Langley Advance February 26 2015

INSIDE and ONLINE atlangleyadvance.com

Chef Dez has a recipe for versatile meatballs… page A17. What’s in Store… 21.

THURSDAYFebruary 26, 2015

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INSIDE

Antone killerpleads guiltyA woman has admitted to manslaughterin the 2011 death of a Kwantlen elder inFort Langley and is slated for sentencingin April.

page A5

FACEBOOK

Calling all catsagain – litterallyLAPS is holding another Kitten Roundup.Volunteers will be collecting cats andtheir unwanted litters to providethem with loving homes.

page A3 andfacebook.com/LangleyAdvanceH

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Guysand Dolls

play PoppyPage A11

INSIDE

Friendly finishThe ties of friendship bound two boysclose as they made their way acrossthe Historic Half Marathon’s finish linetogether in Fort Langley.

page A23

FACEBOOK

Budget talks upproperty taxesTownship council is taking longer thanexpected to set its new budget – but taxhikes may not be as high as firstanticipated.

page A3 andfacebook.com/LangleyAdvance

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LangleyAdvanceA2 Thursday, February 26, 2015

LangleyMemorialHospitalFoundation

Financial Highlights (dispersal of funds)

Education 0.5%

Equipment(Broken down by unit)

Emergency Unit 16%

Extended Care 3.5%

Peadiatric Unit 1%

Patient Care Unit 0.2%

Critical Care Unit 4.2%

Maternity Unit 74.6%

Sources of Revenue

Individual 35%

Corporate 27.1%

Service Clubs,Foundations& Auxiliary 19.6%

Parking 15.8%

Staff 50/50Lottery 2.1%

NEWS

Claxton up fortwo BCY awards

The Langley Advance has beenshort-listed for two awards in the pres-tigious annual B.C. & Yukon CommunityNewspapers Association’s Ma MurrayAwards. Both nominations have beengarnered by staff writer Matthew Claxton,one for his spot news photograph ofa dog rescued from a house fire, andanother for his weekly editorial page ren-derings, Painful Truth.

More online atwww.langleyadvance.com

COMMUNITY

Author talksfaith, literature

Rudy Wiebe comes to Trinity WesternUniversity Tuesday to discuss ideas con-nected to his latest book, in Faith andDeath: an Evening with Rudy Wiebe.


ADVANCE POLLIt’s awards season.Which awards mattermost to you?

Vote at:www.langleyadvance.com

Last week’s question:The Red Maple Leaf has beenCanada’s flag for 50 years…how do you like it?It makes me proud 69%

It’s easily recognizable 19%

Never was too crazy about it 4%

I prefer the old Red Ensign 6%

It sucks. Change it! 3%

THURSDAY, February 26, 2015 | Page A3

LangleyNEWSCLICK

for community

Kittens and cupcakes– it’s a busy time forLAPS and volunteers.

MATTHEW [email protected]

Herding cats may be a dif-ficult task, but Langley’s animalprotection officials are pleasedto be hosting another KittenRoundup next month.

On March 7, the Patti DaleAnimal Shelter will host its sec-ond such event, which is aimedat collecting and finding homesfor unwanted cats and litters ofkittens.

Last July, the shelter andthe Langley Animal ProtectionSociety collected 28 kittens, fivenursing mother cats, and twopregnant cats. All were droppedoff free, no questions asked.LAPS had worked to make surethey had a good core group ofvolunteers who could foster anykittens and litters.

Many of the volunteers fromlast time will be offering to fos-ter animals this time, too, saidJayne Nelson, LAPS manager ofanimal welfare.

The point of the KittenRoundup is to stop people fromsimply dumping unwanted kit-tens.

Last summer, there were twohigh-profile incidents.

In one, a passerby found 10kittens sealed in a box behinda Langley City church. Threeescaped when he heard a noiseand opened the box, and one ofthe remaining seven died fromthe after effects of the ordeal.

On July 14, another batchof kittens were found in aRubbermaid container at

Aldergrove Regional Park.LAPS has been trying to

get out the word that they doaccept kittens and will findthem homes.

All the shelter’s cats and kit-tens are vaccinated and spayedor neutered.

Along with collecting cats, lastyear LAPS handed out severaldozen certificates for free spay-ing or neutering.

Cupcake DayMonday, Feb. 23 was

Cupcake Day for LAPS andother animal welfare agenciesacross Canada. The annualfundraiser allows locals to raisemoney by selling cupcakes intheir workplaces or to friendsand relatives, and donating theproceeds.

“Amazing!” Nelson said ofLAPS Cupcake Day.

Last year, LAPS brought inclose to $10,000 with the helpof its volunteers and supporters.

“I’m hoping we’ll exceed thatthis year,” said Nelson.

Shelly Roche, of the TinyKittens website and theOperation Jungle Moms group,which is working to reduce thenumber of feral and stray catsin the Langleys, said their groupraised about $1,800 from theircupcake sale.

Roche said the group – namedafter the litters of feral “junglekittens” rescued last year – hasbeen channelling their energyinto baking as they await wordon whether the Township willfund a new isolation facility forcats at the animal shelter.

The Jungle Moms are nowworking on mapping popula-tions of feral cats around theLangleys, with help from thepublic. Their map can be seenonline at tinykittens.com/map.

ANIMAL WELFARE

No unwanted cats at Kitten Roundup

Unwanted litters of kittens will be taken in during a Kitten Roundup atLAPS, for fostering and adoption.

The creation of a LangleyTownship budget is takinglonger than planned.


Langley Township is looking at a smallerthan average property tax increase thisyear.

Township councillors met Monday mor-ning and through the day to discuss thisyear’s budget.

As of Tuesday, the proposed core tax

increase was 1.59 per cent, said HilaryTsikayi, the Township’s director of finance.

However, that could rise to as much as3.69 per cent if the council decides to payfor eight new firefighters, three new RCMPofficers, and road and long-term infrastruc-ture reserve.

The reserve fund was instituted in 2013and is designed to provide a cushion forfuture major infrastructure projects, whenbridges, overpasses, or major roads needreplacement.

The budget also includes increases ofthree to five per cent for water, sewer, andgarbage services. Those services are paidfor by residents who receive municipalwater, sewage, and curbside trash pickup.

The council had hoped to get through theentire process during the day-long meetingMonday, but another four-hour meeting hasbeen scheduled for this Saturday morning.

“Council had a lot of questions along theway,” said Mayor Jack Froese.

Councillor Kim Richter, who was vocalwith questions at the Monday meeting, saidshe has concerns about the tax increasesrising any more.

“I could live with 1.59, I cannot live with3.7,” Richter said.

She might vote in favour of a partialincrease if the public favours adding theextra firefighters and police at the openhouses, she said.

• continued on page A10…

LANGLEY TOWNSHIP

No decision yet on Township tax rates

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Police say a bankrobber got coldfeet and fledwithout cash.


A would-be bank rob-ber’s courage desertedhim just before he gothis hands on the moneyduring a heist attempt inLangley City.

On Feb. 17, a man insunglasses and a ballcapwalked into a bank inthe 20800 block of FraserHighway and gave theclerk a note saying it wasa robbery, said Cpl. HollyMarks, Langley RCMP.

The man indicated hehad a weapon, but did notproduce it, said Marks.

When the teller went toget the cash, the thief fled.

The man is Caucasian,5’10”, and waswearing a beige/yellow ballcapwith the wordCANADA in red,blue jeans, anda two-tone beigesnowboardingjacket.

The fumbledtheft is one ofthree incidentsfor which policeare seeking public tips toidentify suspects.

On Jan. 31, a man and awoman entered a gas sta-tion in the 21600 block ofFraser Highway and madepurchases with a creditcard reported stolen earlierthat day in Abbotsford.

A third transaction withthe same card took placeat another gas station laterthe same day, said Marks.

The man is described asCaucasian, balding on top,5’8” to 5’11” and 170 to

190 pounds, wearing blackNike Shox sneakers, blacktrack pants, a black coatand grey Nike hoodie.

The woman is alsoCaucasian, with long

brown hairin a ponytail,5’3” to 5’6”tall, withwhite shoes,dark jeans,and a blackcoat.

The twowere seenleaving inwhat appearedto be a four-

door Lexus sedan.Finally, police are look-

ing for the man whowalked into the AldergroveLiquor Store on Feb. 14,tucked a bottle of vodkainto his clothing andwalked out of the storewithout paying.

He is 5’5”, young look-ing, and was wearing awhite jacket and blueshirt. The Valentine’s daybooze-theft suspect wasseen leaving in a burgundyDodge Caravan.

POLICE

More caught on camera

CLICKfor

community

NEWSLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A5

This manallegedlywalkedout of anAldergroveliquorstore aftershopliftingvodka.

This woman and manallegedly used a stolen creditcard in Langley.

(Lower left) This manallegedly tried to rob a bankbut fled with no cash.

The woman whokilled a Kwantlenelder will besentenced in April.


Michele Serdar haspleaded guilty to man-slaughter in the death ofKwantlen elder GeorgeAntone.

Serdar is scheduled toappear in Surrey ProvincialCourt on April 2 for sen-tencing.

Antone, 71, was foundshot to death on March

7, 2011, in his home onthe Kwantlen First NationReserve on MacMillanIsland in Fort Langley.

The murder of a well-respected member ofthe community, the FirstNation and the neighbour-hood.

Serdar was not arresteduntil Nov. 24, 2013, morethan two years after thekilling. She was locatedin Quebec City and trans-ported back to B.C. to facecharges.

Serdar, charged withboth manslaughter andmurder, pleaded guilty tothe lesser charge on Feb.12.

She had been scheduledto start her trial this week.

CRIME

Woman admits tokilling Native elder

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OUR VIEW

Transparent,accountabletrust needed

Investigation into the alleged mis-conduct of 17 Abbotsford PoliceDepartment members by theOffice of the Police ComplaintCommissioner is astounding – and

worrisome.The case centres around one officer

who is now charged with breach of trustand obstruction of justice, as well as 16other officers in the force.

At issue is the “integrity of statements”officers used when applying to judges forsearch warrants in drug-related cases.

Convictions of criminals related to theinvestigations are already being reviewed,raising the prospect that some may betossed out. Even worse is the prospectthat some of those behind bars today werewrongfully convicted. Either way, it bringsthe justice system into serious disrepute.

Police agencies ought to know judgescan and will throw a case out on a technic-ality if charter rights are abused.

The antidote to this problem is moretransparency and accountability. B.C.’spolice watchdog legislation is weaker thanthat of most other provinces. The policecomplaint commissioner doesn’t havepower to compel testimony, and the com-plaints process is carried out behind closeddoors with scant public scrutiny.

The RCMP’s process for dealing withcomplaints is even more opaque.

Officers are suspended, usually withpay, for years while they are under inves-tigation for anything from criminal mis-conduct to harassment. Not only doesthis erode the public’s confidence in thesystem, but it also must irk a lot of good,hard-working officers who have to keeptheir mouths shut and toe the line.

When you’re working in a system thatis tasked with holding others accountableto the rule of law, it seems to make sensethat that system is held up to a higherstandard. At this point, the public may,justifiably, think it’s a lower standard.

We hope our minister of justice is pay-ing close attention; a fundamental prin-ciple of policing in a free society is thatofficers’ authority is matched by commen-surate accountability to the public theypolice.

THURSDAY, Feb. 26, 2015 | Page A6

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

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

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

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In the past couple decades, we’vehad every kind of detective showyou can think of: doctor detectives,crime-solving lawyers, cops of every

description, friendly vampires, monks,guys named Monk, aliens, time travel-lers, and even Mounties.

So when do we get CSI: Isaac Newton?This sounds like the setup for a bad

comedy sketch (like Karl Marx: PetDetective, or Davey Crockett and the Caseof the Missing Bear).

But Newton is probably one of theeasiest historical figures to build intocrime-fighting anti-hero. Because he wasa crime-fighting anti-hero.

In 1694, Newton was in his 50s. He’dinvented calculus, discovered laws ofmotion and gravity, studied optics, andhad generally cemented his reputationamong Europe’s scholars as one of thesmartest human beings who had everlived.

He was, however, not the mostbeloved human being in Europe. He wasobsessed with alchemy and odd religiousideas. He had feuded for years withGottfried Leibniz, the German mathem-atician who had also invented calculusindependently of Newton.

Newton’s personality was, by mostaccounts, somewhere between “prickly”and “total jerk.”

But he did have friends, who believedthat he deserved some reward for help-

ing drag human knowledgeforward by pure brain-power.

They got him a govern-ment job, as Warden of theMint, and later Master ofthe Mint. These jobs couldhave been sinecures – noone would have noticed ifNewton had parcelled outthe work to flunkies andshowed up a couple timesa year to collect his pay-cheque.

Instead, he decided tohunt counterfeiters.

Newton took over at the Royal Mintas England was trying to fix its debased,screwed up, and approximately 20 percent counterfeit coinage.

The Great Recoinage tried to deal withclipped and debased coins – old coinshad their edges “clipped” to removepure silver, which is why coins for 300years have had ridged edges.

But Newton really didn’t like the“coiners,” counterfeiters who couldduplicate the then-new ridge-edgedcoins.

As the Bank of England was also start-ing up, and paper money was startingto circulate, some of them also got intoforging bills at the same time.

William Chaloner was the king ofthe coiners, a poor boy who had run

away to the city of Londonto start a life of crime.Eventually he became sowealthy that he lived asa gentleman, and pub-licly denied any criminalwrongdoing while testifyingbefore Parliament. He eveninsulted Newton publicly,and had derogatory pamph-lets printed about theMaster of the Mint.

Newton did not care forthe insults.

Over a two-year period,he pursued evidence against Chalonerpersonally, sometimes disguising himselfto investigate criminal dives, interrogat-ing about 100 people, and building a netof informers.

He saw Chaloner arrested, released,and finally recaptured. Chaloner wastried, buried under a mountain of evi-dence, and hanged in 1699.

But Chaloner was just the Moriarty toNewton’s Holmes. Newton may haveseen up to two dozen people convictedand hanged for forgery.

Early on in his tenure at the mint,Newton discovered that chasing crimin-als was part of the job description. Hewrote a letter asking to be let out of thatparticular job, but was denied.

But once he started, he was as doggedas he was in pursuit of scientific truth.

Newton and the case of clipped coins

PainfulTruthMATTHEW CLAXTON

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

COMMUNITY FORUMLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A7

Our mention of the likelihood of a Township tax hike sparked the this response:Clint Lee – Interesting, no mention of upgrades to the 208 overpass, a centrepiece ofFroese’s campaign. Guess we have short memories.

Angie Quaale – Actually Clint, there was a lot of discussion about that and the appropri-ate timing of the project. “We” have great memories. And we’ve had plenty of discussionabout the Aldergrove pool, both projects remain very high on council priorities. If you’reinterested in constructively contributing to the budget discussion I would invite you toattend the public open houses. ALL of the information will be available, not just whatthe papers report. Hope to see you there! The details about the open houses will be avail-able at www.tol.ca.

Clint Lee – Thanks Angie, that’s great information. We trust Council will continue towork tirelessly on behalf of its citizens in creating livable communities.

Shareyourviews.LikeusonFacebookat:www.facebook.com/LangleyAdvance

YOUR VIEW

Letterstotheeditor

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

YOUR VIEW

FacebookFeedback

Dear Editor,If L. Andrusiak is con-

cerned about “havens fornative wildlife” [Feral catprogram just a trap andCats interfere, Jan. 27 andFeb. 24 Letters, LangleyAdvance], she should wantthe kitten cycle eliminated.

Killing cats to protectnative wildlife is an ineffect-ive solution, due to the“vacuum effect” when otherabandoned/stray cats movein to recently vacated areas.

I invite Ms. Andrusiakto educate herself, start-ing with the links in LorieNicol’s well-researchedresponse [Cat-kill planbased on flawed info, Feb.10 Letters, Advance] to herdenunciation of LAPS andthe TNR program.

Feral cats are wild ani-mals, and only those impos-sible to domesticate wouldbe returned to the only“home” they’ve known.

Shelter volunteers donot sneakily return neu-tered cats, as implied byMs. Andrusiak’s questionand concern for prop-erty owners. A reputablehumane shelter will contactproperty owners for permis-sion to trap, and to returnneutered cats.

If I were a property ownerwith a feral cat problem, Iwould welcome stoppingthe cycle of kittens, andwould prefer a smaller col-ony of healthy cats unableto reproduce than a never-ending cycle of un-neuteredcats and kittens.

The number of feraland stray cats in NorthVancouver has consider-ably diminished since theystarted their TNR program,as mentioned by Ms. Nicol.

Surrey and the VancouverOrphaned Kitten RescueAssociation (VOKRA) haveteamed up with a TNR pro-gram in Surrey.

Langley needs to get withthe program. This is a tax-payer and community prob-lem. Strays are cats aban-doned by taxpaying (albeitirresponsible) owners, andferal cats are the offspringof those abandoned cats.

The only proven methodto stop the cycle is to neuterall cats that are trapped, andto return only those thatare unadoptable, to live outtheir natural lives, regularlyfed and monitored by shel-ter volunteers or propertyowners, without producingmore kittens.

Langley residents canhelp.

Surrender your pregnantor nursing cats and kit-tens to LAPS at their nextKitten Roundup on March 7.Report strays – single or col-onies – to LAPS, online atwww.tinykittens.com/sight-ings/new or text the loca-tion to 604-332-4449.

Most importantly, spayand neuter your own pets– it not only eliminatesreproduction, but it helpsprevent some cancers anddiminishes wandering andfighting between “outdoorpet cats.”

Neutered cats, especiallyneutered indoor cats, livelonger and healthier lives.

As a community, howabout if we all do our partto stop this cycle. I’m sureMs. Andrusiak’s nativewildlife would then thankus if they could.

Lawana Quest, Langley

Only neutering stops kitten cycle

Litter too often ‘not my job’Dear Editor,

Grill parts from a car lie in the middle of an alley directlyacross from the sub police office on Douglas Cres.

Have you ever seen this and wondered why the police ortow truck operator or fire department couldn’t sweep thisup and throw it on the cars floor?

You can be charged for littering if you drop a gum wrap-per on the ground.

We need a little more effort and a little less “not my job.”Tim Attwood, Langley

Extra payments for bridgesDear Editor,

I have good news for taxpayers/readers. I made extrapayments on the two tolled bridges, so when the final reck-oning is made, somewhat less will be owed.

I have a scooter with which I commute over the GoldenEars Bridge, and a car that I use occasionally, when it’spounding rain or the roads are icy. The scooter was regis-tered on its own account, and for years I cheerfully paid the$3 per day, sometimes checking my transactions online.

For too long the bill payer in the family complained that Iwas using my car, which was on her account, too often.

I wasn’t, but my Treo sticker stopped being read longago. And the Treo lady told me that, as of about twomonths ago, I was also out of luck regarding a refund.

If you don’t already take the extra time to check up onyour transactions, please go to the Treo site and click oncombined billing and/or check up on your crossing fees.

Neal De Geus, Walnut Grove

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www.tol.caTownshipTownship PagePageFor the week of February 26, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

public notices

public notices

Township continued...

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

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

Tuesday, March 3 | 7 - 9pmHeritage Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

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


Thursday, March 5 | 7 - 9pmCommunity Participation, Infrastructure,and Environment Advisory Committee


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

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

public programs and eventspublic input opportunity

langley events centre

Water Main FlushingAs part of our maintenance program, the municipal Water Departmentwill be flushing water mains within the dates shown below.Watermain flushing is weather dependent and we are unable to provide aspecific date for when it will occur in your area.

As a result of this flushing, you may notice changes in water pressureand there may be some discolouration or sediment in the water.This is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard. To avoidinconvenience, please check the water before doing laundry. You maywish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and cooking.

Brookswood, Fernridge, and High Point:Until Friday, March 27

North Willoughby (Yorkson) and Northwest Langley:Until Friday, April 3

Aldergrove, Gloucester, Salmon River Uplands:Until Friday, April 10

Willoughby:Monday, March 9 – Friday, April 17

Engineering [email protected]

Township of Langley Gears Up forFuture with New Cycling PlanFromWalnut Grove to Aldergrove and places in between, theTownship of Langley is a hub for cycling enthusiasts from throughoutthe Lower Mainland.With our many scenic routes, cycling is an activepart of our transportation system for both recreational and commutercyclists – and is predicted to be even more so in the years to come.

The Township’s proposed Cycling Plan expands on the existing visionof cycling as a safe and viable transportation option for residents andvisitors.

Please review the Plan by visiting tol.ca/cycling. Tell us what you thinkabout it before Monday, April 13 by emailing [email protected]

Your feedback is appreciated.

For more information contact:

Engineering DivisionTransportation Department604.533.6006

open houseYorkson Community ParkThe Township of Langley Parks Design and Development Departmentis hosting an Open House for Yorkson Community Park, which will bedeveloped in Willoughby at 20542 - 84 Avenue.

Members of the public are invited to drop in anytime to review theconcept plan, discuss the project with staff, and provide feedback.

Date: Wednesday, March 4Time: 6 - 8 pmPlace: Yorkson Creek Middle School multipurpose roomAddress: 20686 - 84 Avenue

Michelle Barkes604.533.6092 ext [email protected]

It’s All Fun andGames From Here!The Spring-Summer 2015 LeisureGuide and the 2015 Summer CampGuide are now available online.Visit tol.ca/guides.

Paper copies will be available at all Township of Langley RecreationCentres and libraries beginning February 20.

Recreation, Culture, and Parks604.533.6086

Langley RivermenJunior A Hockey

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Langley Rivermen playoff hockey coming soonVisit langleyrivermen.com for details

Sat Feb 28 7:00pm vs. Minnesota SwarmPre-game party every game at 5:30pm

Vancouver StealthNLL Lacrosse

2015TELUSJunior Boys Provincial

Basketball ChampionshipsFebruary 25-28

2015 BC GirlsBasketball

Championshipspresented by TELUS

March 4-7

Hired Equipment Pre-QualificationThe Township of Langley invites submissions from qualifiedcontractors to be included on a pre-qualified list for hired equipment.Submissions will be received until 4pm on Friday, March 13, 2015at the Purchasing Department.

Contractors submitting pre-qualification submissions must consent tothe Township of Langley verifying the information provided on theirsubmission.

Forms and further information can be found on the Township ofLangley website at tol.ca under Doing Business with the Township orpicked up from the Township of Langley Purchasing Department, onthe main floor of the Operations Centre at 4700 - 224 Street.

Purchasing [email protected]

Food Hub Feasibility StudyStakeholder WorkshopThe Township of Langley, with the assistance of the AgriculturalAdvisory Committee, is preparing a Food Hub Feasibility Study toassess the needs of local small/medium food producers and theircustomers.

Food hubs are integrated facilities that process, package, store,distribute, and sell local food. They support a wide range of activities,including farmers’ markets, food warehousing and distribution, onlinebrokering and logistics, commercial kitchens for food processing andpreparation, and restaurants.

A Stakeholder Workshop will be held to explore the elements of asuccessful food hub and will feature guest speaker Amy McCann ofLocal Food Marketplace, Eugene, Oregon.

Date: Thursday, March 12Time: 6:30 to 9pm

The Food Hub Feasibility Study is part of the Agricultural ViabilityStrategy, which emphasizes providing the services and infrastructurerequired to enhance the agri-food industry in Langley.

To register, please call 604.533.6154 or email [email protected] on orbefore Monday, March 9.

The location of the workshop will be confirmed upon registration.

Teresa KaszonyiCommunity Development604.533.6091

Proposed Bylaw AmendmentsNOTICE is hereby given that the Township of Langley Council willmeet and hold a public input opportunity.

AT THE PUBLIC INPUT OPPORTUNITY all persons who believe theirinterest is affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded areasonable opportunity to be heard or to present written submissionsrespecting matters contained in the bylaws that are the subject of thepublic input opportunity.

BUSINESS LICENCE BYLAW 2001 NO. 4050AMENDMENT BYLAW 2015 NO. 5130Bylaw No. 5130 proposes to amend Business Licence Bylaw 2001 No.4050 to provide for regulations with regards to commercial licensedproducers (Medical Marihuana Use) by requiring that an applicantfor a licence to conduct a Medical Marihuana Use on a parcel, shallprovide a copy of a valid licence issued to that applicant for thatparcel pursuant to the Marihuana Purposes Regulations, SOR/2013-119 as amended from time to time.

FEES AND CHARGES BYLAW 2007 NO.4616 AMENDMENT BYLAW 2015 NO. 5131Bylaw No. 5131 proposes to amend the Fees and Charges Bylaw2007 No. 4616 as a result of the proposed amendments to theBusiness Licence Bylaw to impose a business licence fee for MedicalMarihuana Use.

Copies of the bylaws and relevant background material may beinspected between the hours of 8:30am and 4:30pm, Mondaythrough Friday, excluding holidays, from February 19 to March 2, bothinclusive, at the Community Development Division Business Licencecounter, 2nd Floor, Township of Langley Civic Facility, 20338 - 65Avenue or online at tol.ca/hearing.

Date: Monday, March 2

Time: 7pm

Place: Township of Langley Civic Facility

Address: 20338 - 65 Avenue

Community Development Division604.533.6040

Boat Launch Closure NoticePlease be advised that the Marina Park boat launch in Fort Langleywill be closed to motorized watercraft from 7am - 3pm on Saturday,March 7, for the University of the Fraser Valley Cascade Athletics’“Head of the Fort” race on the Bedford Channel.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

Scott JohnsonParks Services Coordinator604.532.3538

Composting:Nature’s RecyclingHelp the environment and get great soilfor your garden by using a backyardcomposter.

Township residents can get a backyardcomposter for $25. They can bepurchased at the Civic Facility orOperations Centre during regularoperating hours.

Engineering Division604.532.7300

NEWSLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A9

A townhouse project will filla downtown site.

HEATHER [email protected]

The builder has the go ahead for aneight-unit townhouse building on 201AStreet and 56th Avenue.

Langley City council heardfrom the developer and thepublic at its Feb. 17 meeting.

The development is intendedto be high-end with units ofabout 1,500 square feet, butCouncillor Val van den Broekstressed that there are signifi-cant crime issues in this area.

Before running for council,she was at the Community Policing Officein Langley City and made suggestionsabout how to change the design to detercrime and problems around the develop-ment.

The development follows the City’sDowntown Master Plan guidelines forCPTED (Crime Prevention ThroughEnvironmental Design) but van den Broekwants more steps taken.

She suggested the entrance drivewayinto the complex should be gated and thesite shouldn’t use chain link, proposed forthe rear of the lot in a dead zone wherethe power equipment is planned. Thosedead zones are used for illegal activityand she suggested amending the designto prevent the problem before it arises.

“If these are for rich people, I guaranteethey will not buy there if they know any-thing about” the immediate area, van denBroek commented.

Each unit has West Coast moderndesign, two-car tandem garages, pri-vate roof gardens and street level entry,explained architect Fred Adeb.

Because the lot is narrow, it can’taccommodate City greenspace bylaws so

the compromise the Cityis allowing are the rooftopgardens and second floorbalconies.

There will be street treesas well as trees on the siteand shrubs.

Adeb said residents willbe able to see from the sec-ond and third storeys, add-ing to the safety of the area

but Van Den Broek said the trees mayblock views, a security concern.

Each unit is alarmed, the materials usedare graffiti resistant and the first storeywindows are laminated to help preventcrime.

“This is going to be a 500 per centimprovement on this corner,” said Coun.Gayle Martin,

Coun. Dave Hall picked up on a com-ment from a resident about parking inthe area. He said the units are threebedrooms plus dens which means mostunits will easily fill their two garage park-ing stalls and may have vehicles on thestreets.

Staff have been asked to look at optionsto restrict parking in the area.

CITY COUNCIL

Derelict site developed

“This is goingto be a 500per centimprovement.”Gayle Martin

Notice of IntentProposed Closure on Glover Road

RoannaCruz, SeniorDistrictDevelopmentTechnicianMinistryofTransportationand Infrastructure

1500WoolridgeStreet, Suite 310, Coquitlam,B.C.,V3K0B8Phone: 604527-2243 Fax: 604527-2222

E-mail: [email protected]

Notice is given pursuant to Section 60(2) of the Transportation Act that theMinistry of Transportation and Infrastructure has received an applicationfrom the Kwantlen First Nation to permanently close the section ofGlover Road within the McMillan Island IR No. 6 lands, south of Gabriel Laneto the former Albion Ferry landing, within the Township of Langley,and that such closed road be vested pursuant to Section 60(2)of the Transportation Act.

Glover Road was originally acquired by the Province from theKwantlen First Nation, as shown on CLSR Plan RD2650 and CLSR Plan 4701.The road will be returned to the Government of Canada for inclusion toKwantlen First Nation McMillan Island IR No. 6 lands.

The plan showing the proposed road closure can be viewed from8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Ministry of Transportation and InfrastructureSouth Coast Region, Lower Mainland District Office at the address below.

Any persons wanting to provide comments of support or objection tothis application for road closure should do so in writing no later thanMarch 12, 2015, to the following ministry contact:

www.tol.caTownship PageFor the week of February 26, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

notice of public hearingProposed Zoning ChangesNOTICE is hereby given that the Township of Langley Council will meetand hold a Public Hearing.

AT THE PUBLIC HEARING all persons who believe their interest in propertyis affected by the proposed bylaws shall be afforded a reasonableopportunity to be heard or to present written submissions respectingmatters contained in the bylaws that are the subject of the hearing.

BYLAW NOS. 5126 & 5127APPLICATION NO. RO100113OWNER: Noort Developments (The Meadows) Ltd.

101, 403 Sixth StreetNew Westminster, BC V3L 3B1

AGENT: Noort Developments101, 403 Sixth StreetNew Westminster, BC V3L 3B1

LOCATION: 3543 - 272 Street (see Map 1)

LEGAL: Lot 25 Section 30 Township 13 New Westminster DistrictPlan 1102 Except: Plan EPP35686 and EPP40434

PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5126 proposes to amend the AldergroveCommunity Plan by including the property within the planarea.

Bylaw No. 5127 proposes to rezone property fromSuburban Residential Zone SR-1 to Residential CompactLot Zones R-CL(A) and R-CL(B).

PROPOSAL: This application will facilitate the development of 87single family lots.

BYLAW NO. 5129APPLICATION NOS. RZ100414 / DP100756 / DP100757

OWNER: Yorkson Alliance Developments Ltd.105,18677 - 52 AvenueSurrey, BC V3S 8E5

AGENT: HY Engineering Ltd.200, 9128 - 152 StreetSurrey, BC V3R 4E7

LOCATION: 21112 - 77A Avenue (see Map 2)

LEGAL: Lot 28 Section 24 Township 8 New Westminster DistrictPlan 1578

PURPOSE: Bylaw No. 5129 proposes to rezone property fromSuburban Residential Zone SR-2 to Residential ZoneR-1A, Residential Compact Lot Zones R-CL(A), R-CL(B),R-CL(RH), and Comprehensive Development Zone CD-77.Development Permits are being considered in conjunctionwith this bylaw.

PROPOSAL: This application will facilitate the development of 20single family lots, 9 rowhouse lots, and 11 townhouses.

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a copy of Township of Langley BylawNos. 5126, 5127 and 5129; Development Permit Nos. 100756 and 100757;and relevant background material may be inspected between the hoursof 8:30am and 4:30pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, fromFebruary 19 to March 2, both inclusive, at the Community DevelopmentDivision Development Services counter, 2nd floor, Township of LangleyCivic Facility, 20338 - 65 Avenue or online at tol.ca/hearing.

Date: Monday, March 2

Time: 7pm

Place: Township of Langley Civic Facility

Address: 20338 - 65 Avenue

Community Development Division604.533.6034

BYLAW NOS. 5126 & 5127

MAP 1

270ST

272ST

35 AVE

BYLAW NO. 5129

MAP 2

212ST

77A AVE

NEWS LangleyAdvanceA10 Thursday, February 26, 2015

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arts & culture

…continued from page A3She believes there is enough in the

budget for paving and road building, shesaid.

The Monday budget meeting turnedcontentious relatively early, after a testyexchange between Coun. Bob Long andRichter.

Long suggested Richter was “microman-aging” after she asked a series of ques-tions, and that they were wasting timeduring staff presentations.

Long apologized within a few minutes.Richter noted that none of the council

had received this year’s budget docu-ments until 6:30 p.m. on the previousFriday.

“We’re going to have a lot of opportun-ities to ask questions,” Froese said.

Before this week’s meetings, the councilwent through a process to nail down toppriorities.

Those included:• Aldergrove Rec Centre and Pool• Brookswood OCP

• Latimer Neighbourhood Plan, inWilloughby

• North-south traffic issues inWilloughby

However, not every priority will find itsway into this year’s budget.

What is not in the budget:• Capital funding for the Aldergrove Rec

Centre and Pool. Although the pool waslisted as a top priority by council duringplanning sessions, there is no money setaside for construction this year. A steadytrickle of money is being set aside foroperations when the rec centre is built.

• The ISOasis at the Patti Dale AnimalShelter. The Langley Animal ProtectionSociety has asked for $225,000, 40 percent of the $500,000 cost, for a new isola-tion facility for sick and stray cats.

More items such as these could beadded to the budget on Saturday or dur-ing further deliberation after public input,but adding them would mean eitherincreasing taxes further or cutting otheritems.

Rec centre still not funded

A lobbyist forKPU was paid$177,000.

CASSIDY OLIVERSpecial to the Langley Advance

B.C.’s minister ofadvanced education onMonday deflected a bar-rage of questions fromthe opposition related toa freedom of information

return showing KwantlenPolytechnic Universitypaid a well-known Liberallobbyist nearly $177,000 tolobby the government.

During an exchange inthe legislature, MinisterAndrew Wilkinson woveand dodged his waythrough a series of ques-tions from three NDP crit-ics without ever directlyaddressing why the univer-sity hired Mark Jiles overa four-year period to lobbyon behalf of the school.

The freedom of informa-tion return, released bythe NDP, show Jiles, theprinciple of the BluestoneGroup GovernmentRelations, was first hiredby the school in the 2009-2010 fiscal year. Theobjectives of the arrange-ment, according to adraft proposal released inthe FOI, was to “assist”Kwantlen with “its govern-ment relations.”

>Read more atwww.langleyadvance.com

KWANTLEN POLYTECHNIC

Lobbying draws questions

NOT ICE OF PUBL IC HEAR ING - MONDAY, MARCH 2, 2015 WATER MA IN FLUSHING

Bylaw No. 2949 – Zoning Amendment

NOTICE is hereby given that theCouncil of the City of Langley willhold a Public Hearing in the CouncilChambers, Langley City Hall, 20399Douglas Crescent, Langley, BC at7:00 p.m. on Monday, March 2, 2015to allow the public to make verbal or

Flushing will take place throughout the area below between March 9 andMay 29. It is an important maintenance procedure that involves forcing waterthrough the mains at high speed to remove sediment and scale, which canbuild up over time. It improves water quality and increases the reliability ofthe distribution system. During the process, you may experience discolouredwater. Simply run your taps until the water becomes clear.

The water is safe to use during flushing. Download frequently askedquestions at city.langley.bc.ca under the resident tab (water supply) or call604-514-2910 for more information.

written representation to Councilwith respect to the following pro-posed bylaw No. 2949.

Purpose: To amend the ZoningBylaw, 1996, No. 2100 to add anew Comprehensive DevelopmentZone (CD39) and to rezonethe property located at 20084Logan Avenue from C-2 ServiceCommercial Zone to CD39,Comprehensive Development Zonein order to accommodate amicro-brewery use in addition to theuses permitted in the existingC-2 Zone.

Legal descriptions: Lot 121,District Lot 310, Group 2, NewWestminster District Plan 50395.

For more information, pleasecontact the City of LangleyDevelopment Services Departmentat 604-514-2804.

Copies of the proposed bylaw may beinspected at the Development ServicesDepartment, Langley City Hall, 20399Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C., fromTuesday, February 17, 2015 to Monday,March 2, 2015 between the hours of 8:30amand 4:30pm, excluding statutory holidays.

Carolyn MushataCorporate Officer

NEWS & EVENTS | FEBRUARY 26 - MARCH 4

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

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arts & culture


LangleyARTSOnFor more ofWhat’s Onvisitwww.langleyadvance.com

Langley’s best guide forwhat’s happening around town.

What’s

What’s On listings are free. Tobe considered for publication,items must be submitted at least10 days ahead. Send items towww.langleyadvance.com/add-event or email [email protected], with “What’s On” inthe subject line.

Feb. 27Shrek the Musical Tickets areon sale for the Langley Secondaryproduction which runs at 7 p.m.on Feb. 27 and 28, and March 5-7. There are also 2 p.m. matineesFeb. 28 and March 7. Purchaseonline at www.LSScommunity.payschoolfees.net. Tickets: $10for adults and $8 for studentsand seniors. At the school, 2140556th Ave. Box office: 604-534-4171 ext. 743.The Magic of Aladdin ImagineThat! Productions presents localyouth in a production runningFeb. 27 and 28 and March 1, 6, 7and 8 at the Venue, 5708 GloverRd. Tickets: $15, available online(imaginethatplace.com) or at thedoor. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m.on Fridays and 2:30 p.m. all otherdays.

Feb. 28Fraser Valley Acoustic Gui-tar Festival Greek musician An-tigoni Goni performs with guestsJeff Bowman and Les Finnigan onFeb. 28 at the Kwantlen Polytech-nic University Langley campus at7:30 p.m. Tickets at www.kpu.caand all KPU bookstores.The Evolution of Music TheKindlers Society of R.E. MountainSecondary, which raises moneyfor literacy projects, has its sec-ond annual fundraising concert at7 p.m. on Feb. 28 in the Shepherdof the Valley Lutheran Church,20097 72nd Ave. $6 at the door.Quarteto Gelato The ensembleperforms an eclectic mix of musicFeb. 28 at the Langley Commu-nity Music School at 7:30 p.m.Tickets: EventBrite 12035507527.

March 3Author Faith and Death: anEvening with Rudy Wiebe is a freelecture by the Mennonnite authoron March 3 at 7:30 p.m. oncampus. Presented by the TrinityWestern University’s Anabaptist-Mennonite Centre for Faith andLearning (A-MCFL).

continued on page A20…

D.W. Poppy Secondary studentsare presenting the DamonRunyon-inspired Guys and Dolls.


D.W. Poppy Secondary musical the-atre students have done well knownshows like Legally Blonde and uniqueproductions such as Honk.

“It was time to do a classic, and Guys andDolls was the perfect fit,” said teacher AmberBlount.

The school is staging the Damon Runyon-inspired tale of gangsters and the gals they fallfor, of sin, redemption and love. The showruns March 4, 5, 6 and 7.

Blount said the script works well becauseit means good parts for many characters,including the many boys wanting to be part ofmusical theatre.

“It is always fun to do a period piecebecause the students are able to learn about

anotherera andway of life,”she added.

That starts with the students notjust learning lines but also history. Thisplay is so linked with the American cul-ture of the era.

“We always have the students do a researchassignment at the beginning of the year inorder to help them better understand thestory,” Blount explained. “We looked at thehistorical context, including the fashion, lan-guage, social and political climate, as well asthe structure of the musical and meaningsof the songs. We also read Damon Runyon’sshort stories, which Guys and Dolls is basedon, to gain a better understanding of his color-ful characters and mythical landscape of NewYork city during the late 1940s.”

The show has a cast of 40 actors, and astagecraft/tech crew of 20.

“Themusic is

played liveby our orches-tra, which is amix of studentsand commun-ity members,”

Blount said.Wayne Ablitt, the music director, leads the

orchestra and teaches the vocal parts to theperformers.

This is the first time Poppy Secondary hastackled the show that features everything fromNew York street scenes to a Cuban dance club.

The shows are at 7 p.m. on March 4, 5,6 and 7 with 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday,March 7. Tickets are available in advance atBrown Paper Tickets (event 1168949) or atthe door. Prices are $12 for adults and $10 forstudents and seniors. The school is at 2375252nd Ave.

See more photos at langleyadvance.com.

LIVE THEATRE

D.W. PoppySecondary’s ruralsetting belies its

emergence as an arts epi-centre.

The school has launchedthe Musical TheatreAcademy, which will starttaking students September2015.

Academies are not newto the Langley SchoolDistrict. Langley Secondaryhas a sports academy.

Poppy principal BalanMoorthy knows of noother musical theatre acad-emy in this province.

Poppy will be the firstand the academy is some-thing he’s been pushingfor for several years.

“As an arts principalfor 10 years and sevenyears at Langley Fine ArtsSchool, I have witnessedthe amazing impact of thearts and how it brings a

connection to schools andthe community,” Moorthysaid.

“There is a growingbody of research that sup-ports the development ofstrong arts-based program-ming,” Moorthy comment-ed. “Multiple intelligencetheory and brain-basedresearch shows a strongcorrelation between thearts and deeper learning.In our technologically rich

society the arts humanizeus and brings connectionto our lives.”

The school has investedin some new equipmentand is upgrading some ofthe performance area.

“The major costs will bein getting professionals towork with our students,”Moorthy said.

The school is buildingon its performing past.

“This is a very sustain-

able project. MusicalTheatre is alive and well atD.W. Poppy, and has beenfor over 15 years. We areexpanding on one of themost comprehensive per-forming arts programs inthe Fraser Valley,” he said.

Students must apply tothe academy and be inter-viewed. They can be inthe academy for a year orevery year of high school.

continued on page A12…

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ARTS LangleyAdvanceA12 Thursday, February 26, 2015

A local pub offersa second night ofcomedy.

Another $5 comedynight is coming up andfeatures experienced enter-tainer Patrick Maliha onMarch 3.

Based on the success ofits January debut show,the second edition ofStand-Up at The Fox andFiddle features the comicwho has headlined across

the country.Maliha is also the World

record holder for mostimpressions in one min-ute. He’s hosted comedyspecials on CTV and theComedy Network, andgigged at clubs and festi-vals across Canada.

Maliha was co-host forThe Afternoon Buzz onTalk 1410 Radio, winningmany awards includingBest Afternoon RadioShow, is half of The MovieGuys on the TV showUrban Rush, has beenwriter and producer for

the KVOS series Off CentreTelevision, and host of URat the Movies.

The opening act isVancouver comic ArtFactora, a finalist innational competitionssuch as Canada’s NextTop Comic and Bite TV’sStand-Up and Bite Me.

Fort Langley’s awardwinning comic HarryDoupe will again serve asemcee.

The admission is $5 atthe door and the Tuesdayshow starts at 8:30 p.m. at19530 Langley Bypass.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Fox and Fiddle and funny

…continued from page A11Students will choose either the per-

formance, technical theatre, or orchestraoption, teacher Amber Blount explained.

“The main requirements for being inthe academy are that the student is pas-sionate about musical theatre, and com-mitted to developing their skills both onand off the stage,” said Blount.

Depending on the area of study, acad-emy students will be required to takeadditional music and/or theatre courses.

“The goal of the academy is enrich thestudents’ experience in musical theatre,”she said.

The academy will run as a parallel pro-gram to the regular musical theatre class,but academy students have added oppor-tunities to work with musical theatre pro-fessionals.

The students pay to attend. The LSSbaseball academy fee is more than$1,800. Poppy’s arts academy fee is set at$200.

What are the academy students’ careerprospects? The entertainment industriesalways need new talent and new content.This is the 500-channel universe and theage of the internet.

Since the students didn’t scrimp ontheir academics to be in the academy,they can always fall back on professionslike lawyers, doctors, or teachers.

The academy isn’t a substitute for regu-lar schooling, so there’s no avoiding theacademic requirements of graduation.

“The academy runs after school anddoes not conflict with academic subjects,”Moorthy said. “Many of our highest achiev-ing students are part of the academy.”

Poppy adds arts academy

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A13

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LangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A15

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LIVINGLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A17

Walking through awarehouse storethe other day, a

package of frozen meatballscaught my attention. I saidto my wife, “I wonder howmany people actually buythese,” and a small discus-sion ensued.

I love meatballs in pastadishes, sandwiches, soups,stews, and others, but Iwouldn’t dream of buyingthem pre-made.

There is a place in the market for con-venience foods, I get that. And I do real-ize that people have busy lives, and mak-ing food from scratch probably does notsit high on their priority lists. However,there are probably some who just doesn’tknow how to make good meatballs fromscratch. So for the culinary adventurousand curious, I give you my “base” recipefor meatballs that can be flavoured to suitany cuisine application.

The ingredient “1 tablespoonof dried herbs and/or spices”can be any dry herb or groundspice (or combination).

For example, to create anAsian type meatball, I suggest 1tbsp of Chinese 5-spice powder;for Italian I suggest 1 tbsp ofdried basil; or for Indian cui-sine I suggest 1 tbsp of groundgaram masala or curry powder(or a combination of both). It’ssimple. Use your spice rack,experiment, and have fun.

Combining two types of meat gives themeatballs more complex flavour.

Ground chuck, by the way, is beef, butmuch better in flavour than the standardground beef at a grocery store. Find it atyour local butcher. It’s a stronger beef fla-vour makes the best meatball in combina-tion with the ground pork.

Grab life by the meatballs and don’tever assume that you have to be takenprisoner by frozen convenience foods.

Meatballs for all occasions

Cookingin LangleyCHEF DEZ

R E C I P EChef Dez Meatballs1 pound (454g) ground chuck1 pound (454g) lean ground pork2 large eggs1/2 cup fine bread crumbs1/4 cup minced onion2 tbsp finely crushed or minced garlic1 tbsp dried herbs and/or spices2 tsp salt1 tsp pepper

Preheat oven to 400ºF. Spray a bak-ing sheet with baking spray and setaside (or line with parchment paper).

In a large bowl, combine the chuck,

pork, eggs, bread crumbs, onion, gar-lic, herbs/spices, salt, and pepper. Mixuntil thoroughly combined. Roll bitsof the mixture into small meatballs ofabout 3/4 inch in size and place themon the prepared baking sheet. Youshould have about 45 to 50 meatballs.Bake in the preheated oven for about20 minutes, or until their internal tem-perature reaches 160ºF (71ºC).

Place the cooked meatballs on papertowel temporarily to remove some ofthe fat. Add to your desired recipe.

Makes 45 to 50, 3/4 inch meatballs

Chef Dez is a food columnist and culinary instructor in the Fraser Valley. Visit him atwww.chefdez.com.Send questions to [email protected] or to P.O. Box 2674, Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 6R4

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ENTERTAINMENT LangleyAdvanceA18 Thursday, February 26, 2015

Songs of the Nightfill Langley’s air.

Music from the renais-sance to jazz is beingpresented by TWU’s vocalensemble School of theArts, Media, and Culture(SAMC) Chamber Singers.

Songs of the Night:Awaiting the Dawn withHymns of Hope will bepresented on March 4 atMountainview AllianceChurch, 7640 200th St.

Focusing on hymns oflonging and hope, per-formances will includepieces like Abide with Me,by Jars of Clay, along with

selections by composerAndrea Tisher.

Tisher explored thewritings of 18th centuryBaptist hymn writer AnneSteele, writing new music-al settings for 15 of them.

On March 6, the cham-

ber singers take theirSongs of the Night toVancouver’s First BaptistChurch, 969 Burrard St.

Both concerts start at7:30 p.m. and will featurecommentary by Cindy

Aalders, the foremost liv-ing scholar of Steele’swriting.

Tickets are a suggested$10 donation. Visit twu.ca/samc or phone 604-513-2173.

MUSIC

Chamber singers host concerts

TWU’s vocal ensembleSAMC Chamber Singershost a Langley concert and aVancouver concert featuringsongs of longing and hope.

Quartetto Gelatobrings humour toRose Gellert.

RONDA [email protected]

When Canadian astro-naut Robert Thirsk wentinto space, he took themusic of Quartetto Gelato.

Not a standard quartet,their performance includesshowmanship and laughs.

Peter De Sotto,Alexander Sevastian,Colin Maier, and LydiaMunchinsky play the RoseGellert Concert Hall, 4899207th St., on Saturday,Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m.,bringing classical to operaand tango to gypsy folksongs with them.

Even the WashingtonPost has touted the quar-

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Around for nearly twodecades, Quartetto Gelatohas produced eight CDsand a DVD.

De Sotto offers violinand vocal, Sevastian hisworld champion accor-dion, Maier the oboe, andMunchinsky her cello.

Tickets for the showare $30 for adults, $25for seniors, $20 for stu-dents, and $15 for LangleyCommunity Music Schoolstudents. Call the boxoffice at 604-534-2848 orwww.langleymusic.com.

LIVE MUSIC

Space tunes in Langley

Quartetto Gelato has beenplayed in outer space.

> More at www.langleyadvance.com, search ‘Songs of the Night’

> More at www.langleyadvance.com, search ‘Quartetto Gelato’

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ARTSLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A19

Shrek the Musicalis coming to theLSS stage.


Schools like to say theyare green but few willbe as green as LangleySecondary, at least for sev-eral nights.

The world’s most famousogre along with his pals,his gal, and his nemesisare on stage for Shrek theMusical.

LSS has been stagingannual musicals since 2008, building ona tradition started 21 years ago at H.D.Stafford Secondary.

Though Stafford is now a middleschool, students from there continue tobe involved in the LSS shows.

The cast includes students fromGrades 7 to 12.

For Shrek, there are 19 songs plusmany scenes from the popular movie re-imagined for live theatre.

Shrek features humour for all ages.The students will tell the tale of Shrek,

an ogre who lives in a swamp (NathanCopeland), Nicole Sibanda’s wisecrack-

ing Donkey who befriends him, andthe fiesty Princess Fiona (RaeanneAnderson) who steals his heart.

All the other favourite characters arethere – the uproarious Lord Farquaad,played by Calham Northway, Gingy thecookie, the Dragon (Rane Miller) andmore.

Many of the students have more thanone stage role and there are about 80costumes in the show.

This production is music director PattiThorpe’s 21st annual show, and onceagain she has the assistance of cur-rent and former students, communitymembers and colleagues in the 24-pieceorchestra.

Teacher Brian Leonard serves as artis-tic director, overseeing lighting, costum-ing, and stage design for the show, withthe cast and parent community and LSS

art, drama, and LSS new Trades 1 class.Emma Garland, a recent graduate and

cast member in several shows when sheattended LSS, is doing the choreography.

The show runs Feb. 27 and 28 andMarch 5, 6, and 7 at 7 p.m. with matineesat 2 p.m. on Feb. 28 and March 7.

People can reserve their tickets for theshow at the school, 21405 56th Ave.,by calling 604-534-4171, ext 743. andthen pay at the door or online via www.LSScommunity.payschoolfees.net.

Admission is $10 for adults and $8 forstudents and seniors.

See more photos at langleyadvance.com

THEATRE

LSS presents tale of love, betrayal, and swamps

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Lord Farquaad (Calham Northway) triesto come between Fiona (Raeanne Miller)and Shrek (Nathan Copeland).

(Above) RaneMiller portraysthe Dragon andother characterswhile Donkeyis played byNicole Sibanda.(Left) TessaBowick not onlyhelps behindthe scenes butalso appears onstage.Heather ColpittsLangley Advance

Langley Presbyterian Church- Av enue 6 04-530-345 4

10:00 amWorship Service with

Sunday Schoolwww.lanleypresbyterian.ca

Langley Gospel Hall4775 - 221st Street • Ph 604-533-0870

Family Gospel Hour every Sunday 11:30 a.m.

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Seek First God’s KingdomMatthew 6:33

Church of the ASCENSIONAN ANGLICAN NETWORK PARISH

Sundays at 11 a.m.

Did You Know? Handel’s Messiah wasa work of musical art focusing on the death ofChrist. An intimate friend of Handel called onhim just as he was composing the music for thewords, “He was despised, and found him sob-bing. So greatly had this passage of Isaiah 53 onthe sorrow and suffering of Christ affected himbecause he saw how Christ died in his place topardon his sin. God gave Handel faith to believeon a crucified Saviour.

Christ alone is the Saviour God has given us.To be saved we must trust in His death andsaving work accomplished on the cross. As thebrass serpent was held up before the people inthe wilderness that they would be healed fromthe poison of the snake bites, so the crucifiedLord Jesus is the One we must look unto to besaved from the guilt of sin. We are to believe thegospel of a crucified Saviour. This is the goodnews of the gospel. Jesus said, “I am the goodshepherd: the good shepherd giveth his life forthe sheep” (John 10:11).

To read more go to www.cloverdalechurch.ca(604.576.1091)

The Free Presbyterian Churchin Cloverdale

188 & 58 Ave. Sundays 10:30 & 6

continued from page A11

March 3Comedy Fort Langley comicHarry Doupe hosts a night ofcomedy at the Fox and FiddlePub, 19530 Langley Bypass, onMarch 3, featuring Patrick Malihaand Art Factora. $5 at the door.Showtime is 8:30 p.m.Cinderella Bridal Show Ad-mission is free to the show March3 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Princessand the Pea B&B, 201628 48thAve. Info: www.cinderellabrid-alshow.ca.

March 4Connect Now The networkinggroup has a lunch March 4 at NYGrill and Bistro, 20204 FraserHwy. at 11 a.m. Fee: $5 mem-

bers, $10 non-members (does notinclude meal). RSVP in advancethrough connectnowbusinessnet-work.com.

March 7Barn Dance A family-friendlyfundraiser in support of theHarmony Music Society featuresthe West Coast Fiddlers andthe Tartan Players with LouiseSteinway calling the dances. Theannual barn dance is March 7 inSouthRidge Fellowship, 2275648th Ave., and features music,Scottish country dancing (noexperience necessary), games,food, and a silent auction. Thedoors open at 5:30 p.m. with thedance starting at 7 p.m. Tickets:$15 for adults, $10 for children,and $45 for a family (two adultsand two children) at the door.Reserve in advance at [email protected] or604-312-7578.

LibrariesPrograms are free and pre-reg-istration is required unless notedotherwise.

Aldergrove Library26770 29th Ave. 604-856-6415Brookswood Library20045 40th Ave. 604-534-7055City of Langley Library20399 Douglas Cres. 604-514-2855Art Critiques the lastMonday of each month Areyou developing your talent asan artist? Bring a piece of art tobe discussed and interpreted byfellow participants, as well as byan experienced art facilitator. Pre-registration required. Call aheadto confirm. 7 p.m.Fort Langley Library9167 Glover Rd. 604-888-0722Muriel Arnason Library#130 20338 65th Ave. 604-532-3590Murrayville Library 2207148th Ave. 604-533-0339Author Mark Forsythe, From theWest Coast to the Western Front:British Columbians and the GreatWar, visits Feb. 26 at 7 p.m.Reserve a seat by phoning 604-533-0339.Murrayville Library Art Club Showruns to March 13.Walnut Grove Library 8889Walnut Grove Dr. 604-882-0410

LIVING LangleyAdvanceA20 Thursday, February 26, 2015

Not many plantsare pest-free,give us greatdesserts before

winter’s end, and growlarge and quickly withalmost no care.

That’s rhubarb, some-times called pie plant.

But rhubarb stalks makea lot more than pies.They’re also used for jams,tarts, puddings, wines,pies, conserves, andstewed and baked dishes.

Rhubarb is said to havecome originally fromSiberia, where it wasmainly used by healers infar-off days. It appears no-

one considered eating it.Rhubarb leaves and

roots are poisonous, dueto a high concentration ofoxalic acid. The stalk isthe only part that’s edible.

American pioneers lovedthe stalk because it’sprairie-hardy, shades outweeds, and resists slugsand virtually all otherpests and diseases. Thestalks can be cut into earlyJune, though there’s divid-ed opinion among garden-ers how long to continue.The stalks gradually gettougher and more acidic asthe summer gets drier.

This is the time of yearrhubarb plants beginappearing in garden cen-tres, and gardeners lackingrhubarb start consideringwhether to make roomfor it. Because this plantloves rich living, one of itsfavourite spots is an oldcompost heap or an oldmanure heap.

In those two places, it’squite possible to dig thelarge-size holes that somegardeners suggest the siz-able rhubarb roots need.But a 45-centimetre-deephole seems to work rea-sonably at first.

But as the plant grows itenlarges even more, andin a few years moving ittakes time and muscle.

In most other locations,rhubarb does well if youcan give it a mulchingwith manure or compostwhen harvesting is over.

Rhubarb also likes a lotof watering. If this isn’tpossible, it helps if youcan mulch with grass clip-pings through summer.

Generally, rhubarbadapts well to part shade.In full shade, the stemstend to be thinner but stilltasty and edible. Grown infull sun, the stems emergeearly in spring, but diedown early, too, unlessyou keep watering.

There’s an art to pullingrhubarb: pulling straightupward but twisting roundto one side while keep-ing the stalk straight. Noteveryone gets it right thefirst time, but any littlepieces of stalk wastedshould be removed,

because they can triggerrot in the crown.

As plants age, theysometimes throw up agiant spectacular headbearing hundreds of tinywhite flowers followed bytiny, flat lily-like seeds.The stalks can be up totwo metres tall. I broughta stalk inside (just) onceand spent the next weeksweeping up flower bits.

Most rhubarb sold inCanada has red, verytender stems and a mildflavour. Names of some ofthe popular ones include‘Canada Red,’ ‘GermanWine,’ and ‘Honey Red.’

One old-fashioned typeis ‘Victoria’ – it has verylarge, greenish-red stemsand is more acidic thanmost of the redder ones.It is sometimes the onepassed over backyard fen-ces from neighbours orrelatives.

It is possible for adven-turous gardeners togrow rhubarb from seed.One source is Chilternin England. One type,‘Glaskin’s Perpetual,’ issaid to be cuttable in itsfirst year from seed.

AnneMarrison is happy to an-swer gardening questions. Sendthem to [email protected]

Siberian native goes far beyond pies

Gardeningin LangleyANNE MARRISON

OnFor more ofWhat’s Onvisitwww.langleyadvance.com

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Admittedly, I’m nota huge pancakeeater.

Once or twice ayear, however, I’ll head outto the International Houseof Pancakes (IHOP) for astack of heaping buttermilkgoodness – usually on oneof the days with our grand-daughter.

Well, this Tuesday mor-ning (March 3), maybeyou’ll join me at theLangley IHOP for some ofthose pancakes.

Jackie Cummins, who’sbeen the general managerat the local IHOP for morethan 26 years now, is tak-ing part in the annualIHOP National PancakeDay. The goal is to helpraise more than $35,000for Children’s Miracle

Network member hospitalsin Canada – and here, ofcourse, that means the BCChildren’s Hospital.

“Last year we wereproud that we raised over$2,000 and we hope to beatthat number this year,”Cummins shared with me.“We are lucky to be in awonderful community ofguests who understand that

these institutions within theChildren’s Miracle Networkneed funds to help andsave children’s lives.”

For this one day only,IHOP offers guests a freeshort stack of their fam-ous buttermilk pancakes,in hopes that they willpay it forward and donategenerously to help sick andinjured kids.

Cummins’s personal goalis to double last year’slocal donations.

Shooting for $4,000 thistime, she said her staffhave been talking up thecharity event with custom-ers for weeks.

“Attendance last yearwas tremendous – it was abusy, busy day! We werecrowded from morning tillnight,” Cummins said.

So busy, in fact, she hadto bring in extra staff – andshe will again.

“…our guests under-stand the true significanceof National Pancake Day.While our customers andstaff love the pancakes– they also enjoy paying itforward and helping chil-dren in need,” she said,explaining that the fund-raiser runs from 7 a.m. to10 p.m. Tuesday.

Let the dogs outOn the trade show front,

there’s the Pet Lover

Show being held thisweekend – at the Tradexin Abbotsford – and itwill feature a few Langleyfaces.

Aldergrove’s Jenn Panko,from The SPAW, andLangley’s Tina Harrison,from the BC MiniatureHorse Club, will eachhave a presence at thisweekend-long event.They’re joining about 200exhibitors focused entirelyon pets – we’re talkingcats, dogs, rabbits, exoticrepitles, and minaturehorses.

As well, Langley’s KiraM’Lot from A Dog’s LifeDog Centre will be back forthe third consecutive yearto lead the dog agility per-formances.

This is a woman who– along with her dogs,naturally – has been fea-tured at the PNE and manyother venues in the LowerMainland.

If you’re a pet lover, thismight be worth checkingout this weekend.

More information isavailable online at www.petlovershow.ca.

BUSINESSLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A21

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LACROSSE

Roughnecksstun Stealth

The Vancouver Stealth ran into a hotgoaltender in Frankie Scigliano, whostopped 36 shots, and a hot shooter inCurtis Dickson, who scored seven times,as Langley’s pro lacrosse team lost 16-13 to the host Calgary Roughnecks onSaturday.


HOCKEY

Vela’s hat tricknot enough

A hat trick from Marcus Vela andanother stellar performance by goal-tender Bo Didur wasn’t enough as theLangley Rivermen came up just shortin double overtime, falling 4-3 to theSalmon Arm Silverbacks in B.C. HockeyLeague action Tuesday at the LangleyEvents Centre.

Salmon Arm’s Thomas Plese scored2:30 into the second overtime period tolift his team to victory.



LangleySPORTSCLICK

for sports

Two young runnersdecide friendshipis more importantthan winning.HEATHER [email protected]

Eleven-year-old palsCarter and Aiden threw anarm around each other’sshoulder and ran the lastbit of the Historic HalfMarathon together Feb. 22.

Aiden Cunnold said he is“besties” with Carter Smithand the pair finished in thefirst handful of competitorson the five-kilometre route.

“We didn’t want to cuteach other off,” Carter said.

The Langley boys loverunning and did the routewith family gathered insidethe Fort Langley NationalHistoric Site to see themoff at the start, and thenwelcome them back to thefinish line.

They finish third andfourth in their event.

This was year 10 of theTWU Fort Langley HistoricHalf and is one of the firstraces of the running season.The Lymphoma Society ofCanada’s Team In Training

is a charity partner ofthe event. More than 575people took part in the half,10k and 5k events in addi-tion to the children’s runwithin the walls of the fort.

HISTORIC HALF KIDS MARATHON

Friendship rules at Fort

AidenCunnoldand CarterSmith are11-year-oldfriends wholove runningand did theHistoric HalfMarathontogether onFeb. 22.

Heather ColpittsLangley Advance

Mission City eliminatedLangley in six games.TROY [email protected]

The Langley Knights ended their sea-son on a four-game losing skid.

And if you lose four straight in theplayoffs, that means curtains.

A 6-5 overtime loss to the Mission CityOutlaws at the Mission Leisure Centreon Tuesday was the final blow. TheOutlaws’ Bashi Gill ended the game, andseries, by scoring the winner 7:25 intothe first overtime period.

The win gave the Outlaws a four-games-to-two victory over the Knights inthe teams’ best-of-seven, opening roundPacific Junior Hockey League series.

In a series that saw the teams play sixgames over eight days, Langley looked ingood shape early, winning the first two,but after that Mission stormed back towin the next four contests.

In the clincher, the Knights trailed 5-3past the midway point of the third per-iod before rallying to tie the game at fivegoals apiece on goals from Levi De Waal(unassisted at 12:34) and Carson Rose(on a power play at 15:42).

> Read more online atwww.langleyadvance.com

JUNIOR B HOCKEY

Knights ousted

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SPORTS LangleyAdvanceA24 Thursday, February 26, 2015

John Park and Luke Stewart-Beindercombined for five medals betweenthem at the provincial short coursemeet in Chilliwack.

Langley Olympians Swim Club athletes made the gradeat the 2015 Swim B.C. Short Course AA Championships,held in Chilliwack recently.

The meet consisted of three days of heats and finals,and all swimmers competing needed a pair of B.C. AAqualifying times to attend. Seven young swimmers fromthe local Olympians travelled to Chilliwack to compete.

Ten-year-old Olympians John Park and Luke Stewart-Beinder were the top Langley swimmers, coming awaywith five medals between them.

John won gold in the 11 & under 100m breaststrokeand silver in both the 200m IM and 200m breaststrokeswims.

John also achieved B.C. AAA qualifying times in boththe 100m and 200m breaststroke events.

This means he is now qualified to attend the B.C. AAAchampionships held in Surrey in March.

John also made finals in 100m freestyle, finishingeighth overall.

Luke won gold in the 11 & under 100m fly and bronzein the 100m freestyle. He also achieved B.C. AAA timesin both these events, which qualifies him for the B.C.AAA championships alongside his teammate. Luke madefinals in 200m IM, just missing out on another medal ashe finished fourth overall.

Sarah Buckingham, age 13, won bronze in 12-13 girls400mIM. She made finals in 200m IM, 200m breast-stroke, 100m fly and 400m freestyle. Sarah finished 4thoverall in the 800m freestyle, achieving a B.C. AAAqualifying time in this event.

Medal haul from LMR championshipsAt the same time as the meet in Chilliwack, the 2015

LMR Championships were happening in Richmond.This meet was attended by 490 swimmers from all

over the Lower Mainland.Twenty one swimmers from Langley Olympians Swim

Club were in Richmond for this meet.It was held over two days and the young Langley ath-

letes raced hard, coming away with medals and lots ofbest times.

1st PlaceBryce Dong, 12, in the 12-13 boys 200m freestyle,

and Brooklyn Swaan, 10, in the 10 & under girls 100mbreaststroke.

2nd PlaceBrooklyn Gerber, 10, in the 10 & under girls 200m

breaststroke, 100m backstroke, and 50m breaststroke;Chantal Glowacka, 15, in the 14 & over 50m breast-stroke; Brayden Herbert, 10, in the 10 & under 200mbackstroke; Alanna Picotte, 11, in the 11 & under girls200m IM and 100m breaststroke; Brooklyn Swaan in the200m freestyle.

3rd PlaceBrooklyn Gerber in the 200m freestyle; Chantal

Glowacka in the 50m breaststroke; Alanna Picotte in the100m freestyle; and Brooklyn Swaan in the 100m free-style.

Swimmers achieving 100 per cent best times at themeet were, Sophia Adrain, Danika Bedard, and AlannaPicotte.

Call 604-532-5257 or visit www.langleyolympians.comfor more details.

SWIMMING

Olympians make asplash in Chilliwack

LangleyOlympians’young medalwinners at the2015 SwimB.C. ShortCourse AAChampionshipsin Chilliwackincluded JohnPark andLuke Stewart-Beinder.

TROY [email protected]

Predictably, the BrookswoodBobcats’ final game at the FraserValley championships was theirtoughest.

In a Saturday night showdownbetween the No. 1 and No. 3-rankedsenior girls ‘AAA’ basketball teamsin B.C., the top-ranked Bobcatshad the edge in overtime to downAbbotsford’s W.J. Mouat Hawks75-69 at Gleneagle Secondary inCoquitlam.

The Bobcats went undefeatedin both the Fraser Valley region-als and championships, with winsover Semiahmoo (101-35), LordTweedsmuir (88-22), and MEI (68-41) going into the title game.

Neil Brown, who coaches thedefending B.C. champion Bobcats

along with Chris Veale, called theValley final “very intense.”

“Every play was a battle. In theend, both teams were dragging theirbutts – totally exhausted,” Brownsaid. “We call these games bannergames. You get to put up a bannerthat will be there forever. You canbring your kids, and grandkids, andshow them you were the best 20, 30,40 years ago.”

Throughout the championshipgame, neither team led by more thansix points.

Trailing 61-60 with four seconds togo in the fourth quarter, the Hawkshad an opportunity to win afterbeing awarded a pair of foul shots.

The Hawks’ shooter hit her firstattempt and missed the second,sending the game into overtime.

In the extra frame, the Bobcatsoutscored the Hawks 14-8.

Aislinn Konig scored 34 pointsto lead the Bobcats while LouiseForsyth added 15. Tayla Jackson andJulia Marshall chipped in with 13points each. Jackson also hauled ina team-leading 17 rebounds.

By winning the Fraser Valley title,the Bobcats became the top teamin what Brown considers to be “thetoughest zone in B.C.”

Numbers prove this to be true.The Fraser Valley has produced

11 ‘AAA’ girls provincial championsover the past 15 years. BrookswoodSecondary teams have won fiveFraser Valley senior girls ‘AAA’hoops banners in the past 15 yearsto go along with four B.C. titles

Brookswood will be looking to winback-to-back B.C. titles when theprovincial tournament is held at theLangley Events Centre from March4-7.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL

Valley champion Bobcats set for B.C.’s

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SPORTSLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A25

Team Tardi has becomethe first B.C. men’s curl-ing team to win a medal atthe Canada Winter Gamessince 1999.

The rink, whichincludes skip Tyler Tardi,who plays out of LangleyCurling Club, along withteammates from FortSt. John, Coquitlam,and Victoria, beatSaskatchewan 11-2 to winthe bronze medal game.

The last time the B.C.men won a medal at theGWG was in 1999 whenBrad Kuhn’s team tookhome the silver, and then

went on to win the worldjunior crown in 2000.

Team Tardi begantheir CWG campaign inemphatic style when theywon all fiveof their roundrobin games.Unfortunately,for them,they lost toManitoba 6-5in a very closesemifinal gamebefore boun-cing back for their bronzemedal victory.

Tardi, third SterlingMiddleton, second

Nicholas Umbach, andlead Timothy Hendersonled the game from the startafter picking up a deucein the first end, and stolesingles in the second andthird before delivering agame-deciding blow in thesixth when they got a five-ender.

Speaking about compet-ing at theGames,Tardi said:“It was abig honourto play thesport I love,representingmy provinceon home

soil. The atmosphere inPrince George was incred-ible – it reminded meof when I went to the2010 Winter Olympics inVancouver.

“Even though the semi-final outcome wasn’t whatwe had hoped, it was ahuge honour to win amedal in our home prov-ince.”

It is now the B.C.women’s turn to try for amedal.

Skip Sarah Daniels, thirdDezaray Hawes, secondCierra Fisher and leadSydney Hofer, are hopingto make it to the knock-out games which takeplace on Friday.

Auton on targetAlso at the CWG,

Langley’s Jessica Autontook bronze in thewomen’s air pistol targetshooting finals.

Auton lives inBrookswood and has beena member of Langley Rod& Gun club since she was10 years old.

She has won severalgold medals provinciallyand in 2013 was theCanadian junior womengold medalist in air pistol,competing against shootersfrom across Canada.

On top of that, Autonalso competes in standardpistol competitions andhas won national andprovincial medals in thiscategory, as well.

CANADA WINTER GAMES

B.C.’s Tardi rink bronzed

Terry Sue/Media North Digital

Hanging out: Langley Gymnastics Foundationgymnast Alexa Slipec flipped while competing in the floorexercise during the Christy Fraser Memorial meet, held onthe Langley Events Centre’s arena bowl floor last Fridayto Sunday, Feb. 20 to 22. The host club, LGF, had roughly100 competitive and 40 interclub gymnasts taking part inthe three-day competition. In total, approximately 20 clubsand 800 athletes took part in the meet, some coming fromas far away as Alberta and Fort St. John.

A curling team that included a localskip ended a drought for Team BC atthe Canada Winter Games.

“It was a hugehonour to wina medal in ourhome province.”Tyler Tardi

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CLASSIFIEDS LangleyAdvanceA26 Thursday, February 26, 2015

CLASSIFIEDSLangleyAdvance Thursday, February 26, 2015 A27


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Langley Advance February 26 2015

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