langley times, november 13, 2012

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Sheila ReynoldSBlack Press

The Crown’s case against a former coroner from Chilliwack accused of improperly examining two female murder victims in Coquitlam and Langley is being laid out in court this week.

A preliminary inquiry into charges against Kenneth Glen Mattinson opened Thursday morning in Surrey Provincial Court. The actual trial will come later, if a judge determines there is sufficient evidence to proceed.

Evidence given during the preliminary inquiry is subject to a publication ban and cannot be reported.

Mattinson, 63, was charged in October 2010 with two counts each of interference with a dead body and breach

of trust by a public officer. At the time of his arrest, the RCMP said a forensic identification officer at a crime scene in Langley “noticed what appeared to be a pattern of questionable and possibly criminal behaviour in the manipulation of bodies.”

The investigation, police said, involved examinations at crime scenes after two separate murders: the shooting of 21-year-old Brianna Helen Kinnear in Coquitlam in February 2009 and the Langley shooting a month later of 36-year-old Laura Lynne Lamoureux.

Police said Mattinson retired from the B.C. Coroners Service shortly after the investigation was launched.

Mattinson, a tall, balding man with a short beard and glasses, listened and occasionally spoke to his lawyer as evidence was given in court Thursday morning.

Two friends of one of the victims also attended court, one of them leaving in tears at one point.

Mattinson’s preliminary inquiry was scheduled for two days.

— with files from Sarah Payne and Robert Freeman

Kenneth Glen Mattinson

Inquest begins for former coroner

Legendary visit

page 21

Number one!page 23

Man accused of improperly examining two murder victims

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesBrayden Aspinall, 3, stands among thousands of poinsettias being grown at the Darvonda Nurseries on 216 Street near Glover Road. Darvonda has the tallest greenhouses in North America and will harvest 150,000 poinsettias to be sold at Costco locations from B.C. all the way to New Brunswick. The nursery is offering tours of their facilities at 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Meet at the front entrance of the Milner Gardens shop across the park-ing lot.

ALC limits Trinity expansionnataSha JoneSTimes Reporter

The Agricultural Land Commission will not allow further expansion of Trinity Western University’s university district, beyond those lands which it

excluded from the ALR several years ago.

These approved lands lie on the west side of Glover Road, opposite the campus.

The ALC concluded that “most of the land proposed for non-farm designation

has agricultural capability and is appropriately designated as ALR.”

The lands which the ALC has not approved for a university district of retail/commercial and educational facilities, lie adjacent to Highway 1, west of the Glover Road overpass.

In an Oct. 16 letter to the Township, the ALC concluded further that:

• Most of the land proposed for non-farm designation is suitable for agricultural use;

• The proposed re-designation will adversely impact agriculture, and

• Except where the commission has allowed exclusion or non-farm use through the application

continued, PAGE 6

Commission concludes most of disputed land is suitable for farming

2 • The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012

Ingredients:2 zucchini2 yams2 tomatoes1 can of chickpeas1/2 onion

4 cloves garlicJuice from 1/2 a lemon1 teaspoon sesame oilSalt and pepper to tasteOlive oil

Directions:1. Preheat your oven to 400°F.2. Dice the yams, zucchini and tomatoes into half-inch cubes.

3. Line baking pans with parchment paper and distribute the yam cubes in an

even layer in two pans. Spray some cooking oil and season generously with salt

and pepper.4. Bake the yam cubes for about 30 minutes until they are just starting to brown.

5. In the same pans, without taking out the yams, throw in the zucchini cubes

into the pans and mix well.6. Return the pans to the oven to bake for another 15 minutes, turning up the

temperature to 450°F.7. While the yams and zucchini are baking, drain and rinse the chickpeas.

8. Chop garlic � nely and dice the onion into small pieces.9. Sauté the garlic and onion until golden brown in some olive oil, and throw in

the chickpeas and stir fry for about � ve minutes.10. To make the dressing, in a small bowl, mix two tablespoons of olive oil, one

teaspoon of sesame oil and the juice of half a lemon. Season with salt and pepper

to taste.11. Combine the baked zucchini and yam cubes, the tomatoes, the warm

chickpeas, and the dressing in a large bowl and toss lightly.

12. Serve warm or cold, as a main entree or as a side dish.

Chickpea Salad

By Nikki TseRunner-up of Kin’s 2012 Recipe Challenge

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BEGINS

ST. PATRICK’S DAY

COMMONWEALTH DAY

GOOD FRIDAY

FIRST DAY OF PASSOVER

EASTER SUNDAY

March 2013

Don’t forget to set your clocks one hour ahead today!

Are you prepared for Easter dinner? Don’t forget the veggies!

2. Dice the yams, zucchini and tomatoes into half-inch cubes.

3. Line baking pans with parchment paper and distribute the yam cubes in an

even layer in two pans. Spray some cooking oil and season generously with salt 4. Bake the yam cubes for about 30 minutes until they are just starting to brown.

5. In the same pans, without taking out the yams, throw in the zucchini cubes 6. Return the pans to the oven to bake for another 15 minutes, turning up the

7. While the yams and zucchini are baking, drain and rinse the chickpeas.9. Sauté the garlic and onion until golden brown in some olive oil, and throw in

10. To make the dressing, in a small bowl, mix two tablespoons of olive oil, one

teaspoon of sesame oil and the juice of half a lemon. Season with salt and pepper

11. Combine the baked zucchini and yam cubes, the tomatoes, the warm

WEDNESDAY

February 2013

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NEW YEAR’S DAY

What’s your New Year’s resolution? Is it to eat more veggies?

Quinoa Salad

By Chef Louis Gervais

Ingredients: 1 cup quinoa, well rinsed and drained2 cups cold water2 tomatoes, chopped2 sprigs Italian parsley1/4 English cucumber, chopped1/3 cup bell peppers, chopped3 tbsp extra virgin olive oil

2 tbsp lemon juice1/2 tsp salt & pepperhot pepper flakes or lavender (optional)Directions: In a medium sauce pan over medium heat, bring quinoa and water to a boil. Reduce heat and boil gently for 10 to 15 minutes until the germ separates from the seed. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand for 5 minutes. Let cool and fluff with a fork.

In a large bowl, combine tomatoes, parsley, cucumber and bell peppers. Stir in cooled quinoa. Mix remaining ingredients together for dressing and toss over salad to coat.

WEDNESDAY

January 2013

10

17

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In a medium sauce pan over medium heat, bring quinoa and water to a boil. Reduce heat and boil gently for 10 to 15 minutes until the germ separates from the seed.

In a large bowl, combine tomatoes, parsley, cucumber and bell peppers. Stir in Mix remaining ingredients together for dressing and toss over salad to coat. Ingredients:

Filling:

6 Granny smith apples, cored/peeled

and thinly sliced

1 cup sugar

2 tbsp flour

1 tsp cinnamon

1/2 tsp nutmeg

1/4 tsp cloves

Directions:

Preheat oven to 350˚F.

Using a food processor, blend dry ingredients together until they are well

combined. Add butter pieces and pulse until coarse crumb texture appears. Set

aside.

Prepare apples and place in a large mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients and

mix together well until combined and apples are fully coated. Transfer filling to a

9” x 13” greased baking dish. Distribute topping over the apple filling evenly. Bake

in oven for 35 to 40 minutes when topping is browned and apples are tender.

Serve warm with vanilla ice cream or delicious on its own!

AppleCrisp

By Ashley Singh

Runner up of Kin’s 2012 Recipe Challenge

Topping:

1 cup flour

1/2 cup oats

1/2 cup brown sugar

1/2 tsp cinnamon

3/4 cup cold butter

Apple Crisp

September 2013October 2013

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42

LABOUR DAY

FIRST DAY OF AUTUMN

ROSH HASHANAH

YOM KIPPUR

Back to school today! Surprise your teacher with a locally grown apple!

Using a food processor, blend dry ingredients together until they are well

combined. Add butter pieces and pulse until coarse crumb texture appears. Set

Prepare apples and place in a large mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients and

mix together well until combined and apples are fully coated. Transfer filling to a

9” x 13” greased baking dish. Distribute topping over the apple filling evenly. Bake

in oven for 35 to 40 minutes when topping is browned and apples are tender.

Topping:

1 cup flour

1/2 cup oats

1/2 cup brown sugar

1/2 tsp cinnamon

3/4 cup cold butter

September 2013WEDNESDAY

11

18

25

2

4

ROSH HASHANAH

www.kinsfarmmarket.comProceeds Benefiting the Canadian Cancer Society

2013 Calendar

Fifty Percent of Proceeds Support

the Canadian Cancer Society.

www.kinsfarmmarket.com

Strawberry HillShopping CentreBeside Tim HortonsSurrey604.507.9872OPEN 9 am to 7 pm everyday!

GuildfordTown CentreAcross from CIBCSurrey604.583.6181Visit website for store hours

South Point AnnexNear Save-on-FoodsSurrey604.538.6872OPEN 9 am to 7 pm everyday!

WillowbrookShopping CentreNear SportchekLangley604.530.1273Visit website for store hours

Walnut Gate88th Ave & 202 StLangley604.888.2115OPEN 9 am to 7 pm everyday!

7 pm everyday! store hours store hours

Strawberry Hill Guildford South Point AnnexWillowbrook South Point Annex Walnut GateSouth Point Annex

Prices e� ective: November 14th to November 18th, 2012

Sweet & JuicyLoose Mandarins

59¢/lbChina Grown

Sweet & NutritiousBananas

49¢/lbEcuador Grown

Fresh & Delicious (3 pieces per bag)Romaine Heart Lettuce

2/$3.00California Grown

The Langley Times • Tuesday, November13, 2012 • 3The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012 • 3

news The Langley Times monique tamminga 604-514-6757

[email protected]

Police seek

witness to fatal crash

Langley RCMP is looking for a poten-tial witness of the crash that killed Delta father Victor Duarte at the intersection of 16 Avenue and 240 Street on Oct. 29.

The Langley traffic unit is continu-ing their criminal investigation into the actions of the driver believed to have caused the fatal collision. Police describe that driver as a 27-year-old Chilliwack man. So far, he has not been charged.

Langley RCMP’s traffic unit has spo-ken to sev-eral witnesses already, but hope to locate the driver of a white Chevro-let Express van with an indus-trial cargo rack

on the roof. This van is believed to have been in the immediate area at the time of the collision. The 27-year-old driver of the pickup truck involved in the collision was injured in the crash and arrested at the scene, said police.

“Clearly this is a very tragic incident. Our traffic unit is fully engaged in the investigation,” said Langley RCMP Supt. Derek Cooke.

On Oct. 29, Langley RCMP was con-ducting an enforcement project on 0 Ave-nue at 240 Street. The traffic unit’s Auto-mated License Plate Reader identified a passing vehicle, a dark green pickup truck, as being associated to a prohibited driver. That pickup was flagged down by officers and directed to stop, said Const. Craig van Herk. The driver of the pickup initially followed the officers’ directions, but then drove north on 240 Street.

Three minutes later that pickup was involved in a collision with two other vehicles at the intersection of 240 Street and 16 Avenue. The driver of one of the other vehicles, Duarte, 47 died.

The Independent Investigations Office of BC (IIO) were also called in and con-tinue their investigation regarding the police actions related to this incident, said Van Herk.

Fine dine for the kids

Experience a unique long table fine dining evening and help grant a child with a life-threatening medical condition the wish of their dreams at BMW Lang-ley’s Charity Long Table Event.

Benefitting the Make-a-Wish Founda-tion BC & Yukon, BMW Langley is invit-ing the public to attend their specialty dinner on Nov. 16.

Working with executive chef Melissa Craig from Bearfoot Bistro in Whistler, the evening is featuring some of the fin-est B.C. wines paired with a five-course menu. The event is being held at BMW Langley, 6025 Collection Dr. Registration and cocktail reception begins at 6 p.m., dinner is from 7-10 p.m. Cost is $139. Call 604-533-0269 or visit www.bmwlong-table.eventbrite.com.

Monique TaMMingaTimes Reporter

The Greater Vancouver Zoo says preliminary results from a necropsy on Jafari the giraffe indicate that living in a cold climate didn’t contribute to his death.

The Zoo put out a press release on Thursday saying it is performing an extensive investigation into the recent death of its 12-year-old Jafari. The giraffe is the third to die at the zoo in one year.

The other two giraffes also died in the month of Novem-ber, 2011.

The SPCA is also doing its own investigation into the giraffe’s death. This is the sec-ond time the SPCA has inves-tigated the zoo. The first time resulted in the animal protec-tion society laying charges of animal cruelty when it was found that Hazina, the hippo, was being kept inside on a concrete floor with no access to the outdoors. The charges were dropped when the zoo built a heated enclosure and outdoor pool and area.

The Vancouver Humane Society (VHS) is calling on the zoo to stop acquiring

giraffes and to relocate its remaining giraffe Pompy to a facility in a warmer climate. The five-year-old giraffe just arrived at the zoo in the summer to be a companion for Jafari. Giraffes are herd animals.

It was the VHS who claimed that Jafari likely died from losing fat stores because of living in a cold climate. That

accusation prompted the zoo to fire back with the patholo-gist’s preliminary findings.

According to the zoo, Dr. Chelsea Himsworthan, an independent veterinary ana-tomic pathologist, said pre-liminary results have shown that “Jafari was in excellent body condition with ample body fat stores. This finding has allowed us to rule out

the so-called ‘peracute mor-tality syndrome’ of giraffes as a cause of death. Testing is ongoing on the samples that were received from the post-mortem.”

Jafari came to the zoo at six months old. During the 12 years that Jafari has lived in Aldergrove, he has been very healthy, said Dr. Bruce Bur-ton, the zoo’s veterinarian. Last November, Eleah was found collapsed in her heated barn and just like Jafari, was considered healthy prior to her death. But she was 23.

Her death had come only a week after her son Amryn, three-years-old, died unex-pectedly. Amryn was Eleah and Jafari’s offspring.

The necropsies done of both giraffes were inconclu-sive as to what killed them.

“It’s just not good enough for the zoo staff to throw up their hands and claim they don’t know what hap-pened. It’s their responsibil-ity to keep these animals in good health,” said VHS’s Peter Fricker. “At the very least, they should stop keeping and breeding exotics and concen-trate on rescuing indigenous species in need.”

naTasha JonesTimes Reporter

If nothing else, Township council’s Monday meeting schedules are a recipe for poor eating habits and sleep depriva-tion — for the politicians, staff and the public.

A growing municipality has a work-load to match, and regular attendees at meetings have seen one meeting merge into another from lunch time to late at night, with little time for a meal.

One councillor says that because Mondays are so heavily stacked it will lead to “meeting exhaus-tion.”

On Nov. 3, Council-lor Kim Richter sent an email to Mayor Jack Fro-ese expressing concern at the number of meetings scheduled for Nov. 5.

“Once again, council is meeting start-ing at 1 p.m. with a CPC (Council Pri-orities) meeting, followed by a CPC sub-committee meeting, regular afternoon meeting, special closed meeting, regular evening meeting and a public hearing which will likely be very contentious and carry over to a second meeting night this week,” Richter wrote.

“This is poor planning and will inevita-bly lead to poor decision-making simply because of the number and duration of meetings scheduled for one day and resulting in meeting exhaustion on the

part of council,” she said.Council’s schedule for Nov. 5 shows

meetings going from 1 p.m. to the regu-lar evening meeting and public hearing at 7 p.m. The schedule shows a dinner break from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.

In fact, the afternoon set of meetings did not end until well after 6:35 p.m., leaving council and staff with little time to eat dinner.

In her letter to Froese, Richter said that the CPC agenda contained non-urgent items referred from April meetings.

“There is no reason why this meeting could not have been post-poned to another date,” Richter wrote.

“There is also no rea-son why the CPC sub-committee meeting has

to be held on the same day as packed regular and closed (meeting) agendas, especially when Township legal counsel is attending the special closed (meet-ing),” she said.

One of the Township’s most conten-tious items for several years was on the public hearing agenda. It involved Fore-west Construction’s multi-family develop-ment proposal for 10 acres on the north-east corner of 200 Street and 68 Avenue.

In 2010, a public hearing for a denser development spilled over two nights. The public hearing should not have been scheduled for the same day as a regular evening meeting, Richter contended.

Monday’s public hearing and regular meeting went from 7 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. with one five-minute break.

Richter said the schedule is unfair to staff.

Willoughby resident Lorraine Baldwin says it’s unfair to parents. Council had rejected her request for the Forewest public hearing to be held over two nights so that people with families could attend.

Most people who live in the develop-ment area are young families, Baldwin said after the meeting, and they can find it difficult to arrange babysitters or make it home from work in time.

Furthermore, Baldwin said, Langley has a large number of medical staff, firefighters and police officers who work shifts, and it’s a challenge for them to attend evening council meetings.

“Getting out to be heard is a huge challenge,” said Baldwin, a mother who works between 40 and 60 hours a week.

She noted that a regular meeting was held before the public hearing, which is not normally the case.

“They did not serve the needs of the community,” she added.

Baldwin also commented that some of the council members appeared tired or “zoned out” during the public hearing.

Councillors will have another lengthy day on Nov. 19, the next meeting date. They are hosting the annual Douglas Day lunch in the early afternoon. Then in the evening, there will be a public hearing on the Coulter Berry building proposal for Fort Langley, which has attracted sig-nificant public interest.

Zoo says cold climate not a factor in Jafari’s death

Greater Vancouver Zoo photoJafari, the giraffe, was found dead last Sunday.

Marathon meetings bad for health

“This is poor planning... resulting

in meeting exhaustion.”Kim Richter

township councillor

4 • The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 20124 • The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012

news


It took four healthy-sized Langley RCMP officers and the eventual deploy-ment of a Taser gun to subdue a six-foot, four-inch, 250-pound home invasion sus-pect, according to testimony at the B.C. Supreme Court trial of Langley’s Matthew Sherwin.

Sherwin is facing criminal charges of aggravated assault, assault with intent to resist arrest, break

and enter and pos-session of stolen property in relation to the violent rob-bery at a man’s Fort Langley home in April 2010.

The 52-year-old victim of the home invasion, Steven Gary Marsh, died nearly a month after the bru-tal beating. Sherwin was not charged in connection with his death.

With short cropped brown hair and goa-tee, Sherwin, 25, sat in the prison’s box wearing prison-

appointed clothing of a large orange sweater and red pants. He took exten-sive notes at his trial on Thursday in New Westminster.

The trial by judge alone was expected to take two days.

It was learned in court that a neigh-bour called police when she saw what she thought were two suspicious-looking characters looking around the home.

Langley RCMP officers arrived less

than 10 minutes later to the sounds of screaming com-ing from inside the home. On Thursday, two officers testi-fied they also heard things being thrown about inside Marsh’s home.

The officers who arrived set up a perimeter around the house. Langley RCMP Const. Terry Niko-poulos testified that he was called to the Fort Langley address for a “robbery in progress.”

When he walked to the home, which was set back from the road and very dark, he heard yell-ing from his fellow police officer Const. Chad Groman saying “This is the police. Get down on the ground.”

Groman testified that he could see a person in the victim’s home and could hear what sounded like drawers being thrown about. He testified that he saw Sherwin come out of the house carrying a

blue bat. The officer yelled,

‘stop police, get on the ground’ but Sherwin looked blankly at him and was making ‘gar-gling noises.’ He did drop the bat.

His gun was drawn, as was that of Const. Christa Ballard.

Sherwin continued to yell “incoherently” when he pulled something out of his hoodie or pant pocket and tossed it towards Gorman.

The item, later found to be a sheathed hunting knife, hit the bar-rel of Gorman’s gun and landed beside him.

Then Sherwin ran away from them, Gor-man testifed.

“I saw someone running towards me. I grabbed onto him and tried to tackle him but he is much larger than myself,” testified Nikopoulos .

“It took all four officers and he was kicking violently and wouldn’t put his hands behind his

back.”Police testified that

he was Tasered once or twice, and they were able to handcuff him. Nikopolous testi-fied that later back at the detachment, he recognized the suspect as Sherwin, a known criminal in Langley whom he had dealings with in the past.

Sherwin has a lengthy criminal record that includes convictions of assault-ing a police officer a year after this alleged crime.

Defense lawyer Paul McMurray asked each officer if they felt Sherwin was high on drugs at the time and in an excited delirium brought on by drugs.

All the officers agreed. Nikopoulos said he even exhib-ited super human strength, managing to lift all four officers off the ground at one point.

Nikopolous, who was in charge of collecting evidence that day, said he

saw the victim walk out of his house covered in blood.

Police testified that they found tub-ing in the trunk of Sherwin’s car, which was parked outside Marsh’s home. The tubing is used to smoke crack or crys-tal meth, the officer testified.

Officers who drove Sherwin back to the Langley detachment after the robbery said he went from being hostile to cry-ing. Each of the four officers’ reports from the incident indicate Sherwin seemed high on drugs.

Marsh had just moved into the Fort Langley home, where he lived alone.

It was on April 6, 2010, he was awak-ened to his front door being kicked in around 4 a.m. Accord-ing to police, when he emerged from his bedroom, he was attacked with a base-ball bat.

His injuries were so severe that he was hospitalized twice.

Man ‘high on drugs’ at time of robbery

Councilignoresmudslidemotion


For the second time in two months, no member of Township council would second a motion to assess the risk and potential for mudslides.

Councillor Kim Richter first called for the assessment in September, following a fatal mudslide that occurred in the Koo-tenays in July.

She proposed the second motion on Nov. 5, in response to a mudslide on Oct. 31 that sent tonnes of mud sliding down a bank, across 264 Street and into the driveway and carport of a resident.

Richter said that by ignoring her Sep-tember motion, the Township missed an opportunity to assess the 264 Street slide, which closed the road for several hours. No one was injured.

continued, PAGE 5

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The Langley Times • Tuesday, November13, 2012 • 5The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012 • 5news

But Councillor Charlie Fox said on Wednes-day that staff explained to council in a memo that maintenance checks of Township roads are regularly carried out.

The most recent slide was weather related and not the result of a something the Town-ship could have predicted.

“I feel confident that the process staff has in place maintains the integrity and safety of citi-zens in the Township,” Fox said.

Processes in place for mudslides: Fox

from PAGE 4

Natasha JoNesTimes Reporter

Two weeks after they listened to del-egations speak of the importance of housing that meets the needs of an aging community, Township council agreed to less stringent requirements for the Jericho area of Willoughby.

The modifications pertain to the Jeri-cho sub-neighbourhood where Mitrunen Development had initially proposed a development designed for seniors.

However, Leo Mitrunen found that

catering to a 55-plus age group is too restrictive and would hinder the success-ful development of his 17 acres in the 7700 block of 200 Street.

On Oct. 15, council heard from Joe Zaccaria, vice-chairman of CARP’s South Fraser chapter, who said that access and affordability are crucial to the indepen-dence, and physical and financial security of seniors.

He wanted council to ensure that the housing units comply with Safer-Home Standards/Universal Design, which requires dwellings to be designed so that

they reduce the risk of falls, and support inter-generational living.

These designs include wider hallways and doorways for wheelchairs, and lower light switches.

Councillor Kim Richter wanted 100 per cent of the dwellings in the Jericho sub-neighbourhood to meet SaferHomes/Universal Design standards.

“One hundred per cent is asking a lot of any development,” Councillor Grant Ward commented.

He said that 50 per cent is more real-istic.

Ramin Seifi, head of the planning department, cautioned council about being too restrictive.

Noting that the Township currently has its own standard of five and 10 per cent, depending on the type of housing, Seifi noted that the sub-neighbourhood is intended to be for multi-generational occupants.

“So if you make it too much of it geared to seniors it could cause problems,” Seifi said.

“Fifty per cent is a great compromise,” Councillor Michelle Sparrow said.

Due to early press deadlines because of the Remembrance Day holiday, photos from Remembrance Day activities in Langley will appear in Thursday’s Times.

There will be coverage of the events on The Times’ website following the acvtivities on Sunday.

Remembrance Day coverage

Less stringent adherence to universal design4 • The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012

news


It took four healthy-sized Langley RCMP officers and the eventual deploy-ment of a Taser gun to subdue a six-foot, four-inch, 250-pound home invasion sus-pect, according to testimony at the B.C. Supreme Court trial of Langley’s Matthew Sherwin.

Sherwin is facing criminal charges of aggravated assault, assault with intent to resist arrest, break

and enter and pos-session of stolen property in relation to the violent rob-bery at a man’s Fort Langley home in April 2010.

The 52-year-old victim of the home invasion, Steven Gary Marsh, died nearly a month after the bru-tal beating. Sherwin was not charged in connection with his death.

With short cropped brown hair and goa-tee, Sherwin, 25, sat in the prison’s box wearing prison-

appointed clothing of a large orange sweater and red pants. He took exten-sive notes at his trial on Thursday in New Westminster.

The trial by judge alone was expected to take two days.

It was learned in court that a neigh-bour called police when she saw what she thought were two suspicious-looking characters looking around the home.

Langley RCMP officers arrived less

than 10 minutes later to the sounds of screaming com-ing from inside the home. On Thursday, two officers testi-fied they also heard things being thrown about inside Marsh’s home.

The officers who arrived set up a perimeter around the house. Langley RCMP Const. Terry Niko-poulos testified that he was called to the Fort Langley address for a “robbery in progress.”

When he walked to the home, which was set back from the road and very dark, he heard yell-ing from his fellow police officer Const. Chad Groman saying “This is the police. Get down on the ground.”

Groman testified that he could see a person in the victim’s home and could hear what sounded like drawers being thrown about. He testified that he saw Sherwin come out of the house carrying a

blue bat. The officer yelled,

‘stop police, get on the ground’ but Sherwin looked blankly at him and was making ‘gar-gling noises.’ He did drop the bat.

His gun was drawn, as was that of Const. Christa Ballard.

Sherwin continued to yell “incoherently” when he pulled something out of his hoodie or pant pocket and tossed it towards Gorman.

The item, later found to be a sheathed hunting knife, hit the bar-rel of Gorman’s gun and landed beside him.

Then Sherwin ran away from them, Gor-man testifed.

“I saw someone running towards me. I grabbed onto him and tried to tackle him but he is much larger than myself,” testified Nikopoulos .

“It took all four officers and he was kicking violently and wouldn’t put his hands behind his

back.”Police testified that

he was Tasered once or twice, and they were able to handcuff him. Nikopolous testi-fied that later back at the detachment, he recognized the suspect as Sherwin, a known criminal in Langley whom he had dealings with in the past.

Sherwin has a lengthy criminal record that includes convictions of assault-ing a police officer a year after this alleged crime.

Defense lawyer Paul McMurray asked each officer if they felt Sherwin was high on drugs at the time and in an excited delirium brought on by drugs.

All the officers agreed. Nikopoulos said he even exhib-ited super human strength, managing to lift all four officers off the ground at one point.

Nikopolous, who was in charge of collecting evidence that day, said he

saw the victim walk out of his house covered in blood.

Police testified that they found tub-ing in the trunk of Sherwin’s car, which was parked outside Marsh’s home. The tubing is used to smoke crack or crys-tal meth, the officer testified.

Officers who drove Sherwin back to the Langley detachment after the robbery said he went from being hostile to cry-ing. Each of the four officers’ reports from the incident indicate Sherwin seemed high on drugs.

Marsh had just moved into the Fort Langley home, where he lived alone.

It was on April 6, 2010, he was awak-ened to his front door being kicked in around 4 a.m. Accord-ing to police, when he emerged from his bedroom, he was attacked with a base-ball bat.

His injuries were so severe that he was hospitalized twice.

Man ‘high on drugs’ at time of robbery

Councilignoresmudslidemotion


For the second time in two months, no member of Township council would second a motion to assess the risk and potential for mudslides.

Councillor Kim Richter first called for the assessment in September, following a fatal mudslide that occurred in the Koo-tenays in July.

She proposed the second motion on Nov. 5, in response to a mudslide on Oct. 31 that sent tonnes of mud sliding down a bank, across 264 Street and into the driveway and carport of a resident.

Richter said that by ignoring her Sep-tember motion, the Township missed an opportunity to assess the 264 Street slide, which closed the road for several hours. No one was injured.

continued, PAGE 5

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process, the proposed re-designation is inconsistent with the objective of the Agricultural Land Commission Act to preserve agricultural land.

The ALC endorsed that part of the proposed university district consisting of the original campus bounded by Glover Road, Highway 1 and the Roberts Bank (CP) railway.

The ALC confirmed its

earlier decision to support the eastward extension of 80 Avenue to Trinity, and to allow limited non-farm university use of TWU land immediately south of the railway land.

But the ALC said it is not

Natasha JONES/Langley TimesTrinity Western University must limit its ‘university district’ expansion to three parcels seen here on the west side of Glover Road.

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The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012 • 7news

prepared to commit those lands to permanent non-farm use within a university district.

The letter went on to say: “The commission noted that substantial areas of ALR land within the proposed university district have been left treed or are underutilized, possibly leading to a misconception that the land is of limited agricultural potential, and to the proposal that the land be substantially converted over time for non-farm uses.”

The ALC also stood by its decision to allow a specific and limited form of residential subdivision of the parcel south of Trinity, subject to conditions

aimed at achieving agricultural benefits downstream along the Salmon River and in the Salmon River uplands.

But the ALC stated it “did not intend that non-farm use or subdivision should proceed under the aegis of a university district if those conditions cannot be met.”

The residential subdivision is for 13.5 acres on the northeast corner of Glover Road and Highway 10, at 22415 72 Ave. Wall Financial has applied to rezone land to develop 67 residential lots, 18 of which would have coach houses.

Metro Vancouver, however,

says that this development contravenes its urban containment boundary.

This decision has pitted the Township against Metro over the issue of who has control: Both claim that it has authority over land use.

Metro has asked the Township to submit an OCP amendment to them, either under the existing Regional Context Statement or by submitting a new RCS with the OCP amendment included.

The Township “will do that if legally required, but at this time does not see a legal requirement to do so,” Mayor Jack Froese said on Friday.

The Township is “very much in favour of assisting Trinity in establishing a university district to allow for their and other learning institutions’ desire to expand/locate in an area that would have all the amenities to support their efforts,” Froese said.

The rezoning application for the Wall property currently sits at third reading.

Doug McFee, an environmental watchdog in the Township and director of the Salmon River Enhancement Society, said that the municipality should accept what Metro and the ALC have already allowed for the

university expansion on the west side of Glover Road.

The Wall rezoning, which drew a great deal of opposition at a public hearing earlier this year, “constitutes spot zoning of the worst kind” and should be halted, McFee said.

If the Township flexes its muscles with Metro, it will be private property owners, including the Walls, who will benefit the most.

If the issue is decided in court, taxpayers will bear the brunt for legal costs. And, McFee said, Trinity could lose its expansion if the Township loses out to Metro.

and Agricultural Land Commission over Wall property

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604-575-5555


we say

Passionate pleas

The pleas of Willoughby residents about a high-density development at 68 Avenue and

200 Street are just as passionate as they were two years ago. At that time, Langley Township council turned down Forewest Construction’s proposal for 607 apartment units in eight separate buildings.

The company went back to the drawing board, and has come up with a proposal that is not quite as dense. It now proposes to build 475 apartments, 26 townhouses, four duplex units and two single-family homes.

It seems surprising that there is little difference between the two proposals. While Langley Township wants higher densities along the 200 Street corridor, which is a worthy objective, this proposal is radically different from the neighbourhood the property abuts. In the area east of 200 Street between 68 and 72 Avenues, there are single-family homes and several townhouse developments, but no high-density developments.

It seems odd that the proposal this time around didn’t have the higher density units along 200 Street, with a much larger transition zone of single-family homes or townhouses between the apartments and the existing neighbourhood. While this would have drastically reduced the overall density, it would have fit in much better with the existing neighbourhood. It would also have the advantage of putting less pressure on the already overcrowded schools in Willoughby.

The dialogue between residents and the developer have been strained ever since the last proposal was rejected. While an advisory committee was set up, it appears from remarks at Mondays public hearing that it rarely met and had little input.

Residents say notices of a public meeting were not delivered to their homes, and they also say those who did go to the meeting found the doors closed 45 to 60 minutes before it was supposed to end.

While these are not major problems, they are indicative of the wide gulf between residents and the developer. If this project is to go ahead in some form, the developer needs to be more willing to genuinely discuss residents’ concerns, and do what is possible to address them.

Langley Township council members need to think carefully about how they will vote on third reading of this rezoning bylaw. Concerns raised by rtesidents ned to be considered.

they say

Citizens get the finger

The battle over taxes in Pitt Meadows has turned ugly.

The city first proposed tax increases of four per cent in each of the next five years, after years of the same. Residents then started a petition in the summer, asking for a zero per cent tax increase next year.

We don’t know how that would be achieved, what services would have to be cut, or what else, because council refuses to direct staff to show us what a budget with a zero per cent municipal tax increase would look like.

Instead, council is engaging in a war of words with those who started the petition, and those who report on it, demonizing anyone who challenges them to be more responsible or try something new.

What are Mayor Deb Walters and her colleagues afraid of? Their arguments and challenges are hollow — and sometimes malicious — because they have nothing to back up their claims.

Meanwhile, other municipalities (Mission, Penticton, Whistler and West Vancouver) have passed or are set to pass budgets with no municipal tax increase. Abbotsford is planning a “near-zero” tax increase in 2013.

How prudent of them all, to try and reduce the burden on residents by showing a little restraint.

It is frustrating to watch council lash out at those who pay their salaries, when citizens are not insisting a budget with no tax increase be passed, only that one be presented for viewing.

Here you have citizens who want to be involved — they packed council chambers Tuesday — want to have a say, be engaged in the process, and council is disrespecting and criticizing petitioners, for exercising their democratic right, going door-to-door collecting signatures.

They got 1,300. That’s half the people who voted in the last municipal election.

This petition isn’t about one person, or playing politics. It’s about listening to the electorate. You can’t tell them it can’t be done if you are unwilling to even try.

— Maple Ridge News

A tale of two political partiesMeetings have same objective, but very different feel

The atmosphere inside the two rooms couldn’t be more different, but the goal

was the same — defeat the other side in the upcoming provincial election.

At the Nov. 4 NDP nominating meeting at the Steelworkers Hall in Walnut Grove, there was home baking and coffee at the back of the hall. The 130 people in atten-dance were mostly wearing casual clothing — jeans, plaid shirts and T-shirts. Even suc-cessful nominee Shane Dyson was relatively casual — wearing a jacket and a shirt open at the collar. NDP leader Adrian Dix was one of the few wearing a shirt and tie — bright orange, of course.

Thursday’s fundraiser for Dyson’s oppo-nent in Fort Langley-Aldergrove took place just down 200 Street, in the banquet hall at Langley Events Centre. Energy and Housing Minister Rich Coleman hosted his 16th annual fundraiser, geared primarily to the business community. Tickets were $125 each with tables of eight going for $1,000.

The attendees were almost all in business suits, although at least one was wearing jeans. Many were from outside Langley — the Van-couver business community is always well-represented at Coleman fundraisers.

Local politicians, most of whom are either BC Liberal members or sympathizers, were also there in force. Only one member of Langley Township council, Councillor David Davis, was absent. Numerous Liberal MLAs were also on hand.

Coleman made the point, as he often has

at these events, that the NDP are at the gates, to borrow a well-known phrase from long-time premier W.A.C. Bennett. His sup-porters agree, and are more than ready to add to BC Liberal cof-fers and hopefully keep the gates

barred. The ticket sales and a variety of auction

items raise funds, not just for Coleman’s cam-paign, but for use in other parts of the prov-ince. He said at least 25 campaigns will ben-efit from the event. The auction alone raised tens of thousands of dollars.

Coleman vowed that Dix will wake up the morning after the election, to find that he is not the premier.

Dyson knows that the Liberals will be spending big in Fort Langley-Aldergrove. His campaign made the plea for donations from members at Sunday’s meeting, passing out envelopes and jokingly threatening to bar the doors until envelopes with enclosed cheques were handed in. There will be other pleas.

The party has promised to put more resources into the campaign here than usual, and it will likely be a more spirited fight than has been seen in Fort Langley-Aldergrove since the 1991 election, which saw the NDP elected government with Social Credit and the Liberals splitting the right-of-centre votes.

Both events emphasized the necessity for a large number of volunteers to do all the nec-essary legwork in the election campaign.

The election takes place on May 14, 2013. The two parties are getting ready. They are just doing so in vastly different way.

opinion The Langley Times

Published Tuesday and Thursdayat 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C., V3A 4E6

by Black Press Ltd.Sales agreement No. 3298280. Contents copyright of Black Press

Fromthe Editor

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letters The Langley Times

The Times welcomes letters from its readers.Send submissions to #102-20258 Fraser Hwy.

Langley, B.C. V3A 4E6e-mail - [email protected]

The Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. Contact Editor Frank Bucholtz, 604-533-4157

Editor: I read with a sad heart (The Times, Nov. 6) that Jafari, the 12-year-old giraffe at the Greater Vancouver Zoo has passed.

But what upset me more was the ending of this sad news article. I believe the last two paragraphs were not necessary.

Why, may I ask, would you want to change the direction or tone of news story to a negative topic that had nothing to do

with this sad event?These zoo employees are hard workers

and care deeply for these animals.They are their second families. For some, maybe they are their only family.

I for one send my sympathies to all the staff at the Greater Vancouver Zoo for their loss. I, being a lover of animals of all kinds, feel your pain.

This zoo and all the animals were a big

part of our family for years, when our son was younger. It gave us many years of fam-ily outings and, to this day, my son has ani-mals in his life. It is a joy to see him share his time with many animal organizations.

The zoo was his stepping stone and I say thank you.

Rest in peace, Jafari.Wendy Minar,Langley City

CoulD Be long-lasting legaCy

Plea for forest from Vancouver

Pipeline company can do its own advertising

Zoo employees care deeply for animals

Support for potential parents better than abortionEditor: As parents of six children, my

wife and I have had many a prenatal visit to assess the progress in development of our pre-born child.

It is commonly understood that if, during prenatal testing, it is determined that the child has either a physical or mental handi-cap, they are better off aborted. To accept that someone is better off dead, a person must also accept that certain people are less valuable than others and their lives are not worth living; that society would be bet-

ter off without them.This amounts to nothing short of a seri-

ous act of discrimination against people with disabilities. Abortions carried out because of perceived disabilities deprive the world of unique and precious individu-als.

When a woman discovers that her child in the womb will face exceptional chal-lenges, she will have many questions. Instead of encouraging her to end the life of her child through abortion, she should

be surrounded with supportive measures and assistance to enable her to provide the special care required for her child when it is born.

Attempts to create a perfect society by destroying those who are less than perfect leaves all of us vulnerable — because we are not perfect. We need to pursue medical solutions to help those with unique chal-lenges, not abort them based on eugenics.

Mike Schouten,Cloverdale

Editor: I have sent the following letter to Langley Townhip Mayor Jack Fro-ese:

I wish to support the preservation of the for-ested area of McLellan Park East on 257A Street, that is slated to be sold as five-acre lots.

It is worth noting that, until a little more than 100 years ago, Langley Township was forested with primary virgin forest, of which none remains. Now, the land is either agricultural, industrial land or housing.

Of the logged primary for-est, there is scant remaining. The forested land in ques-tion is arguably the closest to the original and also is, arguably, the most beauti-ful piece of land remaining in Langley and the western Fraser Valley.

If not pristine first growth forest, it does at least retain most of the original forest floor plants and insect spe-cies. This wonderful forest is presently under the owner-ship of the people of Langley.

We are aware of the level of vision required of the Vancouver city officials who saved Stanley Park for the genera-tions, at that time, unborn. I believe a

similar level of vision is now required of the current Langley municipal govern-ment.

Vision is now required to save this remaining piece of Langley forest, and to imagine how it will grow and flourish for

the pleasure of our descen-dants 200 to 300 years into the future.

The stumps in the forest speak of many 100-year-old trees that grew there until recent times.

Given protection and sufficient time, the trees that are now growing will, in a few hundred years, return the forest to old growth. That would be a wonderful legacy to leave to Langley’s future inhabit-ants.

As already stated: McLel-lan Park East is already owned by the people of Langley Township, so to now compel the people to pay $3 million to preserve that asset, seems a very unfortunate policy.

Raising $3 million to pay for a $30 million swim-ming pool will very soon be a forgotten budgetary item. Preserving a piece of original forest will be a long-lasting legacy, and a gift to future Langley resi-dents.

I write as one who raised a family in Langley Township for 18 years.

Barry Cogswell,Vancouver

Editor: I have sent this letter to MP Mark Warawa:

Why is the federal government using my tax dollars to promote Enbridge pipelines, with television commercials?

Now, although the name Enbridge is not specifically mentioned, it would take an uneducated buffoon not to recognize the correlation.

The omission of the aforesaid name is so glaringly blatant, one wonders if your gov-ernment is actually insulting the collective intelligence of Canadians at large?

While I have no objections to assorted pipeline companies proffering their wares through whatever media they may choose (truth in advertising accepted, or perhaps not), I do feel that the funds appropriated

by your government for such purposes would be better spent on, perhaps, veter-ans’ funeral expenses.

There could also be bigger and bet-ter oil sands tailing ponds for migratory birds.

Jesting aside, a reply would be nice.Martin Allen,

Langley

Editor: Information from the online MLA expense reporting shows that of the 85 MLAs, there are 46 Lib-erals, 36 NDPers and three independenst.

The expense breakdown shows that 52.1 per cent were by NDP members, 3.54 per cent by independents and 44.36 per cent by Liberals.

Why does the opposi-tion party (NDP) have more expenses with less members? The location of the riding is no barrier in expenses.

For example, Scott Fraser NDP MLA for Alberni-Pacific on Vancouver Island, spent $31,157 and Katrine Conroy, NDP MLA for Kootenay West, spent $30,482.

Out of the top 15 on the list out of 85, the NDP have 11 names on the list. Robin Austin, MLA for Skeena, had expenses of $53,606, Norm MacDonald, MLA for Columbia River-Revelstoke, had expenses of $45,332, and Doug Donaldson, MLA for Stikine, had expenses of $42,678.

Expenses for B.C. cabinet ministers who do a lot of travel are Christy Clark, with expenses at $39,612, Shirley Bond at $27,323, Rich Cole-man at $21,938, Mike de Jong at $23,450, Terry Lake at $27,575, and Steve Thomson at $19,809.

In summary, why is it that the opposition NDP have far more in expenses than the B.C. government, which has cabinet ministers with lower totals than opposition MLAs?

NDP MLAs such as Harry Lali spent $32,829, and Nich-olas Simons spent $30,841.

It is unbelievable, as the NDP complain about every-thing and anything under the sun, until it affects themselves.

Joe Sawchuk,Duncan

Editor’s note — Cabinet ministers have separate expense accounts, in addition to the expenses they incur as MLAs.

NDP MLAsbig spenders

ComplimentsEditor: Congratulations to

The Times for its Remem-brance Day issue (Nov. 8). The ‘Return to the Somme’ writ-ten by Warren Sommer is a superbly-written history of the carnage of that epic battle that saw more than 57,000 soldiers killed. This was more casual-ties than sustained by Canada in the Second World War.

Complementing this graphic tale of horror were excellent articles and letters by Jim McGregor, Stan Penner and Mike Major on the theme of war and remembrance. Well done, gentlemen.

Mike Harvey,Langley

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesKirk Robertson of the Watchers of Langley Forests stands by a for sale sign on a portion of the McLellan Park East property. Supporters of the forest have been given until mid-December to raise $3 million to buy the property from the Township for preservation.


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news


The mayors’ wives will be hosting a tea to benefit the Christmas Bureau at the Fort Langley Golf Course on Nov. 18 from 1 to 4 p.m.

Charlene Fassbender and Debbie Froese the day will include tea, coffee, punch and lots of Christmas baking as well as music from the Langley Community Music School and songs from local singer Cole Armour.

The idea came out of a tea Froese held last year to intro-duce herself to the community as the mayor’s wife. It was

such a success, the pair got to talking about hosting a tea together, but with a purpose.

“The Christmas Bureau is such a great cause it was the perfect fit,” said Fassbender.

She volunteers at the bureau’s Toy Depot Days and will again this year.

“It’s quite a neat experience. The parents who come in are so appreciative,” said Fass-bender. “I helped this single mom who had a four-year-old and she had never used their services before. She was so appreciative she said she couldn’t wait to volunteer her-self one day.”

The tea will be emceed by

Jim McGregor who has co-coordinated the Christmas Bureau for years. As the fire chief of Langley City, he along with fellow firefighters used to deliver Christmas dinner ham-pers to the registered families. Now sponsors who adopt a family deliver those hampers.

McGregor will talk about all the different aspects of the bureau. Tickets are $20 and they are asking everyone bring an unwrapped toy or provide a cash donation that will go to support the Bureau’s ham-per program. Tickets can be bought at the Bureau, 20550 Fraser Hwy. or go to www.langleychristmasbureau.com.

A tea with purpose Nov. 18

Langley mayors’ wives Debbie Froese (foreground) and Charlene Fassbender will be hosting a tea to benefit the Langley Christmas Bureau on Nov. 18. They will be joined by bureau co-ordinator Leigh Castron (middle).

Christmas Open House & Craft Fairfeaturing the well-known Langley Ukelele Ensemble

Saturday, November 17, 10am to 3pm

For more information call Anika 604.539.3302or [email protected]

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Natasha JoNesTimes Reporter

A municipality that continues to grow will require larger libraries, and in some cases that may mean relocating existing branches and opening new ones.

But on Nov. 5, Langley Township council decided that before it settles on one option, it wants the cost of all three suggestions proposed by a consultant.

The options are:1: Expand or renew libraries

in existing neighbourhoods to meet the 10-year projected population growth, and possibly provide a new library in Willoughby within 10 years;

2: Develop a large (40,000 square foot) library in a Willoughby neighbourhood within 10 years; any expansion of existing libraries would likely occur beyond the 10-year time frame, and

3: Develop a smaller,

central library in Willoughby, while making the expansion of existing libraries the highest priority in years six to 10 of the plan.

There was support among council members for this option, which includes the relocation of Aldergrove Library to a new community centre/ice rink/swimming pool on the site of the vacant Aldergrove Elementary School.

Option 3 also suggests relocating the Brookswood branch to a community facility, and expanding Fort Langley library.

A majority of council voted to get costs for all three options before deciding on one.

The plan, council was told, would cost $11.4 million over 15 years. This does

not include increased costs associated with enlarging libraries.

A report included data on an analysis of library space and the population.

Today, there are 106,276 people in Langley, and 25,350 square feet of library.

The analysis showed that the estimated population of 127,560 in 2021 would require more than 76,000 square feet of library space, almost 50,000 square feet more than exists at the present time.

Council explores library plan

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The mayors’ wives will be hosting a tea to benefit the Christmas Bureau at the Fort Langley Golf Course on Nov. 18 from 1 to 4 p.m.

Charlene Fassbender and Debbie Froese the day will include tea, coffee, punch and lots of Christmas baking as well as music from the Langley Community Music School and songs from local singer Cole Armour.

The idea came out of a tea Froese held last year to intro-duce herself to the community as the mayor’s wife. It was

such a success, the pair got to talking about hosting a tea together, but with a purpose.

“The Christmas Bureau is such a great cause it was the perfect fit,” said Fassbender.

She volunteers at the bureau’s Toy Depot Days and will again this year.

“It’s quite a neat experience. The parents who come in are so appreciative,” said Fass-bender. “I helped this single mom who had a four-year-old and she had never used their services before. She was so appreciative she said she couldn’t wait to volunteer her-self one day.”

The tea will be emceed by

Jim McGregor who has co-coordinated the Christmas Bureau for years. As the fire chief of Langley City, he along with fellow firefighters used to deliver Christmas dinner ham-pers to the registered families. Now sponsors who adopt a family deliver those hampers.

McGregor will talk about all the different aspects of the bureau. Tickets are $20 and they are asking everyone bring an unwrapped toy or provide a cash donation that will go to support the Bureau’s ham-per program. Tickets can be bought at the Bureau, 20550 Fraser Hwy. or go to www.langleychristmasbureau.com.

A tea with purpose Nov. 18

Langley mayors’ wives Debbie Froese (foreground) and Charlene Fassbender will be hosting a tea to benefit the Langley Christmas Bureau on Nov. 18. They will be joined by bureau co-ordinator Leigh Castron (middle).


Victoria bound

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesBlacklock Elementary students Melissa Nixon, Chloe Newman and Jordyn Macadams, helped their classmates collect hundreds of used bottles on Nov. 3 to raise money for a Grade 5 field trip to Victoria. Through bottle drives, chocolate sales and clothing sales, the students must raise $3,600 to go on the trip.

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Langley MP Mark Warawa will host a ceremony at the Rose Gellert Hall of the Langley Community Music School to present Diamond Jubilee Medals to 30 Langley residents who have made outstanding contributions to their communities and country.

“It is a great pleasure to pay tribute to Langley residents who have gone above and beyond to serve their communities,” Warawa said.

“These medals, which commemorate the extraordinary service of Her Majesty The Queen to Canada, are a fitting tribute to those who have given so much of themselves to our community.”

The ceremony will be held on Saturday, Nov. 24, at which time the recipients’ names will be made public.

Due to space restrictions, the event is limited to invitation only.

In addition to being a symbol of their remarkable achievements, the Diamond Jubilee Medal is also a celebration of The Queen’s own service and devotion to the country.

The Diamond Jubilee Medal was

created in honour of the 60th anniversary of the Queen accession to the Throne.

The medal recognizes

Canadians from all walks of life who have made significant contributions to Canada or whose achievements

abroad have brought credit to Canada.

A total of 60,000 Diamond Jubilee Medals will be given to Canadians throughout the year.

Opportunities to interact with local elected officials in person and via social media will be offered during a series of special events this month.

A joint town hall meeting with Township Mayor Jack Froese, MP Mark Warawa and Langley school board chairman Wendy Johnson will be held on Saturday, Nov. 17, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Centre, 26770 29 Ave.

The event will give residents a chance to hear from their representatives and ask questions in person or through Twitter.

Moderator Frank Bucholtz, editor of The Times, will be on hand to accept written questions from the audience and submit them to the panel for discussion.

Questions can also be submitted by tweeting @Mayor Froese, @MPmarkwarawa, or @LangleySchools, using

hashtag #asktol.A question and answer

period specially dedicated to the Twitterverse will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 27, when Froese and members of Township council host an #asktol Twitter Chat.

From 4 p.m. – 4:30 p.m., residents can tweet @MayorFroese and other members of council using hashtag #asktol, to express their opinions and have direct one-on-one contact with their mayor and council.

The topic of the Twitter forum will be: What would you like to see included in the 2013 budget?

Ceremony fit for a queen

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The 2011-12 flu season was a mild one! The reasons for this are varied. The viruses that were circulating were very similar to the previous season, so the rate of immunity

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We probably all suspected this, but a new study has demonstrated that flu virus particles remain in the air for several hours – even after the infected person has left the vicinity! And, one only has to breathe such

air for about an hour before it’s possible to become infected too! Wearing a mask is not proven to reduce this risk and it’s not considered to be a significant source of transmission – but something to think about!

The Global Hygiene Council has noted that the cleanliness of Canadians has dropped substantially since peaking in 2009 with the H1N1 crisis. Forty per cent of Canadians are not washing their hands properly and about half of the country’s homes are not up to snuff in household hygiene. Hand sanitizer sales have plummeted over 40 per cent since 2009. As we head into a new flu season, it’s time to step-up the cleaning.

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news

Trucking industry needs plenty of helpBritish Columbia trucking companies

across the province require professional drivers, mechanics, dispatchers and oper-ations staff right now, which means that job seekers with experience and/or train-ing may find work within their preferred region.

For those considering training prior to joining the workforce, demand for skilled workers in the industry is likely to grow — to 2020 and beyond.

There are a number of reasons for this. For truck drivers, the industry is facing a North America-wide shortage because most are 45 years of age or older and nearing retirement (in fact, in Canada, according to a report by the Canada Trucking Human Resources Council, 58 percent of long-haul truck drivers fall in this age range). Similar shortages exist for other jobs, including diesel engine and heavy duty mechanics.

Aside from worker shortages, economic growth in the Asia-Pacific Gateway is also driving demand for workers in transpor-tation. This applies not only to compa-nies in the Lower Mainland, but in other regions as well, since the Asia-Pacific “Gateway” is actually made up of an inte-grated supply chain of airports, seaports, rail and road connections, and border crossings, from Prince Rupert to Surrey, with links supplied by trucking.

Today’s trucking industry is an exciting place to be. Equipment in many compa-nies is state of the art, meaning increased comfort and ease for drivers and opportu-nities for mechanics to work with techno-logically advanced systems, keeping both their skills and interest engaged.

Dispatch relies on sophisticated track-ing and routing systems. Others on the

operations side also use information technology of many kinds to deal with everything from licences and permits, to customer services, accounting, sales and marketing.

And people joining the industry have many career choices. Drivers, for exam-ple, may work close to home as pick-up and delivery or short-haul drivers. Those who like the idea of travel-ling across Canada or North America can become long-haul drivers for an employer or work as owner-operators. Drivers may haul consumer goods, fuel, logs, heavy-duty equipment, livestock — most of what we purchase or con-sume spent some time on the road with a commercial truck.

For those who already have experi-ence as a driver, mechanic or operations worker, most companies advertise jobs on their websites. Members of the B.C. Trucking Association (BCTA), from across the province may post jobs under careers on www.bctrucking.com, and the provin-cial and federal governments maintain job sites at WorkBC (http://www.workbc.ca/Jobs/) and Working in Canada (http://www.workingincanada.gc.ca/ — choose to Explore Careers by Occupation, then by Region).

Within the community, it may also pay to approach a company one would like to work for, drop off a résumé and inquire if and when they’ll be hiring.

Those who would like to enter the industry but need training, there are also many avenues to explore. Although there is not a standard training course for professional drivers, there are numerous private schools throughout B.C. that offer programs. For information on transporta-

tion trades in B.C., including mechanics and other technicians, visit transCDA (http://www.tcda.ca/home). And for information on trucking careers in gen-eral, see www.truckingcareers.ca.

Communities and regions depend on trucking.

The BCTA is based in Langley, and it is an appropriate location. Many trucking companies are headquartered in Lang-ley, particularly in North Langley and Gloucester Industrial Park. Both are very

important locations for the industry, due to their proximity to Highway 1.

The industry also services a large num-ber of Langley businesses, with some of the most frequent trips being made by transport trucks serving large grocery warehouses in Gloucester and other large warehouses in North Langley, and gravel trucks traversing South Langley as they haul aggregates from gravel pits in South Abbotsford to construction sites across the Lower Mainland.

Frank BUCHOLTZ/Langley TimesThe trucking industry is an important business in Langley, with North Langley and Gloucester being major hubs for the business. This truck is negotiating a traffic circle at 201 Street and 100A Avenue, just below the approach to the Golden Ears Bridge.


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leas

e an

d fin

ance

opt

ions

ava

ilabl

e. D

eale

rs a

re fr

ee to

set

indi

vidua

l pric

es. P

rices

sub

ject

to c

hang

e wi

thou

t not

ice. C

erta

in re

stric

tions

may

app

ly. >

High

way/

city

fuel

con

sum

ptio

n fo

r 200

8 Sp

orta

ge L

X M

T is

7.8

L (3

6 M

PG)/1

0.4

L (2

7 M

PG) p

er 1

00km

; 200

8 Ri

o EX

MT

is 5.

7 L

(50

MPG

)/8.1

L (3

5 M

PG) p

er 1

00km

; 200

8 Ro

ndo

EX is

7.5

L (3

8 M

PG)/1

1.0

L (2

6 M

PG) p

er

100k

m. T

he a

ctua

l fuel

cons

umpt

ion

of th

ese

vehi

cles

may

vary

. The

se e

stim

ates

are

bas

ed o

n th

e G

over

nmen

t of C

anad

a’s a

ppro

ved

crite

ria a

nd te

stin

g m

etho

ds. R

efer

to th

e G

over

nmen

t of C

anad

a pu

blica

tion

Ener

Gui

de F

uel C

onsu

mpt

ion

Gui

de. †

†NHT

SA (N

atio

nal H

ighw

ay T

raffi

c Saf

ety A

dmin

istra

tion)

test

resu

lts. V

isit w

ww.s

afer

car.g

ov fo

r ful

l det

ails.

‡G

reen

Sco

re fo

r Kia

Rio

/Ro

ndo

base

d on

man

ual/a

utom

atic

trans

miss

ion

spec

ificat

ion

with

in th

eir s

egm

ent.

Refe

r to

Gre

ener

Cars

.org

for f

ull d

etai

ls. C

ondi

tions

app

ly to

the

$500

Gra

d Re

bate

pro

gram

. ✛So

me

cond

itions

may

app

ly to

the

$750

Kia

Mob

ility p

rogr

am. S

ee d

eale

r for

det

ails.

▼Ki

a’s “

Wor

ry-F

ree

Com

preh

ensiv

e” w

arra

nty c

over

s mos

t veh

icle

com

pone

nts a

gain

st d

efec

ts o

ccur

ring

unde

r nor

mal

us

e an

d m

aint

enan

ce c

ondi

tions

. Pric

e, a

vaila

bility

and

spe

cifica

tions

are

sub

ject

to c

hang

es w

ithou

t not

ice. S

ome

vehi

cles

adv

ertis

ed m

ay in

clud

e op

tiona

l acc

esso

ries

or a

fter-s

ale

equi

pmen

t and

may

not

be

exac

tly a

s sh

own.

Info

rmat

ion

in th

is ad

verti

sem

ent i

s be

lieve

d to

be

accu

rate

at t

he ti

me

of p

rint.

Offe

r end

s Se

ptem

ber 2

, 200

8. K

IA is

a tr

adem

ark

of K

ia M

otor

s Co

rpor

atio

n.

From $11,450* From $13,700* From $13,450* From $15,450* From $19,250* From $21,745* From $18,145* From $21,645*Rio Rio5 Spectra Spectra5 Magentis Rondo Sportage Sedona

PLUS, 8 VEHICLES FOR UNDER $22,000*

One of the Greenest Vehicles in its segment‡

5-STAR CRASH TEST RATING††

EX model shown

• 4-cylinder 2.4 L 16-valve CVVT, or available 2.7 L 24-valve CVVT V6 engine• Automatic Steptronic transmission • Standard 16” alloy wheels • Standard six airbags & ABS

• Standard Electronic Stability Control (ESC) & Traction Control System (TCS)• Power windows, locks and side mirrors

OR APR

BI-WEEKLY • FOR 60 MOS. AMORT. OVER 84 MOS.

$6,641 REMAINING BALANCED&D INCLUDED

CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$21,745◆

2008 Rondo$128**

AT0% 2.09% EFF. RATE❖

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

OWN IT FROM


EX model shown

• 4-cylinder 1.6 L 16-valve CVVT engine• Standard 8-way driver’s seat • 4-door sedan

• AM/FM/CD/MP3/WMA stereo with USB & AUX audio inputs • 60/40 split-folding rear seats

OR

2008 Rio

APR



CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$11,450◆ $85**AT0.9% 9.81%

EFF. RATE❖

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

OWN IT FROM

COMPETITIVE LEASE RATES AVAILABLE

Kia Summer Clearance0% FINANCING FOR

72 MONTHS ON SELECT 2008 MODELS §

Never say “pick” to a flower.

Which car would you pick?

2008 Sportage OWN IT FROM


CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$21,545◆

OR

$136**AT0%

APR

3.64% EFF. RATE❖

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

BI-WEEKLY • FOR 60 MOS. • AMORT. OVER 84 MOS. $7,070 REMAINING BALANCE

D&D INCLUDED

LX Convenience model shown

• 2.0 L 16-valve CVVT, or available 2.7 L 24-valve V6 engine • Air Conditioning • Available all-wheel drive system • Standard six airbags & ABS


Gas Card$500

OR CASH REBATE✜

HWY: 7.8 L/100KM 36 MPG

CITY: 10.4 L/100KM 27 MPG>

HWY: 5.7 L/100KM 50 MPG

CITY: 8.1 L/100KM 35 MPG>

HWY: 7.5 L/100KM 38 MPG

CITY: 11 L/100KM 26 MPG>

We’ve got you covered.• 5-YEAR/100,000 KM WORRY-FREE COMPREHENSIVE WARRANTY▼ • 5-YEAR/100,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY • 5-YEAR/100,000 KM EXTRA CARE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE• NO DEDUCTIBLE CHARGE

Visit kia.ca to see our full lineup of

Kia vehicles.

*“8 v

ehicl

es fo

r und

er $

22,0

00” b

ased

on

the

cash

pur

chas

e pr

ice o

f $11

,450

/$13

,700

/$13

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/$15

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/$19

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/$21

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/$18

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/$21

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whi

ch in

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cash

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te o

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n an

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P of

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/$17

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agen

tis L

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o LX

(RN7

518)

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orta

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X M

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na L

X (S

D752

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*Bi-w

eekly

pay

men

ts fo

r 200

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orta

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X Co

nv. (

SP75

28)/2

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T (R

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n AP

R of

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am

ortiz

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over

an

84-m

onth

per

iod.

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imat

ed re

mai

ning

prin

cipal

bal

ance

of $

7,07

0/$4

,397

/$6,

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plus

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licab

le ta

xes

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at e

nd o

f 60-

mon

th p

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gist

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elive

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n in

clude

d. ◆

Cash

pur

chas

e pr

ice fo

r the

200

8 Sp

orta

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X Co

nv./2

008

Rio

EX M

T/20

08 R

ondo

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of $

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000

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/$23

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h pu

rcha

se p

rice

for 2

008

Spor

tage

LX

Conv

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7528

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lude

s a

$500

cas

h re

bate

in lie

u of

gas

car

d. ✜

Get

a $

500

Gas

Car

d or

cas

h re

bate

with

the

cash

pur

chas

e, le

ase

or lo

an o

f any

new

200

8 Ki

a SU

V. O

ffer i

s av

aila

ble

on a

ny n

ew 2

008

Spor

tage

/Sor

ento

(all t

rims)

and

onl

y fo

r use

at p

artic

ipat

ing

Kia

deal

ers

by C

anad

ian

resid

ents

. ❖Th

e ef

fect

ive in

tere

st ra

tes

are

3.64

%/9

.81%

/2.0

9% re

lativ

e to

thei

r res

pect

ive a

dver

tised

fina

nce/

leas

e AP

Rs. T

he e

ffect

ive ra

tes

are

for i

nfor

mat

ion

purp

oses

onl

y. §0

% p

urch

ase

finan

cing

avai

labl

e on

sel

ect 2

008

Rio/

Rio5

/Spe

ctra

/Spe

ctra

5/Ro

ndo/

Mag

entis

/Am

anti/

Spor

tage

/Sed

ona/

Sore

nto

mod

els

for a

term

of u

p to

48

/48/

72/7

2/60

/72/

24/6

0/60

/48

mon

ths O

.A.C

. (te

rm va

ries b

y mod

el).

Offe

r ava

ilabl

e on

finan

ced

trans

actio

ns o

nly.

Purc

hase

finan

cing

exam

ple:

$10

,000

at 2

.9%

pur

chas

e fin

ancin

g eq

uals

$179

per

mon

th fo

r 60

mon

ths;

cost

of b

orro

wing

(C.O

.B.)

is $7

55 fo

r a to

tal o

blig

atio

n of

$10

,755

. Mon

thly

paym

ent a

nd C

.O.B

. will

vary

dep

endi

ng o

n am

ount

bor

rowe

d, th

e te

rm a

nd d

own

paym

ent/

trade

. Oth

er le

ase

and

finan

ce o

ptio

ns a

vaila

ble.

Dea

lers

are

free

to se

t indi

vidua

l pric

es. P

rices

subj

ect t

o ch

ange

with

out n

otice

. Cer

tain

rest

rictio

ns m

ay a

pply.

>Hi

ghwa

y/cit

y fue

l con

sum

ptio

n fo

r 200

8 Sp

orta

ge L

X M

T is

7.8

L (3

6 M

PG)/1

0.4

L (2

7 M

PG) p

er 1

00km

; 200

8 Ri

o EX

MT

is 5.

7 L

(50

MPG

)/8.1

L (3

5 M

PG) p

er 1

00km

; 200

8 Ro

ndo

EX is

7.5

L (3

8 M

PG)/1

1.0

L (2

6 M

PG) p

er

100k

m. T

he a

ctua

l fuel

cons

umpt

ion

of th

ese

vehi

cles m

ay va

ry. T

hese

est

imat

es a

re b

ased

on

the

Gov

ernm

ent o

f Can

ada’

s app

rove

d cr

iteria

and

test

ing

met

hods

. Ref

er to

the

Gov

ernm

ent o

f Can

ada

publ

icatio

n En

erG

uide

Fue

l Con

sum

ptio

n G

uide

. ††N

HTSA

(Nat

iona

l Hig

hway

Traf

fic S

afet

y Adm

inist

ratio

n) te

st re

sults

. Visi

t www

.saf

erca

r.gov

for f

ull d

etai

ls. ‡

Gre

en S

core

for K

ia R

io/

Rond

o ba

sed

on m

anua

l/aut

omat

ic tra

nsm

issio

n sp

ecific

atio

n wi

thin

thei

r seg

men

t. Re

fer t

o G

reen

erCa

rs.o

rg fo

r ful

l det

ails.

Con

ditio

ns a

pply

to th

e $5

00 G

rad

Reba

te p

rogr

am. ✛

Som

e co

nditio

ns m

ay a

pply

to th

e $7

50 K

ia M

obilit

y pro

gram

. See

dea

ler f

or d

etai

ls. ▼

Kia’

s “W

orry

-Fre

e Co

mpr

ehen

sive”

war

rant

y cov

ers m

ost v

ehicl

e co

mpo

nent

s aga

inst

def

ects

occ

urrin

g un

der n

orm

al

use

and

mai

nten

ance

cond

itions

. Pric

e, a

vaila

bility

and

spec

ificat

ions

are

subj

ect t

o ch

ange

s with

out n

otice

. Som

e ve

hicle

s adv

ertis

ed m

ay in

clude

opt

iona

l acc

esso

ries o

r afte

r-sal

e eq

uipm

ent a

nd m

ay n

ot b

e ex

actly

as s

hown

. Inf

orm

atio

n in

this

adve

rtise

men

t is b

elie

ved

to b

e ac

cura

te a

t the

time

of p

rint.

Offe

r end

s Sep

tem

ber 2

, 200

8. K

IA is

a tr

adem

ark o

f Kia

Mot

ors C

orpo

ratio

n.

From $11,450* From $13,700* From $13,450* From $15,450* From $19,250* From $21,745* From $18,145* From $21,645*Rio Rio5 Spectra Spectra5 Magentis Rondo Sportage Sedona

PLUS, 8 VEHICLES FOR UNDER $22,000*



EX model shown

• 4-cylinder 2.4 L 16-valve CVVT, or available 2.7 L 24-valve CVVT V6 engine• Automatic Steptronic transmission • Standard 16” alloy wheels • Standard six airbags & ABS


OR APR



CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$21,745◆

2008 Rondo$128**

AT0% 2.09% EFF. RATE❖

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

OWN IT FROM


EX model shown

• 4-cylinder 1.6 L 16-valve CVVT engine• Standard 8-way driver’s seat • 4-door sedan

• AM/FM/CD/MP3/WMA stereo with USB & AUX audio inputs • 60/40 split-folding rear seats

OR

2008 Rio

APR



CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$11,450◆ $85**AT0.9% 9.81%

EFF. RATE❖

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

OWN IT FROM

COMPETITIVE LEASE RATES AVAILABLE

Kia Summer Clearance0% FINANCING FOR

72 MONTHS ON SELECT 2008 MODELS §

Never say “pick” to a flower.

Which car would you pick?

2008 Sportage OWN IT FROM


CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$21,545◆

OR

$136**AT0%

APR

3.64% EFF. RATE❖

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

BI-WEEKLY • FOR 60 MOS. • AMORT. OVER 84 MOS. $7,070 REMAINING BALANCE

D&D INCLUDED

LX Convenience model shown

• 2.0 L 16-valve CVVT, or available 2.7 L 24-valve V6 engine • Air Conditioning • Available all-wheel drive system • Standard six airbags & ABS


Gas Card$500

OR CASH REBATE✜

HWY: 7.8 L/100KM 36 MPG

CITY: 10.4 L/100KM 27 MPG>

HWY: 5.7 L/100KM 50 MPG

CITY: 8.1 L/100KM 35 MPG>

HWY: 7.5 L/100KM 38 MPG

CITY: 11 L/100KM 26 MPG>

KIA MEMBER REWARDSEarn points towards future discounts. It’s FREE and it’s incredibly rewarding.

WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED*5-year/100,000 km worry-free comprehensive warranty*5-year/100,000 km powertrain warranty*5-year/100,000 km extra care roadside assistance*no deductible charge

The New Way to Own a Kia

TM

Like us on to learn more. facebook.com/kiacanada




TM

Like us on to learn more. facebook.com/kiacanada

604-210-3667WWW.APPLEWOOD.CA Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5

19764 Langley Bypass Fraser Hwy

Langley Bypass

McDonalds

Willowbrook Mall

“It’s all good at Applewood!”Offer(s) available on select new 2012/2013 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by November 30, 2012. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. Vehicle images shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers exclude licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. 0% purchase fi nancing is available on select 2012/2013 Kia models on approved credit (OAC). Term varies by model and trim. Financing and lease rates vary by vehicle and are valid on approved credit (OAC) only. Dealers may sell for less. See dealer for full detail. Purchase fi nancing offers include Delivery and Destination fees of up to $1,650. Other taxes, registration, insurance, licensing fees, and PPSA of $79 are excluded. Cash purchase credit and Loan credit available on select models and varies by model and trim. Credits are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance offers. Cash purchase price includes cash credit, delivery and destination fees and other government taxes. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. Available at participating dealers. Other lease and fi nance options are also available. Dealers may sell for less. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Prices are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions may apply. Offers may change, may be extended without notice, and are for examples only. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. See your Kia retailer for full offer/program details. All offers are subject to availability. Offer ends November 30, 2012. “Everybody Wins $1,000 up to $25,000” Every eligible contestant will win (subject to correctly answering a skill-testing question) an Instant Win prize consisting of a discount in an amount from $1,000 to $10,000 towards the purchase or lease of any new 2012 or 2013 Kia vehicle. One Grand Prize consisting of a $25,000 cheque will be randomly awarded from among all eligible contestants at the conclusion of the Contest. No purchase necessary. Contest open to Canadian residents with a valid driver’s licence over the age of majority. Odds of winning vary by prize and by region. See kia.ca or your participating Kia dealer for complete contest rules. Offer ends November 30, 2012. ***All offers include current savings and $1,000 EVERYBODY WINS Winterfest savings. Dealer participation maybe required. Savings and dealer participations are varies by region. Offers may change, may be extended without notice, and are for examples only. Certain restrictions apply. See dealer for details. Offer ends November 30, 2012. 2013 Forte LX Plus stk #FO0082 $109.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $18,800 over an 60/84 month term at 0.9% the cost of borrowing is $517.00 and the residual is $6,182 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Optima LX stk #OP2524 $126.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $22,500 over an 60/84 month term at 0% interest the cost of borrowing is $0.00 and the residual is $7,205 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2013 Rio 5 LX Plus stk #RO9062 $105.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $17,245 over an 60/84 month term at 1.99% interest the cost of borrowing is $1206.00 and the residual is $5,897 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2013 Sportage LX stk #SP3814 $132.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $22,000 over an 60/84 month term at 1.99% interest the cost of borrowing is $1,514 and the residual is $7,405 plus taxes and fees OAC, 012 Soul 1.6L Auto stk #SO7490 $113.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $19,500 over an 60/84 month term at 0.9% interest the cost of borrowing is $535.00 and the residual is $6,406 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2013 Sorento LX stk #SR4396 $157.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $26,700 over an 60/84 month term at 1.49% interest the cost of borrowing is $1,321 and the residual is $8,846 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Rondo LX stk #RN7554 $115.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $20,500 over an 60/84 month term at 0% interest the cost of borrowing is $0.00 and the residual is $6,577 plus taxes and fees OAC. See in-store for details. All stock numbered vehicles shown in ad cost vary in price. You choose an Ipad, $500 gas card or 46 inch TV is only applicable and valid with any new vehicle purchase. These cannot not be combined with any other offer. One per new vehicle purchase only. The promotional offers are only valid and applicable on the stock numbered vehicles advertised with-in this ad. See in-store for further details. In-store promotion ends Nov 18th, 2012.

APPLEWOOD KIA LANGLEY

You Get




TM

604-533-7881WWW.APPLEWOOD.CA Mon.-Thurs. 9-8, Fri.-Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5

19764 Langley Bypass Fraser Hwy

Langley Bypass

McDonalds

Willowbrook Mall APPLEWOOD KIA LANGLEY

“It’s all good at Applewood!”Offer(s) available on select new 2012/2013 models through participating dealers to qualifi ed customers who take delivery by July 31, 2012. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. Vehicle images shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers exclude licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and fi nancing options also available. 0% purchase fi nancing is available on select 2012 Kia models on approved credit (OAC). Term varies by model and trim. Financing and lease rates vary by vehicle and are valid on approved credit (OAC) only. Dealers may sell for less. See dealer for full detail. Purchase fi nancing offers include Delivery and Destination fees of up to $1,650. Other taxes, registration, insurance, licensing fees, and PPSA of $79 are excluded. “Don’t Pay Until Fall” on select models (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase fi nancing offers on select 2012 and 2013 models on approved credit (OAC) (2012/2013 Sportage/Sorento/Sedona/Borrego excluded). No interest will accrue during the fi rst 60 days of the fi nance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. Loyalty Bonus offer available on 2012 Kia Optima HYBRID / Kia Forte at a value of $1,250/ $750 for any current Kia owners towards the purchase or lease of a new 2012 MY Optima HYBRID/ 2012 MY Forte models only. Current Kia vehicle must be registered and licensed for the last 90 days. Loyalty Bonus offer applicable to cash purchase, lease and purchase fi nancing only before July 31, 2012. Offer is transferrable within same household only (must provide proof of address). Limit of one bonus per customer or household. Certain restrictions apply. Available at participating dealers. See dealer for details. ECO-Credit for 2012 Optima HYBRID is $1,000 and is applicable to the purchase or lease of a new 2012 Kia Optima HYBRID. Available at participating dealers. Certain restrictions apply. See dealer for details. ¥Competitive Bonus offer available on the purchase or lease of new 2012 Optima (excluding hybrid) / 2012 Forte sedan/ 2012 Forte Koup/ 2012 Forte5 models at a value of $500 for owners of any competitive vehicle vehicle with proof of ownership and will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. See dealer for eligibility of competitive vehicles and full program details. Certain restrictions apply. Offer is transferrable within same household (must provide proof of address). Limit of one Competitive Bonus per customer or household. Offer not combinable with any other loyalty/completive offers. Offer ends July 31, 2012 Cash purchase credit and Loan credit available on select models and varies by model and trim. Credits are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and fi nance offers. Cash purchase price includes cash credit, delivery and destination fees and other government taxes. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. Available at participating dealers. Other lease and fi nance options are also available. Dealers may sell for less. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Prices are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions may apply. Offers may change, may be extended without notice, and are for examples only. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. See your Kia retailer for full offer/program details. All offers are subject to availability. Offer ends July 31, 2012.Rondo Bonus Cash offer is available to qualifi ed retail customers who purchase/fi nance or lease a new 2012 Kia Rondo (Bonus Cash of $750) from a participating dealer between July 4-31, 2012 and will be deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. Lease and fi nance offers are on approved credit. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. 2012 Rondo LX #RN9915 $125.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $22,795 over an 84 month term at 0% interest the cost of borrowing is $0 and the residual is $7,200 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Rondo cash price $18,045 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Sorento LX # SR6175 $161.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $24,400 over an 60/84 month term at 1.49% interest the cost of borrowing is $1,210 and the residual is $8,097 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Sportage #SP7022 $155.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $23,795 over an 60/84 month term at 0.9% interest the cost of borrowing is $649 and the residual is $7,785 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Optima #OP2524 $161.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $24,300 over an 60/84 month term at 1.49% interest the cost of borrowing is $1,205 and the residual is $8,064 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Soul #SO1732 $138.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $21,200 over an 60/84 month term at 0.9% interest the cost of borrowing is $580.00 and the residual is $6,952 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Forte #FO0359 $129.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $19,500 over an 60/84 month term at 1.49% interest the cost of borrowing is $972.00 and the residual is $6,500 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2012 Rio 5 LX Plus #RO2230 $117.00 bi-weekly payments based on the selling price of $17,500 over an 60/84 month term at 1.49% interest the cost of borrowing is $875.00 and the residual is $5,849 plus taxes and fees price OAC. All stock numbered vehicles shown in ad cost vary in price. up to $1,000 cash back cannot be combinable with any other offer. See in-store for further details. In-store promotion ends July 8th, 2012.

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Have you been to Fort Langley lately? If you haven’t, you will see some big changes to this small town. A friend from out of town recently visited and it provided the perfect opportunity to tour Fort Langley. We started our visit with lunch at the Fort Pub & Grill. Originally a hotel, the Fort Pub has been a � xture in Fort Langley for many years so it was a great place to begin our outingto the birthplace of BC.

The Fort Pub & Grill has been renovated inside and out. The kitchen was updated in 2009 and in 2011 a new patio was added. The patio is designated non smoking and it can accommodate 48 people. The deep red exterior walls complimented by Harvest Gold trim are reminiscent of the decor of buildings from days gone by. The pub is large and can accommodate up to 200 people. There are lots of seating areas making it a great place for parties but there are also a few cozy nooks quiet enough for great conversation. The centrally located � replace makes the space comfortable and inviting.

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The menu is extensive with a large selection of share plates, soups, salads, burgers and sandwiches. Pub favorites include perogies and farmers sausage, chicken pot pie and � sh and chips. The food is excellent with daily specials and a monthly fresh sheet. A local favorite is the Fort ‘Original’ Wor Wonton soup. Served in a cup or a bowl it is delicious and � lling. If you’re really hungry try the delicious stuffed Yorkshire’s. This dish comes as an appetizer but it’s made to be shared. The dish comes with three Yorkshire puddings � lled with roast beef and served over mashed potatoes and topped with beef gravy. Yum!

In addition The Fort Pub & Grill also provides catering services. The catering menu will accommodate a small or large party with a big assortment of items that are sure to temp the most discerning of appetites. The Fort Pub & Grill is available for fundraisers as well. There’s room for events that can accommodate up to 100 people.

To stay connected, the Fort Pub & Grill offers free Wi-Fi. Visit the website to look at the menu, see the monthly fresh sheet or keep track of upcoming special events. Website is http://thefortpub.com. In addition you can Like them on Facebook or follow them on Twitter.

The Fort Pub & Grill offers excellent food served by friendly staff. So if you’re in the mood for a pint, a drink or a glass of wine (the pub has an extensive wine list) make sure you visit the Fort Pub. You’ll be glad you did.

Located at 9273 Glover Road, the pub’s hours are Sunday to Thursday 11am to 12am and Friday and Saturday 11am to 1am Live music Fridays and Saturdays. Phone is 604-888-6166.


news

Jeff NagelBlack Press

Higher fines of up to $1,000 could soon be slapped on dog owners who let their hounds break the rules in Metro Vancouver’s regional parks.

The regional district’s board will vote on pro-posed bylaw changes at the end of this month, which are to apply in Metro’s 22 regional parks, such as Tynehead in Surrey, Campbell Valley in Langley and Pacific Spirit in Vancouver, but not municipal parks.

The aim is to crack down on aggressive and dangerous dogs that pose a risk to people and other pooches.

Park officers will be empowered to order owners to muzzle or leash an out-of-control or dangerous dog, or remove it or ban it alto-gether – owners who refuse could be fined $1,000.

An unleashed dog or one caught in a no-dog area can trigger a $500 fine, while failing to pick up your dog’s droppings can set you back $250.

Officials say those are maximum penalties that

would be applied in extreme cases and officers are likely to stress education and warnings first.

“In my personal opinion, I think they should be fined right away,” said Langley City Coun. Gayle Martin, vice-chair of Metro Vancouver’s environment and parks committee. “It’s long overdue.”

Many parks already have off-leash fenced dog zones but Metro is also defining trails in some parks where dogs will also be allowed off-leash.

Some leash-optional trails are to be included in Capilano River, Lynn Headwaters and Iona Beach regional parks, while the rest of the trails would either require leashes or ban dogs altogether.

“We’re trying to make everybody happy,” Martin said.

It’s hoped it will rein in the chaotic anything-goes dog interactions in off-leash areas, but Martin conceded that will depend on adequate enforcement.

Other bad behaviour in parks will also come with higher fines, which are five to 10 times higher than the old ones.

Smoking, damaging park property, setting off fireworks and dumping garbage are among the offences that can also trigger fines of up to $1,000. Liquor consumption, being in a park after hours or creating undue noise or distur-bance is worth $500.

Metro plans to hound bad dog owners at parks

GayleMartin

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news

Brenda andersonTimes Reporter

There’s very little left of the old piano in Patricia Burnett’s basement studio.

And what remains looks more like a skeleton that has been picked over by scavengers than a once-elegant musical instrument.

It was a bit of a mercy killing, really. By the time the Langley artist got her hands on it, the piano, built in the mid-1800s, had played its last note thanks to a broken soundboard.

But, thanks to Burnett, it’s life was far from over.

A pianist, singer and visual artist, Burnett saw potential — if not in the piano itself — in its collection of parts, at least.

She had the donated instrument brought to her south Brookswood home studio three years ago, where she “went at it with vice grips and a saw,” dismantling it to create dozens of one-of-a-kind retro jewelry pieces.

The first parts of the piano to catch her artist’s eye were the genuine ivory keys. Today, a piano’s white keys are usually made of a plastic called bakelite, she explained, but when Burnett’s instrument was built, ivory from elephant tusks was still the material of choice.

“By reclaiming the ivory, I’m giving it a second use,” she said.

And in doing so, she said, she’s paying “tribute to the poor elephant that gave its life and (offering) a reminder of why we don’t use it anymore,” Burnett added.

From its keys — both ebony and ivory — to its copper wire and its actions (wood pieces) Burnett has used almost every part of the piano to create necklaces, earrings and brooches.

Once she has stripped away the last usable piece, the artist plans to make a jewelry display from the frame.

And she can certainly use it. Her studio is part workshop, part jewelry store. Across from the piano’s dismembered remains are numerous tables and shelves, all piled high with completed pieces that marry metal and

glass, ivory, paper, wood, crystal and leather, to create wearable original art.

“I like to use as many natural

products as I can. I think it displays better,”

she said.She’s used

autoharp, cello and trumpet pieces

as well. “I like to use really old

instruments,” explained Burnett.“I look at

everything on the instrument and see what’s

moveable and check the weight of it.”

“But I’m focusing on pianos, because I feel that’s my instrument.

It’s what I play.”It can take up to 10 hours to make a

special piece, but on average, Burnett’s practised hands spend about four hours on each one.

With some, she includes tattered bits of old sheet music. For others, copper wires are pounded out and shaped into intricate designs.

“Six years ago, I had never strung a bead,” Burnett said.

“I’d always been a musician. Also, a

hoarder of old jewelry and collectibles.”Since she draws, paints, plays both

piano and guitar, sings and teaches music history, jewelry making seemed like a logical next step for the artist.

Her business, Funky Cool Patina, also offers a ‘Patina Punk’ line, which incorporates chains and pieces of old watches for an industrial flair. She also creates Asian-themed pieces and ‘50s and ‘60s-inspired ‘retro’ jewelry, among other lines.

But she’s not afraid to admit to playing favourites.

“With my musical stuff, I think I’m finding my place now,” she said.

It’s a natural fit for someone who grew up in a musical household, with no fewer than five pianos for Burnett, her sisters and her mother to practise on.

As a teenager, she went on to study classical piano in Victoria, amidst opera singers and violinists.

“At 17, I finished school and went on the road with a rock and roll band.”

Junction travelled across North America for eight years before becoming a house band at Newlands Golf and Country Club for another quarter century.

And, as a single mother, Burnett taught piano during the day and sang in the band at night.

“Music has kept coming into my life,” she said.

And it looks as though it will keep on coming.

Right now, there is another donated piano waiting in Aldergrove to be picked up.

“All (the owner) wants in trade — because it was her grandmother’s piano — is a piece of jewelry.”

Anyone who ends up purchasing jewelry made from the piano will learn its history, because Burnett includes a written background with each creation.

“Once I started putting them out there, I wanted to give the story (behind each piece) — its age, what part of the instrument it is,” she said.

She’s also begun to do custom work for people with a specific vision.

“Some people ask me to make a piece with a certain word on it.”

With the the Christmas season approaching, Burnett, who displayed her work at the Langley Arts Council’s temporary gallery on Fraser Highway in the fall, is gearing up for a busy couple of months of shows and fairs.

But beyond that, the artist has big plans to get the word out about her collection.

“I want to go on Ellen — I think she’s great,” said Burnett, with a grin.

“I’m making her a necklace with tennis shoes.”

To view Burnett’s jewelry collection, visit funkycoolpatina.com.

artsandlife The Langley Times brenda anderson 604-514-6752

[email protected]

bw

Funky

Brenda ANDERSON/Langley TimesNot much remains of Patricia Burnett’s mid-1800s era piano, which she has deconstructed and transformed into unique jewelry pieces.

Artist finds a new tune for an old piano

cool jewelry


We get

questions all the time from customers and cooks about when and how to use coconut milk, coconut cream and coconut water.

Coconut isn’t just for dessert. A can of coconut milk or coconut cream can completely transform a recipe — but who knew it could be so confusing?

You can buy half a dozen different products that go by the same or very similar names and unfortunately, they aren’t always interchangeable.

• Coconut water is not coconut milk. The uber fashionable “coconut water” drinks are generally served in single serving containers and can be found in the refrigerated section beside the $4 energy drinks. Coconut water is made from the watery liquid found inside fresh young coconuts. It is meant for drinking, not cooking. Hipsters and health nuts love it.

• Coconut milk “beverage”

can be purchased sweetened or unsweetened. It is meant to be a dairy substitute made from coconut milk and sugar. It can be

found in a one litre tetra pack beside the soy and almond milk, and it is meant to go on your breakfast cereal.

• Coconut cream is thick, almost like a stiffly whipped cream. It is made from steeping shredded coconut in hot water in a four to one ratio. It is usually sold in smaller sized cans or small tetra boxes and unless it says it is sweetened, it isn’t.

The sweetened cream of coconut is just like sweetened condensed milk, it is meant mostly for adding to cocktails and for baking. It is what makes a pina colada so tasty, but on its own it is intensely sweet and not meant for cooking.

• Coconut milk is the consistency of whole cow’s milk and it’s what you want for cooking. Coconut milk is made by steeping shredded coconut with water in equal

parts and it doesn’t have any sweeteners added. Coconut milk in a can sometimes separates into a thick layer of coconut cream atop a watery liquid. To recombine the two, shake the can before opening it or pour the contents into a bowl and whisk the creamy part into the water for a milkier consistency.

Making your own coconut milk isn’t hard but seriously, why would you do that when you can buy a perfectly good can of it for under $2 and it will store in your pantry for years?

Now that the coconut cream is clear as mud, what do you do with it? Well, the options are virtually endless but you can start by using it as a cooking liquid for your rice, add a cardamom pod and a star anise or two for a sweet savory rice to accompany something spicy.

Once you open a can, if your recipe only calls for half you can freeze the other half and use it next time.

Angie Quaale is a local foodie and owner of Well Seasoned Gourmet Food Store.

artsandlife

Clearing up coconut confusion

Food for Thought

angie quaale

12-189b

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The Langley Times • Tuesday, November13, 2012 • 21The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012 • 21artsandlife

On Sunday, Dec. 2, the Langley Banquet Centre in Aldergrove will play host to one of Canada’s most beloved maestros, the legendary Dal Richards.

“I’m delighted to be coming back to Aldergrove,” said Richards, who will be bringing his orchestra to town for an afternoon of 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s era tunes.

“After 80 years in the music business, I’ve done a tea dance or two and always enjoy seeing new faces in the crowd,” he said.

“Besides, I have to keep playing — doctor’s orders.”

This coming January, Richards will celebrate his 95th birthday.

“We are so blessed and grateful to be sharing a very special afternoon with one of my dearest friends,” said Annette McArthur, who is organizing the event. “I’m half his age and twice as tired. I don’t know how he does it.”

Whether you are young or old, don’t miss the chance to dance to the sounds

of Dal Richards and his Orchestra.Tickets are $32 or $250 for a table of eight at Aldergrove Enterprise Centre, Unit 4, 3227-264 St.

For more information on the event, contact Aldergrove Enterprise Centre at 604-607-5607 or email at aldergrovepr@gmail.

com.Concert starts at 2 p.m. at the

Langley Banquet Centre, 3227 264 St.

Legendary Dal Richards comes to Aldergrove

Float away to France and Spain with a performance by the Trinity Western University Orchestra and Concert Band.

Presented by TWU’s School of the Arts, Media and Culture (SAMC), the two ensembles will perform together in Langley on Nov. 16 and Abbotsford on Nov. 17.

The heart of the concert is a story of Spain immortalized by a French composer—the suite from Bizet’s beloved opera Carmen.

Highlights of this musical journey include Fantasia Español by John Higgins, the lively Latin sounds of Bobrowitz’s Sonidos de Sevilla, Washburn’s carefree island-inspired piece Martinique and Offenbach’s rousing Ballet Parisien.

“This fall, our concert band has been exploring these evocative pieces with particular focus on presenting character and atmosphere,” said conductor Allan Thorpe.

European journey

through music

continued, PAGE 22

Submitted photoDal Richards will play in Aldergrove on Dec. 2.

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Conducted by Jon Thompson, SAMC’s 40-piece orchestra will conclude the concert’s European journey with flourish.

Details: Friday, Nov. 16 at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 20097 72 Ave.

Saturday, Nov. 17 at Peace Lutheran Church, 2029 Ware St., in Abbotsford.

Both concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. with admission by donation ($5 suggested).

For more details, visit www.twu.ca/samc or phone the SAMC Music office at 604-513-2173.

Organizers estimate that about 80 to 100 people gath-ered Sunday, Oct. 28 in the forest known as McLellan Park East in the Glen Valley area of Langley to hear from artists, musicians and writers.

“We were really happy with the turnout and response to this remarkable forest,” said poet and Langley resident Susan McCaslin.

“Everyone who visits says it is obvious that Langley should not sell this forest for develop-ment — you cannot get some-thing like this back easily.”

A local group known as WOLF has been given until Dec. 17 to raise $3 million to keep the 25 acres from being sold for development.

Artists came from Langley, White Rock and New Westmin-ster for the event.

Two Langley Fine Arts School students, James Tebutt and Duncan Lee, performed a humourous song they wrote for the occasion, in which one took the role of those wanting to protect the forest and the other took the role of Town-ship councillors who want to sell it off.

Speakers included Trinity Western University professors David Jordan, a dendrologist (tree ring expert) and Erica Grimm, a visual artist.

Joe Foy, national campaign coordinator for the Western Canada Wilderness Commit-tee, told the crowd that he was born and raised on a chicken farm in Langley and knows the significance and rarity of these remnants of older forests.

“Langley councillors are giv-ing you a false choice — either you sell off this forest or you don’t get a community centre.

“That is like Vancouver resi-dents being told that they can either keep Stanley Park or get needed repairs to St. Paul’s Hospital.

“Vancouverites would never accept that, and neither should the citizens of Langley,” said Foy.

On Thursday, Nov. 15, from 2 to 3:30 p.m., several senior classes from Langley Fine Arts School are heading to McLel-lan forest to view, perform,

photograph, write, draw, sing and dance to honor and expe-rience a local space that is on the development block.

The event has been orga-nized by students and faculty and will include a choir sing-ing in the forest.

For anyone who would like to visit, tours of the forest are available at 2 p.m. on Sat-urdays and Sundays, leaving from the trailhead on 257A Street, just north of 84 Avenue.

artsandlife

Forest filled with singing, dancing, painting

Submitted photo by Jennifer ShinTwo Trinity Western music students were among the artists, musicians and writers to gather in the forest known as McLellan Park on Oct. 28.

from PAGE 21

Two concerts by TWU

musicians

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Gary ahujaTimes Sports

Throughout the season, the Langley Fundamental Titans relied on their hitting as their primary source of offense.

But when that was taken away from the team during the Langley Grade 8 district volleyball champi-onship game, they adapted.

“Normally the thing we do well is our hitting,” said Langley Funda-mental coach Dan Johnson.

“But today, Langley Christian dug everything up.”

Instead, the Titans rode effective ball control and some outstanding blocking to a 3-1 victory over the Lightning in the championship game on Nov. 6 at the Langley Events Centre.

The Titans were the second seed heading into the district playoffs, having gone 5-1 during the regular season.

The team’s lone loss came back in September when they dropped a five-set decision to Langley Chris-tian. The Lightning were the top seed thanks to their 6-0 record.

The two rivals had also played at a tournament earlier in the year, with the Titans winning that contest.

And in the rubber match at the LEC, the teams traded the first two sets before the Titans closed things out in four.

“What our team did well is their ball control,” Johnson said, refer-ring to Zach Johnson and Max Heppell.

“They passed extremely well, so that was a key for us.”

“And the blocking of our middles (Phil Stalh and Sammy Vankevich), that was key too,” he added.

As for winning districts, Johnson said that was the team’s first goal for the season.

Another goal they set out at the start was winning the Fraser Valley

championships.The Titans finished second at

a pair of tournaments earlier this season.

In the third place game, Walnut Grove played Credo Christian.

Next up are the Fraser Valley championships, which run Nov. 16 and 17 at Maple Ridge’s Westview Secondary.

•••••There were times this season

when the Langley Fundamental Titans barely had enough bodies to play, thanks to injuries and ill-

ness.But the team battled through the

adversity and it paid off with a 3-0 victory over the Langley Christian Lightning in the junior girls Lang-ley district championship game on Nov. 8 at the Langley Events Centre.

“The girls have been a dedicated group,” said coach Sherry Heppell.

“And even though injuries and illness have plagued them through-out, they have continued to work hard despite the difficulties.

“We have a group of great, dedi-

cated girls. “The girls played with heart and determination.”

In the district final, the Titans won the first two sets by identical 25-21 scores. They won the third set 25-15.

The final was a match-up of the top two teams from the regu-lar season and No. 1 Langley Fundamental beat Brookswood in one semifinal, while the second-seed Lightning dispatched Walnut Grove in the other.

sports The Langley Times gary ahuja 604-514-6754

[email protected]

It promises to be a day filled with action-packed volleyball.

The Langley Events Centre is set to host the medal round of the Fraser Valley champion-ships on Wednesday, Nov. 14.

The first game begins at 10 a.m. with the last set to tip off at 8 p.m.

Altogether, the Fra-ser Valley champions for both boys and girls teams will be contested at each level (A, AA, AAA and AAAA).

There will be no charge for attendance, but organizers are accepting donations of either a non-perish-able food item for the Langley Food Bank or money which will go to Global Partners for Education, a charity which provides educa-tion to children in Sierra Leone, Africa.

10 a.m. Single A girls bronze medal game; AA girls bronze medal game

noon: AA boys bronze medal game; AAA boys bronze medal game

2 p.m. Single A boys gold medal game; AAA girls bronze medal game

4 p.m. Single A girls gold medal game; AA girls gold medal game

6 p.m. AA boys gold medal game; AAA boys gold medal game

8 p.m. AAA girls gold medal game; AAAA girls gold medal game

Gary AHUJA/Langley TimesLangley Fundamental Titans’ Zach Johnson (#9), Zach Ronse (#33), Max Heppell (#13), Jordan Goh (#6) and Sammy Vankevich (#14) celebrate during their victory over the Langley Christian Lightning in the Grade 8 boys’ district volleyball finals at the Langley Events Centre last week.

Titans ground Lightning in district final LEC the place for FV finals

Langley Fundamental, Langley Christian both

win pair of district volleyball titles

continued, PAGE 27

7888 200th Street, Langley BC | langleyeventscentre.com | 604.882.8800 LangleyEventsCentre @LangleyEvents

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date book The Langley Times

Mail or drop off submissions to 20258 Fraser Hwy.; e-mail [email protected] go online at www.langleytimes.com to post your event. Click on calendar and ‘add event.’

Datebook is a free community service for non-profit organizations published twice a week.

Tuesday

• Langley Lodge NEW2U Clothing Boutique is having their fall/winter clothing sale on Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Quality clothing, nice warm winter jackets/coats, pants and tops are available. They will also be featuring their amazing jewelery. Langley Lodge 5451 204 St. All proceeds to residents programs.

• Langley Meals on Wheels Service Society Food & Friends in the Willowbrook/Willoughby area takes place twice a month on the second and fourth Tuesday. The new location is at the Renaissance Retirement Residences at 6676 203 St. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. The cost is $3. Register by calling 604-539-0571.

• Langley Elks meet every second and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.m., excluding January and February, at #6- 4044 200B St. Contact: Steve at 604-510-4742.

• Langley Lions Bingo every Tuesday night at the Evergreen Lodge, in the hall, at 5464 203 St. Doors open at 4 p.m., Bonanza pre call at 5:30 p.m., cards sold at 6 p.m., start time 7 p.m., light concession opens 5 p.m.

• Scottish Country Dancing in Fort Langley Come invigorate your body as well as your brain. Dance to lively Celtic music with a friendly fun group. No Partner Necessary. Beginners welcome. Every Tuesday at 7:30 at the Fort Langley Hall. 9167 Glover Rd. First session free. For more information phone Rebecca at 604-530-0500 or email: lonotera @shaw.ca.

Wednesday

• Family Storytimes Children ages two to six and their caregivers are invited to join library staff for a 30-minute program of stories, songs, puppets and rhymes at Murrayville Library. Nov. 14 to Dec. 12 from 10:30 a.m. to 11 am. To register for these free programs, please visit or call your local library.

• Coffee Break Ladies, come for coffee and fellowship with other ladies as they discuss God’s word together. Meet every Wednesday morning from 9:20 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Langley Canadian Reformed Church, 21804 52 Ave. All are welcome. Free babysitting and story hour for children. Please contact Jacoba at 604-534-1826 if you have any questions or need a ride. www.langleycanrc.org.

• Fort Langley Library Knitting Circle meets 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Drop-in. Bring your knitting to the library and enjoy the companionship of working with others on your project. Beginners welcome.

• Opus One Women’s Ensemble meets 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the choir room at R.E. Mountain Secondary School 7755 202A St. This three-part women’s choir accepts new members (no experience necessary) throughout the year. No audition. For more info email [email protected].

• Langley Quilters Guild meets the fourth Wednesday of every month at George Preston Recreation Centre, 20699 42 Ave. Day meeting is noon to 3 p.m.; evening meeting is 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Contact Nancy Walker at 604-534-1013 or www.langleyquiltersguild.com for more information.

Thursday

• Céilidh or Down Home Kitchen Party / Live Music on Thursday, Nov. 15 from 7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Rd. Come out and enjoy traditional music, song and fun. Tickets are $5 at the door including the traditional Maritime lunch of tea biscuits and jam. The Ceilidh will be Dec. 13. Performers can contact Jack Williamson at 604-888-7925 or [email protected].

• Sharing and Caring Social at the Langley Seniors Recreation and Resource Centre. Most Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. $4 drop-in. On Nov. 15, the them will be Hawaiian and Susie Francis and The Versatiles, The Biggest

Little Show in Town, will delight the audience with their toe-tapping music.

• Langley Barbershop Harmony mixed chorus is hosting a charity Christmas show benefitting the Langley Christmas Bureau on Dec. 15. Qualify to sing on stage with by attending only five Thursday rehearsals, beginning Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. at 20525 72 Ave. in the church hall.

• Young Widows Group meets for coffee and conversation at the Mocha Room Cafe, 20300 Fraser Hwy. on Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. For information call 604-510-2610.

• Langley Amateur Radio Association (LARA) meets first Thursday of the month (unless otherwise advised) at 1900 hrs local; at Brookswood Firehall #5, 20355 32 Ave. Coffee and sweets provided. For more information email: Al [email protected] or Don [email protected].

• ALATEEN a support program for teens who have been or are being negatively affected by another person’s drinking. Open to ages 10 and up. Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Township of Langley Civic Building at 20330 65 Ave. For more information, call 604-688-1716.

saTurday

• Jackman Manor’s Annual Christmas Bazaar on Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Table rentals $15 each plus door prize item. There will be crafts, baking, silent auction, raffles and more. 27477 28 Ave. Contact Barb at 604-856-4161 ext. 225.

• Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Port Kells Congregational Christian Church, 19131 88 Ave. Variety of hand crafted items; gift items; community vendors. Coffee and muffins available before lunch. Lunch from 11:30 am. Call 604-816-7871 to book a table.

• Housing Workshop on the subject of Strata Housing on Saturday, Nov. 17 10 a.m. to noon at the Langley Seniors Resource and Recreation Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Pre-register by calling 604-530-3020. Drop-ins also welcome. Open to the public and free of charge.

• 20th Annual Christmas Craft and Bake Sale Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Willoughby Hall, 8280 208 St. Lunch is available. Free admission.

• Sahaj Marg Meditation invites you to learn more about its heart-centered meditation practice. It is a worldwide, non-profit society offering, free of charge, a simple practice to all seeking real change from the inside out. Introductory talks held in Langley every Saturday. Please phone or email for time and location. Judith 604-510-9787 or [email protected].

sunday

• Langley Chapter #50, Order of the Eastern Star will be holding a Christmas Craft Fair on Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Eureka Masonic Hall, 20701 Fraser Hwy. Come out and find those hard to find in the store items. Vendor tables are available at a cost of $20 each. If interested, please contact Gwen Sturn, 604-888-4575.

Monday • Osteoporosis Canada Langley Branch

invites you to attend our monthly support group meeting on Nov. 19 from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Langley Recreation and Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave.Everyone welcome.

• Divorced? Separated? Don’t suffer in silence. Get healing from the pain of marriage breakdown. Divorcecare meets Monday nights in Langley. This is a 13-week DVD-based curriculum that provides the necessary tools to move forwards with your life. Contact ernie at clothes2u.ca or call 604-857-4617. One time registration fee of $20 includes workbook.

Go to www.langleytimes.com to post your event. Click on calendar and ‘add event.’

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Entertainment by Langley Singing Artist - Cole Armor

Music presentation by The Langley Community Music School

Tickets are available at both Langley Christmas Bureau Offices20550 Fraser Highway, Langley • 101B 27336 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove

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“Thank-You for Caring”A Christmas Tea

Hosted byDebbie Froese & Charlene Fassbender

To support the

The Langley Times • Tuesday, November13, 2012 • 25The Langley Times • Tuesday, November 13, 2012 • 25sports

Nov. 8 scoreboardMurrayville 22 — Harmsworth 14

Milner 21 — Fort Langley 15

Langley 20 — Willoughby 16

Standings:Willoughby 115Milner 115Murrayville 111Harmsworth 106Langley 104Fort Langley 99

Crib league results

Miranda GATHERCOLE/Langley TimesLangley bantam A2 Eagles’ David Laurin carries the puck in the attacking zone against the Vancouver A1 Thunderbirds during a recent game at the Walnut Grove Sportsplex

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

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

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

BYLAW NO.: 4962APPLICATION NO. RZ100389

OWNER/ QC Holdings Ltd.APPLICANT: 310, 5620 - 152 Street

Surrey, BC V3S 3K2

LOCATION: 20700 block Willoughby Town Centre Drive; 20600 block 80 Avenue (see Map 1)

LEGALS: Lot 1 Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan BCP50948;Lot 2 Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan BCP50948;Lot 3 Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan BCP50948;Lot 4 Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan BCP50948;Lot 5 Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan BCP50948; andLot 7 Section 23 Township 8 New Westminster District Plan BCP50948

PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 4962 proposes to amend the existing Comprehensive Development Zone CD-89 by adding Licensee Retail Store, Group Childrens’ Day Care and Seniors’ Housing as permitted uses.

PROPOSAL: This application will provide additional � exibility for development and potential tenants of the Willoughby Town Centre.

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of Township of Langley Bylaw No. 4962 and relevant background material may be inspected between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from November 9 to 19, both inclusive, at the Community Development Division Development Services counter, 2nd � oor, Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue.

DATE: Monday, November 19

TIME: 7pm

PLACE: Township of Langley Civic Facility

ADDRESS: 20338 - 65 Avenue

Community Development Division604.533.6034

Proposed Heritage Alteration PermitNOTICE is hereby given that the Township of Langley Council will meet and hold a Hearing.

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

HERITAGE ALTERATION PERMIT APPLICATION NO. DP100685

OWNER/ Statewood Properties Ltd. APPLICANT: (Coulter Berry Building)

205 - 280 Nelson StreetVancouver, BC V6B 2E2

LOCATION: 9202 and 9224 Glover Road (southeast corner of Glover Road and Mavis Avenue - see Map 2)

LEGALS: Lot A District Lot 19 Group 2 New Westminster District Plan BCP50711; andLot 1 District Lot 19 Group 2 New Westminster District Plan BCP49283

PURPOSE: The subject site is currently zoned Community Commercial Zone C-2. As it is within the Fort Langley Heritage Conservation Area, the applicant is required to apply for a Heritage Alteration Permit. Heritage Alteration Permit Application No. DP100685 will allow Council the opportunity to review the form, character, and siting of the development.

PROPOSAL: The applicant proposes to construct a three (3) storey (13.26 metre / 43.5 foot high) mixed use development with 1,199 m2 (12,903 ft2) of retail at grade, 1,275 m2 (13,723 ft2) of of� ces on the second � oor and 10 (ten) units of residential apartments on the third � oor. Included in the Heritage Alteration Permit are variances to the permitted height, site coverage, and rear yard setback.

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of Heritage Alteration Permit Application No. DP100685 and relevant background material may be inspected between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from November 9 to 19, both inclusive, at the Community Development Division Development Services counter, 2nd � oor, Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue.

DATE: Monday, November 19

TIME: 7pm

PLACE: Township of Langley Civic Facility

ADDRESS: 20338 - 65 Avenue

Community Development Division604.533.6034

www.tol.caTownship PageFor the week of November 13, 2012 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

BYLAW NO. 4962 DP100685

notice of public hearing notice of hearing

MAP 1 MAP 2


sports

Gary ahujaTimes Sports

The fact that the Langley Christian Lightning work so well together on the court should come as little surprise.

After all, the majority of the Lightning’s Grade 8 girls volleyball team has played together at the club level since the fourth grade.

And that cohesiveness was on full display during the district championship game on Nov. 6 at the Langley Events Centre.

The Lightning made quick work of the Langley Fundamental Titans 3-0 in the game.

“They are a close team and an amazing group of girls,” said Lisa Bontkes, who coaches the team alongside

Anna Stockton.“They are very supportive

with positive attitudes.“And they work hard.”Bontkes has coached the

majority of the players since they were in Grade 4 while Stockton is a former LCS student.

The Lightning, who went unbeaten during league play, expected to contend for the district title. They also have a pair of second-place finishes at a couple of tournaments earlier this season.

They now set their goals on the Fraser Valley championships, which run Nov. 16 and 17 at Sands Secondary.

In the third place game, Brookswood defeated H.D. Stafford.

•••••

It was payback time for the Langley Christian Lightning.

Last year, the Lightning lost in the Grade 8 boys district championship game to the Walnut Grove Gators.

And with those players now in Grade 9 and at the junior level, the two schools met in the district title game on Nov. 8 at the Langley Events Centre.

But this time, it was the Lightning striking for a 3-1 victory.

Langley Christian won a pair of close sets, 25-22 and 25-23 before the Gators stayed alive with a 25-8 win set three. But set four went to Langley Christian 25-18.

“It was pretty big to beat them,” said Jeff Bontkes, who

Gary AHUJA/Langley TimesLangley Christian Lightning’s Katelyn Malette sends the ball across the net as Langley Fundamental Titans’ Naomi Diaz and Emily Brett go for the block during the Grade 8 girls district final last week at the Langley Events Centre.

Lightning strike Titans in final

continued, PAGE 27

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coaches the team along with Eric Van Huizen.

The Lightning were the top seed heading into the playoffs, having dropped just one match, a five-setter to the Langley Fundamental Titans in early October.

Walnut Grove was the third seed but they upset the Titans in the semifinals to set up the showdown with the Lightning.

Langley Christian had beat Brookswood in the other semifinal.

And in the championship game, the Lightning were able to effectively play their game.

“Our key is our passing,” Bontkes said.

“We were able to pass the ball and run our attack.”

Another positive for the team was their blocking and the fact that every player was hitting the floor to dig up the Gators’ attack.

Winning districts is always a big thing for Langley Christian, especially because they have such a smaller enrollment than many of the other local high schools, Bontkes said.

Both Langley

Christian and Walnut Grove advance to the Fraser Valley championships, which run Nov. 15 to 17 at Earl Marriott.

In the third place game, Langley Fundamental defeated Brookswood.

sports

“We have really come a long way from the start of the season,” Heppell said, adding that winning districts was definitely on the team’s list of goals.

She said it was a total team effort which helped them get past the Lightning.

We had some great servers, our passing was solid, and our tall girls did a great job at the net to keep the other team at bay,” Heppell said.

“Langley Christian is a good team, and they are great competitors, and we always know it will be a good match whenever we are up against them.

In the third place game, Walnut Grove defeated Brookswood.

The top three teams from Langley advance to the Fraser Valley championships, at D.W. Poppy from Nov. 15 to 17.

Gary AHUJA/Langley TimesLangley Fundamental’s Emily Funk hits the ball over the out-stretched hands of the Langley Christian blockers during the junior girls district final last week at the Langley Events Centre.

Gary AHUJA/Langley TimesLangley Christian Lightning’s Nathan Dickhof sends a shot across the net against the block of Walnut Grove’s Bryce Derton during the junior boys district final at the Langley Events Centre.

Winning districts was one of the goalsfrom PAGE 23

Passing was key

to victory, says coachfrom PAGE 26

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langleytimes.comA28 Tuesday, November 13, 2012

Claude Joseph LabonteIt is with great sadness that we at the

Langley Times announce the passing of Claude Labonte.

Claude was a dedicated and devoted driver for our paper for many years;

and will be truly missed.The Langley Times would like to

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FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 OBITUARIES

ADAIR, Christina S.,on November 4, 2012.

Late of Langley, B.C., age 91 years. Predeceased by her parents John and Margaret Ferguson. Survived by her lov-ing family, husband Muir, 2 daughters - Margaret (Les) Montgomery, Calgary, Alberta, Pat (Norm) Dawson, Pitt Meadows, B.C., 5 grandchil-dren - Jason, Dana, Kathleen (Jerome), Ian, Marianne, 3 great grandchildren – Aiden, Zia, Mateo. Service at Fort Langley Cemetery, Fort Lang-ley, B.C. Please call 604-861-8062 for further information. If you wish, fl owers may be sent to Township of Langley, 4700 - 224 Street, Langley, B.C.

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21 COMING EVENTS

33 INFORMATION

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COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

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109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ATTENTION LOGGERS! The Isley Group of Grande Prairie, AB. is cur-rently hiring: Forestry Equipment Operators (Processor & Buncher) and Log Haul Truck Drivers. Please submit resume & driver’s abstract to: [email protected] or fax: (780) 532-1250

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114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

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125 FOSTER/SOCIAL CARE

Some great kids aged 12 to 18 who need a stable, caring home

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130 HELP WANTED


130 HELP WANTED

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bcclassified.com

INDEX IN BRIEF

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display orClassified Advertiser requesting spacethat the liability of the paper in theevent of failure to publish an adver-tisement shall be limited to theamount paid by the advertiser for thatportion of the advertising spaceoccupied by the incorrect item only,and that there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amount paid forsuch advertisement. The publishershall not be liable for slight changesor typographical errors that do notlessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassified.com cannot beresponsible for errors after the firstday of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the first dayshould immediately be called to theattention of the Classified Departmentto be corrected for the following edi-tion.

bcclassified.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or rejectany advertisment and to retain anyanswers directed to thebcclassified.com Box Reply Serviceand to repay the customer the sumpaid for the advertisment and boxrental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded thatProvincial legislation forbids the pub-lication of any advertisement whichdiscriminates against any personbecause of race, religion, sex, color,nationality, ancestry or place of origin,or age, unless the condition is justifiedby a bona fide requirement for thework involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist inall advertisements and in all othermaterial appearing in this edition ofbcclassified.com. Permissionto reproduce wholly or in part and inany form whatsoever, particularly by aphotographic or offset process in apublication must be obtained in writ-ing from the publisher. Any unautho-rized reproduction will be subject torecourse in law.

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7 OBITUARIES

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS


langleytimes.com Tuesday, November 13, 2012 A29


130 HELP WANTED

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131 HOME CARE/SUPPORT

RESPITE CaregiversPLEA Community Services So-ciety is looking for individuals and families who can provide respite care in their homes for youth aged 12 to 18, who are attending a recovery program for alcohol and/or drug addiction. Qualifi ed applicants must be available on weekends and have a home that can accommodate one to two youth and meet all safety require-ments. Training and support is provided. If interested, please call a member of our Family Re-cruiting Team at:

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134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

FOOD COUNTERATTENDANT

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139 MEDICAL/DENTAL

Medical Offi ce Assistant

MedPro Respiratory Care is looking for a detail oriented MOA with strong customer service skills to join our team. MedPro specializes in the screening & treating of sleep disordered breathing. The ideal candidate will be a team player & possess excellent communication and organizational skills. They will liaise with referral sources, clients and across departments to ensure that medical trials are run effectively in a timely manner.

Duties will include but may not be limited to; scheduling & tracking appointments for therapists, meeting reporting deadlines, preparing & downloading testing and therapeutic equipment, responding to customer inquiries, and data entry. Individuals must be highly motivated with good analytical skills and be able to work well under pressure.

Interested candidates should e-mail their resume to Amanda

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142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

A/P RECEPTIONIST for a busy in-ternational offi ce in Langley. This person able to work will all levels of international management, staff, cli-ents and vendors. Basic accounting background, Excel, Word required. Upbeat team player with great or-ganizational skills. Duties: Match, code, enter and prepare invoices for payment. Reconcile vendor ac-counts, maintain fi les. Greet and di-rect all visitors, answer calls on multi-line switchboard. Send re-sume to [email protected] or fax 604-533-7910

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

CNC MACHINISTS &MACHINE OPERATORS

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(to qualifi ed individuals)E-mail: [email protected]

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160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

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PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

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173 MIND BODY SPIRIT

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175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

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180 EDUCATION/TUTORING

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182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

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188 LEGAL SERVICES

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HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

236 CLEANING SERVICES

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242 CONCRETE & PLACING

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257 DRYWALL

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260 ELECTRICAL

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Power Pack i clu e

Langley TimesPRINT AD: Includes photo and 3-lines for one week.

BCClassi e .com ONLINE AD: BC-wide reach! For one week!

USEDVancouver.com ONLINE AD: Local reach — until you cancel it!


263 EXCAVATING & DRAINAGE

EXCAVATING•Mini Excavator Service•Trenching & Drainage

•Concrete & Stump Removal •Driveway Prep. & Installation

•Landscaping/Acreage Cleanup* Insured * Best Rates

* No Job to Small! Mike 604-657-5800

GRAHAM’S EXCAVATING~ Excavation, Clearing ~

~ Drainage, Final Grading ~Free Estimates, 20 years exp.

Fully Insured/WCB(604)533-9108

Mini excavator, concrete breaking, drainage, hauling. (Fully insured). PK Contracting

(604)218-0279

281 GARDENING

JOE DIRT LANDSCAPING

Yard maintenance, gutter cleaning Pressure washing, snow plowingNeed something else? Just ask!

For a free estimate call:Jaymie (604)314-8926

[email protected]

PARADISELANDSCAPING

FREE ESTIMATESServing Langley since 1986 Yard Cleanups - Hedges

Pruning - Rubbish RemovalOdd Jobs ~ Fully Insured

Call (604)889-6552

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

ALWAYS GUTTER Cleaning Ser-vice, Repairs, 20 yrs exp. Rain or shine.7dys/wk.Simon 604-230-0627

Dave’s Pressure Washingand Gutter Cleaning

SOFT WASH SPECIALISTRoofs-Siding-Concrt-Paint Prep

WCB Insured~ FREE ESTIMATES ~

“Serving the Langley’s 26 yrs”Water restrictions do not apply

Cell 604-889-4925

626 HOUSES FOR SALE


283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER CLEANINGSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLECall Ian @ 604-724-6373

▲ Joes External Cleaning ▲POWER WASHING

• WINDOWS • ROOFS • GUTTERS* Fully Insured * Licensed * Bonded

Since 1989. Joe 778-773-5730

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

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

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, Repairs & Reno’s, Sundecks &

Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

SAMCON BUILDING. Complete renos, decks, kitchens & baths, from start to fi nish. All trades available. Over 25 years experi-ence. Call Derek (604)720-5955

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPING. Real Professionals, Reasonable. Rates. Different From the Rest. 604-721-4555.

SPARTAN Moving Ltd. Fast & Reliable. Insured

Competitive rates. Wknd Specials. Call Frank: (604) 435-8240

626 HOUSES FOR SALE


320 MOVING & STORAGE

AFFORDABLE MOVINGLocal & Long Distance

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

Licenced ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~Pianos

604-537-4140

329 PAINTING & DECORATINGPOLAR BEAR PAINTING

$299 ~ 3 rooms (walls only 2 coats) 604-866-6706

.Hayden Painting 778-229-0236Family Owned & Operated

Northstar Painting Ltd.- The Residential Specialists. BIG jobs, Small jobs - We do it all! Interior and Exterior Projects. Master Painters at Students Rates. WCB Safe, Reliable, Effi cient & Quality Paint. 778.245.9069

15 years exp. Jnbz Painting, Repaint Specialist. Interior & Exteri-or. Great Rates, Fully insured. Free Est, Refs. Call Jan (778)552-4926

SINCE 1977 Rooms from $99 inc. paint

Over 2000 colours to choose fromExterior 2012 Specials!

CEILINGS OUR SPECIALTYPaul Schenderling

604-530-7885 / 604-328-3221

A-1 PAINTING CO. 604.723.8434 Top Quality Painting. Floors & Finishing. Insured, WCB, Written Guarantee. Free Est. 20 Years Exp.

A-TECH Services 604-230-3539Running this ad for 8yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299,

2 coats any colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring &

Maid Services. www.paintspecial.com

338 PLUMBING10% OFF if you Mention this AD!

*Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fi tter. Aman: 778-895-2005

AT PANORAMA PLUMBING, HEATING & GAS SERVICES. Re-pairs & new installs. Furnace, Boil-ers, Hot water tanks etc. Jobs Small-Big, Res/Com 604-818-7801. www.panoramaplumbing.com

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTSCanuck Roofi ng All Roof Repairs Any job big or small. Free Est. *WCB *Insured *BBB 778-772-1969


356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RECYCLE-IT!JUNK REMOVALRecycled Earth Friendly• Estate Services • Electronics

• Appliances • Old Furniture• Construction • Yard Waste• Concrete • Drywall • Junk

• Rubbish • Mattresses & More!On Time, As Promised,Service Guaranteed!

604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOIL

#1 Soils, manure, gravels, lime stone, lava, sand. Del or p/u 604-882-1344 visit www.portkellsnurser-ies.com / bulk material for pricing.

374 TREE SERVICES

A1-TRI-CRAFT Tree Serv. Dangerous tree removal, spiral pruning hedge trimming, stump grinding, topping. Insured, WCB Free Est

Arborist ReportsAndrew 604-618-8585

$ Best Rates $

Tree removal done RIGHT!• Tree & Stump Removal

• Certifi ed Arborists • 20 yrs exp. • 60’ Bucket Truck

• Crown Reduction • Spiral Pruning • Land Clearing • Selective Logging

~ Fully Insured • Best Rates ~

604-787-5915, 604-291-7778 www.treeworksonline.ca

[email protected]% OFF with this AD

PETS

456 FEED & HAY

2nd CUT LOCAL HAY $5.00 a bale.

Phone (604)574-5788

MIXED SPECIES HOG FUEL 1” minus mixed berry mulch,Red Cedar coarse hog fuel

Phone R.J. Caplette 604-856-6500

477 PETS

AMERICAN COCKER Vet ✔, cud-dly, family raised, paper trained. Exc pet! $700. 604-823-4393 Chwk.

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

CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes! All cats are

Spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed. Visit us at

fraservalleyhumanesociety.com or call 1 (604)820-2977

CHIHUAHUA/MULTI-POO puppies, ready now, asking $700/ea. leave msg or text: (604)751-0928

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

POMERANIAN - 2 months old, black w/ a touch of white. 1st shot, vet checked. $550 (604)941-2959

PRESA Canario / Pitt Bull puppies,2 male, 2 fem. 1st shots/dewormed Ready to go. $400. 778-861-4147

PUREBRED GERMAN shorthaired pointer pups, to good homes only. $400.00 (604)826-2737

Swiss Mountain pups, short-hair, family raised, gentle, vet ✔ de-wormed. $850. 604-795-7662

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

506 APPLIANCES

Fridge $195; Stove $175Washer $175; Dryer $175

Stackers & DishwasherWarranty, delivery, low prices

604-534-4402-----------------------------------------

APPLIANCES WANTED* Free pick-up*604-339-0744

J O B S

BCCLASSIFIED.COM

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

530 FARM EQUIPMENT

DUETZ GENERATOR - 25 KW complete rebuilt unit, air cooled

and with panel. $9500 obo.

ONAN GENERATOR - 120/240 volts 20.8 amps, PTO Driven, model #5.0 CCK. $2000 obo.

604-826-1186

548 FURNITURE

MATTRESSES starting at $99• Twins • Fulls • Queens • Kings

100’s in stock! www.Direct Liquidation.ca (604)294-2331

*NEW QUEEN MATTRESS SET*Pillow Top in Plastic. Mfr. Warranty Must Sell $200 ~ 604-484-0379

559 MEDICAL SUPPLIES

WALK-IN Tubs, Slide-in Baths, Showers. Call Aquassure 1-866-404-8827 for location near you.

560 MISC. FOR SALE

BIG BUILDING SALE...”THIS IS A CLEARANCE YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS!” 20X20 $3,985. 25X24 $4,595. 30X36 $6,859. 35X48 $11,200. 40X52 $13,100. 47X76 $18,265 One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

ChillSpot is The COOLEST Dog Bed-A new and innovative, thermo-dynamically cooled dog bed, that enhances the cool tile surfaces our pets rely on during the warm weath-er months. www.chillspot.biz

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206

566 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

KEYBOARD, Yamaha TSA1500, cd ROM and manuals, like new, sell for $500. (604)824-1903

REAL ESTATE

609 APARTMENT/CONDOS

LUXURY OCEANFRONT CONDOS!

2 Bdrm. & 2 BathWas $850k ~ Now $399,900Resort Spa Restaurant Golf Marina

www.MarinSemiahmoo.com1-888-996-2746 x5470

612 BUSINESSES FOR SALE

Langley-Soup & Sandwich Shop

#27-19695-96th Ave. Must See & Sell! Shum-Hanna Rty. 604-

908-9222 or 604-937-1122 x 265

627 HOMES WANTED

WE BUY HOUSES!Older House • Damaged House

Moving • Estate Sale • Just Want Out • Behind on Payments

Quick Cash! • Flexible Terms! CALL US FIRST! 604-657-9422

RENTALS: These listings coverall types of rentals from apartments,

condos, office space, houseboats andvacation homes. So if you’re in the market

to rent, or looking for a roommate, starthere. bcclassified.com

REAL ESTATE

630 LOTS

2 BUILDING LOTS IN SURREY

Close to 195/73 Single family coach house lots, near all amens. Ready to build Dec/12. Info: 778-772-1313

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

Langley - Vacant clean 2 bdrm mobile home in 55+ no pet park $29,900/obo $449 pad rent. Will fi nance. Chuck 604-830-1960.

langleytimes.com Tuesday, November 13, 2012 A31

with the i e Power Pack…

Call 604.575-5555

$12ONLY

3-LINE EXAMPLESize not exactly as shown

Sell your vehicle FAST in the highestread community newspapers & largest online sites!

Li iteTime Offer!

Sell your Car!

2010 VENZA: Like new, only 20,000 kms, fully loaded, automatic, 6 cylinder, dvd sys-tem. $22,800. 604-575-5555.

Power Pack i clu e

Langley TimesPRINT AD: Includes photo and 3-lines for one week.

BCClassi e .com ONLINE AD: BC-wide reach! For one week!

USEDVancouver.com ONLINE AD: Local reach — until you cancel it!

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKSMODULAR HOMES and park mod-el homes factory direct wholesale. New single wides $37,209 doubles $73,486 Special winter discounts! Call The Home Boys 877-976-3737 or www.hbmodular.com

New SRI *1152 sq/ft Double wide $77,900. *14x70 Full gyproc single wide - loaded $66,900.

Repossessed mobile, manufactured & modulars. Chuck 604-830-1960.

Glenbrookhomes.net

Unit #59-9080-198th

55+ 3br. 1048sf. Must see & sell. $43,800. - John Hanna Rty. 604-908-9222, 604-937-1122 x265

REAL ESTATE

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

NEED IT SOLD? LOOKING TO BUY? Call Danny Evans Homelife 604.649.1067

RENTALS

700 RENT TO OWN

STOP RENTING RENT TO OWN

No Qualifi cation Required,Flexible Terms!

Cloverdale – 60th Ave &176th St.Spacious 742 sf. 1 Bdrm. Condo. Only $880/mo. Option Fee Req.

604-657-9422

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

1/2 Month Free LANGLEY CITY

Spacious, Clean Bachelor, 1,2 & 3 BedroomHeat, Hot Water,

604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca

ALDERGROVE 272/32nd. 1 Bdrm apt in Willow Creek Estates, insuite laundry, walk-thru closet, updated appli’s, 1 sec u/g pkng, lots of visitor pkng, 6 yr/old building. Avail Nov 15th, $850/mo. Call 604-340-7382.

LANGLEY: 5530-208 St. Quiet clean spacious 2 bdrms, 4 appls, h/w, prkg incl. $875. Res. Manager. NS/NP. Avail. now. Call 604-534-1114 between 9am - 8pm.

LANGLEY CITY 1-bdrm apt. Clean, crime free bldg. Incl. heat, n/p, refs. req’d. $710. 604-530-6384.

LANGLEY, lrg 1 bdrm & den, 4 appl + inste W/D, F/P. Avail. now $950/mo. Cat okay. (604)936-0739

BUSINESS AND FINANCE: Seeking a business opportunity or partner? Posting legal notices?Need investors, agents or distributors, this is

where you advertise. bcclassified.com

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

.

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON 201AFREE: heat, h/w, cable TV, lndry, prkg. BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRMS.

No PetsSENIORS, ADULT ORIENTED

Villa Fontana & Stardust Michael - 604-533-7578

Rainbow & Majorca Betsy - 604-533-6945

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY

LANGLEY CITY

CHESTNUT PLACEApartments

20727 Fraser Highway1 & 2 Bedrooms availincl heat/hot water/cableCriminal record check may be req’d.

Ph: 604-533-4061

LANGLEY

CLAYMORE APTS1 & 2 Bdrm Apts Avail Now1 Bdrm Apt’s Avail Dec 1

Move in Bonus-Call for details!Nr shopping, schools & transit. Seasonal swimming pool & ten-nis court. Some pets welcome.

5374 - 203rd St, Langley604-533-9780

DREAMING... of a NEW CAREER?Check out bcclassified.com’s

Employment and Career Sections in the 100’s for information

604-575-5555

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

LANGLEYMAPLE MANOR

APTS.20117 - 56 Avenue1 & 2 bdrm suites

$735 to $850 includes heat, hot water, cable to channel 43.

On site security

Call 604-534-0108

LANGLEY

The Village atThunderbird Centre

Deluxe 2 bdrm suites available.Large balconies, fi replace, in-suite laundry. No Pets.

Live, shop, work & play all inone location. Next to Colossus

Theater (200th & #1 Hwy).

Call 604-881-7111thunderbirdvillage@bentallkennedy.comwww.bentallkennedyresidential.com

www.ThunderbirdVillage.caBentall Kennedy (Canada) LP

LIMERICK MANORNear Langley City Hall & shops

Bachelor suite - $6351 bdrm - $720 - $750/month

Inc. heat/storage/parkingAdult orientedSorry - no pets

By appt - call 604 - 514 - 1480

Linwood Place Apts20051- 55 A Ave.

1st MONTH FREENewly Renovated Units

Starting at $835.

$675 to $835 includes Heat, Hot water,

Cable to channel 43. On site security

Ask for detailsCall 604-530-6555

Must bring in this ad to receive 1st month free

Northland Apartments19777 Willowbrook Dr.,

Langley

1 & 2 BDRM APTSAVAILABLE NOW!

Newer building, secure entry,5 appl’s including insuite washer

and dryer, a/c, electric f/p, u/g prkg & balconies. No pets

CLOSE TO SHOPPING, Superstore & Willowbrook mall.

CALL 604-533-7710

TOWN & COUNTRY

APARTMENTS5555 208th Street, LangleyStudio - 1 & 2 bdrms. Indoor

swimming pool and rec facility.Includes heat & 1 parking stall.

No pets

Phone 604-530-1912

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

2 BDRM APARTMENT FOR RENT

in Langley City.Ideal for children, next to

park and green space.Available for immediate

occupancy.

Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher Covered Parking

Please call 604-534-9499

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

BROOKSWOOD COMMERCIAL LEASE spaces available at 208th Street and 40th Ave. Sizes 700-2100 s.f. $1500 - $4500. Call Frank @ Noort Investments 604-835-6300 or Nick @ 604-526-3604.

715 DUPLEXES/4PLEXES

LANGLEY, central. Clean 3 bdrm. insuite lndry, close to parks, shops & schools, fenced yard. Avail now. N/P. $925 + util. 604-754-0704

733 MOBILE HOMES & PADS

LANGLEY: 2 Bdrm Mobile home on half acre, separate shop. $950/mo. Avail now. Call (604)534-6017.

736 HOMES FOR RENT

ALDERGROVE 3 bdrm., 2 baths house. Available now. $995 mo. (778)668-0500

LANGLEY 3 bdrm. rancher, 1000 sq. ft., 4 appl., gas f/p, nice yard, garden. Now. Guy 604-533-3231

LANGLEY City. Large priv 1/2 acre, 2800s/f 3bdr+den 3bath CDS. Dec 1st-view now. $1800. 604-534-0306

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

..

LANGLEY, FRASER & 240th. Clean, well maintained 1995 mobilehome available for Dec 1. $1100. Small shed included, parking, and separate yard, 2 full baths, 2 bedrms, w/d, deck. Cat ok, maybe small dog. Utilities not included no smoking. [email protected]

W. CLAYTON 18781 - 74 AVE.3 Bdrm, 2000 sf, 3 acres. Front fncd with gate, reno’d, avail now. $1850 + utils. Pets OK. 604-727-6058

WHONNOCK 3 bdrm house, 2 car garage on 10 acres. N/s, $2500/mo. Avail now 604-826-4808 604-855-1235 Ask for Baljinder Gill

743 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Rental Housing Conference,Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 22nd & 23rd

Bear Mountain Resort, Victoria. Mini-workshops for Residential

Landlords & Managers. • Hoarding • Tenant Selection

• Insurance • Financing • Income Tax • Energy-Effi ciency • Bedbugs

More information visit: romsbc.com/prhc.php.

To register, call: 1.888.330.6707

750 SUITES, LOWER

ALDERGROVE: 26324 16th Ave. 1 Bdrm $550, 2 Bdrm $650 incl hyd Avail now (604)556-8199, 825-4611

ALDERGROVE 2 bdrm bsmt suite.2 Blocks from downtown. $700/mo incl utils & lndry. 1-250-449-2858.

ALDERGROVE 2 bdrm g/l bsmt suite clse to both schls, bus, shop-ping. Immed. N/P. 604-807-6262

Cloverdale 60/168. Two 1Bdr suites $475 & $575 each. Incl utils, pkng & laund. New carpet/paint. N/P. Suit semi-retired. Avl now 604-576-9777

CLOVERDALE 68Ave/180St. Small 2 bdrm ste, insuite w/d, n/s, 1cat ok, ref’s req’d. $850 incl utils/cable/net. Avail Dec 1st. Call 604-576-2143.

FANTASTIC, bright, spacious large 1 bedroom self contained suite above ground in upper Murrayville. Private off road & under cover park-ing. Private entrance. Private patio. Insuite laundry. Dishwasher, sky-lights, nicely renovated with open concept. Lots of storage. You won’t fi nd better than this! Just under 900 sf for you to enjoy. No smoking, no pets. Please call Matt at 604-562-7782

LANGLEY/WILLOWBROOK Furnished (except bed) large clean 1 bdrm grnd lvl ste. Private entry, prkg, patio overlooks park. Sm kitchen. Suits sgl, quiet, resp, mature, long term tenant. NS/NP, NDrugs. Quiet area & home, incl heat/power/lndry. Avail Now. $600/mo. 604-530-6997.

MURRAYVILLE: bright, grnd level suite attached to quiet family home. Avail. Dec 1. Small loft bdrm. Shared laundry. N/S N/P. $800/mth incl. util. & cable. 604-530-5483.

S. LANGLEY 1 bdrm. bsmnt. suite. N/S N/P. Hydro & cable incl. Share ldry., gas f/p, $750 mo. Avail. now. (604)534-4950

751 SUITES, UPPER

ALDERGROVE; 3 Bdrm upper ste. $1200/mo + utils. Avail immed. N/S. Call (778)389-3685.

Searching for your dream home or selling it?This is the location. Listings include everythingfrom acreage, farms/ranches to condos andwaterfront homes. Visit bcclassified.com

RENTALS

752 TOWNHOUSES

RIVERSIDE GARDENSMOVE-IN BONUS- Call for Details -

5210 203rd St, Langley2 Bdm Townhomes (Avail. Now & Dec.1) 3 Bdm Townhomes (Avail. Now.) Close to shopping, transit, schools & university. Seasonal swimming pool. On-Site Resident Manager. Some pets welcome.

604-532-2036

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

DreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-910-6402

www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557GUARANTEED Auto Loans 1-888-229-0744 or apply at: www. greatcanadianautocredit.com

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

TRANSPORTATION

818 CARS - DOMESTIC2002 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX, 4 dr sedan, sapphire blue, 188K, exc cond, $4000 obo. (604)882-3760

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS1993 TOYOTA TERCEL Sport, new tires, brakes, stereo. 25K on rebuilt eng. $2200 obo (778)549-9942

830 MOTORCYCLESNOW - NEW 8 week courses cover-ing small engine, snowmobile, quad or marine outboard repair. Take one course or all - fi t your interest and your timeline. GPRC Fairview campus. Affordable residences.1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca.

REV UP YOUR ENGINE. Now gain 1st and 2nd year Apprenticeship Motorcycle Mechanic skills. GPRC Fairview campus. Hands-on training - street, off-road, dual sport bikes. Write AB MCM exams - gain 320 hours credit. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca.

THE ONE - THE ONLY authorized Harley-Davidson technician training program in all of Canada. You’ll work on all types of HD bikes. Quality instruction and state-of-the-art training aids. GPRC Fairview Campus, Fairview Alberta. 1-888-999-7882.

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

FREE TOWING 7 days/wk.We pay Up To $500 CA$H

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022TOP CA$H PAID TODAY For SCRAP VEHICLES! 2 hr. Service www.a1casper.com (604)209-2026

The Scrapper

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

818 CARS - DOMESTIC


Langley ----------------------------------ToyotaTown

604-530-3156 20622 Langley Bypass DL#9497

Visit toyota.ca for details

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great OFFerS On ManY 2012 tOYOta MODeLS.hurrY in tODaY!

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toyota.ca

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Admat vertical Build #: E3 Date: Oct 26, 2012

Docket: TTTCT2095 Production Artist(s): Mh

Client: Toyota Art Director: SB ________________

Type Safety: .25" Inside Copywriter: WW ________________

Trim Area: 11" x 17" Prod. Manager: MJ ________________

Bleed: Add .125" Account Manager: MP ________________



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TTTCC2095_YECD_admat_vert_E3.indd 1 12-10-31 2:45 PM




$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 TUNDRA


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

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2012 RAV4


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 mATRiX


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

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2012 COROLLA


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2012 VENZA


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2012 TACOmA



toyota.ca









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2012 COROLLA


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2012 VENZA


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

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2012 TACOmA



toyota.ca









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toyota.ca









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toyota.ca









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$159mo.

Lease for 0%Up to 60 months

FactoryFinancing

or up to $4000Consumer

Cash

0%Up to 72 months

FactoryFinancing

or up to $5000Consumer

Cash

0%Up to 60 months

FactoryFinancing

$199mo.

Lease for 0%Up to 60 months

FactoryFinancing $299mo.

Lease for 0.9%Up to 60 months

FactoryFinancing

0.9%Up to 60 months

FactoryFinancing

2013 TUNDRA 2013 TACOMA




$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 TUNDRA


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 RAV4


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 mATRiX


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 COROLLA


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 VENZA


$XXXMONTH X%FINANCE

APR IS XX MONTH

2012 TACOmA



toyota.ca









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toyota.ca

Lease, � nance and consumer cash offers apply to new 2012 or 2013 models sold before November 30, 2012. Credit available to quali� ed buyers. Factory order may be required. Corolla lease is a 60 month lease of a model BU42EM AA with $1500 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $159 are required. Total lease obligation is $11040. Lease end value is $6180. Lease rate is 1.9%. Matrix lease is a 60 month lease of a model KU4EEM AA with $1000 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $199 are required. Total lease obligation is $12940. Lease end value is $6382. Lease rate is 2.9%. Camry lease is a 60 month lease of a model BF1FLT AA with $1000 down payment and $0 security deposit. 60 monthly payments of $299 are required. Total lease obligation is $18940. Lease end value is $9717. Lease rate is 3.9%. All leases have mileage allowances of 20000 km/year. License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail � nancing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount � nanced.

or or or

langley times, november 13, 2012

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