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Hit Me With Your Best ShotPAGE 33

A 400-pound pig on the loose on the school grounds at Ecole des Voyageurs caused quite a stir on Monday during the lunch hour.MARIE FRASER photo

MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

There were no announcements and no promis-es for a new high school in Willoughby, but it was a worthwhile visit to Victoria on Tuesday by nu-merous Langley politicians and staff, said Lang-ley Board of Education Trustee Rob McFarlane.

Township Mayor Jack Froese, several Township administrators, two school trustees and superin-tendent Suzanne Hoffman and other district staff

met in the province’s capital on Tuesday for a meeting with Langley MLA Mary Polak, Al-dergrove-Fort Langley MLA Rich Coleman and ministry of education staff to talk about the urgent need for a second-ary school in the Willoughby slope.

“The meeting was frank, candid and positive. It’s clear they understand the need and they are committed to helping us fi nd a solution,” said Mc-Farlane at Tuesday’s Board of

Education meeting.But he said the ministry of education made it

clear they still expect districts to contribute up to 50 per cent of the capital costs to build the school.

“We have a limited amount of resources, actual-ly in the tune of $4 million to put towards build-ing a high school. That’s not even close to 50 per cent,” said McFarlane.

McFarlane then made a motion asking staff to identify properties that could be sold to fund a high school. That motion was carried unani-mously.

One trustee asked what if a district couldn’t come up with the 50 per cent.

“The ministry said it is looked at on a case by case,” said Hoffman.

A new high school would cost upwards of $40 million. At that same meeting, acting secretary treasurer Brian Iseli said there was a ‘dramatic shift’ of students enrolling in Willoughby schools. According to the most recent enrolment num-bers, an additional 1,000 students enrolled in Wil-loughby schools this school year.

A 400-pound pig on the loose on the school grounds of Ecole des Voyageurs on 216 Street in Walnut Grove caused quite a stir on Monday during the lunch hour.

“Porkchop” meandered onto school property during the lunchtime recess, having escaped from a farm down the road.

The school called a Code Yellow and shuffl ed all the students inside so they would be safe and police were called in.

“It took RCMP offi cers as well as animal

control two hours to convince Porkchop that it was time for him to go home,” said school administrator Marie Fraser.

And Porkchop has a reputation for be-ing quite pigheaded.

“Porkchop, according to his owner weighs 400 pounds and so. If Porkchop doesn’t want to do something, Porkchop simply doesn’t do it,” said Fraser.

Porkchop’s owners noticed a gate had been left open and their pig was miss-ing. They quickly tracked the pig to the school and helped in saving its bacon by bringing him home safely.

Porkchop wasn’t the only animal with

a need to be free. Last Thursday, Town-ship fi refi ghters had to put out their best cowboy moves and wrangle up a pair of horses that had spooked themselves onto the westbound lanes of Highway One.

Eventually, they were brought to safety and their owners came with a trailer.

There was also traffi c reports of a cow munching on the grass in the median on Highway One, near 232 Street, last Friday.

On Wednesday morning, a bunch of cows were backing up traffi c at 232 Street and 72 Avenue, after breaking free from their farm.

400-pound pig goes hog wild in school playground

POLICE ATTEND ECOLE DES VOYAGEURS TO WRANGLE ‘PORKCHOP’

No promise from province on Willoughby

highschool

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Phonethieftakesselfie

A suspected Langley thief took an unintentional selfi e, courtesy of a cellphone app that snaps a photo and emails it to the phone

owner if an invalid pass-word is en-tered.

Now Lang-ley RCMP are asking if anyone rec-ognizes the man in the

photo, after two cellphones were allegedly stolen from a person’s vehicle parked at Langley’s Gold’s Gym on Oct. 4.

One of the phones taken had an app installed that takes a picture of anyone who enters an invalid password into the phone, said po-lice.

The photograph is then emailed to the cellphone owner.

If you can assist with identi-fying this suspect, call Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200.

It always seems so hard to believe but there are signs in Langley that Christmas is around the corner.

Elves of all talents are busy getting the Langley Christ-mas Bureau ready to open for Monday, Nov. 3 at the for-mer Fields store at #307-20300 Fraser Highway.

The stockings are hung, the tree is lit and decorated, the toys have been carefully laid out by Starbucks’ vol-unteers, the 100 volunteers who make it all possible are ready to go, said Christmas Bureau co-cordinators Leigh Castron and Jim McGregor.

“It really does take 100 people to do this each year,” said Castron. “We are so lucky, we have the best volun-teers and a very generous community. There are more fundraisers for the bureau this year than ever before. I think everybody is touched by Christmas and want to be part of giving.”

It’s a good thing the Langleys have a Christmas bureau because the need is growing.

Last year, they helped 803 families and 1,650 kids. There were 240 new applicants last year and the num-bers are increasing from addresses in the Township.

Langley’s is the only bureau in all Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley that is volunteers only.

Parents can register in person starting Nov. 3, with CareCards for each child and proof of residency.

The popular Gift for Kids tree opens at Willowbrook Shopping Centre on Dec. 1.

The Aldergrove offi ce opens on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at #104-26956 Fraser Hwy. That bureau is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Langley City Christmas Bureau is open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For more info go to langleychristmasbureau.com.

A 29-year-old man has pleaded guilty to fl ight causing death in con-nection with a police-involved crash that killed a 47-year-old Delta man on 16 Avenue in 2012.

The driver, Devon Laslop, of Chil-liwack, was charged with fl ight causing death and dangerous driv-ing causing death as well as driving while prohibited.

At a preliminary inquiry held on Oct. 22 in Surrey Provincial Court, Laslop pled guilty of the one charge of fl ight causing death.

He will be sentenced March 9, 2015. On that same day, he will be sentenced for driving while prohib-ited. Laslop fl ed a police road check and then crashed into two vehicles at an intersection at 16 Ave. and 240 Street around 5:30 p.m., Oct. 29, 2012. He was prohibited from driv-

ing at the time.Victor Melo Duarte, a beloved fa-

ther and husband, was killed in-stantly when the driver of a pickup truck who was fl eeing from police, hit another vehicle, which in turn hit Duarte’s vehicle.

Because police did pursue the fl ee-ing vehicle for a short distance, the Independent Investigation Offi ce was called in to investigate whether the Langley RCMP’s action contrib-

uted to the fatal crash.Two police vehicles pursued the

truck, with emergency lights on, travelling more than 100 km/hr on a 60 km/hr road.

But according to the IIO report, the lead vehicle discontinued the pur-suit in 36 seconds. The offi cer pulled over and turned off the lights, judg-ing the pursuit as fruitless.

Less than three minutes later, the collision took place.

Man pleads guilty in 16 Avenue road death

Xmas gets started in City

It’s that time of year when darker, rainier days mean pedestri-ans are more at risk and Langley RCMP and ICBC were trying to make that point on Oct. 15.

The insurance corpo-ration along with traf-fi c offi cers conducted a pedestrian education enforcement initiative in the 19600 block of Fraser Highway for an hour and a half.

In that time, 13 pe-destrians were issued violation tickets for not using a crosswalk along a very busy road.

Surprisingly four pe-destrians ticketed had less than a minute earlier been informed by the ICBC volun-teer on the dangers of jaywalking. They accepted the informa-tion and immediately jaywalked across the street through heavy traffi c.

Another pedestrian ticketed had a family member struck by a car recently.

“We’re asking driv-ers to do their part to share our roads safely and watch out for pe-destrians especially when turning in inter-sections,” said Hilary Matheson, local ICBC road safety co-ordina-tor.

“As a pedestrian, you need to make eye con-tact with drivers and wear refl ective cloth-ing.”

The clocks fall back an hour on Sunday. Pe-destrians are even at more at risk that fi rst week as drivers adjust.

Time to be careful

when walking

Langley City manager of technology Ken Ogden is one of the Langley Christmas Bureau elves helping to get the computers up and running for opening day on Nov. 3.

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BRENDA ANDERSONTimes Reporter

Development in Brookswood and Wil-loughby, the need for a recreation centre in Aldergrove, universal road pricing, the ex-panded development of a university district near the Trinity West-ern University site and the desire for an

arts and culture centre were among the topics debated at an all-can-didates meeting held Tuesday night, Oct. 28, at the Langley Events Centre.

The 25 people vy-ing for seats on Lang-ley Township council on Nov. 15 went head to head in front of a standing-room-only —

often vocal — crowd in the centre’s large ban-quet room.

Among them were the three candidates for mayor, including incumbent Jack Froese, former Township may-or Rick Green, whom Froese unseated three years ago and new-comer Serena Oh.

Hosted by the Lang-

ley Chamber of Com-merce, the meeting followed a similar for-mat to earlier debates. Each candidate was given cards bearing the words ‘Yes’ ‘No” and ‘I don’t know’ to hold up in response to questions. Each person was also given a limit-ed number of opportu-nities to speak for 30

seconds on whichever topics they chose.

Responding to the question of whether they would support updating the offi cial community plan (OCP) for Brookswood — last addressed in 1987 — the majority of candi-dates agreed it is nec-essary.

Patricia Lessard acknowledged that growth and develop-ment is needed, but said she’d like to see residents, business and property owners, developers and council members sit down and discuss the issue.

“I don’t want a situa-tion again like we had in Fort Langley that tore the community apart.”

Many, like Lessard, called for a more col-laborative approach, while incumbent Steve Ferguson described it as “not something that will be done over-night.”

“Development and growth are essential,” said Solon Bucholtz. “How we plan and ex-ecute it will be the key to a successful com-munity.”

Karl Buchanan sug-gested standing com-mittees be formed for each neighbourhood within the Town-ship, so that residents “don’t have to navigate the myriad of council. They know to speak to their local committee.”

“Over the last term, staff and consultants worked with the com-munity,” said Froese.

“We learned we have to do a better job. This council will work to-ward that.”

Regarding the growth of Willoughby — spe-cifi cally the Latimer area along 208 Street — candidates were di-vided on how or even whether it should be approached.

Jackie Mandzak said she cannot fi gure out how 20,000 more peo-ple can be brought into the community in La-timer, when the mu-nicipality can’t serve the people who are there now.

“The real issue is it’s overcrowded, out of control,” said Live Langley candidate, Clint Lee.

“We need developers to know it’s a privilege to develop in the Town-ship — not a foregone

right.”Incumbent Bob Long

said the neighbour-hood is experiencing growing pains.

Once it’s fi nished, it will be a walkable, complete community, Long said. “Stopping it is not the answer.”

Charlie Fox warned the situation in Wil-loughby could not be allowed to follow the development pattern of Walnut Grove, which he called an experi-ment that broke the city’s back.

“Taxes went up be-cause we paid for infra-structure in advance. The city suffered right up to the John Schol-tens era.”

“The correct answer is slow it down,” said Green.

Development a hot topic at Township debate

Continued Page 5

BROOKSWOOD, WILLOUGHBY, ALDERGROVE ISSUES AMONG QUESTIONS PUT TO CANDIDATES

Live Langley candidate Kerri Ross speaks while in-cumbents Bev Dornan and Steve Ferguson listen.

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A clear, independent voice forLangley Township Council

• Invested in the community and long time resident

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On November 15th RE-ELECT

While acknowledg-ing the “failed ex-periment” of Clay-ton should serve as a warning to Willough-by, Mel Kositsky, who served six terms on Township council be-fore losing his seat in a bid for the mayor’s chair three years ago, said “the solution is to manage growth, not stop it.”

“I’ve never seen a community where schools and infrastruc-ture are in place, then you decide to build houses,” said Blair Whitmarsh.

“Population brings infrastructure; we’re on the right path.”

Every candidate agreed, through a show of cards, that $35 million should be spent to build a pool and recreation centre in Aldergrove, howev-er some suggested the plan doesn’t meet the scale the community wants and deserves.

Residents have asked for an eight-lane 50 metre pool, while the current plan is for a six lane, 25-metre pool.

“The plan needs to be revisited,” said Petrina Arnason. “Aldergrove should get a pool, but they should get the pool they want.”

While incumbent Da-vid Davis supports the construction of a pool, he doesn’t see the need to add an ice rink.

A centre should be built in stages, he add-ed.

“We can’t just put it on taxes — we need to get creative.”

“Aldergrove has been underserved for years,” said Dave Stark.

“It’s a no-brainer in my mind.”

“We should move forward as soon as possible,” said Oh.

Kerri Ross said the issue has been mired in double talk, with current council mem-bers spinning their wheels and using the promise of “shovels in

the ground” to get into their next term.

When candidates were asked whether they support an ex-panded university dis-trict for TWU within the ALR, incumbent Michelle Sparrow said the issue is a clear-cut no.

“We should not be developing urban de-velopment on rural land. I can think of fi ve developments that happened in the last

term. If council was fi rmer, we’d have more farmers farming land and less developers speculating on it.”

“It’s important to have places to move to on non-viable farm-land,” said incumbent Grant Ward.

Any housing that is built won’t be student housing, noted Kevin Mitchell.

“We can’t afford to take more land (out of the ALR) . . . they’re not making any more dirt.”

Froese noted that the land had already been approved for non-ag-ricultural use when he

took offi ce three years ago.

Asked whether they would be willing to work with the City to build an arts centre, even if it were to be lo-cated in the City, can-didate Zosia Ettenberg replied that it doesn’t matter where such a centre is located as long as people can get to it.

“I would strongly support the building of a cultural centre. It’s been a dream of mine since I moved to Lang-ley.”

Incumbent Kim Rich-ter, however, said if there is to be an arts centre in Langley, it should be located in the Township, prefera-bly adjacent to the LEC.

“Our experience in past partnerships with the City have not always been good,” she said.

Regarding the ques-tion of whether they would support term limits, candidates were divided.

Incumbent Bev Dor-nan, who is seeking a third term, said demo-cratic elections are, in effect, term limits.

“If they’re not doing the job, you can vote them out.”

Asked whether busi-

ness owners should be allowed to vote in the community where their business is lo-cated, if they do not live there, Lee said he found the question “repugnant.”

The basis of the dem-ocratic process is one person, one vote, said Lee.

“Live in the Township if you want a vote.”

Angie Quaale, who recently moved her business from the City to the Township, dis-agreed, arguing that businesses contribute a great deal to a com-munity and should be represented through a vote.

Several times during the course of the de-bate, Quaale stressed the need for partner-ships and for foster-ing positive, non-ad-versarial relationships with developers and other levels of govern-ment.

“After a period of lit-igation and unrest, it’s time to change the di-rection the Township is headed,” said Scott Nichols.

Video of the entire two-hour all-candi-dates debate is avail-able for viewing on The Times’ website at langleytimes.com.

Twenty fi ve people seeking to earn or retain seats on Langley Township council, participated in an all-can-didates debate at the Langley Events Centre on Tuesday night.

From Page 4

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DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

The Langley edition of the B.C. Seniors Games managed to overcome “donor fatigue” and post-ed a modest fi nancial surplus of $20,000, after paying back emergency loans to Langley Town-ship and the City of Langley.

Games administration director Gordon Zacher said a surge of donations from the community made the difference.

“That really saved our bacon,” Zacher told the Monday Township council meeting (Oct. 27).

It represents a major turnaround from July, when Milt Kruger, president of the Langley 2014 B.C. Seniors Games Society, wrote the Township and City to ask for help covering a projected $75,000 shortfall.

“Our fundraisers are fi nding that our local business community is showing signs of fa-

tigue with respect to the sponsorship of major events,” Kruger said in a letter to the Langley councils.

The society was asking for $60,000 from the Township and $15,000 from the City in the form of a cash advance. Those loans have been paid in full, Zacher said.

An executive summary shows about half the Games $698,000 budget came from community sources in the form of cash and in-kind contri-butions, with the rest coming from participants’ entry fees (23 per cent) and various levels of gov-ernment (28 per cent).

The thousands of athletes who competed in the B.C. Senior Games (which have been re-named the 55+ BC games) held Sept. 9-13 pro-duced an estimated $2 million in economic activity in the Langleys, according to the B.C. Seniors Games Society.

Senior Games in the black

Senior Games administration director Gordon Zacher told Township council the event has managed to end up in the black.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

EVENT OVERCAME DONOR FATIGUE TO POST $20,000 SURPLUS, TOWNSHIP COUNCIL TOLD

Since Jack was elected in 2011 we have seen the start and completion of three new rail overpasses: Muff ord, 232nd St., and the Combination Project at 196th St. Also completed was the Carvolth Exchange park and ride with the new Express Bus linking Langley to Skytrain.

See more of Jack’s accomplishments at:http://www.jackfroese.com/accomplishments

Responsible leadership

DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

Langley Township Coun-cillor Charlie Fox spent part of the past weekend plastering stickers on his re-election signs.

It wasn’t by choice.The three-term veter-

an said it was because Elections BC hasn’t done enough to publicize a new rule that requires an “au-thorized by” message on most campaign signs and literature.

The “Requirement for authorization statement on election advertising” is listed in the Elections BC guide given to all can-didates, but it is easy to miss, Fox said.

“It’s embedded in the middle of a booklet,” Fox told Township council Monday.

Fox said he didn’t discov-er the new requirement until he went to pick up $1,500 worth of campaign brochures.

It was fellow councillor

Bev Dornan who delivered the news.

“We met at the printers,” Dornan said.

Dornan had spotted the new rule and had the mes-sage added to her fl yers.

When Fox contacted Elections BC, he said he was told he faced a poten-tial fi ne of up to $5,000 if his materials didn’t dis-play the required message, which would say the fl yers were authorized by his fi -nancial agent and includ-ing the agent’s name and a phone contact number.

Fox junked his bro-chures, ordered a new batch and set about add-ing the message to his bill-boards.

“I put labels on 200 signs the other day,” Fox said.

While he was out making the corrections, Fox said it became apparent to him that many other Township candidates were also un-aware of the requirement, because their signs lacked the message.

Fox finds new election rules poorly promoted

Township Councillor Charlie Fox said Elec-tions BC should have done more to make candidates aware of a new rule about elec-tion signs and fl yers that requires an autho-rization statement which identifi es the spon-sor’s fi nancial agent.

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In the light of last week’s tragedies, is there a need for tighter anti-terrorism laws in Canada?

Do the city and RCMP have a good han-dle on crime issues in Langley City??of the week

Questionwe asked you:Last Week

This year, the annual celebration of Hal-loween will collide with the beginning of the weekend, on Friday night.

Weekends and Halloween can be a potent mix sometimes, as the activities of young

trick-or-treaters collide with those of adults who want to celebrate the end of a work week, and in the case of Hal-loween, often use it as an occasion for a party.

There are plenty of alternatives available to parents, including a Trick or Treat Parade event at Willowbrook Shopping Centre from 5 to 6 p.m., which for a $2 fee repli-cates Halloween without the necessity of going outdoors. Another community event will take place at H.D. Stafford Middle School from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Langley Evangelical Free Church holds “trunk or treat,” and offers trunkfuls of can-dy and hot chocolate to parents and kids in a safe location.

Many children of course love the experience of dressing up and going door-to-door, and there are plenty of ways for them to stay safe. Parents should accompany them, and wearing some type of refl ective clothing and carrying fl ashlights is very helpful as well.

While trick or treating usually doesn’t go on too late, drivers need to be very careful on Friday night. The weath-er has not been particularly great and it will be very dark, no matter what weather conditions are. Taking some extra precautions will be a good idea.

As fi reworks are not being sold in most areas as part of Hallloween any longer, there are fewer issues involving their misuse. Nonetheless, there are always a few individ-uals who manage to get their hands on some fi reworks, so caution is encouraged — both for those who set off fi re-works, and for those who are in the vicinity.

Police and fi re department personnel usually expect a busy Halloween and are likely to be out in force, so those contemplating illegal activities might wish to keep that in mind.

Thinking ahead about how to enjoy Halloween in a safe and responsible way is a good way to ensure that all goes well. It can be a fun evening, but at the same time, it is good to take precautions, given some of the things that in-evitably happen that evening — and the fall weather and darkness.

Our most recent web poll asked a very sim-ple question: “Were you an informed voter at age 20?”

About two-thirds of the readers who partic-ipated responded ‘no.’

We bring this up with the knowledge that only about one-third of you voted in the 2011 civic election and peo-ple have pointed to the lack of young people voting as a contributing factor.

It’s very easy to wag a fi nger at young people about it being their responsibility to vote. It’s harder to delve into the reasons why, and more diffi cult still to initiate change.

Talking to young people who don’t vote, two responses are heard repeatedly: “I don’t know enough about the is-sues” and “my vote doesn’t matter.”

The answers are obvious: “then learn” and “if you want a better community, it’s the only thing that does.”

But while the statements are hard to argue with, they aren’t going to resonate with young people until their life experience drives home those lessons.

Voting is about acting as an independent member of your community. You have to remember most 18- to 20-year-olds are neophytes in that role. Many are still shaking off the confi nes they grew up in. The signifi cance of the great-er community outside of their friends and family is some-thing that is only beginning to be realized.

Learning the importance of voting is something that only comes with time and experience.

Schools and families can speed the process by introduc-ing the concept of politics to kids at an earlier age — talk about the issues more and show real-life examples of change.

And they should. But don’t expect educated, engaged voters to happen overnight. They never have before.

— Cowichan News Leader Pictorial

Making Oct. 31 memoriesWHAT HAPPENED TO ‘MEAN OLD MEN?’

Over a couple of pumpkin spiced lattes, soon be replaced with egg nog lattes, some of us were discussing Halloween and reminiscing about trick or treating. Over the years, from our childhood and now with our chil-dren or grandchildren, the evening has changed.

It seems that back in our day, we all knew someone on our block who took on a more ominous aura around Halloween. There was a person who didn’t participate, leave their porch light on or give out treats.

They were often referred to as ‘the mean old man’ or ‘the mean old lady.’ Rumours would abound among the neigh-bourhood children of strange sounds or occurrences coming from their house or yard, and we would hurry past giving that evil place a wide berth. Except if you had smaller kids with you.

Then it was always fun to tell them they had to run up and knock on that darkened door or throw an egg at the spooky porch, telling them that we had done it when we were their age.

We had a man who lived alone on our street. He always wore overalls, drove a rusted old pick-up truck and never had anything to do with the neighbours. He had apple trees in his front yard that hung with fruit in the fall. It was always a dare to steal his apples.

The blackberry bushes in his back fi eld seemed to have bigger and juicer berries than anyone else and we would sneak un-der the barbed wire like advancing Special Forces, just to get a pocketful without be-ing seen. And his house was always dark on Halloween.

To run into that evil place and grab an

apple off the ground and jump back across the ditch on a dark Halloween night, shout-

ing, ‘Mean old man, mean old man, run away as fast as you can,’ was the sign of ultimate courage.

In later years, taking my kids around in fully-lighted neighbour-hoods on smooth sidewalks didn’t seem to have the same sense of adventure. One year, my neighbour and I took our two six-year-old boys on our planned route. At the point of no return where we were the furthest from our homes, his boy says, “Dad, when we get to the next house can you ask them if I

can use their bathroom, I have to poop.”His dad replied, “You know, I think that

gives a whole new meaning to trick or treat. Nobody wants a strange kid pooping in their toilet.”

My son suggested, “Just squeeze your butt cheeks together when you walk, un-til the feeling goes away.” That seemed to work and it became a Halloween memory for the boys.

Today, kids can go to ‘organized’ trick or treating in the mall or to planned parties where children exchange treats. How bor-ing is that? Is there going to be mean old people there? Is there going to be some jerk friend who will jump out from behind a tree and scare the daylights out of you? Will there be a long gravel driveway up to a creaky dark porch? Not many Halloween memories are made at the mall.

I think there should be one fi eld set aside every year where city kids can sneak in and tip over an outhouse in the dark, com-plete with an old farmer in overalls who yells, “You kids get off my property.”

That’s making memories. At least that’s what McGregor says.

saythey

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The Langley Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. CONTACT EDITOR FRANK BUCHOLTZ 604.533.4157 DROP OFF or EMAIL LETTERS TO newsroom@langleytimes.com

Voters need to get involvedEditor: It’s election time again, and there is much

work to be done by all involved. Let’s start with the in-cumbent mayor and council in Langley Township.

There were numerous issues that occurred during the past term that served to cause distrust in decisions that were made, but most importantly there was dis-trust in the process that led to these decisions.

Whether it was Glen Valley, Coulter Berry, Willoughby, Brookswood/Fernridge or other issues, questions were raised as to the forthrightness and wisdom of actions that followed. Now is the time that this incumbent mayor and council will need to step up to the plate and earn anew our trust in them.

The challengers for mayor and council also need to show us where they stand on issues facing our ex-panding community. They too must earn our trust and thus our votes. These challengers need to set them-selves apart from the competition. They need to get away from the rhetoric so prevalent in politicians of every stripe at every level. They need to show us where they stand.

As the saying goes, “If you don’t stand for something,

you’ll fall for anything.”I want to see a local government that does its re-

search, so we don’t see repeat affairs where OCPs get unanimous approval up to fi nal reading and then get rejected at fi nal reading, only in the face of massive public disapproval. I also want to see us avoid court challenges which are due to ignoring of guidelines that currently exist.

I want to see development proceed only after all sides of each development area are scrutinized to the point that citizens do not become prisoners in their own homes, due to bad planning not being detected soon enough.

Lastly, we the voters need to get involved. We need to talk to the candidates. We need to engage with them to see where they stand. Most importantly, we need to get out and vote.

Do your part Langley. Be a part of helping to enact the change we so desperately need. I wish the best of luck to all candidates. Earn our trust and our votes.

B. CAMERON,LANGLEY

Pipeline raises environmental issues Rising taxes anddebt big concernsin the Township

Editor: The Salmon River Enhancement Society has signifi cant concerns about the East Langley pipeline project carrying water to Aldergrove.

The pipeline has caused major damage to the banks of the Salmon River at 52 Avenue and 244 Street. Small tributaries, at least one of which appears to be a cod-ed (i.e. protected) tributary, have been covered over and lost. A much wider swath of trees and vegetation has been removed than we were promised. Since the ravine is very steep, removing trees destabilizes the bank so a landslide is a possible outcome.

When this project was contemplated several years ago, SRES advocated routing the pipeline along 64 Avenue rather than 52 Avenue. The problems we are

seeing along 52 Avenue once again bring into ques-tion the choice of this route. We believe 64 Avenue would have carried with it a much lower environ-mental risk.

Compounding the choice of the riskier 52 Avenue route, the Township chose not to directionally drill the pipe from the top of the bank. We have yet to be given an adequate explanation for this failure to use directional drilling. Directional drilling would have prevented the destruction to the banks that has hor-rifi ed those in the neighbourhood.

DOUG MCFEE,SALMON RIVER ENHANCEMENT SOCIETY,

LANGLEY

Editor: I would like to en-lighten a previous council member, who has endorsed Jack Froese as his choice for mayor in a campaign ad for the upcoming Nov. 15 election.

1. Under “Responsible Lead-ership,” it states: “Jack slowed the rate of property tax in-creases.” Not quite. I just did a spread sheet on 50 single family homes in the Milner Heights subdivision that I live in. Strangely enough, our tax increases came to an aver-age of 5.5 per cent. Taxes at $4,400 today, at a 5.5 per cent increase per year, means you could be paying $5,450 four years from now.

2. The ad states: “Under Jack Froese, Langley now has the lowest property taxes in the region.” It should have. Most in the region have better tran-sit, schools etc. In some cases, taxes are lower. Ask yourself why.

For example: There is a 25 unit per acre, strata-titled complex on the northwest corner of 197 Street and 64 Avenue. This one-acre prop-erty assessment was reduced by $1 million. That equates to $40,000 per unit. Why you ask? It’s because there is an over-abundance of housing stock on the market. That $1 million assessment reduction

cost us taxpayers approxi-mately $4,000 in lost tax reve-nue. So in fact we are helping to subsidize this mess.

In my opinion, it looks like we are waiting to collect DCCs from developers and because these amounts aren’t cover-ing all the actual costs we are having to borrow the money, which in turn is costing us millions in interest charges.

3. Funny thing, the endorser of this ad had his property tax go up by 4.8 per cent.

4. Another interesting fact is that, in 2012, the mayor’s business paid $7,684.48 in taxes. In 2013, it was reduced to $2,115.07. This in part was due to a recalculation on farm structures by our friends at the provincial government. This year the taxes went down by another $105.77, for a total of $2,009.30.

5. The annual report for the fi scal year ending Dec. 31, 2013 states that the total debt per capita in 2012 was $43.7 million, or $406 per per-son. In 2013, it has risen to $63,194,000, or $572 per per-son. This is a whopping 44 per cent increase.

I don’t know about you, but I’m not happy about this, so please get out and vote.

DENNIS TOWNSEND,LANGLEY

The signs tell the story — it’s municipal election time again. Reader B. Cameron is urging voters to get involved.

Editor: My husband and I just bought our fi rst home here in Langley City. Though it was primarily to be closer to our jobs, we also chose Langley for its afford-ability and the options the city has for outdoor living, shopping, downtown life, and entertainment.

We both feel the City council is an important tool within the City of Langley and that having the right people sitting on council ensures that decisions are made with the City’s best interests in mind.

Being so new to Langley, we were unfamiliar with the people who currently make up and are running for Langley City council. Amongst the nominees, we were happy to fi nd that there are two candidates who are in our generation — Miriam Marshall and Nathan Pachal.

In the time we have been here, we have actually had

a chance to meet Nathan in person as well as read about him in the newspapers, hear him on the radio, and also see him on Global TV talking about support-ing more transit.

We like that Nathan wants to clean up downtown Langley by investing in more sidewalks, benches and better lighting. We also like the fact that he is current-ly serving on the City of Langley’s Parks Committee and wants to work towards improving our parks and trails.

We love our new community and we both believe that Nathan Pachal can help make it even better through the new and fresh ideas that he will bring to Langley City council.

BRITTANY AND DEAN REIMER,LANGLEY

Two candidates from our generation

Green’s actions are still remembered

BORROWING ON THE RISE

Editor: I admit I was surprised to see Rick Green running for mayor again. Perhaps he believes that we do not remember the controversy that ensued during his one term as mayor from 2008-2011.

After an investigation, he was found to have not told the truth to his council and the residents of the Township. I do not believe his pattern of telling un-truths has changed in the past three years.

He recently stated that he is a Rotarian, however, I have not seen him attend one meeting in the last three years. I also have not seen him participate in

any of our celebrated events like the Special Olympics or Seniors Games.

I also recall that Green did not attend the Douglas Day Celebration of Nov. 19, 2011, the day following his election loss. This was an event that he was sched-uled to emcee and honours our pioneers, the people who built this community. My memory and pen will be very sharp come Nov. 15.

TIM LOUNSBURY,LANGLEY

Van den Broek runs in Langley CityVal van den Broek is seeking

a seat on Langley City council.“After eight years as the Lang-

ley RCMP Community Police Of-fi ce co-ordinator, I decided that my efforts to help improve the quality of life in the City, for its citizens and businesses, would be better suited as a Councillor.

“As I couldn’t be a City em-ployee and run for offi ce at the same time, I had to resign from my position at the Langley City Community Police Offi ce. I be-lieve that by being on council, I can make the positive changes that I’ve been hearing from the public need to happen. Every-one wants to feel safe in their own community and with var-ious partnerships, the commu-nity working together, we can achieve that.”

Van den Broek says that, be-cause she has worked for the City, she knows the staff mem-bers, the departments, the needs of the committees and how the City functions.

She has worked with and vol-unteered for many Langley or-ganizations.

“Langley City is a vibrant

community with so many diverse residents and businesses that it really is the place to be. Working downtown for the past eight years, I’ve seen a lot of chang-es. Some are good, and some bad. I’ve been told numerous times “I don’t feel safe walking through Douglas Park during the day” or “this place is the new Whal-ley.”

“It hurts me to hear these things because I love where I live and hoped others felt the same way. I believe that we need to start taking back our community and make it safe for an elderly person to walk to the store and buy groceries. We need to continue revitaliz-ing the downtown core to look attractive so that families will want to come here to raise their children, and businesses will fi ght for the empty building spaces. Community events, cre-ating green and social spaces, dog parks and community gar-dens are solutions,” she says.

Van den Broek says mental health, home-lessness, and drug ad-diction issues need to be addressed by working with neighbouring com-munities and all levels of government, instead of pushing problems from one area to anoth-er. Communicating and working with bordering bylaw teams is another option.

She also wants to plan for in-creasing occurrences of elder abuse, housing shortages and hoarding, with Langley City having a high number of se-niors living in the City.

She studied for a business diploma at Kwantlen Polytech-nic University in Langley. She volunteers as a Langley RCMP auxiliary constable and her husband Rob plays in two Dix-ie jazz bands. They live in the Blacklock area of the City.

For more information on her and her campaign, visit her website at www.valforcitycoun-cil.com, or contact her via email at valaria@telus.net.

VAL VAN DEN BROEK

Bob Long seeks sixth Township termBob Long is seeking re-elec-

tion to Langley Township coun-cil this November, once again as an Independent candidate.

“I still have a lot to offer the community and I look forward to serving the citizens of Lang-ley on council where my voice and my vote can make a differ-ence,” says Long.

During his terms on council, Long has been a member of almost every council commit-tee, has served as president of the Lower Mainland Local Government Association and has represented British Co-lumbia on the Federation of Canadian Municipalities Na-tional Board.

“I certainly feel that I have contributed in many positive ways at the council table. My hope for the next term is that council adopt a theme of work-ing and winning together rec-ognizing that Langley Township

is the best place to live, work and play.”

According to Long, one of the main con-cerns facing Langley is transportation.

“Connecting our communities is a real challenge, so we must be diligent to continue to fi ght for improved public transit, and make our ur-ban centres pedestrian friend-ly,” he says.

Long, a resident of Aldergrove, was president of the Langley Chamber of Commerce in 1997-98 and he was recognized as Business Person of the Year by the chamber in 2003. He and his wife Karen are active volunteers in Aldergrove. As a restaurateur and businessman, Long knows fi rst hand the importance of teamwork.

“My campaign slogan is “Working together ...we all win.”

I hope that the commu-nity will come together and elect a council that serves all of Langley’s needs.

“Our Township is known as a ‘commu-nity of communities’ with great diversi-ty. This uniqueness makes Langley such an

wonderful place to live. It also provides challenges for munic-ipal government ... to balance growth and services.”

He has served fi ve consecu-tive terms on council.

“The best tools a politician can use are his ears. Listening to the community can ensure that the right decision is made for the citizens that pay the tax-es,” says Long.

More information about Long can be found on his website www.BobLong.ca. He welcomes questions at Bob@BobLong.ca.

BOB LONG

Trudy Handel seeking board seatTrudy Handel is running for

one of the fi ve Langley Town-ship seats on the Langley Board of Education.

“This summer, I was talking with teachers on strike, and they told me what they’re fac-ing in the classroom. It remind-ed me of my best friend, Con-nie. She’s two years older than me, but by Grade 4, she had failed twice and was placed in my class. I remember the run-ning battle between her and our teacher, as the teacher insisted that Connie read out loud with the rest of the class. Connie couldn’t — so she refused, over and over, and the teacher was furious with her.

“I’ve kept in contact with Connie, and 40 years later, she phoned me to tell me proudly that she’d read her fi rst book. She had severe dyslexia. In those days, no one even thought about diagnosing learning dis-

abilities. You either could, or like Connie, you couldn’t. How sad, both for ‘the system’ — and for Connie,” says Handel.

“We’ve come a long way since then, but our education sys-tem is under siege. Children can wait for months, if not years, before they’re diag-nosed with a learning disabil-ity. In the meantime, children are grouped together and one teacher is responsible for an en-tire class with divergent needs.

“I raised my children in Lang-ley Township, while I commut-ed back and forth to Burnaby. When we moved to Langley it was countryside, with a smat-tering of urban growth. I’ve watched with trepidation as the north slopes of Langley Town-ship have been developed — the

endless townhouses and condos, all meant to encourage young families to move in.

“But where is the in-frastructure?Where are the schools? Who’s go-ing to pay the price at the end of the day?”

Handel has had a long career in adult ed-ucation, having worked for over 30 years teach-

ing television production in the Broadcast Communications De-partment at the B.C. Institute of Technology in Burnaby. She has a diploma in Television Produc-tion from BCIT and a post-grad-uate diploma in adult educa-tion from the University of B.C.

She is President of the Cana-dian Federation of University Women, Surrey/White Rock Club. She’s a past member and chair of the B.C. Motion Picture

Continued, Page 11

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Langley City Councillor Gayle Martin is seeking an-other term on Langley City council. She has been on council for 24 years, fi rst be-ing elected in 1990.

In that election, she topped the polls, gaining more than 3,000 votes. Also fi rst elected that year were Ted Schaffer, who is run-ning for mayor this year, and Jack Arnold, also seek-ing re-election. Schaffer took one three-year break from 2008 to 2011, but Martin and Arnold have served on council continuously since 1990.

“As a result of my time on council and continued involvement in our community, I offer stability and ex-perienced leadership and an under-standing of the needs and challeng-es facing our City,” she says.

“I will continue my commitment to serve our citizens with the same dedication as I have in the past. I am fi scally responsible and will ensure exceptional value for our tax dol-lars.”

Martin says that council has worked hard to set out a plan for the

future of the community.“Our community is posi-

tioned well for the future when businesses and res-idents look to relocate and we continue to serve our current residents.”

She points to the new Timms Community Cen-tre, which is being built adjacent to city hall. It will offer recreation opportuni-ties for seniors, youth and families residing here. The

Timms Centre is being built without raising taxes, and no debt will be in-curred upon completion.

“With our long-range fi scal plan-ning, our aging infrastructure is being repaired or replaced. I will continue with the Parks, Rec-reation and Culture and Down-town Master Plan and work with TransLink to achieve better trans-portation,” she says.

Public safety and crime prevention continues to be priorities as well, Martin says.

“I am proud to have served the citizens of Langley City and thank each and every one for their contin-ued support.”

24-year councillor seeksanother term with City

GAYLE MARTIN

From Page 10Association, and helped develop the local fi lm and TV “Leo Awards.” She was a member and chair of the Langley Township Agricultural Ad-visory Committee, and was instru-mental in developing the Langley Farm Tour.

“I believe that I can help with the current conundrum in the Langley School District — reduced funding, a lack of new infrastructure, curric-ulum changes.

“All these things are going to

make education more challenging in the future. I have the ability to get things done, and I’d like to help. I don’t want any more children to struggle through school like my friend Connie.”

Handel and her husband Brant run a mixed berry farm on 0 Avenue, where they produce artisan jams.

Her Facebook page is Trudy Han-del for Langley School Board and her website is http://www.tru-dyhandelforlangleyschoolboard.com.

Kids who struggle a concern

Two all-candidate meetings for Langley Board of Education candi-dates have been scheduled.

The Langley DPAC has a forum scheduled for trustee candidates on Thursday, Nov. 6 from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Christian Life Assembly gymnasi-um, located at 21277 56 Ave., near the Langley airport. Doors open at 6:30.

The invite has already gone out to the trustees along with a list of 20

questions for them to respond to. Langley Teachers Association is

hosting an all-candidates meeting tonight (Thursday, Oct. 30) from 7 - 9 p.m. at the Langley Seniors Rec-reation and Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave., Langley City.

The information about this meet-ing was passed on to The Times by LTA president Gail Chaddock-Costel-lo on Tuesday morning.

Two meetings organized toquestion trustee candidates

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Debate is underway on the B.C. Liberal gov-ernment’s tax and en-vironmental plan for liquefi ed natural gas exports, amid the usu-al political theatre.

Most media reported that the government “slashed” its proposed seven-per-cent LNG processing income tax by half, caving in to de-mands of international energy giants led by Petronas of Malaysia.

The 3.5 per cent tax wouldn’t even take full effect until the mas-sive capital investment is written down, and would rise to fi ve per cent after 20 years of production.

All of this casts fur-ther doubt on Premier Christy Clark’s extrav-agant election cam-paign promise to use LNG revenues to wipe out B.C.’s debt, cur-rently approaching $70 billion, and provide an Alberta-style “prosper-ity fund” to perform further miracles.

The seven per cent fi gure was the top end of the range present-ed this spring while negotiations with LNG investors were ongo-ing, so it’s not really accurate to say it was “slashed.”

This cash calf hasn’t been born yet, and it remains to be seen if it will survive.

Finance Minister Mike de Jong pointed out some of the shifts in the global gas mar-ket that have reduced expectations.

Japan, one of the po-tential investors, is considering restarting its nuclear plants as it recovers from the 2011 Fukushima earth-quake.

China’s manic growth is slowing, and it has signed a long-term deal to import cheaper Russian pipe-line gas. Oil prices have dropped.

The government’s change of tone started with the recent throne speech, which empha-sized the fate of B.C.’s only current export market.

“Like forestry, B.C.’s natural gas industry has relied on exports to the United States,” the speech observed.

“But the American shale gas revolution has meant the export

south has dried up — and is never com-ing back.”

So before B.C. gets to that prosperity fund, it’s got to stop the bleeding. You may recall it was a U.S. hurricane-in-duced spike in gas revenues that allowed the province to spread an extra billion to calm its labour waters for the 2010 Olympics.

The fi nance ministry estimates that after the startup period, a medi-um-sized LNG export operation would pay total taxes of around $800 million a year to the province.

De Jong notes that this is more revenue than B.C. will collect from the entire forest industry this year, from a single plant.

There are 18 current-

ly proposed.This new LNG

income tax is nowhere near the biggest source. It’s bigger than the carbon tax that LNG producers will pay on fuel use, but only a fourth of what B.C. collects in

royalties for selling the gas.

The biggest source of revenue from this hoped-for plant is “other taxes,” which include sales tax and corporate income tax, which B.C. increased to 11 per cent last year.

University of Calgary economist Jack Mintz, who supported B.C. on its ill-fated harmo-nized sales tax, says this additional LNG tax is wrong-headed at any rate.

“If other provinces take the same view with respect to re-

source taxation, new levies would be applied to oil refi ning, forest product manufactur-ing, mining process-ing and a host of oth-er activities linked to resource industries,” Mintz wrote last week in the Financial Post.

If B.C. does get a sub-stantial LNG export in-dustry, it will include gas from Alberta, with royalties going there, not here.

And companies are also wrangling with the federal government over its taxes, with lo-cal governments and First Nations still in line for their cut.

The big question isn’t whether B.C. will get its fair share. It’s whether there will be anything to share.

Tom Fletcher is legis-lature reporter and col-umnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfl etcherbc Email: tfl etcher@black-press.ca.

A difficult birth for B.C’s LNG cash cow

Tom Fletcher

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Public NoticePP bblli N tCITY OF LANGLEY

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The City of Langley invites artists to submit design proposals for the City Park Street Banner Program, as well as a sculpture for the Blacklock Neighbourhood. Both art projects will feature a wayfi nding component.

BannersThe banners will celebrate the exciting activities that take place in City Park, including music classes, baseball, swimming, soccer, lacrosse and ball hockey.

SculptureThe sculpture will identify the myriad of activities and amenities in the Blacklock Neighborhood.

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Complete details are available at city.langley.bc.ca. Submission deadline is 3:30pm, Monday, Dec. 15, 2014.

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Move over ice bucket chal-lenge — the Langley Curling Centre has a much wetter com-petition for people to try out for two great causes.

With proceeds being split be-tween Langley’s Kimz Angels and Paralympics Curling, peo-ple can be sprayed down while friendly Langley fi refi ghters stand by at a fundraiser put on by the Langley Curling Club at George Preston Centre on Satur-day, Nov. 1.

“I got the idea from how pop-ular the ALS ice bucket chal-lenge was this summer,” said Langley Curling Club manager Nigel Easton.

From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Lang-ley Township fi re department will be outside the curling club at George Preston Recreation Centre.

Along with this, the club will be offering hot dogs, chips, pop, hot tea, coffee and hot choco-late all for a small donation of $10.

“Also we will be providing a chance for everyone to try throwing a curling rock on our club ice as long as you are fi ve years and older,” he said.

Team Tardi, an award-win-ning club, is donating its time to show people how to throw a rock — a harder thing to do than many probably think.

Since it is the day after Hal-loween they are offering three

prizes of $50, $30 and $20 for the best Halloween costume, along with a candy bag for all costumed participants.

The club has a lofty goal of trying to raise $10,000.

“We are asking each member of the Langley Curling Centre to donate $10 to this worthy cause,” he said.

With 800 members, the poten-tial is $8,000 from them alone. But if members of the pub-lic want to get hosed down or throw a rock — their donations will help too.

Kim Snow, of Kimz Angels, was touched and thrilled they

would choose her charity.“Together we can all make a

difference,” said Snow. Kimz Angels is a grassroots

operation that cares for the needs of Langley’s disadvan-taged, including single moms, elderly shut-ins, homeless and down and out by feeding them, bringing them furniture when needed and helping to fi nd housing.

Any contribution of $50 or more is eligible for a tax receipt. If you can’t attend the event, you can still give at the curling club offi ce or to any one of the team players or Kimz Angels.

Kim Snow of Kimz Angels and paramedic Vince Ford, who has been an active supporter of her efforts, are shown at an event.

Submitted photo

Making a splash for charityCURLING EVENT BENEFITS ANGELS, PARALYMPIANS

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Township PageFor the week of October 30, 2014 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

langley events centre

Township continued...

Offices at the Township of Langley Civic Facility and Operations Centre will be closed

Tuesday, November 11 for Remembrance Day.Township of Langley Civic Facility

20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1604.534.3211 | tol.ca

2014 local government election

NOTICE OF ELECTION BY VOTINGPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the electors of the Township of Langley that an election by voting is necessary to elect one Mayor, eight Councillors, and five School Trustees for a four year term commencing December 2014. As required under section 77(5) of the Local Government Act, “Jurisdiction of Residence” is provided as indicated.

The persons nominated as candidates and for whom votes will be received are:

One (1) Mayor to be elected

FROESE, Jack Township of Langley

GREEN, Rick Township of Langley

OH, Serena Township of Langley

Eight (8) Councillors to be elected

ARNASON, Petrina Township of LangleyBUCHANAN, Karl Township of LangleyBUCHOLTZ, Solon Township of LangleyDAVIS, David Township of LangleyDORNAN, Bev Township of LangleyETTENBERG, Zosia Township of LangleyFERGUSON, Steve Township of LangleyFOX, Charlie Township of LangleyKOSITSKY, Mel Township of LangleyLEE, Clint (Live Langley) Township of LangleyLESSARD, Patricia Township of LangleyLONG, Bob Township of LangleyMANDZAK, Jackie Township of LangleyMITCHELL, Kevin Township of LangleyNICHOLS, Scott Township of LangleyQUAALE, Angie Township of LangleyRICHTER, Kim Township of LangleyROSS, Kerri (Live Langley) Township of LangleySPARROW, Michelle Township of LangleySTARK, Dave Township of LangleyWARD, Grant Township of LangleyWHITMARSH, Blair Township of Langley

Five (5) School Trustees to be elected

HANDEL, Trudy Township of LangleyMCVEIGH, Alison Township of LangleyWALLACE, Rosemary Township of LangleyBALDWIN, Lorraine Township of LangleyCOMBS, Pamala-Rose Township of LangleyROSS, Rod Township of LangleyKETTER, Kristine Township of LangleyMOORE, Lisa Township of LangleyCHEN, Lawrence City of SurreyDYKEMAN, Megan Township of LangleyPERREAULT, Suzanne Township of LangleyTOD, David Township of Langley

VOTING PLACESVoting will be open to qualified electors of the Township of Langley on Saturday, November 15, 2014, between the hours of 8:00am and 8:00pm at the following locations.

1. Aldergrove Community Secondary School26850 - 29 Avenue

2. Coghlan Community Hall*6795 - 256 Street

3. D.W. Poppy Secondary School23752 - 52 Avenue

4. Dorothy Peacock Elementary School20292 - 91A Avenue

5. Fort Langley Elementary School8877 Bartlett Street

6. George Preston Recreation Centre20699 - 42 Avenue

7. Glenwood Elementary School20785 - 24 Avenue

8. James Hill Elementary School22144 Old Yale Road

9. James Kennedy Elementary School9060 - 212 Street

10. Lynn Fripps Elementary School21020 - 83 Avenue

11. Parkside Centennial Elementary School3300 - 270 Street

12. R.C. Garnett Demonstration Elementary School7096 - 201 Street

13. Wix-Brown Elementary School23851 - 24 Avenue

*All of these locations are wheelchair accessible with the exception of Coghlan Community Hall. Some voters may experience difficulty with access at Fort Langley Elementary, Glenwood Elementary and Wix-Brown Elementary Schools.

ELECTOR REGISTRATION – RESIDENTIf you are not on the List of Registered Electors, (visit www.tol.ca/elections to determine if you are on the list) you may register at the time of voting by completing the required application form at the “New Registration” table in the voting place. To register you must meet ALL the following qualifications:

• 18 years of age or older

• Canadian citizen

• resident of B.C. for at least 6 months immediately before the day of registration

• resident of the Township of Langley for at least 30 days immediately before the day of registration

• not otherwise disqualified by law from voting.

All voters, as well as those resident electors registering at the time of voting, are required to produce 2 pieces of identification (at least one with a signature). Picture identification is not necessary, although helpful in identifying the voter. The identification must show both residency and identity.

ELECTOR REGISTRATION –NON-RESIDENT PROPERTYPersons (not corporations) who own property in the Township of Langley but live outside the Township, may register to vote as a Non-Resident Property Elector. To register you must meet ALL the following qualifications:

• 18 years of age or older

• Canadian citizen

• resident of B.C. for at least 6 months immediately before the day of registration

• registered owner of real property in the Township of Langley for at least 30 days immediately before the day of registration

• not otherwise disqualified by law from voting.

In addition to the required ID, non-resident property electors will be required to produce a recent title search print from the Land Title Office. Corporations do not have the right to vote, and only one individual for a parcel of land may vote. In the case of multiple owners of a parcel of land, a majority of the owners must sign a consent form, designating one of the property owners to vote. If a corporation is one of the owners, the property does not qualify as a non-resident property.

The Non-Resident Property Elector form and Consent form are available at the Civic Facility, 20338-65 Avenue, Langley.

A person can only vote once in the election, either as a resident of the Township of Langley or as a Non-Resident Property Elector. City of Langley residents who own property in the Township cannot vote for School Trustees in the Township.

ADVANCE VOTING OPPORTUNITIESAdvance voting will be open at the Township of Langley Civic Facility, Willowbrook Recreation Centre, 20338 – 65 Avenue, in the Main Activity Room on the main floor on each of the following days:

Saturday, November 1, 2014from 9:00am to 5:00pm

Wednesday November 5, 2014 from 8:00am to 8:00pm

Wednesday, November 12, 2014from 8:00am to 8:00pm

GENERAL ELECTION INFORMATIONThe Township of Langley will be utilizing voting machines which optically read the ballots as they are inserted by the electors. The List of Registered Electors is in electronic format (rather than on paper) and Voter Notification Cards will be mailed out to registered resident electors the last week of October. These Voter Notification Cards feature a barcode which election officials will scan to bring the voter’s name up on the computer at each voting place.

ELECTION SIGNS/BANNERSCandidates are not permitted under the Township of Langley Bylaws to erect election signs outside buildings or on properties before Sunday, October 26, 2014 and all election signs are required to be removed by 4:30pm, Wednesday, November 19, 2014.

Township Bylaws No. 4402 (Sign Bylaw) and No. 4840 (Highway and Traffic Control Bylaw) regulate the erection of election signs on private and public property.

Neither the Township of Langley nor School District No. 35 permit the use of its logos, heraldic emblems or similar corporate identifiers for the purpose of any candidate’s campaign activities.

CANDIDATE, ELECTOR ORGANIZATION CAMPAIGN FINANCING and THIRD PARTY SPONSORSCandidate campaigning financing, Electoral Organization campaign financing and Third Party Sponsors are administered by Elections BC and not by the Township of Langley. The requirements for campaign financing and third part sponsors can be found within the “Local Elections Campaign Financing Act” or by contacting Elections BC at 1.855.952.0280 or http://www.elections.bc.ca/index.php/local-elections-campaign-financing/

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:tol.ca/election

Legislative Services, Civic Facility,20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley, BC

http://www.cscd.gov.bc.ca/lgd/elections_home.htm

Bob Wilson, Chief Election Officer 604.532.7396 bwilson@tol.ca

Wendy Bauer, Deputy Chief Election Officer 604.533.6101 wbauer@tol.ca

Township of Langley andSchool District No. 35 Langley

General Voting DaySaturday, November 15, 2014

Volleyball Fri Oct 31 vs. University of Manitoba 6pm Women’s 8pm Men’sSat Nov 1 vs. University of Manitoba 5pm Women’s 7pm Men’s

Men’s HockeyFri Oct 31 7:00pm vs. University of Victoria

Sun Nov 2 4:30pm vs. Fraser Valley Thunderbirds

TWU Spartans University Sports

Langley Rivermen Junior A Hockey

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Thu Oct 30 7:00pm vs. Prince George Spruce KingsSat Nov 1 7:00pm vs. Coquitlam ExpressWed Nov 5 7:00pm vs. Merritt CentennialsFri Nov 7 7:00pm vs. Chilliwack Chiefs

Valley West Hawks BC Major Midget Boys’ Hockey

employment opportunityFirefi ghters Wanted: New Online Application ProcessThe Township of Langley Fire Department is currently accepting online applications for paid-call fi refi ghter positions in our Aldergrove, Brookswood, Fort Langley, Murrayville, Otter, Walnut Grove, and Willoughby Fire Halls.Applicants must be current residents of Langley Township.If you are a motivated individual, physically fi t, and over 19 years of age, you may have a future in fi refi ghting. Candidates must attach a current CPAT Certifi cation, Driver’s Abstract, and proof of high school graduation or equivalency with their online application.For more information or to apply, visit our website at tol.ca.

Applications will no longer be accepted in person.An information meeting will be held Wednesday, November 5, at Fire Hall 6, 22170 - 50 Avenue, from 7pm to 9pm. Registration is not required.

Applications close Friday, November 14 at 4pm.Please note:• Only applicants receiving interviews will be contacted.• We thank you in advance for your online application.• Those short-listed will be requested to provide a recent work

reference from a non-family member. Present employer and previous fi re departments are preferred references.

Township Fire Department 604.532.7500

www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 30, 2014 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

public noticesroad closure public notice

Stay Informed – Sign Up For eAlerts Today!When the Township of Langley issues an advisory or an important notice, you will want to be the fi rst to know about it. Sign up for eAlerts – an electronic messaging system that sends important updates to your phone or computer as events occur.

eAlerts keep you informed about: road closures, utility service interruptions, public forums, Council updates, and more.

You can register to receive information on all of the above or whatever topics interest you.

To have eAlerts sent directly to your inbox, simply visit tol.ca/ealerts and subscribe.

Corporate Administration info@tol.ca

Flooding: Preventative MaintenanceWhile Township crews routinely inspect culvert trash racks and storm systems to make sure they are functioning effi ciently, conditions can change rapidly during storm season.

You can do your part to reduce fl ooding risks by completing some of these simple preventative maintenance measures:

• Clear nearby curbs and catch basins of leaves and debris, especially during heavy rain, as water running off the street will carry more leaves and debris into the curb.

• Do not rake leaves from your property or boulevard onto the street or into open ditches. Collect and compost leaves on site or bag them for future pick-up.

• Clear debris that has collected in driveway culverts and result in blockages and check ditches for blockages.

To report fl ooding problems that are not directly related to your property or to report fl ooding occurring on municipal property, phone 604.532.7300 between 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, or call 604.543.6700 after hours.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 opsinfo@tol.ca

Burning Permits: ExtendedDue to weather conditions, the Township of Langley Fire Department is extending burning season. Burning permits will be valid until Monday, November 17, 2014.

**ALL PERMITS EXPIRE November 17, 2014.Yard and Garden Clean-up of Vegetation:• Available only to properties .2 hectare (.5 acre) and larger and

in areas where surrounding properties are equal or greater in size than .2 hectare

• BURNING IS NOT ALLOWED and permits WILL NOT BE ISSUED FOR THE URBAN AREAS of Aldergrove, Murrayville, Brookswood, Walnut Grove, Fort Langley, and Willoughby

• Permit fee is $25Permits will be available at:

Land Clearing Debris Permits:• Are NOT available to properties less than 1.7 hectare (4.2 acres)• Are ONLY available at Fire Hall 6, 22170 - 50 Avenue, Murrayville• Applicants MUST meet the METRO VANCOUVER and

WASTE MANAGEMENT prerequisites of clearances, time limits, and recycling

• Fires MAY have to be accelerated by the use of forced air techniques

• Permits will be SITE SPECIFIC of SHORT DURATION and INSPECTION may be required prior to issuance. CALL FOR INFORMATION

• Permit fee is $250

Township Fire Department Administration: 604.532.7500 Emergency: 9-1-1

Aldergrove Community Centre26770 - 29 AvenueCivic Facility20338 - 65 AvenueFire Hall 622170 - 50 AvenueOperations Centre4700 - 224 Street

W.C. Blair Recreation Centre22200 Fraser HighwayWalnut Grove Community Centre8889 Walnut Grove DriveWilloughbyCommunity Centre7888 - 200 Street

Temporary Road Closure:Glover Road at CP Rail CrossingGlover Road will be closed at the CP Rail crossing, south of Trinity Western University and north of Highway 10, on Tuesday, November 4 from 7am to 5pm.

The temporary road closure is required for a height adjustment of the rails. A detour route is noted below.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time to reach their destination safely. The work is weather dependent and the construction schedule is subject to change. To keep informed of upcoming road closures, sign up for eAlerts at tol.ca/ealerts.

We appreciate your patience.

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 enginfo@tol.ca

Remembrance Day Tuesday, November 11

Veterans’ WeekNovember 5 to 11

“In the Service of Peace”

Local Services:Aldergrove Legion26607 Fraser Highway604.856.8814

10:25am Parade – Procession leaves the Sal-Mart Thrift Store parking lot at 3111 - 272 Street, heads south along 272 Street to Fraser Highway, then west to the Aldergrove Legion at 26607 Fraser Highway.

10:40am Service at Aldergrove Legion Cenotaph: Fraser Blues fl ypast, ceremony, followed by potluck lunch and entertainment at the Legion.

Langley Legion20570 - 56 Avenue604.534.3615

10:25am Parade – Procession leaves the Langley Legion Branch at 20570 - 56 Avenue, heads down the laneway, then south on 206 Street to Douglas Crescent, to the cenotaph at Douglas Park.

11am Service at Langley City Cenotaph: Fraser Blues fl ypast, ceremony, and moment of silence.

Murrayville Cemetery – Cenotaph21405 - 44 Avenue

11am – Although no formal service will be held, residents often gather at the cenotaph to pay their respects on Remembrance Day. The Murrayville and Fort Langley Cemeteries have twin cenotaphs that were erected in 1921. More than 500 veterans are buried in the two cemeteries.

Fort Langley Cemetery – Cenotaph9045 Glover Road

10:25am Procession – Leaves the west end of the Fort Langley Cemetery and proceeds to the Fort Langley Cemetery Cenotaph.

10:40am Service at Fort Langley Cenotaph: including Fraser Blues fl ypast, followed by refreshments at St. George’s Anglican Church Hall, 9160 Church Street and at St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Road.

Langley Centennial Museum9135 King Street

Following the service, visit the Museum at 9135 King Street in Fort Langley between 11:30am and 4:45pm for the fi nal day of the exhibit Mementos & Memories: Langley & the Second World War.

The Royal

Canadian Legion is asking all

Canadians to pause on

Remembrance Day.On Tuesday, November 11 at 11am, radio and

TV signals will stop. Shops and schools,

factories and farms will be still as silence sweeps across Canada like a wave.This is a time to think about war, about peace, and about those men and women

who risked their lives to protect our freedom and make the world a safer place.

They fought for us, for our country, and for our future.Several Remembrance Day services have been organized throughout the community and Township of Langley Council encourages residents to attend, remember, and give thanks.

In the ServiceI

e offfff Peace

Remembrance Day:Lest We ForgetWe must remember. If we do not, the sacrifi ces of those hundreds of thousands of Canadians will be

meaningless. They died for us, for our homes, for our families, and our friends.

They gave of themselves for a collection of traditions Canadians cherish, and a future we all believed in. They died for Canada. The meaning of their sacrifi ce and their

valour rests with our collective national consciousness.

The actions of the past week, involving attacks on Canadian soldiers in uniform, have focused a lot of attention on the mil-itary.

The benefi ciary of the Rotary Club of Langley’s gala event on Saturday, Nov. 8 will be Wounded Warriors Canada, which has as its goal helping members of the mil-itary and their families who suffer various kinds of physical and mental injuries as a result of their service.

Retired Lieut.-Col. Chris Linford and his wife Kathryn will highlight the importance of the work of Wounded Warriors Canada at the event.

Linford, who has been much in demand by the media since the tragic events of last week, points out that “The Canadian psy-che is waking up to the fact that we don’t live in the same Canada. The bubble has burst, and as a community, we need to take care of the military and their families.”

The gala will include both a live and si-lent auction, and there are some very unique auction items going under the gav-el of auctioneer Bill Henke.

One will be a fl ight for two with the Fras-er Blues aerobatic team, headed by former Langley Airport manager George Miller. The Fraser Blues do a regular fl ypast of nu-

merous Remembrance Day ceremonies in Surrey and Langley, and the winning bid-der will have the opportunity to accompa-ny them on this very memorable fl ight.

Also up for auction are a hand-carved Haida Gwaii jewelry box, a custom-made cashmere or wool suit, handmade park benches, $1,000 worth of crane services, autographed Canuck jerseys, restaurant gift certifi cates and many other unique items.

Organizer Kari Kutvonen says the auc-tion will provide a great opportunity to purchase Christmas gifts which can’t be found elsewhere.

The event begins at 6 p.m. and will be held at the Cascades Casino and Conven-tion Centre, 20393 Fraser Hwy.

Entertainment will be provided by Lang-ley Has Talent contest fi nalists and the Golden Ears Jazz Band.

Tickets are $75 each and are available online at langleyrotaryauction.org, or they can be purchased at the Langley Times of-fi ce, 20258 Fraser Hwy.

Wounded Warriors Canada, a non-profi t organization, offers programs and services to Canadian Forces members who have been wounded or injured in their service to Canada.

Military theme of Langley Rotary gala is very timely

File: TMEP_MarineSafe2_10.3x10.714 Date: Oct 21 2014 Proof:

3Trim: 10.3" x 10.714" File Created:

Docket: Job: Newspaper

Client: Kinder Morgan Operator: A+L

Colour: 4C

PR: AD: CD: CW: AE: OP:

PUB: Abbotsford News, Burnaby New West Leader, Chiliwack Progress, Tri-City NewsPUB DATE: Oct 29

PUB: Kamloops This Week, LangleyTimes, Surrey North Delta Leader, Hope StandardPUB DATE: Oct 30

• Tankers are held to strict, internationally accepted construction and operating standards.• Any vessel proposing to visit Westridge must go through pre-screening and physical inspection.• Only double hulled tankers of modern design are accepted.• The Canadian Coast Guard monitors every vessel’s passage.• All employees are trained in operations, safety and emergency response procedures.• All vessels have a boom enclosure throughout loading operations.• Two local pilots are on board loaded tankers during every movement.• Tug escorts are required to accompany all laden tankers.• Dedicated local marine-based spill response organization, WCMRC, ensures quick action

in the event of a spill.• Marine spill response will be enhanced.

Trans Mountain has been operating at Westridge Terminal for six decades without a single spill from tanker operations, due in part to the stringent precautions we put in place. Close collaboration between Pilotage Authorities, Transport Canada, the Canadian Coast Guard and Port Metro Vancouver ensures vessels navigate our waters safely, guided by highly qualified local pilots.

“We’ve been loading tankers safely here for sixty years.”

- Bikram Kanjilal, Master Mariner, Consultant Marine Development

For more information, go to blog.TransMountain.com

Operating safely in your community since 1953.

TMEP_MarineSafe2_10.3x10.714.indd 1 14-10-23 10:47 AM

NEW HOME DEVELOPMENT

By Kerry Vital

Surrey’s Clayton Heights has become a vibrant community with plenty of amenities and beautiful homes. Now, it’s welcoming Townline’s Th e Grove to the neighbourhood, adding more than a touch of green to the area and giving families the chance to put down roots.

“It’s nestled in a family friendly area,” says Courtney Osinchuk, marketing manager for Townline. “Th ere’s a new elementary school right across the street. You can literally watch your kids walk to school.”

Green space is an integral part of Th e Grove, with its centrally located grove, parks on two sides and greenbelts on the other two sides.

Th ere is plenty of curb appeal at Th e Grove, with its Craft sman contemporary architecture and professionally landscaped front and rear yards. Each home includes a single, tandem or double-car garage.

Inside, the two-, three- and four-bedroom

parkhomes are available in a range of fl oorplans. Rich wood laminate fl ooring is featured throughout the main living areas, with nylon carpeting in the bedrooms, hallways and stairs.

Th e kitchen includes stainless-steel appliances and square edge fl at panel wood laminate cabinetry, complemented by eased square edge quartz countertops and a full height oversized ceramic tile backsplash.

Th e bathrooms are elegant and relaxing, with their own square edge fl at panel wood laminate cabinetry, eased square edge quartz countertops and a quartz backsplash. Th e ensuite takes the luxury further with a hand-laid porcelain fl oor tile and shower surround. Th e main bathroom features a deep soaker tub with a chrome rain showerhead and large format ceramic tile surround.

“Th ere has been a great response so far,” says Osinchuk. “Every time we release a phase, it sells quickly.”

Townline is currently selling the fi ft h of six phases.

“We have a few homes that are available for immediate occupancy, with the others being ready in the next two to three months, depending on the phase,” Osinchuk says. “We’ve concentrated on maximizing functionality in the layouts of these homes. For example, we added in workstations (in the kitchens) in the homes that do not have dens, so kids can do their homework or you can pay your bills or work on your computer.

People like the added functionality of that.”Townline’s reputation for quality has been a

big draw for buyers.“We are established in the community,”

Osinchuk says, noting that Th e Grove is their sixth project in the area, joining Canterbury Ridge, Clayton Rise, Compass, Heritance and Clayton Village.

Residents at Th e Grove will have access to Th e Grove Clubhouse, a 4,300-square-foot amenities space with an indoor fl oor hockey court, custom theatre screening room, fi tness room, fi reside social lounge with kitchenette

and a terrace with a barbecue and lounge seating. Th ey will also have unlimited access to the neighbouring Clayton Rise Clubhouse with its additional 4,800 square feet of amenities and outdoor pool.

Th e Grove is moments from Clayton Crossing and Willowbrook Mall, as well as Highway 1 for an easy commute, and plenty of leisure and recreation opportunities in the area, making it appealing to buyers of all ages.

“Th ere’s really a nice community here,” says Osinchuk. “Th ere’s something for everyone.”

Homes at Th e Grove start at $269,900. For more information, visit www.thegroveatclayton.ca, call 604-533-6968 or stop by the sales centre at 1-19433 68th Avenue, Surrey.

By Kerry Vital

Porte Development is off ering maximum value at Th e Maxx @ Verve in Surrey. Th e third and fi nal phase of the popular condominium community includes the fi nishes from the fi rst and second phases, Verve and Social @ Verve.

“Th is is a great opportunity for buyers,” says Jeanette Chaput, director of sales and marketing for Porte. “We’ve had a lot of fi rst-time buyers interested in Verve.”

To help those fi rst-time buyers, Porte is once again off ering

their popular fl exible deposit program at Th e Maxx @ Verve.“It gives buyers the chance to build their downpayment as we

build their home,” Chaput says.Th e homes at Th e Maxx range from 540 to 1,300 square feet,

in a variety of junior one-bedroom, one-, two- and three-bedroom plans.

Th e nine-foot ceilings (11 feet on the top fl oor) lend an incredible sense of space to your home, accented by large windows and laminate fl ooring.

Th e kitchens feature full-size stainless-steel appliances,

polished quartz countertops and under-cabinet valence lighting. Th e high-gloss upper cabinetry is complemented by warm wood lowers, and each fl oorplan includes some unique features such as wine racks, pantries or built-in work stations.

Ensuite bathrooms feature custom-designed vanities with polished quartz countertops, undermount sinks and vanity drawers, complemented by porcelain tile fl oors. Th e square-profi le deep soaker tub is lit by recessed lighting. Most two-bedroom homes include oversized shower stalls with semi-frameless glass doors.

“Our location is the best,” Chaput says. “We’re just a six-minute walk from King George SkyTrain station and 13 minutes to Central City mall.”

Verve is very close to dining, leisure and recreation opportunities as well as the Surrey campus of Simon Fraser University, Surrey City Hall and the City Centre library.

Homes start at $169,900. For more information, visit www.porte.ca/verve, call 604-588-3783 or stop by the presentation centre at 13931 Fraser Highway, open daily except Friday between noon and 5 p.m.

Porte offering a great opportunity at The Maxx @ Verve

Submitted photosThe parkhomes at The Grove in Clayton Heights are spacious and elegant, with stainless-steel appliances, quartz countertops and wood laminate cabinetry. Residents will have access to The Grove Clubhouse, with its 4,300 square feet of amenity space.

Putting down roots in The Grove

CONDO HOMESat

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REGISTER FOR MORE INFO AT HARRISONHIGHLANDS.CA | 1·844·OUR·VIEW* Pricing subject to change without notice. In continuing effort to improve our homes, Odessa reserves the right to make any modifications or substitutions without notice, should they be necessary. E.& O. E.

athenrygate.comSales and Marketing by Solon Bucholtz 778.995.7467

107 - 20861 83 Avenue, Langley • Sales Centre Open Mon-Thurs 12-6pm, Sat-Sun 12-5pm

A community of European-inspired condos that are as sophisticated as they are affordable.Set in Willoughby, in the heart of Langley. Boasting top-tier craftsmanship, wide and spacious rooms and appealing European styling, each home at Athenry Gate will be built with superior attention to both func-tionality and form.Built to exacting standards by Peak Construction, you can have full confi dence that your home will not only stand the test of time with respect to its design, but also its fi nish, quality and construction.Athenry Gate is set to include three unique phases and when fi nished will total one commercial space and 153 inspired homes ranging in size from stylish studio to expansive two-bedroom & den suites that are as refi ned as they are affordable. With a range of distinctive layouts, Athenry Gate will offer a home for every-one from singles and fi rst-time buyers to growing families and empty-nesters alike.Don’t miss the opportunity to achieve the lifestyle you have always wanted and own a home with uncom-promising charm and charisma – visit our Presentation Centre today! or call 604-882-8857

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THE RIDGE PHASE 3Featuring larger homes up to 2 Bedroom + Den with courtyard and mountain or heritage forest view. Spacious balconies and patios for optimal outdoor living. Beautifully designed by award winning Creative Design Works with heritage style features. New state of the art clubhouse in a modern barn interpretation includes chef kitchen and lounge, fitness, private theatre and more. Only 56 homes. Don’t miss out on Surrey’s most popular community. Visit today to see what all the fuss is about!

OVERLOOKING THE COURTYARD WITH HERITAGE HOUSE AND GARDEN PLOTS ON TO NORTH SHORE MOUNTAINS AND BACKING ON TO NATURAL HERITAGE FOREST

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Prices quoted are for all available phases, exclude taxes and are subject to availability at time of visit and/or to change without prior notice. E.&O.E.

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ELEMENTSINLANGLEY.COM 604.533.7718ELEMENTS IN LANGLEY SITUATED AT 20211 66TH AVENUE LANGLEY BC OPEN DAILY 12 - 5PM (CLOSED FRIDAYS)

The centerpiece of Elements is the stunning 9,369 square foot amenity building. Scaling two light-infused levels, The Trilogy Club features a fully equipped fitness centre eliminating gym membership expenses, a New York style lounge complete with billiards, where you and your friends can let loose, a full chef’s kitchen and dining lounge for large dinner parties, a plush private theatre to take in the latest blockbuster or enjoy the game on the big screen with friends and neighbours! Monthly maintenance just 26 cents/sq.ft.

Visit the presentation centre today to find out more and take a tour.

The only Langley community that has it ALL.Priced from the $180’s to the $380’s*

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*Prices quoted include move-in ready incentive and are subject to availability at time of visit and/or to change without notice. E.&O.E. Sales and marketing by Fifth Avenue Real Estate Marketing Ltd. fifthave.ca

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604.534.6000 cornerstoneliving.caSales Centre and three fully-furnished Display Homes

56th & 210A St, Langley | Open daily (closed Friday) from 12 to 5 pm.

17 HOMES UNDER $229,900

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LANGLEY

ALDERGROVE • BROOKSWOOD • FORT LANGLEY • MURRAYVILLE • WALNUT GROVE • WILLOUGHBY

To book your ad contact: Sonia West604.514.6759 | realestate@langleytimes.com

EVERY THURSDAY IN YOUR LANGLEY TIMES

LANGLEY

9-14 RM26

Wrapped in a quiet scenic surround of nursery lands, this 1.09 acre, water front, mecca offers sun drenched, south east exposure with powerful mountain and valley views. You will love the bright, open, airy feeling and energy generated from this 2126 sq ft beautifully remodelled, 3 bdrm loft rancher. Recent paint in and out, granite counters, hardwood fl oors, wrap around island kitchen with stainless steel appliances and large master suite. Triple garage, 40X30 wired insulated clear span shop, 40X18 barn. Beautifully landscaped with large Koi pond including approx.. 30 Koi fi sh. This is really a blessing to behold. Whistle and whittle and while away the days in contentment.

PEACEFUL PRIVATE HEAVENLY HAVEN

CHILLIWACK $775,000

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REMAX ALDERCENTER REALTY

26641 FRASER HWY,ALDERGROVE

Verne Stel604-857-1100

vernestel.remax.ca

Come check out the fi nest condo on the market in New Westminster. This spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit in-cludes vaulted ceilings, a huge loft, up-dated fl ooring, paint and kitchen, just to mention a few. Plus beautiful view of the Fraser River. This unit is sure to please.

Call Verne Stel today, 604-857-1100

NEW WESTMINSTER’S FINEST CONDO AVAILABLE

#208 74 Miner Street, New Westminster $304,000

Beautiful 55+ large 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom with amazing view of Mt. Baker. All move in ready today. Enjoy all the amenities this very quiet building has to offer, including full wheel chair access. This is one of the nicest units available in Langley, close to shopping, parks and everything you will need.

Call Verne Stel today, 604-857-1100

TOP FLOOR CONDO LIVING IN THE HEART OF LANGLEY WITH MOUNT BAKER VIEWS

#309 5375 205th Street, Langley

NEW PRICE $198,000!

OOJUST LISTED!

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BEAUTIFUL CONDO OVERLOOKING A PARK

Just as the title says, this Langley townhome is ide-ally located in the heart of the city near shopping and transit, in a self-managed complex with NO Strata fees. All kinds of upgrades including, windows, roof, hot-water tank, furnace, and fl ooring. Plus a private south facing back yard with bonus workshop and parking for two.. Call Verne today for your viewing 604-857-1100

Have you been looking for a great place to call home? Try this. One of the largest units available on the market at approxi-mately 1200 square feet this 2 bedroom, 2 bath corner, end unit is sure to impress. Enjoy the huge sundeck overlooking a very quiet park. This quiet building with in-suite laundry, 9ft ceilings and a great kitchen is not to be missed.. Call Verne for your showing today. 604-857-1100

5394 208 Street, Langley #214-5677 208 Street, Langley

$223,888$264,900

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RE/MAX Lifestyles Realty Unit 8, 8880 202 St., Langley

www.deanhooseman.comdlhouseman@shaw.ca

"The Houseman"

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since 1992”

Cloverdale Home on 1.37 AcresWonderful basement entry home with 2828 sqft. of living space, family room on main, 3 bedrooms on the main including master bedroom and 4th bedroom in the basement. House has 2 gas fireplaces, radiant hot water heating. Home has extra revenue, is situated at the end of a cul-de-sac, long driveway for extra park-ing and close to all amenities. 6586 180 Street, Surrey $839.900

Kew Garden Fabulous end unit townhome in prime Walnut Grove location. Open Great room layout on the main area, 9’ ceilings and upper level has 3 spacious bedrooms including a den. Great location for shopping, parks, recreation, schools and transporta-tion. #15-20881 87th Avenue, Langley $379,500

Greenwood BeautyIn popular Walnut Grove "Greenwood Estate" features this wonderful 2 storey home with curved stairway, living room with gas f/p, formal dining room with doorway to covered back patio, white kitchen with island, W/I pantry opens to bright eating area and family room with 2nd gas f/p. Upper level has 3 bedrooms including spacious master with 5pcs ensuite, W/I closet and private balcony. Original owners, first time on market! 20715 93 Avenue, Langley $599,900

Waterfront View! Outstanding view from this 2011 BC Children’s Hospital Lottery home in popular “Bedford Landing.” Enjoy the view from this fabulous 2 storey & finished basement plan with formal living and dining areas, open kitchen/bright family room and 3 bedrooms up including grand master with deck to take in the view of the Fraser and beyond. Walk-ing ammenities to everyday Fort living, trails, town and parks. 23133 Muench Trail, Fort Langley $1,569,800

Fleetwood EstatesGrand 2 storey & basement home, triple garage plus 1100 sqft. detached shop with finished area above. High end finishing and quality construction throughout this home, 5 bedrooms up, entertainment basement with wine room, games and recreation rooms. Private, situated on beautiful 14,000 sqft. hedge lot in a great neighborhood. 8866 165 Street, Surrey$1,298,000

2 Storey & Basement"Bear Creek Estate", this well cared for home is situated in a wonderful cul-de-sac location. Large maple kitchen with attached spice kitchen, spacious layout, 6 bedrooms, and 7 baths. A good home for extended families and lots of parking in the front. Looking for space and af-fordability, this is the house for you! 9035 141B Street, Surrey $739,800

Must see Inside of this Showhome!Fabulous 7000 sqft. home with all the bells & Whistles!. Outstanding views of river, mountains and valley with wrap around deck, hot tub, indoor & outdoor waterfalls plus putting green and custom dog run. Some features are custom kitchen with B/I professional gas range, Espresso, micro, island fridge, panelled fridge and wall ovens. Master on the main with f/p, hardwood floors and wall featured over the floor to ceiling f/p in the great room. Too much to list, for private viewing just call Dean. 45353 Magdalena Place, Chilliwack $1,388,000

Great Value 2 Bedrooms"Crestview Court", quiet top floor corner unit across from elementary school and park. Clean, 960 sqft, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, laminated flooring throughout, gas f/p in the large living room & dining room, white kitchen with skylight above and doorway onto a private patio. 2 side by side parking and maintenance fee includes gas and hot-water. 301 10665 139th St, Surrey $149,990

Waterstone in heart of Clayton Best building with the best amenities, clubhouse, theatre, pool and sauna, close distance to Willoughby. This spacious 1 bedroom/den and 1 bath with granite countertop, laminate/tile floors with large patio. This unit also comes with 2 side by side parking and 2 storage lockers. 212-6440 194 Street, Surrey $209,900

Sprawling Residence in Fort LangleyAmazing custom new home by "Homestar", 6800 sqft. triple garage situated on almost 1 acre. This exquisite home is simply stunning , open floor plan, extensive crown molding, engineered hardwood floors. This 2 storey & basement home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths up with 16X36 bonus room and main floor master bedroom with dream ensuite/ f/p. Basement is fully finished with wine room and bar and legal 1 bedroom suite. For private viewing, call Dean 22151 86A Avenue, Langley $2,490,000

23217 - 34A Avenue, LangleyEXECUTIVE CUSTOM BUILT HOME

22848 Old Yale Road, LangleyRARE 5 ACRE MURRAYVILLE

EXCLUSIVE LISTINGINVESTOR ALERT!

20894 - 72nd Avenue, LangleyROW HOME - NO STRATA FEES

Executive custom built quality 2x6 construction home on private ½ acre fl at, usable lot with 16' shrubs around the property! Huge great room on the main with 19' ceilings and a 19' fi replace and an amazing kitchen with Bosch appliances and a huge island with a second sink perfect for all your entertaining needs! Two master bedrooms up, and 2 large bedrooms and an open study area. Triple car garage with over-height ceilings (16') and RV parking! Ask us about the 1000 sq. ft. shop with loft. 5-10 home warranty. Natural gas BBQ hook ups, and a roughed-in heat pump! The basement has an amazing built-in entertainment system and a deluxe built-in Italian kitchen with separate entrance. Just minutes to Murrayville. Call now!

This 5 ACRE PROPERTY is fully usable, fl at and rectangular, with city water along the entire west side of the property. A gated, private driveway accesses a lovely 2-storey country home with fruit trees and a TRIPLE CAR GARAGE/COACH HOUSE. A second gated driveway services a DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE (fully renovated in 2014) and a 35X100' BARN/HEATED SHOP with offi ce and 6 roll-up bay doors. Shop is fully equipped with 2 hoists (car and truck), compressor, welder and detail/touch-up bay with fans. A mechanic/gentleman farmer's dream come true! Can be yours turn key! Just ask for a list of tools available. Huge income possibilities with this unique property located in one of the most desirable areas in Langley, blocks from all amenities. Enjoy covered decks, hot tub, fruit trees, pond with duck house and FIRE HYDRANT on NW corner (lower insurance) and possible FARM TAX STATUS.

Milner Heights by Vesta Properties. No strata fees and no GST! 2110 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 3 full levels of living space. Upgrades when built include carpeting, stainless steel appliances, fully fi nished basement, granite countertops, gas stove, gas line for BBQ, screens on all windows, fi nished back yard adds extra sq. ft. of outdoor living, exceptional neigh-bours and neighbourhood. Single detached garage with one parking spot beside and lots of street parking.

This RU-1 Zoned lot 10,323sqft ($349,000) will be sold with #LT.2 that is

7,187sqft ($100,000) side-by-side.

Uses permitted: Accessory buildings and uses, accessory home and occupations sub-

ject to section 104.3, accessory parking of commercial vehicles subject to Section 108, agricultural uses, commercial greenhouses subject to Section 201.10, Equestrian centres and riding stables, feedlots subject to "Feed-

lot Control By-law, 1979", No. 1844 as amend-ed, group children's day care,intensive swine operation subject to Section 109, mushroom

farms, residential uses subject to Section 201.2, 201.3, 201.4 and 201.5, veterinary clin-

ics. Multiple residential uses, Temporary Farm Accommodation, Temporary Mobile homes

subject to conditions.

Royal LePageBrent Roberts Realty

Brent Roberts RealtyIndependently Owned & Operated

This in not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale or too induce, breach of an existing agency agreement.

GARY AHUJA @LangleyTSports604.514.6754 • business@langleyt imes.com

FRANK BUCHOLTZTimes Reporter

Rod Wainwright of Lantrax North America Logistics received the George Preston Busi-ness Person of the Year award at Wednesday’s Business Excellence Awards, put on by Greater Langley Cham-ber of Commerce last week (Oct. 22).

The event took place at Cascades Casino and Convention Cen-tre.

Wainwright started his logistics business from a home offi ce in 2003, and it has grown to now have 17 em-ployees. In addition to his business, he has been a longtime volun-teer in many activities in Walnut Grove.

Otter Co-op was named large busi-ness of the year, and also won the com-munity impact award (for-profi t businesses). General manager Jack Nicholson accepted the awards for the co-op, which has been in business in Langley for 92 years.

Entrepreneur of the year was Dean-na Whissell of Vanilla Clothing.

Medium business of the year award went to Genesis Restorations Ltd., started by Gra-ham Dick as a carpet cleaning business.

Small business of the year award went to Storage for Your Life.

Chamber presents annual

business excellence

awards

Continued Page 30

Rod Wainwright, of Lantrax North America Logistics, was named the George Preston Business Person of the Year at the Greater Langley Chamber of Com-merce’s annual business excellence awards last week.

GARY AHUJA Langley Times

Business expands from bedroom to warehouse

GARY AHUJATimes Reporter

Rod Wainwright has come a long way.

When he started his business, it operated out of a bedroom in his Langley townhouse.

Now? Lantrax North Ameri-can Logistics is in a two-storey, 11,000-square foot facility in Port Kells with 17 employees.

The business is a third party freight brokerage fi rm which spe-cializes in over-the-road truck and inter-modal freight service through-out North America.

He began the company out of that spare bedroom back in 2003.

Shortly after starting the business, Wainwright brought in his fi rst em-ployee, Bob Hillmer.

“We worked in that one bedroom offi ce until we couldn’t stand each other any-more,” Wain-wright said with a laugh.

They moved to an offi ce in Langley City in 2006 and then fi ve years later went to the cur-rent location. This move gave them their own warehouse fa-cility, instead of having to fi nd somewhere else to store the materials they were trans-porting.

Wainwright has long been in the transportation of goods business.

In the late 1970s, he began work-ing as a courier to help pay for his schooling at Simon Fraser Universi-ty.

“Like so many people and careers, you just sort of all into them,” he ex-plained.

The company he was working for went out of business, but with a

growing list of clients, Wainwright decided the time was right to start his own courier service, Demand Dispatch Services in Victoria.

His experience convinced him to create his current business.

“I felt the quality of customer ser-vice in the trucking industry was lacking,” he explained.

“My experience had shown me that there was a better way of being able to provide the service that peo-ple were getting.”

People want answers to the issues and logistical problems that may arise when they are transporting their goods.

“We can load a product on a truck and it could be that owner or busi-nesses’ entire livelihood depends on that getting to where it is supposed to go,” he said.

“So there is a great deal of responsibility there in mak-ing sure the customers feel they are going to get that level of care and con-cern that they really need.”

Hillmer still works with Wa i n w r i g h t , and is now also a minority part-ner in the busi-

ness.“He has been an integral part of

our growth,” Wainwright said.The company now employs 17

people.And Wainwright, who is 62, still

loves coming to work.“Every telephone call we receive is

a challenge and an opportunity for us to help out our customers,” he said.

And last week, Wainwright was presented the George Preston Busi-ness Person of the Year award at the

Greater Langley Chamber of Com-merce Business Excellence Award (see side story).

“It is quite the honour,” Wain-wright admitted, saying it hadn’t quite sunk in still.

“It is such an honour to be recog-nized by your peers.

“Some of the winners in the past — Jack Lee, Milt Kruger, Angie Quaale — those are just phenome-nal human beings and I got to watch

them over the years.”“Even to be recognized in that

group, just amazes me.”Wainwright said the award is a re-

fl ection of his employees.“The most important thing is that

it really comes down to the people that work for your organization,” he said.

“All the people that work in the or-ganization, it is really our award, it is not my award.”

We worked in that one bedroom offi ce until we couldn’t

stand each other anymore.

ROD WAINWRIGHT

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Service excellence award went to Duolynx Design and Print.

Environmental leadership award went to Vancity Credit Union.

The community impact (non-profi t) award went to Langley Hospice Society.

The event was emceed by Michele Brunoro, CTV anchor and reporter, who is a longtime Langley resident and former Times reporter.

Other nominees were: Jack Nicholson, Otter Co-op; Milt Kruger, On Line Collision and Chris Davies, Chris’s Sign Ser-vice (business person of the year);

Campbell, Burton and McMul-

lan and Cascadia Windows Ltd. (large business);

Cactus Club Cafe; Magellan Law Group LLP; Nufl oors Lang-ley and Tamlin International Homes (medium business);

Fit Ortho Studio; Foremen’s Integra Tire Centre and Rustic Roots Health Food Store (small business);

Cascades Casino Resort and van der Zalm and Associ-ates(environmental leadership);

Seyem Qwantlen Business Group and The Fat Cow & Oyster Bar (entrepreneur of the year);

Campbell, Burton and McMul-lan; Clover Towing; Ears Her-ing Clinics Langley; Erikson’s Daylily Gardens; European Deli and Catering Corporation; Ex-press Computer Service Cen-

tre; Fernridge Automotive; Go Security Systems; Langley Keg Steakhouse and Bar; Magellan Law Group LLP; Storage For Your Life and Transformation Ortho-dontics Langley (service excel-lence);

Aldergrove Financial Group; Frosting Cupcakery and Bake Shop; Mountain View Veteri-nary Hospital and Vancity Cred-it Union (community impact, for-profi t);

Aldergrove Fair Days; Home-less on Hastings; Kimz An-gels; Langley Community Sup-port Groups Society; Langley Pos-Abilities Society; Pacifi c Riding for Developing Abilities; and You’ve Gotta Have Friends (community impact, not-for-profi t).

Brunoro emcees eventFrom Page 29

Langley’s Paul Walker has been honoured with a fellow-ship by the Certifi ed General Accountants Association of Canada.

The fellowship (FCGA) desig-nation is awarded to Certifi ed General Accountants in recog-nition of exemplary service to the Association, the profession, or the community.

Walker is a partner of EPR Ma-ple Ridge Langley White Rock, an independent member of EPR Canada Group Inc. (formerly Evancic Perrault Robertson). As

the presiding chairman of then- Evancic Perrault Robertson, Walker oversaw the structural change from a partnership to EPR Canada Inc., expanding the company to a multi-desig-nation network of professional accountants.

He continues to play an inte-gral role as EPR Canada’s inter-national representative by trav-elling extensively to network with professional accountants around the world.

•••A photo in the Oct.9 edition

of the Langley Times incorrectly identifi ed the owners of The Joy of Coffee coffee shop in Murray-ville.

The correct owners are Ron and Joy Corrado.

The Times apologizes for this error.

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Langley Lodge New2U boutique and household items sale Nov. 1, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 5451 204 St. Quality house-hold items and clean, gently used ladies’ clothing. All proceeds used to enhance the quality of life of Lodge residents.

Clothes2U is coming to Aldergrove Nov. 1, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St. Dunstan’s Church, 3025 264 St. Giving away clothes, toys, linens, diapers, books, footwear, personal and household items free to those in need. For more information or to volunteer, go to www.clothes2u.ca or call 604-857-4617.

Walnut Grove fall festival community fair and market Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Walnut Grove Lutheran Church, 20530 88 Ave. Tools, crafts, artisans, music and much more.

Beyond Fibre Artisan Show and Sale Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fort Langley Community Hall, 9167 Glover Rd. Lang-ley Weavers’ and Spinners’ Guild annu-al juried sale features woven, knitted, spun and felted items handcrafted by Guild members as well as jewelry, pot-tery, leather work, soaps and more, made by other local artists. For more info, visit lwsg.org.

Price of Procrastination home de-clut-tering workshop Nov. 8, 2 p.m. at Mur-rayville Library. Learn the three basic techniques that will leave you feeling motivated to tackle your clutter. Present-ed by professional organizer Ranka Bur-zan. Phone the library at 604-533-0339 to reserve a seat.

Annual Christmas Craft And Bake Sale Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Willough-by Hall, 20809 83 Ave. hosted by Lang-ley-Willoughby Womens’ Community Institute. Home baking, fudge, books, Christmas crafts, knitting, sewing, chil-dren’s clothes, blankets, pillows, jewelry and more. Lunch available. Free admis-sion.

Christrmas Craft Fair and Luncheon Nov. 9, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Eureka Mason-ic Hall, 20701 Fraser Hwy. Organized by Langley Chapter No. 50, Order of the East-ern Star. Enjoy a delicious lunch for $8..

All-candidates meeting (Township) for seniors at the Langley Seniors Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Nov. 3, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for Township of Langley seniors. Sponsored by Triple A Senior Housing, Langley Senior Resources Society, Brook-swood Senior Citizens, CARP-Ch.48, Step-ping Stone Community Services, Langley Seniors Community Action Table, Meals on Wheels.

Osteoporosis Canada Langley Branch, meeting Nov. 10, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Langley Seniors Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Guest speaker will be health educa-tor Dr. Lindsay Adrian, who works at Ft. Langley Integrated Health. There will be

a question and answer period. Everyone welcome.

Square Dancing every Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Brookswood Senior Centre, 19899-36 Ave.Tuesdays, plus level, $6. Wednesdays, beginner level alternating with main-stream, $5. Contact Jerry at 604-838-8821 or jamonce@shaw.ca for more informa-tion.

All-candidates meeting (Langley City) for seniors at the Langley Seniors Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave. Nov. 5 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sponsored by Triple A Senior Housing, Langley Senior Resources Soci-ety, Brookswood Senior Citizens, CARP-Ch.48, Stepping Stone Community Ser-vices, Langley Seniors Community Action Table, Meals on Wheels.

You’ve Gotta Have Friends Drop in for coffee and conversation at 20510 Fras-er Hwy. (McBurney Plaza) Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to noon and Fridays 2 p.m. to 3:30 pm. Open to anyone looking to make new connections. For more infor-mation call 604-533-6546 or email: yghf@telus.net.

Friday Night Bridge is a club for all ages. Partnership Bridge is played and those playing now would like to have more particpants. The cost is $4 a night. Carole welcomes calls at 604-607-0504.

Volunteers needed for Poppy campaign Oct. 31 to Nov. 10. Drop by Langley Legion Branch No. 21 at 20570 56 Ave. Ask for Donna Watson. Or phone 604-534-3615.

Langley Elks Lodge #259 membership drive. Well established active commu-nity service/charity club focusing on the needs of children. Call Ron (membership chair) at 604-534-3126 for further infor-mation.

New Seniors (60 and up) Competitive Dragon Boat mixed team is forming. Email membership@fortlangleycanoe-club.ca if you are interested. The team will need to attend qualifi er races and IDBF CC Nationals in Welland, Ont. in 2015 to earn their spot to go to IDBF CC Worlds 2016 in Australia.

Depressed, anxious, panic attacks, fears, worry, helplessness? Come to Re-covery International, Monday nights 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Langley Hospital cafeteria meeting room, northwest corner. Contact Heather at 604-807-0991.or visit www.re-covery canada.org.

LMHA Penny Pincher thrift store needs volunteers for markers, sorters, cashiers and security. Applications available at store, 20211 56 Ave.

Singles Social and Walking Club seeks new members age 45 and up. For details, call Christina at 604-375-7732.

E-mail your event information todatebook@langleytimes.com

Post your event.Click on calendar

& ‘add event.’

NOVEMBER 8, 20146:00 PM

Join us in the Main Ballroom of theCoast Hotel & Convention Center & Casino

20393 Fraser Hwy., Langley, BC

FOR OUR WOUNDED WARRIORS

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Got a sports tip?newsroom@aldergrovestar.com

GARY AHUJA @LangleyTSports604.514.6754 • sports@langleyt imes.com

Langley City Boxing Club hosted Clash @ The Cascades 33 on Friday night at Langley’s Coast Hotel and Convention Centre. Clock-wise from above: Langley’s Tamara Wolfe (left) lands a punch to the face of Sarah Fraske; Surrey’s Aaron Downey takes a punch against Bryan Colwell during their match; Langley’s Jared Revel (left) defeated Sam Moses; Langley’s Kyle Isakson (left) fought Alder-grove’s Jakes Andres; and Victoria’s Bryan Colwell celebrated after winning his match against Downey.

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Langley Storm’s Jaime Rettig throws

in the ball during Sunday’s U12 soccer

game against the Burnaby Elite at City

Park. The Storm top-pled the Elite by a 2-0 score. The soccer as-sociation was the re-cipient of a $100,000 Community Gaming

Grant, which they will use to purchase

uniforms, equipment and help reduce the cost of registration. Langley MLA Mary

Polak presented the association with the

cheque last week (Oct. 24). See www.

langleytimes.comfor more.

TWU ready to tip offGARY AHUJATimes Sports

With basketball sea-son set to tip-off this weekend for the Trinity Western Spartans, both the men’s and women’s teams enter as relatively young squads.

The men’s squad, which went 10-12 last season, has just two fi fth-year players and seven freshman coming in.

Head coach Scott Al-len — who is stepping down at the end of the season — said he is not sure what to expect in 2014/15.

“It all depends,” he said.

“If (our returning play-

ers) can lead well and other guys stick with their roles, I think we can compete with any-body.”

The starting fi ve is a veteran group with the lone starter, Tyus Allen — the coach’s son — the lone exception. Tyus Al-len is in his second sea-son but missed most of last year after tearing up his knee.

Height should not be an issue for the Spar-tans, especially with their recruiting class which boasts some height, including Lang-ley’s Matt Hayashi, who is seven-foot-one.

Three of the other re-cruits are 6-9, 6-8, and

6-7, respectively.“It really looks fantas-

tic for our future that way, with those kids,” Allen said.

“Now, can they handle the pres-sures and the length of a long season?

“The CIS, every week-end is a grind, you are traveling and playing two games in a row, it can be tough for young guys.

“If they can handle that and adjust to it, I think they will be really good.”

Early on in the pre-season, the focus for

the Scott Allen coached group was on defence. With that in mind, the Spartans held their op-

ponents to an average of 71.9 points per game, which is a much im-proved mark

compared to last year’s regular season average of 77.9 points against per game.

The key for the Spar-tans now will be to fi nd their offensive rhythm, which, if the preseason is a sign of things to come, will largely come through transition and the use of their team speed and depth.

•••The Spartans wom-

en’s team will be a young, energetic team that plays an up-tempo style.

The team only has three players who are beyond their third year of eligibility.

“It would be really nice to fi ght for a playoff spot, that’s our goal going into the season. In order to do that, we need to be able to win some critical games in the fi rst half of the season,” said coach Cheryl-Jean Paul.

Working against the team is the fact they are playing in a stacked di-vision as UBC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Regi-na are all ranked in the top 10 in the country.

“Those are some big hitters there. It is real-ly trying to fi gure out where are we in the spectrum of the really good teams,” Jean-Paul said.

“There are going to be some bumps and bruis-es along the way (but) you don’t know how good you are until you can beat the best.”

A pair of former Brookswood Bobcats will play key roles for the Spartans.

Luca Schmidt will run the offence for a sec-ond straight year while three-point sharp shoot-er Jessie Brown will be coming off the bench in her fi rst season.

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Trinity Western Spar-tans’ Krista Gom-meringer scored once, set up another and drew the penalty kick for her team’s third goal in a 3-1 quarter-fi nal victory over UBC last week. The win advanced the Spartans to the Canada West fi nal four championships, which will be held Friday and Saturday at TWU’s Rogers Field.SCOTT STEWART TWU Athletics

Late October and early No-vember can only mean one thing: the Trinity Western Spar-tans women’s soccer team will compete at the Canada West Final Four championships.

The Spartans booked their ticket thanks to a 3-1 quar-ter-fi nal victory over the UBC Thunderbirds on Oct. 24 at TWU’s Rogers Field to earn their 11th straight trip to the fi nal four.

And as the top seed in Cana-da West, the Spartans will host the championships this week-end (Oct. 31/Nov. 1), the third time in the past four years they have done so.

The Spartans (10-1-1 in the regular season) will play the Saskatchewan Huskies (7-2-3) in one semifi nal while the oth-er pits the Fraser Valley (UFV) Cascades (7-2-3) against the Al-berta Pandas (7-1-4).

The winners will play for Canada West gold on Saturday night and both will qualify for the CIS national champion-ships being hosted by Laval University in Quebec City.

The Spartans controlled play throughout the contest and, up until the fi nal 10 minutes of the game, UBC rarely threat-ened the TWU net. The T-Birds put the Spartans under pres-sure late, but were unable to get a shot on net.

“It was a crazy ending, but I’m incredibly pleased with our team,” said Spartans coach Graham Roxburgh. “UBC didn’t really come out of their shell until the last 10 minutes. I’m a little bit surprised that they did that because they have some very potent offensive weapons. But credit to them. They made it a game towards the end and it got a little nervy.

“I was really happy with the way we played for the fi rst 65 minutes and it was crucial to get the third goal.”

Against UBC, Krista Gom-meringer wasted little time in getting the Spartans on the board, scoring in the second minute. She took a pass from Kristen Santema, cut in and whipped a shot to the bottom right corner.

UBC equalized in the 19th minute when Madison Guy — a 2012 graduate of Brookswood Secondary — found a loose ball in the box from fi ve yards out and buried her opportunity amidst a scramble in front of the TWU goal.

The tie game was short-lived, however, as three minutes later, Gommeringer contin-ued her dominating presence throughout the game, taking a pass from Jenna Di Nunzio and sending a quick touch across to Stephanie Chin, who slammed the ball home.

Gommeringer had a hand in the third goal as well in the 51st minute, racing through the middle and charging her way into the box before being knocked down to earn the pen-alty kick.

Alessandra Oliverio slotted the penalty kick home.

The only negative from the game was the fact Gommering-er picked up a pair of yellow cards, and her subsequent red card means she will miss the Canada West semifi nal game.

Spartans one win away from berth to nationals

No. 1 Alberta tops No. 2

TWU in men’s and women’s

volleyball

Radomski player of the weekCarley Radomski of

the University of the Fraser Valley women’s soccer team has been named the Canada West fi rst star of the week, in honour of her playoff exploits vs. the Victoria Vikes over the weekend.

The second-year

midfi elder — a Wal-nut Grove graduate in 2013 — sparked the Cascades to a 3-0 upset victory on the road over the CIS No. 5-ranked Vikes in the conference quarter-fi nals.

Radomski scored in the 37th and 57th min-utes, both times picking

the bottom corner on strikes from the top of the box.

Radomski and the Cascades, currently ranked No. 10 in the na-tion, are chasing a con-ference title this week at the Canada West Fi-nal Four, hosted by Trin-ity Western University.

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Fraser Valley Chambers of Commerce

Business Showcase

Location: Cascades Casino Resort Ballroom

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Cost: Complimentary attendance for all guests but an RSVP is appreciated.

Thank you to our sponsors:

Wednesday, November 5, 2014Time: 3:00 pm to 7:00 pm

RSVP at 604-530-6656 or events@langleychamber.com

FARWEST TOMBLIN PRINTING

Elvis Gospel Concert

How Great thou ArtThe Sacred and Inspirational Songs of Elvis PresleyPerformed by Canadian Tribute Champion Steve Elliott

Chief Sepass Theatre - 9096 Trattle St.Fort Langley - School of Fine Arts

November 8 • 7:30 pm$25.00 pp theatre style seating

Includes taxes and service fees. Partial proceeds support the Canadian Veterans Poppy Fund

www.elviselite.comwww.langleyfinearts.comTickets available at Wendel’s Books 604-513-2238CASH ONLY PLEASE - and at the door 10

Got a sports tip?newsroom@aldergrovestar.com

The Trinity Western Spar-tans are in top spot after a pair of come-from-behind victories.

The men’s hockey team won 5-3 over the Selkirk Saints on Friday and then rallied again 6-5 over the Victoria Vikes on

Saturday.Both games were at the

Langley Events Centre and improved the Spartans to 5-1-0-1 in the B.C. Intercollegiate Hockey League.

“We did not start well and the way the fi rst period was

going, it took us awhile to start playing better hockey. But we played well for stretch-es in the fi rst two periods and were able to grind out the third,” commented TWU head coach Barret Kropf.

•••

The Valley West Hawks six-game winning streak is over after a pair of losses.

The Hawks fell 6-5 and 5-2 to the Vancouver Northwest Giants over the weekend.

The Giants lead the B.C. Ma-jor Midget Hockey League with

a perfect 10-0-0 record while the Hawks fell to fourth-place with a 6-4-0 mark through the season’s fi rst 10 games.

Langley’s James Malm had a goal and two assists and Christian Boso potted a pair of goals in the fi rst game.

Mustangs pound Tigers for third win in a rowA pair of fourth-quarter touch-

downs helped the Langley Mus-tangs pull away from the North Surrey Tigers.

The Mustangs led 14-7 entering the fi nal quarter before scoring a pair of majors to prevail 28-7 in bantam football action at Bear Creek Park in Surrey on Sunday. The win was the third in a row for Langley.

Quarterback Colton Dejong took to the air to orchestrate the fourth quarter touchdowns, with Yunjae Boo and Azuka Okoli both fi nding the end zone.

Jacob Smart had an outstand-ing game, making eight tackles on his own and assisting on several others. Damen Norris and Damon Minhas contributed to the strong

defensive performance with two sacks each.

The win improves the Mustangs record to six wins and one loss, moving them into second place in the eight team league standings, two points behind the undefeated league leading South Delta Rams.

•••The Langley Outlaws put up a

fi ght, but lost 40-6 to the North Surrey Falcons on Sunday at Sur-rey’s Bear Creek Park in junior bantam football.

Chris Kongbo had the lone Lang-ley touchdown — on a 45-yard run — and led the team in rushing with 80 yards. Stryker Roloff (45 yards) and T.J. Fujimura (30 yards) also kept the chains moving for the Langley offence.

The defence was led by Nico Pavicic’s fi ve tackles while Kai Thomas and Quinten Van Muyen had three tackles apiece.

Trenton Warren came up with an interception while Ethan Croome had a solid game on both the offensive and defensive lines.

•••A second-half rally fell short for

the North Langley Bears.The atom football team was

down 16-0 at the half against the Abbotsford Falcons on Saturday morning at Rotary Stadium. And while the Bears defence pitched a shutout in the second half, the offence was held to just one score, an eight-yard touchdown run from Keaghan Hurley. Ty Gallinger kicked a two-point convert as well.

The Bears defence was steady all game.

Annika Key came up with a fumble recovery, Manny Fotiou had a quarterback sack, as well as several tackles for a loss.

Ezekiel Bodill and Rylan Mid-dleton also has tackles on the de-fence.

The offensive line of James John-son, Daniel Lambert and Joshua Hamelin helped open the running lanes for the Bears’ backs. Owen Sieben led the rushing attack with 75 yards.

•••The North Langley junior ban-

tam Bears lost 40-0 to the Abbots-ford Falcons.

Some of the highlights included a Trevor Paulenz interception and

after Alex Ronald fumbled the ball on another play, Ronald never quit on the play, tackling the Abbots-ford ball carrier, forcing a fumble and scooping it up for a 20-yard gain. Ronald was also solid on kickoff returns, taking one back 50 yards.

Another hustle play involved quarterback Michael Huggins, who threw an interception, but then came up with a touch-down-saving tackle on the return.

The defence of Paulenz, Bran-don Brynjolfson, Joey Yeomans, Jude Wessel, Ronil, Chand, Dakota Jenkins, Evan Rees, Cadeyrin Bar-thelson, Nicholas Triemstra, Ben Pascoe, Ethan Bernardin and Bro-die Tarling were kept busy, each making multiple tackles.

Spartans rally for victory

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Nov. 26 - 30PACIFIC

COLISEUM

Dress up as your favorite Disney On Ice character…Dress up, snap a photo, submit and encourage your friends and family to vote. The photo that receives the most votes WINS! Contestants of all ages welcome!

Buy tickets at ticketleader.ca }VIP tickets and a Meet & Greet with Disney on Ice Characters! Go to langleytimes.com/contests click on Disney on Ice presents Let’s Party

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Delivery Drivers

With industrial type vehicles only.Vehicle must hold 5000 papers .

NO MINI-VANS.

• Twice weekly: Tuesday & Thursday• Pick up newspapers from our warehouse• Deliver newspapers to our carriers

Call 604.514.6770circulation@langleytimes.com

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ON YOUR DOORSTEP,

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IN YOUR COMMUNITY.

77 2929 3535The Truth About Cats+Dogs

Gunman Sentenced

Cross-Border Battle

A R T S & L I F E

N E W S

S P O R T S

TUESDAY October 1, 2013 • www.langleytimes.com

You Never Can

Tell what you’ll

see on stage at TWU

Heavy rainfall

washes out Township road

2 ear driving ban

The monsoon rains that

drenched Langley on the

weekend didn’t cause too

many problems in Langley

Township, but it did cause

a washout in the 3100

block of 232 Street, said

Township assistant fi re

chief Bruce Ferguson.

“An existing storm pipe

washed out in the storm,”

said Township water re-

sources engineer Meghan

Lee.She said the storm pipe

wasn’t part of the new in-

frastructure in the area,

but is tied into the project.

The road there was closed

for much of the summer.

It was again closed for

part of the weekend, after

the washout occurred.

With the washout, more

than three metres of as-

phalt crumbled away. The

storm pipe was off on the

shoulder, so that shoulder

is in bad shape, she said.

The Township has been

working on replacing a

main culvert in the area

as well as a slope stabil-

ity and drainage project

which is still underway.

Township road works

and engineering were

busy Monday working

on the road. The road is

down to single-lane, alter-

nating traffi c.

The hope is to have it re-

opened both ways by later

this week. Lee said no ve-

hicles were caught up in

the fl ooding.

At least one vehicle end-

ed up in the ditch after

hitting pooling water just

off the 232 Street exit on

Sunday night.

But Langley did manage

to avoid the power outag-

es that hit the rest of Met-

ro Vancouver. This was

the second rainiest Sep-

tember since 2004, reports

Environment Canada.

MONIQUE TAMMINGA • Times Reporter

Jack Shields, 6, was among nine young pediatric oncology patients at Surrey Memorial Hospital (SMH) who got a chance to drive

miniature electric Ferraris in front of the new Critical Care Tower on Sept. 22. The racetrack was provided by Friends of Ferrari, a

h s also donated $5,000 to the Surrey Memorial Hospital Foundation. Shields, who lives in Langley, was diagnosed with

d is receiving treatment at SMH and the BC Children’s Hospital.

BOAZ JOSEPH • Black Press

LIMITED DAMAGE CAUSED

BY WEEKEND STORMS

Gunman Sentenced

Cross-Border Battle A R T S & L I F E

N E W S

S P O R T STUESDAY October 1, 2013 • www.langleytimes.com

You Never Can

Tell what you’ll see on stage

at TWU

Heavy rainfall washes out Township road

P t appeals 12-year driving ban

Township road works

busy Monday working

nating traffi c.

the fl ooding.

Sunday night.

Environment Canada.

charity that has also donated $5,000 to the Surrey Memorial Hospital Foundation. Shields, who lives in Langley, was diagnosed with

a form of leukemia on March 11, and is receiving treatment at SMH and the BC Children’s Hospital.

BY WEEKEND STORMS

Gunman Sentenced

N E W S

You Never Can

Tell what you’ll

see on stage at TWU

t ppeals 12-year driving ban

Township road works

busy Monday working

nating traffi c.

the fl ooding.

Sunday night.

Environment Canada.

BY WEEKEND STORMS

Gunman Sentenced

N E W S

You Never Can

Tell what you’ll

see on stage at TWU

t ppeals 12-year driving ban

Township assistant fire fifi

Township road works

busy Monday working

nating traffic. fi

the flooding.flAt least one vehicle end-

Sunday night.

Environment Canada.

BY WEEKEND STORMS

Gunman Sentenced

Cross-Border Battle

A R T S & L I F E

N E W S

S P O R T S

TUESDAY October 1, 2013 • www.langleytimes.com

You Never Can

Tell what you’ll

see on stage

at TWU

Heavy rainfall

washes out

Township road

eals 12-year driving ban

Township road works

busy Monday working

nating traffi c.

the fl ooding.

Sunday night.

Environment Canada.

of leukemia on March 11, and is receiving treatment at SMH and the BC Children’s Hospital.

D WORK

BY WEEKEND STORMS

Langley Stampeders quarterback Dayton McIntosh (with ball) scrambles while Kodi McCallister (left) and another teammate buy him some time with their blocking in a fi rst-place showdown against the North Surrey Bears in midget football at McLeod Athletic Park on Sunday night. The Stampeders won the game 31-8 to improve their record to 8-0. The Bears fell to 7-1.

In a fi rst-place showdown, it was the Langley Stampeders who emerged with their perfect record still intact.

The Stampeders improved to 8-0 thanks to a 31-8 victory over the North Surrey Bears on Sunday night at McLeod Athletic Park in midget football action. The Bears fell to 7-1.

Langley used a strong second half to put the game away.

The Stamps led 14-6 at the break with Stephen Legare hitting Brad Atkinson from 27 yards out for one score and then throwing a 38-yard pass to Nick Khounviseth to bring the ball to the three-yard line with Devin Dacosta punching the ball in from there.

Dayton McIntosh took over at quarterback in the second half and was able to exploit the Bears sec-ondary by passing for more than

250 yards. Receivers Jayden Korfman, Nolan

McMurchy and Ryan Porteous all had big gains, with Korfman lead-ing the trio with four catches and 120 yards.

McMurchy scored two touch-downs — an eight-yard pass and a 51-yard touchdown run — as well as adding a 27-yard fi eld goal.

Langley’s defence set the tone early, as they held the Bears to a single fi rst down in the opening quarter. They also came up with a goal-line stand in the fourth quar-ter, where North Surrey failed in three attempts from the Langley two-yard line.

Nathan Lonn and Connor Griffi ths were dominant along the defensive line, with Tomas Sandberg and Kyle Clarot providing great support.

Linebacker David Fredo dominat-ed from start to fi nish.

Stamps stop Bears in first-place showdown

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Three out of a pos-sible four points give the Langley Rivermen points in six of their past seven games.

The Rivermen steam-rolled the Coquitlam Express 6-1 on Sat-urday night and then settled for a 2-2 tie on Sunday afternoon against the Alberni Valley Bulldogs. Both games were at the Langley Events Centre

and leave the River-men with a record of 5-4-1-3 and 14 points, which is good for third place in the BCHL’s Mainland Division.

Trailing 1-0 in the third period against Alberni Valley, Jordan Schneider and Dante Hahn scored 10 sec-onds apart to give the Rivermen a short-lived lead before the Bull-dogs tied things up.

“A lot of quick tran-sitions in overtime,” said Rivermen forward Marcus Vela.

“If you back-check and take the guy, there’s an odd man rush and a lot of great opportunities for us but we just couldn’t capitalize.”

The night before saw the Rivermen put the game out of reach ear-ly, scoring fi ve times

in the opening frame, including a pair from captain Kevan Kilistoff.

“Our lines clicked really well,” said assis-tant coach Kurt Astle. “Killy’s (Kilistoff) line paved the way and others followed suit. It was fun to watch; we shared the puck, went hard on the forecheck and stayed out of the box. During the week we focused on a lot of

moving and shooting and it was nice to see it translate tonight.”

“We made a few changes in our lineup,” said Evan Anderson, who scored a goal and added an assist. “We kept the same game plan but this time we got some bounces and it was nice to see pucks go in.”

Anderson got things started for the River-men 89 seconds in, as he fi nished off a nice feed from Kilistoff to make it 1-0 Langley. Four more goals in the opening frame, includ-ing two on the power play gave the team a commanding 5-0 lead after the fi rst period.

It didn’t take long for the new additions to the lineup to chip in as Ben Butcher assist-ed on both of Kilist-

off’s goals as the two seemed to gel real well.

“I was a little nervous coming into tonight,” said Butcher. “I want-ed to show well, it was nice to score early and things were clicking so it just made it pretty easy to fi t in.”

Recently acquired defenceman Char-lie Pelnik also got in on the party, netting home his fi rst of the season as the River-men led 6-0 after forty minutes. The Express would score their lone goal on the power play early in the third peri-od.

“I was pretty frus-trated with myself up in Salmon Arm last weekend,” said Didur. “Today, we got an early cushion which allowed me to get settled in and play my game instead

of worrying about the team scoring.”

“We wanted to make sure we got back to our game,” said Astle. “We got in hard on the fore-check, pushed the pace and outworked them.”

Aside from Kilistoff, Butcher and Evan An-derson having multi-point games, forwards Gage Torrel, Hunter Anderson and Justin Szeto also had two point nights.

The Rivermen are back in action when they host the Prince George Spruce Kings on Oct. 30 at the LEC.

They then play a home-and-home se-ries with the Express, in Coquitlam tomor-row (Friday) and back at the LEC on Saturday.

•••The Langley Rivermen

pulled off a major trade last week, sending a pair of forwards to the Cowichan Valley Cap-itals in exchange for a forward and a defence-man.

The junior A hockey club acquired Colton Kehler and Charlie Pel-nik, with Brendan Gulka and Darien Craighead going the other way.

It is Pelnik’s second time with the Rivermen as he played in Langley last season.

These move comes the day after the team picked up Ben Butcher from the Surrey Eagles for future consider-ations.

Win, tie for Rivermen on weekend home stand

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Something on your mind? Write a letter.newsroom@langleytimes.com

Safety Tip:Please slow down this Halloween and be extra vigilant, especially around residential areas. Children can be caught up in the excitement

of Halloween and easily forget the rules of the road.

Question of the WeekKeith Morgan writes this week about his forthcoming drive of the legendary Route 66 in the States from Chicago to Santa Monica. Is there a long drive you have always wanted to do?

Go to DrivewayCanada.ca to submit your answer.

follow us…

/Driveway

@DrivewayCanada

ROUTEUS

Chuckanut

LakePadden

Clark's Point

Chuckanut Island

Governor Point

Cedar Lake

Pine Lake Lake

Fire Station

m Cruise Terminal,Bus Depot

Samish

Lizard Lake

Lake Lily

Fragrance Lake

LostLake

Pigeon Point

Dogfish Point

Shellfish Farm

Organic farm& produce stand

Antique & gift shop,Japanese garden & nursery

Restaurant & B&B

Nursery

Restaurant

Wine Tasting

Restaurant

Friday

Squires Lake

S a m i s h

Palmer Lake

Colony

Fish Point

ScottsPoint

A D I L L A

Samish

Slough

Potato Farm

Antique Shop, Mini-mart, espresso & hot dog stand

Quarterhorse Farm

PotatoFields

Burlington

Post Office Mini-mart, cafe & gas

Cafe, antiques,gifts & collectibles

Thousand Trails

SkSpee

Casino

COLONYMOUNTAIN

CHUCKANUT

MOUNTAINS

OysterDome x

L a k e

W h a t

Breazeale - PadillaBay Interpretive Center

Terminal

BAY VIEW RIDGE

Skagit

Windy Point

stLosttostCCCKstLostos

LakeLa

CKAKNUUTTDrivewayCanada.ca | Welcome to the driver’s seat

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Potato taPP FaFF rmrr

Antique ShoA po , Mini-ma, p rt,espresso & hot dog standho d esp

Burlingtonng o

Thousandnd TrTT ailsrr

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Casino

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aa ||||eee||| Welcome to the driver’s seatW

Travelling a historic road in a car for the 21st centuryChuckanut Drive is a winding, scenic, mostly coastal and historic driving route in Washington State. Overlooking Samish Bay and offering spectacular views of the San Juan Islands, this narrow cliff face road was, up until 1931, a treacherous section of the old Pacific Highway. It was the first road link between Vancouver and US cities as far south as San Diego, California.My recent ride along the Chuckanut was in a Toyota Prius v (for versatility). It’s a relatively new addition to the Prius family, which now includes a smaller Prius C and a plug-in hybrid version called Prius PHV, in addition to the original Prius (a 5-door hatchback).Before I get to the ride, some background facts on the car, which will demonstrate why it was a good choice for the drive. The wagon-like body of Prius v is a little longer and taller than a regular Prius. There’s more room for rear passengers and there’s an impressive 58 per cent increase in rear cargo space. Its 60/40 split rear seats not only fold flat, they can also slide forward on a rail system and the seatbacks can recline.Under the hood, Toyota’s latest Hybrid Synergy Drive system provides propulsion. The gas engine is now a belt-less 1.8-litre Atkinson-cycle four-cylinder. On the electric side of the hybrid equation, the inverter, motor and transaxle are smaller and lighter than the previous generation. A nickel-metal hydride battery pack stores the electrical energy. Competitive hybrid drive systems now use lithium-ion battery technology, but this battery has proven to be very reliable.A downside to being a bigger Prius, the V is also a little heavier, which impacts fuel consumption, but not by much. Using the revised (2015) fuel consumption rating method it gets 5.3 L/100km in the city and 5.8 L/100km on the highway. I averaged 5.5 L/100km

during my time in the Prius v, which is right in the ballpark.In addition to a standard driving mode, the Prius v offers three additional driv-ing modes that are selected by pressing a switch on the centre console. EV is a pure-electric mode, but its range is lim-ited (about 1.5 km) and it only operates at speeds up to 40 km/hour. In ECO mode, fuel consumption is reduced by limiting throttle openings and restricting air conditioning use. In Power mode the Hybrid Drive System gives everything it can muster and this mode automatically switches on when you stomp on the gas pedal. The Chuckanut is a stretch of road that demands a cautious, easy-on-the-gas pedal driving style – just as a Hybrid

does! Scenic splendour is a constant distraction on your right (heading south), but there’s a steep 200 feet drop in some stretches, an unforgiving rock face on the left and lots of sharp bends. There are numer-ous pull-off locations at viewing spots. Larrabee State Park is certainly worth a visit and agood place for a hike or a beach-side picnic. South of Colony Creek Bridge the Chuckanut runs through the flat fertile planes of the Skagit Valley. It’s a dramatic change in landscape, the sky is suddenly bigger and the road ahead is long and straight as far you can see. For an interesting side trip take the Bow Hill Road into the charming little village of Bow-Edi-son and, further on, this road also takes you to Samish Island.A recommended stop in Edison is the Breadfarm, where you can buy a hearty Chuckanut Multigrain Loaf. This family run business makes baked goods from scratch and in small batches using old fashioned techniques and organic ingredients. The fresh baked smells are intoxicating and the taste ... divine!

An interesting historical footnote, at one time (in the late 19th century, Edison was a community of Utopian Socialists known as the Equality Colony).Not sure if I’ll ever get completely comfortable with the central instrument panel in a Prius. A switch button on the dash that changed kilometres to miles, however, was brilliantly simple and perfect for this trip. My biggest beef with the Prius v was cabin road noise at high speeds. Depending on the highway sur-face it can be so loud that it’s hard to converse with a front passenger.Bigger and better, the Prius v offers the functionality and versatility of a wagon, for a relatively small price premium. Toyota’s tried and trusted Hybrid Synergy Drive system offers outstanding fuel economy and surprisingly good power, when needed.

The Specs – 2014 Toyota Prius vPrice: $27,480 to $37,175Power: 1.8L I4 & 60 kw motor, 134 horsepower (combined).Transmission: CVT automaticFuel consumption: 4.3/4.8 L/100 km (city/highway)

bob.mchugh@drivewaybc.ca

‘‘The Chuckanut is a stretch of road that demands a cautious, easy on the gas pedal, driving style – just as a Hybrid does.’’Bob McHugh

Visit the Prius gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca

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continued on page 42

Austin Rothwell and his driving instructor, Dr. Andre Marziali – a physics/engineering prof at UBC, pose for a quick photo at the end of an exciting day of octane-fuelled learning.

Octane-fuelled learning crosses age and gender boundariesWith comments such as “amazingly passionate” and “best prof ever” peppered throughout the reviews on Rate my Professor, UBC’s physics/engineering Prof Dr. Andre Marziali clearly scores

top marks from his students. However, his rave reviews extend beyond the walls of academia to the pavement of the Pacific Traffic Educa-tion Centre (PTEC), abutting the Pitt Meadows Airport. As part of the Justice Institute of British Co-lumbia (JIBC), PTEC is a driver-training facility for police and other first responders. It’s also where the UBC Sports Car Club, established in 1956, holds its Autocross 101 training programs. This is where you’ll find Professor Marziali providing drivers new to the sport with science-based racing theory before riding shotgun with them to deliver one-on-one in-car training.Autocross racing is a sanctioned and regulat-

ed form of grassroots competition that enables participants to enjoy the thrill of motorsports without the burden of expenses associated with

auto racing. It’s also a remarkably safe endeavour in which driv-ers race the clock for bragging rights, not each other. The course is generally confined to a large paved parking lot, or in this case, the massive pad of asphalt belonging to the JIBC’s PTEC.

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Gold Key Langley Volkswagen makes history.When a Volkswagen dealership makes it into the prestigious Wolfsburg Crest Club, it’s because they’ve met the highest Volkswagen standards in service and sales. Those of you who have driven one of our vehicles know what kind of standards we’re talking about.

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AskWaltNOT

Find real advice at

(Q=) I just bought a car. Turns out it’s unsafe. And now, I can’t reach the seller! What do I do? Yours, Disconcerted

(A=) Hi Disconcerted, don’t worry. The seller probably has three or four phones. Maybe the battery’s dead. I think you’re overreacting. You probably got a good deal! Till next time, Walt

Probably got ripped off!!

driveway

Drives-U-CrazyThere’s one thing scarier than a driver travelled across a stop line at speed and braking at the last second. It’s a driver who does the same thing and doesn’t even glance at cars approaching on the main road from the left. Will they stop or not?

What drives-u-crazy?

keith.morgan@drivewaybc.ca

OpenSATURDAYS for your convenience

We accept all insurance claims

including: CDI, CNS, RSA, and Family Insurance

We are aCERTIFIED

REPAIR CENTER for Honda

and Nissan for the

Jonker Group

The All-New 2015 Golf.

Anything but average.Including itsperfekt price.

All-New 2015 Golf

$89 1.9%Monthly lease for the equivalent of

bi-weekly for 48 months* $2,188 down payment

$79 $0bi-weeklyfor 48 months*

downpayment 1.9%

$147 $0bi-weeklyfor 36 months*

downpayment 0.5%

The New 2015 JettaMonthly lease for the equivalent of

2015 TiguanMonthly lease for the equivalent of

PERFEKT ENGINEERING. PERFEKT PRICE. Offers end October 31.

*Lease payments of $198/$323/$175 on the Golf/Tiguan/Jetta must be made on a monthly basis and cannot be made bi-weekly. Limited time lease offer available through Volkswagen Finance, on approved credit, based on a new and unregistered 2015 Golf 1.8T / Tiguan 2.0T /Jetta 2.0L base model with 5/6/5-speed manual transmission. $1,395/$1,610/$1,395 freight and PDI included in monthly payment. 48/36/48-month term at 1.9%/0.5%/1.9% APR. $2,188/$0/$0 down payment, $250/$370/$230 security deposit and fi rst monthly payment due at lease inception. Total leaseobligation: $11,692/$11,628/$8,400. 64,000/48,000/64,000- kilometre allowance; charge of $0.15/km for excess kilometres. PPSA fee, licence, insurance, registration, any dealer or other charges, options and applicable taxes are extra. Dealer may lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Offersend October 31, 2014 and are subject to change or cancellation without notice. **2015 Volkswagen Jetta 4 DR FWD / 2015 Tiguan 4MOTION® received a 5-star overall rating / 5-star side-crash rating. Government star ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) New CarAssessment Program (safercar.gov). Crash performance was based on a U.S.-equipped vehicle. Some features on that model may be optional or not available in Canada. Models shown: 2015 Golf 1.8 TSI Highline, $29,890 / 2014 Tiguan 2.0T Highline R-Line, $41,800 / 2015 Jetta 1.8T Highline, $27,385. Vehiclesmay not be exactly as shown. Visit vw.ca or your Volkswagen dealer for details. “Volkswagen”, the Volkswagen logo, “Volksfest”, “Das Auto & Design”, “Golf”, “Tiguan” and “Jetta” are registered trademarks of Volkswagen AG. © 2014 Volkswagen Canada.

Das Auto.

5-Star Safety RatingstMore Stars. Safer Cars.

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LANGLEY19545 No. 10 Hwy. Surrey, BC V3S 6K1 604-534-7431

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604.231.5800#9 – 19335 Langley Bypass, Surrey

IF YOU HAVE....Credit problems or no creditLittle or no money downWelcome to The ROBCO CAR CLUB

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drivewaycontinued from page 40Bright orange cones laid-out to create a circuitous web of challenging segments that flow from one to the other, and include such elements as offset gates, diminishing radius turns, long sweeping turns, G-circles, and the ever-popular inline slalom, define the course. While speed plays a role in the competition, science and driving ability carry the day. Understanding the limitations of tire grip and the physics of momentum and inertia help a driver anticipate and manage the effects of understeer and oversteer. As world-champion rally racer Colin McRae once said, “straight roads are for fast cars, turns are for fast drivers.” Knowing the fastest line to follow through each corner, gate, and slalom is where savvy drivers make-up time. Skill is the great equalizer for horsepower. Autocross courses are heavily skill-dependent, not horsepower hungry. Artistry and finesse trump raw power every time, especially when the Professional Autocross Index – otherwise known as PAX – is applied.PAX is a weighting system similar to a handicap in golf. It is a method of evening the playing field – or in this case, track – that requires a driver in a Ferrari to drive equally as well as a driver in a Honda Civic to score similar points. The reality is that most drivers race cars that are largely stock street-legal vehicles, which also serve as their daily driver. Most legitimate sports car clubs provide driver training opportunities for autocross racing, and in some cases driv-er-training on a bona fide race track. The UBC Sports Car Club generally holds two Autocross 101 programs per year. I recently attended the end-of-summer session held at the PTEC facility. My 19-year old son Austin was invited to participate, which he eagerly did using a 2015 Scion FR-S graciously supplied by Toyota Canada. The class consisted of 19 drivers, three of them female. Ages ran the gamut from fresh-face teenagers to empty nesters with newfound vitality and wheels to match. The UBC Sports Car Club driving instructors are all exceptionally talented, capable, and safety minded. A ratio of two students per instructor ensures that everyone is given personal instruction specific to their needs and ability. Austin and Jordan – a 4th year UBC student of mechanical engineering, driving his modified 70s Datsun 510 – were assigned to Professor Marziali for the day. A patch of clean pavement served as a chalkboard for our high-revving prof as he led his students through the physics of cornering and the inherent limitations of the four small contact-patches uniting road and vehicle. After students walked and analyzed the course with their respective instructors, the outdoor classroom was traded for the car.With instructors seated next to them, students lined-up in pre-grid to await the green light that would launch their inaugural run through the autocross course. With the use of sophisticated electronic timing, every hundredth of a second was accurately captured as the each driver made three runs through the course; the fastest serving as a baseline to measure improvement against.With baseline times established, the course was broken into its essential elements of a slalom line, a G-circle, a series of offset gates, and a diminishing-radius sweeper. Supported by coaching from their respective instructors, students spent the better part of the day perfecting their skills at all four stations. In the afternoon, each student made four timed-runs of the complete course. Each improved upon their baseline by significant margins, some dropping from the 40 and 50-second range to the thirties and forties while others – such as Jordan – cracked the barrier in the high 20s. Austin, who has benefitted from similar advanced driver training in the past dropped from 33.73 seconds to 30.22 seconds.While the day was filled with fun and excitement, it also served a greater purpose by developing driving skills that are completely transferrable to the street. In effect, making each student a better, safer driver. More information on Autocross 101 can be found at: www.ubcscc.com

Season

PASSWINTER

Audi Langley5955 Collection DriveT: 604-539-0255www.audilangley.com GLOVER RD

LANGLEY

BYPASS

FRASER HWY

Whether you’re driving to work or travelling long distances, one thing is certain, Audi Genuine Winter Wheel Packages and Accessories are your Season Pass to getting everywhere you want to go this winter.

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STARTING FROM $2500.00 TAXES AND LEVY EXTRA

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27441 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE • 1-877-898-211427441 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE • 1 877 898 2114Trades Welcome!* Open 7 days a week! Sat 9-6 Sun 11-5

Come visit the BIGGEST INDEPENDENT

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’98 FORD E350 KUSTOM COACH 26' MOTORHOME

’06 NISSAN MURANO SLsunroof, leather

’08 GMC SIERRA 2500 DURAMAX SLT

’06 WINNEBAGO ITASKA CLASS A MOTORHOME

SALE! $68,800

ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE

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Visit us fi rst for affordable used cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, in Mission, Langley,

Aldergrove, Abbotsford & Chilliwack.

SALE!SALE!

$18,900 $11,800

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*PLUS TAXES + $395.00 DOC & FEES * BASED ON 2.9% INTEREST O.A.C.

SPRING INTO FALL WITH THESE SPECIALS!

13 DODGE JOURNEY RTLeather

SALE! $24,800

’10 FORD F350 16’ cube, diesel

$24,888

’06 FORD RANGER S/Cab, 4x4, 75,000 km

$13,800

’06 DODGE RAMQuad, long 4x4 Laramie

$12,800

’88 JEEP COMANCHE 4X4

$6,900’05 HONDA ACCORD EXL

Sunroof, loaded!

$7,800’08 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

$11,800’07 DODGE RAM 1500

Quad 4x4

$17,800

’01 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Regular Cab

$5,900’07 SILVERADO 1500 CREW

sunroof, 5.3L V8

$16,800’04 RAM 1500 QUAD 4X4

$12,800’08 DODGE NITRO

Loaded, sunroof. 4x4, 124k

$11,988

’10 FORD F150 S/CREWLOADED!

$19,800’03 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT

$7,900’08 PONTIAC TORRENT AWHL

Roof, leather

$11,900’02 FORD ESCAPE

$6,900

’08 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC ADRENALIN

LOADED!

$21,800

’05 FORD 500 SEL

$7,900

’03 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SPYDER CONVERTIBLE

$8,900

’03 CHEV S10X/cab

$6,800’05 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE

Sunroof, 4 door

$6,900

’06 FORD EXPEDITIONEddie Bauer, 128 km

$12,800

’13 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 door, auto

$16,800

’04 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GTSunroof, auto, 100,000 km

$5,800’11 CHEV CRUZE LT RS

Sunroof, turbo+

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Fraser Hwy

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McDonalds

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19764 LANGLEY BYPASS • WWW.APPLEWOODLANGLEY.CAMONDAY-THURSDAY 9-9, FRIDAY-SATURDAY 9-6, SUNDAY 11-5

604-502-7301“It’s all good at Applewood!”D#

LANGLEY KIA

2015 SportageSTK#SP5753FROM $19.998

WEEKLY

$562015 SorentoSTK#SR5173FROM $26,295

WEEKLY

$742015 SedonaSTK#SD5156FROM $28,975

WEEKLY

2014 OptimaSTK#OP4952FROM $22,895

WEEKLY

2014 Forte 5STK#FO4458FROM $19,998

WEEKLY

ClearanceDEALER

2014 OPTIMA LX AUTOMATIC STK# 32426 .................... $21,875 2014 RIO LX PLUS AUTOMATIC STK# 30338 ................ $15,8952014 RIO LX PLUS AUTOMATIC STK# 32346 ................ $16,5852014 FORTE LX PLUS AUTOMATIC STK# 32243 .......... $14,7792014 FORTE LX PLUS STK# 32408 .......................... $14,8652014 SORENTO LX V6, 7 PASSENGER STK# 30689 ......... $26,4952014 SORENTO LX AUTOMATIC STK# 32230 ................ $23,615

2014 SORENTO LX AWD STK# 32245 ......................... $23,7652014 SORENTO 7 PASSANGER STK# 30689 .................... $28,7932014 SORENTO SX PAN ROOF & NAVIGATION STK# 32726 $34,8882014 SOUL EX PLUS STK# 32406 ........................... $19,9822014 SOUL EX PLUS STK# 32411 ........................... $19,9882014 RONDO AUTOMATIC STK# 30839 ............................ $16,9832014 KIA CADENZA STK# 30428 ............................. $29,573

STARTING AT

0%FINANCINGUP TO 84 MONTHS

$0PAYMENTS

FOR 3 MONTHS

$0DOWN PAYMENT

ON SELECTED 2014/2015 MODELS

2015 SoulSTK#SO1972FROM $17,998

WEEKLY

MassiveClearance SALE

DO NOT PAY FOR 90 DAYSTAKE $10,000 CASH* Plus *FLY AWAYTO VEGAS

2015 RioSTK#RO5313 FROM $14,850

WEEKLY

$85 2015 ForteSTK#FO5481 FROM $12,898

WEEKLY

$79 2015 RondoSTK#RN5820 FROM $19,300

WEEKLY

$97EXAMPLE: EXAMPLE: EXAMPLE:

DON’TMISSTHIS

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KIA LANGLEY

2015 Kia Rio stk#RO5313 from $14,850, $85.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $6,069 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Forte stk#FO5481 from $12,898, $79.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $5,677 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Rondo stk#RN5820 from $19,300, $97.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $6,918 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Sportage stk#SP5753 from $19,998 $56.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,034 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Sorento stk#SR5173 from $26,295, $74.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $5,309 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Sedona stk#SD5156 from $28,975 $82.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $5,893 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2014 Kia Optima stk#OP4952 from $22,895 $65.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,625 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2015 Kia Soul stk#SO1972 from $17,998 $51.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $3,640 plus taxes and fees OAC, 2014 Kia Forte 5 stk#FO4458 from $19,998 $57.00 weekly payments over a 96/96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,034 plus taxes and fees OAC, All cars are calculated weekly at 96/96 months terms at 4.24% interest. $10,000 cash back and trip is on OAC and has been added to weekly prices of the Rio, Forte and Rondo shown as example in ad but not MSRP. All offers can not be combined with any other offer, do not includes taxes and fees and is based OAC. See in-store for more details. Store promotion ends November 2, 2014.

*CONDITIONS MAY APPLY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. Sale prices DO NOT INCLUDE documentation services fee of $595 or applicable taxes. Cash/Sale prices include a $1,000.00 after tax loyalty/conquest bonus. Sale price includes a $3,000.00 conquest/lease bonus.

200th Street and #10 Hwy, Langley 604.534.4154 prestongm.comSALES HOURS Mon to Thurs: 8:30am - 9pm • Fri & Sat: 9am - 6pm • Sun & Holidays 11am - 5pm • DL30568

#10 Highway 200

ON LOCATION

FINGERPRINT STATION

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB 4WD

THE ALL NEW 2015 CHEVROLET COLORADO

IT’S HERE!

FINAL CLEAROUT!

2014 GMC TERRAIN SLE-2 AWD

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO1500 4WD CREW CAB

MSRP $42,260 Stk# 4004130Silver Ice Metallic/Jet Black, Mylink 4.2” Screen,

Bluetooth, Trailering Package, OnStar.

MSRP $35,274 Stk# 4011870Iridium Metallic/Jet Black, 8 Way Power Driver’s Seat,

Heated Front Seats, Remote Start, Rear Vision Camera, Pioneer Sound.

MSRP $43,565 Stk# 4016580Onyx Black/Jet Black,

Trailer Brake Controller, 5.3L.

2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE 2LS

MSRP $21,740 Stk# 4001480 Champagne Silver Metallic/Jet BlackA/T, Bluetooth, USB Port, XM/Onstar

Finance Price 19480.00 and 0%/84 months OAC109.00/Bi weekly plus taxes and fees

$18,480CLEAR-OUT CASH PRICE

$34,980CLEAR-OUT PRICE$29,980CLEAR-OUT

CASH PRICE$34,980CLEAR-OUT

CASH PRICE

2014 BUICK VERANO SEDAN‘LEATHER PACKAGE’

MSRP $34,575 Stk# 4004520 White Diamond/Ebony, 6 Way Power Drivers

Seat, Remote Start, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Park Assist, Forward Collision Alert, Rear Cross Traffi c Alert, Blind Zone Alert, Bose Sound, Rear Vision

Camera, Heated Steering Wheel, 18" Alloys.

2014 BUICK ENCORE FWD‘CONVENIENCE PACKAGE’

MSRP $29,730 Stk# 4005550Carbon Black Metallic/Ebony, 6 Way Power

Drivers Chair, 18” Alloys, 7” Intellilink Screen with Bluetooth and USB, Rear Vision Camera.

$28,980CLEAR-OUT PRICE

2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU2LT SEDAN

MSRP $31,955 Stk# 4011420 Black Granite Metallic/Jet Black, Power Driver’s Seat,

Remote Start, Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel, Pioneer 9 Speaker Sound System, Rear Vision Camera, 18" Alloys, Tire Pressure Monitors, Mylink 7" Colour Touchscreen.

2014 BUICK LACROSSE SEDAN

MSRP $37,975 Stk# 4011650Crystal Red Tintcoat/Ebony, Remote Start,

Intellilink 8" Touchscreen.

2014 CADILLAC CTS COUPE

MSRP $52,965 Stk# 4000470Radiant Silver/Ebony, Executive Demo 9,875 km’sRemote Start, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seating,

18" Alloys, Bluetooth, Xenon Headlamps, Blind Zone Alert, Rear Vision Camera.

2014 CADILLAC ELR‘EXTENDED RANGE’

MSRP $83,980 Stk# 4016160Radiant Silver/Jet Black, Heated Leather Seating,

XM/OnStar, 20” Bright Aluminum Wheels,Rear Cross Traffi c Alert, Side Blind Zone Alert.

2014 CADILLAC ATS

MSRP $62,650 Stk# 40018603.6L AWD Premium, Black Diamond/Jet black, sunroof, CUE with

navigation, adaptive cruise control, automatic collision control, rear cross-traffi c alert, blind zone alert, BOSE sound.

2014 CADILLAC ATS

CANADA WIDECLEARANCE

SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.

HURRY IN NOW!

ENDS TOMORROW!

For posting details visithr.sd34.bc.ca/careers

candidates for the following positions:

Payroll Clerk (Temporary)JOURNEYMAN MECHANICS (REGULAR FULL-TIME):

Commercial Vehicle TEACHERS ON CALL:

Music PE SecondaryCASUAL ON CALL:

Custodians

Find us on Facebook (Trimac)

North America’s Premier Providerwww.trimac.com

Trimac Transportation is North America’s premier provider of services in highway transportation of bulk commodities. Our Langley, BC location requires...

Company DriversExcellent pay • Shared benefi ts • Pension planB-train and mountain experience required • FAST card required

Please send your resume to: Wayne Peddie, E-mail: canrecruiting@trimac.com Fax: 888-746-2297 Phone: 866-487-4622

Visit our centre today or check us out online at aviaemployment.ca

Free Employment Services for job-seekers and employers

us outr check u

ces Servicoyersemplo

avialangley@aviaemployment.ca

Langley

Langley, BC V3A 3Y9T:778.726.0288

Aldergrove

Aldergrove, BC, V4W 3L6T:778.726.9355

Black Press, Canada’s Largest independently owned newspaper group, is currently looking for part-time production workers to work at our Delta - Vantage Way 24/7 production facilities.

This position is an entry-level, general labour position that involves the physical handling of newspapers and related advertising supplements.

Requirements:

• Prior bindery experience is preferredbut not required

• Motivated self-starter willing to work in a fast-paced environment performing repetitive tasks

• Must be able to lift up to 35 lbs. and stand for extended period of time

• Ability to work cooperatively in a diverse, team-based environment

• Demonstrate on-the-job reliability and dependability

• Excellent communication skills and detail oriented

• Completion of high-school• Must have your own transportation

The applicant must be available to work afternoon and graveyard shifts (Monday to Friday) as well as be able to work on a weekly schedule with short notice.

If you are interested in this position, please e-mail your resume referencing “Production Worker” in the subject line to:jobs.vantageway@gmail.com

PART-TIME

Production Workers

blackpress.ca

16 CHRISTMAS CORNER

Mission Arts Councilpresents our 33rd Annual

CHRISTMASCRAFT MARKET

Heritage Park / Clarke Theatre Ctr, 33700 Prentis Ave. Mission

Saturday Nov 8th, 10am-5pmSunday Nov 9th, 10am-4pm

OVER 100 VENDORS. Family Admission, by min

$1 donation. RAFFLE * 50/50* Order your Poinsettias! * Food

on site * Live Entertainment

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

6 IN MEMORIAM GIFTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

21 COMING EVENTS

Peace ArchHospital Aux. Society

FALL LINEN SALE

Fri Nov 7th, 9:30am - 3pmSat Nov 8th, 9am - 1pmVintage Linens, Tablecloths, Napkins, Doilies, BeddingHandmade Teddy Bears & Collectable Treasures

First United Church at corner of Buena Vista and Centre

Streets, White RockFree Parking & Admission

Proceeds are for the Peace Arch Hospital.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

SOAR is Pacifi c Coastal Airline’s in-fl ight

magazine. This attractive business & tourism

publication is published bi-monthly (6 times/year).

Great impact for your BC Business. More than 280,000 passengers fl y

Pacifi c Coastal Airlines.Please call Annemarie 1.800.661.6335 or email

fi sh@blackpress.ca

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

102 ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPING

BOOKKEEPERFull-time opportunity available at our well established professional services fi rm in Maple Ridge. Candidates should have strong bookkeeping and payroll skills, preferably with Simply Account-ing, profi ciency with Microsoft offi ce, excellent verbal and written communication skills, plus a minimum 3 years experience working in a fast paced profes-sional offi ce.

We offer a great work environ-ment, competitive wages and benefi ts package.

Apply with resume and cover letter, including salary expectations to: vspindor@eprcga.com

No phone calls please.

We value your interest, however only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Interested in owning your own small business? Now is a great time to leverage the brand strength of Jiffy Lube. The two Chilliwack Jiffy Lube stores are currently for sale so if you live in the Chilli-wack area and would like more information on owning these stores please email: inquiry@jiffylubeservice.ca

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A Great JanitorialFranchise Opportunity

ANNUAL STARTING REVENUE $24,000 - $120,000• Minimum investment

as low as $6,050 required• Guaranteed Cleaning Contracts• Professional Training Provided

• Financing Available• Ongoing Support

A Respected Worldwide Leader in Franchised Offi ce Cleaning.Coverall of BC 604.434.7744

info@coverallbc.comwww.coverallbc.com

114 DRIVERS/COURIER/TRUCKING

F/T CLASS 1 DRIVERS Pick-Up & Delivery

Van Km’s Group of Compa-nies requires FT class 1 driv-ers for the Surrey area. Appli-cants must have LTL & P&D driving experience and must be familiar w/the Greater Van-couver region.

$1000 Hiring Bonus & Above Average Rates

To join our team of profession-al drivers please send a re-sume and current drivers ab-stract to:

careers@vankam.comor Fax: 604-587-9889

We thank all applicants for your interest!

Van-Kam is committed to employment equity and

environmental responsibility.

115 EDUCATION

APARTMENT/CONDOMANAGER TRAINING

• Certifi ed Home Study

Course• Jobs

RegisteredAcross Canada• Gov. Certifi ed

35 Years of Success!www.RMTI.ca

115 EDUCATION

AutoCad Dradting Technician BRIGHTON COLLEGE - Earn $26.79/hr. 604.901.5120

bcclassified.com 604-575-5555

115 EDUCATION

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

JOBSFIND THEM HERE.

124 FARM WORKERS

2 Farm Workers. Seasonal FT start-ing March 2. General farm labour includes indoor & outdoor work. Ability to perform physical and re-petitive duties in fast paced environ-ment. Experience an asset. Rural area, need own transportation. Minimum wage. Fax resume: 604-530-9966. Westcan Greenhouses Ltd, 2527-210 St, Langley, BC

127 HAIRCAREPROFESSIONALS

HAIRSTYLISTSWANTED

Come Join our NEWLangley Willoughby Team!

We are currently recruiting for full time & part time positions for our unisex hair salon. If you’re looking for a warm comfortable team environment this is the salon for you!

“We provide customersfor Hairstylists that love

to cut hair!”

Call Sam 778-898-4120or send your resume:

samb@shaw.ca

110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH

130 HELP WANTED

CONSTRUCTION SITEIn your NEIGHBOURHOOD

Req: Carpenters, HelpersLabourers, CSO’s/OFA’s

TCP’s, Cleaners $11-28/hrWork Today, Daily or Weekly Pay

Apply 9AM to 2PM at:118 – 713 Columbia Street

New West 604.522.4900

DELIVERYPERSONS

PHONE BOOKSMature persons with car or truck required to deliver Yellow Pages™ Telephone Directories to White Rock, Surrey, Delta, and Langley.

EARN MONEY delivering the Yellow Pages™Directories

PDC LogisticsCall: 1-800-661-1910

Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. orEmail:graju@pdclogistics.caVisit: www.deliverYELLOW.ca

.Flagpersons & Lane Closure Techs required. Must have reliable vehicle. Must be certifi ed & experienced. Union wages & benefi ts. Fax resume 604-513-3661 email: darlene.hibbs@shawbiz.ca

110 CAREER SERVICES/JOB SEARCH

CLASSIFIED ADS WORK!CALL 604-575-5555

bcclassifi ed.com phone 604.575.5555 fax 604.575.2073 email ads@bcclassifi ed.com

Your community. Your classifi eds.

At Denny’s, our employees are our most valuable asset, so if you’re looking for a rewarding and fun career experience working with great people, we have plenty to offer. We’re now hiring – why not come join us?

We’re looking for Hosts, Hostesses, Servers, Service Assistants and Line Cooks. We’re also seeking Assistant Managers to play an important role as we grow.

Bring your resumé to Denny’s 19777 Willowbrook Drive, Langley from 8am to 6pm on Oct 31, Nov 1 and Nov 2, and let’s talk about a bright future together!

YOU ARE WANTED.NOW HIRING FOR NEW LANGLEY LOCATION.

GENERAL MANAGERPOSITION SUMMARY:

Skowkale First Nation is seeking the services of a confi dent and

energetic General Manager. This is a full time one-year contract with

potential for permanency. Reporting to Council, the General Manager

is responsible for leading, planning and organizing the day-to-day

operations of Skowkale.

QUALIFICATIONS, KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE:

• A Bachelor Degree in Business Administration, Management or

Public Administration

• A minimum of fi ve (5) years of related and progressive senior man-

agement experience, preferably in a First Nation environment

• Must have a broad knowledge of First Nation governance, proposal

writing, fi nance, infrastructure, property taxation, land code, planning

and development and capital project management

• A strong understanding and working knowledge of MS Offi ce Suite

software (including Excel, Outlook, Word, and PowerPoint)

• Demonstrated ability to manage a complex organization including:

reporting, budgeting and fi nancial management, human resources,

policy development

• Demonstrates the ability to communicate and deal effectively with

the public, to work collaboratively with Council and staff, and to build

partnerships in the community and surrounding area

• Excellent verbal and written communication skills and proven ability

to establish rapport with people of all educational and occupational

backgrounds

• Must successfully pass a pre-employment RCMP criminal record

• Must possess and maintain a valid Driver’s License (Class 5) and

have reliable transportation to and from work.

SALARY GRADE: Negotiable and will be based on qualifi cations

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Applications must be received prior to

4:00pm on October 31, 2014

If you are interested in being a part of our success, please submit your

cover letter and resume in complete confi dence to:

Skowkale First Nation#10 – 3rd Floor 7201 Vedder Road

Chilliwack, BC V2R 4G5Attention: Chief Willy Hall

Subject: General Manager JDEmail: Info@skowkalefn.com

Or Fax to 604-824-5342 to: ATTN SKOWKALE

SKOWKALE FIRST NATION#10 - 3rd Floor 7201 Vedder RoadChilliwack, BC V2R 4G5Phone: 604-824-5117Email: afc@shaw.ca

130 HELP WANTED

FLAGGERS NEEDED. No Certifi cation? Get Certifi ed, 604-575-3944

• ORDER PICKERS & COUNTER SALES

• DRIVER /WAREHOUSE PERSON

Required for Gregg Distributors. Langley warehouse distributor of industrial & automotive supplies is looking for self-motivated, energetic people to join our team. Knowledge of automotive and trucking industries is an asset.

COMPETITIVE SALARY & BENEFITS PACKAGE

Fax Resumes: 604.888.4688 or Email: info@greggbc.ca or

Visit:www.greggdistributors.ca

Vernon Service Company requires Journeyman Electrician $36.00/hr Call (250)549-4444 or fax 250-549-4416 or email: aslan@aslanservices.ca

Very busy Okanagan Subaru dealership requires

immediately a Service Manager. Must enjoy a fast-paced working environment and have a minimum of fi ve-

years automotive management experience

including, parts, service, and warranty. This is a full-time

position which includes competitive wages and full

benefi t package. Please reply in person, email or fax your

resume to: Hilltop Subaru,4407 27th Street,

Vernon, BC Atten: Dayna Kosmino

dckosmino@hilltopsubaru.comFax: 250-542-1778

139 MEDICAL/DENTAL

F/T PHARMACY ASSISTANT

required immediatelyfor local Langley Pharmacy.No Sundays or Evenings.

Experience in BlisterPacking an asset.

Please reply by email to:valphar@hotmail.com

142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

Customer Service CoordinatorReq. for Fuchs Langley. Will take customer calls, emails & faxes, enter orders using SAP, send releases to warehouses,invoicing & expediting of orders. Must be very effi cient, detail oriented, organized, capable of multi-task-ing, and experienced in customer service work & computer entry.

$18.00/hr. Plus Profi t Sharing Bonuses. Mon.-Fri. 40 hrs./wk.

Fax resume: 604-888-1145or e-mail: dwoo@fuchs.com

Offi ce Admin Assistant

Small offi ce sales outlet of environmental equipment in North Aldergrove, Gloucester Way has an opening for an offi ce admin person. Duties include and must have a min. 1 yr exp with sales support, logistics incl inter-national, inventory control, invoic-ing & purchase orders, limited re-ception work & phone answering. Strong communication abilities (written & spoken English) & of-fi ce computer skills essential. Salary $16.00 - 17.30/hour. Send resume with cover letter to: envirocover@epi-global.com

130 HELP WANTED

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC(MILLWRIGHT)

The Langley Concrete Group Wants You!

We are a local progressive concrete pre-cast company based in Chilliwack. Duties include; preventative maint., scheduled repairs, and quick response repairs to ensure our modernized equipment runs effi ciently. Routine equipment inspections and repairs are required.The Successful candidate must have good problem solving, diag-nostic, interpersonal, and time management skills. Must be able to work fl exible hours in a variety of conditions. Experience working with electrical systems and PLC programs would be a defi nite asset.Minimum requirements include completion of ITA certifi cate of qualifi cation as an Industrial Mechanic, inter - provincial red seal endorsement, & a certifi cate of apprenticeship. Previous work experience in a related industry would be an asset.

OUR COMPANY OFFERS:1.) Attractive Wages &

Excellent Employee Benefi ts.2.) Supportive, Engaged

Atmosphere With ChangeMinded Management Group.

3.) Company SponsoredSocial Activities/

Please e-mail resume,including cover letter &

references: HR@langleyconcretegroup.com

134 HOTEL, RESTAURANT,FOOD SERVICES

Commercial Trailer Journeyman Mechanic

(Surrey Terminal)

Van-Kam Freightways Ltd. re-quires two (2) full-time Commer-cial Trailer Journeyman Mechan-ics to work out of our Surrey Terminal located at 10155 Grace Road.

Applicants should have an in-spectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experi-ence in a freight fl eet environ-ment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fl eet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.

Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.

For more information, call Derek,

at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149

Interested candidates should at-tach an updated resume and cov-er letter to:

careers@vankam.com or fax: 604-587-9889

Van-Kam thanks you for your interest, however only those be-ing considered will be contacted.

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

Environmental Responsibility.

Commercial Transport Journeyman Mechanic

(Surrey Terminal)

Van-Kam Freightways Ltd.requires two (2) full-time Com-mercial Transport Journeyman Mechanics to work out of our Surrey Terminal located at 10155 Grace Road. One (1) position is an afternoon shift starting at 3:30PM and working until midnight and the other position (1) has an 11:30PM start working until 8:00AM.

Applicants should have an in-spectors ticket, a minimum of 2 years of related experience, a positive attitude and able to work in a team environment. Experi-ence in a freight fl eet environ-ment would be preferred as this is a busy facility providing service to a large fl eet of Company Owned Trucks and Trailers.

Seize this opportunity to work for one of Western Canada’s largest regional freight carriers.

For more information, call Derek,

at 604-587-9818 or 604-968-7149

Interested candidates should at-tach an updated resume and cov-er letter to:

careers@vankam.com or fax: 604-587-9889

Van-Kam thanks you for your interest, however only those be-ing considered will be contacted.

Van-Kam is committed toEmployment Equity and

Environmental Responsibility.

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

RELAXATION BODY CARE604-859-2998

#4 - 2132 Clearbrook Road, Abby

PERSONAL SERVICES

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Specializing in Private Events!We Come To You! Doing It All,

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

• Weddings • B-B-Ques• Birthdays • AnniversariesUnique Taste, Unique Menus...

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy 604.488.9161threescocatering@shaw.ca

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

Need CA$H Today? Own a vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. Snapcarcash.com 604-777-5046

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

236 CLEANING SERVICES

English Lady - Cleaning. Reliable. Honest. Exc Worker Pets ok Refs Reasonable Rates 604-533-1711

QUALITY HOUSE CLEANING. Seniors helper, shopping, pet care. Dr appts etc $20/hr. 778-834-0316

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

Computer Problems? Call Blue Sky Tech 604.512.7082 John Jespersen

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

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

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

F All types of concrete work FF Re & Re F Forming F Site prepFDriveways FExposed FStamped

F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured778-231-9675, 778-231-9147

FREE ESTIMATES

Bonniecrete Const.

Concrete Lifting D Crack Repair

D Eliminate Tripping HazardsD For all your concrete repairs

Ross 604D535D0124Bonniecrete Const Ltd

257 DRYWALL

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

CJM DRYWALL. 20 yrs exp. Com-petitive rates. Free Est. Call Chad, (778)895-3341.

260 ELECTRICAL

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

281 GARDENING

Excavators, Backhoes, Bobcats & Dump

Trucks for hireTOPSOIL & GRAVEL

604-531-5935

ELECT SERVICESTree Pruning, Topping & Removal

Hedge Trimming ~ DisposalFull Landscape &

Maintenance ServicesInsured ~ WCB Over 25 yrs Exp.*Free Estimate *Seniors Discount

Call 778-245-5006ALL LANDSCAPING. Tree pruning,Hedge trimming, Weeding & Yard clean up. Jason 778-960-7109

283A HANDYPERSONS

Retired Firefi ghter Handyman • All Interior Work • Tiles • Trim

• Washrooms • Plumbing • Painting* Experienced * Reliable

Roger 604-679-0779

284 HEAT, AIR, REFRIGERATION

Furnace & Air Conditioning~ Hot water tanks ~Gasfi tting/Sheet metal

604-461-0999

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR/EXTERIORRepairs & Reno’s, Sundecks

& Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

26 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

A.L.F. INTERIORSSpecializing in:

*Drywall *Steel Framing*T-bar *Soundproofi ngLICENSED / LIABILITY

& WCB INSURED

Call 604-841-5102

HUDOLIN’S ON HOMESComplete Home Renos✔ Bathrooms & Kitchens✔ Plumbing & Electrical

✔ Finishing Work & Mouldings✔ Small Additions/Bsmt Suites

✔ General Contracting for renosFREE ESTIMATES

hudolinrenos@gmail.comwww.hudolinsrenos.comDave: 604-862-9379

START TO FINISH

CONTRACTING

Blake and his Dad make a positive difference in your

life by providingquality workmanship

delivered with integrity.

D interior & exteriorrenovation

D rot repair &restoration

D DecksD Fences & much more

free estimates.

Call Blake or Brian (604)816-1653

Licensed, Insured, WCBwww.starttofi n.ca

FINISH CARPENTERFinish Carpentry - Mouldings, sun-decks, stairs, siding, painting, dry-wall. Refs. Rainer cel 604-613-1018

SUNDECKSSAMCON BUILDING. Complete

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

VECTOR RENO’S Specializing in all interior & exterior

home renovations & additions Call 604-690-3327

Opportunity Is Knocking... Call Now To Advertise In...CLASSIFIEDS

604.575.5555

We have 2 Playgrounds for your kids!And are “Pet-Friendly”

NEWLY RENOVATED$990 per month + utilities

3 BDRM - 1.5 Baths - 2 Levels1,100 sq ft and fenced back yard

For more info call Mike at 604-792-8317or 1-877-515-6696

or Email: wb@raamco.ca

WOODBINE TOWNHOUSES 9252 Hazel St.Chilliwack BC - Move in Incentive!

Our Gated 5 acre Complex is Quiet and Family Oriented62950056353866

320 MOVING & STORAGE

AFFORDABLE MOVINGwww.affordablemoversbc.com

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

Licensed ~ Reliable ~ 1 to 3 MenFree Estimate/Senior DiscountResidential~Commercial~PianosLOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

604-537-4140

MIRACLE MOVING Licensed - Bonded - Fully Equip. Residential Commercial, 1-3 Men

BIG OR SMALL MOVESStart $45/hr ~ All size trucks

Free estimate/Senior Discount www.miraclemoving.ca604 - 720 - 2009

~We accept Visa & Mastercard~

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world

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

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

TONY’’S PAINTING

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

MILANO PAINTING Int./Ext. Prof. Painters. Free Est. Bonded & Insured. 604-551-6510

NORTHSTARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

Master Painters at Students Rates.We will BEAT any Qualifi ed Quotes.

778.245.9069

www.paintspecial.com 604.339.1989 Lower Mainland

604.996.8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

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.

PRISM PAINTING25 yr Journeyman/Decorator

Interior design & coordination of colours

is our specialty!

Call for free estimate.

604-219-4097

Painters SINCE 1977

Rooms from $99.00 incls. paintOver 2000 COLOURS provided

by General Paint & DeluxePremium Products.

CEILINGS OUR SPECIALTYPaul Schenderling

604-530-7885 / 604-328-3221

POLAR BEAR PAINTINGFall Special $299 ~ 3 rooms

(walls only 2 coats) 604-866-6706

338 PLUMBINGBRO MARV PLUMBING 24/7

Plumbing, heating, clogged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

FLUID SOLUTIONS. Gas, plumb-ing, heating, reno’s, repairs. 20 years exp., reliable & courteous. Lic’d. Bonded. Jack 778-835-4416

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More Lic.gas fi tter. Aman: 778-895-2005

Plumbing, Heating, Drain cleaning. European plumber & gas fi tter. 25 yrs exp. Dennis 604-576-0333

341 PRESSURE WASHING

GUTTER CLEANINGSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Call Ian 604-724-6373

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTSCOMPLETE ROOFING + Repairs & gutters. All Roofs - Cedar, Shingles, Torch-On, Flat. WCB, BBB, Reas guaranteed. Sr Disc. 604-725-0106

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

CHEAPRUBBISH REMOVAL

Almost for free!

(778)997-5757

. FREE Scrap Metal Removal. .FREE Scrap metal removal. Appls, BBQS, exercise equip, cars, etc. 604-572-3733 ww.tkhaulaway.com

359 SAND, GRAVEL & TOPSOIL

bythebay.com

365 SEPTIC TANKS

FRASER VALLEY SEPTICTANK SERVICE

Fall Special - 20% OFF Offi ce: 604-856-6177Mobile: 778-549-5090

372 SUNDECKS

. Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688

.Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

373B TILING

A-1 Ceramics, Marble, Glass blocksetc. Install/Repair. Res./Comm.

Free Est. 20 years exp. Peter’s Tile (604)209-0173

454 EQUESTRIAN

CEDAR HOGFUEL

Special Fall PricesSawdust Available

Augustine Soil & Mulch Ltd.Pitt Meadows, BC

604-465-5193

Take a walk through the Classifieds

for the best bargains around!

bcclassified.com Phone 604-575-5555

477 PETS

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

MINI DACHSHUND PUPPIES born Aug. 30, 2 males, unique smooth coat silver dapple and black & tan piebald, raised by 13 year old girl in 4H dog obediance, well socialized. 1st shots & deworming, $850 (will go toward education fund) 604-820-4827 Mission

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

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

524 UNDER $200

MAYTAG WASHER & dryer, white, very clean. Good condition. $200. (604)530-4657 ask for Henry

545 FUEL

ALDER, BIRCH, MAPLE MIX. Cut up to 16’’ lengths, split, seasoned, ready to burn. $260 a 4 x 4 x 8 cord delivered. Call 604-339-9077

560 MISC. FOR SALE

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?

Table & 4 chairs serving table, 2 yrs old $350. Full set of Irish dishes $300. Paggio 50cc Scooter, looks & runs great $600. 604-510-1514

REAL ESTATE

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

New SRI *1296 sq/ft Double wide $94,888. *New SRI 14’ wide

$69,888. Repossessed mobile homes, manufactured homes & modulars. Chuck 604-830-1960.

New SRI 14x70. 2 Bedroom on 55+ pad in Abby. $79,888.

Chuck 604-830-1960

Vacant Pad 55+. 1 Small pet, for new SRI single or double from

$79,888. Chuck 604-830-1960

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

ALDERGROVE 50+ Adult Building. 1 & 2 Bdrm apts. Central location.

Phone 604-317-1926

LANGLEY 202/53A, 2 BDRM apt, $925/mo, quiet complex, no pets.Call 604-539-0217

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON 201A

FREE: heat, h/w, cable TV,laundry & parking. No Pets

BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRMS. SENIORS, ADULT ORIENTED

Villa Fontana & Stardust Michael - 604-533-7578

Rainbow & Majorca Betsy - 604-312-1437

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY

LANGLEY CITY

CHESTNUT PLACEApartments

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

Ph: 604-533-4061

LANGLEY quiet, clean, spacious 1 bdrm, near amens & transit. Incl 4 appls, hotwater & prkg. Avail now. N/S, N/P. Res Mgr. 604-534-1114 on weekends call 778-808-8749.

Linwood Place Apts: 604-530-65551 & 2 bdrm apts, $650-$900/mo.Ask about our Move-In BONUS.

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

LANGLEY DOWNTOWN - FM56

2 bdrm, 2 lvl Apartment 1.5 BA, 5 Appls

In-suite Lndry/Balcony, Secure prkg. N/P, N/S.

Walking dist. to Safeway. Avail Nov 1. $990/mo.

Call 604-530-5646 or604-230-3903

Langley

The Parkview Terrace5400 ~ 204 St.

2 bdrm suites ($900/mo)Heat, H/W, cable incl,

in a adult-oriented building. N/S,N/P.

Call: 604-220-6905MAYFLOWER CO-OP

Surrey CentralSpacious, well maintained 2 bdrm units in a clean, quiet, very central highrise. 2 Min walk to Central City Skytrain, mall & SFU. Across from

new Surrey City Hall. No Pets.$827/mo - $847. Shared purchase

req’d. Call: 604-583-2122 oremail: maycoop@shawbiz.ca

Northland Apartments19777 Willowbrook Dr.,

Langley

1 & 2 Bdrm apts - Avail Now

NEWER BUILDING; 5 Appls including D/W and insuite

washer and dryer, a/c, electric f/p, u/g prkg & balc. No pets, N/S.

CLOSE TO ALL AMENITIES

CALL 604-533-7710

Park Terrace Apts

CALL FOR NEW SPECIALSSpacious Bachelor, 1, 2, 3 Bdrm Suites. Heat & Hot

Water incl. On Site Manager

604-530-0030www.cycloneholdings.ca

SUSSEX PLACE APTS

CALL FOR NEW SPECIALSClean Bach, 1 & 2 Bdrm suites

Heat & Hot Water included

604-530-0932www.cycloneholdings.ca

THE GROVE - 3 Bedrooms, all ma-jor appliances, 2 parking available from Nov 01. Rent $1400 pm. Fami-ly preferred with no pets & non smoking. Contact 604-518-5313

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

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIALBROOKSWOOD 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. Recent upgrades. Family friendly. Large fenced yard. Laundry Cls to shopping, schools & park. Avail now. N/P. $950+util. 604-727-3891

736 HOMES FOR RENT

100-20436 Fraser Hwy., Langley

TOWNHOUSE240/Fraser Hwy

- Two Storey Townhomes -– Newly Updated 2 & 3 Bdrms

Clean and Bright – All appl.Sm pet neg./No Smoking.

$950-$1050/mo

Sandy @ 604.534.7974.115 and Brenda @ 604.657.3321

Visit us on the web at:www.goddardrentals.ca

PORT KELLS - 1.25 acre 5 bdrm. 3 bath, $1900/mo. incls. W/D & D/W Now. 604-782-8436 / 604-584-7386

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

Peninsula Prop Management

.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

BROOKSWOOD.Looking for Roommate. NS/NP.

No drinking. No drugs. Furnished. $500 incl utils. Call 604-340-7036.

750 SUITES, LOWER

Murrayville 1 bdrm brand new 750sf ste w/d hydro cbl incl $850/mo avail now 604-534-6933 778-549-6934

WALNUT Grove. Nice 1 bdrm, own patio, alarm, W/D, gas F/P. NS/NP. $750/mo incl hydro/cble/net. Suits 1 Avail Nov15/Dec1. 604-825-8190.

751 SUITES, UPPER

WHITE ROCK like new 3 bdrm suite with cov’d ocean view deck, incl. d/w,w/d, 2 blocks fr East Beach $1500 + 1/3 utils. 604-720-8655

752 TOWNHOUSES

2+ bedroom townhouse in Langley. 5 appliances, fi replace and 2 cov-ered parking spaces in quiet, park-like complex. No smoking, no pets Available now. $1,400. 1 month free rent. 1-844-992-5717

TRANSPORTATION

810 AUTO FINANCING

www.galaxyloans.ca

818 CARS - DOMESTIC

2010 Ford Taurus SE 4dr sedan, black V6 only 24,000kms, loaded,

$9500 fi rm. 604-538-9257

2011 Buick Regal, mint condition. black on black, auto, sound sys-tem, a/c, full pkg, no GPS, $1600 chrome mags, Michelin tires, 22,000K. 5year warr. $18,000. 604-535-0411, 778-866-2274

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVALThe Scrapper

SCRAP CAR Removal TOP CA$H PAID on the spot. Local Business. www.a1casper.com 604-378-2029

AAA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMinimum $150 cash for full size

vehicles, any cond. 604-518-3673

847 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

2008 SUV Ford Taurus X Ltd, AWD, all options. 125K. Black. $8000/fi rm Call 604-538-4883

851 TRUCKS & VANS

2003 FORD F350 diesel, 4x4,crew cab, 8’ box, 123,000 miles$9000/fi rm. Call 604-538-4883

Notice to Creditors and OthersEstate of

EDWARD JAMES RIDDOCH

Creditors and others having claims against the estate of EDWARD JAMES RIDDOCH for-merly of 21616 52nd Avenue, Langley, BC V2Y 1L7, de-ceased, who died on October 9, 2014, are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned administrator at 7016 Flaherty Road, 100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E2 on or before the 15th day of December 2014 after which date the estate assets will be distributed having regard only to claims that have been re-ceived.

Marjorie Nicholson, Administrator

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Re: The estate of Olive AliceClaridge, also known as, Olive

Claridge, Olive Alice Pat Claridge,Olive A. Claridge, Pat Claridge, &O. Claridge, deceased, formerly of

#307-19528 Fraser Highway,Surrey, British Columbia, V3S 8P4

Creditors and others having claims against the estate of Olive Alice Claridge are hereby notifi ed under section 38 of the Trustee Act that particulars of their claims should be set to the Executor at 4118 200th Street, Langley, British Columbia, V3A 1K9 on or before November 7, 2014, after which date the Executor will distribute the estate among the parties entitled to it, having regard to the claims of which the Executor then has notice.

752 TOWNHOUSES

REPAIRER’S LIEN ACTWhereas,

Catherine Anne Lavalleeindebted to

Metrowest Ventures Ltd.for repair’s on a

2012 Piaggio Vespa LX50VIN:ZAPC386B0C5301000

There is presently an amount due and owing of $2,723.95, plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of November, 2014 or thereafter, the said motorcycle will be sold.

For more information callELITE BAILIFF SERVICES

LTD. 604-539-9900

Daniel Michael Fazioindebted to

Metrowest Ventures Ltd.for repair’s on a

2006 Honda RuckusVIN:JH2AF58276K300175

There is presently an amount due and owing of $3,485.16, plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of November, 2014 or thereafter, the said motorcycle will be sold.

LTD. 604-539-9900

Ou Tea Kim isindebted to

Butchs Brake & Muffl er Ltd.

for repair’s on a 2001 BMW 530I

VIN:WBADT63451CF00259

There is presently an amount due and owing of $2,745.09, plus any additional costs of storage, seizure and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of November, 2014 or thereafter, the said vehicle will be sold.

LTD. 604-539-9900

WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN ACTWhereas;

Richard Frank Whiteis indebted to

Metrowest Ventures Ltd.for storage on a

2007 Piaggio Fly50with VIN #:

ZAPC446BX74000025

A lien is claimed under the Act. There is presently an amount due and owing of $2,314.20 plus any additional cost of storage and sale. Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of November, 2014 or thereafter, the said motorcycle will be sold. The motorcycle is currently stored at Elite Bailiff Services Ltd., 20473 Logan Ave, Langley, BC V3A 4L8. The motorcycle was placed in storage on September 19th, 2014.

For more information call Elite Bailiff Services

Ltd. at 604-539-9900

752 TOWNHOUSES

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Read this...Classifi ed Adsget RESULTS!

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