langley advance september 12 2013

Y o u r c o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 9 3 1

LangleyAdvanceBreaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comThursday, September 12, 2013 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 36 pages

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Langley Township Councillor Charlie Fox wants to see vacant homes either fixed up or demolished. This home has been standing for three years after a fire.

A new bylaw could see derelict housesaround Langley Township knockeddown.

by Matthew [email protected]

The Langley Township council is looking atforcing property owners to tear down or fixup derelict and vacant homes.

Councillor Charlie Fox’s motion to amendthe Abandoned Properties Bylaw would seta 30-day deadline after a house is declared“uninhabitable” by police, the fire depart-ment, or Township engineers.

Fox said he has been thinking about theproblem all summer.

A house near his South Langley homecaught fire more than a year ago, he said.Every day he drives past the damaged andabandoned building, which has been sittingthere ever since.

“There’s never been an effort to put it backinto a habitable condition,” said Fox.

There are a number of similar fire-dam-

aged homes, not to mention homes that aresimply empty as the property changes handsand awaits development. Other houses wereused as marijuana grow operations, havebeen damaged by the humidity and chemicalsused, and have never been repaired.

The vacant homes become eyesores, andattract squatters and vandals, said Fox.

He talked about the prob-lem outside a derelict homein Willoughby, just southof 80th Avenue on 208thStreet. The home has beenset on fire three times, firston two occasions in 2009,including once when occu-pied. Police said at the timethat the building was linkedto the drug trade.

The damaged shell stood for four yearsand caught fire again this summer, eitherdeliberately torched or in an accidental fireby squatters. The remains are still standingbehind a sign advertising that the land couldbe rezoned for condos and townhouses.

Fox pointed out garbage in the house’sdriveway, including spray paint canisters.

Some houses around Langley are occupiedeven while they are on lots awaiting redevel-opment.

“If they have renters, then that’s fine,” saidFox.

While several councillors expressed supportof the idea, there were some concerns aroundthe table at Monday night’s meeting.

“I just find this a little bitheavy duty,” said Coun. BobLong.

He suggested first finding outwhat other nearby towns do tocontrol their vacant buildings.

The 30-day limit worried Coun.Bev Dornan, and Coun. DavidDavis, although they agreed thatit was worth looking at.

Most of the council supported Long’smotion to have Township staff report back onproposal.

If Fox’s version of the bylaw passes, it willforce the owners of the property to pay forthe demolition of derelict houses after 30days, or face daily $500 fines. The Townshipcould also demolish a house after the dead-line and bill the landowner.

Township council

Council mulls demolition laws

“There’s never beenan effort to put itback into habitablecondition.”Charlie Fox

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LangleyAdvanceA2 Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013

Seniors

Health educationManaging medications safely

at home and geriatric medicineare some of the topics tackledat free information lectures thatstart Sept. 17.

Langley Lodge has again linedup experts to offer informationlectures of topics of interest toseniors and their families.

The Senior’s Health EducationSeminar series will be offered onthe third Tuesday of each monthat 7 p.m. at Langley Lodge.

Guest speakers are localhealthcare professionals whodonate their time, to enablethe series to be offered free ofcharge.

Sessions are typically 60 to 90minutes long.

• More online

Court

Credit card factoryoperator jailed

A Port Coquitlam credit cardthief first arrested in Langleywill spend the rest of the year injail after pleading guilty in prov-incial court to his crimes.

A provincial court judge sen-tenced Alvin Chand, 44, to oneyear in jail and one year proba-tion after he pleaded guilty to aglobal charge of possession ofidentity information for the pur-pose of fraud.

• More online

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Experience LayarSome pages in today’s edition of theLangley Advance have been enrichedwith Layar and contain digital content thatyou can view using your smartphone.How it works:Step 1. Download the free Layar app for

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Today, find Layar-enhanced news content at:Page A3 – Cruise-InPage A5 – Grey’s PitPages A8 – Editorial cartoonsPage A29 – Boxing

Thu r sday , Sep t embe r 12 , 2013 A3UpFront

A Langley car buff has spentcountless hours to help re-create movie magic.by Troy [email protected]

Strolling along Fraser Highwayand nearby streets during Cruise-In Saturday, it seemed as thoughroughly every third registeredvehicle on display belonged to aLangley resident.

There was no shortage of localparticipation at Langley GoodTimes Cruise-In, the single lar-gest annual event in the com-munity.

One of the locals, JohnVanWerkhoven, parked hisAmerican Graffiti-inspiredbright yellow 1932 five-windowCoupe and black 1955 ChevySedan (identical to the one actorHarrison Ford’s character drove)beside one another midway intothe one-way portion of FraserHighway.

VanWerkhoven is mad aboutAmerican Graffiti, the GeorgeLucas-directed 1973 nostalgiafilm revolving around hot rodsand pop culture in 1962.

In fact, he’s such a fan of thecoming-of-age flick, he broughttwo of the film’s more famouscars to life.

“It was just one of these kiddreams,” VanWerkhoven said.“I liked the yellow car, wantedto build it, and decided I wouldbuild both of them.”

VanWerkhoven acquired whathe describes as a “shell” of the’32 Coupe’s body in Alberta.

It took five years for the car tobe completely rebuilt.

“I had a lot of individuals helpme out on it,” VanWerkhovensaid, regarding the striking carthat during Cruise-In had a pairof roller skates positioned nearits tires, with a DVD copy ofAmerican Graffiti inserted intothe boot of one of them.

Willowbrook Collision did thebody work and the paint, andother local companies includingB&N Hot Rods and Pass TimeAuto Hotrod Builders were keycontributors to the restorationwork.

And VanWerkhoven said hespent “zillions of hours on thecomputer at two o’clock inthe morning when I couldn’tsleep, trying to figure out all thedetails.”

Paul Le Mat, the actor whoplayed the role of the Coupe’sdriver John Milner, signedthe dash of the car whichVanWerkhoven said, “made itcool.”

A look inside theexact replica of the1955 Chevy sedandriven by Fordin the film showsthe level of detail.It has a ‘JFK willwin!’ rear-viewmirror hanger and Ford’s cow-boy hat in the back.

The yellow 1932 Ford hot rodhas a piston gear shift top and ahand-built horn button to matchthe original that Le Mat drove inthe film.

Both of VanWerkhoven’s carsare making their first appearanceat car shows this year, debutingat the B.C. Custom Car Showat the Abbotsford Tradex in thespring and most recently, theLangley Good Times Cruise-In.

While this is the ’32 Coupe’s

and ’55 Chevy’s first showingat Cruise-In, their owner put his’32 Pro Street on display at lastyear’s local show and shine.

Meanwhile at the eastern-most end of the one-way FraserHighway, passersby were seeingtriple.

Langley’s Henry Petersreturned with his trio of brightyellow 1970 Oldsmobile Rallye350s parked side, by side, by

side on thenorth side of thestreet.

Peters hasowned his ori-ginal car for 42years.

“It was a yearold when I got it,” he said. “Thesecond one I bought… I wasgoing to sell it, but then I spentso much time on it I got partialto it so I decided to keep it.”

A father of three, Peters madeit a goal of his to have a Cutlas“for each kid.”

“I thought it would be nice forus to go to a car show togetherand all that,” he said. “It wouldbe a sort of family thing, eh?”

– With files from Vancouver Sunreporter Alyn Edwards

• More online at www.langleyadvance.com

Car show

American Graffiti comes to life

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Langley resident John VanWerkhoven brought his American Graffiti-inspired bright yellow 1932 five-window Coupeand black 1955 Chevy Sedan to Cruise-In.

Henry Peters from Langley brought his trio of 970 OldsmobileRallye 350s to the Langley Good Times Cruise-In.


“It was just one ofthese kid dreams.”John VanWerkhoven

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A private donor has allowedTrinity Western to take over andpreserve a contentious plot ofland.by Matthew [email protected]

Most of the lands known as GrayPit or McLellan Forest East havebeen bought by Trinity WesternUniversity and will not be logged.

A 25-acre parcel of land, in fivelots, is being sold to TWU for $2.5million. The land will be sold witha restrictive covenant that allowsonly the construction of buildingsthat enhance the land’s use as a con-servation area, or for environmentalresearch and educational purposes.

A contract has been signed and thesale is expected to be finalized soon.

“We finally concluded one chap-ter,” said Township Mayor JackFroese.

The donation came from AnnBlaauw, a local woman, in honourof her late husband Thomas.

Residents in Glen Valley havefought tooth and nail to prevent theTownship from selling off two size-able parcels of land, totalling about45 acres altogether.

The Township agreed last year tokeep the western portion of lands,a heavily-treed area known asMcLellan Forest.

However, the council still wantedto sell the eastern lands, known asGray Pit. The Township has oper-

ated a gravel pit on and off therefor several years. Other portions ofthe land had been restored by localstreamkeepers in the 1990s.

The new deal will keep the bulk ofthe wetlands to the north of Grey Pitfrom being developed.

Froese said the deal will keep thelands open to the public, and willalso allow rights-of-way to be cre-ated, so any paths created from theTownship lands will be able to con-tinue onto the TWU properties.

The Township has also agreed tooffer TWU the right to purchase oneof the gravel pit lots in the next fiveyears.

If TWU ever chooses to sell the

lands, the Township has the right offirst refusal and can buy them back.

“The community made it veryclear to the Township council theywanted to see these lands pre-served,” said Froese.

However, Councillor MichelleSparrow said she opposed the deal.In an email to the Langley Advance,Sparrow said she’s worried whatcould happen if TWU sells the landin the future and the Township can’tbuy it. It could still be turned intohousing, Sparrow said.

The money from the sale of thelands will go into the Township’sLand Reserve Fund, for future landpurchases.

Environment

Gray Pit preserved by TWU donor

Langley Advance files

Artist Robert Bateman was one of those who lent his name to the efforts topreserve the lands known as Gray Pit or McLellan Forest East.

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Letters to the editor . . . may be edited for clarity, length, or legal reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication,however names may be withheld from print upon request. Letters may be published on the Internet, in print, or both. Publication of letters by TheLangley Advance should not be construed as endorsement of or agreement with the views expressed. Copyright in letters and other materialssubmitted voluntarily to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproducethem in print, electronic, or other forms.

The various offshoots of the sovereign cit-izen movement have been back in the newslately.

You may be familiar with this movementunder another name, including natural personsor more recently Freeman on the Land.

All these names are mere branches from thesame tree, and all their adherents believe thatthey have discovered the truth – and the truthis weird. They believe that various govern-ment rules can be escaped byodd practices. Thus the freementend to give their names as JohnBrian of the Smith family ratherthan plain old John Brian Smith,or with odd punctuation, such asJohn-Brian: Smith.

Their practices include notpaying income tax, not obeyingbuilding codes, never using their SIN cards(that lets the government own you, man!), notgetting driver’s licenses, and making their ownlicense plates.

When dragged into court for any of thesepractices, they typically try to drown thejudge and prosecutors under a flood of legalbafflegab about natural rights, common law,admiralty law, and the importance of not spell-ing your name in all-capitals. Essentially, theybelieve their arcane knowledge is a get outof jail free card. So far, it has seldom proveduseful, and a number of natural persons havespent time in jails across Canada for tax eva-sion and contempt of court.

If you go all the way back, you find oneroot of the movement with the faith known asBritish Israelism, the idea that white Anglosare the descendents of the lost tribes of Israel.A virulently racist offshoot of this becameChristian Identity by the 20th century, whichhad the charming view that only white people

have souls.The Christian Identity folks cross-polinated

with (and were often the same people as) thePosse Comitatus movement, which was a crossbetween a militia movement and a tax protest-ing self-help group.

Tax protesting is the other root of the move-ment, going back to the 1940s. Some in theU.S. claimed that the government had no legalright to collect income taxes in particular.

It was the Posse Comitatus that came upwith a lot of the legal mythology used by themodern sovereign citizens, but it spread slowlyoutside of the right wing fringe, likely becauseno one wanted to be associated with a bunchof violent racists with a history of shooting/being shot by the cops.

Then sometime in the late 1990s or early2000s, the tax protesting ideasand conspiracy theories strippedaway the racist taint, along withsome of the violent tendenciesof the groups. Now the U.S. andCanadian tax resisters who sub-scribe to the ideas come froma variety of ethnic groups, andNew Age spiritual beliefs seem

to be almost as common as Christian ones.The ideology is now free to spread, and

spread it does. Anyone who’s ever felt kickedaround by the government or heartless cor-porations (that’s everyone) has to feel somesympathy for these folks. At least for the non-violent ones.

In Canada, Daren McCormick of Nova Scotiawas convicted of threatening to kill police offi-cers in 2012. His case and others have put theFreeman/sovereigns on the radar of CSIS, theRCMP, and police associations.

I know that true believers will think I’m justone of the sheeple, or a shill for shadowy gov-ernment forces. That’s fine. What I’m reallyhoping is that most people reading this willtake away just one lesson: Nothing you hearabout being a natural person or Freeman willhelp you with real tax authorities, real cops, orreal judges.

Please, if you want to go to court, use agood lawyer, not an imaginary law.

Opinion

Strange origins of strange idea

It was the PosseComitatus that cameup with a lot of thelegal mythology…

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Our View

Running forgood things

Years ago, when BC Place Stadium wasbeing built and the people in charge wereconsidering what to call it, there was astrong lobby to name it after a young fellowwho had recently failed in his attempt torun all the way from the Atlantic Ocean inNewfoundland to the Pacific in B.C.

The powers that be discarded the sug-gestion. They felt that the young man wholost his battle to cancer not longafter he was forced to truncatehis trek across Canada wouldsoon be forgotten, and it wouldleave everyone puzzled as towhy anyone had bothered toname such an important edificeafter “some Terry Fox kid.”

Leave aside the backwards logic of thatdecision – we name buildings and placesto remember the people we honour, not toadd prestige to a building – the one-leggedrunner who brought all of Canada to tearswhen he was forced to abort his Marathonof Hope at Thunder Bay, near the halfwaypoint of his quest, remains a householdname throughout Canada and beyond.

In fact, Terry Fox’s goal – initially toraise a million dollars, later upgraded to$24 million (one dollar for every Canadianat the time) for cancer research – has beenshattered many times over. Hundreds ofmillions of dollars have been raised throughannual Terry Fox Runs, simple fundrais-ing events by which runners, walkers, andstrollers honour a young man whose cour-age and determination has inspired millionsof people in at least 60 countries around theworld.

On Sunday, Terry Fox’s marathon con-tinues, with walk/runs slated for LangleyCity (start from the Douglas Park band shellat 10 a.m.) and Walnut Grove (start 9 a.m.at the community centre parking lot, 8889Walnut Grove Drive). Bikes, wheelchairs,strollers, and roller blades are welcome atboth events, as are dogs on leash.

Terry Fox’s real goal – to overcome can-cer – has not yet been realized.

But we’re running towards it!– B.G.

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Matthew [email protected]

Painful truth

OpinionA6 Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013 LangleyAdvance

RyanMcAdamsPUBLISHER

[email protected]

BobGroeneveld

EDITOR

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Yes, unequivocally

Yes, for now at least

What about “shoulder to shoulder” with America?

Syrians need our help now

What’s happening in Syria?

48 %

30 %

5 %

11 %

6 %

Your View

What should be done about marijuana?

Vote at… www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question:Do you agree with Prime Minister Harper’s decision to keep Canadiansoldiers out of Syria?

Advance Poll…

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Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013 A7Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance

Dear Editor,“The people” seem to be saying a lot in

Langley lately, yet they are such an elusivebunch. I see it in letter after letter to theeditor: “the people” have not beenheard in Fort Langley! Council hasacted against “the people’s” wishes!

The fact is, “the people” who arein an uproar in Fort Langley are avocal minority.

The Coulter Berry issue hasmoved from a few people upsetwith what they view as injustice(and getting nowhere with theirmessage) to escalating the spreadof misinformation.

Now the same few people are wastingtaxpayers money, suing Langley Townshipover a decision that was within council’sright to make. We have moved from theridiculous to the absurd.

But it gets more intriguing, as a few mem-bers of this minority are now a part of anew political slate – another platform fromwhich to shout the same message again.

They have made it clear that they are not“anti-development,” nor is this a personalvendetta against one developer in particular.But if that were true, this same vocal fewwould have protested all requested vari-ances of the Fort Langley heritage facade

guidelines, and not just cherry-picked theCoulter Berry project.

The fact that another beautiful FortLangley project, which was approved after

Coulter Berry (and also has afew variances of the same facadeguidelines), received not onebreath of protest from this group,speaks volumes as to theirmotive: keep out the competi-tion, prohibit meaningful change.

Change is inevitable and a factof life. As our population grows,so we will need to be creativewith how we use our land. Wecan’t fight both urban sprawl on

our farmland and yet also fight building up.The few members of the new political

slate fighting over a 14-foot height varianceis also vocal about preserving our ALR.It just doesn’t make sense to fight theseopposing concepts.

The petition often used as a gauge of “thepeople” who are against Coulter Berry wasriddled with misleading information to itssigners, and padded with names of peoplewho do not live in Fort Langley.

Misty vanPopta, Fort Langley[Note: A fuller version of this letter and

others on similar topics are online at www.langleyadvance.com. Click on Opinion.]

Fort Langley

Minority fight Coulter Berry

Lettersto the

Editor

Dear Editor,First, we would like to thank Troy

Landreville for his article and photo thatartfully presented our book, Surfacing, in afull page just before our June 22nd launch[Writers played ‘ping pong’ to createnovel, June 18, Langley Advance].

For Natasha, who worked as a commun-ity newspaper reporter for more than threedecades, the prospect of being interviewedfor the first time by another reporter causeda little apprehension. There was no need, asTroy was friendly and utterly professional,and put us both at ease.

Thanks, too, to Coles book store inWillowbrook Shopping Centre, IGA inMurrayville, Otter Co-op, and Wendel’sin Fort Langley for carrying our book andhosting meet-the-author events to promoteit. We should also mention that Surfacingis available on Amazon in paperback form,and for downloading from Kindle and Kobo.We also had great fun, and a most success-ful day at Arts Alive!

This Sunday, Sept. 15, we will beat Porter’s Bistro at Five Corners inMurrayville, and look forward to meetingeveryone from noon to 3 p.m.

We are also enjoying tremendousresponse from local retirement homes– Langley Seniors Village, Langley Gardens,Harrison Pointe, Harrison Landing, Sunridgeand Magnolia Gardens.

We loved being put on the hot seat bythe residents who peppered us with ques-tions about how two people could writeone book. They were intrigued to learn thatwe composed Surfacing in an exchange ofemails, taking about eight months to com-plete our first draft.

Thank you, Langley, for helping to makeSurfacing such a success, and thanks to theLangley Advance for continuing to promoteLangley’s authors and artists.

Jim McGregor and Natasha Jones, Langley

Surfacing

Book’ authors roundly thankful

For more letters to the editor visit...www.langleyadvance.com – Click on Opinion.

Dear Editor,Today a new hero “ran

into my heart.” His dreamof a world without cancerknows no frontiers.

Terry Fox, a young manwhose age stopped at 23,has been a Canadian herofor more than 30 years. His

stories impress me deeply.Nothing can prevent a

human being to conquercancer, just as nothingcould prevent Terry Fox torun with his stubborn deter-mination.

“Even if I don’t finish, weneed others to continue. It’s

got to keep going withoutme.” Those words fromTerry Fox are turning intoreality. More and morepeople come into action torespond to the great plan.

On Sunday, Sept. 15, I amgoing to join the Terry FoxRun with my family for mynew hero. I also hope thatthere will be no more can-cer, no more disease in theworld.

Jeff (Jing) Zeng, ESL student,Langley

[Note: Jeff is a newlyarrived immigrant fromChina. He lives in Langleywith his family and will bevolunteering and participat-ing in the Terry Fox Run onSunday.]

Terry Fox

Hero’s dreamwas cancer-free world

Salvation Army

Generous help appreciatedDear Editor,

As a volunteer and soldier with the Salvation ArmyLangley Corps, I attended Samz Pub and the DublinCrossing on Friday night.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of theirpatrons for their extreme generosity in raising $507.11 onFriday night for the family of Grayson O’Neill.

Simon (Sam) Omelaniec, Langley

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Someone stole a dump box, theback portion of a dump truck, froma Langley business.by Matthew [email protected]

Most people steal cars, some stealtrailers, but one Langley company hasbeen the victim of a theft of just part ofa trailer.

A gravel dump box was stolenfrom a business in the 5800 block ofProduction Way sometime between 5p.m. on Aug. 29 and 7 a.m. the morningof Aug. 30.

The thief or thieves removed the roll-ing gate to the fenced yard of a truckrefinishing business.

They took the 17-foot dump box,

worth about $8,000, said Cpl. HollyMarks, the spokesperson for the LangleyRCMP.

Anyone who has information on thetheft is asked to call the RCMP at 604-532-3200 or CrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

Police

Thieves target dump box

A dump box similar to this one has been stolen.

by Matthew [email protected]

A robbery suspectattacked a liquor storeclerk and dragged heraround by her hair dur-ing a botched theft of twobottles of vodka in July.

Langley RCMP are look-ing for a man who enteredthe Rendez-Vous pub inthe 20600 block of 56thAvenue in Langley Cityon July 11. At 8:30 p.m.,the man walked in to thepub’s beer and wine storeand grabbed two bottlesof vodka, and tried towalk out without paying,said Cpl. Holly Marks,a spokesperson for theLangley RCMP.

Unfortunately for thethief, the door was lockedand could only open if theclerk triggered a release.

When the man couldn’topen the door, he pan-icked, said Marks. Hegrabbed the clerk by thehair and dragged her tothe door, demanding she

release the lock. She point-ed out that she needed to

press a button near the till.When he let her go back

there, she hit the panicalarm instead of the doorrelease.

The manager ran inwhen he heard the alarm,and the thief took theopportunity to run out thedoor and escape.

The clerk was not ser-iously hurt during theattack, Marks said.

The man is described asAboriginal, about 5’10”,wearing blue jeans, a redshirt, blue vest, and whiteshoes.

Police

Clerk attack caught on camera

Police

Card fakeby Matthew [email protected]

Langley RCMP is lookingfor a woman suspected ofusing fake credit cards at alocal liquor store.

On July 10, a womanbought some alcohol usingwhat turned out to be afake credit card, said Cpl.Holly Marks, a spokes-person for the Langley RCMP.

Police were called in on Aug. 2.It is believed the woman has done a number of fraudu-

lent purchases in the recent past. She was seen leavingthe store in an Acura car after the July 10 incident.

Anyone who recognizes the woman in the photocan call the Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200, orCrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

Police are interested in this womanin regard to use of a fraudulentcredit card in North Langley.

If you recognize this man, LangleyRCMP would like to hear from youat 604-532-3200, or to remainanonymous, call CrimeStoppers at1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).


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0912

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One of the world’smost distinctive taxicabs came to Langley.by Matthew [email protected]

Alex Green drives a cab,but he won’t be stoppingto pick up riders at thecurb in Langley.

Green’s ride, whichhe showed off in theConcours d’Elegance sec-tion of the Langley GoodTimes Cruise-In, is a clas-sic-style London cab.

The London cabs, alsoknown as black cabs, onlycame in a few designs andwere remarkably consist-ent over the decades.Green’s cab is a 1996design, but it’s only bysmall details or peekingunder the hood that youcould tell it apart from anycab from 1948 to 1998.

“This is the originalblack cab design,” saidGreen.

He saw a friend’s 1975London cab a few yearsago and became interestedin the vehicles. When hefound the 1996 modelfor sale last summer, hebought it quickly.

“Because I’m nuts,” hesaid of his reason for get-ting the car.

“My wife says, ‘You’re

an idiot,’” Green said.“But she loves it now.”

The cabs used to be onthe market fairly frequent-ly, because they weretypically replaced every 15years due to London regu-lations.

However, that means thepre-1998 models using theold-style design are nowbecoming hard to find.

Green’s own cab is total-ly stock, he said. He’s gotto work on the some rust,but otherwise it’s in excel-lent running order.

It runs on a four-cylinderNissan diesel engine, and

isn’t that fast.“It’s a fun car, that’s

all,” said Green.There aren’t any luxuries

in it, but driving it aroundtown is fun.

“You get a lot of turnedheads,” he said. British ex-pats and recently returnedtourists recognize it rightaway, he said.

Green’s son Danielis thinking of getting alicense to drive the cab asa limousine, for coupleson their wedding day orother special events, but itwon’t be a proper cab inthe future.

Concours d’Elegance

London taxi cab cruises in

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Daniel and Alex Green with their family’s London cab.


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Some frequent offenders have beensentenced, while another has beenarrested.by Matthew [email protected]

The men arrested by the ERT in aLangley hotel last year have been con-victed on a long list of charges related to18 break and enters.

Ivan Logan Johnson, a 33-year-oldNew Westminster man, and Dave JosephYaroslawsky, a 31-year-old from Surrey,have both pleaded guilty after beingcharged with 68 property related offenses.

The two men have been held in custodysince they were arrested at the Super 8motel on Glover Road in Milner on March2, 2012.

A tip to police about a suspicious manchecking into the hotel resulted in apolice check, and the discovery that oneman was wanted on an arrest warrant.

Police learned en route that the menmight be armed.

Local RCMP officers, with help fromthe Emergency Response Team, theUniformed Gang Task Force, a helicopter,and the Police Dog Services, surroundedthe room. The men emerged after twohours and surrendered.

Inside the hotel room, police foundthree loaded handguns, among about 250items, thought to come from the 18 breakand enters around the Lower Mainland.

Johnson has now been sentenced totwo years in jail and another two years

probation after his release. He has alreadybeen in custody for a year and was givencredit for that time.

Yaroslawsky has pled guilty to num-erous offences including possession ofstolen firearms, and will be sentenced onNov. 1 this year.

Prolific offender nabbedOne of the men dubbed a prolific

offender by the Langley RCMP was arrest-ed and was scheduled to appear in courtTuesday.

Cody John Ball, a 24-year-oldAldergrove man, has been charged withtwo counts of driving while disqualified,dangerous operation of a motor vehicle,and flight from police.

On Sept. 4, police spotted a manthought to be Ball driving a ChevroletCavalier around Aldergrove. The officerknew that Ball was banned from driving,and a check of the plate number showedit belonged to a brown Oldsmobile, notthe white Chevy.

The officers tried to pull the Chevyover, but it appeared to intentionally backinto an unmarked police car.

The Chevy then fled at high speed.For reasons of public safety, there wasno attempt to chase the Chevrolet, saidCpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for theLangley RCMP. However, the officers didarrange to have charges filed against Ball.

On the evening of Sept. 5, the StreetEnforcement Unit spotted Ball again driv-ing around Aldergrove. There was noattempt to pull him over, and officerswaited until he returned home and arrest-ed him there without incident.

Crime

Prolific crooks plead guiltyto stolen property charges


Your Place of

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Introducing Jonathan Ellis,our new Youth and

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Langley Gospel Hall4775 - 221st Street

ph 604-533-0870Family Gospel Hourevery Sunday 11:30 a.m.

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Rumblerocked

The 2013 Grant ThorntonCommunity Classic – Road

Hockey Rumble scored big asa fundraiser for Big Brothers

Big Sisters of Langley(BBBSL).

Saturday’s ball hockeycompetition at the McLeod

Athletic Park sports boxinvolved both adult and

children’s teams and raisedmore than $9,000 for BBBSL.

The funds go to supportBBBSL programs.

Troy Landreville photosLangley Advance

by Christine TothGlacier Media

A stand-off that lasted more thansix hours on Sept. 4 ended with thearrest of a man wanted on severalwarrants, reports the AbbotsfordPolice Department.

The incident also ended withoutany injuries.

Abbotsford Police officers

responded to a call about a domes-tic dispute in the 1900 block ofCatalina Crescent just before noonWednesday.

A female resident came to the doorof the detached home, and deniedthere was any problem.

However, the investigating officersheard noises in the house and deter-mined that a male occupant, whoturned out to be wanted on three

separate warrants, appeared to behiding somewhere in the house.

Police secured the area and afterseveral hours of negotiating, con-vinced Bernard William DavidBarton to give himself up.

Barton, 37, was arrested and is incustody in relation to two APD war-rants for theft and mischief, and aLangley RCMP warrant for posses-sion of stolen property.

Crime

Langley man arrested after six-hour stand-off

A 16th Avenue resident is worried a new trafficlight will endanger his family.by Matthew [email protected]

Brian Harder wants Langley Township council to dosomething about fast traffic heading past his drivewayon 16th Avenue.

Harder lives just to the east of the intersection of 248thStreet and 16th Avenue.

At Monday’s Langley Township council meeting, hesaid the recently activated traffic light at the corner isallowing trucks and cars to speed up and over the hill.Getting out of his driveway is now dangerous, he said.

“You’re going to kill me, my wife, or one of my familymembers,” Harder said.

Although 16th Avenue has a 60 km/h speed limit, theaverage speed is much closer to 80 km/h, Harder noted.

When 248th and 16th was a four-way stop, big trucksin particular had to slow down and came up the hillat a reasonable speed. Now, if they have a green lightheading east, they can barrel through and keep going at80 km/h or more over the hill, as can other cars, saidHarder.

Harder has said he spoke to Township road engineers,and they are putting up a ‘hidden driveway’ sign, but hedoesn’t think that’s acceptable.

He believes that the only solution is to cut off the topof the hill to give better sightlines so he can see oncom-ing traffic.

He believes that would cost about $750,000.Harder said he is not worried about the vehicles going

even faster if the hill was lower, as it’s the visibility thatis the real issue. He simply can’t see if a car is comingfast until it’s over the crest of the hill.

The council voted to send Harder’s concerns to stafffor a report.

Traffic

Neighbour fearsgreen light speed


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Just a few weeks ago, Ihad the privilege of tellingyou about Aldor Acres andtheir efforts to help SpecialOlympics during their 25thanniversary open house.

Great news is they man-aged to raise more than$2,000 for the cause.

And now, I’m delightedto tell you that the staff atStaples in Langley havedone something similar.

They raised $2,007 dur-ing the company’s Give aToonie – Share a Dreamcampaign that ran earlierthis year. And the teamwas recognized for theirefforts.

That’s pretty awesomework on the part of every-one at the local Staplesstore who were joined bySpecial Olympic athletes inasking customers to donatea toonie or more for thecause.

When the tally wasdone on the last day ofthe national campaign, thelocal team brought in themost, not only from dona-tion collections in store,

but also money garnered ata store barbecue, and col-lected from other nearbybusinesses that were askedto help.

The local team contribut-ed to Staples raising morethan $586,000 for SpecialOlympics. Kudos.

Chamber gears upWith summer all but

over – except for a fewgreat weather days– Langley’s businesscommunity is gearing upfor fall and so too is theGreater Langley Chamberof Commerce.

There’s a lot on thebooks for the comingmonth, starting with themonthly dinner meetingnext Tuesday, Sept. 17 atCascades. They’re bringingtogether “everyday voicesin our world of news,”

inviting several mediaguests to participate in apanel and speak on theimpact social media is hav-ing on traditional mediaand what that means tolocal business owners.

Tickets are $35 formembers, $50 for non-members, and must bereserved in advance at604-530-6656 or at [email protected].

There’s also a breakfastmeeting set for Sept. 25at abc Country Restaurantstarting at 7 a.m. withTony Malyk explaininghow cash is king andoffering eight strategies toimproving cash flow.

And the Open Late forBusiness events also kickoff again this month,hosted by KwantlenPolytechnic University onSept. 26 at 4:30 p.m.

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The heat will be when what isknown as the Lower Mainland’slargest barbecue competitionreturns to the Langley Bypassfor the eighth year.by Troy [email protected]

The organizer of BBQ on theBypass has an answer to theubiquitous question, “Where’s

the beef?”From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. this

Sunday, there’ll be loads of beef, aswell as pork and chicken, sizzlingon barbecue grills at 20771 LangleyBypass.

About two dozen barbecue “pit-masters” from across the PacificNorthwest will put their culinaryskills to the test Sept. 15 during theeighth annual cook-off, which isfree to the public.

Angie Quaale, owner of WellSeasoned gourmet food store andthe event’s organizer, said BBQon the Bypass started in 2005 as away to introduce foodies to a styleof cuisine that many in these partslikely weren’t too familiar with.

“We wanted people to see whatreal southern style barbecue waslike,” she said. “No one really knewwhat it was.”

Quaale’s vision was to createa regional competition, certified

by the Pacific Northwest BBQAssociation, for local competitorswho wanted to showcase theirskills.

Since the inaugural event, it hasgrown to become one of the pre-mier barbecue competitions in thePacific Northwest region, and isknown as the largest of its kind inthe Lower Mainland, according toQuaale.

Rules are simple: competitors canonly rustle up pulled pork, beefbrisket, chicken, and ribs.

Teams willcompete for thou-sands of dollarsin cash prizes andtrophies, includ-ing the title as theBBQ on the Bypassgrand championsand a chance tocompete at theJack Daniel’sWorld BBQChampionships in Tennessee.

Enthusiasts flock to Langley everyyear to enjoy the sites, sounds andflavours of a southern style barbe-cue competition.

Quaale estimates that roughly5,000 visitors will take in BBQ thisSunday, and the majority will bringtheir appetites with them.

The event will feature live musicfrom OS5, who Quaale describesas “our house band,” displays,vendors, family fun, and the mainattraction, mouth-watering samples

throughout the day.The bulk of the competitors,

some new to the event, some wellseasoned veterans, are not profes-sional cooks, Quaale noted.

“Most are backyard cooks, week-end warriors who just like to barbe-cue,” Quaale said.

Adding to the day is a bakingcontest.

Amateur pie bakers are invitedto participate in the Great BC BakeOff, with prizes provided by WellSeasoned. The pies can be either be

baked at home or onsite.

“It can be any kindof pie: fruit, ‘anything’pies, butter tart…”said Quaale, whostressed that pies withwhipped cream or thatrequire refrigerationwill not be accepted.

Entries must havebottom and side crusts

– a top crust is not mandatory andall pies must be made entirely fromscratch – including the pastry.

Store bought entries are a no-no.Bakers ages 16 and older can

enter their pie on site between 10a.m. and noon.

As well, the Langley C-Lovers willbe on site, selling fish and chips forcharity.

For more about the event and toregister for the Great BC Bake Off,visit the event’s website at www.bbqonthebypass.com.

Barbecue on the Bypass

Competition to sizzle Sunday

Angie Quaale,owner of Well

Seasoned at20771 LangleyBypass, started

BBQ on theBypass in 2005

as a way toshowcase the

skills of cooksin a regionalcompetition

certified by thePacific NorthwestBBQ Association.

She is urgingvisitors to park

at the KwantlenPolytechnicUniversity

parking lot.

Troy LandrevilleLangley Advnace

BBQ on the BypassWhat: Barbecue competitonWhere: 20771 LangleyBypassWhen: Sunday, Sept. 15,10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Cost: Free to the public.

A traditional fair is itself a tradition after 35 yearsin one of Langley’s biggest parks.by Matthew [email protected]

An annual event in Campbell Valley Regional Park iscelebrating 35 years of putting the country in CountryCelebration.

This weekend, Sept. 14 and 15, the event will be backwith animals, cow milking demonstrations, face paint-ing, and more.

“It celebrates the history of the area,” said JeremyPlotkin, who coordinates community events for MetroVancouverParks. “It’sgot a realkind of com-munity feel.”

For some,the animalswill be thebig draw.

While itisn’t a pet-ting zoo,people willbe able tosee horsesand miniature horses, cattle, llamas and alpacas, ducks,rabbits, and cavies. Cavies are South American rodentsrelated to guinea pigs, and resembling long-legged rab-bits.

There will also be hawks and falcons on display, and afarrier will be demonstrating how to shoe horses.

A handful of the activities will require a fee for materi-als, including painting and firing raku pottery, butalmost everything is free.

That includesface painting, abig pile of hayfor kids to playin, stilt walkingand hula hoop-ing opportun-ities, and kitemaking.

The musicand entertain-ment on themain stage,which includescountry dancing

and two main bands for the weekend, Blackberry Woodand High Society.

The stage itself is special – or rather, its power supplyis.

The stage will be powered by a mixture of wind andsolar power, along with four stationary bikes hooked upto a power generator.

There will also be a free cellphone charging stationhooked up to another bike, and available to anyone whowants to pedal to power their phone.

continued on page A26…

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From contemporary dance, toart, to a bounty of flowers – it’sall on display this weekend.by Roxanne [email protected]

Langley dancer and choreog-rapher Julianne Chapple ismaking her premiere with aVancouver dance company

this weekend, on a very tiny stage.After graduating from the Langley

Fine Arts School, Chapple spent ayear studying and performing inEurope where she was awarded aresidency in Italy, as well as a fullscholarship to attend the TipperaryDance Lab in Ireland.

Upon returning to Canada lastNovember, she was one of six chor-eographers chosen to participate inthe Co:lab project at the ScotiabankDance Centre in Vancouver.

Now, she is scheduled to premierea new solo work at Dances for aSmall Stage.

The show, hosted Thursdaythrough Saturday at the UkrainianCentre on East 10th Avenue inVancouver, will feature a series ofyoung artists performing on a 10 ft.X 13 ft. stage.

“Because of the relaxed nature ofDance for a Small Stage, it’s beenhugely successful at developing newaudiences for contemporary dance,”said MovEnt artistic producer Julie-Anne Saroyan.

“By going to casual venues likebars, legions, and now a UkrainianCentre, Small Stage makes it easyand incredibly fun for people to trycontemporary dance on for size,” sheadded, noting it’s inspired by a simil-iar program run in Quebec.

Doors open at 7 p.m. and it isrestricted to 19 years or older. Ticketsare $20 in advance at small-stage.eventbrite.ca or cash only at the door.

Two shows on displayed

Maple Ridge and Abbotsfordartists will be showcas-ing their work at the Fort

Gallery, starting this week.The latest exhibition, which is

actually two different shows at once– Cloudscapes and Sketches of Venice– are being presented by VeronicaPlewman of Abbotsford, and KristinKrimmel of Maple Ridge, two ofthe gallery’s most experienced art-ists, explained gallery manager TimFraser.

The shows opened on Wednesday,but will include an opening recep-tion from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday,Sept. 15. And the show continuesuntil Sept. 29 at the Fort Gallery,9048 Glover Rd. Info: www.fortgal-lery.ca.

• More at www.langleyadvance.com

Brookswood hosts blooms

Fraser Valley Dahlia Societymembers are going to be backagain this weekend at the

George Preston Recreation Centrein Brookswood, with a bounty offlowers.

The annual show will display morethan a thousand blooms, accordingto organizers

The event runs Saturday, Sept. 14from noon to 5 p.m., and continuesSunday, Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. to

3:30 p.m. For more, including grow-ing tips, people can visit www.fraservalleydahliasociety.com.

Discover art in the garden

Ateam of about 16 artists andartisans are expected to haveperfect weather for their out-

door exhibit this weekend in a gar-den just east of Glen Valley.

Art in the Untamed Garden is aan annual outdoor show and salehosted in the garden of pastel artistDonna Scheven (www.untamedgar-denstudio.com), at 8561 Bradner Rd.in Abbotsford.

The show takes place bothSaturday and Sunday, Sept. 14 and15, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Among those in attendance,members of the Langley Weaversand Spinners guild are expected toattend.

A few of the artists are expected togive some plein air demonstrationsand visitors can wander the gardensand chat freely with the workingartist.

This can be considered a pre-amble to next Langley Art StudioTours on Sept. 21, 22, 28, and 29.

Stay tuned for more on that event.

Arts & Culture LangleyAdvanceA16 Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013

Yvonne Chew photo

Langley dancer and choreographer Julianne Chapple will perform in this weekend’s Dances for aSmall Stage production being put on Sept. 12 to 14 at the Ukrainian Centre in Vancouver.

Arts in brief

Tiny stage challenges Langley dancer

Farm event

Foragingfor dinner

Deep in Aldergroveexists the Fraser CommonFarm, an organic coopera-tive that has been operat-ing for more than 30 years.

Well, with the helpof chef Chris Wittaker– from Forage restaurantin Vancouver – the farmteam is throwing open thegates this weekend for anew fundraising dinner.

The event invites gueststo tour the farm and helpthe chef in foraging for theevening’s meal.

After the tour, there’s areception complete withmusic, followed by thedinner.

The event runs from 3 to7 p.m.

Tickets are $70, andavailable from the farm at1322 256th St. or online atwww.frasercommonfarm.com.

All auditoriums are THX certified with dolby digital sound.Colossus also features stadium seating and birthday parties.

movie listingsmovie listings

Showtimes for Friday September 13, 2013 to Thursday September 19, 2013

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Correction

Churcheshelp buildcommunity

The third annualCommunity Carnival, atRC Garnett DemonstrationElementary, 7069 201stSt., runs from 10 a.m. to1 p.m. on Saturday Sept.14 (not until 4 p.m., aswas incorrectly stated inthe Tuesday edition of theLangley Advance).

The event, whichattracted about 700 peoplelast year, features carnivalgames, bouncy castles,face painting, and cakewalks as well as hot dogs,hamburgers, and cottoncandy.

The alcohol-free, family-based carnival is aimed atforging local communityrelationships, explainedLisa Gunn of the WillowsCommunity Church.

There is limited parking.Another local church,

Langley ImmanuelChristian Reformed, is alsooffering a community festi-val this weekend, 2-5 p.m.on Sunday, Sept. 15.

The church is at 2171350th Ave.

Music

Tiller’s Follyfeaturedin Nashvilleby Roxanne [email protected]

Tiller’s Folly, a bandwhich has its rootsin Langley, hasbeen selected to

appear in a new TV showcalled Music City Roots:Live from The LovelessCafe.

This 13-episode serieswill premiere Friday, Sept.13 on its hometown sta-tion of Nashville PublicTelevision, then – soonafter – is expected to bedistributed by AmericanPublic Television,explained Langley’sLaurence Knight, the bassplayer and vocalist for the15-year-old acoustic rootsband.

“We just learned wehave been chosen as partof a very select few actsto appear as part of theinaugural televised series,”Knight announced at theend of August.

He’s ecstatic the serieswill air in tens of millionsof homes spanning morethan 65 per cent of thecountry “as of this writ-ing.”

“We will appear as partof episode seven and ourset will feature the tunesComing Down, Old Hank,and Lonesome FiddleBlues.”

Drawn to win2012 B.C. chess champion Butch Villavieja (left) and

International Master Leon Piasetski met in the final round ofthe Langley Labour Day Chess tournament. The game ended ina draw, securing first place for Piasetski. The event was held at

the Brookswood Senior Centre, and attracted 55 players fromB.C., including many juniors and several Canadian champions

of various ages. It is the third largest annual tournament inB.C., and is attended by top players in the region.

Brian Davidson photo

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www.tol.caTownshipTownship PagePageFor theweek of September 12, 2013 20338-65Avenue,Langley V2Y3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Tuesday, September 17 | 7 - 9pmSeniors Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Thursday, September 19 | 7 - 9pmAgricultural Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Monday, September 23 | 7 - 11pmPublic Hearing Meeting

Civic FacilityFraser River Presentation Theatre

Township of Langley Civic Facility20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

public notices

public notice

public notice

employment opportunity

langley events centre

Fall Into Fun!The 2013 Fall/Winter Leisure Guide is availablenow!

Pick up your copy at any community recreationcentre or view the digital version at tol.ca/guides.

Recreation, Culture, and Parks604.533.6086

Walnut Grove Community CentreAnnual Swimming PoolMaintenance ScheduleSwimming PoolsThe 50m Pool, Leisure Pool, Adult Hot Tub, Therapy Hot Tub, Sauna,and Steam Room will be closed for annual maintenance fromTuesday, September 3 to Sunday, September 22 inclusive.

The pools will reopen at 6am on Monday, September 23.

TheWeight Room/Cardio Room and gymnasium will remain open.

Weight Room/Cardio RoomHours of OperationMonday - Friday 6am - 10pmSaturday 6am - 9pmSunday 8am - 9pm

Recreation, Culture, and Parks DivisionWalnut Grove Community Centre604.882.0408

Draining Your Above-GroundSwimming Pool?Help ensure the health of our waterways. Residents with above-ground swimming pools who drain their pools annually at this timeof year are reminded to follow pool drainage procedure:

De-chlorinate the water

• Let pool stand for up to ten days (depending on the size of thepool) in the sun

• Use de-chlorination tablets (can be found at local pool supplystores)

Test the water using chlorine test strips (can be found atlocal pool supply stores)

• If chlorine still exists go back to step one

Drain pool SLOWLY to lawn

• To be done over a long period of time, several hours to days(depending on size of pool and lawn)

• If lawn become saturated too quickly, stop and wait for water toseep into the lawn to prevent run-off to neighbours or the street.

Engineering Division604.532.7300

Langley RivermenJunior A Hockey

National teams from Canada, Bahamas, Cuba,Dominican Republic, Guatamala, Mexico,

Puerto Rico, St. Lucia, and USA.

2013 NORCECAMen's Volleyball

Continental Challenge

ComingEvents

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

604.882.8800 • langleyeventscentre.com

Mon Sep 23 to Thu Sep 26 Round Robin GamesFri Sep 27 Semi-FinalsSat Sep 28 FinalsGames at 4pm, 6pm, and 8pm each day

Fri Sep 20 7:15pm vs. Coquitlam ExpressHome Opener

public notice

Firefighters WantedThe Township of Langley Fire Departmentis currently accepting applications for paid-call firefighter positions in our Aldergrove,Brookswood, Fort Langley, Murrayville, Otter,Walnut Grove, and Willoughby Fire Halls.Applicants must be current residents ofLangley Township.If you are a motivated individual, physically fit, and over 19 years ofage, you may have a future in firefighting. Selected candidates will berequired to complete a Candidate Physical Ability Test (CPAT) and amedical examination.For more information, contact 604.532.7500 or pick up an applicationat Fire Hall 6, 22170 - 50 Avenue, Monday to Friday, between 8:30amand 4:30pm. An information meeting will be held Wednesday,September 18 at 7pm.Applications close Friday, September 27 at 4pm.Please note:• Only applicants receiving interviews will be contacted.• We thank you in advance for your application.• Those short-listed will be requested to provide a recent work

reference from a non-family member. Present employer andprevious fire departments are preferred references.

Township Fire Department604.532.7500

Burning PermitsThe Township of Langley Fire Department will be issuing burningpermits for open air burning from September 15 to October 31,2013, weather permitting, in the following categories:**ALL PERMITS EXPIRE October 31, 2013.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 insize than .2 hectare

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

• Permit fee is $20Permits 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 airtechniques

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

• Permit fee is $100

Township Fire DepartmentAdministration: 604.532.7500Emergency: 9-1-1

Aldergrove Community Centre26770 - 29 Avenue

Civic Facility20338 - 65 Avenue

Fire Hall 622170 - 50 Avenue

Operations Centre4700 - 224 Street

W.C. Blair Recreation Centre22200 Fraser Highway

Walnut GroveCommunity Centre8889 Walnut Grove Drive

WilloughbyCommunity Centre7888 - 200 Street

Be Wild Animal AwareLangley Township is full of wildlifehabitat and people share the area withanimals including bears, cougars, andcoyotes. Residents throughout Langleyneed not be continually on alert, butaction can be taken to deter wildanimals if they are spotted in your area. Parents shouldteach children what to do if they encounter these animals,especially if they play by themselves in areas that wildlifefrequent or have been seen in the past.

To help people coexist with creatures that are simply trying to survivebut can be dangerous if provoked, the following information is offered:

Bears: are very active this time of year as they search for foodto fatten up for hibernation. Bears have a keen sense of smell andgarbage and other food sources could easily attract a bear to yourneighbourhood. Once they get a taste of human food, bears may notwant to go back to natural food sources and could lose their fear ofpeople. A bear’s movement is mostly dictated by food availability, so if itis not available, the bear will move on.

Langley has had bear sightings this year.

Please do your part to prevent human/wildlife conflict and keep bearsfrom having to be destroyed.

If you encounter a bear, do not run. Act big and loud, and back awayslowly to a safe place.

Cougars: can have kittens throughout the year and family groups canbe seen at any time. Cougars survive on natural food sources found inthe wild, primarily deer.

Cougar attacks on humans are highly unlikely. However, if you encountera cougar, do not run. Pick children up immediately and talk to the cougarin a confident voice. Act big by waving sticks and branches, and backaway slowly while still facing the cougar. If it attacks, fight back.

Coyotes: have the largest population of potentially dangerouswildlife in the area and can be seen year round, even in residentialareas. Family groups have been regularly seen around Langley.

Coyotes are bold and easily lose their natural fear of people. Never feeda coyote. If you encounter a coyote, scare it off by making loud noise orthrowing something at it to make it afraid. Never ignore a coyote. If itcontinues to approach, do not run. Maintain eye contact, pick up smallpets or children, and slowly move to an area of increased activity.

In Residential Areas:Reduce the smell of food by keeping barbecues clean. Keep pet foodinside. Garbage is the biggest attraction for bears so keep it secure andinaccessible to wildlife. Do not leave garbage cans out overnight: keepthem in the house, a locked garage, or secured outbuilding that cannotbe broken into by large, smart bears. Put them out only on the morningof collection. If you are worried about odour, keep garbage in the freezeruntil collection day. Do not use bird feeders, as they attract bears and thebirds do not need seeds when other natural food sources are available.

In Agricultural Areas:Protect your investment by keeping fences secure and free of damagethat predators can use for access. Coyotes burrow, so ensure surroundingnetting goes deep into the ground. Use electric fencing to deter bearsfrom blueberries and beehives, and pick berries and fruit as they ripen.Be vigilant with livestock and keep them secure. Farm animals areusually killed at night, so bring them inside in the evening.

It is an offence to attract wildlife into a residentialneighbourhood.

Those who do not take steps to deter bears and otherwild creatures can face a fine of up to $575.

To report poachers or polluters or if you have a problemwith wildlife call:

Report All Poachers and Polluters (RAPP)1.877.952.7277

WARNING

USE CAUTIONON ROADS

Langley has a largedeer population


A Fort Langley-based group thathelps at-risk kids and rescuedanimals is hosting a gala.

The Semiahmoo AnimalLeague Inc. (SALI) knowspeople can have profoundbonds with animals.

And the non-profitorganization with a farmin Fort Langley uses thatbond to help both peopleand animals.

SALI’s Farm provides asafe haven for at-risk chil-dren and rescued farm ani-mals to bond, learn, andheal together.

“Our goal is to encour-age people to make theworld a better place foranimals, and to supportanimals to make the worlda better place for people,”said SALI executive direc-tor Keryn Denroche. “Weare able to do what we dobecause of the community and volunteersthat support us, and the barn dance event

is a great way to show our appreciationand raise funds to continue our goals,while having a lot of fun.”

The 2013 Black Tail & Boots BarnDance gives people a chance to visit thefacility as it works to raise funds. One

way is through auctioningoff pet bowls decorated bycelebrites such as MichaelBublé, Biff Naked, andVictoria Duffield.

The goal is to buy landso more animals can behelped. Right now SALI ison land provided by a FortLangley couple.

SALI wants to buy 10acres to build on its pro-grams, including GazelleGuardianship, SeniorsGuardianship, and Pets onthe Street, to assist vulner-able community membersand their pets.

In the days leading upto the event and also afterit, Badger the therapyhorse will be tweeting (@Badgerthehorse).

More information about SALI is atwww.sali.ca.

Fundraising

Kids, animals heal together

Badger the Horse lives at theSemiahmoo Animal League Inc.farm in Fort Langley, and isinvolved in the upcoming gala forthe non-profit organization.

Langley’s best guide for what’s happeningaround town.What’s

WhatFor more of What’s What,

visit www.langleyadvance.com

familyfestivities• Fall Fair Fundraiser: Shepherd of the ValleyLutheran Church, 20097 72nd Ave., invitesthe community to its autumn event on Sept.21, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Info: www.svlc.ca.

charityworks• First Responders Appreciation Barbecue:RCMP, BC Ambulance, and local fire depart-ments will be on hand 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.on Sept. 13, at the Renaissance RetirementResort, 6676 203rd St. Seniors can get infor-mation about using emergency services tolessen any fear they have about calling forhelp. Proceeds from the barbecue lunch goto First Responder charities.

literaryhappenings• YGHF Book Club: You’ve Gotta HaveFriends hosts a book club at FrostingCupcakery and Bake Shop on FraserHighway. First fall meeting is Sept. 19 at6:30 p.m. Info: 604-533-6546 or www.you-vegottahavefriends.ca.

visualarts• Art in the Untamed Garden: The annualshow and sale is Sept. 14 and 15 from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Untamed GardenStudio, 8561 Bradner Rd. Artists will haveworks in pottery, painting, photography,weaving, quilting, glass works, jewelleryand more, and be on-site. Info: untamedgar-denstudio.com.

librarybookingsPrograms are free and pre-registration is requiredunless noted otherwise.

• Brookswood Library20045 40th Ave. 604-534-7055• Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security– Service Canada presents a free workshopat 2 p.m., Sept. 17.

• City of Langley Library20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855Fabulous fall foliage: Sign up in advance fora session by a Cedar Rim Nursery expert onplants for autumn, 2 p.m. on Sept. 14.

What’s What? listings are free. To be considered for publica-tion in the Langley Advance, items must be submitted at least10 days prior to the publication date. What’s What? appearsweekly, in the Langley Advance’s Thursday edition and in theonline edition at www.langleyadvance.com.

For the past 23 years, the entire community has contributed to thesuccess of the Fraser Valley Wine Tasting Festival. This unique wine andfood tasting event is one of the most popular “must attend evenings”in the Fraser Valley.

Tickets and details at www.fvwf.ca See you in November...

Save the Date!24th Annual Celebration of Wine and Food

Saturday, November 2nd, 2013 at Willowbrook Shopping Centre

DIAMOND SPONSOR:


Prices are in effect until Thursday, September 19, 2013 or while stock lasts.

We Match Prices!*Look for the symbol in store. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITES (note that our majorsupermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our AdMatch checks, quantities may be limited. We match select items in our major supermarket competitors’flyers throughout the week. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based ona number of factors which can vary by store location. We match identical items (defined as samebrand, size, and attributes) and for fresh produce, meat and bakers, we match a comparable item (asdetermined solely by us).

Guaranteed Lowest Prices*Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ print advertisements (i.e. flyer, newspaper). We will match the competitor’s advertised priceonly during the effective date of the competitor’s print advertisement. Our major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us and arebased on a number of factors which can change from time to time. Identical items are defined as same brand, item type (in the case of produce,meat and bakery), size and attributes and carried at this store location. We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x getx”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, drycleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this promise at any time.

©MasterCard & PayPass are registered trademarks of MasterCardInternational Incorporated. President’s Choice Back a licensee ofthe marks. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is providedby President’s Choice Bank. President’s Choice Financial bankingservices are provided by the direct banking division of CIBC. PCpoints loyalty program is provided by President’s Choice ServicesInc. ©PC, President’s Choice, President’s Choice Financial andFresh Financial Thinking are registered trademarks of Loblaws Inc.Trademarks use under licence.

JLKIHMNLMO

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or wherequantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve theright to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography.Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets.Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaperad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2012 Loblaws Inc. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

Centrum menCentrum menand womanand womanmultivitaminsmultivitamins60-110’s,60-110’s,selected varietiesselected varieties343648343648UPC 6210728552UPC 6210728552UPC 6210728552UPC 6210728552

Swiss Total OneSwiss Total Onemen’s or women’smen’s or women’svitaminsvitamins90’s90’s372329/406403372329/406403UPC 6812072501UPC 6812072501

Jamieson pureJamieson purevitamin E oilvitamin E oil28 mL28 mL739490739490UPC 6464205306UPC 6464205306

JamiesonJamiesonprobioticsprobiotics30/60’s,30/60’s,selected varietiesselected varieties343594343594UPC 6464205763UPC 6464205763

Breathe RightBreathe Rightnasal stripsnasal strips26/36’s26/36’sselected varietiesselected varieties702161702161UPC 6081507901UPC 6081507901

HallsHallslozenge bagslozenge bags17-30’s17-30’sselected varietiesselected varieties340374/ 161702340374/ 161702UPC 5770085376UPC 5770085376

AspirinAspirin 81 mg81 mgtablets 100/120’stablets 100/120’soror AleveAleve 220 mg220 mgcaplets, 100’scaplets, 100’sselected varietiesselected varieties461143/ 850211461143/ 850211UPC 5650035948UPC 5650035948

Otrivin saline seaOtrivin saline seawater nasal spraywater nasal spray100 mL, selected100 mL, selectedvarietiesvarieties805304805304UPC 5847810770UPC 5847810770

AbrevaAbrevacold sorecold soretreatmenttreatment2 g,2 g,497676497676UPC 6081501563UPC 6081501563

Buckley’sBuckley’scompletecompleteliquid gelsliquid gels24’s, selected varieties24’s, selected varieties798339798339UPC 5847810698UPC 5847810698

CardiovivaCardiovivaheart healthheart health60’s60’s863071863071UPC 69442219717UPC 69442219717

Vicks VaporubVicks Vaporubor Baby rubor Baby rub57 mL,57 mL,selected varietiesselected varieties124321124321UPC 5610030066UPC 5610030066

TumsTums25-180’s25-180’sselected varietiesselected varieties137700137700UPC 6890000038UPC 6890000038

ZzzQuilZzzQuilnighttime liquidnighttime liquidcapsulescapsules12’s,12’s,481090481090UPC 5610007505UPC 5610007505

your health matters here®

exactexact®® sensitivesensitivetoothpastetoothpaste100 mL, selected100 mL, selectedvarietiesvarieties885155885155UPC 6038378790UPC 6038378790

PCPC®® handhandsanitizersanitizer236 mL236 mL567264567264UPC 6038365457UPC 6038365457

exactexact®® body lotionbody lotion480 mL / 725 mL,480 mL / 725 mL,selected varietiesselected varieties101685 / 568741101685 / 568741UPC 6038378836UPC 6038378836

BoostBoostchocolate multi packchocolate multi pack24 x 237 mL24 x 237 mL967849967849UPC 4167915851UPC 4167915851

PowerBarPowerBar58 g, selected varieties58 g, selected varieties242526/242605242526/242605UPC 9742115030UPC 9742115030

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today’shomes LangleyAdvanceA24 Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013

Power Play Realtywww.prudentialpowerplay.com

604-533-3231LANGLEY 20585 Fraser Hwy. (Head Office)MURRAYVILLE #101A 22259 - 48 Ave.ALDERGROVE 27272 Fraser Hwy.

Tarn Kang

Pam Grandmaison

Laurence Rabie, CGADirector

Guy

Doug & Bonnie Mitten

Steve CallerDirector

Pat Nell

Gary SandsSandra Hulbert

Anne StromstenJackie and John S. MacDonald Marion Grainger

Bobbie Blair

John Sousa

Margaret Powell Earle Schock

Angela Langston

Diane Sparks-Cassidy

Stan Kuzak

Doug Brandt

Anita Nicolier

Michael Tremayne

Barry HowesAssociate Broker

Vic Peters Tony Redden

John Burns

Len Tetarenko

Loraine Dickson

Samantha HallbergAdministrator

Trevor MakortoffMortgage Broker

Larry ShawManaging Broker

Danielle Assimes

Danny Ray

Lori Dyck

Brian Kirkwood

Joe MorrisPresident

Gail Forbes

James Kang

Walter Matos

Jamie Ruscheinski

Sherry Misyk

John McDade

Wilf Dreidger

D'Arcy Jackman

Dveta Dagneault

New to Real Estate or looking for a change?Call Joe Morris at

Join Our Real Estate Family!Join Our Real Estate Family!

and let him help you get started.Joe Morris / General Manager 604-533-3231

Call Joe for personal tour! 604-250-4325

FIVE OAKS MOBILE, DOUBLE WIDE!FIVE OAKS MOBILE, DOUBLE WIDE!

Two bedroom, two bath, green house, shed andtons of storage, new kitchen and bathroom cabinets.Parking for 4 cars, shows well. Large covered area,gas f/p, 55 yr age complex. Very quiet, clean andwell managed. You own the lot, but pay a fee of $75.mth for Park upkeep.

#58 2120 King George BV • $299,900

HOME AND SHOP. 4 bedroom plus2 bath home has much to offer. Newimprovements incl. new vinyl windows,new paint in and out, newer septic androof plus both baths have been completelyredone just months ago. The basementboasts an unauthorized 1 bedroom suitewith shared laundry. Only $599,900

Tony Redden at 604-329-2257

OPEN HOUSE: SUN., SEPT. 15TH • 12-2PMOPEN HOUSE: SUN., SEPT. 15TH • 12-2PM20237 -37B AVE BROOKSWOOD.20237 -37B AVE BROOKSWOOD.

Call Guy Risebrough 604-533-3231

SAGEBROOKSAGEBROOKBY POLYGON.BY POLYGON.

OPEN HOUSE: SUN., SEPT. 15TH • 1-4PMOPEN HOUSE: SUN., SEPT. 15TH • 1-4PM

This 944 sq. ft. 2 bedroom + 1 bathrancher with an unfinished on a 45'x 120' duplex zoned lot features:updated kitchen, bathroom, flooringand paint. Check out my website forall the details!

Michael Tremayne at 604-649-4598 www.houseshopping.info

OWN A PIECE OFOWN A PIECE OFPENTICTONPENTICTON

Call Angela Langston 604 307-4815

A GORGEOUS CUSTOM BUILTA GORGEOUS CUSTOM BUILTRANCHER BUILT IN 2005.RANCHER BUILT IN 2005.

Stunning interior, 3 bdrms, 2 bths., plus an Oversizedgarage 24'x 19' & 25. Fabulous Backyard. This is aMUST SEE. Asking $689,800

ROCK SOLIDRESULTS

18-6747 203rd Street,Willoughby Heights

Conveniently located close to schools, churches,shopping & restaurants. This is a well-kept 3bedroom townhome in a well maintained complex- Great Amenities Include Outdoor Pool.

Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013 A25

LangleyAdvancetoday’shomesDear Anne“I have recently moved to

Vancouver and started a lit-tle garden on my patio withherbs, lavender, and mis-cellaneous flowers. Wouldyou have some advice onwhat plants I could get thatwould look nice throughwinter?”

Kristina, via email

Violas are availablein garden centresright now. Theflowers are like

little pansies in beautifulpastel colours, but don’thave any “face” patterns.

Violas are more resilientto adverse conditions thanpansies.

Hardy cyclamen plantsare also pretty duringwinter. Cyclamen hederi-folium opens pink or whiteflowers in September, thenproduces large leaves withintricate patterns of silverand green which carpetthe ground till early Maywhen it goes dormant.

Cyclamen coum isanother dwarf hardy cycla-men with plainer leaves.The flowers it produces inJanuary continue for abouteight weeks.

The winter-floweringhellebore (Hellebore foet-idus) has glossy, darkevergreen leaves and doesvery well in containers(so do violas and dwarfcyclamen). This helleboreforms clusters of largegreen grapelike buds inDecember, which openinto clusters of cup-shapedgreen- and red-rimmedflowers in January.

Hellebore orientalisflowers about monthlater, but has larger, morecolourful blooms. It’sbeen much-hybridized,and blooms range throughwhite, pink, purple-red,and black, with embellish-ments ranging from dots,picottee, and doubles tonodding and upright types.

If your patio gardenis partly in-ground, youmight enjoy the win-ter jasmine (Jasminiumnudiflorum) whichflowers from Novemberto February. Flowers aresmall, yellow, non-fra-grant, and carried in looseclusters. The stems arebright green.

Winter jasmine acceptsmost soils and is veryhardy, but it does needconsiderable pruningafter flowering, becauseit wants to grow big andsprawling. It is beautiful inwinter for several months.

Winter heather (Ericacarnea) is well suitedto containers. It’s fairlydwarf, and in a containermight look good around atall, narrow juniper. Theheather flowers for ages invarious pinks and whites.Heather and juniper needwell-drained soil. Both arequite drought-resistant.

Beautiful dwarf coniferswith yellow, blue or varie-gated foliage are available.Conifers are always nice,but always the same, andpeople who prefer varietythrough the seasons don’tget it with conifers. Butconifers don’t need a lot ofupkeep, either. Before buy-ing, ask about their growthrate, and their eventualheight and spread.

Herbs aside from laven-der include some beauti-ful blue-green-silver leaf

culinary sages, such as‘Berggarten.’

Parsley is also lovely ina pot, and stands throughall but the worst weather.

In Vancouver winters,rain is usually more of ahazard than hard freezes.Plants can wet out and rot,rather than dying of cold.

This winter, you couldget more plant ideas bywandering around a gar-den centre. January is anespecially good time to geta good idea of what elseyou could expect to flowerin your own situation andwhat kinds of flowers youlike best.

The annual AlpineGarden Club of B.C. fallsale runs 12-4 p.m., Sept.22, in the Floral Hall atVandusen Gardens, 5251Oak Street, Vancouver.Lots of treasures at thissale, along with informa-tion from the people whogrew them. There’s nocharge for admission. Salesare cash or cheque only.

Questions & Answers

Flowers spruce up winter

In the GardenIn the Gardenby Anne Marrison

Anne Marrison is happy to answer gardenquestions. Send them to [email protected]

Not only is flourconsidered themost benefi-cial ingredient

in baking, but also it isan ingredient found inalmost every householdkitchen.

Although there is a var-iety of flours available,many are made fromwheat.

The main varieties ofwheat flour available willvary slightly from storeto store, but will typicallybe all-purpose, cake-and-pastry, and bread flour.

Wheat produced into flour can beseparated into two categories: hard orsoft kernel. The milling process beginsat separating the bran, germ, and endo-sperm of the wheat categories. It is fromthe endosperm that flour, as we knowit, is milled into a powder.

Whole-wheat flours, on the otherhand, are made from milling together allthree components of the wheat kernel,not just the endosperm.

The flour from hard wheat contains ahigher gluten content than soft wheat.Higher gluten is beneficial to creating

structure in baked goods,such as breads and pizzacrusts. When flour ismixed with a liquid, thegluten is responsible forthe elasticity of dough.

Cake-and-pastry flouris made entirely from softwheat, for a low glutencontent, to ensure thetenderness of delicategoods. It is thereforegenerally used withleaveners, such as bak-ing powder, baking soda,and/or eggs, and thenkeeping agitation/mixingto a minimum.

Bread flour is made entirely from hardwheat, to provide a high gluten contentto ensure texture in breads. Yeast isalmost always the leavener with breadflour. The elastic strands of dough cap-ture yeast gases as it bakes, giving thebread height and structure.

All-purpose flour is a mixture of hardand soft wheat, and functions as itsname indicates. It is good for all appli-cations, but it is not ideal.

Superior quality baked goods willalways start from the correct selectionof flour.

Flour power

Correct choice gets best result

Chef Dez is a food columnist and culinaryinstructor in the Fraser Valley. Visit himat www.chefdez.com. Send questions [email protected] or to P.O. Box 2674,

Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 6R4

On CookingOn Cookingby Chef Dez

PORT KELLSPORT KELLSNURSERIES

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13-053.6

When it comes to buying natural gas, it’s nice to have a choice. Compare your options:fixed rates and terms offered by independent gas marketers or a variable rate offeredby FortisBC. Customer Choice: it’s yours to make.

Gas marketer Contact infoResidential fixed rates (per GJ)*

1 yr term 2 yr term 3 yr term 4 yr term 5 yr term

Access Gas Services Inc. 1-877-519-0862accessgas.com $4.89 $5.39 $5.39 $5.89 $5.89

Just Energy 1-877-865-9724justenergy.com $5.60 $5.60

Planet Energy 1-888-755-9559planetenergyhome.ca $4.69 $4.99

Summitt Energy BC LP 1-877-222-9520summittenergy.ca $6.49 $6.49

Superior Energy Management 1-877-784-4262superiorenergy.ca $3.95 $4.17

Local natural gas utility Contact info Residential variable rate (per GJ)**

FortisBC fortisbc.com/contactus $3.913

For more information, visit fortisbc.com/choice.*Chart shows gas marketers’ rates for a range of fixed terms, valid as of September 1, 2013. Marketers typically offer a variety of rates and options.Check gas marketers’ websites or call to confirm current rates.

**Residential variable rate valid as of July 1, 2013. FortisBC’s rates are reviewed quarterly by the British Columbia Utilities Commission.

A gigajoule (GJ) is a measurement of energy used for establishing rates, sales and billing. One gigajoule is equal to one billion joules (J)or 948,213 British thermal units (Btu).

The Customer Choice name and logo is used under license from FortisBC Energy Inc.

This advertisement is produced on behalf of the British Columbia Utilities Commission.

Natural gas prices

today’shomes LangleyAdvanceA26 Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013

Films from around the world arebeing shown in Langley thanks tolocal film buffs.by Heather [email protected]

Can’t make it to the TorontoInternational Film Festival?

A group of local cinephiles has broughta slice of TIFF to Langley for severalyears through the Shot in the Dark filmseries.

The fall series runs Sept. 11 to Nov. 13.Shot in the Dark has been bringing TIFF

film circuit offerings to Langley since1999, initially under the name SperlingFilm Nites before changing the name in2004.

“The organizing group is made of 10people who divide the various respon-sibilities of shipping and receiving films,liaising with the TIFFG,the theatre and film dis-tributors, handling finan-ces and creating printand advertising materi-als,” explained JennydeGroot, one of the ori-ginal founders.

The organizers are allcommitted to supportingthe arts in all its forms.

“We are committedto telling a wider bandof stories than main-stream theatres offer.Independent film makerscount on the support of film groups likeShot in the Dark,” added Dennis deGroot,another founding member.

TIFF makes several titles available forfilm clubs like Langley.

“We look for a variety and balance offilms each season in terms of country oforigin, Canadian, documentary, subtitledetc. We also know the demographicof our audience and what they mightenjoy,” she said. “Our audience is a veryappreciative group and for the most part

forgiving on the off chance that the filmis a disappointment.”

If there wasn’t a Shot in the Dark festi-val, people would have to travel more, towhere these films are shown (Whistler orVancouver).

“The TIFF film circuit has successfullycreated an audience for Canadian andforeign language films that extends waybeyond our major cities,” he noted.

Attendance ranges from a low of 110 tomore than 150 depending the appeal ofa movie. About 40 passes are sold eachseason.

Detailed descriptions of each movie canbe found at www.shotinthedark.ca andthe group has a Facebook page as well.

Tickets are $10 per movie at the door or$40 for a pass to all five in the fall series.Passes are available at showings and atWendel’s Cafe in Fort Langley.

Movies are shown at 7:30 p.m. in theColossus Theatre, 200th Street and 88thAvenue.

The movies in this ser-ies come from around theglobe.

Love Is All You Needopened the series Sept. 11.

Before Midnight (Sept.25) is the sequel to BeforeSunset and features thesame lead actors – EthanHawke and Julie Delpy.They have raised a familyand are dealing with issuesof stepchildren, career andmid-life.

The ReluctantFundamentalist (Oct. 16)

follows Changez, a Pakistani man whoselife changes from the American Dream toculture clash after 9-11.

Woody Allen’s Blue Jasmine (Oct. 30)features an all-star cast in a take about awoman who moves in with her sister’sfamily after divorcing her wealthy hus-band.

The Hunt (Nov. 13) is a former schoolteacher forced to start over after a toughdivorce and job loss worsened by lies thatspread through his small community.

Film

Series runs at Colossus

“We are committedto telling a widerband of stories thanmainstream theatresoffer. Independent filmmakers count on thesupport of film groupslike Shot in the Dark.”Dennis deGroot

…continued from page A15There will be circus performers and stilt

walkers wandering the crowd, 12 foodtrucks gathered to feed everyone, and ahost of vendors.

All the vendors are local and make theirown items, said Plotkin. A lot of effortgoes into making sure they aren’t justgiving space to people importing mass-produced goods.

Alongside the local crafters will be adozen community organizations promot-ing their work, including local environ-

mental and streamkeeping groups, eques-trians, and the Fraser Valley RegionalLibrary.

Plotkin said one of the reasons the fairhas been able to keep going for so longis that it has a huge contingent of vol-unteers who keep it running every year.There are about 50 people setting up andoperating the event this year.

That also keeps costs down. Ticketsare $3 for adults, $2 for seven to 12 yearolds, and free for anyone under six, over65, or wearing a pioneer costume.

Volunteers drive fair’s success

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Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013 A29Sports

LangleyAdvance

Russ Lavery is scheduledto step between the ropesthis Friday for the mostimportant match of hisamateur boxing career.by Troy [email protected]

Make your way down a setof concrete steps at the side ofthe Port Kells Community Hall,and you’ll find a small basementroom where boxing dreams,and a pair of potential Canadianchampions, are made.

The Port Kells Boxing Clubgym is wallpapered withwrinkled boxing posters andnewspaper articlespainted yellowwith age.

Well wornheavy bags anddouble end bagsare attached to theceiling.

At the back ofthe room is a spar-ring ring.

The gym is dark,cramped, and simple.

And it’s a second home foramateur pugilists including RussLavery and Julian Kim, bothgoing for Canadian titles onFriday at the Coast Hotel ball-room, beside Cascades Casino.

With 20 boxers on the card,the WBC Canadian champion-ships is billed as the best fromthe east taking on the best fromthe west.

“The connection with theWBC is significant and meaning-ful,” said event organizer DaveAllison of the host club, LangleyCity Boxing. “There is going tobe some great fights and thereis a certain electricity when youhave the best fighting the best.”

The newly formed WorldBoxing Council InternationalAmateur System will see thefirst ever national team selectedSept. 13.

Lavery, 21, is facing a familiaradversary in Marcus Sandhu ofthe North Burnaby Boxing Clubfor the lightweight (135 lb.) title.

“It’s all I’ve been really think-ing about,” said Lavery, whocarries an 8-4-2 record intoFriday’s bout. “Not a secondgoes by when I’m not think-

ing about it. Idon’t think thefull extent hasreally hit meyet. Once I getthere that night,the full extentof what’s goingon, I think itwill really hitme then. I’mjust going tostay positive,

stay focused on myself andmy game plan, and not get toocaught up in the extra curricularstuff.”

A former B.C. champion,Sandhu is a skilled, craftycounterpuncher.

He edged Lavery by splitdecision during a Clash at theCascades show at the Coast inMay.

“He’s a real crafty guy,”Lavery said, regarding Sandhu.“I’ve never seen that sort of astyle before. We’ve worked oneverything in the gym and it’sdefinitely not going to be thesame fight as before. I have agame plan now, you know?”

The day after the bout, Lavery,who a teammate described ashaving the “fastest hands” inthe Port Kells club, flies witha couple of friends to Thailandwhere they’ll be building schoolclassrooms and infrastructuresthrough International VolunteerHQ.

Lavery saidhe’s so focusedon the bout thathe hasn’t thoughtabout the triprecently. He doesknow one thing:he can’t board a commercialflight concussed.

“I’ll have to keep my handsup,” Lavery said with a smile.

Looking ahead to Friday,Lavery has extra motivation intaking on Sandhu, especiallywith several friends and familythere to cheer him on.

That said, hitting the slipperySandhu is easier said than done;it might be like trying to punch apiece of paper swirling around ina windstorm.

Lavery predicts Sandhu willbe the one backing up, waitingfor his opportunity to catch himreaching or being careless withhis punches.

“I have to be smart,” he said.“I can’t just go in there. There’sa counter for every counter,too.”

Lavery’s trainer Cal Bennettsaid the game plan might haveto scrapped if Sandhu decides toalter his style.

“He did already fight [Sandhu]once so you kind of get a feel forhis style,” Bennett said. “There

are certain thingsthat you can workon.”

While thereis no personalanimosity onLavery’s part,he says he has

“never had this much motivationfor a fight.”

“I really want to beat thisguy,” Lavery said.

Bennett added, “He’s a veryskilled opponent. He had a lotmore experience than Russ inthe first fight.

Winning against a guy whocomes from a good gym, whois a good fighter… and for anational title, it’ll be quite afeather in Russ’s cap, that’s forsure.”

Lavery started boxing justthree-and-a-half years ago andwas dealt a bad hand in 2011,when he said he was assaultedand sucker punched outsidethe ring. He was knockedunconscious and in the processwrecked his ankle.

He had surgery with five pinsand a plate put into his ankle.

The injury forced him out ofthe sport for the better part of ayear.

Once back in the gym, Laverysaid he grew as a boxer and aperson.

“I’m way stronger than I wasbefore, both mentally and phys-ically,” Lavery said. “Getting toknow Cal so much, we’ve giveneach other our own personaldevelopment. We’ve both comea long way. I have trust in him,he has trust in me, and that’swhy I’m so confident for thisfight.”

Lavery said one of the mostimportant things he has learnedin the sport through the years is“being calm when someone istrying to take your head off.”

“It’s not normal, but I’ve beenworking on it lots,” he said. “ButI look back on my first fight, andI’m a completely different fight-er. If I’m on my game, mentally,I’m unbeatable. I know I am.”

continued on page A31…

Amateur boxing


Russ Lavery, at the Port Kells Boxing Club gym earlier this week, is scheduled to take on North Burnaby’s Marcus Sandhu in the 135-lb.lightweight division Friday at the Coast Hotel ballroom. The bout is part of the WBC Canadian championships.

Pugilist targetsWBC title


This weekend will be an eventful one for Langley’s Russ Lavery. He is scheduled to boxMarcus Sandhu Friday at the Coast Hotel ballroom, then flies to Thailand on Saturday.

“I really want to beatthis guy.”Russ Lavery

WBC CanadianchampionshipsWhat: Amateur boxingWhere: Coast Hotel, 20393Fraser HwyWhen: Friday, Sept. 13,starting at 7:30 p.m.Tickets: At the door

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Sports LangleyAdvanceA30 Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013

The junior bantam Bears’ attack was effectivein the air and on the ground against Mission.by Chris HurleyContributor

North Langley Football’s junior bantam Bearsfeasted on the Mission 9ers Saturday.

The Bears rolled to a convincing 32-6 victory overthe 9ers at Mcleod Athletic Park.

Jacob Stebbings con-nected with receiverAlex Henderson for twotouchdowns and PabloWigwigan ran for threemore.

Wigwigan had a total183 yards on 10 carrieswhile Caleb Neilsen car-ried the ball six timesfor 66 yards.

On defence, LiamJeffrey was a standout,spending most of thegame in the Missionbackfield in pursuit ofthe quarterback.

North Langley defend-ers Trevor Paulenz andConnor Hurley inter-cepted two Missionpasses during the con-test.

The victory evenedthe Bears’ record at 1-1on the season.

Peewee BearsThe Bears opened up their 2013 season with a

tough match against the powerful Mission 9ers.The 9ers won by a 25-0 count.There was a noticeable size difference between

the two clubs, but the entire Bears team gave theirbest and held their own.

Jaxon Stebbings and Zachary Heathfield led theway with some impressive runs on offence andsome solid tackles on defence.

Despite the great size difference, Josh Patrickand Ronil Chand made nice blocks on the line andsome great tackles in the backfield.

Minor football

Bears maul 9ers

Blair Canning photo

Pablo Wigwigam ran for one ofhis three touchdowns on the dayduring the North Langley Bearsjunior bantam team’s 32-6 winover the visiting Mission 9ers onSaturday.

Goalkeepers Alyssa Williamson(UBC) and Rachel Bedek(TWU) posted clean sheets atThunderbird Stadium.

A scoreless draw was not quite theresult the Trinity Western UniversitySpartans women’s soccer team andits coach were hoping for Saturday.

Scoring chances were at a pre-mium in the first top 10 match ofthe season, as the top-ranked anddefending CIS champion Spartansbattled the now-No. 7 University ofBritish Columbia to a scoreless drawin Vancouver.

“It is a disappointing result in theend, but all credit to UBC. Theydefended very well,” Spartans headcoach Graham Roxburgh said. “Wewere unfortunate to not get on theboard in the first half and we had alittle more life and intelligence in thesecond half. But chances were fewand far between for both teams.”

“We had a few chances late andalmost stole it, but it was not to be

and in the end it was a good, hotlycontested game to start the CanadaWest season.”

The game on David Sidoo Field atThunderbird Stadium featured theregular season debut of UBC headcoach Andrea Neil, who returned toher alma mater afterone of the great-est playing careersin Canadian soccerhistory.

Trinity Westernhad a slight edge inthe run of play butUBC, led by goal-keeper and Langleyresident AlyssaWilliamson and newly convertedcentre back Taryn Lim was impres-sive in holding the Spartans’ attackat bay.

While the Thunderbirds controlledthe latter half of the first 45 minutes,the Spartans broke through the UBCdefence just before halftime as 2012Canada West Rookie of the YearKrista Gommeringer headed a balloff the woodwork.

Then with the last shot of the

game, midfielder Vanessa Kovacsknocked a ball over the crossbar toensure both teams would leave thepitch with a season-opening point.

Williamson made one save dur-ing the game while the Spartans’fifth year goalkeeper Rachel Bedek

stopped two UBCshots, both in the firsthalf.

Both teams had twocorner kicks, whileTrinity Western held a6-5 advantage in shotstowards the net afterUBC outshot TWU 4-1in the first half.

Trinity Western (0-0-1) will face the UVic Vikes on Fridaybefore travelling to Chilliwack fora game on Saturday against FraserValley.

MATCH NOTES: Saturday’smatch marked the first time that theSpartans had three Canada WestRookie of the Year award winners(Nikki Wright 2008, Alicia Tesan2009, and Krista Gommeringer2012) on the field in a Canada Westmatch.

University women’s soccer

Spartans held to draw by host T-Birds

“It is a disappointingresult in the end, butall credit to UBC theydefended very well.”Graham Roxburgh

Storms watchRacing her Mazda 2, Sherie Storms

will be trying to take home the SportsCar Club of B.C. B-spec championship

this weekend (Sept. 14-15), duringthe final race weekend of the SCCBC

season at Mission Raceway. Visit sccbc.net

Brent Martin photomartinsactionphotography.smugmug.com

PRESENTED BY

HOME GROWN

Thu r sday, Sep t embe r 12 , 2013 A31SportsLangleyAdvance

…continued from page A29A Surrey resident, Kim is

scheduled to take on MartiAereola in the 175-lb. lightheavyweight division.

Al Harper trains the 24-year-old Kim.

“Julian’s looking reallygood in training, as isRuss,” Bennett said. “Theyboth look the best I’ve everseen them. [Kim] and Russwinning would be huge forthis club. It’s an individ-ual sport but everyone’s asparring partner and every-one’s being supportive andpositive.”

Featuring local boxersincluding Lavery, Kim,Ken Huber, Lev Jackson,Jennifer Yager, and

George Vourtsis, the WBCCanadian championshipsget underway at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets for the all-agesshow are $30 each atthe door. Those underthe age of 12 get in free.All bouts are sanctionedby the British ColumbiaCombative SportsAssociation.

Veteran influenceKim and Lavery were

originally trained by RoyWitts, who on the localscene is considered to bea hybrid between MickeyGoldmill (Rocky Balboa’sfictional manager, playedby the late actor BurgessMeredith) and Yoda.

Witts, who trained count-less amateur boxers andmixed martial arts fightersover the past half century,moved back to Wales ayear ago and is missed byall in the gym.

“He was the guy behindthe scenes,” Bennett said.“A lot of people don’tknow how much he’s beenpart of the club. He’s beenhuge for Julian, for Russ,for me as a trainer. He’s areal stand-up guy.”

“He’s one guy I’ll neverforget,” Lavery said. “He’sjust such an interestingguy. He’s someone youwant to be around, youknow? He gives off goodvibes.”

Wins would be ‘huge’ for club

An athlete who enjoyed a highlydecorated high school career hasjoined TWU’s fold.

The Trinity Western track and field teamadded a massive piece to their puzzle lastweek as Spartans coach Laurier Primeauannounced the signing of sprinter andlong-jumper Sabrina Nettey.

Nettey, from Surrey, was the 2007 BCSports Female High School Athlete of theYear.

The 5’6” Nettey, who graduated fromJohnston Heights Secondary in 2007,

arrives at TWU with personal best timesof 11.75 seconds in the 100m, 23.99 in the200m, and 6.26 metres in the long jump.

By comparison, at the 2013 CIS cham-pionships, Calgary’s Rachel Machinwon long jump gold with a jump of6.01m, while the Canada West longjump record is 6.10m, which was set bySaskatchewan’s Vanessa Monar in 1993.

Nettey, who was also the 2007 BC HighSchool Track and Field Most OutstandingFemale Performer, most recently competedat the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan,Russia, where she finished eighth in herqualification group after jumping 6.22m.

• More online at www.langleyadvance.com

University track and field

Spartans add B.C. track star

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44430 Yale Road Weston the Freeway in Chilliwack

Find out more & see our Inventory at oconnorrv.comDL 8217

PROUD MEMBER OF THE O’CONNOR GROUP OF COMPANIES• O’Connor Dodge Chrysler • O’Connor Collision • O’Connor Towing • O’Connor Rapid Lube

ON SITE FINANCING AVAILABLE • TRADES ACCEPTED - PAID FOR OR NOT • APPRAISERS ALWAYS ON DUTY • EXCELLENT FINANCE AND WARRANTY PLANS AVAILABLE

604-792-2747 • 1-877-912-3909SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Scan for inventory

PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON 24 MONTH TERM, 240 MONTH AMORTIZATION WITH $0 DOWN AT 4.79% APR.,ON NEW PRODUCT. USED RV’S VARY ON TERM O.A.C.

Set Yourself Free in an O’Connor RV!No Payments

til 2014 oacEND OF SEASONEND OF SEASONBLOWOUT!!BLOWOUT!!

PR

ICE

SA

ND

PAYM

EN

TS

WIL

LN

EVE

RB

EB

ETTE

RB

UY

NO

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MASSIVEMASSIVEEVERY MOTORHOME MASSIVELY DISCOUNTED!

Experience the O’Connor Advantage!

2013 BOUNDER CLASSIC 34M

RV2876

$119,910

$404BI-WEEKLY • $0 DOWN

2013 AVIATOR ELECTRA

RV2758

$59,892


2007 ITASCA SPIRIT 27L

RV2995A

$56,900


2013 TIOGA MONTARA 25K

RV2933

$75,640


2013 XLR NITRO 38DBQ5 TOYHAULER

RV2907

$54,974


2007 ACCESS 26A

RV2731A

$41,690


2013 STORM 32V

RV2814

$99,810


2014 BLACK ROCK 17B

RV3058

$19,375


2007 BIGHORN 3400RL

RV2952B

$32,745


2013 SANDPIPER 330RL

RV2822

$54,974


2014 BACK COUNTRY 22F

RV3012

$20,782


2005 CITATION SUPREME 33RLTS

RV2988

$29,700


2011 REGENCY GT24MB

RV2709

$89,888


2013 CREEK SIDE 23BHS

RV2950

$27,758


2007 REGAL 365BSQS

RV2494B

$39,700



604-530-315620622 Langley Bypass, LangleyVisit toyota.ca for details.

Langley

ToyotaTown D9497

Lease, finance and consumer cash offers apply to new 2013 models sold before September 30, 2013. Credit available to qualified buyers. License insurance and taxes are not included. Retail financing cost of borrowing is dependent on amount financed.

2013 COROLLA

UPTO$2500 CONSUMER

CASH

OR FACTORY FINANCING

0% UPTO84MONTHS

2013 VENZA

2013 TUNDRA

UPTO$8000 CONSUMER

CASH


1.9% UPTO84MONTHS

2013 TACOMA

UPTO$4000 CONSUMER

CASH


1.9% UPTO84MONTHS

UPTO$2000 CONSUMER

CASH


2.9% UPTO72MONTHS


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 september 12 2013

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