Aldergrove Star, October 29, 2015

6809181

KURT LANGMANN PHOTOAldergrove Secondary’s Shion Yamamoto (left) and D.W. Poppy’s Adam Van Der Goes in high school soccer action. Aldergrove Secondary’s soccer boys defeated D.W. Poppy’s side 3-0 in the Tuesday, Oct. 20 game at Aldergrove Athletic Park. Aldergrove Secondary has two away soccer games next week, at Brookswood school in Langley and G.W. Graham school in Chilliwack. Al-dergrove is hoping for a playoff game or two at home after that, but this has not been determined yet.

Shooting for the Playoffs

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By DAN FERGUSONAldergrove Star

All the pipe for the mas-sive East Langley Water Supply Project has been installed, and water is flowing through some sections.

But parts of it won’t be fully operational until January of next year, a report from the Township engineer-ing division says.

The $33.5 million project was originally supposed to be finished by late 2014, but problems with terrain, leaky pipes and other unexpected issues have seen the comple-tion date moved back several times.

An Oct. 1 unsigned memo to mayor and coun-cil says while water is flow-ing through the pipeline section that runs between Willoughby and Murrayville, “some work remains to address deficiencies” in the section that runs between Murrayville and East Langley/Aldergrove.

Testing to detect and fix leaks is continuing on the pipeline between 236 Street and 240 Street on 52 Avenue, the memo states, and clean-ing out an “accumulation of foreign debris” from the pipeline will take eight to 12 weeks.

Leaks were first uncov-

ered during pressure testing of the line east of 248 Street.

A July memo to council said the pipeline manufac-turer “has recently advised of quality control issues neces-sitating replacement of some sections [of pipe].”

The East Langley line is the biggest proj-ect ever undertaken by the Township’s engineer-ing department, with 14 kilometres of one-metre diameter water main and a booster pump station con-necting to the regional Metro Vancouver water system.

Township planners expect the East Langley Water Supply will bring an end to the severe watering restric-tions that east Langley resi-dents and businesses have faced during summer months to avoid depleting the aqui-fers. The Aldergrove and Gloucester areas will contin-ue to be served by the exist-ing groundwater wells here but will no longer have to rely on the wells alone as the Metro water will supplement local supply needs.

Work on the water pipe-line got underway in May 2013.

Despite the delays, staff say the project is on track to stay within its $33.5 million approved budget.

Installation of Aldergrove water pipeline

completedWork to fix leaks will delay

opening of third phase

2 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | Thursday, October 29, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com

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www.aldergrovestar.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 | The Aldergrove STAr | 3

Aldergrove Star n e w s

ESTELLE MOORCROFT PHOTOSpiderwebs adorn the home gardens of Aldergrove residences, just in time for Halloween.

Casting an Eerie Web


More staff would have to be hired to enforce a time limit on tethering dogs outdoors in Langley Township, a report to council says.

The Oct. 20 unsigned memo to mayor and council by the commu-nity development division warns an officer would have to stake out a suspected violation longer than the maximum allowed time in order to prove the limit was violated.

“In order to effectively investi-gate complaints and be able to prove an offence, an animal control officer would be required to be on scene and observe the tethered dog for the duration of the allowed period to prove that a violation has taken place,” the report said.

That makes time-based anti-teth-er regulations “nearly impossible to enforce, due to staff resources required and the practicality of evi-dence collection” the memo con-cluded.

The memo said a survey of municipalities with no-tether regu-lations found enforcement action is rarely taken, with one unnamed municipality recording 54 com-plaints in 2014 without issuing a single ticket.

As reported by the BC SPCA, only 19 out of 152 municipalities and two out of 27 regional districts set limits on tethering, but those

limits vary considerably, from a maximum tethered time of 23 hours a day in Whistler to one hour a day in Burnaby.

The memo noted some munici-palities don’t set a maximum time, but forbid leaving a tethered dog unattended.

“The purpose of (that approach to) regulation was to reduce the risk of tethered dogs harming them-selves by getting caught up in the the tether for extended period of times.”

The issue was raised by an Aldergrove resident in June.

Callie McHardy told council she was “surprised” to learn there was no anti-tether bylaw in Langley when she tried to get help for a dog near her home.

“Just down the street, there’s a dog that’s always chained up,” McHardy told Township council.

Some Langley dogs are left on a tether, unattended, for 24 hours a day, McHardy said.

“They just live their lives on the end of chains.”

Langley City reviewed the same issue last year and found tethering restrictions would be “extremely dif-ficult to enforce” and “almost impos-sible to monitor,” said the report by Carolyn Mushata, manager of legis-lative services.

Mushata said the Langley Animal Protection Society (LAPS)

receives one or two complaints a month about tethered or chained dogs in both the City and Township.

Limiting the time a dog can be tethered would be “very difficult” to enforce unless it was banned entire-ly or only allowed when the owner is in attendance, LAPS predicted.

The Mushata report warned restricting outdoor tethering “may lead to even worse confinement conditions within the interior of the home, making the situation almost impossible to address.”

“Regulating confinement and tethering of dogs would be extreme-ly difficult to enforce and is not rec-ommended,” the report concluded.

The City animal control law was left unchanged. It requires tethering of dogs, aggressive or not, “in such a manner to prevent the dog from leaving the property.”

It does not set any restrictions on the time or method of tethering or size of the confinement area.

But it does ban the use of choke chains around the neck and confine-ment of a dog in an enclosed space, including a vehicle, without “ade-quate ventilation.”

The report to City council said provincial and federal laws forbid “unnecessary suffering” by animals, but “the legal test for these offenc-es is high, so it is difficult to bring charges under the current legisla-tion.”

Tethering time limit ‘nearly impossible to enforce’

By MONIQUE TAMMINGAAldergrove Star

Three days have been set aside for the trial of two alleged senior members of the 856 gang in connection with drug trafficking activities in Langley.

But the trial, to take place in provin-cial court in Surrey, won’t happen until June 2016.

Leonard Pelletier, 48, faces five counts of possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking and one count of willfully resisting or obstructing and officer.

Jason Francis Wallace, 26, is charged with six counts of possession of a con-trolled substance for the purpose of traf-ficking.

Neither man is in custody.In July 2014, Wallace and Pelletier

were arrested and B.C.’s gang unit shut down a drug making facility at a man-sion on an acreage in Langley.

The Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit seized $400,000 worth of cocaine, meth, heroin, oxycon-tin and a large quantity of drug-making paraphernalia from a 10,000-square-foot home in the 4600 block of 236 Street.

The rented home, which was cut up into apartments, housed a 20-tonne

press to make cocaine bricks, along with other illicit drugs and paraphernalia. Among the drugs, police seized 44 kg of super buffer, which is used to dilute cocaine so sellers can “double their prof-it.”

The buffer was actually pig deworm-er. The July seizure was one of the larg-est CFSEU has carried out and police believe this will put a big dent in the 856 gang’s business and operations.

Charges against the two weren’t laid until June 2015.

The 856 gang, named after the tele-phone prefix for Aldergrove, started a decade ago “as a bunch of young punks and thugs in Aldergrove doing street-lev-el drug dealing,” said CFSEU Staff Sgt. Lindsey Houghton.

But they have grown and continue to recruit new members from Aldergrove, he confirmed.

They aren’t at the level of other gangs in the area like the Red Scorpions, but have become the dominant drug traf-ficking gang in the Yukon, Yellowknife, NWT, parts of Alberta and northern B.C.

“They will muscle their way into a market that is kind of untapped and take it over,” said Houghton.

Drug-making trial set for next year


The Greater Vancouver Zoo has a new owner who has big plans for the 120-acre Aldergrove site.

The zoo announced the sale in a press release Monday that did not identify the buyer.

It said the new owner is originally from China but has been living in Metro Vancouver for the last 10 years.

“Many years ago he began his career as an English teacher but for several years now, he has been a successful

entrepreneur with a passion for creating interesting and exciting places for people to have fun,” the statement said.

The anonymous owner has hired an expert in eco-friendly zoo design, Bernard Harrison and Friends to devel-op a 20-year master plan for the whole facility. The zoo said Harrison and two other exhibit specialists from the U.S. visited the Greater Vancouver Zoo this summer.

Greater Vancouver Zoo was called the Vancouver Game Farm when it first opened in 1970.

Aldergrove zoo sold

Squirrel monkeys (left) and

maras were

recently born at

zoo.

4 | The Aldergrove STAr | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com

Bob and Nimi SanghaCouple host Indian tour in support of Langley Hospital

Who’s who

Proud Langley residents Bob and Nimi Sangha have joined hands with Bestway Tours & Safaris to put together an excit-ing 16-day grand tour of Northern India, timed to occur during Diwali (Festival of Lights) in 2016.

Have you ever thought about visiting Northern India? What better way to do that than to be personally escorted by hosts who speak the language and un-derstand the customs?

A portion of the tour fee will be do-nated to Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation and each participant will re-ceive a $500 tax receipt. This unique op-portunity to support Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation will cover several UNESCO World Heritage sites and will visit Amritsar, Udaipur, Ranakpur, Push-kar, Jaipur, Agra and Delhi.

Bob is the proud owner of Surlang Medicine Centre and he and his wife,

Nimi, are long-time Langley residents. After a recent visit at Langley Memo-rial Hospital, Bob and his family were so grateful for the care provided to their Mom, that they made a $2,000 dona-tion for shower chairs for the Family Practice Teaching Unit. This 18-bed unit offers care to frail, elderly patients aged 85-plus who do not have a family doctor or whose family doctor does not work within the hospital.

Bob and Nimi are excited about this opportunity to help the hospital that has cared so well for their family.

Interested locals are invited to learn more about this opportunity at the up-coming Information Session Wednes-day, Nov. 18, 7-8 p.m. at Township of Langley Civic Facility (20338 – 65 Avenue) in the Yorkson Creek Room. RSVP: 604-533-6422 or [email protected]


Six-year-old Wyatt Flores worked up quite an appetite on a recent Wednesday, putting out a car fire, trying out an extinguisher and riding in a fire truck to pick up the mayor.

Wyatt’s name was drawn as the winner of the the Township of Langley Fire Department’s annual Junior Fire Chief For a Day con-test, giving him the opportunity to spend time with firefighters, wear his own gear and hat, try out rescue techniques and point a fire hose.

“Riding in the fire truck,” was the Dorothy Peacock Grade 2 stu-dent’s favourite part of the day.

His exciting morning finished up with the Safety Stars 2015 lun-cheon at the Murrayville Fire Hall, where more than a dozen Langley residents and Township fire depart-ment staff were awarded safety stars to recognize and reward individu-als and companies who have gone above and beyond the call of duty.

In all, 14 business people and members from the community were awarded safety stars —10 for taking action to prevent the loss of life and/or property either through preventative measures or action in crisis.

Brandon and Nicholas Peet were given the award after being first on scene to a serious crash involving a motorcycle on Aug. 12, that claimed the life of a father and seriously injured his young son.

The Peets stopped to provide help, stabilizing the injured patient until the fire department arrived and was able to take over.

Brendan Black was awarded a safety star for jumping into action on June 24, when flames in a hedge set fire to his neighbour’s home

Black grabbed a garden hose

and extinguished the blaze before fire crews arrived.

Three employees of Redwoods Golf Course were also given safety stars for their heroic actions on Aug. 30.

Following the big windstorm, Redwoods was on day 2 without power and running many genera-tors, with weddings going on both days. At around 2:30 p.m. guests had started to arrive, when restau-rant manager Tim LaHay spotted smoke rising from one of the gen-erators running outside the front doors of the clubhouse.

He saw that the electrical cord had made contact with the exhaust pipe and arced, causing flames to shoot to the side of the gas can beside the generator. LaHay yelled fire and staff ushered everyone out-

side to the parking lot.LaHay ran back to the fire to put

out it out, only to find a jerry can ablaze with eight-foot-high flames.

While attacking the fire, he was joined by chef Brady Girard, a member of the Redwoods safety committee, who grabbed the chem-ical fire extinguisher. Former opera-tions director Dayna Birch also used an extinguisher and together they put out the blaze with no one getting hurt or damage done to the clubhouse. Township fire crews arrived moments later, which allowed for some unique photo opportunity for the groomsmen and young children attending the wedding.

Brett Savage, also a Township safety star, saved the life of a young woman who was drowning in Cultus Lake.

He jumped into the water with his air mattress and brought the girl to shore. She was left so weak by her ordeal that she couldn’t stand.

This year’s Safety Stars were: In the Action category: Troy Naber, David Zhao, Brandon Peet, Nicholas Peet, Brendan Black, Jamie Campbell, Brett Savage Tim LaHay, Dayna Birch, Brady Girard. In the Advocate category for pro-motion of fire safety is Gary Darling and Pat Rosen. In the Partner award is Monica Stelp, Shandy Edwards, staff from Sandman who helped Township fire organize a confer-ence there.

To celebrate their achieve-ments, the 2015 Safety Stars had a special day with the Township Fire Department. Stars donned turn-out gear, participated in hands-on activities at the fire training ground, and were treated to lunch and a cer-emony where they were recognized by fire officials and Township of Langley Mayor Jack Froese.

Fire Department salutes ‘safety stars’

DAN FERGUSON PHOTOWyatt, Fire Chief for a Day, prac-tises with a fire extinguisher at the Township fire service train-ing facility, as Capt. Brian Ulle helps.


The second survey of Township residents about the proposed 16 Avenue expansion got underway Monday (Oct. 19).

The online poll at the Township municipal website will be up until Nov. 2.

It can be accessed here.The second poll was ordered by

council because the first, in July, drew complaints that many resi-dents were away and could not par-ticipate.

The 16 Avenue Corridor Study was commissioned by Surrey, Langley Township, Abbotsford, provincial ministry of transporta-

tion and infrastructure, ICBC and TransLink to look at short-term, medium-term and long-term plans for the route.

The road has seen traffic increase roughly two per cent every year, going from 8,880 vehicles per day in 1992 to 12,400 vehicles in 2011.

About 13 to 16 per cent of that is truck traffic, above the average arterial road, which carries five to 10 per cent trucks.

It is a designated truck route and part of the regional Major Road Network (MRN).

The corridor study proposes short-term improvements over the next five years that include more

signage and lighting, speed enforce-ment, pull-out lanes for slow-mov-ing farm vehicles, reducing the number of driveways and wildlife fencing.

Medium-term improvements, six and 15 years down the line, include the Abbotsford proposal and would also add two-way left lanes and upgraded traffic signals.

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

The 168 people who responded to the first survey listed safety and traffic congestion concerns as their top issues and said widening of the 25-kilometre road should happen sooner than scheduled.

Second 16 Avenue survey underway


Township Councillor Bob Long says drivers arriving in Langley from Highway 1 are seeing too much trash on the road.

Long says he was “appalled” to learn the overpasses people use to exit the highway into Langley Township are only getting cleaned every 120 days.

The result is “the buildup of litter to an unsightly level” and a

less-than-attractive first impression for visitors, Long told the Monday afternoon meeting of Township council.

The overpasses are under the control of the provincial ministry of highways, which sets the main-tenance standards for the private contractors who perform the street sweeping and other cleaning.

“What’s reasonable is to keep it clean,” Long said.

The rest of council agreed, sup-

porting Long’s proposal to lobby the minister of transportation and local MLAs for closer monitoring and more frequent litter pickup.

The maintenance of all provin-cial roads in B.C. was privatized in 1987, with 2,280 provincial employees transferred to the new-ly-created private road and bridge maintenance companies.

One study suggests the change saved the government about 10 per cent a year on road maintenance.

Complaint issued about ‘grungy’ overpasses


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Bob and Nimi SanghaCouple host Indian tour in support of Langley Hospital

Who’s who

Proud Langley residents Bob and Nimi Sangha have joined hands with Bestway Tours & Safaris to put together an excit-ing 16-day grand tour of Northern India, timed to occur during Diwali (Festival of Lights) in 2016.

Have you ever thought about visiting Northern India? What better way to do that than to be personally escorted by hosts who speak the language and un-derstand the customs?

A portion of the tour fee will be do-nated to Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation and each participant will re-ceive a $500 tax receipt. This unique op-portunity to support Langley Memorial Hospital Foundation will cover several UNESCO World Heritage sites and will visit Amritsar, Udaipur, Ranakpur, Push-kar, Jaipur, Agra and Delhi.

Bob is the proud owner of Surlang Medicine Centre and he and his wife,

Nimi, are long-time Langley residents. After a recent visit at Langley Memo-rial Hospital, Bob and his family were so grateful for the care provided to their Mom, that they made a $2,000 dona-tion for shower chairs for the Family Practice Teaching Unit. This 18-bed unit offers care to frail, elderly patients aged 85-plus who do not have a family doctor or whose family doctor does not work within the hospital.

Bob and Nimi are excited about this opportunity to help the hospital that has cared so well for their family.

Interested locals are invited to learn more about this opportunity at the up-coming Information Session Wednes-day, Nov. 18, 7-8 p.m. at Township of Langley Civic Facility (20338 – 65 Avenue) in the Yorkson Creek Room. RSVP: 604-533-6422 or [email protected]


Six-year-old Wyatt Flores worked up quite an appetite on a recent Wednesday, putting out a car fire, trying out an extinguisher and riding in a fire truck to pick up the mayor.

Wyatt’s name was drawn as the winner of the the Township of Langley Fire Department’s annual Junior Fire Chief For a Day con-test, giving him the opportunity to spend time with firefighters, wear his own gear and hat, try out rescue techniques and point a fire hose.

“Riding in the fire truck,” was the Dorothy Peacock Grade 2 stu-dent’s favourite part of the day.

His exciting morning finished up with the Safety Stars 2015 lun-cheon at the Murrayville Fire Hall, where more than a dozen Langley residents and Township fire depart-ment staff were awarded safety stars to recognize and reward individu-als and companies who have gone above and beyond the call of duty.

In all, 14 business people and members from the community were awarded safety stars —10 for taking action to prevent the loss of life and/or property either through preventative measures or action in crisis.

Brandon and Nicholas Peet were given the award after being first on scene to a serious crash involving a motorcycle on Aug. 12, that claimed the life of a father and seriously injured his young son.

The Peets stopped to provide help, stabilizing the injured patient until the fire department arrived and was able to take over.

Brendan Black was awarded a safety star for jumping into action on June 24, when flames in a hedge set fire to his neighbour’s home

Black grabbed a garden hose

and extinguished the blaze before fire crews arrived.

Three employees of Redwoods Golf Course were also given safety stars for their heroic actions on Aug. 30.

Following the big windstorm, Redwoods was on day 2 without power and running many genera-tors, with weddings going on both days. At around 2:30 p.m. guests had started to arrive, when restau-rant manager Tim LaHay spotted smoke rising from one of the gen-erators running outside the front doors of the clubhouse.

He saw that the electrical cord had made contact with the exhaust pipe and arced, causing flames to shoot to the side of the gas can beside the generator. LaHay yelled fire and staff ushered everyone out-

side to the parking lot.LaHay ran back to the fire to put

out it out, only to find a jerry can ablaze with eight-foot-high flames.

While attacking the fire, he was joined by chef Brady Girard, a member of the Redwoods safety committee, who grabbed the chem-ical fire extinguisher. Former opera-tions director Dayna Birch also used an extinguisher and together they put out the blaze with no one getting hurt or damage done to the clubhouse. Township fire crews arrived moments later, which allowed for some unique photo opportunity for the groomsmen and young children attending the wedding.

Brett Savage, also a Township safety star, saved the life of a young woman who was drowning in Cultus Lake.

He jumped into the water with his air mattress and brought the girl to shore. She was left so weak by her ordeal that she couldn’t stand.

This year’s Safety Stars were: In the Action category: Troy Naber, David Zhao, Brandon Peet, Nicholas Peet, Brendan Black, Jamie Campbell, Brett Savage Tim LaHay, Dayna Birch, Brady Girard. In the Advocate category for pro-motion of fire safety is Gary Darling and Pat Rosen. In the Partner award is Monica Stelp, Shandy Edwards, staff from Sandman who helped Township fire organize a confer-ence there.

To celebrate their achieve-ments, the 2015 Safety Stars had a special day with the Township Fire Department. Stars donned turn-out gear, participated in hands-on activities at the fire training ground, and were treated to lunch and a cer-emony where they were recognized by fire officials and Township of Langley Mayor Jack Froese.

Fire Department salutes ‘safety stars’

DAN FERGUSON PHOTOWyatt, Fire Chief for a Day, prac-tises with a fire extinguisher at the Township fire service train-ing facility, as Capt. Brian Ulle helps.


The second survey of Township residents about the proposed 16 Avenue expansion got underway Monday (Oct. 19).

The online poll at the Township municipal website will be up until Nov. 2.

It can be accessed here.The second poll was ordered by

council because the first, in July, drew complaints that many resi-dents were away and could not par-ticipate.

The 16 Avenue Corridor Study was commissioned by Surrey, Langley Township, Abbotsford, provincial ministry of transporta-

tion and infrastructure, ICBC and TransLink to look at short-term, medium-term and long-term plans for the route.

The road has seen traffic increase roughly two per cent every year, going from 8,880 vehicles per day in 1992 to 12,400 vehicles in 2011.

About 13 to 16 per cent of that is truck traffic, above the average arterial road, which carries five to 10 per cent trucks.

It is a designated truck route and part of the regional Major Road Network (MRN).

The corridor study proposes short-term improvements over the next five years that include more

signage and lighting, speed enforce-ment, pull-out lanes for slow-mov-ing farm vehicles, reducing the number of driveways and wildlife fencing.

Medium-term improvements, six and 15 years down the line, include the Abbotsford proposal and would also add two-way left lanes and upgraded traffic signals.

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

The 168 people who responded to the first survey listed safety and traffic congestion concerns as their top issues and said widening of the 25-kilometre road should happen sooner than scheduled.

Second 16 Avenue survey underway


Township Councillor Bob Long says drivers arriving in Langley from Highway 1 are seeing too much trash on the road.

Long says he was “appalled” to learn the overpasses people use to exit the highway into Langley Township are only getting cleaned every 120 days.

The result is “the buildup of litter to an unsightly level” and a

less-than-attractive first impression for visitors, Long told the Monday afternoon meeting of Township council.

The overpasses are under the control of the provincial ministry of highways, which sets the main-tenance standards for the private contractors who perform the street sweeping and other cleaning.

“What’s reasonable is to keep it clean,” Long said.

The rest of council agreed, sup-

porting Long’s proposal to lobby the minister of transportation and local MLAs for closer monitoring and more frequent litter pickup.

The maintenance of all provin-cial roads in B.C. was privatized in 1987, with 2,280 provincial employees transferred to the new-ly-created private road and bridge maintenance companies.

One study suggests the change saved the government about 10 per cent a year on road maintenance.

Complaint issued about ‘grungy’ overpasses



Harvey Rempel and his friend Danny Kitsul have been talking about a reunion for years — some-thing for the people who, like Rempel and Kitsul, went to school in the North Otter and Brown Road areas of Langley back in the 1950s and ’60s.

“We all grew up on 240th and 56th,” Rempel said.

“We all had to walk to school.”One day, Rempel says, Kitsul

announced it was time to stop talk-ing about it.

Kitsul, owner of the Poppy Estate Public Golf Course on 248 Street near Fraser Highway, was willing to cater the informal lunch-time get-together.

So the friends put the word out — Kitsul by email and text mes-saging, Rempel by more primitive means.

“I’m still on the land line,” he said.

More than 150 people showed up, packing the parking lot and fill-ing the golf course restaurant.

“Everybody phoned and said they were coming,” Rempel said.

Some, like Rempel, an Aldergrove resident, hadn’t moved

very far. Other came from more distant locations like Osoyoos, Vernon and Ladysmith.

“A lot of them, I haven’t seen since we left school,” the 78-year-old Rempel said.

Kitsul, who Rempel credits as the driving force behind the reunion, was unfortunately unable to attend the event due to an unex-pected illness.

North Otter takes its name from Otter Road, the historic name for 248 Street between 72nd Ave (Springbrook Road) and “0 Ave” (Boundary Rd).

It was named after Colonel William Dhillon Otter, who served in the North West Rebellion and later commanded the first Canadian contingent in the South African War.

Reunion a ‘blast from the past’

DAN FERGUSON PHOTOAfter years of talking about it, Harvey Rempel and a friend orga-nized a reunion for people who lived in the North Otter and Brown Road areas of Langley back in the ‘50s and ‘60s. More than 150 people showed up Saturday at the Poppy Golf Course.

Aldergrove Star

Langley School District will receive $40,000 from the Industry Training Authority (ITA) for

Secondary School Apprenticeship (SSA) program support for the 2015/16 school year.

The funds will support Langley

School District in placing SSA stu-dents in grades 10, 11 and 12 with local employers to attain practical experience.

Trades training in Langley gets funding


Hamilton FarmsProudly serving the Fraser Valley for over 44 years and will continue to serve the community for many years to come!

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previously quoted package or special prices and metal roofi ng. • Discounts may be limited to in-stock items.

6 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | Thursday, October 29, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com6 | The Aldergrove STAr | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com

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BC Press CouncilThe Aldergrove Star is a

member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The coun-cil considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of com-plaints, 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 concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, V9G 1A9.

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Aldergrove

Star

Jean HincksPublisher

Janice ReidAdvertising consultant

Kurt LangmannEditor

IRICE: Ingrid Rice’s View

By JEFF NAGELAldergrove Star

A leading municipal law-yer predicts cities and senior governments will be under increased pressure to house the homeless as a result of a new court ruling that they can’t be stopped from camp-ing in parks overnight.

Jonathan Baker says the B.C. Supreme Court decision that Abbotsford can’t evict the homeless from a municipal park has broad implications for other communities, which may see more camps spring up in public spaces.

By making homeless tents a potential ongoing legal fix-ture in local parks, he said, the court has sent a signal that the problem can’t simply be cov-ered up or chased away.

“You can’t govern by shov-ing a problem from neigh-bourhood to neighbourhood or from city to city,” Baker said. “You can’t do it with environmental pollution and you can’t do it with men-tal health. That’s what this means.”

He said the Abbotsford decision by Chief Justice Christopher Hinkson was “very balanced” in that it did not require permanent homeless camps to be estab-lished. Advocates there had demanded a designated tent city, with facilities including washrooms.

It largely mirrors a 2008 B.C. Court of Appeal ruling on use of parks in Victoria.

In both cases, courts have held that cities with insuffi-cient shelter spaces for local homeless can’t enforce their bylaws that normally prohibit overnight camping in parks, although tents must come down during the day so parks

can be enjoyed by other citi-zens.

In Victoria, that’s meant daily police patrols to rouse homeless campers each morn-ing at 9 a.m. and cajole them to take down their tents until 7 p.m., when they can go back up again.

“Both courts are saying that the problem of people camping in parks is really a major mental health and social problem and ultimately it has to be addressed by gov-ernments, one way or anoth-er,” Baker said.

He called it a “marked departure” by the judicia-ry from 1984, when B.C. Supreme Court let the City of Vancouver oust sex workers from the West End, prompt-ing them to migrate to other neighbourhoods.

He said sees “tremendous” potential for an appeal of the Abbotsford ruling – if either side sees enough potential benefit for the cost.

In the meantime, he said, all levels of government should redouble their efforts to work together to provide lasting solutions.

Baker said too many municipalities are concocting new definitions of low-cost housing that translate into tiny yet expensive apartments

and fail to respond to the problem. Some of the home-less simply can’t be housed conventionally, he said, add-ing some may need a modern type of institutionalization that blends support with some freedom.

That will take political will from the provincial or federal government, he said, because it requires a coordinated approach across municipal boundaries.

“If any one municipality came up with a true solution to homelessness – providing shelter of some sort – that’s where everybody would go and there’d be a shortage again.”

Maple Ridge grappled with a tent city along a public street this year.

The municipality waited until a new winter shelter opened and then persuaded the camped homeless to relo-cate, many of them to subsi-dized rentals, although offi-cials had been prepared to use an injunction if necessary.

A winter shelter is being opened this year in Surrey, which is home to the sec-ond largest number of esti-mated homeless in the region after Vancouver and has also sought to remove tent encampments.

Ruling shines spotlight on homelessness

Part of the homeless encampment in Abbotsford that precipi-tated a court battle with the city.

Voting system distorts choicesEditor: Canada’s winner-take-all voting system has significantly distorted

the will of Canada’s electors, handing an un-earned majority to one party. Today, we do not have the government that we voted for.

Nationally, Liberals earned the votes of 39.5% of Canadian voters, yet the voting system handed them over 54.4% of the seats in the House of Commons as a result. This is a majority government… on only a minority of the vote. The desire for change was clearly evident in the results, but our winner-take-all system granted the Liberal Party many more seats than their vote merits, and shut out other voices.

The First Past The Post voting system yielded the Trudeau Liber-als a solid majority (elected or leading) of 184 seats, more than the 170 threshold for a majority. A number of experienced, long-time Members of Parliament were swept away with the Liberal landslide.

A proportional voting system would have granted 134 seats to the Liberals (less than a majority), 108 seats to the Conservatives, 67 to the NDP, 16 to the Bloc and 12 to the Greens. Today we should have a minority government in place in Canada

Regional distortions are also evident. The Bloc, with its geograph-ically concentrated 4.7% of the vote gained 10 seats, but the Greens with diffuse support and 3.4% of the vote only achieved one seat.

Last month, over 500 Canadian academics, including several Fel-lows of the Royal Society of Canada, 29 Canada Research Chairs and two Professors with the Order of Canada, called on all political parties to work together to bring in a fairer electoral system.

It should no longer be acceptable to have a system that disenfran-chises a third of the electorate, forces people to vote strategically, or distorts the will of voters. It’s time we modernized our dysfunc-tional democracy so that election results truly reflect they way elec-tors vote.

Fair Vote Langley is part of Fair Vote Canada, Canada’s national multi-partisan citizens’ movement promoting fair voting reform at all levels of government.

For more information search for fairvote.caTimothy Jones, Fair Vote Langley

Township appreciates inputEditor: On behalf of the Mayor’s Standing Committee on Public Engage-

ment, Township of Langley Council, and Township staff, I would like to thank everyone who came out to the three Public Engage-ment Open Houses and helped make them a success.

These interactive, drop-in events were held on Tuesday, October 20 in Willoughby, Thursday, October 22 in Aldergrove, and Satur-day, October 24 in Brookswood so that residents from throughout the municipality could express their views on how public engage-ment could be enhanced in our planning policies and processes.

Close to 300 people participated in the Open Houses and we were pleased to see citizens making the time to share their thoughts and ideas on how to improve dialogue between the Township and its residents regarding community planning. When it comes to managing growth and planning our neighbourhoods, people have many different viewpoints, all of which are valuable, and we want to ensure everyone has a chance to be heard.

Input collected from the Open Houses, along with other informa-tion and feedback received by the Committee over the past several months, will be used to form a new engagement policy, guidelines, and suggested tools for the planning process that will be presented to Council for consideration by the end of the year.

Thank you again for all of your help and contributions.For more information on the Mayor’s Standing Committee on

Public Engagement, visit tol.ca/engagetol. Jack Froese, Township of Langley Mayor

‘Trash talk’ not worthyEditor:“Justin hairdo… you can’t live on fairy tales and cotton candy” …

hard to believe these comments were made by a longstanding M.P, who even suggested God is somehow a Conservative.

It was my understanding that the role of the opposition was to co-operate in the work of government by providing reasoned debate, and support where there is a consensus of opinion. Mark Warawa has, by his comments, denied himself any chance of being taken seriously in Ottawa. I only hope he has the courage to apologize for his schoolyard rants. No, they wouldn’t be tolerated in a schoolyard.

Tony Smith, Langley


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Langley residents will be able to get into the spirit of Christmas early, at the Thank You For Caring Tea — a fundraiser to benefit the Christmas Bureau. It takes place on Sunday, Nov. 22 at Cascades Casino and Resort.

Now in its fourth year, the tea is hosted by the wives of Langley’s two mayors, Debbie Froese and Jean Schaffer, joined by their daughters Marilyn Morgan and Kirsten Charlesworth.

The tea, which begins at 1 p.m. and continues until 4 p.m., can accommodate up to 500 people. Last year it sold out quickly.

It’s the Christmas Bureau’s big-gest fundraiser, said bureau co-ordinator Leigh Castron. Last year, the tea raised more than $30,000.

“We are so grateful for this tea and all it brings to the bureau and families at Christmas,” said Castron.

Because it has become such a big fundraiser, a solid crew of vol-unteers make the entire day go smoothly.

As with other years, bureau co-chair Jim McGregor will emcee the tea, with Steve ‘Elvis’ Elliott provid-ing the entertainment.

The Langley Community Music School will once again pro-vide chamber music. Frosting Cupcakery will provide the deli-cious desserts. Finger sandwiches will also served and women are encouraged to dress up and wear fascinators or fancy hats.

For Froese, it’s knowing the good the tea can do for the Christmas Bureau that makes all the effort worthwhile.

“I love the awareness it brings of the Christmas Bureau and how many families can be helped out because of this event,” she said.

Both Froese and Schaffer also volunteer at the bureau each year.

“It’s humbling, watching the faces of the parents who are able to pick out what they want to give to their kids,” said Froese.

Schaffer is going into her sev-

enth year volunteering with the bureau in the sponsorship division.

“Last year the generosity of this community in sponsorships was overwhelming, just amazing,” said Schaffer.

In 2014, the Christmas Bureau helped out more than 800 families and 1,700 children.

The tea started out as the Mayors’ Wives Tea fundraiser but now their daughters, Marilyn and Kirsten, are just as much a part of organizing the tea as they are, the moms said.

“I’m seeing a lot of mothers and daughters coming to the tea togeth-er. What’s neat for us is my daugh-ter helps out and now my grand-daughter, who is 10, wanted to get involved and she is helping too,”

said Schaffer.Schaffer said the tea allows

women to dress up and come together.

“There aren’t many opportuni-ties for people to dress up anymore and that’s fun,” she said. “It’s a won-derful way to spend the day.”

There will be dozens of silent auction items and they are bringing back the popular Christmas cracker raffle. They will have 500 crackers available for $10 each. They sell out fast, said the organizers.

There will be one-of-a kind jew-elry made by local artists up for grabs among other exciting items.

Tickets are $25 and can be pur-chased at the Christmas Bureau, Frosting Cupcakery and JD Farms and deli.

Tickets selling quickly for tea to benefit Christmas Bureau

MONIQUE TAMMINGA PHOTOClockwise from back, left: Kirsten Charlesworth, Marilyn Morgan, Debbie Froese and Jean Schaffer will once again present the an-nual Thank You For Caring Tea in support of the Langley Christmas Bureau.

By KURT LANGMANNAldergrove Star

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) advises that changes to the configuration of commercial and regular traffic lanes at the Aldergrove port of entry (POE) will start on Monday, Nov. 9.

Commercial operations will cease temporarily, between Nov. 9 and 22, at the Aldergrove POE to accommodate current construction efforts.

All medium and large com-mercial vehicle operators will

be required to use the following alternate ports: Pacific Highway Commercial crossing or the Abbotsford-Huntingdon (Sumas) Commercial crossing.

Commercial importers in small vehicles will be able to access the Aldergrove POE through regular traffic lanes.

Effective Nov. 9, the Aldergrove POE will be configured with the capacity of four regular traffic lanes. Regular traffic lanes will be open from 8 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week.

The CBSA Aldergrove commer-

cial facility will resume operations on Monday, Nov. 23, with services open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to midnight, including statutory holidays.

The Washington State Department of Transportation will open two additional northbound lanes from the U.S. on State Route 539 as of Nov. 9.

For more information, visit w w w.wsdot.wa.gov/Projects/SR539/BorderCrossing/.

For information about CBSA border crossings, visit:

www.cbsa-asfc.gc.ca

Traffic changes coming to Aldergrove port of entry


www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 29, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

Township continued...

langley events centre

public programs and events

public notices

public notice

Monday, November 2 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Tuesday, November 3 | 7 - 9pmHeritage Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Wednesday, November 4 | 11am - 3pmMayor’s Standing Committee on Public Engagement

Civic FacilityYorkson Creek Meeting Room

Wednesday, November 4 | 7 - 9pmEconomic Development Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Thursday, November 5 | 7 - 9pmCommunity Participation, Infrastructure,

and Environment Advisory CommitteeCivic Facility

Salmon River Committee Room

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

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

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

Get Involved and Share Your Ideas for Enhancing the Nicomekl WatershedThe Township of Langley and the City of Langley are developing a long-term plan for protecting and improving watershed health in the upper Nicomekl River Watershed (generally east of 196th Street).

We are looking for your feedback and ideas in the following areas:

• Nicomekl River Watershed key issues

• vision or goals for the watershed

• potential stormwater solutions

• potential environmental mitigation and enhancement projects

Visit tol.ca/ISMPNicomekl to complete the online survey and for additional contact information.

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 [email protected]

employment opportunityFirefi ghters Wanted: Online Application ProcessThe Township of Langley Fire Department is currently accepting online applications for paid-call fi refi ghter positions in our Aldergrove, Brookswood, Fort Langley, Murrayville, Otter, Walnut Grove, and Willoughby Fire Halls.Applicants must be current residents of Langley Township.If you are a motivated individual, physically fi t, and over 19 years of age, you may have a future in fi refi ghting. Candidates must attach proof of NFPA 1001 Firefi ghter 2 certifi cation, a current CPAT Certifi cation, current Driver’s Abstract, and high school graduation or equivalency with their online application.

For more information or to apply, visit our website at tol.ca/careers.Applications will no longer be accepted in person.Applications close Thursday, November 12 at 4pm.

Please note:• Only applicants receiving interviews will be contacted.• We thank you in advance for your online application.• Those short-listed will be requested to provide a recent work

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

Township Fire Department 604.532.7500

Have Your Say on Potential Future Transportation Plans for 16 Avenue16 Avenue is an important east-west transportation link connecting the City of Surrey, the Township of Langley, and the City of Abbotsford. These municipalities, along with the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, ICBC, and TransLink, have completed a study of the current and potential future plans for transportation along 16 Avenue.

You are invited to review the study and provide your comments. The survey will be available until Monday, November 2.

Find the study and survey online at tol.ca/16avenue.


Give Laundry a Fresh Start with Clothes Washer Rebate ProgramIs your clothes washer an energy waster and a water guzzler? Are you in the market for a new washing machine?

For a limited time only, Township of Langley residents can receive a $100 to $200 rebate on select Energy Star® qualifi ed clothes washers. Rebates are courtesy of BC Hydro Power Smart and the Township’s energy and water programs.

Visit powersmart.ca/appliances to check a Product Eligibility Search Tool for qualifying models and to apply. Additional rebates are available for purchases made at Home Depot and for Samsung Products.

Rebates are available for purchases made from October 1 - November 30, 2015 or when funding is exhausted. You must be a Township resident in order to qualify for the maximum rebate.


Women’s Basketball Fri Oct 30 6:00pm vs. North Idaho College*Sat Oct 31 3:00pm vs. North Idaho College*Fri Nov 6 6:00pm vs. University of VictoriaSat Nov 7 5:00pm vs. University of VictoriaMen’s BasketballFri Oct 30 8:00pm vs. Evergreen State*Sat Oct 31 5:00pm vs. Mount Royal*Fri Nov 6 8:00pm vs. University of VictoriaSat Nov 7 7:00pm vs. University of VictoriaMen’s Hockey (BCIHL) Fri Nov 6 7:00pm vs. Eastern Washington U* exhibition game

TWU Spartans University Sports

Valley West Hawks BC Major Midget Boys’ Hockey

Langley Rivermen BCHL Hockey

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Fri Oct 30 7:15pm vs. Coquitlam ExpressSun Nov 1 3:00pm vs. Surrey EaglesThu Nov 5 7:15pm vs. Surrey EaglesSat Nov 7 6:00pm vs. Salmon Arm SilverbacksWed Nov 11 3:00pm vs. Coquitlam Express

Sat Oct 31 11:00am vs. Fraser Valley T’birds

2016 Museum Advisory Group AppointmentsVolunteering is a great way to get involved, provide input on important issues, and make a positive contribution to our diverse and growing community.

The Township is currently seeking volunteers for the Museum Advisory Group at the Langley Centennial Museum. Individuals with backgrounds in arts, culture and history are encouraged to apply.

Applicants should submit a letter and brief resume to:

Peter TulumelloCultural Services Manager with the Township of Langleyc/o Langley Centennial MuseumPO Box 8009135 King StreetFort Langley, BC V1M 2S2Or via email: [email protected]

Current Committee members are welcome to reapply.

The deadline to submit applications is Monday, November 30, 2015.

Successful applicants will be notifi ed in December 2015, with terms to start in January, 2016.

Peter Tulumello Cultural Services Manager 604.532.3537

Be Wildlife Aware on the RoadThe Township of Langley is home to a diversity of wildlife habitat. Our residents share the area with many types of animals – large and small. Preservation of wildlife habitat is considered in planning all of Langley’s communities – let’s keep them safe!

Help protect our wildlife by respecting road signs and obeying posted speed limits. Motorists should use extra caution in the early morning and evening hours.

Slow down and watch for animals crossing, especially on arterial roads such as 208 Street, 88 Avenue, 80 Avenue, 72 Avenue and the Willowbrook Connector.

William Ulrich Community Development Division 604.533.6044

WARNING

USE CAUTION ON ROADS

Langley has a large wildlife populationWatch out for animals crossing,particularly at dawn and dusk

road closureTemporary Lane Closure: Fort LangleyA temporary road closure will take place along the lane adjacent to the Fort Langley Community Hall, at 9167 Glover Road, from Friday, October 30 until Friday, November 6. The closure will be in effect 24/7.

Vehicle access to the Fort Langley Community Hall can be made via 96 Avenue and vehicle access to McBride Street can be made via Glover Road/Mavis Avenue. Local traffi c will be permitted. The closure is required to enable construction of underground utility work and to ensure the protection of mature trees. A detour route is outlined in the map.

Motorists are advised to plan alternate routes and allow extra time to reach their destination safely. Visit tol.ca/roads for the latest traffi c updates.

We appreciate your patience.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 | [email protected]

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www.tol.ca

Township PageFor the week of October 29, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

notice of public hearing

Remembrance Day Wednesday, November 11

Veterans’ WeekNovember 5 to 11

“In the Service of Peace”

Local Services:Aldergrove Legion26607 Fraser Highway604.856.8814

10:40am Parade – Procession leaves Old Yale Road onto 268 Street, then heads west on Fraser Highway to the Aldergrove Legion at 26607 Fraser Highway.

10:50am Service at Aldergrove Legion Cenotaph – Fraser Blues fl ypast, ceremony, followed by potluck lunch and entertainment at the Legion.

Langley Legion20681 - 56 Avenue604.534.3615

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

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

Murrayville Cemetery – Cenotaph21405 - 44 Avenue

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

Fort Langley Cemetery – Cenotaph9045 Glover Road

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

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

Canadian Legion is asking

all Canadians to pause on

Remembrance Day.On Wednesday,

November 11 at 11am, radio and TV signals will stop. Shops and schools,

factories and farms will be still as silence sweeps

across Canada like a wave.This is a time to think about war, about peace, and about those men and women who risked their lives to protect our

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

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Remembrance Day:Lest We ForgetWe must remember. If we do not, the sacrifi ces of those hundreds of thousands of Canadians will be meaningless. They died for us, for our homes, for our families, and our friends.

They gave of themselves for a collection of traditions

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

their valour rests with our collective national

consciousness.

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

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

BYLAW NO. 5168APPLICATION NO. RZ100433

OWNER: Eqprep Earthquake Preparedness Ltd.4 Ocean Point DriveWest Vancouver, BC V7W 3G7

AGENT: Joe McGovernBox 32120 Walnut GroveLangley, BC V1M 2M3

LOCATION: 21805 - 86A Avenue (see map)

LEGAL: Lot 38 Section 30 Township 11 New Westminster District Plan 28291

PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5168 proposes to rezone property from Rural Zone RU-1 to Suburban Residential Zone SR-3A.

PROPOSAL: This application will facilitate a 2 lot single family subdivision.

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of Township of Langley Bylaw No. 5168 and relevant background material may be inspected between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from October 23 to November 2, both inclusive, at the Community Development Division Development Services counter, 2nd fl oor, Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue or online at tol.ca/hearing.

Date: Monday, November 2

Time: 7pm

Place: Township of Langley Civic Facility

Address: 20338 - 65 Avenue

Community Development Division604.533.6034

BYLAW NO. 5168

217A

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86A AVE


JANICE NIKKEL PHOTOThe Aldergrove Minor Hockey Bantam A1 hockey boys were in the community raising funds for their season. These fun, hard working and committed young men (from left) Mason Rees, Jayden Thorley, Jaxson Koch and Lewis Nikkel were selling yummy Krispy Kreme donuts at Aldergrove’s Save On Foods. The boys even had puppies there to help bring in the sales.

Hockey Lads Sell Dunkers

Aldergrove Star

• The Haunted Graveyard at 4683 204 St. is open Oct. 24 to 31, daily from noon to 9 p.m. Bring a non-perishable donation for the Langley Food Bank.

• Pirates for Canuck Place locat-ed at 8393 209A St. The pirate ship is open for viewing weekday eve-nings from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and all day and into the evenings on weekends. Mingle among the skeleton crew, Captain Dutchmen, some scary sea creatures and ghouls on the ship’s deck, or visit the pris-oners’ cell.

• HD Stafford’s Haunted House, built in the basement of the old part of the school, is open from Oct. 26 to 29, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. This year the display has a medieval theme, with many students dress-ing in character. It is open to all ages, but recommend for 10 and up. Proceeds go to the Grade 8 girls basketball program and a school in Rwanda. Admission is $3 students; $5 adults. H.D. Stafford is located at 20441 Grade Cres.

• If you’re brave enough, check out the Haunted Swamp House, full of twisted and grotesque dead-ness — and zombies. The swamp house has been a main attraction in Delta for a few years, but its creators recently moved to Langley. All the money they collect through dona-tions goes to Ronald McDonald House. Haunted swamp house for charity runs Oct. 28-30, 6:30 to 10 p.m. Halloween Night, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. It is located at 4120 228 St.

• Trick-or-treat at Fort Langley National Historic Site and enjoy two great Halloween-style Bobs and Lolo concerts (11 a.m. and 2 p.m.) Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Make a craft, visit the Spooky servants quarters and get a pump-kin-shaped airbrush tattoo. Geared toward young families. Wear your

costumes for great photos. (free for valid annual pass holders. Age 2 and under - free; age 3-16 - $6.30; age 17+ - $11.70) Advance tickets on sale at www.brownpapertickets.com.

• Fort Langley Historic Site’s Ghost Tours are always popular and usually sell out. This year the walks are being held Oct. 23 to 30. The tour takes visitors through the Fort Langley Cemetery to see century-old graves, and then over to some of the town’s oldest buildings, and into the 1850s fort itself. The adult-only walks (ages 17 and up) are Oct. 15-18 and 21-30 at 7 p.m., 8 p.m. or 9 p.m.

• R.E. Mountain students in the REC Leadership program are hosting a community Halloween event on Friday, Oct. 30, from 4 to 8 p.m. for families in Langley. This event will be held at the school and includes door-to-door trick-or-treat-ing, a haunted hallway, and arts and crafts with a family movie. Entrance is by donation with proceeds going to Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. The recommended age

is anyone under 13.• Brinkworth Dungeon opens

Monday, Oct. 26 at 22260 48 Ave. near the IGA store. Like a haunted wax museum, the Brinkworths have brought their dungeon of terror to Langley after operating it for a num-ber of years in Richmond. The dis-play spans more than 3,000 square feet, and everything in it is hand-made. Check out www.brinkworth-dungeon.com

• The family fun continues at the Langley Centennial Museum with its Ghosts, Goblins and Ghouls: A Halloween Fun Fest, which takes place Saturday, Oct. 31, from 10 a.m. to noon and again from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per family and includes an array of “ter-rorific” crafts, games, and activities.

Guests can go “swamp fishing” for candy (or an old boot), create fun crafts, get their faces painted, search for clues during the scavenger hunt, and play a few carnival games. Everyone is encouraged to wear their costumes to the event and each child will leave with a tasty local apple donated by Annie’s Orchard in Aldergrove. The Museum is locat-ed in Fort Langley at 9135 King St. To register call the Museum at 604-532-3536 or visit recexpress.ca.

• Children aged one to six years old are invited to wear their cos-tumes and enjoy craft making, cookie decorating, story time, and other activities during Halloween Happenings, which will be held Saturday, Oct. 31. One event will run from 10 a.m. to noon at West Langley Hall, 9308 208 St., and another will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the W.C. Blair Recreation Centre, 22200 Fraser Hwy. Cost is $2 and children must be accompa-nied by someone aged 16 or older. Pre-registration is recommended. Call 604-533-6170 or 604-882-0408.

Spooky family-style fun

Through their Disney-esque pirate Halloween display, Tammy and

Derek Condon are collecting dona-tions for Canuck Place.


www.earslangley.com /Ears-Hearing-Langley

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Sts. Joachim & Ann Roman Catholic Church

2827-273 St, Aldergrove 604-857-1944Sunday Masses: Saturday 4:30 pm, Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 am (English)

& 1:00 pm (Latin)

✔ Collision Repairs✔ Painting✔ Replacement Vehicles✔ Free Estimates

27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove • 604-856-2594 • www.donsautobody.ca

WINNERof ICBC’S Autochex Customer Satisfaction Award

2010


We are a financial services cooperative located in the heart of the Fraser Valley.

We believe you deserve access to financial products that offer it all - great service, fair pricing and flexible terms. When you choose to become a member of Aldergrove Credit Union, you choose to make a positive impact in your community, to have a voice and to make a difference. Join us today and get up to $200*.

Call or visit a branch today to learn more.

We are proud to be local. Join us today and get $200*.

*Terms and conditions apply.

Aldergrove Community 2941 272 Street Aldergrove, BC 604 856 7724

Otter Community3661 248 StreetAldergrove, BC604 856 2558

Matsqui Community5824 Riverside StreetAbbotsford, BC604 826 1201

Mt. Lehman Centre100 3224 Mt. Lehman RoadAbbotsford, BC604 857 0654

Murrayville Community22242 48 AvenueLangley, BC604 534 9477

Abbotsford Community100 2600 Gladys AvenueAbbotsford, BC604 870 9990

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Locally owned businesses build strong communities by sustaining vibrant town centers, linking neighbours in a

web of economic and social relationships, and contributing to local causes.

It’s your neighbours and their locally owned businesses that make Aldergrove the most amazing place to shop, live and play.

S P E C I A L S U P P L E M E N T


Rich Coleman M.L.A.(Fort Langley - Aldergrove)

#130-7888 200th Street, LangleyTel: (604)882.3151 Fax: (604)882.3154

www.richcolemanmla.bc.caEmail: [email protected]

“Independent Aldergrove businesses help give

our community it’s one-of-a-kind

personality while supporting

our local economy. Buy Local, Be Local.”

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www.d iamondbarequ ipment .ca

Sales & Service Farm & Garden Equipment Commercial & Residential27452 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 604-857-9191

Aldergrove Business Association

Greater Langley Chamber of Commerce

Aldergrove Kodiaks

Aldergrove Minor League Baseball

Langley Ball Hockey Association

We Sponsor:

service is our “brand”

HUSQVARNA YTA1946 LAWN TRACTOR• 19HP Briggs and Stratton engine• Pedal-operated Fast CVT transmission• 46” reinforced stamped cutting deck• Air Induction mowing Technology• Fender-mounted cutting height adjustment• Adjustable Seat• Wash port for deck

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Top 10 Reasons to Support Locally Owned Businesses1. Local Character and ProsperityIn an increasingly homogenized world, communities that preserve their one-of-a-kind businesses and distinctive character have an economic advantage.

2. Community Well-BeingLocally owned businesses build strong communities by sustaining vibrant town centers, linking neighbors in a web of economic and social relationships, and contributing to local causes.

3. Local Decision-MakingLocal ownership ensures that important decisions are made locally by people who live in the community and who will feel the impacts of those decisions.

4. Keeping Dollars in the Local EconomyCompared to chain stores, locally owned businesses recycle a much larger share of their revenue back into the local economy, enriching the whole community.

5. Job and WagesLocally owned businesses create more jobs locally and, in some sectors, provide better wages and benefits than chains do.

6. EntrepreneurshipEntrepreneurship fuels Aldergrove’s economic innovation and prosperity, and serves as a key means for families to move out of low-wage jobs and into the middle class.

7. Public Benefits and CostsLocal stores in town centers require comparatively little infrastructure and make more efficient use of public services relative to big box stores and strip shopping malls.

8. Environmental SustainabilityLocal stores help to sustain vibrant, compact, walkable town centers-which in turn are essential to reducing sprawl, automobile use, habitat loss, and air and water pollution.

9. CompetitionA marketplace of tens of thousands of small businesses is the best way to ensure innova-tion and low prices over the long-term.

10. Product DiversityA multitude of small businesses, each selecting products based, not on a national sales plan, but on their own interests and the needs of their local customers, guarantees a much broader range of product choices.

© Institute for Local Self-Reliance.


“MY CUSTOMERS ARE EVERYTHING TO ME. I BELIEVE REAL SERVICE IS SOMETHING THAT CANNOT BE MEASURED WITH MONEY AND THAT IS SINCERITY AND INTEGRITY. I WILL ALWAYS GO THAT EXTRA MILE FOR MY CUSTOMERS. DISTANCE MEANS NOTHING WHEN MY CUSTOMERS MEAN EVERYTHING!’’ ~ Lisa Burns

Lisa has been with Mark’s for over 14 years. There’s a good chance you will meet Lisa while she is out in the community helping local businesses with their image wear needs.

Come check out our newly expanded franchise location. With the new space, we have added lots of new brands like Blundstone, Bogs, Red Wing Shoes, Silver jeans, Blaklader, etc.

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Aldergrove Village Shopping Centre

26310 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 604-856-3774NOW OPEN Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 9 pm

Sat 9 am - 5:30 pm • Sun 10 am - 5 pm

Fraser Highway

264th

Stree

t

Save onFoods ✘

MEET OUR MANAGER

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP AS OF MARCH 1, 2015

We look forward to working within the community offering —

EMBROIDERY • SILK SCREENING • IMAGE WEAR • FREE IN-STORE HEMMING

LISA BURNS, MANAGER

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14 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014 www.aldergrovestar.com

“The founders shifted gears and turned their offering into the discount coupon service Groupon. They learned, adapted and made a fortune,” Bergeron says. Two years later, the shift in focus proved profi table: Groupon ballooned from a few dozen employees to 10,000 and was the fastest company in history to make US$1 billion in revenue.

Bergeron advises entrepreneurs to adopt a “try, try again” philosophy. At its core: learning from mistakes and showing resilience, a new business approach that is growing in popularity in today’s rapidly changing economy, he says. Instead of the old model, which emphasized extensive planning before launching a

new venture—by which time technology and markets may change substantially—the new approach favours a lean and nimble start-up.

The idea is to engage customers early with a basic product, even if you haven’t worked out all the bugs. The second step: Learn quickly from customer feedback and missteps. Third: Constantly refi ne your efforts. And the fi nal secret ingredient: Don’t give up.

“I don’t think fear is all bad. It can be healthy and reasonable. It keeps entrepreneurs from making rash decisions,” Conroy says. “But it’s important to avoid excessive hesitation and waiting for the exact perfect moment. Trying, failing and trying again is much better than not trying at all.”

CANADIANS SLOW TO ACCEPT FAILURE

How do entrepreneurs turn failure into success? “They have had a knack for seeing failure as an opportunity or challenge,” says BDC’s Michel Bergeron. “When solution ‘A’ didn’t work, they tried solution ‘B’ if they were still convinced there was a need. Or they decided to meet a different need and, in the process, found a new path. The setback helped them identify a weakness, and they fi xed it.”

Deborah Conroy of EY agrees. She cites a 2013 EY survey that found the following:

Over one third of Canadian entrepreneurs (35%) said business failure is seen as a barrier to future business prospects. This is 9 percentage points higher than the average across the G-20 countries, which was 26%.

Canadian entrepreneurs may be more worried about failure because of “higher expectations,” but they should also keep in mind Canada’s “many entrepreneurial upsides,” such as the low cost of starting a business, the survey authors noted.

Cont. from page 13

Oct. 20 - 24

CRANKY’SBike Shop

2961 272 Street, Aldergrove604-856-1688 • crankysbikeshop.com

What do you love about being an Aldergrove business?

We love being a part of this community. We are constantly amazed at the support that fl ows from everyone’s genuine interest in seeing Aldergrove succeed. We strive to give back to the community as much as possible.

What is the most frequently asked question by your customers?

We are often asked some variation of “Are you Cranky today?”. For the record, the name is a play on bicycle cranks, not our service attitude!

What are your upcoming promotions?

All 2014 bikes are on sale from now until they’re gone! We have a popular trade-in program for kid’s bikes. Come by and see how we can help you out!

whitespot.ca

3070 264th Street Aldergrove | 604.856.0344 | [email protected]

Rehearsal Dinners • Company Parties • Celebrations of Life

Baby Showers • Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties • Anniversary Parties

Now booking for Christmas!

Visit Aldergrove White Spot’s new dining lounge.

Catch the Canucks on 1 of 6 TV screens.

Now accommodating groups up to 65 • • •

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Local owners

Colin & Jennifer Dawes

since 1990.

25 years of welcoming

the community!


Jeff & Debbie have owned Fox & Hounds Pub since November 5th, 1993 and are proud to offer great food, great atmosphere, & great service. Over the years they have also been a great support in the community by hosting fundraisers for local 4-H Club, baseball, minor hockey, dance clubs & Navy League.

The Fox & Hounds is an English style inspired neighborhood pub and family restaurant. It seats more than 200 guests and offers a great variety of delicious, made from scratch meals using traditional recipes and the best ingredients. We support a community of local producers and give you the freshest and most � avour � lled produce, cheeses and meats available.

Right next door is their Aldergrove Liquor Store which carries a full selection of wines from around the world, spirits, beers, ciders and coolers. Their sales associates have extensive knowledge and are available to provide assistance with selecting products for any occasion and budget.

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26444 32nd Ave. Aldergrove

604.856.8111www.foxandhounds.ca

(SH)housepub & grill

Halloween Bash ‘15

3122 Station Rd. (276th St.) | West Abbotsford (behind Shell)Phone: 604.856.3111 | stationhousepubandgrill.com

$5.00 Breakfast from 9 am to 12 pm Weekends and Holidays!

Join us for our annual Halloween Bash! Addmission is FREE and there will be prizes for Best Cos-tume and Best Group Costume!

The party starts at 9 pm on Halloween Night (don’t forget to set back your clocks for an extra

hour of fun)!

Awesome food & drink specials, dancing and live music by “South-Bound” & BEST OF ALL, cap-ture the moment at our PHOTO

BOOTH!!COME EARLY! Seating is � rst-

come-� rst-served.

7253306

StationKen Kendall, Owner/Operator of the Aldergrove Extra Foods for past 5 years, is especially proud to support local groups within the community such as The After School Reading Program at Parkside Elementary, Skate Club, Dance Studio, Aldergrove Business Association (of which he is the past President). They also host the After Parade Event at Christmas.

extrafoods.ca3100 272nd Street, Aldergrove 604-856-5101

Get towards FREE** groceries!

**Minimum redemption 20,000 PC points. Some redemption restrictions apply.

See in-store or visit pcplus.ca for details.

pts

❛❛ I have been owner operator of Extra Foods since June 2010. It has been my privilege to get to know so many of the customers who visit our store as a regular part of their grocery shopping experience. Getting to know the people of the community has provided me with feedback which we use to try and make your shop in our store a better one. One of the biggest changes in that time has been the PC Plus program. It is a great program where you get rewards based on your shopping and those rewards quickly turn into free groceries. Right now customers will notice that we are going through some transition in some of our sections as we are brought up to date with technology. This will lead to a better shopping experience in the long run with better on shelf consistency which we are looking forward to. ❜❜long run with better on shelf consistency which we are looking forward to.

7248914


#UsedHelpsA division of

Like us on Facebook & come in to enter to win a high detailed digital car (value $110.00) Draw to take place Sunday, December 13th

SGP powered by SCALEXTRICUnit #103, 26956 Fraser HwyAldergrove604.901.4988facebook.com/slotgrandprix

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sgp

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Re-introducing slot car racing for all ages

- individual, group racing & venue hire(we host parties & community events)- Check out our website for more info & packages

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Cranky’s journey began in 2002 in a 400sqft garage in rural Alder-grove. After a few years of growth it became obvious that a larger more central location was required. We moved into our current location: a renovated farmhouse in the downtown commercial district.

Our small beginnings birthed an appreciation for every customer’s contribution to the life of the business. We continue to strive to provide quality service coupled with great products from reputa-ble companies.We also have a great appreciation for the community that supports us and we try to give back where we can through the sponsorship of community events, supporting local fundraisers and providing mechanical support for local charity rides.

We look forward to growing with Aldergrove toward a bright future!

www.crankysbikeshop.com

604.856.16882961- 272nd St., Aldergrove

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WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 4

7:15GAME TIME

WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 11

7:15GAME TIME

,NOVEMBER 11

Delta icehawksRichmond Sockeyes


s p o r t sSports may be submitted via email to [email protected] fax 604-856-5212 or deliver to 27118 Fraser Hwy.

Aldergrove Star

Sarah Potomak will wear the Maple Leaf once again.

Potomak was named to Canada’s national women’s team for the upcoming 4 Nations Cup. It will be held Nov. 4 to 8 in Sundsvall, Swe.

The competition will feature Canada — the defending champion — as well as Finland, the United States and the host Swedish side.

Potomak, who turns 18 in December, is in her freshman season with the University of Minnesota hockey program.

The Aldergrove teen has represented Canada numerous times, includ-ing winning gold in 2014 and silver in 2015 at the U18 world champion-ships.

“We’re excited about the group chosen to rep-resent Canada, and we’re looking forward to get-ting on the ice in Sweden

for the first time together as a team this season,” said Laura Schuler, the head coach of Canada’s national women’s team. “Our players have been working extremely hard, and this event is a fantas-tic opportunity for them to unite on the interna-tional stage as they aim to defend Canada’s gold medal.”

The tournament will also act as an evalua-tion opportunity for the Canadian coaching staff as they get set to select a team for the 2016 IIHF women’s world champi-onships in Kamloops in April.

Potomak to skate for Canada at 4 Nations

Cup in Sweden

By KURT LANGMANNAldergrove Star

The Aldergrove Kodiaks fell 5-3 to the North Vancouver Wolf Pack on Saturday, Oct. 24, to drop to third place in the Harold Brittain conference.

The Kodiaks were up 3-1 in the latter half of the second peri-od but the Wolf Pack matched the score by the end of the peri-od and took two more, including an empty-netter, in the third for the win.

Scoring for Aldergrove were Eric Callegari from Davin Padgham in the first period, and in the second it was Matt Oliver on a power play, assisted by Quinncy Leroux and Brandon Dolby, and Spencer Unger, unas-sisted. Callegari was named the game’s third star.

The Kodiaks scored on one of four power plays, while the Wolf Pack scored on two of nine. The Wolf Pack outshot the Kodiaks

34-27.The Kodiaks have 15 points

after 14 games (7-8-0-1), two behind the Abbotsford Pilots and ten behind the Mission City Outlaws in the division. Ridge Meadows Flames follow at 12 points and the Langley Knights trail at five.

Kodiaks blank Knights 6-0The Aldergrove Kodiaks

returned to form before a hometown crowd, Oct. 21 at Aldergrove Arena, and were rewarded with a 6-0 blanking of the rival Langley Knights.

The Kodiaks took a 3-0 lead in the first period and never looked back, with two more in the second period and another in the third.

Scorers for Aldergrove were Joshua Pollock (unassisted), Brandon Dolby, Erik Bocale on a power play, Cameron Davitt, Matt Oliver and Ivan Vilcauskus on a power play. Assists came

from Elijah Vilio, Davitt, Eric Callegari (2), Spencer Unger, Quinncy Leroux, Dolby, Kyle Bosko and Dylan Geiger.

Davitt earned the game’s first star, Unger the second and Callegari the third.

The Kodiaks outshot the Knights 48-25 and the Knights failed to score on six power plays, while the Kodiaks scored on two of 11.

Kodiaks games scheduledAldergrove Kodiaks host the

Outlaws Wednesday, Oct. 28, 7:15 p.m. at Aldergrove Arena, and then travel to Burnaby Winter Club on Sunday, Nov. 1, 4 p.m., to face the Grandview Steelers. The Kodiaks host the Richmond Sockeyes on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 7:15 p.m., travel to MSA Arena to play the Pilots on Saturday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m., and host the Delta Ice Hawks on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 7:15 p.m. at Aldergrove Arena.

Wolf Pack takes bite out of Kodiaks

KURT LANGMANN PHOTOKodiak Spencer Unger (left) in action against the Langley Knights, Oct. 21.

Sarah Potomak

Betty Gilbert Middle School girls’ volleyball team de-feated Walnut Grove’s grade 8 girls 3-2 on Thursday, Oct. 22 at Aldergrove to clinch the last playoff spot. The BGMS girls return to play at Langley Fundamental Middle School this Thursday at 3 p.m.

Photo at top: from left, Ainsley Young, Jessica Ber-cea, Kylie Funk and Karly Burns.

Photo at left: from left, Dorotka Grahamkova and Jessica Bercea.KURT LANGMANN PHOTOS

Betty Gilbert Girls Clinch Playoff Spot in School Volleyball


Curtis HlusekLower Mainland Cattle Club (4H)

2 YEAR MEMBER

C

Thank You!to Bonetti Meats

for their support of 4H, dedicationto youth in agriculture, and for

purchasing my steer.

New SRI 1296 sq.ft., double wide manufactured home. 2 bed, 2 bath, den,

dining room, living room, $99,900. New 2 bed, 14x70 1 bath. $74,900.

Repossessions 1974-2011 Glenbrook Homes

NEW - PRE-OWNED - TRADES - FINANCING

Chuck Goetken • 604-830-1960

New SRI double wide manufactured homes from $94,900.

New 2 bed, 1 bath from $74,900Repossessions 1974 - 2011

www.glenbrookhomes.netAldergrove & Abbotsford

7211645

Buy one Second one 50% OFFChinese food & Bubble Tea

Unit 2-2948 272nd St. AldergroveHours: 8am - 9pm Daily

Closed Wednesdays

Breakfast Special $5.50

Take Out or Dine In604.381.8885

Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5.50.50Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5Breakfast Special $5

Except Breakfast Special. Can’t combine with any other coupons or discounted items. Take Out or Dine In. Expires Oct. 31st 2015

7201

640

103 - 26930 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (604) 607-7766

Lube,Oil & Filter No Appointment Necessary

Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 10-5,Except Holidays

Automatic TransmissionFluid Exchange

$1000* OFFRadiator Antifreeze/

Coolant Service$700* OFFJiff y Lube Signature Service® Oil Change$600* OFF

Ask our staff how to get FREE OIL CHANGES FOR LIFE!

*Off ers expire October 31, 2015. Coupon valid at Jiff y Lube Aldergrove location only.* Offers expire November 30, 2015. Coupon valid at Jiffy Lube Aldergrove location only.

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Seniors Old Time Dances - ev-ery second Saturday at OAP Hall, 3015 - 273 St., Aldergrove. Oct. 31, Nov. 14, 28, Dec. 12. $6 per person includes refreshments and snacks. Music provided by alternating bands: Ukrainian Prairie Band, Central Fraser Val-ley Fiddlers, Hazelmere Heritage Fiddlers.Argonautika - UFV Theatre De-partment presents Argonautika by Mary Zimmerman from Nov. 12-29, at Chilliwack North Cam-pus, 45635 Yale Rd. Evening performances Nov. 12-13, 19-21 and 26-28 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees Nov. 15, 22 and 29 at 2 p.m. Weekday matinees Nov. 17 and 25 at 12 p.m. Regular tickets are $21 adults, $16 se-niors and students. Visit ufv.ca/theatre or call 604-795-2814 for tickets.Housing Workshop - Downsizing to a smaller living space? Come and hear useful tips for organiz-ing, and simplifying your move, Wed., November 4, 1:30-3 p.m. at Langley Senior Resource and Recreation Centre, 20605 – 51B Ave. Please register at 604-530-3020. Drop-ins also welcome. Free and open to the public.Pioneer Park Christmas Craft Sale - Saturday, Nov. 7, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at 27111 - 0 Ave., Al-dergrove. 25-plus vendors, gift baskets, quilt raffles, tea room luncheon available. Ukrainian Soul Food – Perogies, cabbage rolls and borsch avail-able on Friday, Oct. 30 at a fund-raiser, 4:30-7:30 p.m. at Ukraini-an Cultural Centre, 13512 - 108 Ave., Surrey. Eat-in, take away, or ready for your freezer. Info: 604-531-1923 or 604-581-0313.Weavers & Spinners Guild - 35th annual Juried Exhibit and Sale, Sunday, Nov. 29, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at Whonnock Lake Centre in the main hall. Handweaving, handspinning, handkitting, bas-ketry, felting and guest artists. Enjoy a tea or coffee and home-made cookies by donation. Info: www.whonnockweaversandspin-ners.orgA Haunted House - Mount Lehman Community Association presents set design, costumes and acting provided by the Ab-botsford School of Integrated Arts senior class, Friday, Oct. 30, 5-10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 31, 12-5 p.m. at 6418 Mt. Lehman Road in northwest Abbotsford. Admission $7 each or $5 each with canned good donation for the Abbotsford Food Bank.Fort Langley’s Céilidh - Kitchen party live music event, Thursday, Oct. 22, 7 to 9:45 p.m. at St. An-drew’s United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Rd. Enjoy traditional mu-sic, song and fun, admission $5 at the door. Includes a traditional Maritime lunch of tea biscuits and jam. Next Ceilidh will be Nov. 19. Performers contact: Jack Wil-liamson 604-888-7925, [email protected] Creekside Villa`s Annual Craft

and Bake Sale - Saturday, Nov. 14, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at 27435 - 29A Ave. Aldergrove. Charitable all-ages event with no admission charge and free coffee. Wide va-riety of crafts. Donations to the Aldergrove Food Bank collected.Halloween Hoot at the Fort - with Bobs and Lolo, Oct. 31, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Free for valid an-nual pass holders. Ages 2 and under free; ages 3-16 $6.30; ages 17-plus $11.70. Trick-or-treat at Fort Langley National Historic Site and enjoy two great Halloween-style Bobs and Lolo concerts at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Make a craft, visit the Spooky Servants quarters and get a pumpkin-shaped airbrush tattoo. Geared toward young families, wear costumes for great photos. Tickets in advance at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/24025052015 Western Canadian Na-tional Pigeon & Dove Show - Ag-Rec Building, Abbotsford Fairgrounds, Oct. 30 - Nov. 1. Exhibitors will check in Friday, Oct. 30 after 6 p.m. Judging con-ducted Saturday, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Raffles, “for sale” area for exhibitors wishing to downsize and make available extra birds to new members. Live auction of quality birds on Saturday at 11 a.m. Show ends Sunday, Nov. 1 at 10 a.m. Show is free to the public. Halloween Howler - Saturday, Oct. 31 at Jubilee Hall, 7989 Bradner Rd., West Abbotsford. March Hare Show Band, huge hardwood dance floor, reason-able drink prices (cash bar only). Tickets $30. (includes buffet din-ner) available at Wilway Lumberor online at: http://www.brownpap-ertickets.com/event/2304058. Doors open at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Overnight parking allowed (no plug ins). Info: 604-856-4375. Gordie MacKeeman and His Rhythm Boys - Chilliwack Cultur-al Centre on Wed., Nov. 4. Tickets: $35 adults, $32 seniors and $30 students, available at Centre Box Office, visit www.chilliwackcul-turalcentre.ca or call 604-391-SHOW(7469).Corb Lund - with his band The Hurtin’ Albertans, Sunday, Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m. at Clarke Theatre, 33700 Prentis Avenue, Mission. Tickets $42.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) at Tick-etmaster. Charge by phone at 1-885-985-5000 or online at www.ticketmaster.caSingalong Songfests - join in or listen while the Autumn-Tones celebrate “the old tunes” with sin-galongs in Abbotsford, Mondays, 1-3 p.m. All ages, genders and ethnicities are welcome. Song lyrics are provided. Requests wel-come. Instruments invited (piano and organ available) at the ASAA Drop-in Centre, on Cyril St. (be-tween Essendene and George Ferguson Way), Abbotsford. Info: Ed 604-853-8624.

Beyond Fibre Artisan Show and Sale - Langley Weavers’ and Spinners’ Guild event, Saturday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Fort Langley Community Hall, 9167 Glover Road. Woven, knit-ted, spun and felted items hand-crafted by Guild members as well as jewellery, pottery, leather work, soaps and more made by other local artists. Visit Wool Room for yarn, fibre, supplies and equip-ment. Door prizes, a silent auc-tion and ongoing demonstrations of spinning and weaving. Info: www.lwsg.org Matthew Good - Chaotic Neu-tral Fall Tour with special guest Scott Helman, Wednesday, Nov. 11 at Hub International Theatre, Chilliwack Cultural Centre. Tickets $39.50 (plus facility fee & ser-vice charges) available at Centre Box Office. Charge by phone at 604-391-7469 or online at www.chilliwackculturalcentre.ca Three’s A Party Tour 2015 - Featuring Jason Blaine, Tebey and James Otto, Friday, Nov. 27 at Clarke Theatre, Mission. Tick-ets $32.50 (Plus Facility Fee & Service Charges) available at all Ticketmaster locations. Charge by phone at 1-885-985-5000 or online at www.ticketmaster.ca Cirque Musica - Holiday Spec-tacular, Sunday, Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. at Abbotsford Centre. Tickets (incl. GST) $25, $45, $55 & $80 (Plus FMF & service charges) available at: abbotsfordcentre.ca, Venue Box Office, all Ticket-master Outlets, By phone 1-855-985-5000.Christmas Craft Fair - Nov 13-14 at Saints Joachim and Ann Parish in Aldergrove, 2827 - 273 St. Friday, Nov. 13 4-9 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 14, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Handmade goods from lo-cal artisans and crafters, along with baked goods and preserves. Admission is free for shoppers. Whether you’re looking for the perfect present, charming Christ-mas ornaments, or the ultimate strawberry jam, you’ll find it here. Hungry? We’ll be serving chili and pie for supper on Friday night, or homemade soup, sandwiches, perogies on Saturday afternoon.ESL Classes - free English as a second language classes, start Sept. 15 every Tuesday, 7-8:30 p.m. at St. Dunstan’s Anglican Church, 2035 - 264 St. All are welcome, no charge. Info: 604-856-5393.Aldergrove Veterans & Seniors 55+ Drop In Centre – join us at 27247 Fraser Hwy. We prepare a full, hot, home cooked meal in-cluding tea, coffee and dessert which we start serving at 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., followed by games. Great place to meet new people, drop in for a cof-fee to see what we are all about. Open 10 a.m., Tuesday to Friday.Carpet Bowling - at the Alder-grove OAP Hall, 3015 - 273 Street, on Thursdays, 1:30 p.m. Cost per person is $1. Partners Bridge - every Friday except second Friday of each month, 7 p.m. at Aldergrove OAP Hall, 3015 - 273 St. Newcomers welcome. Cost $2. Info: 604-607-0504.Natalie Macmaster and Donnell Leahy - Two Fiddles Two Pianos Tour, Thursday, Nov. 26 at Clarke Theatre, Mission. Tickets $42.50 (plus facility fee & service charg-es) available at all Ticketmaster locations. Charge by phone at 1-885-985-5000 or online at www.ticketmaster.ca.Ham Radio Luncheon - open to any amateur radio operator, third Monday of every month; 11:15

a.m. at Andreas Restaurant, 202 St. and 56 Ave. Pay your own bill, talk as long as you like. Info: 604-514-3851.TOPS – Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly – a non profit weight loss support group meets Monday night and Tuesday morning in Aldergrove. For more information phone Susan at 604-856-1138 or Lynda at 604-856-8014. Square Dance Classes - Sun-days at 12:30 p.m. at the Alder-grove OAP Hall, Fraser Hwy. at 273 Street. Singles and couples welcome, free admission, first three dances no experience. Info: call Tyler, 604-590-9039.Port Kells Art Club Classes - every Monday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with general meetings third Mon-day of each month at 1 p.m. New members all levels of experience are welcome. Annual member-ship $30. The club exhibits three to four times per year in com-munity. Located at 20701 Fraser Hwy., Langley. Info: Linda Hamil-ton 604-287-6799. Aldergrove Toastmasters Lead-ers Club - meet the first and third Monday of each month from 6:45 to 8 p.m., upstairs room on the far right, 26245 - 28 Ave., Aldergrove. Info: president Millie McConnell, 604-825-3334.Port Kells Art Club - Classes ev-ery Monday 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. with general meetings third Monday of each month. New members, all levels of experience welcome. An-nual membership $25. Club ex-hibits 3-4 times per year. Located in Langley on Fraser Hwy. Info: Rita Evans at 1-604-853-4006.Yoga in the Country - at Jubilee Community Hall, 7989 Bradner Rd. Abbotsford, Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. All levels wel-come. Drop in fee $6 per ses-sion, bring a yoga mat. Certified instructors.Glen Valley Watershed Society – Is the future of our local streams health important to you? Join a group of interesting, passionate people that are looking for oth-ers with the same interests in NE Langley/NW Abbotsford - to protect our waterways to ensure a healthy environment. Info: Lisa at [email protected] Toastmasters - meets every Monday, 7 p.m. at Aldergrove Community Second-ary School in room 125. Boost your self confidence; become a better speaker and have fun. Info: Vicki Austad, 604-856-5970.Volunteer Drivers Needed - to help seniors. No special insur-ance needed. Kilometres reim-bursed. Call Janice at 604-530-3020 Ext 302.Brett Kissel - in concert with Jordan Mcintosh, Sun., Nov. 15

at Clarke Theatre, Mission. Tick-ets $37.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) available at all Ticketmaster locations. Charge by phone at 1-885-985-5000 or online at www.ticketmaster.caSo You Think You Can Dance - Saturday, Jan. 9, 7:30 p.m. at Abbotsford Centre. Tickets (incl. GST) $45, $52.50, $59.50, $69.50 (plus FMF & service charges) reserved seating, all ages. Charge by Phone 1-855-985-5000, also available at: ticketmaster.ca, Prospera Box Office at Abbotsford Centre, all Ticketmaster outlets.2015 Extreme Freestyle Moto-cross World Tour - Saturday, Oct. 17, two shows at 2 and 7 p.m., at Abbotsford Centre. Reserved seating, all ages tickets (incl. GST) $15, $25, 35 (plus FMF and service charges). Also Pit Party & Athlete Autograph Ses-sion tickets: $10. Available at: ticketmaster.ca, Prospera Box Office at Abbotsford Centre, all Ticketmaster Outlets, by phone 1-855-985-5000. Aldergrove Art Club - join our friendly group every Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. at the OAP Hall, 3015 - 273 St., Aldergrove. Info: Laurie at 604-856-6990 or Shei-la at 604-539-0225.People in Pain Network - non-profit organization which assists people living with all types of chronic pain. A new, free Fra-ser Valley support group at Al-dergrove’s Seventh-Day Adventist Church, on the third Tuesday each month from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon at 26245 - 28 Ave., Alder-grove. Info: Dick e-mail at [email protected], or 604-928-0486.Aldergrove ESL Classes - Free English as Second Language classes every Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Dunstans Angli-can Church, 3025 - 264 Street, Aldergrove. All are welcome.Classics Book Club - Join the lively discussion at this new book club and get acquainted with the great books of world literature. Meets on the first Wednesday of every month, 7 p.m. at Murray-ville Library. Coffee provided.Fort Langley Library Knitting Circle - Wednesdays, 1-4 p.m. Drop-in. Bring your knitting to the library and enjoy the companion-ship of working with others on your project. Beginners welcome. Info: www.fvrl.bc.ca Fraser Health Crisis Line - re-cruiting volunteers to provide assistance to people who are ex-periencing emotional distress. No previous experience is needed as extensive training and ongoing support is provided. Visit website www.options.bc.ca and follow the link for the Crisis Line.

C A L E N D A R

Around the World in 80 Days - Gallery 7 Theatre presents on Nov. 6-7 & 11-14, 7:30 p.m. with discount matinees on Nov. 7 & 14, 2 p.m. at Abbotsford Arts Centre, 2329 Crescent Way, Abbotsford. Tickets for evening performances are $25 adults, $20 students & seniors, $20 groups of 8+ and $15 for children 12 & under. Tickets for matinee per-formances are $20 general admission and $15 children 12 & under. Purchase at House of James, 2743 Emerson Street, Abbotsford (1-800-665-8828 or 604-852-3701) or online at www.gallery7theatre.com.

Led Zepagain - Tribute to Led Zeppelin, Tuesday, Nov. 10 at Bell Per-forming Arts Centre, Surrey. Tickets $39.50 (plus facility fee and ser-vice charges) from the Box Office. Charge by phone at 604-507-6355 or online at www.bellperformingartscentre.com


A division of

Aldergrove United ChurchWelcomes you.

Come and join our services and enjoy the fellowshipSundays @ 10:00 am

#101 - 27336 Fraser Hwy. • 604-856-8675auc-offi [email protected]

SINGLE GAME TICKETS ON SALE NOW. VISIT BCLIONS.COM

WE BANGWE BANGWE BANGTOGETHER.TOGETHER.TOGETHER.JOIN US.JOIN US.JOIN US.


ART BANDENIEKS PHOTO Josh Thorley (in white jersey) one-on-one with Mission player and referee Brian Hunter overseeing the action. Aldergrove United U15 boys blanked Mission United 4-0 last Saturday.

Aldergrove United Blanks Mission

Aldergrove Star

The Fraser Valley Thunderbirds picked up three out of a pos-sible four points in their weekend showdown against the Greater Vancouver Canadians.

The Thunderbirds improved to 3-3-4 in the B.C. Major Midget Hockey League and are unbeaten in their past three games (2-0-1).

Game one was Saturday at the Abbotsford Recreation Centre and Chilliwack’s Mackenzie Wight led the way with a hat trick while Langley’s Logan Hunter and Mission’s Jamie Housh had a goal apiece.

Langley’s Jonathan Stein and Kaelen Anderson each had an assist.

The rematch was the next day at the Richmond Oval with Hunter and Aldergrove’s Baxter Anderson both scoring once and setting up another goal in the 2-2 tie. Stein had an assist.

Aldergrove’s Jordan Naylor was solid in net allowing just the two goals against.

T-birds unbeaten in three


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Langley City Boxing to host Golden Gloves

Aldergrove Star

The final Langley City Boxing event of the year will be the 2015 Golden Gloves.

Set for Nov. 6, the night features B.C. Cruiserweight Champion Ken Huber versus Sam Moses in a rematch in which Huber looks to redeem himself. It also features Josh Wright versus Ross Walker for the vacant B.C. Jr. Middle Weight title.

There will also be two women’s Golden Gloves finals, featuring Rosalia Calla versus Amanda Pack, as well as Sarah Fraske versus Anna Farrant.

Many more fighters from around the province will be on the cards.

Doors are at 7 p.m.. Friday, Nov. 6, and the first fight is at 7:30 p.m. Tickets at the door are $30, with ages 12 and under free, at Coast Hotel & Convention Centre, 20393 Fraser Highway, Langley. Bar and food service will be available.

All bouts are sanctioned by British Columbia Combat-ive Sports Association.

KURT LANGMANN PHOTOAldergrove’s Jacob Kautzman leaps for the ball in grade 8 boys volleyball action last week. Betty Gil-bert Middle School boys’ volleyball team lost 3-0 against Langley Fundamental on Thursday, Oct. 22 at Aldergrove.

Reaching High


Aldergrove26607 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove

Lounge (604) 856-5423 Office (604) 856-8814

www.aldergrovelegion.ca

November 2015 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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Aldergrove Star

Local Ride Racing’s 2015 edi-tion of Pumpkin Cross is approach-ing quickly, and this year’s event will again include amazing cyclo-cross racing with its much loved Halloween-themed festivities.

It will be held on Sunday, Nov. 1 at the North Alouette River Greenway Park in Maple Ridge.

Entering its ninth season, the Maple Ridge based Pumpkin Cross has grown to be one of B.C.’s big-gest cyclo-cross races – one that has been a big supporter of women’s racing, youth initiatives and high performance.

Liv Cycling Canada’s Sandra Walter will be back on board offer-ing her “Women’s Only” clinic at the venue on Oct. 31. This fun and informative clinic will intro-duce participants to the unique and fun sport of cyclo-cross, while preparing the riders to take part in Sunday’s competition. There is also a $30 special price for first-time beginner women, which includes the clinic, Sunday’s race, and one-event insurance.

Pumpkin Cross is also part of the Cycling BC Premier Cyclocross series, a six-event series that tracks riders’ results in all categories as they compete for the honour of being crowned overall series cham-pion. For information on the series, please go to www.cyclingbc.net.

The Ridge Meadows Child Development Centre will be back with their Adapted Wheeled race, an event that encourages young athletes to challenge a course on their wheeled machine of choice. There will be full youth categories and a special price for all riders under the age of 19.

Cycling BC’s iRide program is returning for 2015 offering free coaching and skill develop-ment sessions for youth. Pumpkin Cross’s free and popular kid’s race will return, offering riders fun on their own race course.

“It is great to see how the cyclo-cross community has supported Pumpkin Cross over the years. The costume contest has almost become a bigger component of the event than the race itself. With so many partners on board, I am sure we will see record numbers for the event,” said race director Barry Lyster. “We are also inviting spon-sors and vendors to be part of this cyclo-cross festival.”

Registration is now open. For more information, to register, and for vendor and sponsorship oppor-tunities, go to www.localride.ca.

‘Pumpkin Cross’ family cycling event creeping up

PETE WHALEN PHOTOFamily-oriented spooky fun at this weekend’s Pumpkin Cross.

aldergrovestar.com Thursday, October 29, 2015 A21

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

SPENCEREileen

April 1943 - October 17, 2015

Born in Gillingham UK, Eileen was the only child of Mick and Bea Horrigan; she died peacefully at the Hospice in White Rock, BC.She will be forever missed by her adoring husband of 50+ years, Herb, her children Michael, Claire and Vicky and her loving grandchildren Magnus, Felix, and Sophie.A true Renaissance woman gifted intellectually as well as in beauty and spirit. The fi rst in her family and amongfew peers in the 1960s to receive a university degree, she attended the

prestigious Rochester Grammar School and then Bedford College at London University, receiving a BA in Modern Languages and later an Adult-Teaching Certifi cate from Garnett College and MA in Education from SFU.A career path as varied as her many hairstyles: dedicated mother and gardener, translator, amateur journalist, farmer, beauty consultant, marketeer, Hollywood extra, political campaigner, and most of all, teacher.Eileen met Herb soon after arriving at London University, marrying him in 1965. As soulmates, lovers and best friends, they formed a lifelong partnership. They moved from London to Montreal, to Connecticut, to Vancouver, to a hobby farm in Aldergrove and retired to White Rock in 2003. She survived pancreatic Cancer for 4 years remaining brave, kind, compassionate and zestful for life. ~ We love you.

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: November 18, 2015We thank all those who are interested in this position, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

blackpress.ca bclocalnews.com

7979 Vantage Way, Delta, V4G 1A6

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

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CLASS 1 DRIVERREQUIRED

Articulating Crane experience required. Loader experience an asset but not necessary. Job requires out of town work in railway business.Fax resume and drivers abstract

to: 604-850-3554 or email:[email protected]

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HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected]

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130 HELP WANTED

Bagging PlantPositions

Full-Time. Day shift / Afternoon shift in Aldergrove.

Positions Start Immediately!Must have own transportation,

not on bus route. Please Fax Resume

604.856.5644 or e-mail: [email protected]

Full-Time Service Consultant.Full-time Parts Consultant required immediately by busy Import Dealer-ship in sunny Okanagan. Benefi ts, aggressive salary package.

Resumes to Service Manager:[email protected]

http://www.hilltopsubaru.com/em-ployment-opportunities.htm


130 HELP WANTED

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

GREENHOUSE LABOURERSunSelect Produce Limited Part-nership operation is looking for steady, hardworking, energetic individuals that are able to do plant care, harvesting, sorting grading & packaging and general cleanup and workday prepara-tions. The positions advertised are full time permanent positions for all seasons. Job Location: 349 - 264th St Aldergrove BC V4W 2K1 Wage $10.50/hr plus AD&D benefi ts. Positions available immediately. English language not required. Positions open to all persons (incl. youth, aboriginals, new immigrants and all others) demonstrating their ability to meet expectations of full time, physical work in greenhouse environment.

To apply submit resume: sunselectproducejobs

@gmail.com or by fax to 604-607-7656

160 TRADES, TECHNICAL

Assistant Glazier/Window Installer

Required for High EndWindow & Door installations.

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format or pdf format to:[email protected]

130 HELP WANTED



INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC(MILLWRIGHT)

The Langley Concrete Group Wants You!

We are a local progressive concrete pre-cast company based in Chilliwack. Duties include; preventative maint., scheduled repairs, and quick response repairs to ensure our modernized equipment runs effi ciently. Routine equipment inspections and repairs are required.The Successful candidate must have good problem solving, diag-nostic, interpersonal, and time management skills. Must be able to work fl exible hours in a variety of conditions. Experience working with electrical systems and PLC programs would be a defi nite asset.Minimum requirements include completion of ITA certifi cate of qualifi cation as an Industrial Mechanic, inter - provincial red seal endorsement, & a certifi cate of apprenticeship. Previous work experience in a related industry would be an asset.

OUR COMPANY OFFERS:1.) Attractive Wages &

Excellent Employee Benefi ts.2.) Supportive, Engaged

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Please e-mail resume,including cover letter &

references: [email protected]

130 HELP WANTED



HEAVY Duty Mechanic required inthe Hinton, AB area. Must have ex-tensive knowledge in Caterpillar equipment. Responsibilities will in-clude rebuilding and repairs to Catmotors, power shift transmissions and hydraulics. Fax resume with references and drivers abstract to 780-865-9710.

PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

RELAXATION BODY CARE604-859-2998

#4 - 2132 Clearbrook Road, Abby

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

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

To advertise in print:Call: 604-575-5555 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

blackpressused.caL O C A Lprint online

used.ca cannot be respon-sible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertise-ment. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

used.ca reserved the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisement and in all other material appearing in this edition of used.ca. Permis-sion 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 in law.

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any adver-tisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condi-tion is justified by a bona fide re-quirement for the work involved.

It is agreed by any Display or Classified Advertiser request-ing 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 or typographi-cal errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ......... 1-8COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS .. 9-57TRAVEL .................................61-76CHILDREN ............................. 80-98EMPLOYMENT .................... 102-198BUSINESS SERVICES ............ 203-387PETS & LIVESTOCK ............... 453-483MERCHANDISE FOR SALE .... 503-587REAL ESTATE ..................... 603-696RENTALS .......................... 703-757AUTOMOTIVE .................... 804-862MARINE ........................... 903-920

ON THE WEB:

COPYRIGHT

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATION

AGREEMENT

INDEX IN BRIEF

130 HELP WANTED

Classifieds work. An economical

solution to advertise your service!

EXTRA INCOME Classified ads are a direct line to extra income. Somewhere there is a buyer for the things you no longer want or need. blackpressused.ca 604-575-5555

aldergrovestar.comA22 Thursday, October 29, 2015

PERSONAL SERVICES


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

130 HELP WANTED

PERSONAL SERVICES


HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

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

130 HELP WANTED


266 FARM SERVICES

CLEAN HOG FUEL 80 Yarder $175. Delivered

604-307-4607

281 GARDENING.Jim’s Mowing. 310-JIMS (5467).

130 HELP WANTED


283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

GUTTER & ROOF Cleaning/Power Washing since 1982. WCB/Liability insurance. Simon, 604-230-0627

****GUTTER CLEANING****SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE

~~ Call Ian 604-724-6373 ~~

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.

NORTH STARS PAINTINGwww.northstars-painting.com

AMAZING WORK,AMAZING VALUE!

778.245.9069

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

338 PLUMBING

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

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

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

373B TILING

TILES,RENO small or big jobs call 6048185800 or visit www.polymath-renovation.com

374 TREE SERVICES

TREE BROTHERSSPECIALIST

Tree Removal/Topping/Spiral Thinning/Hedge Trimming/Stump

Grinding. Free Estimates.WCB/Fully Insured

$25 Off with this AdJerry, 604-500-2163

PETS

477 PETS

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

PETS

477 PETS

5 month old male MASTIFF PUPPY all shots, tail docked. Also male DOBERMAN, 2 yrs old. $900/each. 778-895-8611 or 778-218-3050

AKITA PUPSChampionship. $800 each.

Call 604-751-0191

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)820-2977NEED A GOOD HOME for a good dog or a good dog for a good home? We adopt dogs! Call 604-856-3647 or www.856-dogs.com

P/B Pitbull Puppies for saleBlue, Fawn, Blue/Fawn,

brindle. Both parents avail.to view. Temperament isgreat. Calm, intelligent,

eager to please and loyal.($1500- $2000 for pick) of litter. M & F avail. Ist shots

& dewormed. 604-617-2650TOY POODLE PUP 7 weeks old. Chocolate brown, male. $800. 604-820-4230, 604-302-7602

UKC/ABKC Reg. Extreme Pocket Size American bully champion bloodline pups $1500 604-763 7063

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

551 GARAGE SALESMOVING SALE MORGAN CREEK SAT, Oct 24th 9amto1pm lrge furni-ture, hshld goods, Antiques16348 Morgan Creek Cres GREAT DEALS!

560 MISC. FOR SALE

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

563 MISC. WANTED

Have Unwanted Firearms?Have unwanted or inherited fi rearms in your possession?Don’t know how to dispose of them safely and legally?Contact Wanstalls and we will come and pick them up and pay you fair value for them.Wanstalls has been proudly serving the Lower Mainland fi rearms community since 1973.We are a government licensed fi rearms business with fully certifi ed verifi ers, armorers and appraisers.

Call today to set up anappointment 604-467-9232 Wanstalls Tactical & Sporting Arms

REAL ESTATE

627 HOMES WANTED

Yes, We PayCASH!

Damaged or Older Houses! Condos & Pretty Homes too!

Check us out!www.webuyhomesbc.com

604-626-9647

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

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.

639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

RENTALS

706 APARTMENT/CONDO

ALDERGROVE 50+ Adult Building. 1 & 2 Bdrm apts. Central location. 604-317-1926 or 604-856-4307

741 OFFICE/RETAIL

ALDERGROVE various sizes – fully fi nished &/or furnished offi ce space for lease. Call Dan 604-857-1100.

750 SUITES, LOWER

ALDERGROVE on Swensson AveBright 1 bdrm bsmt suite avail Nov 1st, no pets. $700 incl utils/laundry. Call 778-552-4571.

TRANSPORTATION

845 SCRAP CAR REMOVALThe Scrapper

In the matter of theWarehouseman’s Lien Act,Aggressive Auto Towing Ltd

63 West Railway, Abbotsford, BC V2S 8B6. 604-854-5669 claims a Warehouseman’s Lien

against the following vehicle:Sharshakova Irina3590 Lumsden RoadChilliwack BC V2R 4R42003 Chevrolet ImpalaVIN # 2G1WH52K939347912Amount owing: $5965.52

If the said vehicles are not paid for and retrieved by

November 5, 2015 they will be sold or disposed of to

cover costs.

Time to declutter or downsize!

Use the classifieds to reach more buyers. Your ad is listed in print and online; double your chance of a sale!

Browse more at:

* See individual restaurant for details. ©2014 McDonald’s

Our restaurants are hiring fresh new faces.We’re looking for both part-time and full-time employees for day and late night shifts at the following McDonald’s® restaurants in Chilliwack and Sardis:

• 5718 Vedder Road• 45816 Yale Road• 45225 Luckakuck Way

Flexible hours, competitive wages and benefits*. Premiums available for late night shifts.

Apply for a job today! For faster processing of your application, please visit mcdonalds.ca/careers or visit us in restaurant.

Aldergrove:

26360 Fraser Highway,Aldergrove26450 56th Ave, Gloucester

emailapplications to preferredlocation. ALDERGROVE: [email protected]:[email protected]* See individual restaurant for details.

©2014 McDonald’s

Read the Classifieds


f

Call Dan Flokstra 604-857-1100

26791 FRASER HWY $399,900READY TO GO

This subdivision has had 3rd reading and is ready to be subdi-vided so if you are looking for two a� ordable lots to buy check this one out. Or rezone duplex or a large single family lot as it is over 10,000 sq ft.(1/4 acre).

Make your o� er!


27056-27 AVE $539,900

HOME ON 1/4 ACRE LOTBig basement home with new roof and new wrap around deck and new lots of stuff, you should have a look here as there is lots of room for everybody. Could be 4 bedrooms on the main � oor alone with open country kitchen plan here so bring the family. Home has southern exposed back yard. Make an appointment and make an offer. this one is walking distance to schools as well.

DON’T SELL YOURSELFSHORT! CALL TODAY FOR A

SECOND OPINION!


24408-50TH AVE $779,900NEW ON MARKET

1 acre with a 1350 sq ft rancher with a full bsmt on a very private North Otter lot.Home needs to be updated but a great location Bring your ideas and get dreaming this one is waiting for your ideas. Quick possession possible.

SOLD

6890799


msaford.com604.856-9000

DL#31215

VOTED ABBOTSFORD’S FAVOURITE NEW CAR DEALER 7 YEARS RUNNING!

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offer. Offers only valid at MSA Ford Sales. Retail offers may be canceled or changed at any time without notice. Limit one (1) incentive redemption per Eligible Model sale. Some offers are not rain-checkable. All prices are plus taxes and fees. See dealer for complete details for all advertised offers. All offers good on in-stock MSA Ford Sales vehicles only. All offers subject to prior sale. All available Ford incentives, Bonus Cash, Ford Loyalty/Conquest, MSA Finance cash, Non fi nance cash, Non stackable Cash and rebates/rates have been used in advertised prices. Financing/Leasing on approved consumer or business credit. Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment or may not be exactly as shown. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof, subject to incentive rules and eligibility. The Ford Winter Tire Rebate is available in lieu of the ? no charge? winter tire offer. Some incentives may not be combinable or offered with other incentives. Our advertised prices include Freight, and P.D.I., Add dealer documentation and registration fees of $420, and applicable taxes and fees. Advertised trucks have pre-installed boxliners that are not part of offer and can be removed or purchased. Finance payments are calculated at 6.24% over 96 months, on approved credit. Low APR Financing not compatible with Ford non-stackable cash, MSA fi nance cash, Ford or MSA lease offers or MSA Discounts. Purchasing Customers must credit qualify (OAC) to qualify. Some fi nance fees may apply where applicable. All vehicles subject to prior sale and have limited availability. All offers expire November 2, 2015 at 6:00 pm (PST).

$750GETUP TO BONUS

CASH TOWARDS SELECT NEW 2015 MODELS±±

BBB OOO NNNN UUU SSS WWW EE EE KKKONLY FROM OCT 26TH–NOV 2ND

PLUS $0 DOWN $176 BI-WEEKLY

OR GET 0% FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS

MSRP $39,099MSA DISCOUNT –$7,839NON-STACKABLE CASH –$5,250MSA FINANCE CASH –$500FORD BONUS CASH –$750

FINAL SALE PRICE$24,760

NEW 2015 F-150 SUPER CAB XLT300A, 3.5L, POWER GROUP, AIR, SYNC, KEYLESS ENTRY. #32559

NEW 2015 ESCAPE SE 4X41.6L ECOBOOST, POWER GROUP, CARGO PACKAGE, AIR SYNC, KEYLESS ENTRY. #52938

PLUS $0 DOWN $164 BI-WEEKLY

MSRP $30,299MSA DISCOUNT –$5,316WINTER SAFETY REBATE –$750MSA FINANCE CASH –$500FORD BONUS CASH –$750

FINAL SALE PRICE$22,983

604.857.5200 1-888-220-1853 TOLL FREE

murraygmabbotsford.com O V E R 3 0 S T O R E S I N C A N A D A

Welcome to the family!

See dealer for details, limited time only. Prices do not include taxes, license or admin fee of $499. CTS price includes $1500 loyalty bonus 0.9%/48mon residual $19522.80 OAC ATS 0.9%/48mon residual $19687.62 OAC SRX 0.9%/48mon residual $16427.40 low KM OAC. Offer good until October 31,2015.

D A

.

Duke

DL #30735

M U R R A Y G M A B B O T S F O R D

NEW 2015 SRXF0477

MSRP $43,230AND/OR LEASE FOR $249 BI-WEEKLY

$$$$$$$$

DEMO 2015 ATS F0388

MSRP $51,510AND/OR LEASE FOR $249 BI-WEEKLY

$$$$$

SAVE UP TO $13,003CADILLAC CLEARANCE

DEMO 2015 CTS F0357

MSRP $61,015

INCREDIBLE PRICE!AND/OR LEASE FOR $299 BIWEEKLY

Duke

AbracadabraLow Prices!

DD k

LAST WEEKEND FOR CLEARANCE PRICING!!!

F R A S E R VA L L E Y A U T O M A L L • A B B O T S F O R D • M T. L E H M A N R D • E X I T 8 3

Aldergrove Star, October 29, 2015

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Transcript of Aldergrove Star, October 29, 2015