Aldergrove Star, November 12, 2015

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TIM FITZGERALD PHOTOAldergrove Secondary school’s Koh Yamada (at right) helps the senior soccer boys defeat Pitt Meadows side last week and secure a berth for the hometown boys at the upcoming provincial championships. Story, page 10.

Aldergrove Totems Off To Provincials!

Your Hometown Community Newspaper for over 56 Years | Thursday, November 12, 2015Check our website daily for updates, breaking news and more: www.aldergrovestar.com Harry Hunt Loses

Battle With CancerPage 3

Page 3: Local ‘Fair Vote” Chapter in the Works

Aldergrove StArSS

By DAN FERGUSONAldergrove Star

There were complaints that Langley Township council isn’t getting enough say over financial decision-making, following a staff presentation about the draft 2016 operating budget at the Monday afternoon (Nov. 2) meeting of council.

As a result, a majority of council voted to schedule a special all-day session for the next Monday (Nov. 9) to fine-tune the budget details.

The meeting, held in council chambers, was open to the public.

Councillor Michelle Sparrow was the most out-spoken critic, saying con-sideration of the budget had become a “watered down” process where mayor and council don’t get enough time to conduct a detailed review of municipal spending before they vote on the budget.

“I just really feel that council has been removed from the process,” Sparrow said.

Sparrow said the budget documents for council con-sideration contained less information about municipal spending than they did last year.

“It just doesn’t feel right (to make a decision based on less information),” Sparrow said.

Sparrow said later that council has yet to set pri-orities for the year ahead and should not be doing that “in

isolation of our budget pro-cess.”

Councillor Charlie Fox said he wanted time to take the budget home and digest the details.

Councillor Kim Richter said the 66-page slideshow presentation to council Monday afternoon amounted to an “info dump” because councillors were not allowed to ask questions until it was finished.

“This should be council’s budget, not staff ’s budget,” Richter said.

“Because we’re the ones who take the hit.”

Mayor Jack Froese said council has the ability to make changes to the draft budget, adding councillors received their budget docu-ments the week before the meeting.

The draft 2016 operating budget proposes a 1.95 per cent increase in municipal taxes, or about $32 more a year for an average single fam-ily house worth $514,000.

It includes increases in spending for roadwork and two additional RCMP offi-cers.

The staff presentation quoted B.C. government sta-tistics showing the Township municipal tax burden is near the bottom of 18 Metro municipalities at number 15, less than Maple Ridge, Abbotsford and Surrey and above Langley City, Pitt Meadows and Chilliwack tax bills.

Township mulls 1.95%

tax hike

2 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | Thursday, November 12, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com

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Aldergrove Star n e w s

By KURT LANGMANNAldergrove Star

Harry Hunt, a respected and long-serving member of the Aldergrove community, passed away Saturday evening, Nov. 7.

Harry, 75, had been fighting a very difficult battle with cancer for the past couple of years, after losing his beloved wife Betty to cancer two years ago. He had gone into Surrey hospital a week ago for another round of surgery but doc-tors discovered that the cancer had spread and was inoperable.

Harry had briefly come back to his Aldergrove home and was pleased to see his children, Laura and Bob, were securely settled into their homes on the Hunt family farm. However, his condi-tion quickly worsened and he was transported to Langley Memorial Hospital for palliative care. He suc-

cumbed at 6:26 p.m. on Saturday, surrounded by his family.

Laura told The Star that con-dolences having been pouring in from the Aldergrove community and that the many kind words are appreciated by the family.

She said arrangements are being made for a memorial service before he is interred alongside his late wife Betty.

Harry and Betty first met at Camp Luther in Hatzic in their youth and were newlyweds when they settled on an Aldergrove acre-age in the late ‘60s. Here the cou-ple worked on their hog farm and Harry also worked as a bricklayer, while they raised their family and became deeply involved in their community.

Harry had played hockey and rugby in his youth in Vancouver and took this interest in sports fur-

ther as he became a highly regard-ed coach and supporter of youth sports in Aldergrove.

He had many other interests which he pursued in service of his community, from service clubs to the arts and politics.

When the western Canadian hog market collapsed in the 1980s Harry and Betty were able to save their acreage from creditors through hard work and the support of many friends here. The couple also began working as school cus-todians, jobs which they held until their retirements.

Harry has also become well-known for his photo contributions to The Star over more than 25 years. He first pursued sports pho-tography as a natural interest, but expanded his portfolio to include landscapes, portraits and other photos for The Star.

Harry Hunt remembered

ART BANDENIEKS PHOTOHarry Hunt was the recipient of numerous service awards in the community and was humbled by the community support at the Harry Hunt appreciation night held at the standing-room-only Aldergrove Arena two years ago.


Timothy Jones taps a finger on a hand-drawn chart of the federal elec-tion results that shows winner Mark Warawa collected less than half the votes that were cast in the Langley-Aldergrove riding.

Warawa, the incumbent Conservative MP, was elected with 45.5 per cent, more than enough under the current first-past-the-post system that elects whoever gets the most votes.

Jones, a Fort Langley resi-dent who is a member of Fair Vote Canada, argues more than half the voters in the riding were left out in

the cold. The 36.5 per cent who voted for the Liberal, the 12.8 per cent who voted NDP, 4.4 per cent who voted Green and the 0.9 per cent who voted Libertarian (numbers have been rounded) won’t have their views rep-resented, he says.

“They don’t actually succeed in their votes,” Jones says.

“You get a distortionary out-come.”

The national results are just as distorted, he says, with the Liberals forming a majority with 39.5 per cent of the vote netting them 54.5 per cent of the seats in parliament.

Under proportional representa-tion, Jones says the results would

have reflected the percentages and the Liberals would have formed a minority government that would have had to consult with the other parties to stay in power.

Jones wants the Trudeau govern-ment to honour its election pledge to introduce some form of proportional representation, where a majority of votes is not wasted just because peo-ple didn’t back the winner.

“They (voters) can point to some-one in parliament that they helped elect,” says Jones.

Fair Vote Canada Executive Director Kelly Carmichael has called for creation of a “multi-partisan task force bringing together pro-reform

citizens and experts” to design a new voting system. “This election was a referendum on the last false-majority government,” Carmichael says.

“(Canadians) coalesced their votes around a promise to end first-past-the-post voting and an opportu-nity to have a truly democratic voting system that will make all our votes count,” Carmichael adds.

Fair Vote Canada describes itself as a grassroots organization repre-senting over 60,000 Canadians.

It has a website, fairvote.ca.Timothy Jones, who wants to

establish a Fort Langley chapter of Fair Vote Canada, can be contacted at [email protected].

Langley man joins effort to end first-past-the-post voting

Timothy Jones is setting up a Langley chapter of Fair Vote Canada to help lobby the new Trudeau government to honour an election promise to re-place the current first-past-the-post

system of voting.


Concerns that farmers could lose influence under a new Township com-mittee structure helped Councillor David Davis successfully lobby for a quota system Monday.

Davis convinced a majority of council to guarantee the new agricul-tural advisory and economic enhance-ment committee will have four farm-ers, four businessmen and one youth representative on the nine-member body.

Owing to a shortage of volunteers,

council decided in September to reduce the number of advisory com-mittees that council consults from eight to four.

Part of the reorganization merged the agricultural and economic com-mittees, a move Davis feared could see business people “overpowering” the body.

Requiring a 50-50 split between farmers and business people would ensue balanced representation, Davis said.

Mayor Froese opposed the propos-al, calling it too restrictive.

“Why is agriculture singled out here, what about other industries?” Froese said.

Councillors Blair Whitmarsh and Angie Quaale also balked at the pro-posal. “Is not agriculture business?” Whitmarsh asked.

“I’m not sure this is a necessary step” said Quaale, adding, “I don’t think we need to draw lines between the two.”

After some back and forth about how to define farmers separately from business people, councillor Michelle Sparrow suggested the terms of refer-

ence already used by the two separate economic and agricultural commit-tees to select appropriate members would be a logical choice.

Following that, council backed the Davis plan by a five-to-three vote (Councillor Charlie Fox was on holi-days).

The decision to overhaul the com-mittee structure was made after a report to council said many vacancies remained unfilled several months after the Township began advertising in the fall of 2014, and some positions were not filled until March.

At the end of 2015, there will be four Council Advisory Committees: Agriculture Advisory and Economic Enhancement Committee (AAEEC), Heritage Advisory Committee (HAC), Recreation, Culture and Parks Advisory Committee (RCPAC), and Seniors Advisory Committee (SAC).

Youth community members will be added to each of the four commit-tees and public safety issues will be addressed by the Council Priorities Committee, which is separate from the advisory committees.

Representation guaranteed for farmers on Township committee

4 | The Aldergrove STAr | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com

Clare Reimer 9 year old raises $230 for animal rescue

Who’s who

Last year the Reimer family made it into The Star newspaper for helping out at the Eco-Biltz at Aldergrove Regional Park for their part in reclaiming a rasp-berry field. It was mentioned in that ar-ticle that Clare Reimer had raised $170 for the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Mammal Care – Sea Otters.

For her fourth birthday present in a row, nine year old Clare Reimer has asked for donations to an animal rescue centre in lieu of presents. This year she raised $230 for Elizabeth’s Wildlife Cen-tre in Abbotsford. In August, Clare had brought a pigeon with an injured wing to

Elizabeth’s for rehabilitation. Elizabeth’s Wildlife Centre, a non-

profit since 1999, relies solely on dona-tions from the public to run the facility. To learn more check out www.elizabeth-swildlifecenter.org

To date Clare has raised $920 for ani-mal rescue. In 2012 she raised $305 for Greyhaven Exotic Bird Sanctuary. In 2013 she raised $215 for Greyhaven Exotic Bird Sanctuary and in 2014 she raised $170 for the Vancouver Aquarium Marine Mammal Care – Sea Otters.

This goes to show that young people can make a big difference.


Sara Sattran-McCuaig of Woodlands Hare and Hound 4H Club is this year’s recipient of the top senior award in Langley District 4H, the BC Hydro Award.

She won a number of awards presented Friday night at the annu-al Langley District Awards Night, held in Fort Langley.

More than 200 members and families from the dozen Langley 4H clubs attended.

Other major senior awards went to April Marr (also of Woodlands club) with the CIBC Award, Kaila Kondo (also of Woodlands) with the Bank of Montreal Trophy, and Sam Cleary (of Otter Community Club) with the Langley Centennial Trophy presented by Langley Township and City mayors and councils.

Outstanding achievement awards for junior members went to Keira Holroyd (Woodlands) with the Prarie Coast Equipment Award, Gillian Annette (Woodlands) with the Langley District 4H Award, Nicole Kondo (Woodlands) with the Brarichello Award, and Amanda Shaw (Otter Lamb and Poultry) with the Alice McKay Award.

Scholarships and bursaries were presented to Elizabeth Froc (Langley Agricultural Association and Otter Co-op scholarships), Sarah Douglas (Langley District 4H, Scotia Bank and Otter Co-op scholarships), Rachel Hope and

Brandon Koch (Langley District 4H bursary).

The Leader Recognition Award went to Jonathan Devalera, and District Treasurer’s Award went to A.J. Porohowski.

S h o w m a n s h i p Awards went to Reid Anderson and Tamara Marlakowski, and Citizenship Awards went to Jaden Peter and Kailee Dance.

Awards to top 4H kids

KURT LANGMANN PHOTOSSara Sattran-McCuaig of Woodlands Hare and Hound 4H Club is this year’s recipient of the top senior award in Langley District 4H, the BC Hydro Award.

Jonathan Devalera Sam Cleary

Aldergrove Star

UFV agriculture stu-dents and faculty gath-ered Oct. 27 to thank Otter Co-op for support-ing their agricultural pro-grams through a $75,000 donation of funds and gifts-in-kind.

The funding provided by Otter Co-op helped to build and outfit barn

facilities in the UFV Agriculture Centre of Excellence (ACE) on the UFV Chilliwack campus. UFV has named the Otter Co-op Cold Barn in rec-ognition of the donation.

“Being hands-on is how we students learn best,” said Kayli Sartori, an agriculture student who plans to apply what

she learns on the family hop farm in Chilliwack’s Columbia Valley.

She thanked Otter Co-op on behalf of the students.

“We like to be right there with the animals, plants, insects, and dirt.”

Otter Co-op general manager Jack Nicholson said that as a co-opera-tive, his organization’s values include investing in the community and supporting sustainable

initiatives.“Supporting UFV’s

Agriculture programs is right in line with our val-ues,” he said.

Otter Co-op’s sup-port of UFV Agriculture includes a cash donation towards capital costs of outfitting the new barn facility at the Agriculture Centre of Excellence, and “in kind” donations of feed, fuel, and other sup-plies to support the live-stock program.

Otter Co-op supports UFV agriculture programs


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www.aldergrovestar.com THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 | The Aldergrove STAr | 5

Aldergrove Star

Twenty highly talented tap dancers from the Aldergrove-Langley-Surrey communities have been chosen for Team Canada Tap to represent Canada at the International Dance Organization’s World Tap Dance Championships this December 1-5 in Riesa, Germany.

The dancers are in Junior and Senior Teams.

The Junior Team (ages 12-15) is Kaprice Goldsmith, Kyla Fowler, Samara Simon, Jordyn Beitel, and Allison Young all from Lisa’s School of Dance; Jaden Vukelich, Jaine Hillier, and Jaime Alcos; Madeleine Ducharme from Aldergrove’s Studio One Dance Centre; and Maya Zalo from Dance Xpressions.

The Senior Team (ages 16 and over) is Betty Kerekes, Danika Simon, Elizabeth Coady, Emma Zadeiks, Faith Dew, Jessy MacDonald, Michaela Lanfranchi, Tianna Sinkovits, and Megan Schumi all from Lisa’s School of Dance; and Shayleen Dignall from Dance Xpressions.

Lisa Dew, CDTA owner of Lisa’s School of Dance in Langley was chosen as the choreographer for Team Canada Tap and has worked very hard teaching the teams.

Auditions for the Canadian National Dance Team brought some of the best dancers from across Canada, vying for a position on the team to represent Canada at the world level.

The International Dance Organization (IDO), is a world

federation with a membership of over 90 nations, representing more than 250,000 dancers from six continents. The best dancers from around the world will be compet-ing for the world championship title. Last year, Canada’s children’s and adult teams placed in the top ten, while the junior team placed in the top five.

This honour comes with a lot of hard work and dedication. Not only are these dancers training and practicing (suffering blisters, shin splints, and tears) for many hours each week in addition to their reg-ular dance and school schedules, but many of these practices require travel as dancers come from all parts of the Lower Mainland, B.C., and Alberta.

Each dancer is also required to

raise $3,600 plus the cost of cos-tumes, food, etc. Chances are, you will likely see these dancers around town fundraising and looking for sponsorship to help make this dream a reality.

Team Canada Tap will be hav-ing a showcase performance on Friday, Nov. 20 from 6-9 p.m. at the Abby Arts Centre in Abbotsford. Tickets are $25 and are avail-able at The Dance Box in Langley, Limbers Dancewear in Surrey, and JazzMaTAzz in Abbotsford. The showcase will feature all the Team Canada dancers as well as numer-ous performance groups from all over B.C. There will also be a silent auction, flower sales, concession, and other fun activities to help support the dancers. See website: www.teamcanadadance.com

20 local tap dancers to represent Canada

SUBMITTED PHOTOTwenty highly talented tap dancers from the Aldergrove-Langley-Sur-rey communities have been chosen for Team Canada Tap.

Thursday, November 12, 2015 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | 5www.aldergrovestar.com

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6 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | Thursday, November 12, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com6 | The Aldergrove STAr | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com

L E T T E R S

Joanne Nicolato of the Aldergrove Recreation and Pool Society brought a delegation Monday night, Nov. 2 to the Township of Langley Council meeting. The following is the text of their presentation.

Good evening Your Worship and Council mem-bers:

Thank you for allowing us to speak to you tonight regard-ing the Aldergrove Recreation Centre.

On Wednesday, June 17, the Township of Langley announced the plans for the new Aldergrove recreation centre. These plans are very exciting for Aldergrove’s future with which we hope can bring new life and vital-ization to our community. However, after hearing that the pool, while being heated 12 months a year, was an outdoor pool, we were greatly disappointed. After the initial shock, this society as well as community members were told by several councillors and staff that the foundations for a future indoor pool would be built into this centre. Based on this information our society and the community supported these plans with the understanding that these plans would be in place on completion of this recreation centre.

Aldergrove has made it clear over the past 20-plus years that our community needs an indoor pool to serve all of its residents, but we are unclear of what the current status of the pool is. With comments from the com-munity stating that the pool would not be used in the wet and cold winter months, our

society fears that this pool will then be mandated as a sum-mer seasonal pool only.

There have been conflict-ing statements from Township staff and Council about the way the pool will be covered. Terms of references used to describe how the pool will be covered include; “year round,” “covered,” “enclosed,” “foundations provided now to support an indoor pool at a later date,” as well as “never

will it be indoors.” We are ask-ing council and staff to clarify what indoor means to them so that the community can be on the same page as they are. Covered is not indoor.

While we are not asking to go back to the design phase, we are asking council and staff to be very clear on what will be implemented as an indoor pool option for the future. Having proper foundations, electrical systems and space for future mechanical and HVAC systems to support a fully enclosed indoor pool is what this community needs and will support. A good com-promise would be six months of the year as fully indoor, and the warmer six months of the

year as fully outdoor.Unfortunately, some of the

community has told this soci-ety that they are not willing to help fundraise any funds for this centre as the pool is still an outdoor pool, especially if there is never any intent on making it indoor in the future.

With all the site prepara-tion work completed and the finalization of the building plans to be implemented very soon, our community will have no further say in the design of the pool. Therefore, we ask council and staff to provide the following:

1) We want very clear clarification from staff and council, on what does indoor means to them for this pool, so that it matches what the community needs;

2) Plans that meet the needs of the community for the present as well as the future;

3) That the pool will be built with the necessary foun-dations and room for electri-cal and HVAC systems now, so that the transition to an indoor pool at a later date is less costly in the future.

The Pool Society would like staff and council to release the final building and pool design so the public can see exactly what facilities, or lack of, is being provided to the community. We ask that this is done in a public forum with a public report to be released from staff, and all decisions relating to the pool/facility are also made in open council meetings wherever possible. This is in hopes that the citi-zens of Aldergrove are prop-erly informed about the final facility that is being provided.

o p i n i o np u b l i s h e d a n d p r i n t e d b y b l a c k p r e s s l t d . a t 2 7 1 1 8 F r a s e r h i g h w a y, a l d e r g r o v e , b c v 4 w 3 p 6

BC Press CouncilThe Aldergrove Star is a mem-

ber of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s news-paper industry. The council con-siders complaints from the pub-lic about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talk-ing with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treat-ment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council.

Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.

For information:phone 888-687-2213

or www.bcpresscouncil.org

Founded in 1957Owned by Black Press B.C.

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editOriAl emAil: newsroom@aldergrovestar.

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Aldergrove

Star

Jean HincksPublisher

Janice ReidAdvertising consultant

Kurt LangmannEditor

Pool society speaks out on Township plans

IRICE: Ingrid Rice’s View

Thanks for listening to usEditor:Dear Mayor and Council, I was very impressed, in a good way,

with the feedback from the Mayor’s Committee on Public Engage-ment. When I attended the open house I was truly pessimistic, due to past experience, on whether any of my comments or those of others would be listened to and acknowledged. I just read the draft feedback and felt that everyone’s comments were acknowledged.

I would like to say a big thank you for allowing all that partici-pated to be heard. Of course, I will be watching to see if these acknowledgements will be acted upon in the future. I do have some hope though. The new cabinet in Ottawa is half women, is representative of all provinces and contains people from all walks of life. The environment is set for a new Canada where the “old cliques” are gone.

Dianne Kask, Langley

LMH needs our supportEditor: One of the things I love about living in the greater Langley com-

munity is the commitment to local initiatives that I see all around town. Just last month, I visited the farmers market; it was abuzz with locals supporting locals. Marvelous.

I am asking you to support another local initiative, a drive to raise $50,000 for Langley Memorial Hospital.

Doctors and staff at the hospital have itemized a list of much-needed medical equipment. Will you help give our doctors and nurses the tools they need to better respond to our families and our growing community? When you respond with yes and a gift, you will help purchase equipment that will be at work behind vir-tually every curtain in every department in the hospital.

Though I wish I didn’t, I know something about being behind the sky-blue curtain at Langley Memorial Hospital. I have jour-neyed with my husband, Brian, through his battle with prostate cancer. I was there when we almost lost our grandson Jackson. He was only three months old, just a wee one, when he contracted a virus that caused bron-chitis and pneumonia. I have also been the one in the wheelchair being rushed down the hall to the Emergency Depart-ment with atrial fibril-lation, and then there were the times I had my knee replacement surgeries. All of these incidents have ended well. Very well.

I have the highest respect for the medical teams at Langley Memorial Hospital. We are truly fortunate to have exceptional health care in our community. We are also fortu-nate to live in a community that is willing to contribute to uphold an exceptional level of care.

Donor-funded equipment has been at work, to some degree, at Langley Memorial Hospital since the day the hospital opened its doors. Today, new, more-advanced technologies have emerged, and professionals like our doctors and nurses need to have access to such tools in order to continue being able to deliver stellar re-sults for individuals and families like ours – and yours.

Now it’s up to each of us. Our local hospital needs us and we need it.

I encourage you to support local initiatives. What can be better for us to buy farm-fresh eggs from local producers and carrots that have grown in local soil? Let’s also continue to include our hospi-tal in our ongoing commitment to support local initiatives. Let’s keep Langley Memorial Hospital well equipped to better respond to our families and our growing community.

The items on the equipment list will only be purchased when you and I give. Please make a healthy donation.

Deanna Horn, Grateful patient and LMHF Board Chair

Joanne NicolatoDeanna Horn and Dr. Chan at LMH


JENNIFER SIMON PHOTOSAll ages, from little youngsters Arabella and Natalija (at right) up to senior citizen Marian Powell (at left, who is turning 91) helped celebrate the Salvation Army’s Al-dergrove Thrift Store anniversary on Saturday. Along with delicious barbecued food the store hosted musical entertainers and as usual, offered great bargains on good quality used goods, clothing and furnishings. All proceeds from the store are directed to the Army’s Gateway of Hope operations

at 5787 Langley Bypass, which provides emergency shelter, training opportunities, material assistance, community meals, medical services and so much more to those in need. For information see their website: http://gatewayofhope.ca/

Army Celebrates ServiceThursday, November 12, 2015 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | 7www.aldergrovestar.com

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Township PageFor the week of November 12, 2015 20338 - 65 Avenue, Langley V2Y 3J1 | 604.534.3211

dates to note

langley events centre

disposition of lands disposition of lands

public notices

public notice

After-Hours Emergency Contact 604.543.6700

Wednesday, November 18 | 7 - 9pmRecreation, Culture, and Parks Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Thursday, November 19 | 7 - 9pmAgricultural Advisory Committee

Civic FacilitySalmon River Committee Room

Monday, November 23 | 7 - 11pmRegular Council Meeting and

Public Hearing MeetingCivic Facility

Fraser River Presentation Theatre

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

604.534.3211 | tol.ca

TELEVISED

Flooding: Preventative MaintenanceWhile Township crews routinely inspect culvert trash racks and storm systems to make sure they are functioning effi ciently, conditions can change rapidly during storm season.

You can do your part to reduce fl ooding risks by clearing nearby curbs and catch basins of leaves and debris, especially during heavy rain. Please do not rake leaves from your property or boulevard onto the street or into open ditches. Instead, collect and compost leaves on site or bag them for future pick-up.

Engineering Division 604.532.7300 | [email protected]

Notice of Proposed Disposition of Township LandsNotice is hereby given of the intention of the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Langley, pursuant to Sections 26 and 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c. 26, to sell Township owned land, the particulars of which are as follows:

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: An approximate 3 acre portion of the following properties: Lots 17 and 20 District Lot 320 Group 2 NWD Plan 1560

CIVIC ADDRESS: None – 257A Street and 84 Avenue

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: The property is approximately 3 acres and is zoned RU-3

PURCHASER: Trinity Western University

SELLING PRICE: Three Hundred and Twelve Thousand ($312,000)

REQUIRED CONDITION: Registration of covenants for various purposes

Scott Thompson Manager, Property Services Department 604.533.6138

84 AVE

260

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Township Lands For SaleNotice is hereby given of the intention of the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Langley, pursuant to Sections 26 and 94 of the Community Charter S.B.C. 2003, c. 26, to dispose of Township owned land, the particulars of which are as follows:

CIVIC ADDRESS: 22321 Labonte Avenue

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 8 Except: Firstly: Part on Plan With Bylaw Filed 26847 Secondly: Part on Statutory Right of Way Plan 28237, District Lot 317 Group 2 NWD Plan 1474

DESCRIPTION OF LANDS: The property is an improved, residential property, 2.7 acres in size. The property is currently zoned RU-1.

NATURE OF DISPOSITION: Fee Simple

Contact Scott Thompson for information regarding the process by which the land may be acquired.

Scott Thompson Manager, Property Services Department 604.533.6138

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Old Yale Road Open HouseThe Township of Langley invites you to attend an open house to discuss Old Yale Road from 216 Street to the Langley Township municipal boundary just south of Fraser Highway.

Information will be presented on the history and current conditions of the road, and a number of potential options for moving forward will be proposed.

Please attend and have your say on the future direction of this historic corridor.

Date: Thursday, November 26Time: 5 - 8pmPlace: Langley Fundamental Elementary SchoolLocation: 21789 - 50 Avenue

Engineering Division 604.533.6006 [email protected]

TWU Spartans University Sports

Valley West Hawks BC Major Midget Boys’ Hockey

Langley Rivermen BCHL Hockey

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

604.882.8800 • LangleyEventsCentre.com

ComingEvents

Fri Nov 20 7:15pm vs. Penticton VeesSat Nov 21 6:00pm vs. Trail Smoke EatersThu Nov 26 7:15pm vs. Pr. George Spruce Kings

Sat Nov 14 2:00pm vs. Northeast Chiefs

Volleyball (CIS)Fri Nov 13 vs. University of Regina 6:00pm Women’s 8:00pm Men’sSat Nov 14 vs. University of Regina 5:00pm Women’s 7:00pm Men’sMen’s Hockey (BCIHL) Sat Nov 14 7:00pm vs. Simon Fraser University

public open house

New Construction Noise Bylaw In EffectTownship of Langley Council has adopted a new noise bylaw which includes signifi cant changes to construction activity times.

Construction activity and operation of construction equipment is permitted to occur only between the hours of:

• Monday to Friday 7am to 8pm• Saturday 9am to 5pm

Noise from construction activity or noise from construction equipment is NOT PERMITTED on Sundays or statutory holidays.

Statutory holidays include any and all holidays prescribed by provincial legislation.

Contractors are also required to install a construction noise sign before building permits are issued for projects where the construction value exceeds $500,000.

For copies of the bylaw, visit tol.ca/noisebylaw. For exemption applications, notifi cation letters, and construction noise sign information, contact:

Permit, Licence & Inspection Services Department604.533.6018

Litter and Illegal Dumping: Community Engagement WorkshopsJoin us for an interactive workshop to share your ideas on engaging our community to eliminate litter and illegal dumping.

Litter and illegally dumped waste is an eye-sore, it’s harmful to the environment, and it’s expensive to clean up.

As part of our new Litter and Illegal Waste Management Strategy, the Township of Langley is developing a marketing campaign to help combat the problem of abandoned waste – and we want your input.

Choose from one of two facilitated sessions; each workshop will cover the same content:

Date: Wednesday, November 25Time: 2 - 4pmPlace: Langley Events Centre, Meeting Room ALocation: 7888 - 200 Street

Date: Wednesday, November 25Time: 6 - 8pmPlace: Aldergrove Rotary Field HouseLocation: 2707 - 268 Street

Please RSVP by calling 604.532.7300.

Engineering [email protected]


Seniors Old Time Dances - ev-ery second Saturday at OAP Hall, 3015 - 273 St., Aldergrove. Nov. 14, 28, Dec. 12. $6 per person includes refreshments and snacks. Music provided by alternating bands: Ukrainian Prairie Band, Central Fraser Val-ley Fiddlers, Hazelmere Heritage Fiddlers.Aldergrove Old Age Pensioners - monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 16, 1 p.m. at the OAP Hall, 3015 - 273 Street. Potluck supper will be held Sunday, Nov. 29, 5 p.m. at the OAP Hall. Friends and se-niors welcome.Handel Society Fall Concert - to commemorate 70 years since the end of WWII. Program of Maurice Durufle’s Requiem and Joseph Haydn’s Mass In Time Of War, with Anna Shill soprano, Tamara Croft mezzo soprano, Mard De Silva tenor and Andrew Greenwood baritone. Friday, Nov. 27, 7:30-10 p.m. at Sts. Joachim and Ann Church, 2827-273 St., Aldergrove. All-ages welcome, call 604-591-2632 to reserve tickets: $20 adult, $15 senior/student, free to ages 12 and under. Info: http:www.handelso-ciety.ca Fort Langley’s Céilidh - kitchen party with live music, Thursday, Nov. 19, 7 to 9:45 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Rd, Fort Langley. Enjoy traditional music, song and fun. Tickets are $5 at the door. Includes a traditional Maritime lunch of tea biscuits and jam. Next Ceilidh will be Dec. 10. Per-formers contact: Jack Williamson 604-888-7925 or [email protected]

Port Kells Art Club Classes - every Monday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with general meetings third Mon-day of each month at 1 p.m. New members all levels of experience welcome. Annual membership $30. Club exhibits three to four times per year in community. Lo-cated at 20701 Fraser Hwy. in Langley. Info: Linda Hamilton at 604-287-6799. Your Family History Tool Kit - A search for your family story can take you to many websites. Join writer and researcher Brenda L. Smith for a look at the tools you can assemble to become a successful family historian. Equip yourself to uncover, assess, and report your findings. Pre-regis-ter at Muriel Arnason Library. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 7-8 p.m.Wintersong, A Celebration of the Season - Langley Com-munity Chorus presents three matinee shows: • Saturday, Nov. 21, 3 p.m. at Langley Mennonite Fellowship, 20997 - 40 Avenue, Langley; • Saturday, Nov. 28, 3 p.m. at United Churches of Lang-ley, 21562 Old Yale Road, Lang-ley; • Sunday, Nov. 29, 3 p.m. at St. Dunstan’s Anglican Church, 3025 - 264 Street, Aldergrove. Info: Victor Kirkman at 604-530-2750 or see website www.lang-leychorus.orgDarby Mills’ Birthday Bash with Headpins - Thursday, Dec. 3 at the Cascades Casino Summit Theatre, Langley. Tickets $42.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) from Casino Guest Services. Charge by phone at 604-530-2211 or online at www.ticketweb.caArgonautika - UFV Theatre De-

partment presents Argonautika by Mary Zimmerman from Nov. 12-29, at Chilliwack North Cam-pus, 45635 Yale Rd. Evening performances Nov. 12-13, 19-21 and 26-28 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees Nov. 15, 22 and 29 at 2 p.m. Weekday matinees Nov. 17 and 25 at 12 p.m. Regular tickets are $21 adults, $16 se-niors and students. Visit ufv.ca/theatre or call 604-795-2814 for tickets.Brett Kissel - in concert with Jordan Mcintosh, Sun., Nov. 15 at Clarke Theatre, Mission. Tick-ets $37.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) available at all Ticketmaster locations. Charge by phone at 1-885-985-5000 or online at www.ticketmaster.caWeavers & Spinners Guild - 35th annual Juried Exhibit and Sale, Sunday, Nov. 29, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at Whonnock Lake Centre in the main hall. Handweaving, handspinning, handkitting, bas-ketry, felting and guest artists. Enjoy a tea or coffee and home-made cookies by donation. Info: www.whonnockweaversandspin-ners.orgCreekside Villa`s Annual Craft and Bake Sale - Saturday, Nov. 14, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at 27435 - 29A Ave. Aldergrove. Charitable all-ages event with no admission charge and free coffee. Wide va-riety of crafts. Donations to the Aldergrove Food Bank collected.Corb Lund - with his band The Hurtin’ Albertans, Sunday, Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m. at Clarke Theatre, 33700 Prentis Avenue, Mission. Tickets $42.50 (plus facility fee and service charges) at Tick-etmaster. Charge by phone at

1-885-985-5000 or online at www.ticketmaster.caSingalong Songfests - join in or listen while the Autumn-Tones celebrate “the old tunes” with singalongs in Abbotsford, Mon-days, 1-3 p.m. All ages, genders and ethnicities welcome. Song lyrics are provided. Instruments invited (piano and organ avail-able) at the ASAA Drop-in Centre, on Cyril St, Abbotsford. Info: Ed 604-853-8624.Around the World in 80 Days - Gallery 7 Theatre presents on Nov. 11-14, 7:30 p.m. with dis-count matinees on Nov. 14, 2 p.m. at Abbotsford Arts Centre, 2329 Crescent Way, Abbotsford. Purchase at House of James, 2743 Emerson Street, Abbots-ford (1-800-665-8828 or 604-852-3701) or online at www.gallery7theatre.com.Three’s A Party Tour 2015 - Featuring Jason Blaine, Tebey and James Otto, Friday, Nov. 27 at Clarke Theatre, Mission. Tick-ets $32.50 (Plus Facility Fee & Service Charges) available at all Ticketmaster locations. Charge by phone at 1-885-985-5000 or online at www.ticketmaster.ca Cirque Musica - Holiday Spec-tacular, Sunday, Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m. at Abbotsford Centre. Tick-ets (incl. GST) $25, $45, $55 & $80 (Plus FMF & service charg-es) available at: abbotsford-centre.ca, Venue Box Office, all Ticketmaster Outlets, By phone 1-855-985-5000.Christmas Craft Fair - Nov 13-14 at Saints Joachim and Ann Parish in Aldergrove, 2827 - 273 St. Friday, Nov. 13, 4-9 p.m.,

Saturday, Nov. 14, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Handmade goods from lo-cal artisans and crafters, along with baked goods and preserves. Whether you’re looking for the perfect present, charming Christ-mas ornaments, or the ultimate strawberry jam, you’ll find it here. Serving chili and pie for supper on Friday night, or homemade soup, sandwiches, perogies on Saturday afternoon.Johnny Reid - with Aaron Goodvin, JJ Shiplett and special appearance by Natalie MacMas-ter, Tuesday, Feb. 2 at Abbotsford Centre. Tickets: $42.75, $62.75,

$77.75 (plus FMF & service charges) reserved seating, all ages. Charge by Phone 1-855-985-5000 or ticketmaster.ca, Prospera Box Office at Abbots-ford Centre, Ticketmaster outlets. ESL Classes - free English as a second language classes, start Sept. 15 every Tuesday, 7-8:30 p.m. at St. Dunstan’s Anglican Church, 2035 - 264 St. All are welcome, no charge. Info: 604-856-5393.Aldergrove Veterans & Seniors 55+ Drop In Centre – join us at 27247 Fraser Hwy. We prepare a

full, hot, home cooked meal in-cluding tea, coffee and dessert which we start serving at 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., followed by games. Great place to meet new people, drop in for a cof-fee to see what we are all about. Open 10 a.m., Tuesday to Friday.

C A L E N D A RThursday, November 12, 2015 | THE ALDERGROVE STAR | 9www.aldergrovestar.com

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10 | The Aldergrove STAr | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 www.aldergrovestar.com

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

By STUART CROWLEYAldergrove Star

The Aldergrove Secondary school (ACSS) Totems senior boys’ soccer team captured a berth at the provincial cham-pionships and earned a chance at the Fraser Valley banner this past week with a pair of gutsy wins.

Entering the Fraser Valley Championships as the seventh out of eight seeds, the Totems travelled to second-ranked Pitt Meadows Secondary on Tuesday to face the Marauders.

Anchored by the cen-tral midfield trio of Alex Jang, Simone Intermite and co-captain Ryan Schmunk, the Totems opted to put defence first. They denied Pitt Meadows possession for much of the first half and entered the break tied 0-0.

The beginning of the sec-ond half, however, saw a rare Totems’ defensive lapse. A Pitt Meadows striker snuck in to the penalty area unmarked, and he was able to slide the ball past the onrushing Tavares Demelo to open the scoring.

ACSS did not panic, and the chances for the Totems began to pile up. A foul just inside the attacking half gave Japan’s Kohsuke Tsutsui the opportunity to float a free kick

into the Marauders penalty area. A short game of pinball ensued, with co-captain Koh Ota finally bulging the twine with an emphatic finish.

The Totems continued to build pressure and were rewarded with another free kick, this time deeper in Marauder’s territory and near the sideline. ACSS flooded the penalty area with play-ers eager to get their heads on the expected cross, but Ota had other ideas. A precision strike curled just inside the far post, eluded the Pitt Meadows keeper, and put the Totems ahead 2-1.

A number of key saves from Demelo and stalwart defend-ing from Koh Yamada, Daniel Livingstone, Jimmy Zong, and Shion Yamamoto would carry the Totems through the final minutes to victory, and a date with number three seed Burnsview Secondary Griffins in Delta.

Thursday’s Fraser Valley semifinal against the Griffins would follow a similar script to Tuesday’s match. The ACSS midfield proved to be very strong again, with Tsutsui and Johnny Puigvert neutralizing attacks from the flanks, and Sean Connolly, Keisuke Gunji, and Ryohei Hasegawa provid-ing good attacking options.

ACSS had a great deal of possession and applied pres-sure consistently, but the first frame did not end scoreless. Burnsview was able to skirt the defence and finish a cross off, providing them with a 1-0 lead at halftime.

The Totems ratcheted up the pressure in the second half, and again were rewarded with a free kick from dis-tance. Once again the ball rattled around the penalty area before a Totem, this time Ryan Schmunk, slammed it home from close range.

With the score level, Burnsview attempted to match the tempo of ACSS, and were rewarded with chances of their own, only to be thwarted several times by the Totems defensive corps. With less than ten minutes remain-ing, the ball found Koh Ota in the penalty area, one-on-one with a Griffin defender. Calmly side-stepping to the right, Ota unleashed a curling right-footed blast that left the Burnsview keeper little to do but paw at the ball helplessly as it streaked past him and into the goal. It was now 2-1 for Aldergrove.

With such little time on the clock, it looked as though ACSS had claimed a second high-seeded scalp, but instead

of calmly dealing with the Burnsview attack as the last of the sand trickled out of the hourglass, panic set in. Uncharacteristic fouls were committed, and in the final minute, the Griffins were rewarded with a free kick. The ball was lofted into the pen-alty area, rattled and bounced off attackers and defenders, and was eventually popped in by a conveniently placed Burnsview player. Overtime was imminent.

In the extra frame, both teams committed to attack-ing soccer, not wanting the disappointment of penalty kicks. But despite all efforts, including a blitzing solo run from Ota in the last minute of the extra frame that resulted in a struck crossbar, the game would not be solved by play-ing soccer. Penalty kicks were on order, with the winner of the shoot-out claiming a place at the provincials and in the Fraser Valley final.

The first shooters from both teams scored, with the next two shooters from both sides unsuccessful in their attempts. The proceedings remained tied through four shooters, as both Connolly and his Burnsview counterpart were successful.

Giant-killer Totems off to soccer provincials


The Aldergrove Kodiaks returned to the win side of the ledger with a convincing 5-1 victory over the Abbotsford Pilots, Saturday, Nov. 7 at MSA Arena.

Strong net minding from Kodiaks affiliate Matthew Trulson shut out all but one of 38 shots by the Pilots, while the Kodiaks made good on five of 33 shots at goalie Jacob Crawford. The Kodiaks scored on one of six power plays while the Pilots failed to net one in eight.

The Win boosted the Kodiaks to 18 points in 18 games (8-8-0-2), behind the Mission City Outlaws at 33 in 20 games and the Pilots at 25 in 19 games. Ridge Meadows follows at 15 after 17 and Langley at five after 18, in the Harold Brittain conference.

Scoring for Aldergrove were Cameron Davitt and Logan Webber in the first period, Eric Callegari and

Davin Padgham in the second and Ivan Vilcauskas in the third.

Assists came from Brandon Dolby (2), Matt Oliver, Kyle Bosko, Spencer Unger, Wyatt Versluis, Davitt, Webber and Padgham.

Kodiaks Webber, Trulsen and Padgham were first, second and third stars, respectively.

KODIAKS STUMBLE IN SOCKEYES TILT

The Aldergrove Kodiaks were in fine form for the first two peri-ods against the visiting Richmond Sockeyes on Nov. 4 but the team fell apart in the third for a disastrous 9-3 loss.

Kodiak Joshua Pollock scored a pair of goals in the first two periods for a 2-1 lead at the start of the third, and the Kodiaks outplayed a lacklus-tre Sockeyes side.

However, in the third the Kodiaks fell apart with poor defence and undisciplined attacks on the visitors

at Aldergrove Arena and allowed no less than eight consecutive goals by the Sockeyes before finally clos-ing the game with a power play goal by Kodiak newcomer Nathan Washington for the final score of 9-3 for the Sockeyes.

The Kodiaks had outshot the Sockeyes 24-20 in the first two peri-ods but the Sockeyes unleashed an assault of pucks in the third, out-shooting the Kodiaks by a staggering 22-7 in the period.

Pollock’s goals were assisted by Washington and Derian White, and Brandon Dolby and new player Lucas Stratford. Washington’s goal was assisted by Edvins Jansons.

UPCOMING GAMESThe Kodiaks’ next home games

are 7:15 p.m. on Nov. 11 versus Delta Ice Hawks and Nov. 18 versus Ridge Meadows Flames, followed by a trek to play the Sockeyes at their arena on Nov. 19.

Kodiaks flying again as they ground Pilots 5-1

KURT LANGMANN PHOTOAldergrove Kodiak #17 Joshua Pollock scored twice against Richmond Sockeyes netminder Kurt Russell, Nov. 4 at Aldergrove Arena.

KURT LANGMANN PHOTOAldergrove Secondary’s Jimmy Zong (in air) took the Alder-grove Totems into the provincials with the deciding semi-final shootout goal against Delta’s Burnsview side, Nov. 5. SEE: Page 11



The Fraser Valley Thunderbirds split a pair of games with the Valley West Hawks last week.

Scores were: Game 1 Valley West 2, Fraser Valley 3, Game 2 Valley West 2, Fraser Valley 0.

Both of these games were closely contested and very exciting to watch with both of the teams claiming victory in one of these back to back games.

Fraser Valley nabbed the win in Game 1 played at the Langley Events Centre on Saturday morning, thanks to goals from Logan Hunter, Jake Mulder and Jonathan Stein. The T-Birds were outshot by a 3 to 1 mar-gin, but thanks go to T-Birds goalie Paul Tucek who stood on his head in

goal to secure the win in this “get in, shut up and hang on” game.

In Game 2 played at the Abbotsford Rec Centre on Sunday morn-ing, the T-Birds couldn’t tickle the twine and played to an again very exciting game drop-ping the decision to the Hawks, to whom finally got one past T-Birds goal-ie Paul Tucek late in the third period before the Hawks finished with an empty net goal.

The T-Birds trav-elled to Prince George for a pair of games this past weekend with the BCMML Cougars before returning home to host the South Island Royals at the Abbotsford Rec. Centre on November 14 at 4 p.m. and again on the 15th at 10 a.m.

T-Birds split pair of games

The final shooter from ACSS, Zong, powered his shot home to give the Totems the lead, leaving goal-keeper Demelo a chance to carry his team into the pro-vincials. He stood strong, read the shooter perfectly, and parried the shot to end the prolonged affair.

This year’s Totems are a unique group, with a mas-sive contingent of international students proudly rep-resenting ACSS. Though the players come from such diverse backgrounds, including Japan, Spain, Italy, South Korea, Germany, and Canada, they have peaked as a team at the perfect time.

Next up is the Fraser Valley Final Nov. 12, 3 p.m. at Brookswood Secondary against the Bobcats, and then the provincial tournament in Burnaby, Nov. 23-25.

FROM: Page 10

Zong clinches berth for Totems


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

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

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21th ANNUALChristmas Craft Fair

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PERSONAL SERVICES

171 ALTERNATIVE HEALTH

182 FINANCIAL SERVICES

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HOME/BUSINESS SERVICES

260 ELECTRICAL

281 GARDENING

283 GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS

287 HOME IMPROVEMENTS

329 PAINTING & DECORATING

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338 PLUMBING

356 RUBBISH REMOVAL

PETS

477 PETS

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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

509 AUCTIONS

560 MISC. FOR SALE

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563 MISC. WANTED

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612 BUSINESSES FOR SALE

627 HOMES WANTED

633 MOBILE HOMES & PARKS

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639 REAL ESTATE SERVICES

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26791 FRASER HWY $399,900READY TO GO

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DL#31215

THE ABBOTSFORD NEWS

A-LISTWINNER

2015VOTED ABBOTSFORD’S FAVOURITE NEW CAR DEALER 8 YEARS RUNNING!

Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at MSA Ford Sales. Retail offers may be canceled or changed at any time without notice. Limit one (1) incentive redemption per Eligible Model sale. Offers are not rain checkable. All prices plus taxes and fees. See dealer for complete details for all advertised offers. All offers good on in-stock MSA Ford Sales vehicles only. All offers subject to prior sale. All available Ford incentives, Ford Loyalty/Conquest, Finance cash, Non fi nance cash, Non stackable Cash and rebates/rates have been used in advertised prices. Financing/Leasing on approved consumer or business credit. Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment or may not be exactly as shown. Dealer may sell or lease for less. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. The Ford Winter Tire Rebate is available in lieu of the “no charge” winter tire offer. Some incentives may not be eligible for all incentives. Our advertised prices include Freight, and P.D.I., Add dealer documentation and registration fees of $420, and applicable taxes and fees. Finance payments are calculated at 6.24% over 96 months, on approved credit. Low APR Financing not compatible with Ford non-stackable cash or MSA Discounts. Purchasing Customers must credit qualify (OAC) to qualify. Some fi nance fees may apply were applicable. All offers expire November 14, 2015 at 6:00 pm (PST).

WINTER TIRES | RIMS | SENSORSWITH THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF MOST NEW CARS, CUVS AND SUVS*

WINTER SAFETY PACKAGE

WINTER TIRES | RIMS | SENSORSWITH THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF MOST NEW CARS, CUVS AND SUVS*

WHEN YOU GET AWHEN YOU GET A

WINTER SAFETY PACKAGEAT NO EXTRA CHARGE ( $2,300 )UP

TOMSRP VALUE

NEW 2015 F-150 SUPER CAB XLT

300A, 3.5L, POWER GROUP, AIR, SYNC, KEYLESS ENTRY. #32559$1,000≠

ON MOST NEW 2015 AND 2016 FORD MODELS

ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERSRECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

PLUS $0 DOWN $179 BI-WEEKLY

OR GET 0% FINANCING FOR 72 MONTHS

MSRP $39,099MSA DISCOUNT –$7,389NON-STACKABLE CASH –$5,250MSA FINANCE CASH –$500COSTCO MEMBER REBATE –$1,000

FINAL SALE PRICE

$24,960

See dealer for details, limited time only. Prices do not include taxes, license or admin fee of $499. ATS F0355 price includes $1000 loyalty bonus 0.9%/48mon residual $15204.00 OAC ATS F0388 0.9%/48mon residual $19687.62 OAC SRX F0477 0.9%/48mon residual $16427.40 low KM OAC.

DL

#307

35

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

604.857.52001-888-220-1853 TOLL FREE murraygmabbotsford.com

ABBOTSFORDC H E V R O L E T G M C B U I C K C A D I L L A C

DukeALL OF OUR VEHICLES COME WITH 2 YEARS FREE OIL CHANGES,

5 YEARS OF BASIC ON-STAR & MOST COME WITH 4G LTE WI-FI BUILT IN.

NEW 2015 SRXF0477

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

$$$$$$$$

DEMO 2015 ATS F0388

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

$$$$$

CADILLAC CLEARANCE

SAVE UP TO

$13,003

2015 ATS SEDAN F0355MSRP $38,010

INCREDIBLE PRICE!AND/OR LEASE FOR $185 BIWEEKLY

Duke

THE NEW TECH-SAVVY GENERATION LOVES THE BUILT-IN 4G WIFI ON MOST NEW VEHICLES AT MURRAY GM.

FIRST TWO BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARE ON US!

Duke

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

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Aldergrove Star, November 12, 2015