langley times, september 30, 2015

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WEDNESDAY September 30, 2015 • www.langleytimes.com Valued Volunteer

Packs Up his ToolsPAGE 5

Second 16 Ave.

expansion survey in

works

Water woes

on 244 Street

DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

The Township of Langley will conduct a second survey of resi-dents about plans to in-crease traffi c along the already-busy 16 Avenue route.

The move comes after the decision to carry out an online survey in July drew complaints that many residents were away and could not par-ticipate.

Councillor Charlie Fox was one of the critics, calling the summer a “brutal time to have public consultation.”

The new survey is ten-tatively scheduled for the last two weeks in October.

The 168 people who responded to the sum-mer survey listed safety

and traffi c congestion concerns as their top is-sues and said widening of the 25-kilometre road should happen sooner than scheduled.

They were com-menting on the 16 Av-enue Corridor Study, which was launched by TransLink in Novem-ber, 2013 at the Town-ship’s request, to look at short-term, medi-um-term and long-term plans for the route.

The road, which is a designated truck route and part of the region-al Major Road Network (MRN), has seen traffi c increase roughly two per cent every year, go-ing from 8,880 vehicles per day in 1992 to 12,400 vehicles in 2011.

DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

A proposal to hook houses into the munic-ipal water system along 244 Street and 56 Ave-nue has pitted neigh-bour against neighbour.

On one side are the customers of a private water supplier who hope to avoid a tenfold increase in their month-ly bills, while on the oth-er are people with their own wells who don’t feel they should be forced into connecting.

For about 42 years, 19 properties have been supplied by Nectar Wa-terworks Ltd., which pumps water from a well.

Nectar currently charges each home $35 a month for the service.

In July, the company obtained an order from the provincial deputy comptroller of water rights to raise the rate to $354 a month, phased in over three years.

Iain Edgar, an instructor and performer from the Vancouver Circus School, showed off his juggling skills Saturday during Circus in the Plaza at McBurney Plaza. The event was the last of a summer series of family friendly activities at the downtown Langley public square.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

It’s a Toss Up

SOME RESIDENTS

COULD SEE THEIR

WATER BILLS

INCREASE TENFOLD

Continued Page 4

FIRST ONLINE POLL WAS CARRIED OUT DURING

THE SUMMER WHEN MANY PEOPLE AREN’T HOME, ARGUES COUNCILLOR

Continued Page 3

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2 Wednesday, September 30, 2015 The Langley Times www.langleytimes.com

www.langleytimes.com The Langley Times Wednesday, September 30, 2015 3

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About 13 to 16 per cent of that is truck traffi c, more than the average arterial road, which carries fi ve to 10 per cent trucks.

An Abbotsford proposal that would allow big rigs to ac-cess 16 Avenue from Hwy. 1 has raised concerns about in-creased congestion.

“We’re going to see way more trucks (and) way longer trucks,” Councillor David Davis predicted.

“We’re going to see South Langley get dissected a little bit.”

A staff report suggests the Abbotsford plan would have the benefi t of reducing truck traffi c along Fraser Highway through Aldergrove.

The corridor study proposes short-term improvements over the next fi ve years that include more signage and lighting, speed enforcement, pull-out lanes for slow-moving farm vehicles, reducing the number of driveways and wildlife fenc-ing.

Medium-term improve-ments, six and 15 years down the line, include the Abbots-ford proposal and would also add two-way left lanes and up-graded traffi c signals.

Long-term improvements, beyond 15 years, call for widen-ing the corridor to four lanes.

GARY AHUJATimes Reporter

Langley RCMP is investigating after an on-ice brawl between two junior B hock-ey teams escalated to the point that one coach allegedly assaulted the other.

The fracas happened on Thursday night at the George Preston Recreation Centre between the Langley Knights and the Mis-sion City Outlaws.

Early in the third period — and with the visitors ahead 9-3 — a line brawl broke out after an alleged dirty hit by a Mission City player on a member of the Knights.

As the players on the ice engaged in a fi ght, Knights coach John Craighead al-legedly jumped onto the Mission City bench ‘and put his hands on the coach,’ said Langley RCMP Cpl. Holly Largy.

It is also alleged he assaulted a mem-ber of the Mission team — not in uniform — who had come to the bench along with

another player to try to separate the coach-es, Largy said.

Police arrested Craighead. He was ques-tioned and released without charges.

Craighead emailed a statement to the media on Saturday night.

“First and foremost, I would like to clarify that what transpired during the game was deeply upsetting to myself … our entire team, parents and our fans,” he wrote.

“I treat the players on the team like they are my own kids.

“Being part of the Langley Knights is like being part of a family. When unnecessary aggression is shown towards my players, I reacted as any parent would.”

Craighead said the incident sent fi ve of his players to hospital and some of them are facing injuries that will directly impact their hockey careers for the rest of their lives.

Injuries included a broken leg, a seri-

ous concussion and lacerations requiring stitches.

He also said that he takes full responsi-bility for his part, adding that he had gone to the opposition’s bench for an explana-tion about why the Outlaws’ older players were targeting one of the Knights’ young-est players.

“At that time, I felt genuine fear for the safety and bodily health of my players,” Craighead said.

Craighead added the team will respect the fi nal decisions of the league and the RCMP.

“Aside from being thoroughly disgusted and embarrassed over this incident, I will have no further comment until I complete my investigation,” said Pacifi c Junior Hock-ey League executive vice-president Ray Stonehouse on Monday morning.

Five Langley players and four members of the Outlaws have been suspended,

while Mission City coach Brad Veitch was handed a 10-game ban.

“Mr. Craighead is on indefi nite suspen-sion pending the outcome of my investiga-tion,” Stonehouse said.

“I am in no rush to judgment. I am going to have all the facts.”

Stonehouse said the suspensions would have been equal, but Craighead’s actions warranted more serious discipline.

Stonehouse said he is still in the process of gathering letters and statements from all those involved.

He will also wait to see what the RCMP fi nds during their investigation.

Police are now in the process of going over the ‘tons of footage’ from the brawl and still have many people to interview to determine if criminal charges will be rec-ommended against Craighead, Largy said.

— with fi les from Monique Tamminga

Junior B hockey game marred by brawl NINE PLAYERS, TWO COACHES SUSPENDED AFTER FIGHT THAT SENT AT LEAST FIVE TO HOSPITAL

From Page 1

‘Way more trucks’ will use 16 Ave. –

Davis

Burning season is now open in the Township of Langley.

The announcement was made by the Town-ship Tuesday, Sept. 22 after Metro Vancouver announced water restrictions were being re-laxed thanks to a spell of wet, cool weather.

Under normal conditions, burning season runs Sept. 1 to Oct. 31, but this year it will be

extended to Nov. 30, if the weather allows.“The threat of fi re danger was previously too

high to allow outdoor burning, but the change in weather has reduced the risk,” Township of Langley Assistant Fire Chief Pat Walker said.

“Residents in areas that allow outdoor burn-ing can now obtain permits and clean up the yard and garden debris, leaves, and branches that have accumulated over the summer and during the recent windstorm.”

Those who want to burn must have property that is half an acre or larger and is surrounded by properties that are at least the same size.

Burning is not allowed and permits are

not issued for the urban areas of Aldergrove, Brookswood/Fernridge, Fort Langley, Murray-ville, Walnut Grove, and Willoughby/Willow-brook.

Burning permits can be purchased for $25 from the Township’s Civic Facility, Fire Hall 6 in Murrayville, the Operations Centre, or at the Aldergrove Kinsmen, Walnut Grove, W.C. Blair, or Willoughby Community Recreation Centres.

Land clearing permits are only available to properties that are 4.2 acres or larger and can only be issued at Fire Hall 6 in Murrayville, at 22170 50 Ave.

Burning ban lifted in Langley TownshipBURNING PERMITS

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Making a Splash at

Rivers Day Members of the

Richter family, from left: Maddison,

Garth, Kreuz and Aysiana, painted

wooden fi sh at the Community BC Rivers Day

Festival Sunday at Derek Doubleday

Arboretum. The fi sh will be used to decorate a fence

in Williams Park.The Sept. 27 event

marked the fi rst time the annual

festival was held at the arboretum. An

estimated crowd of 1,500 turned out to

the family-friendly celebration.

DAN FERGUSONLangley Times


Most of that, $301, is for a re-placement reserve trust fund to cover the cost of replacing the aging pipes, which are nearing the end of their 50-year service life.

The company notifi ed its cus-tomers of the decision in a let-ter that suggested they petition the Township for a municipal connection because it would cost “substantially less” than Nectar’s planned hike.

Nectar owner Gordon Dykstra said back when the company was formed and started pump-ing water, the plan was to have the municipality take over after 17 years.

Dykstra told The Times there were “two or three” attempts to negotiate that, but it never happened. Now, the lines are getting worn out.

“They are leaking and they are rusted out,” Dykstra said.

If the municipality takes over, Dykstra said he will be able to cap the well Nectar pumps from and see if “we can do some-thing” with the property.

After meeting with Council-lors Charlie Fox and Kim Richter and Ramin Seifi , the Township general manager of communi-ty development and engineer-ing, a group of residents has launched a petition to have mu-nicipal waterlines installed.

“(The company) left us be-tween a rock and a hard place,” said one of the residents, Ian Wightman.

The hookup would affect 35 residents, slightly more than half of them Nectar subscribers, while the others have their own wells.

Under Township regulations, if more than half the property owners vote for the connection, all property owners will have to pay.

Peter Walton said he is sym-pathetic to the situation of the Nectar subscribers, but believes their plan is unfair to the 16 properties like his, which have their own wells and don’t have to rely on either Nectar or the Township.

“I’m against it,” Walton told Wightman outside the open house.

“I need to be convinced other-wise.”

Walton estimates he would have to pay $20,000 (payable in installments over 20 years) plus the cost of connection and cap-ping his well for a water system he doesn’t need.

A Sept. 21 open house held by Township staff found enough support to justify a formal sur-vey of affected property owners.

Supporters of the plan have 60 days to canvass the neighbour-hood for signatures.

244 Street neighbours Jim Ward, Anna Ward, Ian Wightman and Steve Upton applied for a connection to the Township water system after the private water company that serves them got approval to raise their fees from $35 to $354 a month in order to modernize its 42-year-old system.


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MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

Phil Ryan helped budding young carpenters create works of art out of wood for more than 18 years at Douglas Park Com-munity School.

For nearly two decades, the now 87-year-old volunteered his time teaching Grade 3, 4 and 5 students woodworking skills, like making a treasure chest or a sailboat, through the school’s Explorations program.

“He’s a real special guy,” said principal Esther Schmit. “He’s in a wheelchair and tried to retire from us once before but came back when no other volunteer stepped up.”

But by the end of the last school year, however, Ryan felt he was getting on and couldn’t volunteer anymore.

“There comes a time in a guy’s life when you have to slow down a bit,” said Ryan who re-cently moved to Harrison Land-ing with his wife.

“But there wasn’t a day I didn’t enjoy teaching those kids. There wasn’t a sad day. They were all good kids,” Ryan said.

Ryan said he kept the kids

busy learning about hand tools and then fi nding out what they wanted to make — like treasure chests.

“He taught the kids how to swing a hammer, put in a nail. They would make boxes with a lid, bird houses and sailboats. He had all these projects with them,” said Schmit.

While Ryan has retired from volunteering at Douglas Park school, his efforts continue at his new home.

Living at a retirement home, he saw that many seniors were struggling to reach food that was across the table in the din-ing hall.

“I talked to the chef and he agreed about the size and I made 16 lazy Susans for the ta-ble tops,” he said.

In the meantime, Schmit asked, through an article in The Times, for a new woodworking volunteer to step up and con-tinue the program.

“A retired RCMP offi cer read about the request in your paper and will begin volunteering in January,” she said.

She said the kids love wood-working. Most of the students

live in apartments and wouldn’t otherwise have access to the tools and materials.

Douglas Park School lets out early on Wednesdays to allow Grades 3 - 5 students to join in the Explorations program.

The school has added a few minutes to the other days of the week so that on most Wednes-days, students can explore ac-tivities like ice skating, photog-raphy, art, cooking, gardening, dancing, karate, beading and singing.

Students can sign up for a variety of activities that aren’t usually covered in the regular school curriculum.

“We have 65 kids signed up this year so it shows the inter-est,” said Schmit. “Kids are open to try new things.”

There are still ample oppor-tunity for people to share their talents with Douglas Park kids, she said.

“If someone has a talent they want to share, give us a call,” said Schmit.

Volunteers are required to un-dergo a criminal record check. Call the school at 604-533-4491 for more information.

Phil Ryan sits in the woodworking shop at the Harrison Landing seniors residence in Langley. The long-time volunteer instructor at Douglas Park Elementary school has retired after 18 years. The school’s Ex-plorations program woodworking course will carry on, however, with a new teacher. A retired RCMP offi cer offered to take over the role in January after reading the school’s plea for a new volunteer in The Times.


Long-time volunteer puts down his hammer

PHIL RYAN SPENT 18 YEARS TEACHING DOUGLAS PARK STUDENTS THE FINER POINTS OF WOODWORKING

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SHARP DRESSED MEN: About two dozen riders, many in formal suits, participated in the fi rst Distin-guished Gentleman’s Ride in Fort Langley. The event raised over $2,200 for prostate cancer research. More than 30,000 ‘smartly dressed gentlefolk’ in over 400 cities took part in the annual event.


Langley RCMP allege the man and woman pictured at left entered the Willowbrook Safeway on Saturday, Sept. 12 and purchased more than $300 in groceries using counterfeit $100 US bills.

Once that purchase was success-ful, a second purchase of more than $600 in prepaid VISA cards was made, again using counterfeit bills.

If you have any information that-might help police identify this cou-ple, call Langley RCMP at 604-532-3200.

Police are seeking information about two people wanted in con-nection with the passing of counterfeit American bills in Langley.

Submitted images

Couple accused of passing $900 in counterfeit United States currency

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MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

A meeting about a proposed new 7-Eleven gas station in the City of Langley — intended to focus on the form and character of the building — ended up sparking a discussion about the issues surrounding the City’s existing store instead.

During a Sept. 14 committee of the whole meeting about the proposed new development at 200 Street and 56 Avenue, the conversation was quickly sidetracked by residents and councillors concerned about the state of 7-Eleven’s existing Langley City store, located at Douglas Cres-cent and 203 Street.

Locals called it a “hub” for crime, drugs and prostitution, and the idea of another store opening less than a kilometre away was not well re-ceived.

“I am dead against this develop-ment,” said resident Robert King.

“We have spent years, and so have the RCMP, in cleaning up our area of all the drug dealers and everything else. We don’t need more trouble coming in and our vehicles being broken into, and our homes.”

A new 7-Eleven is proposed for the empty lot where a Husky gas station operated for 28 years.

Its design features a 24-hour con-venience store and gas station with three pump islands.

The company had a CPTED (crime prevention through environmen-tal design) study completed and worked with consultants to create a design layout that maximizes vis-ibility and safety for future employ-ees who will work night shifts in the store.

Although council approves of the physical design — they passed the development permit later in

the evening — the issue of safety was brought up a number of times during the discussion.

For resident Ryan Doherty, whose backyard is directly adjacent to the lot, it’s the 24 hours of operation that makes him uneasy.

He said he is worried for the safety of his children and the other 22 kids who live in his complex.

“You know what happens at the 7-Eleven on the corner here,” he said. “It’s an episode of Cops.”

Representatives from 7-Eleven said they have been working close-ly with RCMP to mitigate the crime problems at their current location.

They also described the compa-ny’s “three-pronged approach” to crime deterrence, which includes employees wearing personal safety devices, and brought along a sample safety manual from their American stores.

“We have had some good success this year,” said Mark Broda, asset protection manager for 7-Eleven Canada, who is also a Langley res-ident and sits on the board of di-rectors for Metro Vancouver Crime Stoppers.

“We’ve had a decrease in the num-ber of violent incidents. We’ve had no robberies this year. The Langley RCMP and our teams have been working together to deter the el-ement that some of our speakers have pointed out.

“Some of the prostitution and drug dealing has moved away from our area. We have seen much less of that.

“We’re working with the RCMP, they’re in our parking lot more of-ten. We have deterred that activity.”

The development permit was passed with councillors Val van den Broek and Jack Arnold opposed.

7-Eleven has been granted a development permit for a new convenience store and gas bar at 200 Street and 56 Avenue, the former site of a Husky gas station.

MIRANDA GATHERCOLE Langley Times

Neighbours protest plans for

new 7-Eleven store, gas bar

COMPANY SAYS IT IS WORKING CLOSELY WITH POLICE TO RESOLVE ISSUES AT ITS

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Answer online at www.langleytimes.com YES17% NO 83%

Do you support 7-Eleven’s proposal to open another store near its existing Langley City location?

Do you think the increase in B.C.’s minimum wage from $10.25 to $10.45 per hour goes far enough??of the week

Questionwe asked you:Last Week

Residents in the area of 200 Street and 56 Avenue in Langley City have made their feel-ings abundantly clear when it comes to plans for a new 24-hour 7-Eleven convenience store and gas bar in their neighbourhood.

Their sentiment, simply put, is ‘no, thanks.’ Despite the fact the location in question was, until rel-

atively recently, occupied by a Husky gas station, which was in business for 28 years, it’s tough to blame people who are raising families in the area for being a little wor-ried about what the new development might bring.

Their fear is that some or all of the problems that have plagued the existing 7-Eleven just down the road, may be duplicated in their backyards.

While those concerns may well be justifi ed, it’s not really fair to look at it as a problem with the brand itself.

Any business that offers a combination of convenience (24-hour operation) and low-cost food and drink in a cen-tral location is going to draw a certain element in the mid-dle of the night.

Will the problems, which the company says it has been working with police to eliminate, simply migrate down the street? Who knows?

Nobody, including the residents, the City or 7-Eleven it-self, has a crystal ball.

But to give the company the credit it is due, they’re tak-ing what steps they can to prevent that by consulting with crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) experts and, as mentioned, working closely with the RCMP.

Maybe residents’ concerns could also be met half way. Perhaps 24-hour operation isn’t strictly necessary?

The proposal raises another, rather obvious, question — why open a business to compete with one you already operate a mere 600 metres away?

Does this mean there are plans down the road to close the existing store at 203 Street and Douglas Crescent?

Would a clean and well-kept new building mean a fresh start for 7-Eleven in Langley City?

We don’t know what happens in or around the new 7-Eleven on 168 Street in Cloverdale after dark, but during daylight hours, it looks clean, well-run and fi ts in well to the developing community.

Maybe with a bit of compromise and plenty of commu-nication, the opportunity exists to create something all parties can live with.

The City of Port Alberni has been talking about a ring road around the city to divert truck traffi c for well over a decade. In 2004, a Harbour Road pre-design study was conduct-ed. In 2012, a report outlined three options

plus costs.Yet there is still no ring road. And trucks still lumber up

Third Avenue, bisecting our city via residential routes.The issue has recently revived and returned to the coun-

cil table. Only instead of a decision on the plan once and for all, we sense that another ‘study’ or ‘report’ is pending.

At the same time, the provincial government is fi nally looking at the feasibility of a second route into the Alberni Valley (it’s only been 30-plus years). And the Huu-ay-aht First Nation and Steelhead LNG have been talking about improving the road to Bamfi eld, via a loop route from Bamfi eld to Duncan through Port Alberni on the east side and Anacla on the west.

If we’re not careful, we will lose all funding opportuni-ties for a ring road, plus any funding that the government may be eyeing for these other projects, simply because we cannot decide on what we want.

A ring road would take traffi c away from uptown and the areas of the waterfront people would like to see de-veloped for tourists, such as Harbour Quay. At the same time it would provide those companies that operate in-dustries on our waterfront to keep continued access to our deep-water port.

A compromise must be found or a decision made. Enough is enough.

— Alberni Valley News

Trying on a disabilityWhen I took on the role of Times

editor at the beginning of July, some-thing I inherited — other than an offi ce with bright yellow walls and a desk so massive that (and this is true) it could not be budged an inch by four people in their 20s — was a commitment to participate in the Try on a Disability challenge.

You may have noticed a number of us winding our way awkward-ly along Langley sidewalks over the past few weeks. It’s all part of a KPU student project involving the Langley Pos-Abilities Society.

The exercise puts an able-bodied person in a wheelchair for a few hours, so they can get a small sense of what it is like to navi-gate Langley’s streets, businesses and public spaces without the benefi t of all four limbs.

Like most journalists who pick print over broadcast, I don’t love having a camera pointed at me. But that was part of the deal, as the students’ assignment includes putting together a short fi lm about the experience.

My turn came last Friday morning. A crew of four students arrived and we agreed that after a few turns around the offi ce to see which, if any, corners were toughest to ac-cess we would head out.

The Times offi ce is in a newer building — by downtown City standards, at least — and so I assumed getting around would be fairly sim-ple. And it wasn’t bad, for the most part.

Furniture placement proved to be the big stumbling block, when I couldn’t get behind my own desk — nor could it be moved six inches to allow me to do so.

Our wheelchair accessible washroom was another eye opener — again, the placement of furniture inside the room was the issue.

A number of back-and-forths and side-to-sides and ins, outs and arounds took place before I managed to close the door behind me.

None of this is a problem, of course, if no-body in the offi ce uses a wheelchair — until

a member of the public needs to use the facilities. A quick rearrangement of the furniture could solve the prob-lem, but when time is of the essence — let’s just say it’s something to think about.

The outdoors offered a whole other set of challenges — ones that would be far less easy to remedy.

Rather than a power scooter or an electric wheelchair, my borrowed rig had the equivalent of what my dad used to refer to in an old vehicle as “Armstrong” steering — in this case,

“Armstrong” propulsion as well.As compact as the City is — and the portion

of it my crew and I traversed that morning didn’t amount to much — it was a physically exhausting exercise. And not just because I have the upper body strength of an under-nourished kitten.

Ramps and automatic doors, designed to improve accessibility, made some tasks less arduous, but ease of access, it turns out, is a relative term.

Other obstacles were less obvious.Brick paving stones, while nice to look at,

vibrate uncomfortably up backs, arms and shoulders as you roll over them. Most curbs fl ow perfectly into the street, but one or two — presumably adapted after the fact — were steep enough that I got moving too fast on the way down and burned the tips of my fi n-gers on the rubber-coated hand wheel as I tried to stop.

Even the almost imperceptible slope of the sidewalk toward the street (for drainage pur-poses, presumably) took me on a sideways journey that only a serious, one-armed effort could correct, even marginally.

To say that I was neither stylish nor grace-ful in my efforts would be a gross understate-ment. Of course, the point wasn’t to ace the exercise the fi rst time out, but to get (and in turn, offer) a small sense of what people who depend on wheelchairs to get around, deal with on a daily basis.

saywe

saythey

Portable problems?

Put a ring around itNEWS

[email protected]

[email protected]

604-575-5555DELIVERY

[email protected] Tizard

Circulation Manager

langleytimes.com

The Langley Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the prov-ince’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspa-pers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about cover-age or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written con-cern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C., V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

Published Wednesday and Friday at 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C., V3A 4E6 by Black Press Ltd. Sales agreement No. 3298280.

Contents copyright of Black Press.

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Brenda AndersonEDITOR

Millie McKinnonPRODUCTION MANAGER

Kelly MyersASSISTANT AD MANAGER

Brenda Anderson

FROM THE

editor


The Langley Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. CONTACT EDITOR BRENDA ANDERSON 604.533.4157 DROP OFF or EMAIL LETTERS TO [email protected]

Editor: I am voting because recent extreme weather events require bold and immediate action on climate change.

Yes, critical action to protect against the ever increasing danger of fl oods and wild fi res, which follow a seemingly never-ending drought is required.

Also, I would like our federal scien-tists to be communicative with the public and the media and decision makers, giving their reasoned and scientifi c view of our world and the research they have been doing.

My kids and grandkids need a Can-ada without an unwieldy economic, social or environmental defi cit facing them.

On Oct. 19, let’s get out in record numbers to vote for a Canada we believe in. I strongly believe that all Canadians have the right to live in a healthy environment with clean air, water and soil.

Momentum is building in this fed-eral election and the stakes are high. Together we can get out and vote in record numbers and choose the Can-ada we want.

LATIFAH BRETT,

LANGLEY

Editor: Zak Graham’s rebuke (The Times, Sept. 25) holds con-siderable merit.

Christianity does not compel belief or conversion. It recog-nizes and accepts secular gov-ernment as legitimate.

In fact, forcing Bibles on ‘im-pressionable” youth is a strate-gy that, at fi rst blush, appears to be a rather uncharitable imposition and, given all the other media voices clamour-ing for our attention, it seems an ill-advised strategy from the outset.

I know I was never particu-larly enamoured with things forced on me in my youth. At the same time, religion is a means of examining, discuss-ing, clarifying and developing moral frameworks and posi-tions.

The secular mind has its mor-al ideas, too. Morality might be found in evolution, or take on a more utilitarian view, or lend itself to a pragmatism that fi ts

comfortably in todays culture. Sam Harris offers a founda-

tion based on human fl ourish-ing.

These secular positions all have their strengths and weak-nesses. Religious contributions are a big part of the moral con-versation.

So, while Mr. Graham’s point is worth considering, it does not necessitate the more ex-pansive position that ‘views on religion [be] best kept to self.” In fact, it is the editorial title that is somewhat mislead-ing to the reader.

Rather, religion is a legitimate part of the public sphere and moral conversation.

There is big leap taken when an argument against forcing Bibles on our youth is trans-formed into a singular proposi-tion that relegates all religious views to the personal there-by illegitimizing the religious voice in the public square.

This course diminishes intel-

lectual debate and impairs the process of allowing ideas to, in a Darwinian sense, fi ght it out and let the best win.

And, of course, it is in the pub-lic square where argument and discourse should take place so that ideas, whether secular or religious, are refi ned and forced to take on hard questions.

Contrary to the editorial title, religion is not best hidden and kept silently to one’s self. Nor is it to be forced on those who do not wish it.

But it should remain a legit-imate part of the public con-versation as it adds colour and contrast to the moral land-scape that makes up Canadian culture.

Last, it must also be men-tioned that this paper plays an important role as a venue for just such public conversation and we are richer for it.

RUBEN SORGE,

LANGLEY

Editor: Regarding the letter from Zak Graham ‘Views on religion best kept to self’ (The Times, Sept. 25).

How ridiculous and shal-low Zak Graham’s argu-ments are in his vicious attack on Jim McGregor, completely unwarranted.

He looks silly as he pro-motes his interpretations of how we should all think just like him, his left wing religion, far more than Mc-Gregor’s mention of Bibles.

While not a particular-ly religious enthusiast or practicing Christian, I per-sonally think religion is a good thing to anchor social and family values in rais-ing young people (with the exception of extremist re-ligions like Islamic Sharia law).

Christianity is present-ly under attack worldwide and Graham appears to be band-wagon jumping.

Had McGregor quoted the Koran, I doubt Graham would have the courage to

attack Islam the way he does Christianity.

The Langley Times’ Fraser Valley circulation encom-passes a high Christian de-mographic.

In recent years, many youth and university aca-demics are embracing en-vironmentalism as their religion, choosing to wor-ship the creation but not the creator.

Zak Graham does not ap-pear to acknowledge that most individual freedom is enjoyed in the Western World where laws rights and freedoms were found-ed and evolved on Chris-tian principles. Our laws remain fi xed to these prin-ciples.

Been to any funerals late-ly? Who will Zak Graham thank for his life when it nears it’s end? Will his eu-logy reference famous aca-demic historians? Al Gore?

ROLAND SEGUIN,

LANGLEY

Religion ‘a legitimate part of the public sphere’

By voting, we choose the Canada

we want

Writer’s ‘attack’ on columnist

was completely unwarranted

604 514 2800 | CITY.LANGLEY.BC.CA | 20399 DOUGLAS CRESCENT, LANGLEY, BC V3A 4B3FOR THE LATEST COMMUNITY NEWS, SIGN UP TODAY FOR LANGLEY CITY EXPRESS E-NEWS AT CITY.LANGLEY.BC.CA!

The City of Langley wishes to commission two pieces of artwork to be used as the template for the Spring and Fall banner program in the downtown area of the City of Langley.

Each year, the City of Langley rotates the banners through the three seasons – Spring, Summer and Fall.

Previous themes for spring include tulips and birds; for the fall - pumpkins, fall leaves and joggers.

Submission Deadline: October 30, 2015 at 3:30p.m. PST For more details visit: http://city.langley.bc.ca/

During the fall and winter seasons, please help prevent localized flooding in your neighbourhood by taking a few moments to clear leaves, debris, snow and ice from catch basins grates.

Clogged/damaged catch basins can be reported by phone at 604-514-2910 or online at rfs.langleycity.ca.

Help Prevent Localized Flooding Keep Catch Basin Grates Clear of Leaves, Debris, Snow and Ice

CATCH BASIN CLEARING

NEWS & EVENTS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2015

CALL TO ARTISTS - STREET BANNER ART COMMISSION

Meet the firefighters, tour the fire hall, try on some gear, watch the firefighters conduct live fire demonstrations and learn important fire safety tips – don’t forget your camera! There will be refreshments available and prizes to be won. We invite everyone to attend this family friendly event.

Date: Thursday, October 8, 2015Time: 6:30 – 8:00pmLocation: 5785 203 Street

For more information on Fire Prevention Week activities, call Langley City Fire Rescue Service at 604-514-2880.

NEVER MISS A GARBAGE DAY AGAIN!

Visit the City Garbage & Recycling webpage

http://city.langley.bc.ca/city-services/garbage-recycling

Enter your address in the new web tool to find your waste collection calendar.

Confirm your address and sign up to receive the most up-to-date information about the City’s waste collection services.

With App You Can:

• Sign up for weekly email, text, social media or phone call waste collection reminders

• Embed your waste collection calendar to your personal iCal, Google Calendar, Microsoft Outlook calendar or PDF

• Print your own collection calendar

• Get notification of service changes

LANGLEY CITY FIRE HALL OPEN HOUSE

October 4 to 10 is Fire Prevention Week, and Langley City Fire Rescue Service is hosting an open house to raise awareness among children and their families about this year’s theme: Hear the Beep Where You Sleep. Every Bedroom Needs a Working Smoke Alarm!


I am grateful for the opportunity to address the issues that I hear about most often in my conversations with

people in our community. First among these is the economy.

People understand that economic growth, job creation, and the sustain-ability of our health system and other social programs depend on the sound management of our economy.

In this regard, the government’s re-cord speaks for itself. Despite a period of unprecedented global economic in-stability, Canada has done very well.

Since the global fi nancial crisis in 2008, Canada has posted the strongest economic growth, the strongest job creation numbers (1.2 million net new jobs) and the strongest income growth for the middle class among any of the major developed economies.

We have kept spending under con-trol and this year we have balanced the budget — the only country in the G7 to do so. Canada’s debt-to-GDP ra-tio is now the lowest among G7 coun-tries, and both the IMF and the OECD expect Canada to have one of the fast-est-growing economies in the G7 over the next few years.

This record is particularly impressive considering it has been accomplished while the tax burden on Canadian fam-ilies has been reduced to its lowest

point in over 50 years.Uncertainty in the global economy

persists. I believe the best way to deal with it is to stick with a low-tax, pru-dent plan that is clear-ly working instead of gambling on the big spending, high-tax, high-debt approach which is failing every-where else.

Consider this: Justin Trudeau would dra-matically hike payroll taxes on middle class Ca-nadians.

His tax hike would cost over $1,000 for someone earning $60,000 per year. He thinks budgets balance themselves. Thomas Mulcair, when asked, did not even know what the business tax rate is in Canada; he just knows he wants to raise it.

Both Trudeau and Mulcair are offer-ing the same high tax, high debt poli-cies that created the type of chaos we see in Greece today. Trudeau and Mul-cair think you can spend your way to prosperity, but people in Cloverdale – Langley City know it doesn’t work that way.

The second issue that I hear about most often concerns the safety of our streets. And little wonder: for over 40

years, our criminal justice system was going in the wrong direction — focused more on the rights of criminals than on the rights of victims.

The Harper Government committed to change things, and has delivered on that commitment. There are tougher laws to crack down on gun and gang crime; violent and repeat offenders; identity theft; violence against seniors; car theft, and street racing — to name a few areas. We have stopped routine-

ly giving convicted crimi-nals two-for-one credit for time served prior to trial. We have ended the practice of paying Old Age Security payments to prisoners. Also, the Justice for Victims of Terrorism Act allows victims of terrorism to

sue perpetrators and sup-porters of terrorism in a Canadian

court, including foreign states listed by the Government.

This election will be an important one for Canada. Canadians will be asked whether they want to continue with the sound economic policies, and get-tough-on-crime agenda of Stephen Harper or whether they want to take a gamble on the risky economic and social experiments promised by Justin Trudeau or Thomas Mulcair.

I would be grateful for the opportuni-ty to represent our community in Par-liament and to work on behalf of Clo-verdale and Langley City residents to make our community and our country even safer and more prosperous than it is today.

‘Strong leadership for a strong Canada’

Conservative Party candidate Dean Drysdale is run-ning for a seat in the riding of Cloverdale-Langley City. Drysdale points to his party’s record in managing the nation’s economy and its tough-on-crime policies as reasons to elect him to represent the new riding.

Submitted photo

The Langley Times invited candidates in both the Langley-Aldergrove and Cloverdale-Langley City ridings to identify what they consider to be the top issues facing

voters in the Langleys and to explain what they would do to address those concerns. Until Friday, Oct. 16, we will be publishing their answers — alternating ridings — each Wednesday and Friday. The order in which they will appear was selected in a random draw. In this issue, we hear from Dean Drysdale, Conservative Party candidate for the

riding of Cloverdale-Langley City.

Candidate: Dean Drysdale

Representing: Conservatives Riding: Cloverdale-Langley City

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Diwali Celebration at Muriel Arnason Library Oct. 3, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Township and library are celebrating their 12th annual Diwali (Festival of Lights). Everyone is cordially invited to experience diversity of culture through crafts, face painting, Mehndi, Indian music, displays, and delicious refreshments. Call the library at 604-532-3590 for more details.

Clothes2U will be giving away clothes, toys, linens, footwear, diapers, personal and small household items to those in need Oct. 17, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the rear of Zion Lutheran Church, 5950-179 St. in Cloverdale. For more info, to donate or volunteer, go to www.clothes2u.ca or call 604-857-4617.

Blood drive in memory of Ron Dunkley Nov. 8 at the Langley Fire Hall, 5785 203 St. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Book your appointment to save a life at www.blood.ca. Download the GiveBlood app on the App Store and Google Play.

Langley Concert Band is looking for new musicians. Meets Monday evenings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mountain Secondary, 7755 202A St. Do you have at least one year experience on your instrument?. For more email [email protected] or call 604-613-8132.

The Fraser Valley Symphony is currently seeking violin, viola and string bass players for this community orchestra. Gr. 8 RCM or equivalent ability required. Practices are Monday, 7:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Aldergrove Community Secondary School. Email [email protected].

Langley Chess Club meets Mondays 7 p.m. in the upper hall at Brookswood Senior Citizens Activity Centre at 19899 36 Ave. Contact Hugh Long 604-530-4693.

Valley Women’s Network meeting and buffet Oct 13, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Reserve at [email protected]. Speaker on womens’ business and networking. Theme: “Not my circus, not my monkeys.”

Fort Langley Voyageurs Scottish dancers meet Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at the Fort Langley Community Hall. Always room on the fl oor for new dancers, no partners necessary, any age, teen to senior. Teacher Rebecca Blackhall-Peters is a very experienced and highly regarded dance instructor.

Pyjama Storytime at Muriel Arnason Library Oct. 7, 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Children and their caregivers are invited to an evening program of stories, songs, rhymes and more. Kids are encouraged to wear their pyjamas and can bring a soft toy. Please pre-register.

Langley Quilters’ Guild meets fourth Wednesday, except for Dec. Day meeting 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., night meeting 7:15

p.m. to 9 p.m at George Preston Recreation Centre, 20699 42 Ave and 208 St. Contact Ina Spinks, 604-530-9049, for more info. or visit www.langleyquiltersguild.com.

Opus One Women’s Choir is looking for female singers 16 and older. We meet on Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mountain Secondary, 7755 202A St. First rehearsal is on Sept. 9. For more info, call 604-888-4601.

Tap is back One hour workshop at Langley Senior Resources Society Oct. 8, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Join champion Paul as he teaches you the simple basics of Tap and learn a ‘mini” routine! No Tap Shoes required! A perfect mix of stretch, cardio, and fi tness. Register in person or by calling 604-530-3020. Cost: $10 for members, $15 for non-members.

Free CNIB technology information fair 2015 Oct. 8, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Langley Senior Resources Society. Learn more about the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the services that they offer. Participants will also have a chance to demo various low vision equipment.

First Capital Chorus is looking for men who love to sing. Rehearsals every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Willoughby Church, 20525 72 Ave. Visitors are welcome to watch or better yet, join us on the risers to learn a song, and stay for coffee. For more information, call Gord at 604-530-4795 or John at 604-888-0435.

Ukulele Class Oct. 2 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at Langley Senior Resources Society. Join Kumu Paul Tavai-Latta to learn a Hawaiian song or two and learn some Hawaiian words. You need to bring your own ukulele.Register in person or by calling 604-530-3020. Cost: $10 for members, $15 for non-members.

Hula Dance One hour workshop at Langley Senior Resources Society. Oct. 2, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Learn the traditional steps of Old Hawai’i to a“Kahiko Hula Mele” ( an “Ancient Hula Chant” ). Register in person or by calling 604-530-3020. Cost: $10 Members $15 Non-Members.

The Red Hat Society encourages women to pursue fun and friendship by going to lunch, dinner, theatre and local venues (a lot of the activities include walking). Call Dorothy (our Queen) at 604-546-3307 or Lois (our Vice-Queen) at 604-514-0708.

Langley Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteer drivers. Meal delivery takes place Monday to Friday 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. It usually only takes 1.5 hours of time to do a route. Call 604-533-1679 for details.

Langley Pos-Abilities Society is looking for volunteers. Will be required to become a member of the Society ($10/year). Must have vehicle with trailer hitch, be capable of lifting or moving assistive devices, and available one part day per week. Mileage will be paid. Contact Zosia at 604-961-0117.

E-mail your event information [email protected]

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Pre-register by calling 604-530-3020 or drop by the CentreSaturday, October 3 | 9:00am to 4:00pm

Protect your photos from disaster and share them with family and friends.

Every year there are over 550 disasters – fi res, fl ood etc. and as a result many family photographic histories are lost forever.

Share my Photographswill be on hand to host a special photo scanning day. Bring 100 photos and get them

scanned in minutes at a discounted rate of $40.00 regular price $50.00(maximum of 2 packages per customer for this event (200 photos or documents)

Images will be uploaded to an online website and can be down loaded from there within 48 hours after the event.

Alternatively, you can bring a USB drive and we will load to that.

A large portion of the days proceeds will be donated to the non-profi t Langley Senior Resources Society for programs.

Book a time slot

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Revamp Furniture Garage is not your nor-mal shop, but a brief insight into Deen’s artistic design ideas which give a moment of reflec-tion. Revamp is a meeting place for customers and clients to refine their own home decor design direction using Deen as an insightful mentor. Revamp is not just a furniture shop — it’s a drop in workspace where everyone can learn how to paint, to do light upholstery, and weld. For many, Revamp Furniture Garage is a starting point; an amazing resource spot to find the right lighting, paint colour and furnishings.

It is a source of information as to where and what to look for if you are seeking the needed essential piece or the flamboyant accent.

Revamp is an ever-changing palette with new furniture and walls being used as an artis-tic medium — undergoing dramatic overhauls in an effort to keep pace with Deen’s designs, furnishings and new ideas. The walls change from barn board rustic to industrial roof metal to refined stone veneer — as once it’s been around for awhile a new idea has to appear.

Deen is always amazed with the fact that she finishes designing a coffee table or a dining

set or puts up a new display and people im-mediately purchase the items to reproduce the look in their own home.

Deen, whose background is in interior decorating and colour theory, started her fur-niture business as a ‘tag along’ in a steel shop, learning to weld after being introduced to a ornamental cast iron supplier. (She did take a course in welding to only show up at the end of the course with projects in hand. She passed). Deen took to welding and started building ‘one off ’ bed frames, decorative and ornamental brackets, fences and gates. Drive around Fort Langley and you can instantly spot her work.

Interior decorating, welding, furniture de-sign — everything was a mere stepping stone for Deen who with an ever growing client list found the original furnishings people wanted especially if it wasn’t available or too costly. Items are built using old tables or sideboards, salvaged steel, recycled concrete for fireplaces and for Deen, it just keeps growing and noth-ing is impossible.

Deen moved out of the side offices of the steel shop to a warehouse of her own and

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with some reluctance she opened a store on 62nd Avenue in Langley which immediately came with an unexpect-ed surge in clientele. Though her design concepts have matured to show interiors with an edge, Deen’s shop is still everyone’s shop and if Deen’s busy hiding in the armoire dreaming. The non-stop flow of designers, stagers, regular customers, and people with new ideas makes a conversation a must, even with a stranger . Revamp furniture garage is always inspiring and original and you should always check in at the shop to see what classes are available or what is happening. Her paint classes and weld-ing classes are constantly filling up.

Another of Deen’s pride and joy is her twice yearly Vintage and Revamped Furniture Market held in Cloverdale coming up October 3rd and 4th at the Fairgrounds in the Agriplex

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MIRANDA GATHERCOLE @mvgathercole604.514.6752 • entertainment@langleyt imes.com

MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

Just minutes before Little India walked on stage for their very fi rst performance, band members Conan Karpinski, Andrew Dixon and Dallyn Hunt were upstairs inhaling nasal spray to try to calm their nerves.

“That was the most nervous we had ever been,” recalled Dixon, Little India bass player and vocalist.

“All of our friends came out and they had no idea what to expect. We had no idea what to expect. We had never played on stage before.”

It was January, 2013, and the band was opening at Joe’s Apartment nightclub (now Studio Records) in Vancouver for friends in another Langley band, Derrival.

The group of 19-year-olds started playing together for fun after graduating from Walnut Grove Secondary and had even written a couple of songs. But never had they done anything very serious.

“When we fi rst started jamming together and practising, we always thought that playing downtown at Joe’s Apartment would be our goal,” Dixon said.

“We thought that would be the coolest thing, to make it to Downtown Vancouver and play a show. And sure enough that was the fi rst thing we ever did. We were just blown away at the experience and it was the most exhilarating thing ever.”

Not only did the band receive an encore at their fi rst show ever, they also were asked by management at the nightclub to headline another show one month later.

“I was surprised the audience was actually into it,” said Karpinski, lead vocalist and guitar player.

“(Our friends) knew that I was playing music, but I think they were more surprised when they saw what Andrew and Dallyn were playing and that they were actually playing well … I don’t think that anyone knew they could actually play instruments, to be honest.

“I think that everyone thought it was kind of neat and just a funny joke. And then we actually impressed them.”

From there, the band was approached to play at several nightclubs in

Vancouver. They began recording their fi rst EP, Up All Night, in Karpinski’s “music room,” located above the garage at his home and self-organized a Western-Canada tour.

They also added a fourth member to their band, guitar player Tim Morrison, and went on to win the The Shore 104.3’s Best of B.C. and CFOX’s Seeds competitions.

This past May they did their fi rst Canada-wide tour with Irish band, Kodaline.

Now, Little India is one of the fi nal 12 bands in the 2015 PEAK Performance Project. Up for a grand prize of $102,700, the band performs in the competition’s showcase series at Fortune Sound Club on Oct. 8.

Fans and supporters can vote for them online from Oct. 16-23.

“We’ve come a long way from where we were in 2013,” Karpinski said with a laugh.

“When we started, Dallyn couldn’t keep a drum beat.”

Although none of the band members had professional music training growing up, they do have a great deal of musical talent.

Playing a mix of alternative-punk rock and electronic pop, Karpinski describes their music as “pop songs, but it’s hidden. We layer it with electronic elements and funk and rock, so by the end of the day you wouldn’t think it is a pop song.”

Collaborating together to create their songs, most of the writing begins with Karpinski.

“Each song is different because it has to

come from someplace,” he said. “There’s no point in writing if it doesn’t

mean anything at all.“It’s always drawn from something

within. I also like that many of the lyrics are ambiguous. The great thing about music is that you can listen to a song and you can fi nd something in there that you can relate to. And the song can become meaningful to you.”

This ambiguity is also refl ected in the band’s name.

Little India comes from an inside joke the friends had back in high school. They played on the basketball team and did a Christmas gift exchange of used books from the library. Karpinski was given a book titled, Little India.

“When we were trying to come up with a name, we wanted something that would relate to us,” Dixon explained.

“But at the same time, have a name that would appeal to the music we wanted to play and also be ready to change with genres.”

So far, their name has done them well. This past summer Little India played their

largest show yet at the Squamish Valley Music Festival, sharing the stage with some very big music names.

“We still feel like random dudes. Like why do we keep getting to do these things, play at awesome venues and share our music?” Dixon said.

“This took it to a whole new level. We

were hanging out with k-os backstage. We were standing beside Marcus Mumford backstage. It was just crazy insane.

“Defi nitely gave us even more of a taste of what it could be like if we keep going after it. It was inspiring for sure.”

The band members all have day jobs for now, but eventually they hope to be doing music full time.

“The hardest thing — I’m sure a lot of kids our age experience this — in music is where it doesn’t pay the bills,” Dixon said.

“And it’s kind of scary to devote all of our time because its not concrete in what you’re going to be doing for the rest of your life and if its going to pay you. Especially this last year, trying to balance school with work and this.

“You can’t have your toes dipped in too many large ponds, and that’s some really good advice we’ve had.”

While the band works with the PEAK Performance Project in bootcamps, they are recording an acoustic charity EP to benefi t Vancouver organization Mealshare. In their spare time, they are also working on a new full EP to be released in 2016.

To check out Little India, visit their website www.littleindiaband.com. To purchase tickets for the Oct. 8 show and for more info on voting, go to http://peakperformanceproject.com/2015/09/bc-ppp-showcase-tickets-on-sale-now/.

Photo courtesy of Litt le India.

Langley band takes music to the next levelLangley band takes music to the next levelLITTLE INDIA IN

THE RUNNING FOR $100,000 PRIZE


MONIQUE TAMMINGATimes Reporter

When you are expecting a baby, you picture your child’s life; all the dreams and hopes you have for them and you look forward to both the fun and the challenges that raising a baby brings, said Langley resident Lora Boshoff.

In January 2012, Boshoff was nine months pregnant with a girl she and her husband had already named Mia.

She and her husband Sean had just purchased their fi rst home in Langley, painted the baby’s room pink, hung up all the cute little clothes they’d purchased.

They could not wait to meet her.“A few years prior, we’d had two miscarriages

which was very sad, so once we got through the fi rst few trimesters with Mia, we never thought we would hear the tragic words ‘I’m sorry, but we cannot fi nd her heartbeat.’

“It’s those words that stop your world, wonder-ing what went wrong, and if there was some-thing that could have been done to prevent her death,” said Boshoff.

Now, nearly three years later, Boshoff is a volunteer with Still Life Canada and is helping organize a one-day conference on stillbirth prevention and care on Friday, Oct. 2 in Vancou-ver at the SFU Segal Building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. She will be speaking at the conference.

She is encouraging bereaved families and health care professionals to attend.

Shortly before she was given the devastating news in 2012, Boshoff remembers noticing she hadn’t felt her baby kicking much, and knew something was wrong. She went to her OBGYN who sent her to hospital, where the couple re-ceived the devastating news.

“Our sweet baby was gone,” she said. “My due date was in one week, we had just had a baby shower, the gifts still with the tags on and the

excitement of her arrival. Now we were planning her funeral.

“We were able to spend time with Mia in the hospital, dressing her and holding her and taking pictures. She was beautiful, looked just like her Daddy, with my heart-shaped lips and chubby cheeks.”

The hardest part was leaving the hospital without her, Boshoff said.

They had support from a social worker at the hospital. The community nurses called for a few weeks. “I would just cry and they would listen.”

Thankfully, the couple had plenty of support from family and friends Boshoff was also sent to the Fraser Health Reproductive Mental Health clinic in Surrey, where Dr. Samantha Saffy, her psychiatrist, helped her work through the grief and pain.

Boshoff organized a group session with other families going through stillbirth which was real-ly helpful, she said.

“My advice to any families going through the death of a baby is to talk about them as much as you can and to connect with others,” said Boshoff.

In 2013, she was introduced to Still Life Can-ada, a grass-roots organization in Vancouver formed by bereaved parents dealing with still-birth and neonatal loss.

Now Boshoff is a volunteer and along with In-ternational Stillbirth Alliance, they are co-host-ing the conference this Friday.

Researchers, physicians, nurses, midwives, so-cial workers and other health care professionals in attendance from all over the world will join families to raise awareness and issue a call to action toward stillbirth prevention.

For more information and to register for the conference visit www.isa2015.ca and for infor-mation about local support for families experi-encing stillbirth go to www.still-lifecanada.ca.

Langley mom shares her journey through stillbirth at Oct. 2 seminar A GREATRETURN

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FALL MARKETJellybean Park is hosting

a farmer’s market and pumpkin patch on Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Enjoy pony rides, face painting, local vendors and artisans, hot apple cider and pumpkin carving. Proceeds will benefi t the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

Jellybean Park is located at 19615 Willowbrook Dr. across from Willowbrook Mall. For more, vis-it www.jellybeanpark.com or call 604-539-9898.

briefsbriefsA taste of Langley history

Downtown Langley is home to a large and diverse arts community, and this

weekend the public can experience it all.

More than 24 businesses along the

one-way portion of Fraser Highway and Douglas Crescent are hosting the inaugural Downtown Langley Art Crawl.

The event is an opportunity to enjoy local art and music while exploring the unique shops and restaurants in the downtown core.

Pick up a map at any participating business and enter to win Downtown Dollars.

Discover some creative businesses in the area including Bloomin’ Artists Gift Gallery, Club Colour, Oxford Artist Studio, The Makers Room, Freedom Arts Collective, Loft Studios, Gallery 204 and Opus.

Take a break along the route and enjoy a cup of coffee, cupcakes or a healthy lunch between browsing the shops for fall fashions, and home decor items.

Musicians will be found at various locations adding to the festivities.

The Downtown Langley Art Crawl is the brainchild of Rosemary Wallace and Pat Weibelzahl, who are both passionate about promoting the arts in Langley.

The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 3 and 4.

For more info, visit the “Langley City Downtown Art Crawl” Facebook page.

On Saturday, Oct. 3, join the Derby Reach/Brae Island Parks Association for Heritage Apple Day, a celebration of the fall harvest and the important role of apples in the history of Fort Langley.

Now in its 10th year, this free family event takes place on Allard Crescent in the Heritage Area, next to one of the oldest orchards in British Columbia and across the street from the historic Houston House.

At Heritage Apple Day, visitors can learn all about apples, take guided walks through the orchards, and sample varieties of heritage apples that aren’t available in supermarkets.

And of course, it would not be Apple Day without the wisdom and wares of local apple growers.

Derry Walsh and Laurelle Oldford-Down will be giving advice on planting and caring for fruit trees, and selling a variety of heritage apple trees.

Kids can enjoy interactive games and can try their hand at pioneer chores.

Local historian Jane Watt will be leading historical tours, and historical re-enactors will thrill with the sights and (loud musket) sounds of a century past.

The Langley Community School Fiddlers will be performing, and a variety of plein air artists will be at work throughout the park.

The event is on from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Bring a picnic and enjoy it by the banks of the Fraser River.

Visit www.drbipa.org for more.

Inaugural Downtown Art Crawl

Celebrate Diwali festival Oct. 3Join the Muriel

Arnason Library on Saturday as they celebrate Diwali (Festival of Lights).

The 12th annual event is taking place from 1 to 3 p.m.

Diwali, which means “a row of lights,”

marks the victory of good over evil and the beginning of the New Year in India.

Experience diversity of culture through crafts, face painting, Mehndi, Indian classical dance and music, displays, and

refreshments. All activities are

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604-532-3590, or visit Muriel Arnason Library, located in the Township of Langley Civic Facility at 20338 65 Ave.

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GARY AHUJATimes Sports

From an early age Jordan Schneider knew pro hockey was the goal.

His father, Matthieu Schneider, played in 1,289 NHL games with 10 different teams. So growing up, Jordan and his younger brother Christian saw the NHL life fi rsthand.

“When I was a kid, I always hung out at the rink, going to practices and stuff like that,” Schneider said.

“Just growing up around the atmo-sphere … you get to see the players that you idolize, you get to hang around them and see what it takes to be a pro and ev-erything, that is defi nitely something that had a huge effect on me.”

Schneider was also that stereotypical Canadian, on skates before he was even walking.

But while his father had gone the ma-jor junior route, playing in the Ontario Hockey League with Cornwall, his son went to junior A, spending three years with the St. Michael’s Buzzers of the On-tario Junior Hockey League.

But the stellar reputation of the B.C. Hockey League drew Schneider west last season, with him joining the Langley Rivermen.

Schneider said he immediately noticed a difference between the two leagues.

“I thought (the BCHL) was a lot faster, the pace of play, and the biggest thing I noticed was the depth on every team,” he explained.

“A lot of teams have four good lines that can play every night whereas in the Ontario league it was more like the top two lines were good and it was kind of watered down after that.”

The move west was by design, given the league’s reputation for sending play-ers to NCAA programs.

“You look at the website and you see all the commitments from this league (and) that was one of my big things, getting an NCAA commitment,” he said.

The 20-year-old — who is in his fi nal year of junior — has already done so, se-curing a scholarship to Clarkson Univer-sity for next year.

“That was my goal last year, to know my future.

“It is defi nitely a monkey off my back,” he said.

“Coming into this year, it could have been a lot of pressure. But now there is only one thought in my mind and that is to win. I can just go to the rink every day and focus on winning.”

And he is ready for a bigger role this

year in Langley, especially after being tabbed captain.

“I came in and I knew that was a role I wanted on this team,” he explained, add-ing that while he is a lead-by-example kind of guy, he is working on being more vocal.

“Do everything the right way and keep a positive attitude.”

Like his father, Schneider is a defence-man.

But while the elder Schneider was more of an offensive, puck-moving d-man, Schneider is a two-way defenceman whose fi rst concern is his own end.

“I think defence fi rst,” said the six-foot-fi ve, 212-pounder. “I think my biggest strength is in my own end. I try to play physical and have a chippy style.

“Nothing too fancy, just keep things simple and play hard.”

In his fi rst BCHL season, Schneider had fi ve goals and 26 points in 52 games. So far this season, he has four assists through the fi rst fi ve games.

“He works his butt off to get everything that he gets,” said Rivermen head coach and general manager Bobby Henderson.

“From a hockey perspective, he was a late bloomer. Physically, he is just really starting to fi ll out his body.

“He is getting confi dent in his body and

throws his weight around.”And while Schneider said he is

looking forward to getting back in the classroom and earning his degree, the goal remains hockey.

“I want to play in the NHL,” he said.“That’s my goal and I won’t settle

for anything else.”•••

The Rivermen are back in action at the Langley Events Centre with two games this weekend.

They play a home-and-home series against the Chilliwack Chiefs with Fri-day’s game (7:15 p.m.) at the LEC and the rematch the next night in Chilliwack.

They close the weekend with a Sunday matinee (3 p.m.) versus the Cowichan Valley Capitals.

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

Langley Rivermen defenceman Jordan Schneider battles for position with a member of the Coquitlam Express during preseason action at the Langley Events Centre last month. Schneider has been tabbed team captain for the Rivermen, who are off to a 3-2-0-0 start to the BCHL season.

GARY AHUJA Langley Times

Schneider grows into role

Rivermen Rivermen split at split at

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Beat the morning rush. Take the faster Port Mann Bridge. treo.ca


Rams flagged 21 times in loss

GARY AHUJATimes Sports

Statistically, the game favoured the Langley Rams.

The Rams out-gained the Vancouver Island Raiders 426 yards to 297 yards.

True, the Raiders won

the turnover battle, two one, but Langley was a menace all game long, sacking quar-terback Liam O’Brien eight times while his Rams counterpart Dylan Tucker was hur-ried and pressured, but never brought down behind the line of scrimmage.

But Langley was fl agged 21 times for 184 yards compared to just fi ve Raiders penal-ties for 35 yards.

The Raiders also won where it mattered most, on the score-board, prevailing 24-18 on Saturday night at McLeod Athletic Park.

The game was a bat-tle for second-place in the B.C. Football Con-ference as the Raiders secured home-fi eld advantage for next month’s semifi nal game.

Heading into this weekend’s regular sea-son fi nale, the Raiders are 6-3 while Langley is 5-4. A win — or Ka-mloops Broncos loss — would send the Rams to Nanaimo for the playoff game.

“That is the result of the game right there, the penalty in-fractions,” said Rams coach Jeff Alamolhoda.

“When a game is called in a manner like that, it is impossible to gain momentum or get your players motivated to continue to compete because it seems every time we did something well or got some sort of momentum, we were brought back due to penalties.

“It is just hard to maintain a game plan and effort when you are continuously being penalized.”

The hardest part is not getting an expla-nation such as at one point during Satur-day’s loss when pass

interference was called on the Raiders by one referee, only to have the referees huddle and then say there was no penalty.

“We made errors, yes absolutely, but I don’t believe we made 21 er-rors,” Alamolhoda said.

He did say that he has spoken with the head of the referees and will be sending in fi lm of Saturday’s game, as well as a fol-low-up email.

For the season, Lang-ley has been fl agged 137 times in nine games for 1,311 yards. By comparison, the opponents have been penalized 95 times for 838 yards in those nine games.

Their primary con-cern heading into the post-season is correct-ing their penalty prob-lems.

“We need to know if we are making errors, how to fi x them. And if we are making that many errors, we need to go back to the draw-ing (board),” he said, adding it is not good for the league if fans are unhappy with the on-fi eld product.

“It is not good for our league, for our fans and for football in gen-eral, to have a game where it is so one-sid-ed or manipulated by the referees. It no lon-ger becomes entertain-ing or fun for people to watch.”

As for Saturday’s game, despite the pen-alty issues, the Rams were still in position for a chance to win.

The defence was sol-id, but not consistent.

“They had a couple of lapses and those laps-es came back to bite us in the butt,” he said.

Continued Page 19

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V.I. Raiders’ quarterback Liam O’Brien is fl ushed out of the pocket by the Langley Rams pass rush. The Rams sacked O’Brien eight times and out-gained the Raiders by 129 yards, but lost 24-18 at McLeod Athletic Park on Saturday afternoon.


And on offence, twice the Rams had the ball in the red zone, but threw a pair of picks. Even if they had fi nished those drives with fi eld goals, those six points would have pulled them even on the scoreboard.

The Rams offence found the end zone just once, a touch-down pass from Tucker to Bob-

by Pospischil in the fi rst quarter for the game’s opening points.

The rest of the points were from a safety and three fi eld goals from Brian Hope.

The Raiders got one touch-down pass from O’Brien, and the quarterback also called his own number twice for the other two majors.

The coaching staff will be preaching perfection as the

Rams get set for Saturday’s reg-ular season fi nale.

Langley needs either a win or a Kamloops Broncos loss to fi n-ish in third spot and get anoth-er crack at the Raiders.

“Even if we are faced with ad-versity, we have to fi nd a way to overcome it and the only way to overcome is by playing perfect and executing to perfection,” the coach said.

One game left in regular seasonFrom Page 18

Starting October 5, there will be just 1-zone for buses and HandyDART, all day, every day.

Whether you’re using cash, FareSavers, a monthly pass or a Compass product, you’ll only need to pay for 1-zone travel on buses.

Multi-zone transfers to SkyTrain and SeaBus will require AddFare if travelling weekdays before 6:30 p.m. Transfers to buses won’t require additional fare.

Learn more at translink.ca/onezone or call 604.953.3333

BUY THE RIGHT

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After failing to find the back of the net in the first five games of her Trinity Western career, Spar-tans rookie Rachel Hutchinson broke out in a big way.

The first-year striker was un-stoppable, scoring three times in a 17:28 span of the first half on Sunday in Edmonton, lead-ing the Spartans to a 3-0 vic-tory over the Alberta Pandas in Canada West women’s soccer action.

“I’m really pleased for Rachel; she’s doing really well and gives us lots of life and options,” said TWU coach Graham Roxburgh.

Coupled with the team’s 3-0 victory on Friday in Prince George against the UNBC Tim-berwolves, the ninth-ranked Spartans improved to 4-1-1.

TWU goaltender Ally William-son made eight saves against Alberta to pick up her third straight clean sheet.

“Overall, we’re pleased to get two good road wins,” Roxburgh said.

“Alberta pushed us pretty hard and I thought they created some problems early on.

“I thought we started very sluggish, but our first goal really sparked us to life.”

Hutchinson scored in the 22nd, 30th and 39th minutes.

Seina Kashima set up the first of the goals and has a Cana-

da-West leading five assists.Kashima also set up a pair of

goals from Alessandra Oliverio and Vanessa Kovacs in the first half. Jenaya Robertson added a second-half goal.

The Spartans are back on the road this weekend with a pair of games. On Saturday they are in Calgary versus the Mount Royal Cougars and against the Grant MacEwan Griffins on Sunday in Edmonton.

•••The Trinity Western Spartans

men’s team returns from their bye week with a pair of home games this weekend at Rogers Field.

The Spartans (2-2-0) host the Thompson Rivers WolfPack on Friday night and then the UBC Okanagan Heat on Saturday night.

Both matches begin at 7:15 p.m.

Hutchinson hat trick helps Spartans win again

Knights fall

again, lose

6-1 to Kodiaks

The Langley Knights struggles continued with a 6-1 home-ice loss to the Aldergrove Kodiaks on Monday night.

The game was played at the George Preston Recreation Centre with Lang-ley falling to 1-5-0-1 in the Pacific Junior Hockey League.

Jackson Waniek scored the lone Lang-ley goal but it came midway through the third period with his team down 6-0.

The Knights were coming off a 9-3 loss to the Mission City Outlaws on Sept. 24 — a game which was halted early in the third period after an on-ice brawl esca-lated into Langley coach John Craighead jumping onto the Mission City bench — as well as a 7-1 loss to the Ridge Mead-ows Flames on Friday night.

Against Aldergrove, Waniek’s goal — the third straight game he has scored — broke the shutout bid of Naythan Lange. The Langley Minor Hock-ey product stopped 22 shots as the junior B rookie was looking for his first shutout.

Another Langley product on the Ko-diaks roster, Quinn-cy Leroux, led Alder-grove with a pair of goals.

The Knights will look to snap their slump tomorrow (Thursday) night as they host the Abbots-ford Pilots at 7:30 p.m.

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DAEMSJozef Frans (Joe)

Passed away September 22, 2015 aged 86 years. Joe is survived by his wife Eileen, son Ron (Cally) Daems, step-daughter Val (Mark) Ebenal and their families, as well as sisters Elsa De Visser, Maria (Bill) Melnychuk, Rachelle (Steve) Blaschek, Suzzane Blaschek and their families. We would like to invite family and friends to an informal Celebration of Life Sat., Oct. 3 at 2:00 pm at Peardonville Hall, 29450 Huntington Road,

Abbotsford. Online condolences to the family may be made to:

www.wiebeandjeskefh.com

Wiebe & Jeske ~ 604.859.5885

www.blackpress.ca

Dal Hothi The Now Newspaper#102 - 5460 - 152nd St., Surrey, BC V3S 5J9Or email to [email protected]

Advertising Inside Sales

WA

NTE

D

The Now Newspaper has an opening for an experienced inside advertising consultant. By joining The Now’s award winning community print and online newspaper, you will be responsible for selling into special features and assisting in creating new exciting features.

You should be a strong communicator, well organized, self motivated and enjoy working in a fast-pace environment. A car and a valid driver’s license are required. The Now Newspaper is part of Black Press, Canada’s largest private independent newspaper company with more than 170 community, daily and urban newspapers in BC, Alberta, Washington, Ohio, California and Hawaii. Please send your resume with cover letter by Friday, October 16th to:

7205231

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

33 INFORMATION

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assess-ment

WITNESS NEEDED

On Monday August 31, 2015 at ap-proximately 4:00 pm a 2013 Red Kia Optima was struck by a black Volkswagen Golf while travelling north bound on 200th St. at the in-tersection of 65th Ave. The driver of the Volkswagen Golf left the scene of the collision without exchanging information with the other driver, or ascertaining the extent of her inju-ries. The driver of the Kia was seri-ously injured and is still suffering. She urges you to come forward if you saw the collision.

Please contact Fraser Valley Employment & Disability Law and ask for Steven. 604-427-0500

Cash Reward for informationleading to viable leads.

42 LOST AND FOUNDLOST: Key Fob, black approx 1 week ago. Vic of Langley. Urgently needed. (604)530-4248

LOST: TOYOTA CAR KEY, Thun-derbird Village,Walnut Grove near Shoppers Drug Mart or parking lot on Thursday Sept 24. Please call 604-888-3043

TRAVEL

74 TIMESHARE

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee.FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATION

108 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESGET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Locations Provided. Protected Territories. Interest Free Financing. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website: WWW.TCVEND.COM

HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Arthritic Conditions / COPD?Re-strictions in Walking/Dressing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply To-day for Assistance: 1-844-453-5372

INVESTOR ALERT! Soon govern-ment will require bars provide a breathalyzer machine. Learn how to be the fi rst in your area to cash in! 1-800-287-3157. breathalyzerineverybar.com

109 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

START A NEW CAREER in Graph-ic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Edu-cation or Information Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765

7 OBITUARIES



TRAILERMECHANIC

Required for Shadow Truck Lines Langley, a local transportation company.

Full-Time Position, Includes Great Pay & Full Benefi ts.

Please email resume: [email protected] or

Call: 604-690-4040

115 EDUCATION

Excavator & Backhoe Operator Training. Be employable in 4-6wks. Call 604-546-7600. www.rayway.ca

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535. www.canscribe.com [email protected].

7 OBITUARIES


115 EDUCATION

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.

NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.

SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

Train to be an APARTMENT/ CONDO MANAGER. Many jobs registered with us. Good wages and benefi ts. Government Certifi ed online course. 35 Years of success! www.RMTI.ca/enq

130 HELP WANTED

BLIND & DRAPERY INSTALLER. Must have own transport. Criminal record check. Some ladder work. $2000+/month. Call 604-820-1679

.Flagpersons & Lane Closure Techs required. Must have reliable vehicle. Must be certifi ed & experienced. Union wages & benefi ts. Fax resume 604-513-3661 email: [email protected]

FLAG PEOPLEMust be Certifi ed and have a car. Full-Time. Medical/Dental. $15 - $21/hour post Probation. Please send resume to: [email protected] or visit bcroadsafe.com

. HIRING FLAGGERS. Must be certifi ed! $15-$18/hr. 604-575-3944

138 LABOURERS

PACKAGING WORKER 6am-2pm Able to lift 50 lbs Package produce into bags and boxes $12.00/hr. Email resume [email protected]

Seasonal Greenhouse Labourers

Required for Canadian Valley Growers with locations in Alder-grove, Abbotsford and Maple Ridge. Job involves picking, planting and harvesting annuals. Heavy lifting and standing for long periods of time is required. Hours are 40+ over 6 days a week. Rate of pay is $10.49/hr. this job would be suitable for those looking for regular season-al employment.

Fax resumes to, 604-857-0666 or mail to, Box 1330,

Aldergrove, BC V4W 2V1


142 OFFICE SUPPORT/CLERKS

RECEPTIONIST/ADMINISTRA-TIVE Assistant required immediate-ly. Must have good telephone skills with cheerful outgoing nature and positive attitude working in a team environment. Good command of the English language both spoken and written. Profi cient in MS Offi ce Suite especially Word and Excel. New Building located in South Langley.

RECEPTIONIST / AIDEREQUIRED P/T

for busy Physiotherapy Clinic in Langley. Approx 18 hrs/week.

Computer knowledge required. Experience with Medical billing programs an asset. The aide portion of the position is quite physical.

Please forward resume to:Attn: Evelyn

Email: [email protected] Fax: 604-530-6511



160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

All Terrain Landscaping is seeking an experienced

Groundskeeper / PrunerLead Hand position, P/T leading

to F/T. Valid BC D.L. a must. $18-$25/hr dependant on exp.

Please call: (604)506-1311allterrain-landscaping.com

PERSONAL SERVICES

172 ASTROLOGY/PSYCHICS

Psychic ReadingsPalm - Tarot Card - Crystal BallOne visit will convince you

of her amazing gift to guide you into the future.

Solve all Problems of Life.IMMEDIATE RESULTS41 Years Experience

**3 READINGS FOR $35**100% GUARANTEED

Call today for a better tomorrow604-363-6211

PERSONAL SERVICES

175 CATERING/PARTY RENTALS

Specializing in Private Events!We Come To You! Doing It All,

From Set-Up - Clean-Up.

• Home Dinner Parties • Meetings • Funerals

• Weddings • B-B-Ques• Birthdays • AnniversariesUnique Taste, Unique Menus...

Gourmet, Customized MenusTailored To Your Function...

Kristy [email protected]

or Visit us at: www.threescompanycatering.ca

182 FINANCIAL SERVICESNEED A LOAN? Own Property? Have Bad Credit? We can help! Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.fi rstandsecondmortgages.ca


bcclassifi ed.com phone 604.575.5555 fax 604.575.2073 email ads@bcclassifi ed.com

Your community. Your classifi eds.

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ............... 1-8

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS ... 9-57

TRAVEL............................................. 61-76

CHILDREN ........................................ 80-98

EMPLOYMENT ............................. 102-198

BUSINESS SERVICES ................... 203-387

PETS & LIVESTOCK ...................... 453-483

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE........... 503-587

REAL ESTATE ............................... 603-696

RENTALS ...................................... 703-757

AUTOMOTIVE .............................. 804-862

MARINE ....................................... 903-920

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any Display or Classifi ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes for typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

bcclassifi ed.com cannot be responsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the fi rst day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classifi ed Department to be corrected for the following edition.

bcclassifi ed.com reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the bcclassifi ed.com Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justifi ed by a bona fi de requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of bcclassifi ed.com. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse by law._____________

Advertise across the Lower Mainland

in the 15 best-readcommunity

newspapers.ON THE WEB:

bcclassifi ed.com

LEGAL SECRETARYSmall family law fi rm requires F/T experienced legal secretary to handle all aspects of reception, fi le management and assisting family lawyer. Must have recent family law experience, strong work ethic, be a self starter and be honest. Must have good typ-ing and word processing skills. References required and criminal record check. Email resume to:

[email protected] orFax: 604-852-4789 During business hours To place an ad,

call 604-575-5555or go online

bcclassifi ed.com


Must have your own reliable CARGO VAN (minimum ¾ ton) and clean driver abstract.

NO CARS, SUVS, MINI-VANS OR PICKUP TRUCKS.

• Tuesday Evenings & Thursday Evenings • Pick up newspapers from our warehouse • Deliver newspapers to our carriers’ homes

in Langley City, Walnut Grove and Aldergrove

Call 604.514.6770 [email protected]

NOW HIRING!Delivery Drivers

Vantage Way

Bindery WorkersBlack Press has opportunities for Bindery Workers at our Delta location to assist with the mechanical insertion of advertising fl yers into our Lower Mainland newspapers. Applicants must be available to work a variety of scheduled evening and night shifts. Additionally, successful applicants will need to be available on a call-in basis.

Excellent remuneration. Experience an asset, but not a requirement. Reliable transportation is a pre-requisite.

Interested applicants should email their resume to Derrill Imrie at: [email protected]

Competition closes: October 16, 2015We thank all those who are interested in this position, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

109-7979 Vantage Way, Delta, V4G 1A6

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

Vantage Way

Pressroom Helpers/StackersWe have several openings for Press Helpers/Stackers at our Delta location.

Preference given to those with experience in this fi eld, but is not necessary. Shifts are 12 hours/3 shifts per week or 9.5 hours/4 shifts per week. Must be willing to work nights and weekends. References required. Starting wage is $14.31/hr.

Interested applicants should email their resume and references to Linda Wischoff at:[email protected]

Competition closes: October 7, 2015We thank all those who are interested in this position, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.


7979 Vantage Way, Delta, V4G 1A6

Admissions Assistant Southridge School is a university preparatory day school located in south Surrey with 680 students from kindergarten to grade 12. Our faculty and staff members have a shared sense of purpose as defined by our vision, mission and guiding principles and strive to make a difference in our school community. We are currently seeking applicants for a part-time Admissions Assistant to support our Admissions Office.

For further information on this opportunity please visit our website at www.southridge.bc.ca. We thank all applicants for

their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

www.benchmarkpainting.caCALL TODAY! 604-866-7080

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Optical Dispensing is a high-growth industry with good pay and job security. Or, even start your own business!!

Afternoon Class’, 1:30-5:30pm, Monday through Friday


A division of Black Press Community News Media, LocalWorkBC.ca develops custom recruitment strategies and advertising campaigns for clients across the province in both online and print. We have an immediate opening for a Data Administrator to join our team at head office in Surrey, BC. The Data Administrator is responsible for but not limited to:

Must have good computer skills and working knowledge of Microsoft Office, Adobe Acrobat, and Mac platforms. HTML knowledge is preferred but not required. The applicant will have a strong work ethic and attention to detail, and a positive attitude.

Interested applicants please email your resume, references and cover letter by Sunday, Nov. 15th, 2015 to Kristy O’Connor [email protected]

Data AdministratorSurrey, BC

115 EDUCATION

130 HELP WANTED

103 ADMINISTRATION

115 EDUCATION

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES


LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES


LARGE FUNDBorrowers Wanted

Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

.Need Cash, Own Vehicle? Borrow up to $25,000. SnapCarCash. 604-777-5046

HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

239 COMPUTER SERVICES

242 CONCRETE & PLACING

UNIQUE CONCRETEDESIGN

F All types of concrete work FF Re & Re F Forming F Site prepFDriveways FExposed FStamped

F Bobcat Work F WCB Insured778-231-9675, 778-231-9147

FREE ESTIMATES

257 DRYWALL

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Complete Drywall Work. Bob 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.ca

BBB Accredited Member

260 ELECTRICAL

YOUR ELECTRICIAN $29 Service Call Lic #89402 Same day guarn’td We love small jobs! 604-568-1899

LOW RATES 604-617-1774Licensed, Bonded, Expert trouble shooter. 24/7. 100% guaranteed.

269 FENCING

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION. Complete Fencing. Call Bob!! 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.ca

BBB Accredited Member

281 GARDENING

ALL LANDSCAPING. Hedge trim-ming, pruning, weeding, yard clean up. Free est. Jason 778-960-7109

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

Power Washing / Gutter CleaningSAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

Call Ian 604-724-6373

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Complete Home Renovations WE DO IT ALL! www.deadlevel.ca

Call Bob at 604-830-1322 BBB Accredited Member

RETIRED CARPENTER avail. for reno’s etc. Reasonable rates.

604-202-3394

SUNDECKSSAMCON BUILDING. Complete

reno’s & additions. Over 25 yrs exp. Call Derek (604)720-5955www.samconbuilding.com


287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HANDYMAN CONNECTIONHANDYMAN CONNECTIONHandyman Connection - Bonded -Renovations - Installations - Repairs - 604.878.5232

INTERIOR/EXTERIORRepairs & Reno’s, Sundecks

& Additions, New Homes

European Quality Workmanship

CONTRACT OR HOURLYFREE ESTIMATES

26 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Per Molsen 604-575-1240

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

reroofi ng. Dhillon 604-782-1936.

300 LANDSCAPING

LAND ESCAPESCONTRACTING LTD.

Excavating,Sand / Gravel Delivery

Site Services, Riding Rings,Driveways, Drainage,

Demolition, Foundations,Stump Removal,

Brush Clearing, Dump Truck

604-317-7748

320 MOVING & STORAGE

1PRO MOVING & SHIPPINGAcross the street - across the world

Real Professionals, Reas. Rates. Best in every way! 604-721-4555.

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

www.paintspecial.com 778-322-2378 Lower Mainland

604-996-8128 Fraser ValleyRunning this ad for 10yrs

PAINT SPECIAL3 rooms for $299

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

Cloverdale Premium quality paint.NO PAYMENT until Job is

completed. Ask us about ourLaminate Flooring.

SAM PAINTINGNO PAYMENT UNTILJOB COMPLETELY 100% FINISHED.

2 Year Warranty - Free Estimate

Call 604-762-5436

TONY’’S PAINTING



.Hayden Painting 778-229-0236Family Owned & OperatedRyan 778.229.0236

A-1 Painting Company - Interior / Exterior 20 years exp. Summer Special 10% off (604)723-8434

NORTH STARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

AMAZING WORK,AMAZING VALUE!

778.245.9069

AAA PRECISION PAINTING. Quality work. 778-881-6096.

338 PLUMBINGBRO MARV PLUMBING

Plumbing, heating, clogged drains BBB. (604)582-1598, bromarv.com

#1 IN RATES & SERVICE. Lic’d/Ins.Local Plumber. Drains, gas, renos etc. Bonded. Chad 1-877-861-2423

10% OFF if you Mention this AD! *Plumbing *Heating *Reno’s *More

Call Aman: 778-895-2005

A Gas Fitter ✭ PlumberFurnaces, Boilers, Hot Water

Heating, Hotwater Tanks, Drain/Duct Cleaning & Plumbing Jobs.

✭ 604-312-7674 ✭✭ 604-507-4606 ✭

Full Service Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area.1-800-573-2928

341 PRESSURE WASHING

SPECIAL SUPER SALEGutter windows skylights siding for $360. (under 2500sf) We use soap WCB Insured.............604-861-6060

353 ROOFING & SKYLIGHTS

A1 TOP CANADIAN ROOFING LTD.

Specializing in Re-Roofi ng New Roofi ng & Repairs.

All kinds of roofi ng. Free Est.

778-878-2617 (BBB)or 604-781-2094

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

EXTRA CHEAPJUNK / RUBBISH REMOVAL

Almost for free! (778)997-5757


103 ADMINISTRATION

Out in frontof businesswww.bcclassifi ed.com

EXTRA INCOMEClassified ads are a direct line to extraincome. Somewhere there is a buyer for the things you no longer want or need.Call bcclassified.com 604-575-5555



356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Household / Construction~ FREE ESTIMATES ~

SENIORS DISCOUNTCall Mitch

604-813-9104

JUNK REMOVAL By RECYCLE-IT!604.587.5865www.recycleitcanada.ca

Always ReddyRubbish RemovalResidential / Commercial

• Respectful • Reliable• Responsible • Affordable Rates

All Rubbish, Junk & Recycling needs.

Johnson 778-999-2803

372 SUNDECKS

DEAD LEVEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Deck Construction. Vinyl decking - 10 yr warranty. Call BOB 604-830-1322 www.deadlevel.ca

BBB Accredited Member.

. Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688.Aluminum patio cover, sunroom, railing and vinyl. 604-521-2688 www.PatioCoverVancouver.com

PETS

477 PETS

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

CATS OF ALL DESCRIPTION in need of caring homes!

All cats are spayed, neutered, vaccinated and dewormed.

Visit us at: fraservalleyhumanesociety.com

or call 1 (604)820-2977

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

560 MISC. FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDINGS... “SUMMER MADNESS SALE!” All Buildings, All Models. You’ll think we’ve gone MAD DEALS. Call Now and get your DEAL. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

REAL ESTATE

625 FOR SALE BY OWNER

MISSION - 7544 Dunsmuir St. Good investment. Possible mort-gage helper. Walk to WCE. 5 bdrm 3 ba, granite, ldry rm. 2nd kitchen/dining area in bsmt. Lge deck w/canopy. Sep. garage, RV parking, fruit trees. 604-826-4909

http://propertyguys.com/property/index/id/88620

627 HOMES WANTED

LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO CALL HOME in this Very Competitive Market. Our names are Rick and Donna Petersen. (WE ARE NOT REALTORS), We are looking to buy a home in Langley/West Abbotsford area. Min 1/4 acre with back yard access. Prefer good access to high-way one. A shop would be a bonus or room to build one, or two stall garage.... If you or maybe someone you know has a home they are looking to sell please give us a call. Our budget is 550,000. 1-250-826-5640 or 604-793-8342...or email us at [email protected]

REAL ESTATE

Under $300K in sunny Kimberley. 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, 1825 s/f modern home on land in recreational paradise! Log accents, open con-cept home in great community.

See: fi ndcountryhomes.commodern architecture/charming home

Call 604-807-1836

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

NEW 14x70 2 bdrm, 2 bath in 55+ Abby Park. $92,988 with $515/pad rent. $4600 down.

$1061 total/mo. 604-830-1960

New SRI *1296 s/f Double wides fr $94,900. *New SRI 14’ wides

fr $72,900. Chuck 604-830-1960 www.glenbrookhomes.net

MANUFACTURED HOMES.MOBILE HOMES. MODULAR HOMES.

New SRI 14x60. $74,900. Pad rent $550/mo. 55+.

Call Chuck 604-830-1960

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDOLANGLEY 202 & 53A Ave, 4 Bdm apt $1240/mo quiet family complex, no pets, call 604-576-9969.

LANGLEY CITY. 1 Bdrm $595/mo. Adult oriented building, 50+ years. Clean, quiet, and near all amenities. N/P. Call Ron 604-727-1373.

LANGLEY CITY APARTMENTS ON 201A

FREE: heat, h/w, cable TV,laundry & parking. No Pets

BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRMS. SENIORS, ADULT ORIENTED

Villa Fontana & Stardust Michael - 604-533-7578

Rainbow & Majorca Betsy - 604-312-1437

CALL FOR AVAILABILITY

LANGLEY

The Village atThunderbird Centre

DELUXE 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM SUITES in Walnut Grove.

Includes large balcony, fi replace, in-suite laundry.

No Pets. Live, shop, work & play all in one location.

Next to Colossus Theater (200/ #1 Hwy).

Call 604.449.4940thunderbirdvillage@bentallkennedy.comwww.bentallkennedyresidential.com

www.ThunderbirdVillage.caBentall Kennedy (Canada) LP

Northland Apartments19777 Willowbrook Dr.,

Langley

1 & 2 Bdrm apts availableNEWER BUILDING;

5 Appls including D/W and insuite washer and dryer, a/c, electric

f/p, u/g prkg & balc. No pets, N/S.CLOSE TO ALL AMENITIES

CALL 604-533-7710

Park Terrace Apts

Bachelor, 1 bdrm & 2 bdrm

Langley City, family friendly, walk to senior & rec ctr, schls, shops,

Incl heat & hotwater & prkg.Live In Manager604-530-0030

www.cycloneholdings.ca

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

SUSSEX PLACE APTS

Bachelor,1 bdrm & 2 bdrm

Heat, Hotwater, Parking IncludedLive In Manager

604-530-0932www.cycloneholdings.ca

TOWN & COUNTRY

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

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

No pets

Phone 604-530-1912

709 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL

BROOKSWOOD COMMERCIAL LEASE spaces avail. at 208th St & 40th Ave. 1000 to 1500 s.f. $1500-$4500. HEY! 1.5 ACRES, fenced & secure lot now available on 208th near 40th. Has small trailer with washroom facilities & approximately 3000 sf. of ware-house / storage / service building. Ph: Frank @ Noort Investments

604-835-6300 or Nick @ 604-526-3604

736 HOMES FOR RENT

Homelife Pen. Property 604-536-0220

RENTALS

736 HOMES FOR RENT

.Hugh & McKinnon Rentals 604-541-5244.

MAPLE RIDGE - 247/Dewdney3 Bdrm house with box stall & outbuilding with electricity/plumbing on fenced 5 acres. Avail Nov 15th. $1500/mo. Call 778-999-1093 or 604-644-1092.

748 SHARED ACCOMMODATION

LANGLEY: 1 bdrm with living room, f/p. Share kitchen, hot tub & swim-ming pool. M or female. Avail. now. (778)551-1018 [email protected]

RENTALS

750 SUITES, LOWER

MURRAYVILLE 2 bdrm large bsmt suite. $800/mo incl utils. No pets. Avail Oct. 1st. Call: 604-530-7467.

TRANSPORTATION

821 CARS - SPORTS & IMPORTS

2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA. Very good cond., fully loaded, auto, a/c etc. 79,000 kms. Economical & reliable. Maintained regularly. 1 owner who recently passed away. Compare dealer prices. Below black book. Asking $7,900. Phone Ross at (604)533-0992.

838 RECREATIONAL/SALE

2008 FLEETWOOD FIESTA LX 34’ MOTORHOME, 2 slides, 92,000kms, all new tires, many extras. SNOWBIRD SPECIAL$59,500. Pls call: 604-808-2230

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVAL

• Autos • Trucks• Equipment Removal

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

Rick Goodchild 604.551.9022The Scrapper

Find them here!

In the classifieds. Class 203-387

Business Services


www.choicesmarkets.com /ChoicesMarkets @ChoicesMarkets

DELIGROCERY

MEAT

xxx xxx • product of xxxBAKERY

GLUTEN FREE

100% BC Owned and Operated

WEEKLY SPECIALSPrices Effective October 1 to October 7, 2015.

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Low Thyroid Function: Beyond the TSH TestWith Dr. Arjuna Veeravagu, ND, RAc, Sage Clinic

Thursday, October 15, 7:00-8:30 pmAt Choices Floral Shop & Annex 2615 W. 16th Ave, Vancouver.

PRODUCE

4.98

California Organic Raspberries

170g package

.985 lb/2.27kg

25lb bag

BC Organic Juicing Carrots from Fountainview Farm in Lillooet

6.98

California Organic Lemons

907g bag

21.98

BC Roaster Russet Potatoes

Harvest Bacon or Harvest Applewood Bacon

Extra LeanGround Turkey

6.99lb/15.41kg

Ocean Wise Sockeye Salmon Fillets

previously frozen, value pack

8.99lb/19.82kg

6.99

value pack½ Price!

13.99

Happy Planet Soupassorted varieties 650ml

Choices’ Own 8” Quiche

5.99

6.996” Pumpkin Pie


( product may not be exactly as shown )


8.99

9” Pumpkin Pie no egg, no dairy

( product may not be exactly as shown )

HEALTHCARE

.59 Sachets 9.2g

14.99 Box of 30 Sachets

Natural Calm Magnesium Citrate Powder

25% off regular retail price

Assorted Varieties and Sizes

Sisu Ester - C Energy BoostAssorted Varieties

Vega Nutrition Products


Vega One, Vega Sport, and Vega Protein and GreensAssorted Varieties and Sizes

Manitoba Harvest Hemp Products


Hemp Hearts, HempProtein and HempOil, AssortedVarieties and Sizes

Try

Hemp Hearts

sprinkled

on your salad

or cereal!

2.49-8.99

6.99

from 2/6.98

4.49

2/6.98

5.99

Mighty Leaf Tea Salt Spring Organic Fair Trade Coffee Big Tree Farm Organic Palm Nectar or Sweet Tree Organic Coconut Sugar

assorted sizes product of Indonesia

Bremner’s Frozen Fruitassorted varieties 300-600g • product of BC

Happy Planet Organic Orange Juice and Blends

+ deposit +eco fee

1.75-1.89L • product of BC

Pearl’s Frozen Perogies assorted varieties 600g • product of BC

GoBio Organic BouillonCubes or Vegetable Broth

Kitchen Basics Cooking Stock

assorted varieties 946ml • product of USA

V.I.P. Liquid Laundry Detergents

assorted varieties 2.95L

product of BC

6.99

Carr’s Crackersassorted varieties 125-200g • product of Canada/Britian

4.99

Chapman’s Frozen Yogurtassorted varieties 2L • product of Canada

assorted varieties 15 sachets • product of USA

10.99 31%SAVE

assorted varieties 454g • product of BC

32%SAVE

FROM

28%SAVE

31%SAVE

2.19-3.99

30%SAVE

FROM

29%SAVE

29%SAVE

2.19-5.99

assorted varieties 66-200g product of Austria

31%SAVE

FROM

53%SAVE

36%SAVE

assorted varieties

50%SAVE

1.39-3.49

Olympic Sour Cream andOrganic Cream Cheese

assorted varieties

26%SAVE

250-500g or

250-500ml

product of BC

Low thyroid function is a common chronic condition mostly affectingwomen that can cause many symptoms of low thyroid, a thorough approach

to diagnosis and various naturopathic treatment options.

FREE EVENT but registration is required. For full details and to register online visit choicesmarkets.com. For inquiries,

email [email protected] or call 604-952-2266.

langley times, september 30, 2015

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