Langley Advance November 4 2014

Election

Seniors wantto boost votesWhich municipality can raise voter turnoutthe most, the City or Township?by Matthew [email protected]

A group of Langley seniors advocates are chal-lenging local voters to hit the polls this Nov. 15and increase turnout above the recent very lowlevels.

In 2011, turnout for a highly contentiousLangley Township election was 25.9 per cent. Inthe City, it was just 20.9 per cent.

With the first four-year terms coming up forlocal leaders, this is an important election, saidMarilyn Fischer of Triple A Senior Housing.

Triple A is a coalition of local volunteer andadvocacy groups that spends much of its timecampaigning for affordable, accessible, andappropriate housing for seniors.

Fischer pointed to a number of local challen-ges, most notably in Squamish, where councilcandidate Peter Kent, a stuntman, has vowed toset himself on fire (non-fatally) if voter turnouttops 2011’s 40 per cent.

Triple A isn’t going to volunteer anyone to doa dangerous stunt, but they are encouraging alittle rivalry between City and Township, to seewhich can increase their voter turnout the most.

There are no prizes, but Fischer encouragedothers to offer incentives to help out with thefriendly contest.

Breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comTuesday, November 4, 2014 Audited circulation: 40,026 – 32 pages

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Inside

An opposition group seekingchange on council is hostinga forum for Townshipcandidates.

by Matthew [email protected]

Despite the imposing nameof Unelection Langley, a localorganization is hoping to attractall of the Township mayoral andcouncil candidates to its debatethis Friday.

Unelection Langley was found-ed earlier this year by a groupof residents upset at a numberof the decisions of the currentcouncil.

“Obviously, there’s a lot ofpeople out there feeling thatthey’re not being heard,” saidAndy Schildhorn, the spokes-person for the group.

Over the summer, Unelectionposted a “report card” of the cur-rent council, giving five incum-bents a grade of F, two more C-grades, and two Bs. It is consider-ing endorsing a list of candidates,

said Schildhorn.The group’s issues are a col-

lection of the controversies thathave hit the Township overthe past three years, includ-ing the Brookswood OfficialCommunity Plan process, growthin Willoughby, land sales in GlenValley, the Wall development,and the Coulter Berry building inFort Langley.

Despite being highly criticalof the majority of the counciland many of their decisions,Schildhorn said hehopes to see mostof them at the allcandidates meet-ing.

“Our moderator,it’s going to behis forum,” saidSchildhorn.

The moder-ator will be Peter Holt, a formerSurrey Board of Trade CEO andmoderator of sustainability dia-logues for Metro Vancouver.

With the meeting to be held inthe George Preston RecreationCentre in Brookswood, there willbe questions about the future ofdevelopment in that neighbour-

hood, said Schildhorn.In addition to prepared ques-

tions, the meeting will have anopportunity for questions fromthe floor, said Schildhorn.

The Unelection group is a rela-tively new concept in LangleyTownship politics.

In the past, when there wasanger at an incumbent group ofcouncillors, most efforts havefocused on building a slate to runagainst them.

Most such efforts have failed.In the late 1990s,

then-mayor JohnScholtens and hisLangley LeadershipTeam group con-trolled four of thethen-seven councilseats. The LangleyCitizens Coalitionwas formed to

oppose and run against Scholtensin the 1999 election.

The vote left most members ofboth slates out in the cold, withthe independent Kurt Albertswinning the mayor’s chair.

The next major attempt to forma slate was undertaken by then-mayor Rick Green in 2011. After

a term of feuding with the incum-bents on his council, he tried tobring in a team of seven candi-dates. All of them lost.

Schildhorn was an early mem-ber of Live Langley, the only slaterunning in this election, with justtwo members. He left the groupas he was spending too muchtime on other issues.

While he said Live Langley hascarried on under candidates ClintLee and Kerri Ross, Schildhornacknowledges that some pastattempts at slates “just left a real-ly bad feeling with the generalpopulation.”

Instead of a large slate, oppon-ents of the direction of Townshipcouncil have linked up, throughmeeting in person and throughsocial media, said Schildhorn.

“I feel that momentum is grow-ing,” he said.

He won’t know if it’s enoughto change the composition of thecouncil until election day.

“Is the message getting out?”he said.

The all-candidates meeting isat the George Preston RecreationCentre, 20699 42nd Ave., from 7-9 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7.

Local election

Development stoking Unelection’s efforts

“Obviously, there’s alot of people out therefeeling that they’re notbeing heard.”Andy Schildhorn

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Sports

Try for ‘three-peat’The Canada West champion

Trinity Western Universitywomen’ssoccer teamwill open itsquest for anunpreced-ented CISthree-peatthis Thursday.

TWU will play in the nationalquarter-finals against theOUA bronze medal winningUniversity of Ontario Instituteof Technology Ridgebacks inQuebec City.

• More online

Community

Early votes offeredReady to cast your ballot for

the 2014 municipal election?There will be two advance

polls in the Township, onWednesday, Nov. 5 andWednesday, Nov. 12, from 8a.m. to 8 p.m. on both days.

Advance polls will be set upat the Township of LangleyCivic Facility at 20338 65 Ave.

Advance polls in the City opentoday (Nov. 4) at the DouglasRecreation Centre.

Polls will be open 1-8 p.m.on Nov. 4; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. onNov. 5; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.on Nov. 6; and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.on Nov. 12.

• More online

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UpFront

Experience LayarSome images andadvertisements in today’sedition of the LangleyAdvance have been enrichedwith Layar and contain digitalcontent that you can view using

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It was a relatively quietHalloween for police inthe Langleys.by Matthew [email protected]

Police were busy, but therewere no major incidents onHalloween last Friday nightin Langley.

According to Cpl. HollyMarks, spokesperson for theLangley RCMP, officers seizedfireworks, dealt with some

drunk drivers, and broke upa couple of fights at houseparties.

There were 164 calls forpolice assistance during thecourse of the evening, com-pared to between 54 and 91calls for the previous four

Friday nights.Expecting a busy night

because Oct. 31 fell on aFriday, there was a biggerpolice presence on the streets.

“There were additionalpeople working that night,”said Marks.

CommunityCommunity

Halloween quiet for local policeHalloween quiet for local police

The Law Society of B.C. ishaving a change of hearton the Trinity WesternUniversity law school.by Heather [email protected]

The Law Society of B.C. isoverturning its vote on acceptingTrinity Western University LawSchool graduates after a memberreferendum.

The society is following themandate from the member ref-erendum initiated by Victorialawyer Michael Mulligan.

Earlier this year the B.C. soci-ety debated whether to accreditTWU’s law school which thenmeans its grads can work in thisprovince. Without it, grads haveto take other measures.

The benchers of the law soci-ety (the group that governs theprofessional organization forlawyers in this province) voted25 to one to overturn its pre-vious approval. Another four

benchers abstained from thevote.

It’s the latest blow for thelaw school which is slated toopen September 2016 at the pri-vate Christian university. TWUrequires students and staff tosign a Community Covenantthat says they will abstain fromsex outside of marriage which isdefined as between a man andwoman.

The issue has sparked debateand controversyacross the countryas people debatewhether TWU’slaw school canturn out gradswho can representall Canadians.

TWU spokes-person Guy Saffold said the uni-versity is disappointed with thisoutcome.

“Trinity Western is open andwelcoming to all, and places ahigh importance on respect andcare for everyone in our com-munity,” Saffold said. “In linewith our mission and values,TWU’s new law school will

focus on developing leaders toserve those who are currentlyunderserved and vulnerable –that means educating lawyers towork in rural communities andthe not-for-profit sector.”

“The process for the TWUSchool of Law is ongoing,” saidSaffold. “We will take some timeto review our course of action inBritish Columbia.”

TWU is mounting court chal-lenges against the legal societies

of Nova Scotiaand Ontario fortheir decisionsnot to accreditthe school, whichmeans its gradscannot auto-matically practiselaw there. Those

cases are in court Dec 16-19 forNova Scotia and in mid January2015 for Ontario.

The Prairie provinces haveapproved TWU grads.

The provincial governmentapproved the law school butthat issue is not resolved. A peti-tioner represented by Torontolawyer Clayton Ruby com-

menced a lawsuit against the BCMinister of Advanced Educationto challenge the province’sDecember 2013 approval. TWUis a respondent to this litigation,which will be heard Dec. 1-5.

Langley MP Mark Warawasides with TWU, raising theissue in the House of Commonsin May and September.

“An individual’s ability tostudy and practise law shouldnot be restricted by their faith,”Warawa said in response to theLSBC overturning its approval.“Sadly, the referendum exposesan unconstitutional bias amongmembers of the Law Society. Itcould have serious implicationsfor the religious freedoms of allCanadians. I remain confidentthat this decision will be over-turned when the matter appearsbefore the Supreme Court ofCanada.”

TWU was founded in 1952,and has six professional schools,including business, nursing, edu-cation, human kinetics, graduatestudies and arts, media and cul-ture. The School of Law will beits seventh.

Education

B.C. law society pulls backing for TWU

“The process for theTWU School of Law isongoing.”Guy Saffold

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ELECT

Underfunding was thecommon theme at theOct. 30 forum.by Heather [email protected]

Approximately 70 peopleattended an election forumco-hosted by the LangleyTeachers Association andCUPE 1260.

The Oct. 30 forum useda unique format morefamiliar to beauty pageantsthan political meetings.

All the candidates wereescorted from hall at theLangley Seniors ResourceCentre and were broughtin one by one to respondto the same opening ques-tion so they all had thesame time to think abouttheir answer.

They were asked whatthey consider the most

important issue for theLangley School Districtand how they wouldtackle it.

Candy Ashdown’s replywas funding.

“We are not going in theright direction,” she said.

She said there’s been toomany cuts since approxi-mately 2001/2002.

Shelley Coburn said thedistrict needs to engagestakeholders about itsspaces and how to bestuse its resources.

Rob McFarlane said theboard must keep focusedon student achievement.

“Education in the worldaround us is changing,”said McFarlane.

Lorraine Baldwin saidthe top issue is inadequatefunding but the districtmust be a stronger voice.

During the labour dis-pute she was vocal abouteducation issues and wroteto Langley’s two MLAsdaily, she said.

“We need to bandtogether with other dis-tricts and use a collectivevoice and demand thatthey fund schools prop-erly,” Baldwin said.

Megan Dykeman saidunderfunding starts atthe federal level whichdownloads on the provincewhich downloads ontolocal governments.

“We have a chronicunderfunding problem,”Dykeman said.

Trudy Handel and LisaMoore said more fundingis needed.

That was echoed byKristine Ketter who notedthat the provincial govern-ment expects districts to

absorb increasing costssuch as wage lifts, util-ity costs and now part ofschool construction.

Alison McVeigh saidthe biggest issue for thedistrict is “our facilitieschallenge.” Despite newschools in Willoughby,there’s still insufficientspace for all the students.

“We have advocated asa board for more schoolspace,” she said.

Suzanne Perrault saidthere needs to be bettercommunication betweenall the stakeholders in edu-cation.

“I think there’s a multi-tude of issues,” saidPamala-Rose Combs.

She added that untilshe’s actually elected andsees the inner workings ofthe district, there’s littleshe can propose to change.

“I would like to bepart of the solution,” sheadded.

Rod Ross said the bigissue for the district isthe Willoughby slope andovercrowding.

“If we don’t solve thatissue, we’re going to havesome serious challenges,”he said.

Ross said the schooldistrict must educate kidseven as the province foot-drags and said the districthas to look at new orinnovative ways to findfunds.

“I know being a teacherwhat is happening in theclassroom,” said DavidTod, who teaches inAbbotsford.

He said funding is thekey issue for districts.

Rosemary Wallace saidthe district must workwith the municipalitiesto find solutions to theWilloughby slope over-crowding.

The candidates alsodrew random questionsfrom a bowl on issuessuch as private schools,LGBTQ policy, technol-ogy, corporate sponsor-ship, where to obtain morefunds, and others.

The Langley TeachersAssociation has postedvideo from the forum onYouTube.

Another forumThe Langley DPAC has a

trustee forum 7-9 p.m. onNov. 6 at the Christian LifeAssembly, 21277 56th Ave.

Local election

School candidates in spotlight

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

The candidates running for the Langley School Board, with the exception of Lawrence Chen, were at an election forum organized by the Langley Teachers’Association and CUPE 1260.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

City candidates for the Langley School board chose questions from a bowl.Running are Rob McFarlane, Shelley Coburn and Candy Ashdown. TeacherDarren Storsely (right) was the one of the emcees.


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Civic elections

Election forum comingA mayoral forum before the Langley Townshipelection features two candidates.by Matthew [email protected]

Another mayoral debate has been scheduled for theweekend before Langley Township residents go to thepolls.

Organized by former school trustee Sonya Paterson,the event will be held at Murrayville Hall on Nov. 9from 2-4 p.m.

Paterson said she wanted to get more people to engagein the process to increase the rate of voter participation,which has ranged from 20 to 25 per cent in the last sev-eral local elections.

“Many citizens feel they have not had enough oppor-tunity to meet [and] personally question the Townshipmayoral candidates, and so this is an effort to fill thatneed,” Paterson said.

Rick Green and Serena Oh have agreed to attend, butincumbent Jack Froese has other commitments, saidPaterson.

The event will be held at Murrayville Hall, 21667 48thAve., with doors opening at 1:30 p.m.

The provincialgovernment announcesa mass mailing of the$40 per day educationcheques.

by Heather [email protected]

The $520 cheques toparents from the B.C. gov-ernment have started hit-ting mailboxes.

Families that regis-tered for the TemporaryEducation SupportPayment (TESP) program

can expect to receivetheir cheques in the mailshortly.

Nearly 230,000 familieshave submitted registra-tion forms representingclose to 295,000 students.So far, an estimated 97 percent of eligible familieshave registered.

“We recognize thatthe labour disruptionat the beginning of theschool year imposed costson families,” said B.C.Finance Minister Mike deJong. “Our intention withthe temporary educationsupport payment was toprovide a modest degreeof support for parents who

incurred most of thosecosts. As promised, fam-ilies can expect to receivepayment overthe comingdays.”

Since Oct. 20,approximately165,000 chequeshave beenprocessed andmailed out.

The majorityof TESP pay-ments should besent out by theend of Octoberand received byfamilies in the next twoweeks.

Some cheques won’t

be mailed out until lateNovember. The provinceneeds some time to con-

firm school dis-tricts for somekindergarten stu-dents and thosenew to B.C. pub-lic schools.

Only parentsof kids 12 andunder are eli-gible for the$40 per dayand the $520is the total forthe days missedat the start of

the 2014/15 school year.The time missed in thelast school year is not

included.Didn’t register? There’s

still time. Parents haveuntil Jan. 31, 2015, toregister. No new registra-tions will be acceptedafter this date. To registeronline go to bcparentinfo.ca where they can alsolearn more about the pay-ments.

Parents and primarycaregivers are eligible toapply.

Primary caregivers caninclude step-parents,legal guardians, fosterparents, host parents forinternational students,caregivers with temporarycustody arrangements, and

family members who nor-mally care for the student,such as grandparents.

Parents and primarycaregivers will need toprovide the name, address,date of birth, school dis-trict number and schoolfor each eligible student.

According to the financeminister, the payment isnot taxable and will notaffect provincial and feder-al tax credits and benefitssuch as the new B.C. EarlyChildhood Tax Benefit,B.C. Low Income ClimateAction Tax Credit, SalesTax Credit or the federalCanada Child Tax Benefitor GST credit.

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Experience • Knowledge • Resolutions

Thieves in Langley havea tendency to wind upon camera, whetherthey know it or not.by Matthew [email protected]

A man lost his cell-phone, but gained a photoof the suspect, thanks to asecurity app on his device,said Langley RCMP.

On the afternoon of Oct.4, the victim’s car wasbroken into while it wasparked at Gold’s Gym inthe 19900 block of 81AAvenue, said Cpl. HollyMarks, spokesperson forthe Langley RCMP.

Two cellphones weretaken.

One of the phones hadan app that takes a photoof the user every timean invalid password isused to try to unlock thephone’s functions. Thephoto is then emailed tothe phone’s user.

Sure enough, a couple ofphotos have since turnedup in the victim’s email,sent by the app.

Police are now sharingthe photo with the public,in the hopes that someoneknows the person.

Anyone with informa-tion can call the LangleyRCMP at 604-532-3200, orto remain anonymous, callCrimeStoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

Police are also lookingfor two other suspectedthieves caught on camera.

One man stole a cell-phone from an unlockedcar parked at the pumpof an Esso gas stationon Glover Road on May

26. Surveillance footageshows the man enteringthe woman’s car while shewas inside paying for gas.

On Aug. 1, a man gotinto the elevator room ofa business in the 19700block of WillowbrookDrive. He first tried toaccess the elevator, butfailed.

He then stole the secur-ity camera that took hispicture.

RCMP

Suspect snapped by phone app

Langley RCMP would like to speak to this man about a missing cellphone.

This man’s image was caught oncamera near a car from which acellphone was stolen.

This man was photographed nearan elevator. The security camerawas stolen.


Do you have someone close to youwho has served or is currently servingin the armed forces?

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A dog walker will pleadguilty after six dogsdied in her care.by Jessica KerrGlacier Media

The woman facing ani-mal cruelty charges inthe deaths of six Ladnerdogs earlier this year isexpected to plead guiltynext month.

Dog walker EmmaPaulsen is facing severalcharges under both theCriminal Code and thePrevention of Cruelty toAnimals Act, includingkilling or injuring an ani-mal, causing unnecessarypain or suffering of ananimal, failing to provideadequate care to dogs, andmischief.

Paulsen’s lawyerappeared in SurreyProvincial Court on herbehalf Wednesday after-noon. Asking for the mat-ter to be set aside untilNov. 12, he told the judgeshe planned to enter aguilty plea at that time.

Paulsen initially reportedthe canines stolen fromher truck while it wasparked at a Langley parkin May. It later came outthat the canines – Buddy,a Boston terrier; Mia, a pitbull; Oscar, a Rottweiler-husky mix; Molly, a blueheeler-shepherd cross;Teemo, a Bouvier poodlecross; and Salty, the dogwalker’s own border collie– died after allegedly beingleft in the back of hertruck on a hot day.

The dogs were laterrecovered from anAbbotsford ditch.

The maximum penalty inthe case is a $75,000 fine,up to five years in jail, anda ban on owning or havingcustody of animals for aperiod of time determinedby the judge.

Jennifer Myers, whosedog Buddy was one of thesix that died, was on handfor Wednesday’s courtappearance.

“We feel better,” shesaid. “I don’t think youcan ever feel good.”

Myers added that shefeels the guilty plea is“very appropriate.”– Jessica Kerr is a Delta Optimist reporter

Courts

Dogwalker pleadsHelp andhealingHearing that a six-year-old boywas left without a father afterthe Oct. 21 shooting of Cpl.Nathan Cirillo at the NationalWar Memorial in Ottawa leftmany Noel Booth Elementarystudents upset. They wantedto reach out to his son Marcus.Principal Carol Osbornepurchased a special picturebook, called, When a Dad SaysI Love You, by Douglas Wood.Students wrote cards and lettersfor him. Shown are Grade 3students Ethan Pearson andJulia Dowle. “We hope thatknowing there are people onthe other side of Canada whocare about him will help himduring this difficult time,”Osborne said.

Education

Buses comingThe province announcesfunds for two new rigs.

The Langley SchoolDistrict will receive$232,944 for the purchaseof two new school buses.

As part of the fleetrenewal program, 22 dis-tricts have been allocated$9 million for 76 newbuses next spring.

The province uses abulk buying process to get10-15 per cent lower thanregular prices.

This is the fourth yearthe Ministry of Educationhas worked with theAssociation of SchoolTransportation Services ofB.C. to procure buses inthis way.

Depending on passen-ger size, buses can onlybe used for 10-15 yearsor 250,000 to 400,000kilometres. Student trans-portation costs $90 millionannually.

“Safety is the numberone concern when trans-porting our students toand from school,” saidFort Langley-AldergroveMLA Rich Coleman.


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

With Remembrance Day just around thecorner, we can expect the 100th anniversary ofWorld War One any day now.

Ahh! I know what you’re thinking.You’re shaking your head right now and

thinking I ought to get my facts straight.You’re thinking I started writing without

thinking, and that my dates are off by a fullfour years… and how could the proof readershave let such an error get by them?

You’re thinking, “What agoof!”

Well, you’d be right… andyou’d be wrong.

You see, if I’m a goof for sug-gesting that the 100th anniver-sary of the end of the war isnear, then the whole world wasfilled with goofs in 1914.

It was common knowledge 100 years agothat the war was going to be over soon – the“boys” would be home by Christmas.

That’s one of the reasons the “boys” werelining up in droves to get in on the action.

They could hardly wait to pull on a slick,new uniform, shoulder one of the king’s ownrifles, and get on the boat to Europe – maybetake in some of the sights along the way whilethey’re over there, eh? – and let that nasty ol’Kaiser have what-for.

If they didn’t hurry to enlist, all the funand excitement would be finished before theycould get in on it. If they didn’t hurry, the warwould be over and done with. By Christmas.

So if I seem to be a bit of a goof for suggest-ing that we’re very near the 100th anniversaryof the end of World War One, so be it.

In fact, the First World War didn’t end onNov. 11, 1918, anyway. It’s just when thearmistice – a formal cease-fire agreement– was signed.

The war didn’t actually end until the Treatyof Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919.

In any case, my folly – if you see it that way– catches no one any serious harm.

The folly of the world’s leaders in 1914 costmillions of lives.

And those “boys” who set off to conquer theworld for King and Country when the clarionsounded… they really were just boys, remem-ber.

Most of the eager recruits who couldn’t waitto bag themselves some glory at the expenseof a few Huns were teenagers – many of them16 or 17, if they could get their parents to signoff their fates… some only 15 or even 14, ifthey were big for their age and canny enoughto put one over on a recruiting sergeant who,truth be told, was often enough eager to have

one put over on him.With the wisdom of hindsight,

we know what horror they werereally getting themselves into –the mud, the trenches, the end-less shelling, the gas, the blood,the lost limbs and lost lives.

But they weren’t stupid. Neverbelieve that.

They weren’t even foolish.The men who goaded those boys into it were

both.But not the boys themselves.They were just young.Our wisdom of hindsight has come from

the men who returned from the mud and theblood and the lost comrades.

There are no First World War veterans left,of course. They’ve all gone to join the friendsand relatives they left in the trenches so longago that… well, they’re all gone now.

But we remember them – those old menwith heads bowed, their uniforms adornedwith medals and campaign ribbons, standingsolemnly at the cenotaph on RemembranceDay (or quietly seated because they had growntoo old and tired to stand).

They were the old men who had becomewiser than they were when they rushed to joina war that would be over by Christmas.

We remember.

Opinion

It’s never foolish to remember

Bob [email protected]

Odd thoughts

They’ve all gone tojoin the friends andrelatives they left inthe trenches.

OpinionOur View

Plenty of respectin plastic poppy

’Tis the season for remembering veterans.As we approach Remembrance Day, the

uniformed old men – and more and morewomen – come into focus.

Phrases like “We Remember” and “LestWe Forget” are tossed about like mapleleaves on the first windy day of autumn.

We all go out and buy our obligatoryplastic poppies from the nearest Legionnaireand dutifully pin them to our lapels or col-lars or shirt pockets to signify the respectwe all have for those who fought for ourfreedoms in the great wars past.

Some of us will even go out tovisit Legion halls and cenotaphs onRemembrance Day, and stand respectfullystill as the Last Post sounds at 11 a.m. onNov. 11, braving the cold and wet (evenmore of us when the weatherman offerscool and dry) to emphasize our respect forour country’s veterans.

This time, try to remember more thanjust the usual stuff that we’re asked toremember on Remembrance Day.

Try to remember that, though there areno more veterans from the First World Warto add solemnity to the occasion, there arestill plenty left over from the Second WorldWar.

And the Korean War.And from Vietnam (yes, many Canadians

did fight in that “police action”).And from Bosnia.And from Afghanistan.And from all of the many peacekeep-

ing functions attended by Canadians inbetween.

Never fret, it seems that, as veterans ageand threaten to dwindle in numbers, theworld has a way of providing us with more.

And try to remember also that our veter-ans don’t just pop up this time of year likemushrooms after a big rain. They’re with usall year round – try to remember that.

While you’re remembering those things,remember that when you buy a poppy,you’re supporting an organization, theLegion, that does support our veterans allyear round.

That’s real respect.– B.G.

A8 Tue sday, Novembe r 4 , 2014 LangleyAdvance

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Community celebration

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Tue sday, Novembe r 4 , 2014 A9Letters to the EditorLangleyAdvance

Dear Editor,Your correspondent [Schools fall behind

children, Oct. 30 Letters, Langley Advance]expressed outrage at the thought thatWilloughby students might have to bebused to rural schools.

The writer need not be overly worried,as there are not many rural schools leftto bus the kids to – they closed them soschool boards could better afford schools forthe town-based kids.

Countyline Elementary isthe perfect example of a solid,well-maintained little countryschool, closed, randomly rent-ed out, and now looking sad.

And where, you might ask,did those country kids go?

Can you imagine? They goton buses, and many rode off to city schools.

Go figure.Kathy Watson, Aldergrove

Education

School buses already filledLetters

to the

Editor

Dear Editor,On Remembrance Day we

recognize Canadian soldierswho served, and those whocontinue to serve. We alsopay our respects to thosethousands of Canadian menand women who paid theultimate price in service toour country.

This year our awarenessis raised higher, as we com-memorate important mile-stones in our nation’s mil-

itary history: the centennialof the First World War, the70th anniversary of D-Day,and the 75th anniversary ofthe Second World War.

With the First World War,we remember the over halfa million Canadians whofought for and defendeddemocracy and freedom.They forever changedCanada’s place in the worldand helped to forge ouridentity as a nation.

During the Second WorldWar the contribution ofCanadians was invaluable tothe Allied cause. Canadianservicemen and womenplayed an essential rolein extinguishing the evilof Nazism and liberatingthousands of people acrossEurope and the Pacific.

We also recognize ourveterans who have servedand fought in our otherconflicts since then, includ-ing Korea, Afghanistan, andother various peacekeepingand humanitarian missions.

As we reflect on therecent, tragic deaths ofWarrant Officer PatriceVincent and CorporalNathan Cirillo, we arereminded once more thatour men and women inuniform routinely put theirlives on the line in order toprotect us.

Our hearts go out to theirloved ones and friends atthis difficult time.

This November 11, letus take time to honour thefallen, commemorate thebrave, and thank our pastand present members of theCanadian Armed Forces fortheir service.

Lest we forget.Mark Warawa, MP for Langley

Remembrance Day

Veterans have earned recognition

Military service

Veterans paying for powerDear Editor,

I want to thank MP Mark Warawa and the Conservativegovernment for ensuring that my contributions to the PublicService Health Care Plan will be doubled over a four-yearperiod. As a veteran, I am more than happy to ensure thatthe Conservative government will be able to boast on theircampaign trail how they have achieved a budget surplus.

When I retired, I accepted that I must take a reduction inmy pension for having served my country for only 20 yearsinstead of the mandated 25 years. Fair is fair – but I wasassured at the time that my optional benefits would remainsacrosanct until I passed from this world.

Now the federal government, in its misguided avidity toretain power, has changed the goalposts for all veterans.

We are easy pickings, as we are only promoted to thegeneral public in November of each year; therefore we willprobably get little support from that same public in askingthem to defeat this government and any other until thislegislation is rescinded.

W.J. Farrall, NATO Service Medal, Langley

Dear Editor,I was surprised to see

Rick Green running formayor again. Perhaps hebelieves we do not remem-ber the controversy thatensued during his one term

as mayor from 2008-2011.Mr. Green lied to his

council and the Township.I do not believe his pat-

tern has changed. He recent-ly stated he is a Rotarian,however, I have not seen

him attend one meeting inthe past three years. I alsohave not seen him partici-pate in any of our celebrat-ed events, like the SpecialOlympics or Senior Games.

I also recall that Mr.Green did not attend theDouglas Day celebration ofNov. 19, 2011, the day fol-lowing his election loss, anevent that he was scheduledto emcee and honour ourpioneers, the people whobuilt this community.

My memory and pen willbe very sharp, come Nov.15, 2014.

Tim Lounsbury, Langley

Election

Sharp memory brought to the polls

Election

Change part of better futureDear Editor,

The time has come for Langley citizens to address thefuture of our Township.

Do we want more cars on the freeway? Do we want morelarge buildings or condos on the agricultural land? Do wewant to keep replacing our heritage buildings and forestswith buildings? Do we want expensive SkyTrains insteadof light rail? Do we want a pipeline going through our riv-ers and farmlands? Are developers more important thanordinary people? Should Official Community Plans andGuidelines for Communities be circumvented or ignored?

The future looks bleak unless the people of Langley getout and vote for change. Get to know the candidates for theupcoming election. It is up to the entire community.

Bays and Bob Blackhall, Langley

Letters on this page havebeen edited for space. Forlonger versions, or moreletters to the editor visit...www.langleyadvance.com– Click on Opinion, orsearch the writers’ names.

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“Ted Schaffer has been avalued leader on LangleyCity Council for over 20years. He’s the obviouschoice for Mayor.”

MARLENE GRINNEL, FORMERMAYOR, CITY OF LANGLEY

Ted Schaffer

MAYORC I T Y O F L A N G L E Y

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Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Firefighters helped a victim from a truck on the train tracks near Glover Road and Smith Crescent Monday.

A CN Rail truck got stuck onthe tracks during one of severalcrashes on Monday afternoon.by Matthew [email protected]

During a wet Monday, emergencyresponders in Langley were kept busyresponding to a number of crashes.

As a rainfall warning was issued byEnvironment Canada, there were a ser-ies of crashes from the TransCanadaHighway to the Golden Ears Bridge toGlover Road.

At mid-afternoon, a crash on GloverRoad required Langley Township fire-fighters to use rescue gear to extractthe trapped driver from a CN Rail

vehicle. The truck was a modifiedvehicle capable of running on eitherroad or rails.

It tipped nose-first into a ditch at theintersection of Glover Road and SmithCrescent.

Firefighters managed to open thedoor and extract the driver.

He appeared to be unharmed andwalked to a waiting ambulance, butfirefighters could not confirm his statusby press time.

The investigation of the crash wasbeing undertaken by WorkSafe BC, saidCpl. Holly Marks, spokesperson for theLangley RCMP.

Heavy rain was expected to continueinto the evening, and it was the firstweekday of early darkness due to theswitch from Daylight Savings Time onthe weekend.

Transportation

Crashes riddle LangleyCheerful pourTed Bowman from KrauseBerry Farms & Estate Winerypoured vino into a visitor’sglass during the Fraser ValleyWine Tasting Festival heldSaturday evening, Nov. 1 at theWillowbrook, Shopping Centre.The 25th annual celebrationof all things wine was aroaring success. Watch formore information in upcomingeditions of the Langley advanceand at our website at www.langleyadvance.com.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

www.la

ngleya

dvan

ce.com

Story/photosOnline

There’sno placelike homeRoxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

Langley Animal Protection Societyexecutive director Sean Baker (thescarecrow from the Wizard of Oz for thethemed LAPS Fall Gala) presented a specialaward, and later a vacation prize package,to volunteer Ken McBride on Nov. 1.Watch for more in an upcoming editionand online at www.langleyadvance.com.


2

1

3

Truly Independent

Charlie

Re-elect

Contact: www.reelectcharliefox.caAuthorized by Brain Thomasson, Financial Agent - 604-856-6990

For a VOTE that COUNTS on November 15

Check the box for Charlie Fox!

Charlie

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Tue sday , Novembe r 4 , 2014 A11

CommunityLangleyAdvance

One hundred years old

A Langley woman hit amilestone – turning 100 lastmonth.by Heather [email protected]

Muriel Webster was borna few months after thestart of the Great War,

Oct. 19, 1914 in Billings, a smallcommunity near Grand Forksthat no longer exists, at leastaccording to Google.

Webster’s life spans a timegoing from when Google wasthe name of a First World-Warera newspaper cartoon characterto the high tech era. Family andfriends gathered recently to markher 100th birthday.

She was the fourth child ofAlbert Clifford Jeffers and Eldora(McAloney) Jeffers.

Her older sister, Verna, tragic-ally drowned in a mill pond as atoddler.

The family moved to theChristina Lakearea when Murielwas four yearsold, and she start-ed her schoolingin a school about12 miles westof Grand Forks,inhabited mainlyby UniversalBrotherhood (a less radical sectthan the Sons of Freedom).

This school was her sisterRhoda’s first teaching assignmentand their mother did not wanther alone in the teacherage.

Webster graduated high schoola year earlier than typical andhad to wait to enter nurse train-ing at Royal Jubilee in Victoria.

And she was shorter thanthe required height. Not to bedeterred, she took it lying down,staying horizontal for a few daysso she could just make it.

It was while nursing inHazelton, in northern B.C., whereshe met Bill Webster.

He had been gassed in the warand was being tended for thatand other major wounds, whichwould impact him after the war.

They married in Vancouver in1941 where they would move

to in 1943. A doctor in PrinceRupert told them Muriel was toofar along in herpregnancy totake the steam-ship south soshe deliveredprematurelythere.

They builttheir homearound1948/49.

Murielworked as a‘special’ nurse.

“She nursedboth polio out-breaks in theearly to mid1950s, as wellas people critically injured byelectrical accidents and infantsborn with critical to life situa-tions,” explained her daughterAnn Fessenden.

They moved to Ottawa in 1956where Muriel took training to bea radiology technician. She wasin charge of the Ottawa Cancer

clinic for about adecade.

“In those daysthey not only hadto be able to usethe machines.They had to beable to repair andalmost build themfrom scratch,” her

daughter noted.After Bill’s death soon after

their 50th anniversary, the “B.C.gal” wanted to return west.

“I purchased her home inLangley for her in about 1990,”Fessenden said.

The move had a stipulation:she wanted to live close to aUnited Church, having beena longtime supporter of thedenomination. The hospitalwhere she worked in Hazeltonwas run by the church.

As well as supporting her ownchurch where she lived (SharonUnited in Langley), she support-ed UC churchs in River Hebert,N.S., where her family roots lay,and Aspey Bay, Cape Breton.

In addition to her family andwork, Muriel was active incommunity efforts, such as theVancouver Red Feather cam-

paign which raised funds for theCommunity Chest (charity).

In Langley, she became knownfor her green thumb.

“Mother had a beautiful gardenand several prolific fruit trees,”Fessenden said.

She donated this bounty tothe Langley Food Bank throughthe Langley Advance-createdCommunity Harvest Program.Fessenden thanks Advance staff forpicking and delivering the fruit.

Fessenden said that thanks to

caregiver, Marivic Paclibare, hermother is able to attend churchservices and enjoy her home.

Langley centenarian a green thumb, ‘B.C. gal’

Muriel Webster (left) enjoys going to Sharon United Church to be with friends such as Toots Tucker.

Muriel Webster family photo

Muriel Webster nursed through two poliooutbreaks in the 1950s and oversaw an Ottawacancer clinic during her life.

“Mother had abeautiful garden andseveral prolific fruittrees.”Ann Fessenden

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Bright and open family home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in lower Murrayville. Many updates including stylishbathrooms, gorgeous kitchen with quartz counters, under-mount sink, and breakfast bar. Family room with gas f/p& French doors leading out to the large covered deckoverlooking the huge south exposed & fully fenced backyard. Lower level has a huge games room, wet bar, full bath,2 bedrooms & separate entrance. Great location, call today!

$614,900

CALL STEVE KLASSEN AT 604-534-3008CALL STEVE KLASSEN AT 604-534-3008

Extensively & tastefully renovated 2 storey with finished basementhome in Murray’s Corner. Features bright, open floor plan withoversize windows, 9’ ceilings, impressive foyer with new staircase,h/wd floors, carpets, paint, crown moldings, pot lights and more.Full basement has separate entry & great options. Large, covereddeck overlooks a fully fenced & private yard with detached garage.Potential for legal coach house. Great location, call today!

MURRAYVILLE JEWEL! PERFECT PLACE TO COME HOME TO!

$699,900

CALL STEVE KLASSEN AT 604-534-3008

Exceptional two family home on a gorgeous, 10,000+ sqft, southexposed lot in upper Murrayville. Spotless bsmt entry home withover 1800 sqft of living area on the main floor; family room offthe cheery kitchen & covered deck, 3 BR + bonus games roomover the garage. Lower level with den, lrg laundry + a 2 BR in-lawsuite. Huge 23’ x 24’8 garage. Newer roof, furnace & h/w tank,toilets, lower level flooring, paint & more. Don’t miss out, call today!

ENJOY YOUR OWN PRIVATE OASIS!

$779,900

CUSTOM 4BED RANCHER

CALL VINCE PONTALETTA 604-533-3491

No expense was spared while renovating this stunning custom 4 bedroom rancher inone of the most desirable locations in Cloverdale. Over $400,000 spent on making thismasterpiece. This exquisite home features: Great room concept, grand gourmet kitchen w/high end S/S appliances, Quartz countertops, high-end blinds, heated & hardwood floors,2 sided F/P, B/I speakers throughout. Step outside to a very sunny and very private B/Y w/nice deck and for entertaining all year round.This home also features a dreammaster bdrmw/spa-like enste & grand W/I closet, 3 other bdrms, heat pump, oversized garage & bonusRV parking. Features are endless. Book your private tour today & you won’t be disappointed!

$1,049

,900


HIGH POINT EQUESTRIAN ESTATES

Only the finest will do! This executive home is located in the Heart of High PointEquestrian Estates. Nearly 6500 sqft w/walkout basement, soaring 20ft high ceiling,coffered ceilings, custom millwork and the list goes on! This home offers 6 spaciousbedrooms & 6 bathrooms. The fully finished bsmt offers a great entertaining roomw/wet bar, gym & media room w/109” screen. Just outside your bsmt there will be ahigh end hottub waiting for your arrival! This breathtaking kitchen offers high end SubZero & Wolfe Luxury appliance, quartz countertops & lots of natural light. Through theEclipse door system that will fully open your living room glass wall to a private patiowith stunning views & gas fireplace. Call now for a private tour!!

$1,849

,900


PRIME REAL ESTATE IN CRESCENT BEACH

ATTENTION buyers and investors! This is a rare opportunity to owna beautiful lot backing onto NICO WYND Golf Course in the desirableCrescent Bay. This 3/4 acre lot offers 2 homes that are each around1100 & 1200 sqft. Great opportunity to earn rental income or livein one while you are building your dream home. There is 240ft offrontage on this property. School catchments are Crescent ParkElementary & Elgin Park Secondary. The surrounding area providesyou with hiking trails, river, beaches and shopping. Easy access toHwy 99. Subdivision Potential! Call now for your private tour.

$1,675

,00


2 BED, 1 BATH IN LANGLEY VILLAGE

Welcome to RENOVATED Langley Village! Freshly painted w/newerfridge & dishwasher, stainless sink, new counter tops, refacedcabinets, large open dining room, living room w/sliding glass door tocovered deck that overlooks green space & creek. On the quiet sideof the building! 2 large spacious bedrooms w/view, spacious storagelocker & new washer dryer in the common area. Strata fee includesheat & hot water! Modern lobby & halls. Exercise room. Bonus; Closeto schools, parks, hiking trails & lots of shopping.

$149,900

SOLD SOLD


WELCOME TO OUTLOOK!

One of the newest communities in the Yorkson area. This 2 bedroom& Den comes with 2.5 bathrooms. Comes with a full set of stainlesssteel appliances and granite countertops! 9’ ceilings on the main floorwith very nice Vaulted ceilings in both bedrooms upstairs. It is thedesirable dark color scheme. This unit is backing onto a brand newpark. Great open plan and having a powder room on the main floor isgreat for guests. Steps away from brand new Lynn Fripps Elementary.Close to amenities and soon to be transit. Great Complex and GreatTownhouse. Call for your private tour

$309,900


5 BED, 4 BATH FAMILY HOME

WOW! Stunning European Built Great Room plan home with only thefinest finishing’s. 5 spacious bedrooms & a large den on the main, 3 fullbaths, 2 of which are ensuites, plus a powder room make up this homeon a good sized Western facing lot! Highlights of this custom built homeinclude stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, hardwood floors,tiled bathrooms and laundry, built in central vac, wainscoting, crownmouldings and the list goes on and on. Upstairs master bedroom retreatwith WIC, his & her sinks, make-up area, soaker tub & large shower.Upstairs bedrooms share cheater bath. Basement with separate entryfeatures a high end kitchen with island, large living room, 2 bedrooms &a bathroom. Visit DaveRobles.ca

$689,900

CALL THE HORNS 604-534-0667

MASTER ON MAIN

MASTER ON MAIN FLOOR, MOUNTAIN VIEW, 1/3 ACRE, RV PARKING,DAYLIGHT WALK OUT BASEMENT. Gorgeous NORTH SHOREMOUNTAIN VIEW, city lights & treed privacy in CEDAR RIDGE. This wellkept home features hardwood entrance to open foyer with curvedstaircase, vaulted living room with fireplace, family room with cornerfireplace open to oak kitchen & eating area that take advantage ofthe view. The daylight walk out finished basement also offers a view!Ideal home for empty nester’s or the mature family.

STRAWBERRY HILLS

$1,449

,000


When only the finest will do! Strawberry Hills acre. Master builder New Creation Homes built bothhomes and cabana to highest standards. Ideal for extended familiies. Separate monitored gatesand driveways. Gorgeous, tasteful top end everything - appliances, cabinetry, interior & exteriorfinishes. Slate patios.Trane heat pump system. Built in barbeque, gas heater, and fireplace on mainpatio. 40’ x 20’ salt water pool with heat pump. Exercise room, washroom and pool equipmentroom in matching cabana. Security cameras and montiors. 50 year roof, low E windows. Totallyprivate, fenced backyard. Dream kitchen for the cooks. Fully finished, huge, heated 3 car garage isa dream for the car buff. Call for your private tour!

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HAIR SERVICESSenior Men’s Haircut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7Men’s Haircut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10Woman’s Haircut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12Root Touch-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$35 & upShampoo & Blow Dry . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20Perm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$35 & upRoller Set. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20 & upStreaks (per foil) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7Up-Do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$25 & upJapanese Hair Straightening . . .$150 & up

FACIAL SERVICESFruit Facial. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30Shehnaz Facial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30European Facial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35Manual (Dermabrasion) . . . . . . . . . . . . $40

THREADING SERVICESEyebrows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5Tinting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10Full Face . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12

WAXING SERVICESEyebrows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5Full Face . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15Lip. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3Chin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3Full Arms (includes under arm) . . . . . . . . . . . $20Under Arms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5Full Legs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30Full Body . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $120Bikini. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25Brazalian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40

MANICURE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20PEDICURE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30BRIDAL PARTY MAKE-UP . . . . . . . . . $35 &upHENNA (PER HAND) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10

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WINDOWCOVERINGS

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7 NIGHTWESTERN CARIBBEANROUND-TRIP MIAMI

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Norwegian Epic, Cat IXGov’t Taxes & Fees: $127

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7 NIGHT EASTERN CARIBBEANROUND-TRIP MIAMI

$451 pp.Product ID: 666854

Norwegian Getaway, Cat IXGov’t Taxes & Fees: $125

Price Based onDecember 6th, 2014 Sailing

* Prices are per person, based on double occupancy, for cruise only on select sailings and stateroom categories. Government taxes and fees areadditional. For new reservations only. Subject to availability. Certain restrictions apply. May not be combinable with any other promotion andmay be withdrawn at any time. “Deals”pricing reflects the special rate(s) you may be eligible for. All prices are quoted in Canadian Dollars.

All itineraries and prices are subject to change without notice. BC REG #44938.

8 NIGHT EASTERN CARIBBEANROUND-TRIP MIAMI

$590pp.Product ID: 649713

Norwegian Pearl, Cat IXGov’t Taxes & Fees: $127

Price Based onJanuary 2nd, 2015 Sailing

7 NIGHTWESTERN CARIBBEANROUND-TRIP MIAMI

$537pp.Product ID: 628137

Norwegian Jewel, Cat IXGov’t Taxes & Fees: $98

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DISCOVERHOME: MOUNTPLEASANTMount Pleasant is endlesslyawesome to explore!Check out our fine finds aswe prowl this super-coolneighborhood.

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201-20579 Langley BypassLangley, BC V3A 5E8Tel: 604-534-3405

GAS & ELECTRIC SCOOTERS*PARTS & ACCESSORIES*

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CAREER OPPORTUNITYDigital Account Executive

The Langley Advance has an opening for a full time Digital Account Executive.This role isresponsible for achieving personal digital product sales goals and work in tandem with aDisplay Sales Team.

What will you do?

• Be the leader of our digital product revenue stream; sell & implement new digitalproducts.

• Schedule meetings and present digital products on sales calls, lead by example, andcoach sales team on how to incorporate our various digital products into their proposals.

• Collaborate and develop promotions to increase awareness and knowledge of our digitalproducts.

• The position’s key responsibility is driving new digital revenues across the entire productand customer portfolio.

What willYOU need to be to achieve success in this role?

• Driven, competitive sales background.• Willingness to make cold calls.• Ability to conduct sales calls with Display Sales Team.• Effective communicator - explain digital products to SMB owners.• Participate in training encompassing all digital products utilizing the current salesprocess.

• Point person for digital product knowledge, compliance and training.• Identify trends, quantify impact, and communicate improvement opportunities withinsales team.

• Primary source of sales pitch and strategy development and implementation for digitalproducts.

• Performs other related duties as assigned.

This position requires a strong attention to detail, the ability to multi-task, prioritize work, andthe personality to excel in our deadline driven environment. Strong communication skills areessential.

We offer a great working environment, a competitive salary including an attractivebenefits package. If this role appeals to you, please email your resume and cover letter inconfidence to:

Ryan McAdams, Publisher & Sales Manager - Langley Advance

[email protected]

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS:Thursday November 6, 2014

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Clearance SaleOn Now!

Join us instandingon guardfor Cpl.NathanCirillo

Go to FundAid.ca and searchforWe Stand On Guard ForCpl. Nathan Cirillo’s Son

When Cpl. Nathan Cirillo was standing guardat the National War Museum on October 22,he was representing all of us. His task was to

honour the sacrifices of the men and women inour Armed Forces who have died protecting our

values. Now he is one of the fallen.

Glacier Media, which owns this newspaper, hasstarted a memorial campaign on its crowdfundingsite, FundAid. The money will be donated to a trustfund for his young son. Both FundAid and Fundrazr,our crowdfunding partner, have waived the servicefees. Please join us in paying tribute to his sacrifice.

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EARN YOUR OWN MONEY AND YOU CANBuy a computer — and you won’t have to wait for Mom to get off Facebookbefore you surf, play games and chat with your friends (or even do homework).

Buy a cool ipod — and play all your own tunes,all the time (no more of Mom’s lame music).

Buy a great camera — and show offyour pix to all your friends.

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COQUITLAM1400 United Blvd604.524.3443

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Eighty Years AgoOctober 25, 1934

A 60-foot smoke stack atLangley Greenhouses wastoppled by violent winds.Elsewhere in Langley, twocows were electrocuted bylightning, and garages andchicken barns lost theirroofs.A federal enumeration inLangley Prairie turned up550 eligible voters.

November 1, 1934Coun. Noel Booth reportedthat Premier T.D. Patullorefused to discuss the reliefproblem with a delegationmade of 80 per cent of all ofB.C.’s mayors and reeves.Duckworth Store offeredto give 20 ladies’ coats toneedy families identified byLangley council.Glover Road was nearlyimpassable.

Seventy Years AgoOctober 26, 1944

One of the driest summersin years came to an endwith torrential rains thatflooded basements.Marshal F. McPherson pur-chased Fraser Valley Motorsfrom Cherry Motors of Chil-liwack, and Art Thompsonmoved his Valley Meat Mar-ket to make room for Mr.and Mrs. Herlihy to open a5 Cents to $1 store. Rump& Sendall expanded with anew hatchery in Vernon.

November 2, 1944Three quarters through thecampaign, Langley hadraised only 56 per cent ofits $320,000 quota for the7th Victory Loan.The first old age pension-ers’ concert raised about$80 to provide seniors withChristmas cheer.

Sixty Years AgoOctober 28, 1954

Langley council consideredlaying off staff in the muni-cipal board of works.Nominations for municipalcouncil positions were be-ing accepted from all overLangley, including LangleyPrairie, which was prepar-ing to secede. Reeve GeorgeBrooks made the announce-ment after meeting withMunicipal Affairs MinisterW.D. Black.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

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November 4, 1954A lone gunman escapedwith nearly $100 after anearly-morning hold-up atAl’s Service Station at thecorner of Fraser Hwy. andBrown Road (240th St.).Wayne Reeves receivedthe National ConservationAward from the junior for-est ranger committee of theCanadian Forestry Ass’n.

Fifty Years AgoOctober 29, 1964

A 70-year-old Langley manwas fighting for his life inLangley Memorial Hospitalafter a United States Navybomb had detonated inhis lap. The man had beenhelping his sons, oper-ators of Otter Salvage Co.at Jump-Off Hill on SouthOtter Rd., salvage a pile ofscrap metal.Local MLA Hunter Vogeltold the Langley Cham-ber of Commerce that theBC Hydro Railway mightsoon be re-routed aroundLangley’s commercial core.

November 5, 1964A hit-and-run accidentclaimed the life of a five-year-old school boy onNorth Bluff Road (16thAve.). The boy’s six-year-old brother was also hit.A winter’s supply of hayfor 35 cattle was destroyedwhen the Le Gentil barn onCarvolth Road (200th St.)burned to the ground.

Forty Years AgoOctober 24, 1974

Planning got underwayfor a ring road from FraserHwy. to 200th St., encom-passing a proposed largeDominion Constructionproject there. The road hadDepartment of Highwaysapproval, but the rest ofthe project was still boggeddown, as the communityplan zoning stalled.

October 31, 1974Township council electionswere heating up, with tenhopefuls vying for threeavailable aldermanic seats.For the first time in years,there was also a contestfor school trusteeships, en-livened by the retirementsof Trustees Fred Ceresneyand Jack Marriott.

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In Langley City, Mayor BobDuckworth was expectedto hold on to his positionby acclamation, while thesix aldermanic incumbentsfaced two challengers.Inflation was expected torise to 15 per cent by theend of the year, promptingmunicipal employees toseek a mid-term wage hikeof $50 per month, retro-active to Sept. 1.

Thirty Years AgoOctober 24, 1984

Mayor Bill Blair gave uphis chair to deputy mayorElford Nundal at a publichearing into the MurrayvilleCommunity Plan. A residentof the area, Blair deniedany vested interest in theplan, but stepped back andrefrained from voting, inorder to keep the peace.The world’s first naturalgas-powered passenger ves-sel, the M.V. Klatawa, wasto take over the Albion-FortLangley ferry run.

October 31, 1984Langley City Mayor RegEasingwood was re-electedby acclamation. City schooltrustee Marlene Grinnelland newcomer Chris Pe-tipas were also unopposed.Running for six City alder-manic seats were incum-bents Tony Hargrave, MervHunter, Ron Logan, AndyMilne, Lorraine Murchison,and Mike Omelaniec andchallengers John Dance,Mike Hulme, Gil Martin,and Archie Proctor.Three Township aldermanicseats were contested byincumbents Len Fowler,John Rennie, and ElfordNundal and challengersDave Allison, John How-ard, and Donald McMillan.Incumbent school trusteesMike Johnstone and GordonGreenwood faced DouglasClarke and George Croome.

Twenty Years AgoOctober 26, 1994

About 450 former teach-ers and students attendeda 50-plus years reunion ofLangley High School, withpeople who had attendedbetween 1928 and 1948,before L.S.S. was built.

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1964: Man hurt by salvaged bomb

Langley’s history, as recorded inthe files of the Langley Advance.

Looking back…Community LangleyAdvanceA14 Tue sday, Novembe r 4 , 2014

Looking Back… continued on A16

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OnNovember 15th, 2014

Paul AlbrechtCity of Langley Council

VOTE√

It’s time for a Fresh Perspectiveand New Energy on Council

Authorized by Shane Dyson, Financial Agent, 604-857-0115

• Active member of Langley for the past 23 years

• Paul Albrecht understands the Council processwill bring ACCESSIBILITY, ACCOUNTABILITY,APPROACHABILITY & TRANSPARENCY to council.

• As your city Councillor, Paul Albrecht will be anadvocate for our community needs.

Email: [email protected] • 778-241-9403Twitter @paulealbreacht

CAREER OPPORTUNITYDigital Account Executive

The Langley Advance has an opening for a full time Digital Account Executive.This role isresponsible for achieving personal digital product sales goals and work in tandem with aDisplay Sales Team.

What will you do?

• Be the leader of our digital product revenue stream; sell & implement new digitalproducts.

• Schedule meetings and present digital products on sales calls, lead by example, andcoach sales team on how to incorporate our various digital products into their proposals.

• Collaborate and develop promotions to increase awareness and knowledge of our digitalproducts.

• The position’s key responsibility is driving new digital revenues across the entire productand customer portfolio.

What willYOU need to be to achieve success in this role?

• Driven, competitive sales background.• Willingness to make cold calls.• Ability to conduct sales calls with Display Sales Team.• Effective communicator - explain digital products to SMB owners.• Participate in training encompassing all digital products utilizing the current salesprocess.

• Point person for digital product knowledge, compliance and training.• Identify trends, quantify impact, and communicate improvement opportunities withinsales team.

• Primary source of sales pitch and strategy development and implementation for digitalproducts.

• Performs other related duties as assigned.

This position requires a strong attention to detail, the ability to multi-task, prioritize work, andthe personality to excel in our deadline driven environment. Strong communication skills areessential.

We offer a great working environment, a competitive salary including an attractivebenefits package. If this role appeals to you, please email your resume and cover letter inconfidence to:

Ryan McAdams, Publisher & Sales Manager - Langley Advance

[email protected]

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS:Thursday November 6, 2014


Q:We are considering buying a home.Whatwill our ownBuyer’s Agent do for us?

A: Whether it is your first home or you are aseasoned Buyer, the process is always changing asare the laws.

1. First and foremost, your Buyer’s Agent must keepall of your information/conversations confidential.

2. They will be looking for not only the good pointsof your proposed purchase but will also point out anypotential problems that you may have overlooked.

3. They will also be guiding you as to pricing of yourprospective purchase. They will provide you with adetailed analysis of the property.

4. They will be keeping current as new listings andprice changes come online.

5. They will walk you through the entire process andbe your advocate.

Working with and being loyal to your Buyer’s Agentwill get you the best results possible.

25 Years ExperienceServing Clients

Michelle Carduner604-657-3790

[email protected]://www.facebook.com/MichelleCardunerRealEstate

Julia Jung

778-777-9021

Willowbrook Shopping Centre19705 Fraser Hwy.

Langley

Q: I don’t like being poked withneedles. Do I really need a flu shotevery year?

A: Yes, and there are two reasons for this.First, our body’s immune protection fromvaccination declines over time, so an annualvaccination is needed for optimal protectionagainst the flu. Second, flu viruses areconstantly changing, so vaccines are changedeach year to target the circulating flu virusesfor that specific season. This year’s flu vaccineswill protect you against two influenza A virus(H1N1 and H3N2) and an influenza B virus.

If you would like more information, or wouldlike to get a flu shot, please visit us at TargetPharmacy and we will be happy to assist you.We look forward to seeing you!

Randy Terrace

604-530-6488

20786 Fraser Hwy, Langleywww.hendersonslangleyfunerals.com

Q: Can I make monthly paymentstowards my funeral wishes?

A: Absolutely!When your arrangements are planned inadvance, you can choose to make monthlypayments at a budget that fits your lifestyle.

In Addition to fitting anyones budget, we offera complementary Personal Planning Guide,which is a comprehensive estate planningtool. Call today to take advantage of this freegift offer.

Henderson’s Funeral Home

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Kellie19685 Willowbrook Drive

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Q: I have a metal front door, it iscurrently white and I would like topaint it. Where do I start?

A: The very first step is to start with a cleandoor. If the door is shiny, a light sanding is alsorecommended. This will improve the bond andadhesion of the paint, especially if the previouspaint was a gloss oil paint. Next you must primethe door using a primer specific for exterior metaldoors. (Do not use an interior latex primer). Applythe primer with a 10 mil or mohair smooth roller,to achieve an even application. Once the primerhas properly dried, you can topcoat with any Duluxexterior paint. We recommend the use of a satinor semigloss finish, depending on the conditionof the door, and the durability required. Applywith a 10 mil or mohair smooth roller to achievethe optimum finish. Our professionals can assistin picking that perfect front door colour, as wellas the materials needed for your DIY job to be asuccess.

ASK the EXPERTS

Brendan CooperProduct Market Development Manager -

Marketplace

Office 604-534-7477Direct 604-539-3655

#600-8621 201 St. [email protected]

Q: I often hear of businesses usinggovernment programs to grow. Howdo I know if my company qualifies?

A: When it comes to incentive programsbusiness owners often feel overwhelmed bythe perceived alphabet soup before them. IRAP,WINN, SDTC, BCIP & IDMTC are great programsbut once you’ve sorted out the acronyms it canbe tough learning which is the right fit.

Canada’s flagship tax incentive program isSR&ED (Scientific Research & ExperimentalDevelopment). SR&ED is designed to encourageCanadian businesses to develop new orimproved technologically advanced productsand processes. Many associate SR&ED with labsand white coats but that’s incorrect. A projectwhere new knowledge is generated by resolvingtechnological challenges can come inmany formsand result in cash refunds from government.

Deloitte has a long history of supportingcompanies of all sizes inmany industries includingagriculture, manufacturing and technology. Ifyou’re interested in learning more about which isthe right program for you, call or email anytime.

Dr. Kanani and teamCertified Specialists in Orthodontics

604-533-6696

Jeske Corporate Centre#201 - 19978 - 72nd Ave. Langleywww.langleyorthondontics.com

Q:What is an orthodontist?

A: An orthodontist is a specialist who hascompleted an accredited advanced educationresidency program following dental schoolto learn the special skills required tomanage tooth movement and guide facialdevelopment.

What are some possible benefits oforthodontics? A more attractive smile.Reduced appearance-consciousness duringcritical development years. Better function ofthe teeth. Possible increase in self-confidence.Increased ability to clean the teeth. Improvedforce distribution and wear patterns of theteeth.

For a complimentary consultation for bracesor Invisalign, adults or children, please callour office.

Community LangleyAdvanceA16 Tue sday, Novembe r 4 , 2014

Bows and arrows were ontheir way out of LangleyTownship. A bylaw banningbows for hunting passedthree readings in council.Langley school superintend-ent Emery Dosdall wassurprised that Langley wasleft out $134 million ofprovincial funding to buildschools in growing districts.

November 2, 1994Arsonists fire-bombedLangley Community MusicSchool on Halloween night.City firefighters, who hap-pened to be putting outa deliberately set fire in agarbage dumpster at nearbyBlacklock School, noticedthe smoke at LCMS andwere able to react quickly,limiting the damage to$100,000. Among the losseswas a $30,000 grand piano.A funeral home proposalfor Aldergrove just didn’tseem able to find its wayoff Township council’sagenda. First council turnedit down, then back-trackedat a subsequent meeting,allowing the project toproceed after the developerthreatened legal action onthe basis that the first deci-sion had not been madeappropriately. Then it wasreconsidered at anothermeeting, with a view to al-lowing a judge to decide theissue, but a majority vote ofcouncil went against goingto court. Now it was backagain, and council back-tracked again, deciding totake the matter to judicialreview after all.

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B.C. Attorney General ColinGabelman was in Langleyto announce the creationof an enhanced VictimOffender ReconciliationProject, which was to stressaccountability of offendersby giving them an oppor-tunity to make restitution totheir victims.

Ten Years AgoOctober 26, 2004

The province’s decision toreturn all revenue from traf-fic fines to the communitiesof origin meant Langleyexpected a cash infusion of$1.4 million.

October 29, 2004A dramatic drop in ground-water levels raised concernsabout the future water sup-ply in Langley Township.It wasn’t even built yet, butalready the presentationtheatre in Langley Town-ship’s new civic facility wasexpanding. Council decidedto add 50 seats to raise thecapacity to 150 – at a costof $400,000.

November 2, 2004What police termed an “in-nocent game” with a car be-tween two friends resultedin the death of one of themat Stokes Pit.

November 5, 2004High Point, a controversialresidential developmentproposal for South Langley,finally received council ap-proval to proceed.

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• More Looking Back… online atwww.langleyadvance.com,

click on ‘Living’

Looking back… …continued from page A14

SupportOsteoporosis CanadaThe Langley branch meetsmonthly at 1pm in the LangleySeniors’ Resource Centre, 2060551B Ave. The Nov. 10 guestspeaker is Dr. Lindsay Adrian ofFort Langley Integrated Health.Everyone welcome. Info: 604-534-4924.

SeniorsBrookswood Seniors Centre19899 36th Ave. 604-530-4232. New members welcome.Activities offered: Line dancing(beginners to intermediate):604-534-0299; Square dancing(beginners to advanced): 604-838-8821; duplicate bridge: 604-856-7170; chess: 604-530-4693;fibre arts, cribbage, pool, scrap-booking, crafts: 604-530-4232;dog training: 604-514-9221;Food and Friends: 604-530-9227.

Council of Senior CitizensOrganizationsAdvocacy group. Seniors groupsor associations wishing to affili-ate or individuals wanting tobe members can contact ErnieBayer, 604-576-9734, fax 604-576-9733, or [email protected].

Food and FriendsLangley Meals on Wheels hasa program for seniors (55+)to share a nutritious lunchalong with socializing andguest speakers. Lunch costs $5.

RSVP in advance to the numberlisted. 11:30am-1pmAldergrove• Bob’s Bar n’ Grill, 27083Fraser Hwy.: 1st, 2nd, 3rd,and 4th Monday of the month.RSVP: 604-857-7725.• Otter Co-Op: 3600 248 St.:2nd and 4th Monday of themonth. RSVP: 604-607-6923.Brookswood• Brookswood Seniors Centre,19899 36th Ave.: 1st and 3rdThursday of the month. RSVP:604-590-3888.Fort Langley• Parish of St. George Church,9160 Church St.: 2nd and 4thWednesday of the month.RSVP: 604-888-7782.Langley City• Choo Choo’s Restaurant,20550 Fraser Hwy.: 1st and 3rdTuesday of the month. RSVP:604-514-2940.• Flourishing ChineseRestaurant, 20472 Fraser Hwy.:2nd and 4th Wednesday of themonth. RSVP: 604-514-2940.• Grand Tandoori FlameRestaurant, 20345 Fraser Hwy.:2nd and 4th Tuesday of themonth. RSVP: 604-514-2940.North Langley• Walnut Grove CommunityCentre, 8889 Walnut Grove Dr.2nd and 4th Thursdays of themonth. RSVP: 604-882-0408.Willoughby• Langley Seniors Village,20365 65th Ave. 1st and 3rdWednesday. RSVP: 604-533-1679Volunteers needed for the vari-

ous gatherings – about two tothree hours twice per month.Contact Langley Meals onWheels, 604-533-1679 or [email protected].

Clubs/meetingsFraser Valley Business NetworkA business networking lunch ison the first Wednesday of themonth. Cost: $5 (members),$10 (non-members). 11:15am-1:30pm. at NY Grill & Bistro20204 Fraser Hwy. RSVP: www.fraservalleybusinessnetwork.com or Jennifer, 778-823-2421.

Fraser Valley Estate Planning CouncilFor professionals from thefinancial and estate planningfields. At the Eaglequest GolfCourse, 7778 152nd St. $60.New members welcome. RSVPand info: [email protected].

Langley Elks #259Help with community venturesthat support children’s char-ities. Join the Langley clubwhich meets on the 2nd and4th Tuesdays of each month at#6 - 4044 200B St. Check outthe club during its membershipdrive in October and November.Contact membership chair Ron,604-532-3126 to learn more.Info: Steve 604-510-4742.

Langley Kinsmen1st & 3rd Wed./mo., at Kins-men Hall, 20178 72nd Ave.New members welcome. Info:604-530-6550.

Langley Kiwanis Club 1006pm on 2nd & 4th Tues./mo. atAndreas Restaurant, 20227 56thAve. Info: Don Wiens, 604-533-2424.

Langley Lions ClubMeets on the 1st and 3rdThursdays at West LangleyHall, 9402 208th St. Info: 604-888-1434 or [email protected].

Langley Quilters’ GuildThe Langley Quilter’s Guildmeets the fourth Wednesday,monthly (except December), atthe George Preston RecreationCentre, 20699 42nd Ave. Meetat noon or 7:15 p.m. New mem-bers welcome. First visit free.Info: www.langleyquiltersguild.com.

Rotary Club of LangleyThe club meets for dinner anda speaker every Thursday at6:15pm in the Coast Hotel andConvention Centre. Visitors andprospective members welcometo attend. Info: Gary, 604-635-4410 or www.langleyrotary.org.

SoroptimistsSoroptimist International of theLangleys meets 5:30pm on 1stTuesday each month at AndreasRestaurant. Guests welcome.Info: Vera, 604-534-4991,[email protected], orwww.soroptimistsoflangley.ca.

Valley Women’s NetworkThe evening chapter meetson the second Tuesday of themonth at the Sunrise BanquetCentre, 188th Street andHighway 10 at 6:30pm. Thegroup involves business net-working, business practices,health, safety and more. $23 formembers, $26 non-members,$30 drop-in. Reservations andinfo: Eleanor, 604-530-7304or [email protected] daytime chapter meets the

3rd Wednesday of each monthat Sunrise Golf and BanquetCentre, 11:30am-1:30pm. Info:[email protected].

Vintage RidersThe adult, non-competitiveequestrian club meets on thethird Tuesday of the month atthe St. Andrew’s United Churchhall in Fort Langley. The annualgeneral meeting is Nov. 18starting at 6:30pm. Open to all.Elections, refreshments and aslide show of the year’s activ-ities.

VolunteersDrivers neededThe Canadian Cancer Societyis looking for volunteer driversto take patients to and fromappointments at the Surrey,Vancouver and Abbotsfordcancer centres. Mileage reim-bursed. Flexible scheduling.Training provided. Info: LindaKelly, 604-533-1668, ext. 226 [email protected].

C.A.R.E.S.A no-kill cat shelter in Langleyhas openings for volunteers toassist in feeding and care ofsheltered cats. Info: Carol, 604-202-0713.

Fibromyalgia Well SpringThe group is looking for volun-teers for its downtown Langleyoffice and thrift shop. Info: 778-278-3697.

Voluntees neededThe Ishtar Transition HousingSociety is looking for donationroom volunteers. Info: Debbie,604-534-1011 or [email protected].

Helpers neededPenny Pinchers Thrift Storeneeds volunteers (store, mark-ers, sorters, cashiers andsecurity) for various shiftsMonday through Saturday. The

store raises funds for LangleyMemorial Hospital. Trainingprovided. Apply at the store,20211 56th Ave. Online options:www.fraserhealth.ca or [email protected]. Spots are also avail-able at the auxiliary gift shop inthe hospital.

Fraser Health Crisis LineVolunteers needed to assistpeople in the communityexperiencing emotional dis-tress. No previous experienceis needed. Training and on-going support are provided.Information package are atOptions Community Services,9815 140th St. Info: www.options.bc.ca.

Tai chiFor peple with health problems,chronic illnesses, mobility chal-lenges, or the consequencesof an injury. Movementsare adapted for people withreduced mobility and the pro-gram is open to all. Thursdays,Douglas Recreation Centre,11am-12:30pm. Info: 604-507-0700.

OtherBlood donor clinicsCall 1-888-2-DONATE to book.Nov. 4: 1-8pm Murrayville Hall,21667 48th Ave.Nov. 18: 1-8pm MurrayvilleHall, 21667 48th Ave.

Housing presentationBC Housing is putting on a freeinformation session on prov-incial programs for renters onfixed income. It’s 1:30-3pm onNov. 12 at the Langley SeniorResource Centre, 20605 51BAve. Register at 604-530-3020.Drop-ins welcome.

Reach your community and publicize non-profit, community, or club activities here and on theInternet, at www.langleyadvance.com which includes the link Submit an Event. Or email [email protected], fax to 604-534-3383, or mail to: Langley Advance, #112 6375 202nd St.,Langley, B.C. V2Y 1N1. Must be received at least 10 days prior to the date at which you wish theinformation to appear in print. Run on a space-available basis at the discretion of the editor.

CommunityLinks…

For more ‘Community Links...’visit our listings atwww.langleyadvance.com

on regular, sale and clearance prices.Exclusions apply. See store for details.

Seniors Day isTuesday, Nov. 4

SENIORS 60+SAVE AN EXTRA15%

OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

FINAL DAYSENDS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Tue sday , Novembe r 4 , 2014 A17Sports

LangleyAdvance

Langley’s junior As struggledin their home-and-home seriesversus Coquitlam.

The Coquitlam Expressedbarged past the Langley Rivermenin their home-and-home, B.C.Hockey League series over theweekend.

The Express outscored theRivermen 7-5 on Halloween nightat Coquitlam’s Poirier Sports andLeisure Centre, and then doubledthe ’Men 4-2 Saturday at theLangley Events Centre.

The two losses leaves theRivermen with a .500, 6-6-1-3 rec-ord as they face a busy Novemberschedule.

The Langley juniors will be outto snap a two-game slide tomor-row night (Wednesday, Nov.5) when they host the MerrittCentennials at the Langley EventsCentre. Game time is 7 p.m.

On Friday, the Rivermen scoredfive times, including two from

their captain Kevan Kilistoff, butit wasn’t enough as Coquitlam putup seven seven of their own.

Saturday night saw Coquitlamcontinue their momentum fromFriday, scoring twice before the10 minute mark of the first periodto give them a 2-0 lead after 20minutes.

“We just didn’t comeout to play and it showedtonight,” Rivermen assist-ant coach Kurt Astle said.“They jumped on us earlyand we were unable toclimb back.”

The Express scoredearly in the second periodon a breakaway by BrettSupinski, who nettedhis 15th of the season tomake it 3-0.

The Rivermen answered withGage Torrel scoring his seventhof the year to cut the lead to 3-1after 40 minutes.

The third period saw MatthewGraham cut the Express’s lead toone on a shot that fooled goal-

tender Chris Tai.That’s as close as Langley

would come as Coquitlam addedan empty net goal to seal the deal.Coquitlam outshot Langley 12-4 inthe final frame.

Coquitlam was led by sniperCorey Mackin who scored four

goals and seven points in thetwo victories.

Mackin now has 29 pointson the season, second in theBCHL.

The Rivermen used bothgoaltenders in the home andhome but both Bo Didur andDarren Martin came up shortas Martin allowed six goals on28 shots on Friday night andDidur played well, stopping 33shots but lost his first game atthe LEC on Saturday.

The season series is now tied attwo. The Rivermen and Expresswill meet another four timesbefore the end of the season.• More, including a report on Thursday’s

game versus Prince George, online atwww.langleyadvance.com

Junior A hockey

Express rolls past ’Men

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Langley Rivermen forward Ryan Coulter braced for a hit from Coquitlam Express captain Joey Santucci during B.C. Hockey League actionSaturday at the Langley Events Centre. The Express doubled the Rivermen 4-2.

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online

Joel Harrison won theprovincial race in Victoriaby an impressive margin.by Troy [email protected]

Joel Harrison is the king ofB.C. high school junior boyscross country running.

The Walnut GroveSecondary Grade 10 stu-dent took top spot at theSaturday’s provincial race,held at the West Shore Parks& Recreation Complex inColwood.

“It wasn’t close,” WGSScross country coach DonSparks said. “He won by 13or 14 seconds. It shouldn’tsurprise anybody because hefinished second [in the prov-incial race] last year.”

Harrison, who finished thecourse in 17:45, well aheadof Oak Bay’s Jack Stanley(17:58) was also part of aprovincial champion WGSSjunior boys squad thattopped B.C.

The team included scor-ing runners Ford McMahon(seventh), Paul Buckingham(14th), and Jake Robertson(28th), as well as Will andLiam Riley.

The top local runner in the

B.C. junior girls race wasLangley Christian’s BrookeMussche, who placed sev-enth.

Led by 30th place finisherSamantha Matthewman (aGrade 8), Walnut Grovefinished third in the juniorgirls team standings behindB.C. champion Little FlowerAcademy and second-placeSeycove.

In the senior boys race,Langley Christian’s NickColyn ran to 14th place.

And in the senior girlsevent, the top local finisherwas Walnut Grove’s IsabellaBoccia, who finished 17th.

She was followed closelyby her teammate ChelseaBorrowdale (19th).

The Walnut Grove seniorgirls placed fourth in teamstandings.

Emma Dearden (who fin-ished 28th) had her best per-formance of the season, saidSparks, who added that hewas impressed by his entireteam’s effort.

“I’m happy with everysingle runner,” he said. “Theteams all ran really well andwe had a fabulous trip. Thekids get along really well.I’m just thrilled for the team.We’ve never done this wellat a B.C. championships, andI’m just proud of everybody.”

Cross country

Gators’ Harrison winsB.C. junior boys title

The WalnutGroveSecondaryjunior boysare No.1, when itcomes toB.C. highschool crosscountryrunning.

Gary Lutes photo

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Sports LangleyAdvanceA18 Tue sday, Novembe r 4 , 2014

The TWU women areheading to the nationalchampionships in QuebecCity with another CanadaWest banner to their credit.

Trinity Western University ishome to a women’s soccer jug-gernaut.

The Spartans earned their sixthCanada West title on their hometurf on Saturday, edging theUniversity of the Fraser Valley2-1 in the gold medal game atTWU’s Rogers Field.

TWU used another game win-ning goal from Canada WestMVP Jessica King to earn thewin, which sends the Spartansas the No. 1 Canada Westseed to the CIS women’s soc-cer championship at LavalUniversity.

The Cascades will go as theNo. 2 seed out of Canada West.

The championship is theSpartans’ sixth since joiningCanada West in 2001, and theirsecond in three years.

King, a native of Liverpool,England, made it 2-0 for TWU inthe 61st minute.

The fifth year forward tooka pass up the middle frommidfielder Alessandra Oliverioand carried the ball betweentwo defenders to the top of theCascades’ penalty area.

From there, King launcheda perfectly placed ball over

UFV’s Kayla Kim and into thetop of the left corner of theCascades’ net.

If not for the fine play ofUFV’s Kim, the score couldhave been quite different.

The Cascades keeperstopped nine of the 12 TWUshots on goal, a number fromthe middle of the penaltyarea or closer, to keep theCascades in the game.

The Spartans looked to havethe opening goal in the 11thminutes when Natalie Arnettbeat Kim, but the Cascades’Tristan Corneil was able toclear the ball off of the line tokeep the match scoreless.

TWU’s Jennifer Castilloeventually tallied the openinggoal in the 24th minute. Thefifth year defender converteda rebound off a Spartanscorner kick by forward KristaGommeringer to give TWU a 1-0lead.

The opening half ended withTWU holding on to a 1-0 leadafter having an 8-0 edge in shotson goal over UFV.

The Spartans and Cascadesshared quality chances in thesecond stanza as the two teamsfinished the half with four shotson goal each.

In the 72nd minute, FraserValley’s Shelby Beck got theCascades on the board.

Beck took a short cross fromCorneil and redirected it to theshort side to just get past TWUkeeper Christina Oliverio as UFV

narrowed the margin to 2-1 withless than 18 minutes remainingbefore full time.

In the 84th minute King foundthe back of the net again, butshe was ruled to be off-side andthe goal was waved off.

Down the stretch the twosquads exchanged a couple ofchances, but would not be ableto alter the scoreline as TWUheld on for the 2-1 win.

TWU’s Oliverio made threesaves to earn the win, whileKim made nine saves for theCascades.

The two teams open the CISwomen’s soccer championshipthis Thursday, Nov. 6 at LavalUniversity in Quebec City.

TWU clips HuskiesOn Friday, Spartans’ forward-

Natalie Arnett scored the lonegoal of the match to lead theTWU to a 1-0 victory over theUniversity of SaskatchewanHuskies in the opening match ofthe CW Final Four.

The win not only sent the No.2 ranked Spartans to Saturday’sgold medal match, but alsopunched their ticket for a tripto Quebec City to defend theirback-to-back CIS championships.

The loss relegated the Huskiesto the bronze medal match.

The lone goal came in the64th minute when Arnett tooka through ball up the middle

of the park from midfielderJenna DiNunzio.

Saskatchewan’s keeperCara Santaga made a moveto come out for the ball, butArnett beat her to the balland finished to the right sideto put TWU up 1-0.

FINAL WHISTLE: TheSpartans are making theirfourth straight trip to thenational championship andhave won the last two titles.

No CIS team has won threestraight titles and TWU istied with UBC for top spotwith five championshipseach.

Saturday’s game winnerwas King’s eighth goal of theseason.

The last time TWU lostat Rogers Field was Sept 9,2013, when they were edged

2-1 by Victoria.Since then, TWU has won 15

straight matches.Over their last 34 matches at

Rogers Field, the Spartans are33-1.

Saskatchewan bronzedIn the CW bronze medal game

on Saturday, Jenelle Zapskiscored twice in the second half tolead the Saskatchewan Huskies toa 2-0 victory over the Universityof Alberta Pandas.

The Huskies, who were intheir first Final Four in 15 years,claimed their first ever CanadaWest women’s soccer medal withthe victory.

University women’s soccer

CanadaWest champion Spartans target CIS title

Scott Stewart photo

The TWU Spartans women’s soccer team gathered around the Canada West (CW) banner afteredging the University of the Fraser Valley Cascades 2-1 in the CW championship game, playedSaturday night at TWU’s Rogers Field.

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Tue sday, Novembe r 4 , 2014 A19SportsLangleyAdvance

Langley swimmersimpressed at UBC andin Saanich recently.

Led by phenomenalshowings from Joshua Kimand Bailey Herbert, a groupof Langley Olympiansentered the chlorinatedwaters of the UBC AquaticCentre last weekend toopen their short courseseason.

A large contingent fromthe local swim club trav-elled to UBC for the 2014VPSC Invitational Meet.

All 11 & over swimmerscompeted in nine eventsover two days, accumulat-ing aggregate scores foreach age category.

The 10 & under athletesswam eight events over thetwo days.

This first short course(25-metre pool) meet ofthe season was hosted byVancouver Pacific SwimClub.

LOSC swimmers com-peted against the bestage-group swimmers inthe Lower Mainland, withmore than 370 swimmersfrom 11 clubs taking part.

LOSC swimmers racedexceptionally well andcame away with a largenumber of trophies, a meetrecord, club records, andbest times.

Joshua Kim won the firstplace trophy for 12-year-oldboys, winning five eventsand coming second in fourevents.

Joshua also broke sixclub records in the 100-metre freestyle (1:00.20),50m breaststroke (34.41seconds), 50m backstroke(33.42), 100m breaststroke(1:14.23), 50m fly (30.74),and 100m IM (1:07.80).

Bailey Herbert won thefirst place trophy for 11-year-old girls.

Bailey won every singleone of her events whilesetting a new meet recordin the 100m IM, touchingthe final wall in 1:14.62.

Luke Steward-Beinder,nine, came second overallin the nine & under boys’category. Luke also cameaway with his first BC AAtime standard in the 50mfly.

A large number ofOlympians placed in thetop three in the individualevents, with many of them

scoring overall in the top10 in each age group.

Individual placings were:1st Place

Bailey Herbert, 11, in the 100m freestyle,50m breaststroke, 50m backstroke, 100mfly, 100m breaststroke, 50m freestyle, 100mbackstroke, 50m fly, and 100m IM; and

Joshua Kim, 12, in the 50m breaststroke,50m backstroke, 100m breaststroke, 50mfreestyle, and 100m IM.

2nd PlaceReagen Bedard, 11, in the 50m

breaststroke;Mackenzie Dong, 14, in the 100m fly and

100m breaststroke;Joshua Kim in the 100m freestyle, 100m

fly, 100m backstroke, and 50m fly;Hugh McNeill, 11, in the 100m

backstroke; andSeveren Parr, 10, in the 50m freestyle and

100m freestyle.3rd Place

Reagen Bedard in the 100m breaststroke;Mackenzie Dong in the 50m breaststroke;Josie Field, 12, in the 100m fly;Brayden Herbert, 10, in the 50m

backstroke;Hugh McNeill in the 100m freestyle and

100m fly;Severen Parr in the 50m fly; andLuke Stewart-Beinder, 9, in the 100m

freestyle, 50m fly, and 100m IM.

Mia Goretic, 11, achieved100 per cent best timesalong with a pair of B.C.AAA qualifying times inthe 50m fly and 100mbackstroke.

Ryan Hunter, 11, andJohn Park, 10, also swam

to 100 per cent best timesat the meet.

Speaking about histeam of young swimmers,Olympians head coachBrian Metcalfe said, “Thiswas an awesome start toour season. It’s always agreat confidence boost forso many of our swimmersto come out ofan early meetwith so manybest times,qualifyingtimes, recordsand placings.We are lookingforward to whatwe can now achieve at ournext meet and indeed forthe rest of the season.”

Olympians’ seniorsface B.C.’s elite

While the young agegroup swimmers were atUBC, a team of Langley’stop senior swimmers wason Vancouver Island, com-peting in the B.C. SeniorCircuit meet.

The meet was at SaanichCommonwealth Place andhosted by Pacific CoastSwimming.

The meet attracted top

senior B.C. swimmers, andLangley swimmers racedhard and produced somestrong swims against toughcompetition.

The Olympians’ topswimmer was HillaryMetcalfe, who swam totop spot in 200m IM to goalong with an eighth-place

result in the100m breast-stroke.

ChelseaBorrowdale,15, swam tothird in the400m IM andsixth in the

200m breaststroke.Renae Ledoux, 15, placed

fifth in the 50m breast-stroke, and seventh in boththe 200m and 100m breast-stroke swims.

Robyn Nakano was fifthin the 50m fly, seventh inthe 100m fly, and eighth inthe 200m fly.

Justin Schramm, 16,finished sixth in both the400m freestyle and 200mfly events.

Olympians registrationis ongoing. Visit www.langleyolympians.com orcall 604-532-5257 for moreinformation.

Swimming

Olympians take first dip into short course season

“This was anawesome startto our season.”Brian Metcalfe

Aldergrove and Langley bothlost on home ice last week.by Troy [email protected]

Langley and Aldergrove’s juniorB hockey teams had the weekendto mull over their most recentlosses.

In a chippy, penalty-filled affair,the Langley Knights sufferedtheir first loss on home ice thisseason on Thursday when theleague-leading North VancouverWolf Pack came into the GeorgePreston Recreation Centre andbeat them 7-3.

The Kodiaks, meanwhile,were victimized by a late goalfrom Delta’s Stephen Hawco,

who snapped a 3-3 tie with 6:17remaining in regulation time asthe Ice Hawks came away with a4-3 victory at Aldergrove Arena onWednesday.

North Vancouver Wolf Pack 7,Knights 3

Special teamsproved to be thedifference, as theWolf Pack (whoimproved to 13-1-0-2 on the season)cashed in on fiveof their 11 powerplay opportunities.

The game wastied 2-2 after 20minutes, beforethe Wolf Pack tookcontrol in the middle frame byoutscoring the Knights 5-1 to take

a commanding 7-3 lead.Neither team found the net in a

third period that included a pairof fights.

Four of the Wolf Pack’s five sec-ond period goals came with NorthVancouver enjoying a man advan-

tage. The Knightswas hit with sevenminor penalties inthe middle stanza.

Daniel Delbiancoled a balancedWolf Pack attackby tallying twice.Five other NorthVancouver playersscored goals.

Nicolas Bizzutto,Colin Catchpole,

and Jackson Surbey scored forLangley.

Delta Ice Hawks 4,Aldergrove Kodiaks 3

The Kodiaks lost a back-and-forth affair versus the Ice Hawks.

Aldergrove led 2-1 after the firstperiod on markers from WyattVersluis and Jordan Funk, whoscored his team-leading 10th ofthe season.

Delta jumped ahead 3-2 byscoring the only two goals of themiddle frame.

At the 4:47 mark of the thirdperiod, Elvis Jansons tied thegame for the Kodiaks.

ICE CHIPS: The Knights (9-5-1) were out to snap a two-gamewinless skid last night (Nov. 3)when they hosted the RichmondSockeyes at the GPRC. Resultswere not available due to Mondayafternoon press deadlines.

Junior B hockey

Knights, Kodiaks looking for victories

Aldergrove Kodiakshome gameWho: Kodiaks vs. RichmondSockeyesWhere: Aldergrove ArenaWhen: Wednesday, Nov. 5,starting at 7:15 p.m.Tickets: At the door

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Langley Advance November 4 2014