langley advance february 17 2015

TUESDAYFebruary 17, 2015

Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S P A P E R S I N C E 1 9 3 1www.langleyadvance.com

INSIDE and ONLINE atlangleyadvance.com

Faces & Places… page A8. Langley in History… page A12.

INSIDE

Museummay betaking flightThe Canadian Museum of Flight is out-growing its digs at Langley RegionalAirport, and is hoping to move down theroad a bit, between the airport and theDoubleday Arboretum.

page A3

FACEBOOK

Howdoes yourgarden grow?Are you already preparing your plots inthe early spring… or do you fear winter’snot over yet… and wish you could go ski-ing instead?

facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

“I still do”Couples reaffirm

decades ofmarriage

Page A9

Heather Coltpitts/Langley Advance

Cats rollinto better

fortunes withbowlers’

help.

Page A5

INSIDE

Bowl for BigsThe annual bowl-a-thon for Big BrothersBig Sisters is just down the lane, andthey’re looking for teams to take part inthe fun and fundraising.

page A5

INSIDE

Chambermarksspecial weekThis week is Chamber of CommerceWeek, proclaimed provincially in recogni-tion of more than 125 chambers of com-merce and the businesses they representthroughout the province.

page A13

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NEWS

IHIT looks intotoddler’s death

Homicide investigators are looking intothe death of a three-year-old girl fromCloverdale. The girl was rushed to thehospital on Wednesday, Feb. 11 and suc-cumbed to her injuries on Saturday.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

COMMUNITY

Award goes tosingle father

Cloverdale’s Douglas Rush has earnedthe first Ed Schellenberg Award, namedfor the appliance repairman murdered inthe Surrrey Six case.


NEWS

RCMP seeksshoplifters

The Langley RCMP are looking for tipson a recent shoplifting incident, as wellas some persistent pranksters pulling firealarms.


ADVANCE POLLThe Red Maple Leafhas been Canada’s flagfor 50 years… how doyou like it?

Vote at:www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question:How are you expecting tocelebrate Valentine’s Day?

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TUESDAY, February 17, 2015 | Page A3

LangleyNEWSCLICK

for community

A new Museumof Flight could bebuilt adjacent to theLangley Airport.

MATTHEW [email protected]

The Canadian Museum ofFlight is hoping a new sitewill allow it to display moreof its collection of vintage andrestored aircraft.

On Monday, Township coun-cil was asked to support anapplication to the AgriculturalLand Commission, asking theALC to allow non-farm use ofa section of municipal landjust to the west of the LangleyRegional Airport.

If the use is approved, themuseum would have a 1.6 acresite on which to build a newfacility, a hangar and displayarea.

“We’re so overcrowded rightnow,” said museum managerTerry Brunner.

The museum’ssmall leased hangaris packed to thebrim with artifacts,including restoredand vintage air-craft, uniforms andmedals, models,and engines. Manyof the items weredonated over theyears, and sev-eral of the aircrafthave been lovinglyrestored and madeflight-worthy byteams of volunteers.Several hold specialplaces in B.C. andLangley aviationhistory.

“We can’t add anything new to the col-lection, because we don’t have any room togrow,” said Brunner.

The museum has two storage sites fullof items it can’t bring out. The currenthangar has 650 square metres of space, andthere are several aircraft, including a rareHandley Page Hampden bomber of Second

World War vintage, parked outside.The lack of space also limits restoration

efforts.The new potential site is part of the 51-

acre Derek Doubleday Arboretum, on flood-plain land to the west of the airport. Thenew site is 45 per cent larger than the cur-rent museum footprint, and could accom-

modate a larger building.The site is the far southeast-

ern corner of the arboretum, upagainst the airport and separatedfrom most of the rest of the parksite by a creek.

“We still would have access forour flying aircraft to get out tothe runway,” said Gord Wintrup,who is heading up the museum’sbuilding committee.

If successful, the museumcould be housed in a 15,000square foot concrete building,with another 5,000 square feet ofmezzanine space two years fromnow. That would replace the5,000 square feet the museumcurrently has, and much moreof the collection could be movedindoors.

The preliminary estimatesfrom two builders show that thestructure would cost a little morethan $2 million, said Wintrup.

The land would be almost free– leased from the Township for$1 a year.

With the reduced leasingcosts, commitments from lend-ers, building suppliers, andeven a $50,000 donation fromAir Cadets Squadron 746, themuseum should be able to moveforward, said Wintrup.

The building will benefit theAir Cadets as well, Wintrupnoted. The museum hopes toprovide a permanent meeting

place and home for the cadets in the newbuilding.

The Arboretum and Botanical Society ofLangley has written a letter in support ofthe project, saying it will complement thearboretum.

Access would be by a right-in/right-outdriveway off Fraser Highway.

AVIATION HISTORY

Flight museum plans for new site

Matthew ClaxtonLangley Advance

Gord Wintrupof the FlightMuseum’sbuildingcommittee ishoping to seea new museumrise near thesouthwest cornerof the airport.Left, an artist’sconception of thenew building.

“We can’tadd anythingnew to thecollection,because wedon’t have anyroom to grow.”Terry Brunner

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NEWSLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 17, 2015 A5

Charity bowlers planto help stray andorphaned cats.

MATTHEW [email protected]

Bowlers can put on theirshoes and knock down a fewpins this month for the 11thannual CARES Bowlathon.

The Feb. 21 event will benefitthe Langley cat shelter, whichcurrently hosts 45 cats. If thatsounds like a lot of felines inone place, keep in mind that it’sactually a pretty low number forCARES, after a very successfulJanuary finding homes for theirrescued and stray animals.

The Bowlathon, one of CARESlong-running fundraisers, willhelp support the shelter as “kit-ten season” begins.

Local shelters typically see anincrease in the number of littersturning up in the spring andsummer. However, there reallyis no slow season for rescuingcats, notes CARES presidentDonna Healy-Ogden.

“It never ends,” she said.Many of the cats come in

injured or with stories ofordeals barely survived. Onevolunteer literally snatched a catfrom the jaws of a coyote.

One current resident of theshelter, Sarah, is recoveringfrom some form of poisoning.Healy-Ogden suspects she atea rat that had been poisoneditself.

The Bowlathon will take placeat Willowbrook Lanes, from6:30 p.m., with bowling to startat 7 p.m. sharp.

There will be three sessionsof bowling, with the last onecompetitive, with gift cards asprizes.

Along with the bowling thereis food, door prizes, a silentauction, and a 50/50 draw.

Everything but beverages areincluded in a $25 ticket.

Tickets can be obtained fromMarian Haney at 604-534-0825or 778-689-7368, Healy-Ogdenat 604-308-5992 or CARES fund-raising chair Clive Ellis at 604-533-4007.

Donations of items for thesilent auction would also bewelcome.

ANIMAL WELFARE

Lane play helps CARES cats

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

CARES fundraising chair Clive Ellis and presidentDonna Healy-Ogden are raising money foradoptable cats like Jack, a Manx, at the Langleyshelter.

The annual fundraiserfor Big Brothers BigSisters of Langley is fastapproaching and teamsare needed.

RONDA [email protected]

It’s the biggest fundraiser of theyear for Big Brothers Big Sisters(BBBS) of Langley and without it,the organization’s programs couldn’tcontinue. The annual Bowl for KidsSake will take place at WillowbrookLanes on Friday, March 6 andSaturday, March 7.

BBBS is a non-profit organizationwithout government funding. Itsmentoring program for youth is com-pletely reliant upon donations fromthe community to make a difference.

The apt theme for this year’s bowl-ing event is Superheroes. Accordingto Mary Reeves, executive directorfor BBBS, while each year’s theme isdifferent, some things stay the same.

“We’re doing a lot of things thesame as we’ve always done,” shesaid of this year’s Bowl for KidsSake. “It’s about having fun and it’salso a great way to build some team-work with minimal effort whetherit’s a business, or a group of friends,or neighbours.”

Teams of four to six are invitedto participate, but as Reeves noted,even single bowlers or small groupsshould call and register as they canbe teamed up with other bowlers atthe event.

“We just encourage people to getin touch with us if they want to par-ticipate in a really fun event,” notedReeves. “And let’s face it, it’s for thekids. The money raised here, stayshere.”

All funds raised through Bowl forKids Sake go towards the operationof BBBS in the Langleys. In 2014alone, the organization supported323 children and teenagers throughmentor matching.

“That’s as many kids as a largeelementary school,” Reeves said.

While a mentor match may notseem to have direct and immediatepositive impacts on the community,Reeves points out that the programis preventative and makes a differ-ence by keeping youth out of crisissituations.

“Often parents [of the kids in theprogram] don’t realize the need [fora program like BBBS for their kids]until they see the positive changes intheir kids as a result,” Reeves said.

The program is known for helpingyouth make better choices, buildingself-esteem, and reducing bullyingthrough integration of a role model.

If that weren’t enough reasonto get involved in Bowl for KidsSake, a minimum $50 donation perteam member ensures pizza from

Panago, cookies from Subway, andall the standard bowling needs atWillowbrook Lanes.

“Obviously we’re hoping peoplewill raise more [than the $50 min-imum],” Reeves said.

That minimum donation also pro-vides an entry for the top prize.

“I expect to have a pretty goodline up of prizes,” Reeves noted.“First prize is stay and play atSandpiper Golf Course and Rowena’sInn on the River. They [the winnerwill] get dinner, their stay at the inn,and golfing.”

There will also be costume prizes,bingo bowling with prizes, andpoker bowling with prizes, at allthree bowling times. Teams canchoose from 5 p.m. on March 6, or1:30 or 5:30 p.m. on March 7.

“It’s easiest to call and give us theinformation to get the package outfor registration,” Reeves said.

When that team is together, callMary Reeves at Big Brothers BigSisters of Langley at 604-530-5055 tobecome a superhero for local youth.

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS

Superheroes are going bowling

Langley Advance files

Fun for all ages, it’s time to sign up for the 2015 Bowl for Kids Sake for BigBrothers Big Sisters of Langley.

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TOURISM LANGLEY ASSOCIATIONAnnual General Meeting

Thursday, March 26, 2015 at 5:30pmCascades Casino Resort

20393 Fraser Highway, Langley BCThe Tourism Langley Association will be holding its

Annual General Meeting at the Cascades Casino Resort on March26th, 2015 at 5:30pm. One of the items of business will bethe election of the board of directors by its voting members.Nominee applications must be received by March 11th.Stakeholder and nominee applications can be obtained by

contacting Tourism Langley or at www.tourism-langley.ca/members.

Nominees will be considered for election in the following sectors:Accommodations (3), Food/Beverage (1), Retail & Other Services (1).

Tourism Langley is a non-profit society, governed by anindependent Board of Directors which is mandated to deliver

effective marketing strategies that will generate increased visitation,extended stays, more revenues and increased daily expenditures

for businesses in Langley. It is also our objective to provideeffective programs and communicate tourism opportunities

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OUR VIEW

TransLink’sgot to go

R egardless of what each sidemay be trying to tell you,voting Yes in the upcomingLower Mainland transit refer-endum won’t instantly fix all

of our transportation problems.Meanwhile, the No side has been busy

framing the argument to make us believe aYes vote can’t truly fix transit, because it isactually TransLink that is broken.

So Yes may result in a partial and veryexpensive transit fix without getting toroot cause of our problems, while the Novote will only assure that our transit prob-lems will continue, without forcing anychange to TransLink.

And yet the bottom line remains thatboth transit and TransLink have to befixed, sooner than later, no matter onwhich side the final ballot count favours.

Or do they? Sometimes, when some-thing is broken badly enough, you shouldjust throw it away. The transit systemneeds a lot of expensive work done… butTransLink belongs in a dumpster.

How did we, as voters, allow our gov-ernments to create two-tiered transporta-tion in B.C.? Why is the Lower Mainlandset aside from the rest of the province, asecond-class region?

For most of B.C.’s existence, transporta-tion has been a provincial responsibility.It worked especially well in the 1950s and1960s when Premier W.A.C. Bennett andHighways Minister “Flying” Phil Gaglardibuilt a lasting legacy with a then-world-class transportation network.

Now transportation is only a province-wide responsibility when it’s outside theLower Mainland, and we’re on our own.

We’re worse than on our own, in fact– we have TransLink, a body created bythe provincial government to buffer itselffrom our transportation problems.

TransLink operates like our schoolboards: the provincial government ham-strings its budget, claims credit when itworks, and the rest of the time… well…“It’s not our fault, TransLink did it.”

It’s long past time to dissolve TransLinkinto the B.C. ministry in charge of trans-portation – or at the very least, create ajunior portfolio with the minister answer-able directly to cabinet, instead of a bunchof responsibility-deflecting mayors.

– B.G.

You’re entitled toyour opinion… butyou’re also entitledto keep it to your-

self unless you’ve actuallythought about it, and it’snot just a regurgitation ofsomeone else’s ignorantramblings or, worse still,your gullibility focusedthrough the lens of a huck-ster’s scam-artistry.

And if you persist inspouting your nonsense, itis not incumbent upon meor anyone else to blindly accept yourunfounded views as a rational alterna-tive to reality.

We certainly shouldn’t be forced toeagerly accept risk to ourselves or to ourchildren – or to our neighbours, or evenstrangers in far-off lands, for that matter– because you lack the ability to employrational thought.

Anti-vaxxers and climate changedeniers jump to mind immediately,because their failing grasp on reality hasvisible and serious consequences foreveryone outside their own sphere ofignorance.

But there are others, like the anti-evo-lution creationists, for instance, whosechief creation is a slow but inexorableerosion of science education principlesleading to graduation of more and more

ill-informed young people.This group’s product

is less obviously felt ona short term than anti-vaxxers’ measles out-breaks and the climatedeniers’ storms and spe-cies destruction.

The heart of the problemlies in the media-propa-gated myth that “there aretwo sides to every story,”coupled with the generallyheld delusion that “both”sides deserve equal oppor-

tunity to be heard.First, there aren’t two sides to every

story. Some stories may have two sides,but most have as many sides as thereare people telling the story. Everyone’sversion will be a little different.

The other part of the myth is even fur-ther off the mark: all sides of the storydo not necessarily carry equal weight.

Take the climate change story, forinstance: the deniers’ side is basedon misinterpretation of data, and ontrumped-up charges levelled by a hand-ful of “scientists” with dubious creden-tials against tens of thousands of bonafide climate scientists.

Anti-vaxxers base their arguments ona deliberately concocted study and playon coincidence and “gut feelings.”

And that myth can kill people.

Think before disagreeing

TUESDAY, Feb. 17, 2015 | Page A6

LangleyVIEWS The LANGLEY ADVANCE is a division of LMP PUBLICATION LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.Our offices are located at Suite 112, 6375-202nd St., Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1Published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and delivered to homes and businesses

in Langley City, all areas of Langley Township, and Cloverdale.


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The Langley Advance, a division of LMP PublicationLimited Partnership, respects your privacy. We collect,use and disclose your personal information in accor-dance with our Privacy Statement, which is available atwww.langleyadvance.com.

The Langley Advance is a member of the BritishColumbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body govern-ing the province’s newspaper industry. The councilconsiders complaints from the public about conduct ofmember newspapers. Directors oversee the mediationof complaints, with input from both the newspaper andcomplainant. If talking with the editor or publisher ofthis newspaper does not resolve your complaint aboutcoverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C.Press Council. Your written concern, with documenta-tion, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 SelbyStreet, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. For further informa-tion, go to www.bcpresscouncil.org.

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OddThoughtsBOB GROENEVELD

NEWSROOM: Matthew Claxton, Heather Colpitts, Roxanne Hooper, Troy LandrevilleADVERTISING: Cheri Gray, Bobbi Hill, Deborah Keating, Peggy O’Brien, Ramona Wildeman,

Amber van den Hoven. SALES COORDINATOR Brenda CoulbournADMINISTRATION: Karen Wyatt

Committedto communityThe Langley Advance is approach-

ing the next step in its evolution asLangley’s first and favourite com-

munity newspaper.We announced two months ago that

the Advance was among a number ofnewspapers in the Lower Mainland and onVancouver Island that were being sold byGlacier Media to Black Press, while othernewspapers currently owned by Black areshifting to Glacier ownership.

As we approach the sale date, we’d liketo assure our readers that they won’t belosing their community newspaper justbecause we’ll have new owners. In fact,ownership of the Advance has changedhands a number of times since the firstedition hit Langley’s streets in 1931.

The new owners have given assurancethey have no intention of closing theAdvance’s doors upon completion of sale,and want us to continue in independentcompetition to other local news sources.

And with that, the staff and manage-ment of the Advance proudly pledge tocontinue our longstanding commitment toGreater Langley, to offer our readers thebest communication services.

– Langley Advance Management and Staff

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not beconsidered for publication, however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on theInternet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by the Langley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of oragreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materials submitted voluntarily to the Publisher andaccepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print,electronic, or other forms.

When TransLink’s CEO stepped down “to restore public confidence,” this is howsome of our readers reacted:Sheri Dohm – “We are not particularly happy paying two CEO salaries for a year-a-half,”Szel said. “But it was the board’s view to change leadership and change leadership now.”She said the board has been concerned about public confidence at TransLink for sometime, especially over complaints about SkyTrain breakdowns and the Compass Card, and“is listening to customers and the public regarding the need for change and has takenaction.” THIS is why the public has no confidence! Flushing tax money down the drainby not only paying an exorbitant salary to a CEO, but paying DOUBLE. Ridiculous!

Dale Harrison – A cabal of Liberal government appointees who meet in secret, decide toshuffle the deck chairs of their own, agreeing to pay one 16 months’ worth of executivesalary to “advise,” and we’re supposed to be impressed? The time is long overdue to dis-band TransLink and put it under the Ministry of Transportation.

Shareyourviews.LikeusonFacebookat:www.facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

COMMUNITY FORUMLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 17, 2015 A7

YOUR VIEW

Letterstotheeditor

Letters on this page have been edited for space. For longer versions, or more letters to the editorvisit... www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion or search the writers’ names.

YOUR VIEW

FacebookFeedback

Dear Editor,A Robson Street Tim Hortons got the

world’s attention when its wet-behind-the-ears manager, obviously drunk on hispower to sort Timbits from apple fritters,decided to hitch up his big-boy pants andhead outside, searching for something tobump into with his big puffy chest.

He found a homeless guy sleeping on theground, and decided to throw a cold pail ofwater on him. What happens next unfoldslike a Three Stooges skit.

Corporate releases a statement saying theydon’t approve of their managers assaultingpeople. Duh. But they stop short of firing.

Mr. Puffy Chest, realizing he looks lesslike Dirty Harry and more like Haroldfrom the Red Green Show, thinks maybehe should give some money to a home-

less shelter – while doing nothing to makeamends with the guy he assaulted.

Meanwhile, the major media are inter-viewing merchants about homeless people.

If Tim Hortons PR people were any goodat all, they would have jumped on that assoon as it broke, stuffed the CEO in a limo,picked up the homeless guy, apologized,and taken him for a new set of clothes.

Then they would have put a tab at thatlocation so he could come in three times aday for a warm meal for awhile.

It all would have cost less than $1,000and a bit of time. The media loves a happyending, and the ink and electronic coveragewould have made up for the money.

They could have looked like good, caringcorporate citizens, instead of idots.

Tim Attwood, Langley

Timmy missed big PR opportunity

Dear Editor,I attended Langley School

District’s community consul-tation evening regarding thepossible closure of LangleySecondary School.

I am frustrated that wefind ourselves in this pos-ition as a community again.In the fall of 2007, theBoard of Education voted to“reconfigure” H.D. StaffordSecondary to a middleschool. It meant moving theStafford secondary studentsto LSS. It was not an easytransition for many students

and staff, as they struggledto redefine who they were.

Now the community hasmerged the best of LSS andHDSS to become a fantasticschool which offers learningopportunities for its diversestudent population, whethertheir focus is academics,athletics, fine arts, or trades.

With more than 30 pre-senters at the meeting, themessage was loud and clear:“Right-size LSS.”

That proposal was sug-gested by the LSS commun-ity, and is cheaper than

seismic upgrading of LSS. Italso addresses the facility’supgrade needs.

Having been in thetrenches and fought to“Keep Stafford Secondary,”the irony is not lost on methat I am now imploring theBoE to “Right-size LSS” andkeep it open.

It is the cheapest option,it creates the least disrup-tion for the school district,it makes sense to keepthe kids there rather thanmove them to Brookswoodwhere in another few yearswe may need another highschool due to developmentin the south, they can’trecreate the facility andadjoining amenities that LSShas, there is a strong needto honour LSS as the oldestsecondary in the district,and most importantly, thereis all that the communityhas done to recreate itself.

Disrupting this commun-ity yet again, when a viableoption is available and isfinancially sound, would beirresponsible and a shame.

Tracie Northway, Langley

LSS community deserves to keep school

MP still avoiding end of lifeDear Editor,

Parliament has had, as Langley MP Mark Warawa said[Proper care better than euthanasia, Feb. 12 Letters,Langley Advance] the opportunity to deal with the end-of-lifetopic for years.

Yet, they haven’t dealt with it. Instead, we have heardonly the opinions of Mr. Harper, passed, as usual, by amajority government, time after time.

National strategy? Come on. It took a decisive rulingfrom the Supreme Court to get things going on this, and hewants more time? For what?

To dither, maybe to come up with more ideas to subvertthe will of the people?

Wayne Boylan, Aldergrove

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That’s a wrap – R.E. Mountain Secondary Grade 12 students, left to right, MirandaMacLeod, Tara MacCarron, Anna Alva, and Briee Flentge-Wong spent part of their Saturdayafternoon at Willowbrook Shopping Centre, wrapping Valentine’s Day gifts in exchange fordonations, with proceeds going to their school’s dry grad festivities. The Langley SchoolDistrict Foundation also benefited from a gift-wrap centre at the mall from Feb. 12-14.

25th anniversary – A Great Notionmarked its 25th anniversary with a CustomerAppreciation Day on Jan. 24, and a silentauction quilt fundraiser for the Heart & StrokeFoundation. The store at 192nd Street on theLangley Bypass has held fundraisers in thepast for the food bank but choose to supportthe foundation because several staff havefamily affected by cardiac health issues. Thefundraiser brought in approximately $1,000. Thesilent auction quilt was displayed in the store.Helping with the fundraiser were managerJenny Atkinson along with staffers MariannThompson, owner Judi Atkinson, Susan Morse,Nancy Riemersma and Helene Jones. (Middleright) Jean Puffer and Debra Palmer madetrivets during customer appreciation day.(Lower right) Sirje MacWilliam was part of theevents.

How you can share…Do you have a local photo of someone or some place you’dlike to share with the rest of Langley? Email it to us as ahigh resolution JPEG to [email protected]. Pleaseinclude a brief description, including everyone’s first and lastname. Put “Faces & Places” in the subject line of your email.


LangleyFaces&Places


Family fun – While attached to a stick-emwall, Jenna Sparrow, seven, smiled for thecamera at Fraser Valley Family Day Feb. 7during the LEC Fieldhouse.


Wheeee! – Sebastian Blazejewski tried thebouncy slide at the new Family Day event.


Big push – Football was a big part ofFraser Valley Family Day. Mason Hartleygave a blocking sled a big push.


Special guests – (Left) Members ofthe B.C. Football Conference playoffchampions and national junior footballfinalists Langley Rams posed with theCullen Cup, which they won by capturingthe BCFC title in the late fall. The Ramswere among the special guests Feb. 7.


BC Lions cheerleaders took part while DanaMatheson, president of C&D Logistics, spokeduring Fraser Valley Family Day.

angleyEventsCentre

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angleyEventsCentre.com

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Six couples takepart in a specialvow ceremony.

HEATHER [email protected]

Six couples, marriedanywhere from severaldecades to a few years,renewed their vows in aspecial ceremony just intime for Valentine’s Day.

The couples are all resi-dents of Langley Gardensand needed only lookdown the hall to find anofficiant for the ceremonyFeb. 13.

Greta Shepherd, whoalso lives there, is a mar-riage commissioner, andconducted the ceremony infront of a crowd of familyand fellow residents.

Groom Gaston Du Pauldonned his tuxedo for theoccasion, one he almostdidn’t get to celebrate. Hiswife, Huguette Du Paul,was in hospital a couple ofmonths ago for a leg breakwhen her heart stopped.

Gaston said if his wifehadn’t been in the hospitalat the time, she might nothave survived.

She remains in a walkingcast, and thanks to a newpacemaker, a smooch fromGaston is the only thingthat makes her heart skipa beat these days.

They married in 1957,three years after meet-ing and finding commoninterests in travel, theoutdoors, and sports.They are the parents ofKarinna Du Paul, a SpecialOlympics athlete who hasracked up a number ofmedals, accomplishments,and records.

Peter Langeman wasready for the 2015 renewalceremony with his brideRamona, but just aboutdidn’t make it to theirwedding in 1955.

A few weeks beforethe 1955 ceremony – adouble ceremony in whichhis brother married hersister – Peter was in amotorcycle crash. He wasdetermined to go throughwith the ceremony despite

having his leg amputatedbelow the knee. “On theday of the wedding, hearrived with no front teethand no leg,” said the mar-riage commissioner, “buthe had a new suit.”

The couples were askedwhat’s made their mar-riages last. Most respondedwith answers such as con-sideration, love, patience,humour, and liking manyof the same things.

“He’s very easy toget along with,” repliedRamona. “I get my way

most times.”Gabriel and Josephine

Paradis met in 1949 withtheir first date being dan-cing. They married in1951.

John Rampone metFelicita in 1946 at a familyreunion and they marriedin 1949.

Audrey and Alan Smithmarried a few years afterthey met in 1953.

Denis and Mary Hugheswere married in theautumn of 2010, havingmet at a Starbucks.

The Feb. 13 vow renew-al ceremony includedchampagne, bouquets,and a garter toss by theirfellas, before cake, oodlesof photos, a fair share ofhoneymoon jokes and wellwishes from the crowd.

• See more photos atwww.langleyadvance.com

VALENTINE’S DAY

“I still do”: couples renew vows

COMMUNITYLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 17, 2015 A9

Gaston andHuguette DuPaul marriedin 1957 andrenewedtheir vows.

Heather ColpittsLangley Advance

Renewingtheir vows

Feb. 13were (backrow, left to

right) GabrielParadis, Peter

Langeman,Gaston DuPaul, (frontrow) Denis

Hughes,Alan Smith

and JohnRampone.

Heather ColpittsLangley Advance

(Back row, left to right) Mary Hughes,Ramona Langeman, Huguette DuPaul, (front row) Felicita Rampone,Josephine Paradis and Audrey Smithreceived bouquets and garters.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

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Welcome Home to Sunridge Estates! Show Home Quality! Boasting one of the LargestBack Yards in the entire development! Fully fenced, with room for the dog & kidsor Just relaxing. Main floor is Bright & Welcoming. Offering a Large Living & DiningRoom, as well as a rare Main Floor Powder Room & Spacious, well appointed Kitchen!Complimented by a large Eating area, with adjoining Alcove, boasting a workspace,featuring a large custom Built in Desk. The Large Balcony off the Kitchen is ready forSummer BBQ’s & Morning Coffee. Upstairs: Large Master with Ensuite & Large SecondBedroom and Bathroom. Built in Audio Speakers throughout.

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Gorgeous 3 bedroom condo rarely available in Langley City! This trendy 2 level condo offers amodern 1355 sq.ft. spacious floor plan. This home also offers a large kitchen with eating bar,2 full bathrooms, 2 decks & fresh neutral colours throughout. This home is very well kept &clean. Roof was replaced in 2013 and has been fully paid for. Undercover gated parking andlarge storage unit. Close to transit, schools, shopping & restaurants.

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Fabulous location in Walnut Grove! This 1 bedroom plus den condo in The Grove features anopen floor plan and is in a quiet location. The condo offers laminate flooring, stainless steelappliances and granite counter tops in the kitchen. This gated complex is walking distance totransit, Colossus movie theatre, shopping, restaurants, IGA, Shoppers Drug Mart, Starbucks,the list goes on! Minutes away from Hwy 1 and Golden Ears Bridge. Call today to view.

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Milner Heights Gold Georgie Award for 2011 Residential Community of the Year!This Colonial style end unit row home with NO STRATA or strata fees is perfectlysituated within walking distance to Costco,Walmart, etc. This home has 3 beds and2 baths up, 1 bath/powder room on main and another bedroom and 4pc bath inthe basement. Granite counters in kitchen and stainless appliances. Backyard hassouthern and western exposure which is great for entertaining on those summerdays/nights. Immaculately kept and well maintained! Check out the movie tour.

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6915 208A ST, LANGLEY

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MUST SEE! BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY BUILT TOWNHOME BY VESTA PROPERTIES IN MILNERHEIGHTS! Sunny south facing rear yard w/patio and yard space for kids to play. BRIGHTopen floor plan w/spacious kitchen, granite counters & stainless steel appliances. Featurefireplace w/tile surround, powder room on main, upstairs laundry and extra media/flex roomon lower level. Excellent central location that sides onto environmental reserve w/walkingtrails, pond & 2 children’s play areas! Plenty of visitor parking , 2 pets allowed (no breed orsize restrictions) & low maintenance fees. Designer paint & decor throughout, shows betterthen new! CHECK OUT THE MOVIE TOUR!


50 20831 70TH AV, LANGLEY

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Great 5 bedroom, 4 level split in Walnut grove. Bright open Kitchen with plentyof counter space recently updated, lots of pot lights too. Nice easy clean recentlyupdated quality laminate floors. Master Bedroom has a mountain view & a 3 pieceensuite. Family room & second Bedroom have new carpeting. Neutral paint, Blinds& new light fixtures through-out. Good sized bedrooms & spacious family room.Plenty of storage space. Fully fenced backyard. Quiet location (does not back onto96 ave) Easy access to highway for commuters. For the active family there arewalking trails, great biking roads, an off leash dog park & recreation including anindoor pool close by.

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00

223 22020 49TH AVENUE LANGLEY

Murray Green beautifully kept 2 bed, 2 bath unit. This unit is perfectly located with

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$224,9

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UPDATED FAMILY HOMEWITH MOUNT BAKER VIEWS

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9427 126TH ST, SURREY

$669,0

00

Welcome Home to your beautiful 2 bed 2 bath home located on a corner lot in a quietcul de sac. Bright open kitchen with stainless steel appliances, skylight & breakfast bar.MBDRM includes a large closet to ensuite with jetted bathtub. Upgrades include newer kitchenappliances,laminate flooring,windows,toilets, brand new heat pump & furnace. Enjoy yourmorning coffee on your south facing deck or year round enjoyment on your fully covered westfacing deck. Den can easily be converted to a 3rd bdrm. 13.5 x 8.5 SHOP with power, heat anda/c. Langley Village Estates has it all- Clubhouse w/kitchen, Sauna, Hot tub, exercise centre,RV parking plus 1 small pet is ok and there are no age restrictions. Pad rental is $582/month.

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$149,0

00

Ridgewood Manor offers this bright 1 Bedroom TOP FLOOR apartment home in LangleyCity. This 959 sq. ft. open floor plan could easily be converted to a 2 BEDROOM, Den has abedroom sized closet + window. Offers newer Fridge, Stove, Range Hood, kitchen countertops and IN SUITE LAUNDRY with brand newWASHER & DRYER. Enjoy your MASSIVE FULLYCOVERED balcony with views of the beautiful North Shore Mountains. Well maintained &pet friendly building is within walking distance to every amenity: shopping, transportation,restaurants, parks, grocery stores and casino. In Suite Storage plus a Storage locker in theunderground. No rentals allowed. Strata fee includes heat & hot water.

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SOLD

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SS4 February, 2015 | | LangleyAdvance

®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. ‡Cash price of $10,962/$12,462/$19,862/$24,862 available on all new 2015 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra Sedan L Manual/Tucson GL FWD/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,760/$1,795 and price reductions of $300/$600/$0/$0. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees,levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E. and a full tank of gas. Free trade bonuses are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Free trade bonus of up to $3,882/$4,532/$3,897/$3,832 available on all new 2015 Accent 4-Door L Manual/Elantra L Manual/Tucson GL FWD/Santa Fe Sport 2.4L FWD models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combinedor used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ♦Prices of models shown: 2015 Accent GLS Auto/Elantra Limited/Tucson Limited AWD Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD are $20,794/$26,794/$35,759/$41,444. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,760/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of upto $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ▼Fuel consumption for new 2015 Accent GLS (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City 8.9L/100KM); 2015 Elantra Limited (HWY 6.7L/100KM; City 9.7L/100KM); 2015 Tucson Limited AWD (HWY 9.3L/100KM; City 11.6L/100KM); 2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM); are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures areused for comparison purposes only. The Hyundai Accent/Elantra received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among small/compact cars in the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 Initial Quality StudySM (IQS). Study based on responses from 86,118 new-vehicle owners, measuring 239 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Propriety study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2014. Your experiences may vary.Visit jdpower.com. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ‡†♦ΩOffers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers mostvehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

Visit LangleyHyundai.com for details on our entire line-up!

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5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty††

5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty

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Langley Hyundai1-855-349-4881

19459 Langley Bypass, Surrey

LOWERPRICES LOWERPAYMENTSAND

LAST CHANCE AT ADDITIONAL BONUS INCENTIVESDURING THIS HISTORIC CELEBRATION!

2015TUCSON GL FWD

INCLUDES A 60-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY††!

HWY: 8.3L/100 KMCITY: 11.3L/100 KM▼

ALL-IN CASH PURCHASE PRICE:ALL-IN CASH PURCHASE PRICE:

$24,862‡$19,862‡

SELLING PRICE:

$23,067

IN FREE TRADE BONUSΩ

INCLUDES

$3,832IN FREE TRADE BONUSΩ

INCLUDES

$3,897

2015 SANTA FESPORT 2.4L FWD

INCLUDES A 60-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY††!

DELIVERY &DESTINATION FEES

$1,795

Limited model shown♦

HWY: 9.8L/100 KMCITY: 12.9L/100 KM▼

2014 Accent“Highest Ranked Small Car inInitial Quality in the U.S.∆”

HWY: 6.3L/100 KMCITY: 8.9L/100 KM▼

2015 ACCENT 4DR L MANUAL

ALL-IN CASH PURCHASE PRICE:

$10,962‡

SELLING PRICE:

$9,367DELIVERY &DESTINATION FEES

$1,595

SELLING PRICE:

$18,102DELIVERY &DESTINATION FEES

$1,760

IN FREE TRADE PRICEREDUCTION AND FREETRADE BONUSΩ

INCLUDES

$4,182INCLUDES A 60-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY††!

2014 Elantra“Highest Ranked Compact Carin Initial Quality in the U.S.∆”

HWY: 6.7L/100 KMCITY: 9.7L/100 KM▼

DELIVERY &DESTINATION FEES

$1,595

2015 ELANTRA L MANUAL

ALL-IN CASH PURCHASE PRICE:

$12,462‡

SELLING PRICE:

$10,867IN FREE TRADE PRICEREDUCTION AND FREETRADE BONUSΩ

INCLUDES

$5,132INCLUDES A 60-MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY††!

5-Star OverallCrash Safety

Rating▲AWARDEDTHE HIGHEST GOVERNMENT

CRASH SAFETY RATING▲

U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAYTRAFFICSAFETYADMINISTRATION

ENDS MARCH 2ND!

GLS model shown♦ Limited model shown♦

Limited model shown♦

Eighty Years AgoFebruary 14, 1935

Langley School Boardbumped part-time secretaryB.J.A. Campbell up to fulltime, at a salary of $80 permonth.R. Clemas was re-electedpresident of the Fraser ValleyMilk Producers Ass’n., andReeve Noel Booth waselected president of theFraser Valley Library Board.The Thimble Club reportedthat 300 yards of flannelettehad been used to makegarments that were givento needy families over theprevious year.

Seventy Years AgoFebruary 15, 1945

A complete list of salariesfor Langley’s 45 teachersshowed a range of $900 peryear to $2,195 for the highschool principal.Langley Farmers’ Institutehonoured retiring presidentJ.A. Nash with a specialdinner. Nash had beenpresident for 22 years,and hadn’t missed a singlemeeting.

Sixty Years AgoFebruary 17, 1955

B.C. highways minister P.A.Gaglardi announced a publicworks program to build afour-lane highway throughLangley Prairie, from Whalleyto Hope. An alternate four-lane express route was toconnect Langley Prairie withDelta, via New McClellanRoad (56th Ave.).Maurice Mulligan succeeded

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Dave King as president ofthe Langley Board of Trade.Dr. J.N. Penzer and T. LloydSteele were vice-presidents,and W. Norman Armstrongwas secretary.

Fifty Years AgoFebruary 18, 1965

Canada’s new national flag,the Red Maple Leaf, washoisted over Langley CityHall, CFS Aldergrove, andthe national historic park inFort Langley.

Forty Years AgoFebruary 13, 1975

Two applications werereceived for neighbourhoodpubs in Fort Langley, with athird expected.Tudor Farms Ltd.’s big redbarn on 216th St. just southof Glover Road – a Milnerlandmark for 57 years – wasdestroyed by fire. The firealso took 3,000 bales ofhay, a milking parlour, anda tractor. The barn was builtby the Nelsons in 1918, andwas owned by the Jardinesin the 1940s.

Thirty Years AgoFebruary 13, 1985

Attempted murder wasadded to the list of chargesfacing two adults after a16-year-old Langley juvenilewas kidnapped, beaten,and knifed. The youth hadmanaged his own escapeafter 11 hours of captivity.Langley MeadowsElementary students andtheir newly acquired IBMPC Junior computers were

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to be featured in the Expo86 “Futures Theatre,” as anexample of future education.

Twenty Years AgoFebruary 15, 1995

Staff at the Fort LangleyNational Historic Sitewere waiting for an officialsignature on a deal thatwould allow them to add fournew buildings, to turn thelandmark fort into a majornational attraction.Perpetrators of a homeinvasion on 240th St. ledlocal RCMP to a grow-opjust down the road.An armed robber tied up theattendant at the Brookswood7-Eleven, and servedunsuspecting customers foran hour before escaping.

Ten Years AgoFebruary 15, 2005

The community was gearingup for a new anti-cancerfundraising event. Teamswere being formed forLangley’s first Relay for Life,to be held in May.Six candidates were inthe running for Langley’sprovincial Liberal nominationto replace sitting MLA LynnStephens: Bill Brooks, ZosiaEttenberg, Steve Ferguson,Sandra Hulbert, PennyKirkpatrick, and Mary Polak.Langley teacher MohammedChelali won the provincialNDP nomination for Surrey-White Rock. He had gainedinternational celebrity whenhe saved the life of FrenchPresident Jacques Chirac bythwarting an attack by a gun-wielding would-be assassinin Paris.

February 18, 2005An Algerian man trying tobring money into Canadaillegally was caught tryingto cross the US border bysneaking onto a freight train.

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Feb. 17KPU information sessionLearn about the Job Preparation &Work Exploration Programs on theLangley, Richmond and Surreycampuses at a session at 9:30a.m. on Feb. 17 at the Surreycampus, 12666 72nd Ave. RSVP:http://www.kpu.ca/aca/appd/.Seniors education seminarThe Langley Lodge educationseries for Feb. 17 features tax tipswith accountant Doug Leskun at7 p.m. at 5451 204th St. Topics:disability tax credits, caregivercredits, medical credits, pensionincome splitting and more. RSVP:604-532-4217 or [email protected] New Year TheMuriel Arnason Library hosts afree celebration of the Year of theSheep Feb. 17 from 3:30 p.m. to5 p.m. Make a lantern and a luckyenvelope. Drop-in format.

Feb. 18Seniors Action Table TheLangley Seniors Action Table willmeet 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. onFeb. 18 at the Langley Seniors’Resource Centre, 20605 51B Ave.Everyone is welcome. A VictoriaOrder of Nurses presentation is onfoot health. RSVP to Lynda, 604-818-3290 or [email protected].

Feb. 19Espressivo – A Night of

Music The D.W. Poppy Second-ary music department fundraisingshow starts at 5 p.m. on Feb. 19at the school, 23752 52nd Ave.Tickets are $10 and availablethrough Brown Paper Tickets. Theshow features more than 210 stu-dent performers as well as foodtrucks (Holy Perogy and SuburbanSpoon), and a silent auction.

Feb. 20Presentations and AGM TheDerby Reach/Brae Island Park As-sociation annual general meetingis 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 20 atthe Fort Langley Community Hall.Learn about the association’swork and future goals, and heara presentation by naturalist andauthor Anne Murray. Enjoy theapple recipe bake-off. Open tothe public. Info: [email protected].

Feb. 21Young farmers workshopThe group Young Agrarians (youn-gagrarians.org) is hosting a work-shop for young farmers or thoseconsidering the industry. CurtisStone is the featured speaker onthe topic of small scale farming.The events runs 10 a.m. to 6p.m. on Feb. 21 at the KwantlenPolytechnic University auditorium.Tickets at Brown Paper Tickets,event 1168232Schnitzel dinner Everyoneis invited to a dinner featuringschnitzel, spatzle and more 5 to 7p.m. on Feb. 21 at Sts. Joachimand Ann Parish Hall, 2837 273rdSt. $15 for adults, $10 for agessix to 12. Children five and young-er free. Reserve: Ann, 604-856-2601 or Joan, 604-856-9792.

COMMUNITY LangleyAdvanceA12 Tuesday, February 17, 2015

Langley in

historyLooking back through the files of theLangleyAdvance.

More Langley History online atwww.langleyadvance.com,

click on ‘Community’

OnFor more ofWhat’s Onvisitwww.langleyadvance.com

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BUSINESSLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 17, 2015 A13

The Langley Chamberof Commerce is talkingabout port exports.

The Greater Langley Chamberof Commerce is hosting a speak-er from Port Metro Vancouver totalk about how expansion planswill affect local businesses.

Cliff Stewart, Port Metro’svice president of infrastructurewill speak at today’s (Tuesday,Feb. 17) dinner meeting at theCascades Casino ballroom.

He’ll provide an overview ofhow Port Metro is creating cap-acity for Canada’s growing over-seas trade.

The meeting starts with net-

working at 5 p.m., dinner begin-ning at 6:30 p.m., and a presen-tation to follow.

Tickets cost $35 for chambermembers and $50 for non-mem-bers, with registration closingthis Friday, Feb. 13 at 5 p.m.

The chamber is also holdinga lunch meeting the followingday, on Feb. 18 at the chamber’sboardroom, at 5791 Glover Rd.,from noon to 1:30 p.m.

This event will see authorand corporate trainer MariaGallo and her presenta-tion Stop Lecturing and StartCommunicating.

“Maria will teach participantshow public speaking applies toall aspects of business, as wellas how to amplify your presencein the business community,”

said chamber president KristineSimpson.

To register for either event call604-530-6656 or visit www.lang-leychamber.com.

Chamber weekThis week has been pro-

claimed Chamber of CommerceWeek by the provincial govern-ment, recognizing more than 125chambers around B.C.

This year’s theme isStrengthening Business, BuildingCommunities, and is intendedto celebrate leadership cham-bers offer in their communitieswhere they build links as busi-ness advocates and encouragepolicies that support economicdevelopment.

The BC Chamber of Commerce

represents more than 36,000small, medium, and large B.C.businesses and boards of trade.It has been a key partner inworking with the government toachieve the goal of making B.C.the most business-friendly juris-diction in Canada.

“As B.C.’s largest, most broad-ly based business organization,our local/provincial/nationalnetwork of chambers workstogether, to actively strengthenour province’s business land-scape.

“Chamber week celebratesB.C.’s chambers advocating forbusiness and building strongercommunities,” said John Winter,president and CEO of the BCChamber of Commerce.

The BC Chamber of Commerce

has been consistent in deliveringthe message to government thatred tape is one of the biggestburdens business owners face.

In response, the provincialgovernment says it is leading thecountry in the fight against redtape.

The government has reducedregulatory requirements – “redtape” – by more than 42 per centsince 2001, and recently com-mitted to holding the line rightthrough to 2019.

B.C.’s chamber network hasbeen a key partner in the suc-cess of the Mobile BusinessLicence program.

The MBL program is operatingin 69 communities around theprovince, with Langley one ofthose towns.

PORT CLICK

Langley ‘voice of business’ talks ports this Chamber Week

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Avia Employment Services is a division of Back inMotionRehab Inc.

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• PAR 3 Golf Course• Heated, Covered Driving Range• Par Buster Bistro• Lessons from CPGA Professionals• Langley’s Premiere Banqueting Facilitywith Outdoor Wedding Ceremony Site

www.langleygolfcentre.com21550 - 44 Ave, Langley 604-534-4555 Feb. 22nd, 10am -4pm

A Proud Chamber Member

Getting results for B.C. businessFebruary 16, 2015, marks the beginning of Chamber of CommerceWeek, an opportunity for Chambers of Commerce across BritishColumbia to showcase their hard work on behalf of businesscommunities across the province.

This year, Chambers are celebrating the theme of “Leadership inAction” – a theme which highlights the leadership Chambers bringto their business communities, working hard to enhance B.C.as a business-friendly jurisdiction with strong opportunities for allBritish Columbians.

And this leadership delivers results. Following on B.C. Chambers’active advocacy, the federal and provincial governments workingin partnership, were able to deliver a significant win for B.C.’sbusinesses: the launch of the Canada Job Grant in B.C.

Thanks to the hard work of Chambers in B.C., working closely

with a responsive government, employers will be able to apply forup $10,000 in training funds. The Canada Job Grant, funded bythe Government of Canada and administered by the Province ofB.C., is an innovative cost-sharing program that helps employersoffset the cost of training for new or current employees.

And that’s just one of many positive changes that the Chambernetwork has led for B.C. businesses. Among many areas ofimpact, B.C.’s Chambers have been a key voice:

• Encouraging balanced budgets at all levels of government;• Continuing to call for solutions to B.C.’s skills gap; and• Encouraging municipalities to actively support localeconomic development.

As members of the BC Chamber of Commerce, Chambersthroughout the province are part of B.C.’s most extensivebusiness policy development process. This process bringsB.C. businesses’ innovative ideas and on-the-ground insightsto B.C.’s decision makers, and helps shape an ever morebusiness-friendly province. Chamber network policies spanfrom fiscal and tax policy to infrastructure to industry-specificissues.

At the local level, Chambers throughout B.C. are catalysts forchange, bringing together business and community leaders tofigure out how to take each community forward.

So as B.C. celebrates Chamber Week, don’t miss the opportunityto swing by the Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce(#1 5761 Glover Road, Langley), join in on some ChamberWeek events (check out www.langleychamber.com for a list ofChamber events), and celebrate the leadership, energy andcan-do attitude that B.C.’s Chambers bring to our communities.

1 3t h A n n u a l

2010 Kostas Greek Restaurant

Live Entertainment every Friday & Saturday

A Proud Chamber Member for 14 years

20080 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 604-530-9531

VOTED THE BEST GREEK RESTAURANT IN LANGLEY FOR 12 YEARS

By: Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce


Chamber Members SAVE With Member Only Benefit Programs

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE GROUP INSURANCE PLANCovers all industries including one-person firms, home business andfarms. Dental and health options offered. Guaranteed renewablecontract, full pooled price stability.CONSTANT CONTACTDiscount program includes 20% for 6 months, or 25% for 12 months tomembers. Constant Contact uses customizable templates for newsletters,event flyers and surveys to enhance your communication with customers.ESSO DIRECT DRIVER BILLING PROGRAM3.5¢/litre discount on fuel at any Esso location. No minimum purchaserequired and you can pass the savings onto your employees!!FIRST DATANow offers a $5.00 monthly fee, and discounted rates/transactionsfor the following providers: Visa 1.55%, MasterCard 1.60%, Discover1.60%, Card Brand 0.12%, NQA 0.25%, Interac® Debit $0.05 pertransaction, and Amex® $0.15 per transaction.*PAYWORKSPayworks offers innovative web-based Payroll, HR and EmployeeTime Management solutions to businesses across Canada. BasicRun Charge $16.50 & one-time conversion and set-up fee of $150.00.Year-end tax filing/T4 s - $1.35 each and $16.50 run fee.

PETROCANADA SUPERPASS CARDSavings of 2¢ per litre on gas and diesel with opportunities to receivea higher discount. Minimum usage 200 litres per month to receivediscount.SHAWSABEY INSURANCE FOR DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS OFSOCIETIESLiability Insurance for not-for-profit organization directors, officers,employees and volunteers. No program aggregate, insurer pays onbehalf of the insured, employment practices liability and worldwidecoverage.SHELL FLEETPLAN GAS DISCOUNT CARDSavings of 3¢ per litre on gas and diesel.UPS MEMBER BENEFIT PROGRAMYou’ll receive 30% off small package shipments within Canada, tothe U.S. and to worldwide destinations, 25% off imports into Canada,discounts starting at 75% off freight shipments and more.VERSAPAYOffers preferred for Chamber members: 1.659% on Visa andMasterCard, $0.10 per transaction fee waived (when $100.00 averageexceeded) and $0.05 per transaction for Interac® Debit.

For an application form, current rates or more information, please contact the Chamberoffice at 604-530-6656 or email [email protected].

Groceries,Fashion&Hardware

Fuel

Feed&PetSupplies

Fuel

GROCERIES

LOCAL PRODUCE

FRESH MEATCustom Cuts

BAKERY: Made In Store

DELI: Meats & Cheese

HARDWARE

FARM SUPPLIES

GARDEN SUPPLIES

TACK

HOUSEWARESGIFTWARE

FASHIONSFOR THEWHOLEFAMILY

QUALITYFARMFEEDS

2011SUPPORTING LOCAL

COMMUNITYGROUPS & EVENTS

OVER $100,000DONATED

SEE OURPHARMACISTFOR ALL YOURHEALTH NEEDS

BULK FUELSFOR YOUR

COMMERCIALNEEDS

JOINOUR MANYKIDS’ CLUB

EVENTS

IN THE PAST 5 YEARSWE HAVE RETURNED OVER

$14 MILLION DOLLARS CASHBACK TO OUR MEMBERS!

Thank you for your support.

Anyone can join, new membersare ALWAYS WELCOME!

WE KEEP GROWING TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

dware

9 YearsOF SERVING THE

COMMUNITY

See website for all locations, events, flyers and more: ottercoop.comSee website for all locations, events & flyers: ottercoop.comFollow us on:

Phone: 604-856-2517

Pharmacy

$17

2014

03

$110,000

2014SUPPORTING LOCAL

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OVER $110,000DONATED

LangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 17, 2015 A15

Includes FREESuper Touchless

Car WashMost Vehicles. With Coupon.Expires March 31st, 2015

OILCHANGEPACKAGE

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LANGLEY

8750 204th Street, Langley604.882.2000

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#130 - 7888 - 200th Street604-882-3151

Website: www.richcolemanmla.bc.ca

Rich Coleman, MLAFort Langley/Aldergrove

includingWilloughby & Walnut Grove

Supporting the GreaterLangley Chamber of Commerce

Proud to Support the GreaterLangley Chamber of Commerce

@colemancountry

TRANSMISSION SERVICE SPECIAL!

Only $89.99Expires May 31, 2015

Fluids, Filter, RoadTest &FREE Computer DownloadMulti-Check RoadTest

MisterTransmission5965 - 200th StreetLangley, BC V3A 1N2604-530-7321

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FERNRIDGE AUTOMOTIVE LTD.• Automotive Repair & Service • Brake & Alignment Service •• Fuel Injection Service • Computerized Engine Diagnosis •

“Honest Republic Service”22339 - 48th Ave., Langley, BC

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WALNUT GROVE 604-513-2335LANGLEY 604-533-9552LANGLEY GLASS 604-464-5277

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In support of BCChildren’s Hospital

Randy TerraceLocation Manager

Henderson's Langley Funeral Home20786 Fraser HighwayLangley, BC V3A 4G6

604-530-6488 • Fax 604-530-1862 • Cell 604-613-2978Randy.Terrace@DignityMemorial.comwww.hendersonslangleyfunerals.com

A division of Service Corporation International (Canada) ULC

Want to register for a Chamber event?p: 604-530-6656 / e: [email protected] / w: www.langleychamber.com

2015 Networking Open House: Langley CityJoin us to meet your Langley City Community Director, Mike Morrison, and other members of the Boardof Directors for an afternoon of networking, tasty treats and introductions.

• Tuesday, February 24, 2015 ~ 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm• Frosting Cupcakery & Bake Shop (20411 Fraser Highway)• This event is free to attend but a registration is required.

2015 Networking Open House: North LangleyJoin us to meet your Aldergrove Community Director, Rick Barnett, andother members of the Board of Directors for an afternoon of networking,tasty treats and introductions.

• Friday, March 6, 2015• Redwoods Golf Course (22011 88 Avenue)• This event is free to attend but a registration is required.

February Open Late for BusinessHosted on a monthly basis by Chamber members, these events are theperfect opportunity toconnect with Langley’s business community in a casual and funenvironment!

• Thursday, February 26, 2015• Pharmasave Langley City (#101 20644 Fraser Highway)• This event is free to attend but a registration is required.

March Monthly MingleJoin the Chamber’s U40 group and enjoy complimentary non-alcoholic beverages, appetizersand a business card draw provided by our generous host!

• Wednesday, March 4, 2015 ~ 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm• Earls Kitchen + Bar Langley (600 – 6339 200 Street)• This event is free to attend but a registration is required.

UPCOMING CHAMBER EVENTS

Chamber Vice-President, Scott Johnston of CampbellBurton & McMullan LLP presented the 2014 BusinessPerson of the Year award to Rod Wainwright of LantraxNorth America Logistics last October. The Chamber isbusy working on this year’s Business Excellence Awardsgala and the 2015 nomination form is coming soon!

8th Annual Fraser Valley Chambers of Commerce Business ShowcaseYou are invited to attend the Fraser Valley’s most inclusive networking event of the year!

• Wednesday, April 15, 2015• Ramada Plaza & Conference Centre (36035 North Parallel Road, Abbotsford)• Please contact the Chamber office for more information on exhibiting and free guest registration.

March General Dinner Meeting ~ Langley Leadership PanelCome learn what your elected officials are doing to improve the Langleys! With special guests:Mark Warawa, M.P., Langley / Rich Coleman, Deputy Premier, Minister of Natural GasDevelopment, Minister Responsible for Housing, MLA Fort-Langley – Aldergrove /Mary Polak,

Minister of Environment, MLA Langley / Ted Schaffer, Mayor of the Cityof Langley / Jack Froese, Mayor of the Township of Langley.

• Tuesday, March 17, 2015 ~ Networking: 5:00 pm to 6:30 pm (dinner)with presentations to follow.

• Cascades Casino Resort (20393 Fraser Highway)• Chamber Members: $35.00+GST / Non-Members: $50.00+GST

The 5 Choices to Extraordinary ProductivityTime Management for the 21st Century One-Day Essentials Workshop byFranklinCovey. The 5 Choices helps increase the productivity of individuals,teams and organizations. Participants understand how to make moreselective, high-impact choices about where to invest their valuable attention,energy and time.

• Thursday, March 19, 2015 ~ 8:00 am to 4:00 pm• Cascades Casino Resort (20393 Fraser Highway)• Chamber Members: $295.00+GST / Non-Members: $350.00+GST

2015 Networking Open House: AldergroveJoin us to meet your Aldergrove Community Director, Scott Waddle, andother members of the Board of Directors for an afternoon of networking,tasty treats and introductions.

• Thursday, April 9, 2015

• Krause Berry Farms Estate Winery (6179 248th Street)• This event is free to attend but a registration is required.

VOLLEYBALL

Spartans tameWolfPack

The Trinity Western UniversitySpartans advanced to the Canada West(CW) Final Four men’s volleyball tourna-ment for the sixth straight year afterclaiming a 3-0 win over the No. 10Thompson Rivers WolfPack Friday at theLangley Events Centre.

The victory gave TWU a two-gamesweep over Thompson Rivers in theirbest-of-three, CW quarter-final series.

The Spartans will travel to theUniversity of Alberta next weekend forthe CW Final Four tournament.


RUNNING

Inglis fourth atelite meet

Trinity Western University’s SarahInglis finished fourth overall in theone-mile run at the University ofWashington’s 2015 Husky Classic tolead the Spartans Saturday at DempseyIndoor in Seattle.

Inglis’s time of 4:36.60 will put herin a position to take over top spot in the1,500m CIS rankings.

The Spartans’ Hazel Ross also had astrong showing in Seattle by finishingfifth overall in the 60m hurdles with aseason’s best time of 8.59 seconds.


CRIBBAGE

This weekMurrayville 22 Harmsworth 14Fort Langley 21 Milner 15Langley 20 Willoughby 16

Second half standingsFort Langley 120 Murrayville 108Langley 112 Harmsworth 104Willoughby 109 Milner 95



LangleySPORTSCLICK

for sports

Seven Langley United wrest-lers have stamped their ticketsto the province’s premier highschool meet of the season.

From the upper Fraser Valleyqualifying zone this past week-end, United qualified seven ofits athletes for the B.C. cham-pionships, taking place Feb. 26-28 in Abbotsford.

Langley United is made upof wrestlers from Brookswood,

Langley, and D.W. PoppySecondary Schools, and YorksonMiddle School.

The club operates out ofLangley Secondary School, andits wrestlers train four days perweek.

The club is coached byOlympic medalist Chris Rinke,along with Mike Munsie, whowrestled for SFU for four yearsand is a very experienced

coach.United wrestlers who quali-

fied for provincials included:Kamil Golowko – gold medal;Liam Murray – silver medalManraj Johal – fourth placeTyler Tsoukalis – fifth placeCaitlin Bartakovic – silverKayla Weltzin – fifth placeInjured wrestlers Trevor

Weltzin and Pritpaul Johal havebeen petitioned through to com-

pete in the provincial meet as aresult of their prior results.

Also competing were DevinHunt, Kasper Henderson, andBrent and Colter Mueller. Theywrestled well in this toughUpper Fraser Valley meet.

Nathan Hillan, who wasundefeated in B.C. in his agecategory, was unable to com-pete in the tournament due toan upper body injury.

AMATEUR WRESTLING

Langley United sending seven to provincials

Vancouver’s offencecame to life after thesecond quarter.

The Vancouver Stealth leftthe Calgary Roughnecks heart-broken and still winless onValentine’s Day as Langley’spro lacrosse team downed thevisitors 13-9 at the LangleyEvents Centre on Saturdaynight.

The Stealth knew theRoughnecks would comeinto the LEC hungry, as theylooked for their first win of theNational Lacrosse League cam-paign, but after a slow start, thehosts found their game with asix-goal second quarter includ-ing a pair from Tyler Digby.

“It was really important wehad a great solid team gametwo weeks ago and it was ahuge test coming in against afantastic Calgary team that’sstruggling but very dangerousand hungry for a win,” Stealthcaptain Curtis Hodgson said.“It was important for us to stepup and continue to follow theprocess that’s going to makeour team successful. Everybodyplayed their roles and at theend of the day we got the resultwe wanted.”

“Offensively we struggled alittle bit from the start,” addedCorey Small, who scored a goaland four assists. “Our defenceand transition kept us in there.”

The Stealth struggled in theopening quarter, and trailed 2-0.

In the second quarter,Vancouver took its first lead ofthe night on a power play goalby Rhys Duch, who was votedfirst star, finishing with fourgoals and two assists.

“We got behind early butwe got a nice transition goalfrom Curtis, who got usgoing,” Stealth head coach DanPerreault said. “We just chippedaway at it and when we got thelead we never looked back.”

With the Stealth up 6-4 going

into the second half, they didwhat good teams do whenclosing out their opponentsand that’s play shut downdefense and score timely goals.Vancouver outscored Calgary 7-5 in quarters three and four.

“Fourteen power plays againstis pretty tough,” Roughneckshead coach Curt Malawsky said.“We’re already 0 and five andfighting a deficit. It was likehaving a boxing match withyour hands tied behind your

back. It felt like we weren’table to punch back. Every timewe tried to punch back we gotpenalized for it. I’ve never beenin an NLL game where there’s14 penalties against.”

Both teams finished with fourpowerplay goals, but crucialsaves by Tyler Richards keptthe Stealth’s momentum going.

Richards had his best outingof the season, with less than 10goals for the first time this year.

“He’s one of the best in theleague and tonight he provedit,” said Small. “When you gota guy like [Curtis] Dickson com-ing down and you make a bigsave, it’s phenomenal. He keptus in there early. He was thespark at the back end. That’swhere it all starts.”

“We’re to the point where wedon’t care who scores the win-ner, who gets the loose ball, orwho makes the save,” Perreaultadded. “To get a win in thisleague it’s tough; you play hard,play as a team and get reward-ed for hard work.”

Vancouver moves to 3-3 whileCalgary drops to 0-6.

Both teams continue theirrivalry next week in Cowtown,at the Saddledome, where intheir opening game of the sea-son, Vancouver had an 18-14victory over the Roughnecks.

NOTEBOOK: Pro wrestlinglegend Bret “The Hitman” Hartwas in attendance as the spe-cial guest. Hart dropped theceremonial face-off, and signedautographs and took pictures.

> more at langleydvance.com

PRO LACROSSE

Stealth rally to upend Roughnecks


Vancouver Stealth forward Rhys Duch scored four goals to lead histeam to a 13-9 win over the still-winless Calgary Roughnecks squad inNational Lacrosse League action Saturday at the Langley Events Centre.

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LEAH PELLS2015 BC SportsHall of FameInductee

CLASSIFIEDSLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 17, 2015 A17

CLASSIFIEDS LangleyAdvanceA18 Tuesday, February 17, 2015

SPORTSLangleyAdvance Tuesday, February 17, 2015 A19

After four straight wins toclose out January, the LangleyRivermen encountered someturbulent waters this month.

Langley’s junior A squadhas lost five of six games thusfar in February, and with a27-21-1-4 record, has fallenfurther behind the first-placeChilliwack Chiefs in the B.C.Hockey League’s five-teamMainland Division.

The second-place Rivermentrail the Chiefs (32-16-1-3 andwinners of their past fourgames) by nine points.

Meanwhile, the third-placePrince George Spruce Kings(26-22-0-5) are nipping at theRivermen’s heels, and are justtwo points back of Langley inthe standings.

Most recently, the Rivermensuffered three losses in asmany days, losing to PrinceGeorge at home on Thursdayand back-to-back to Coquitlamin a home-and-home seriesFriday and Saturday.

In those three games, theRivermen were outscored by acollective 19-8 count.

Coquitlam Express 7,Rivermen 2

On Valentine’s Day Saturdayat Coquitlam’s Poirier Sportsand Leisure Centre, the hostExpress took over when theteams were tied 2-2 midwayof the second period. Startingwith Colton Kerfoot’s goal at8:54, the Express scored thefinal five goals of the night.

Ben Butcher and ColtonKehler scored for theRivermen.

Coquitlam’s Corey Mackin,who leads the BCHL in points(97) and goals (47), added twogoals to his totals.

Coquitlam Express 5,Rivermen 3

In the opening game of thehome-and-home weekend ser-ies, the Express upended theRivermen Friday at the LangleyEvents Centre.

Coquitlam’s Brendan Lamontsnapped a 3-3 tie 10:27 intothe third period. It was his sec-ond of the night after he tiedthe score at 3-3 with 3:40 to goin the second period.

A little more than three-and-a-half minutes after Lamontnotched the game winner, histeammate Owen Stout addedan insurance marker.

Gage Torrel and MatthewGraham scoring for the ’Men inthe opening 20 minutes. Torrelscored the Rivermen’s third ofthe night on a power play.

P. George Spruce Kings 7,Rivermen 3

The Spruce Kings downedthe Rivermen 7-3 with five-goal second period at the LECon Thursday.

Braiden Epp scored ahat-trick and an assist, andMichael Buonincontri had apair of goals for the Kings.

The Rivermen led 2-1 afterthe opening period as KevanKilistoff scored a power playmarker and Butcher netted hiseighth of the season.

The second period was theturning point.

The Rivermen tried to makea battle of it in the third periodas Kilistoff scored his secondof the game and 23rd of theseason to make it 6-3, butSpruce Kings netminder AlexBrooks-Potts made some timelysaves in the final period.

FINAL BUZZER: Tomorrownight (Wednesday, Feb. 18),the Rivermen will try to snaptheir three-game losing skid,against the Chiefs at theProspera Centre in Chilliwack.

The next night, the Rivermenwill host the Spruce Kings atthe LEC at 7 p.m.

> more at langleydvance.com

JUNIOR A HOCKEY

Rivermen in February funkRivermen defenceman Jacob Kearleytook down Spruce Kings forwardBraiden Epp as he tried a wrap-around shot at Thursday’s B.C.Hockey League game. Eppnotched a hat trick in a7-3 Spruce Kings victory.Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

www.arthritis.ca

ARTHRITISEDUCATION EVENT

DATE: Wednesday, February 25, 2015

TIME: 6:30pm – 8:30pm

VENUE: 20338 65 Avenue, Township of Langley Civic FacilityLangley, - Fraser River Presentation Theatre 4th floor

COST: Admission is free, but donations gratefully accepted

At the Heart of It… Arthritis Hurts More Than Your JointsLearn why living with arthritis puts you at greater risk of heart diseaseincluding heart attacks and stroke.What current research shows can help youmanage pain, protect your joints and protect your heart health.

To register please call 604.714.5550or 1.866.414.7766We acknowledge the financial assistance of the Province of British Columbia

and the Township of Langley in support of this program

forLiving

CLICK


Introducing Sharene OrstadIf you have been injured in a car accident, you maythink ICBC will take care of you. But insurancecompanies have a vested interest in saving moneyand reducing costs, not paying you for your pain,loss or inconvenience.

Sharene has been a member of the DBM teamfor over a decade; working to protect the rightsof personal injury victims. At the negotiating tableor in court, Sharene will present your case in amanner that ICBC adjusters and lawyers willrespect and understand.

If you are injured and wondering what happensnext, call DBM to meet Sharene in person for afree initial consultation about your case.

www.dbmlaw.ca 604.939.8321

Meet the peopleICBC doesn�t want you to meet.

LANGLEY OFFICE

Suite 205, 19978 72nd Ave.Langley, BC V2Y 1R7

T: 604-534-2131F: 604-939-7584

langley advance february 17 2015

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