from the 85th Anniversarymenu, which are available for $2 asa keepsake, support Zajac Ranch forChildren. View the complete limited nmeoffer menu at: hmps://www.whitespot.ca/menu/promo/85th-anniversary
About White Spot
Headquartered in Vancouver, BrinshColumbia, White Spot is a B.C. legend.Founded in 1928, when Nat Baileylaunched Canada’s first drive-in restaurantat Granville and 67th, the 85-year-youngchain now sees more than 17 millionguests annually at 127 White Spot andTriple O’s locanons throughout B.C.,Alberta and Asia. Bailey’s original visionwas to build a restaurant that servedthe highest quality, unique tasnng foodand White Spot remains commimed toconnnuing this tradinon in each and everymeal. White Spot Limited is proud to berecognized as one of Canada’s 50 BestManaged Companies for the past threeconsecunve years.
LangleyAdvanceB6B6 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 things to do… around Langley this Summer!
49 Watch democracy in action.Drop in on a municipal council meeting, and watch
your local politicians – mayors and councillors – at work.Langley City council meetings are usually held on the second
and fourth Monday evening of each month, starting at 7 p.m. atLangley City Hall, 20399 Douglas Cres. A council calendar can befound at www.city.langley.bc.ca.
Langley Township council meets three times a month for mostof the year. Their schedule can be found at www.tol.ca.
50 Go for a walk in a regional park.Hiking ranges from easy to moderate in Metro
Vancouver Regional Parks in Langley:• Aldergrove Lake Regional Park, southeast Langley• Brae Island Regional Park, over the Haldi Bridge from Fort
Langley• Campbell Valley Regional Park, southwest Langley• Derby Reach Regional Park, northwest Langley, off Allard
Crescent• Glen Valley Regional Park, northeast Langley
51 Check out the most buoyantcommunity in all of Langley.
The river is home for a few Langley residents, in a quiet littleplace called Grant’s Landing. Located at the northern tip of208th Street, the landing was founded and is owned by MontyGrant, who built his home from a disused lumber barge. Theeclectic collection of houseboats range from the modest to thepalatial.
52 Watch live sports under cover.Take in soccer, football, and track and field from
under the shelter of the McLeod Athletic Park grandstands,216th Street and 56th Avenue.
53 Commune with your spiritual side.A listing of local religious services, “Your Place
of Worship…” appears in every Thursday edition of theLangleyAdvance.
54 Go shopping inMurrayville.From pharmacies, nurseries and restaurants with
international cuisine to discounters, hardware and groceries, theMurrayville neighbhourhood has it all.
55 Take in some hunting and jumping.Make a day of it at one of North America’s premier
show jumping facilities. Thunderbird Show Park hosts regionaland world class events throughout the summer, culminating inthe Summer Classic and the Summer Festival in August.
Thunderbird Show Park is located at 24550 72nd Ave. Thewebsite is www.tbird.ca.
56 The Langley Events Centrehas room to roam.
The indoor walking track is open most days (any closures areposted at www.langleyeventscentre.com such as for CanadaDay July 1 or during paid events in the arena). The free walkingtrack, on the third floor concourse, is usually available from 6a.m. to 9 p.m.
57 Joust have yourselfaMerry Ole Tyme.
The seventh annual BC Renaissance Festival is July 18-21 atPacific Country Stables, 21852 16th Ave.
For the price of admission (adults $20, youth $17, kids andseniors $10) you get to visit the village of Steller’s Grove for aweekend of thrills and merriment. Shop the marketplace, enjoythe stage performers, and spend some time with the charactersof a 16th century village. Thrill to the excitement of the joust,and join in song at the end of the day.
58 Watch the fish swim by.At the Nicomekl Enhancement Society, the
Miller-Hayes Boardwalk runs alongside and above theNicomekl River. Visitors in the right season can watch
the fish swimming upriver to spawn. The society’s land isat 5263 232nd St. The society can be reached at 604-534-3082 or 604-619-9304. Call in advance.
59 Go fish.Tidal water fishing on the Fraser River is
available at two Greater Vancouver Regional Parks inLangley:• Derby Reach Regional Park, northwest Langley,
off Allard Crescent.• Glen Valley Regional Park, northeast Langley.
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Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 B7B7LangleyAdvance things to do… around Langley this Summer!
61 Follow the trail ofthe pioneers back to
the beginning.A cairn off Allard Crescent marks the
location of the original Hudson Bay Co.fort established on the banks of theFraser River at Derby Reach by JamesMcMillan in 1827.
From there, you can follow the Fort toFort Trail all the way to the reconstructedFort Langley National Historic Park, whichrecreates fort life as it was at its rebuilt1858 location (the original fort at DerbyReach was destroyed by fire).
62 Grab your gogglesand swim trunks and
wade into Langley’s indoor,heated pools.• WC Blair Recreation Centre, 22200
Fraser Hwy.• Walnut Grove Community Centre,
8889 Walnut Grove Drive
63Communewithnature.
Nature trails takeyou along the SalmonRiver at Trinity WesternUniversity.
64 Volunteer! For thelove of animals.
Langley has loads of volunteer oppor-tunities to help out our feathered andfour-footed friends.
The Patti Dale Animal Shelter is run bythe Langley Animal Protection Society andin addition to providing pound servicesfor the local municipal governments,takes in unwanted and abandoned dogsand cats.
CARES is a cat shelter in Milner thatworks to find homes for its residents.
The Small Animal Rescue Society isbased in Aldergrove and takes in mostlyrabbits.
The Pacific Assistance Dog Societytrains dogs for service.
Pacific Riding for DevelopmentalAbilities (PDRA) and ValleyTherapeutic Euqestrian providehorseback riding for people withvarying disabilities.
If wildlife is more of an appeal,the Greater Vancouver Zoo andMountain View ConservationSociety accept volunteers.
65 Langley has shopsdevoted to turning
others’ “junque” into yourtreasure.
Many thrift stores are operated by localcharities or non-profit societies:• Penny Pinchers, 20211 56th Ave.• Fibromyalgia Thrift Store, 109-20631
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LangleyAdvanceB8B8 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 things to do… around Langley this Summer!
67 Head east for someshopping.
Provincial and national retailers, fast foodoutlets, family restaurants, quaint and quirkyboutiques, and more make their homes inAldergrove, on the east side of Langley.
68 Have a two-scooper.There are plenty of spots to get
ice cream in Langley, including:• Marina’s Gelato at 9180A Glover Rd.• Crossings Gelato at 20167 96th Ave.• Baskin-Robbins at 150-19585 Fraser Hwy.• Marble Slab Creamery at 305-6339 200th St.
or in the village at Thunderbird at C105,20159 88th Ave.
• Dairy Queen is in Aldergrove, Walnut Grove,Willowbrook, or downtown Langley City
• Sticky’s Candy at 20464 Fraser Hwy.
69 Raise the bar on yoursports entertainment.
Enjoy the big game at one of the local sportsbars, such as the Artful Dodger, Jimmy Mac’s,Townhall Public House, and the Walnut GrovePub and Bistro, Rendezvous Pub, Samz, Fox NFiddle, Murrayville Town Pub, and Baron’s Pub.
• The Great Escape, 104-20645 Langley Bypass.Call 604-533-1432.
71 Takemusic
lessons.Langley Community
Music School, at 4899207th St.(online: www.langleymusic.com).
72 Shop dowtown.From Salt Lane to McBurney
Lane, from Innes Corner to Douglas Crescent,there is a host of small and medium shopsto meet your craving for specialty shopping.Check out www.downtownlangley.com.
73 Get some racquet-drivenexercise indoors.
Racquetball courts can be found at theNewlands Golf & Country Club, 21025 48thAve.
74 Take your dog for an off-leash romp.
There are dog off-leash areas at three MetroVancouver regional parks in Langley, andLangley City also offers an off-leash park inBrookswood.
75 Splash around in thesummer.
Several local parks have water features tolet kids cool off on a hot day:• Philip Jackman Park, 32nd Ave. and 271st St.• Brookswood Spray Park, 40th Ave. and 200th St.• City Park, 207th Street between 48th and 51st
Avenues• Cloverdale Athletic Park, 6330 168th St.• Douglas Park’s water park, Douglas Crescent
and 206th Street• Linwood Park, 201A Street andMichaud Crescent• Murrayville Outdoor ActivityPark, 48A Ave. and 221st St.• Nicholas Park, 50A Ave. and
209th St.• Walnut Grove Park, WalnutGrove Drive and 89th Ave.• Willoughby CommunityPark, in the 7700 block of202A St.
66 Growmulticulturally.The Langley Events Centre is
home to many sporting events but it’s also thesite of the outdoor Langley International
Festival, Aug. 24 and 25, with its Paradeof Nations, main stage entertain-ment exploring cultures around theworld, an international pavilion, awide variety of foods, a cultural art
gallery, children’s activities andsports, and performances of
Shakespeare’s Comedyof Errors by Bard
in the Valley.
Are you horse crazy?Do you eat, sleep and breathe horses?
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Alanna and her staff welcome you to Fort Langleyand invite you to visit them and their feathered,
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Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 B9B9LangleyAdvance things to do… around Langley this Summer!
77 Stop and smellthe roses.
Select Roses, 22771 38th Ave. in SouthLangley, is run by the world-renowned rosebreeder Brad Jalbert. Open daily, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. (closed Tuesdays). www.selectroses.ca.
78 Learn like a pioneer.Visit the original Lochiel school-
house at Campbell Valley Regional Park.
79 Take a nostalgic flightinto history.
The Canadian Museum of Flight has every-thing from a fully restored Second World Warbomber to early Canadian Forces jet fighters tobush planes that flew in B.C.’s early years. Themuseum, which moved to its current home atthe Langley Airport in 1996, is located in hang-ar 3, at 5333 216th St. The museum is open 10a.m. to 5 p.m. daily during the summer.
80 Help worms save theplanet.
Langley Environmental Partners Society offersworkshops and demonstrations in composting,worm composting, and other environmentallyfriendly gardening ideas. Visit www.leps.bc.ca.
81 Take a shopping tripwith a bit of history.
Historic Fort Langley, the home of theHudson Bay Co. trading post where BritishColumbia got started, offers the area’s mosteclectic mix of retail stores for shoppers toenjoy.
82 Telephones are historic.Alder Grove Heritage Society
operates the Alder Grove Telephone Museumat 3190 271st St. Call 604-857-0555 or visitwww.telephonemuseum.ca.
83 Enjoy the music.Throughout the year, the Langley
Community Music School hosts the ConcertsCafé Classico series on Friday mornings.
LCMS also offers concerts in theRose Gellert Concert Hall.
Langley Community MusicSchool is at 4899 207th St. Visit
www.langleymusic.com for con-cert dates and times.
84 Just relax with adrink.
Several Langley establishments play hostto those looking for a nice spot to enjoy adrink, including the Townhall Public House,Newlands Golf and Country Club Pub, Samz
Neighbourhood Pub, Eighteen27 Piano andMartini Bistro, Riders, Fort Langley Pub, theShark Club, Browns, Hush, Rendezvous Pub,Fox N Fiddle, Fox & Hound Tavern, DublinCrossing Irish Pub, just to name a few.
85 Experience farm life fromLangley’s pioneer days.
The Annand/Rowlatt Farmstead atCampbell Valley Regional Park in south-west Langley is a designated historicalsite with restored buildings datingback to 1898.
86 Go campingon an
island in the FraserRiver.
Fort Camping offers facili-ties at Brae Island RegionalPark, over the Jacob HaldiBridge from Fort Langley.
87 Tour the galleriesLangley is home to many art gal-
leries, each with their own special dynamic:Birthplace of BC Gallery, the Fort Gallery,Willowbrook Art Gallery, Frames West Gallery,Urban Art, and the Timeless Doll Gallery, toname just a few.
8888 Visit working artistsduring a studio tour.
Langley is home to a range of talented artistsworking in a variety of media, including paint-ing, drawing, pottery, sculpture, jewelry, andothers. The annual Langley Artists Studio Touroffers unique opportunities to see inside theirstudios and catch a glimpse of their artisticprocesses. The fifth annual tour takes placeover two weekends, Sept. 21-22 and 28-29, toallow time for visitors to travel around Langleyto see all the studios. Maps showing the list ofparticipating artists and the locations can bedownloaded closer to the date at: www.langle-yartstudiotour.ca.
89 All’s fair in Aldergrove.Aldergrove Fair Days, July 19-21,
kicks off with a show and shine. Overthe weekend, there’s also a midway,parade, live entertainment, animalevents, an antique tractor pull, artisans
arena, Canadian fast draw championship,family fun-filled family activities, free
pancake breakfast, cowboy church, leafblower soccer contest, farm boy/girlchallenge, plus many more fun activ-
ities.And when that’s wrapped up,the volunteers of the Aldergrove
Fair Days Society gear up forChristmas celebrations andother events during the year.
7676 Langley Good TimesCruise-In.
Join tens of thousands of spectators at theLangley Good Times Cruise-In – oneof North America’sbiggest and bestcar shows – inLangley City’sdowntown onthe Saturdayafter Labour Day.Visit www.langley-cruise-in.com to learnhow and when to watch…or to get your hot wheelsinvolved.
LangleyAdvanceB10B10 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 things to do… around Langley this Summer!
90 Take the canoe or kayakout for a spin.
There’s canoeing/kayaking at two Greater VancouverRegional Parks in Langley:• Campbell Valley Regional Park, southwest Langley.• Glen Valley Regional Park, northeast Langley (remember, the
Fraser River is best forexperienced paddlers).
91 Grab apaddle
andmake a splash.Head to Fort Langley and watch the canoes and kay-
aks come and go. Or if you prefer to on the wateryourself, the whole summer offers opportunities forwatersports in the Bedford Channel, between FortLangley and Brae and McMillan Islands. Find out moreabout the Fort Langley Canoe Club, a group of people whoenjoy paddling competitively andrecreationally, at www.fortlangleycanoeclub.ca.
92 Make waves along the Fraser River.Open to jet skis and motorized boats, the river
can be accessed via boat launch at Fort Langley Marina Park,off Church Street.
93 Take flight fromwater
Fort Langley Airport uses the FraserRiver as its runway. Find it a short, scenicdrive, about two kilometres east of Fort
Langley on River Road.
94 Seek the biggest and baddest inrecreation vehicles and accessories.
Shop the the Lower Mainland’s RV mecca along the LangleyBypass.
95 Visit a most picturesque communityhall.
Fort Langley Community Hall, on Glover Road (9167), rightin the middle of Fort Langley, is the village’s community centre,and has been captured by many tourist’s lenses – including tour-ists from Hollywood who use it often as a backdrop in featurefilms.
96 Walk back into time in Fort Langley.The Langley Centennial Museum offers occasional
walking tours of historic Fort Langley. The community plays hostto numerous historic buildings, including churches, homes,
and a community centre. And before Halloween,the museum offers Ghost Walks, showing wherehistory in Fort Langley got a little bit dark. Call themuseum at 604-888-3922.
97 Download the Layar app.You can scan 111 things to do…
around Langley this Summer! and get moreinformation through your smartphone. Findmore details on page B2.
98 Walk with horses, and help someone.Equestrian therapy is offered, with the help of vol-
604-530-8717.• Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assn., 3330 256th St., 604-
857-1267.
99 Trot on over to Thunderbird.Thunderbird Equestrian Show Park, 24550 72nd
Ave., has a number of world-class hunter-jumper shows eachyear. Find out more at www.thunderbirdshowpark.com.
100 Share your photographic talentwith people who share your
passion.Langley Camera Club meets on the second, third, and fourth
Wednesday each month, at Fort Langley Community Hall, 9167Glover Rd.
101 Drive on one of B.C.’s oldestconcrete roads.
Many of the concrete slabs that still make up Old Yale Road,from Fraser Highway (between Langley City and the LangleyRegional Airport) to Murrayville, were poured in 1922. The roadbeneath the concrete dates back to before the 1870s.
102 It’s art… and it’s alive!Arts Alive! takes place in downtown Langley
City, Fraser Highway from 204th to 206th Street, on the thirdSaturday of August. This will be its 20th year of bringing thestreets alive with artists, artisans, and crafters. Arts Alive!includes a children’s activity area. Call 604-539-0133 or visitwww.downtownlangley.com.
Nearly half of all wildfires are preventable. Please, be responsible in our forests.
If you see a wildfire call *5555on your cell.
To learn more visit BCWildfire.ca
Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 B11B11LangleyAdvance things to do… around Langley this Summer!
103 BMX on a dirt track.The Langley BMX Association facility is at
20699 42nd Ave. Visit www.langleybmx.ca.
104 Get lost in a story.Hunt out books on CD, magazines or compel-
ling novels at any of Langley’s seven libraries.• Aldergrove Library, 26770 29th Ave., 604-856-6415• Brookswood Library, 20045 40th Ave., 604-534-7055• City of Langley Library, 20399 Douglas Cres., 604-514-2855• Fort Langley Library, 9167 Glover Rd., 604-888-0722• Murrayville Library, 22071 48th Ave., 604-533-0339• Muriel Arnason Library, #130 20338 65th Ave.,
604-532-3590• Walnut Grove Library, 8889 Walnut Grove Dr., 604-882-0410
105 Have a picnic.Picnic facilities are available at all five Greater
Vancouver Regional Parks in Langley, plussome local parks as well. Visit our web-site at www.langleyadvance.com formore details about this thing to do.
106 On yer bike.Langley is a
bike magnet. On weekends,swarms of spandexed cyclistscan be seen in clusters. This isstill a pretty nice place to rideeven for those who just wantto get some exercise, enjoythe scenery or take the familyout for some fun. Come July23, watch out for some reallyserious cycling as Langley hoststhe Prospera Valley GranFondo, amass-participation cycling eventthrough the Fraser Valley.
107107 Get married with history.Milner’s community centre started as a
Methodist Church in the early 1920s.You can find out lots more online at: www.milnerchapel.com.
108 Play on the playground, even in awheelchair.
Kids or parents with disabilities can still get out onto theplaygrounds at several Langley parks, including Douglas Park at206th Street and Douglas Crescent, Linwood Park at 201A Streetand Michaud Crescent, and Portage Park at 204th Street and51st Avenue.
109 Shop in your neighbourhood.The Willoughby neighbourhood and specific-
ally the 200th Street corridor is home to a variety of stores, suchas a produce market and a nursery, as well as restaurants, fastfood outlets, gas stations, banks, medical offices and more, foryour convenience.
110 Look up… look wa-a-a-y up!There’s some great sky-watching to be had at
Aldergrove Lake Regional Park.Every August, the Perseids meteor shower fills the park with
astronomers and people who enjoy spectacular sights in thenight sky. This year’s Meteor Shower Watch is Aug. 10.
Of course, the dazzling display of shooting stars is visible tothe naked eye, but the Royal Astronomical Society of Canadawill make some telescopes available to help you find otherwonders of the heavens. Listen to stories and songs around thecampfire. You can camp overnight.
The event is cancelled if there is complete cloud cover, so con-firm in advance. It’s $2 per person. Call 604-530-4983.
111 Find evenmore thingsto do… around Langley
this Summer and all year roundin your community newspaper
The LangleyAdvance, distributed tohomes and businesses throughout theGreater Langley area, offers extensive list-ings of things to do in and around Langley,
through its “Community Links” column onTuesdays and “What’s What?” on Fridays.
Follow us on Twitter @langleyadvance,like us on Facebook, and visit
www.langleyadvance.comfor even more information
about what’s happening inLangley. And don’t forget
to scan us with Layar foreven more!
Summer Camps provide boys and girls of all skillAGOGA5 ;EG=57GJC?J R6;C9C9E C9 ; FP9 G9OC689:G9R<
Date Location Time Field
July 15-19 Langley 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Willoughby Park
LangleyAdvanceB12B12 Tue sday, June 25 , 2013 things to do… around Langley this Summer!
Deadline for all entries isDeadline for all entries isMonday July 8th, 2013Monday July 8th, 2013
Winners name will be publishedWinners name will be publishedin our Thursday July 11th issue.in our Thursday July 11th issue.
Email answers in number order toEmail answers in number order to::[email protected]@van.net
(indicate Canada Day contest in(indicate Canada Day contest insubject field) or mail to:subject field) or mail to:
Langley Advance Canada Day ContestLangley Advance Canada Day Contestc/o #201A-3430 Brighton Avenue,c/o #201A-3430 Brighton Avenue,
Burnaby ,B.C. V3W 4N2Burnaby ,B.C. V3W 4N2Attention: John TaylorAttention: John Taylor
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This Canada Day long weekend,explore your own backyard!With over 600 unique shops, services andrestaurants, there’s always something todiscover in Downtown Langley.
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Answer the Canada Day Trivia questions from 1 to 15 listedabove each advertisement.above each advertisement.
(Answers are scattered throughout our classified pages)(Answers are scattered throughout our classified pages)
CELEBRATECELEBRATE Canada Day 20132013ENTER TO WIN a $50 Superstore Gift CertificateENTER TO WINENTER TO WIN a $50 Superstore Gift Certificatea $50 Superstore Gift CertificateAnswer the Canada Day Trivia questions from 1 to 10 listed
above each advertisement.(Answers are scattered throughout our classified pages)
Canada has two national symbols. What are they?
How many lakes are there in Canada? Canada has the longest covered bridge in the world(1,282 ft long). Where is it located?
A22 | F r i day, Mar ch 12 , 2010 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | F r i day, Mar ch 12 , 2010 | A23
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