Y o u r c o m m u n i t y n e w s p a p e r s i n c e 1 9 3 1

Your source for breaking news, sports, and entertainment: www.langleyadvance.comTuesday, October 18, 2011 Audited circulation: 41,100 28 pages

LangleyAdvanceChildren mourned

pg A6

A better bus system issought after in Langleyseasternmost community.by Troy Landrevilletlandreville@langleyadvance.com

Its time to get Aldergroveinto the RapidBus mix, saysresident Annette McArthur.McArthur moved to

Aldergrove from Victoria alittle more than a year ago andfound out quickly that com-muters have very few optionsas to how to economicallymove themselves around.On any given day, you

can see countless cars parkedroadside on the interchangeat 264th [Street] and HighwayOne visual proof that thiscommunity needs transitalternatives. It has become amakeshift park and ride, shesaid.When the new Port Mann

Bridge is opened, the parkand ride being built near 86thAvenue and 202nd Street inWilloughby will serve as thestarting point for a RapidBuslink from Langley to Coquitlamalong the TransCanadaHighway. This will mark thefirst time in a generation thatbuses will run down the high-way [Gas taxes to go up start-ing in April, Oct. 11, LangleyAdvance].At the Million Dollar

Neighbourhood (MDN) usedcar sale Saturday, McArthurcollected signatures on a peti-tion to bring RapidBus serviceto Aldergrove.The petition reads:We, the undersigned, hereby

call on Translink and local,municipal and provincialgovernment agencies and busi-nesses to support our request toimplement a RapidBus servicefrom Aldergrove to LougheedStation.McArthur said Aldergrove

is only a few exit signs downthe freeway from Langley andits residents need to feel con-nected to the outside world.She gathered approximately

100 signatures Saturday andvows not give up until thereare 5,000 names on the peti-tion.McArthur said getting

around Aldergrove has beenfrustrating.

While the rest of theLower Mainland seems to beprogressing quite well withvarious transit initiatives,communities like ours whichare experiencing tremendousgrowth, have 1970s-style bus

service, McArthur said, add-ing that lack of public transithas a negative effect on peopleworking at Gloucester Estates.This [Gloucester] is an area

in Aldergrove providing thou-sands of jobs to thousands ofpeople from all over the GVRD but only if you have a carto get there, she said. Weregoing to change that.Hosted by the more than 100

Aldergrove families who arepart of the OWN Canada TVprogram, Saturdays sale wassupported by the AldergroveTransportation Initiativeand Aldergrove BusinessAssociation to help residentssell their cars and raise moneyto giving community residentsbetter transportation options.(The object of the MDN showis to force each participatinghousehold to increase their networth increase by an averageof $1,000 each week).

Aldergrove

Wanted: RapidBus service

Pistol shooting

Ludwig winsPan Am goldLangleys Dorothy Ludwig wongold at the Pan American Gamesand in doing so qualified fora spot at the 2012 OlympicSummer Games in London.A Langley athlete has hit a Pan

American bulls-eye in Mexico.In Guadalajara, Dorothy Ludwig

won Canadas second gold medal ofthe Pan American Games, narrowlywinning the 10-metre air pistol event,securing a spot for Canada at theLondon 2012 Olympic Games.Her score of 476.8 was only 0.1

points over silver medallist MaribelPineda from Venezuela.

Ive been shootingfor over 18 years, andyou commit a lot oftime, and make a lotof sacrifices in order tomaintain the trainingand the disciplinethat you needin order tocompete at aninternationallevel,Ludwigsaid. Itshard work,but itsworth it inthe end.Ive beentrying toget to thispoint for anumber ofyears now.So it feelsgood to behere.The first weekend of competition has

come to an end in Guadalajara andthe Canadian Pan American team hasadded four medals to its tally, bringingthe number to nine (two gold, threesilver, four bronze). Canada currentlysits third in the overall medal count,behind United States (26) and Brazil(13).

Canadians pride themselves onhaving a high quality Pan Americanteam of our countrys best athletes,said Canadian Pan American teamChef de Mission Jacques Cardyn.Canadas athletes will take this suc-cess with them going forward and con-tinue to make their country proud.Its been a memorable run recen-

lty for Ludwig, a veteran of severalnational and international competi-tions.At the 2010 Commonwealth Games

in Delhi, India, she and her sisterLynda Hare, of Calgary, claimedbronze in the 10-metre air pistol pairsevent.

Langley Advance files

Dorothy Ludwig is headingto the London 2012Olympic Games after a goldmedal performance at thePan American Games inGuadalajara.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

With a little encouragement from her mom Erin, Kyrie Schwaiger put her ATVing skillsto the test while the Million Dollar Neighbourhood film crew documented the actionSaturday.

Annette McArthur gatherednames on a petition Saturday,in her efforts to bring RapidBusservice to Aldergrove.Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

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LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A3UpFront

Community

New college headRedeemer Pacific College,

the Catholic liberal arts collegeaffiliated with Trinity WesternUniversity in Langley, installedDr. Christine Jones to the postof president, Saturday.The ceremony, held in St.

Nicholas Catholic Church inLangley saw a number of polit-ical dignitaries on hand.Currently, 220 students are

enrolled at Redeemer Pacific. More online

A youngster getting vaccinated in 2009.

Community

Flu shots are outEligible British Columbians

who want to protect themselvesand their families from gettingthe flu and its complications thisyear are now able to get vaccin-ated at flu clinics throughout theprovince.Flu vaccinations are available

from a variety of health-careproviders, including family doc-tors, clinics, and pharmacies.

More online

News

House destroyedAn old farmhouse in Glen

Valley burned to the ground onThursday morning, as LangleyTownship firefighters could dolittle to put out the flames.The fire was reported at about

3:40 a.m., but had apparentlystarted some time before that.It was pretty much gone

before anybody noticed it,said assistant fire chief BruceFerguson.

More online

LangleyAdvance

Whatsonline

LangleyAdvance.com

Clickfor community

A tale of two missing dogs had ahappy ending, as stolen poocheswere reunited with their owner.

by Matthew Claxtonmclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Hans Mulder thought his dogs weregone forever when they vanished fromhis home in Laidlaw, a small village justwest of Hope.The two German shepherd crosses,

Keira and Sandy, usually didnt stray farfrom his house. But after Sept. 17, whenthey disappeared, Mulder and his wifesearched as much of the 600 acres ofwoods around their home as possible.They also called every animal shelter,

every municipal hall, and every vet fromChilliwack to Hope, and posted missingdog posters up and down the highway.But after two weeks, there was no sign

of either animal.Wed almost given up on them, said

Mulder.Then on Tuesday, Oct. 11, Mulder

got a call from the Langley AnimalProtection Society.Cheryl Wiens, one of their animal care

attendants, had been going through thelost pets section of the BC VeterinaryMedical Associations website afterwork.She spotted a post about a pair of

shepherd crosses that seemed familiar.They looked a lot like the two dogs thathad been found on a South Langleyproperty and brought to the LAPS shel-ter on Oct. 3.Wiens called Mulder and let him know

his dogs might be in Langley.At first, he was skeptical.Its kind of unlikely that they trotted

up the highway for 100 kilometres, Muldersaid.But the next day, he was down in Langley

to check out the slim possibility.

Keira recognized him right away and start-ed whining, and the dogs were thrilled tosee their owner again after almost a month.Becky Hemphill of LAPS said the dogs werejumping up and down with glee.

They were ecstatic, it was reallysweet, Hemphill said.It was an emotional reunion for the

Mulders.I really didnt expect to get them

back, he said.Both dogs are relatively recent addi-

tions to his family.We lost two dogs last year, he said.His mothers dog had come to live

with him after he married. It died whilehe was serving as a cadet instructor inthe Canadian Reserves. Their other dogat the time was a rescue dog from amarijuana grow operation; it died of arespiratory ailment.They got Keira last September as a

puppy, and Sandy was a stray.She just kind of showed up and

moved in, Mulder said.Having recovered them, Mulder is cer-

tain they were stolen.The dogs were in good shape when

they were found, belying the idea thatthey simply walked to Langley. Moretelling, their original collars had beenremoved and replaced.Mulder speculates that they might

have been snatched for a puppy milloperation, or to be guard dogs for agrow op.I guess they kind of look impressive,

he said of the 80 pound dogs. Thoughsizeable, theyre friendly.How the dogs got loose, or were

set loose, remains a mystery, Mulderwouldnt mind finding the person whostole the dogs and caused him and hiswife so much trouble and stress.I wouldnt mind five minutes alone

with him, he said.The dogs and their owner were lucky

that a LAPS staff member connected thedots between a Fraser Canyon missingdog report and the local find.

One of them, Sandy, had actually beenput up for adoption the day before, saidHemphill. Fortunately, no one adopted thedog before Mulder was called.

Animal welfare

Dogs reunited with distant owner

Photo submitted

Hans Mulder and his two dogs, Keira and Sandy, were reunited afterbeing separated for almost a month.

An elderly man is dead afterdriving into an oncomingfreight train.

by Matthew Claxtonmclaxton@langleyadvance.com

A 71-year-old Langley mandied after driving his car head-long into a train in Glen Valleyearly Monday morning.At about 12:45 a.m., the train

slammed into a Toyota, about

400 metres from where thetracks cross 264th Street.The driver had apparently

turned onto the tracks at 264thand driven west along the tracksinto the path of the oncomingfreight train and was hit aroundthe 25900 block, said Cpl. HollyMarks, spokesperson for theLangley RCMP.Local residents called the

police after hearing the loudcrash.Police found the vehicle

nearby with a lone occupant.

The train was not derailed, andapparently managed to stop rela-tively quickly as it was not heav-ily loaded.Alcohol may have been a fac-

tor, as some was found in thevehicle, Marks said.Police are still trying to deter-

mine if the driver actually meantto turn onto the train tracks ornot.Police were on the scene

investigating for almost 10hours, with the help of theIntegrated Collision Analyst

Reconstruction Team (ICARS).Langleys Client Support and

Victim Services team has beencalled in to offer support to rela-tives of the victim and othersimpacted by his death.This is the second time a train

has hit a vehicle on the tracks intwo weeks.On Oct. 12, a stolen pickup

truck was abandoned on thetracks near 272nd Street and91st Avenue.No one was hurt in that inci-

dent.

Fatal incident

Man killed in head-on collision with train

FALL DRAPERY & BLIND EVENT-8!@

by Heather Colpittshcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

Taxpayers will be getting hit inthe budget next year thanks to metalthieves.Langley Citys numbers show the

disturbing trend.We have seen a significant

increase particularly in wire theft,said Gary Vlieg, the Citys engineer-ing director.Its only October and the City has

spent much more than budgeted,despite increasing the budget estimateto compensate for additional theftand vandalism.By the time 2011 ends, the City

expects to spend about $110,000 torepair the wire thefts in the smallcommunity, which will have to becovered by taxpayers.I believe we probably could be as

high as $150,000, he said. And thatwould have to be reflected in nextyears budget.Municipalities have tried various means to stop wire

theft and related vandalism but the thieves soon findways around the devices or methods.As wire is stolen from light standards, the cover plates

are being replaced with locking plates but some thieves-will look at toppling the poles and pulling out the wiresthat run from pole to pole underground.Both Langley Township and City contract with Cobra

Electric for some of its work which includes repairingthe damage caused by wire thieves.The crews have noticed that the thieves are moving

east through the Fraser Valley as municipalities to thewest that have already been harder hit take steps toprevent thefts. As well the thieves appear to cause moredamage to the Surrey sites the crews are called to repair,compared to Langley.

With metal prices forecast to stay high, there will like-ly be no relief from the thefts even though thieves onlyreceive cents on the dollar. The B.C. government is look-ing at provincial legislation to help track goods and pre-vent a thief from cashing in stolen goods in communitieswith less strict buying conditions at metal dealers.City Mayor Peter Fassbender said the public can play a

key role by contacting the authorities. If people see whatthey think is suspicious activity by a light standard orpower source and a potential theft is in progress, theyshould contact the police. If they see something ques-tionable but not one is around, such as a cover removed,they should contact their local municipal office.Often metal thieves will remove covers then return

another day and if the cover is still off, they think noone is watching the area.Make the call because without community support,

the police cant be everywhere all the time, he said.

Taxation

Wire theft hits bottom lineElectrician Mike Miske and labourerDoug Grande, of Cobra Electric,spend a great deal of time repairingthe problems caused by wire theft.In addition to using their own staff,the City and Township contract Cobrabecause of the extra workload.

Heather Colpitts/Langley Advance

Roxanne Hooper/Langley Advance

Cowboys andcrustaceansIt was nearly a full house at the 14th annualRotary Club of Langley Sunrise Crabfest Saturdaynight at the Coast Hotel and Convention Centre.For the second year running, the service clubfollowed a wild west theme, and invited Larry

and Gary of The Saddle Sores to entertain the crowd with their musicleading up to dinner. This years fundraising dinner, including a silentauction, 50/50 draw, and balloon pop, is estimated to have raised$19,500 and had 200 people attend. Since the event started in 1998,Rotarians have raised more than $120,000 earmarked for projectsat home such as a community garden in Walnut Grove, as well asinternational endeavours such as sending a shipping container full ofschool supplies to Rwanda through the Rotary World Health Network,explained president Jeff Morfitt.

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by Heather Colpittshcolpitts@langleyadvance.com

The owner of theLangley Medical MarijuanaDispensary is running for aseat on City council.Randy Caine, who also

owns the novelty storesHempyz, has had a run-ning battle with City hallsince opening his first giftand novelty store a fewyears ago and then themarijuana dispensary morerecently.Caine said his key issue

is voter apathy and tracesit to so many residentsfeeling as though theydont have a say.I dont feel that there is

reflective representation inthis community, he toldthe Langley Advance.He said there are many

issues he would want toaddress if elected includ-ing social issues, poverty,harm reduction, andhomelessness.He said as a business

owner, hes seen howcrime impacts the down-

town core.I dont recall any real

actions on behalf of coun-cil to address this mattereven though it is wellknown that many busi-nesses were victims ofrepeated break-ins, hecommented.Caine said hes not a

one-issue candidate.If you cant see past the

marijuana, I guess you willsee me as a one-issue can-didate, he said.

More atwww.langleyadvance.com

City election

Pot advocate enters race

Heres the listof people run-ning in the Nov.19 elections forLangley Township,Langley City andthe Langley SchoolBoard.

Township: mayor Jack Froese Rick Green (incumbent) Mel KositskyTownship: council (eightseats): Petrina Arnason Bert Chen Wayne Crossen Rebecca Darnell David Davis Tyler deBoer

Bev Dornan (inc.) Steve Ferguson (inc.) Charlie Fox (inc.) Murray Jones Bob Long (inc.) Tony Malyk Rick Manuel Dorothy McKim Sonya Paterson Ben Penner Carey Poitas Kim Richter (inc.) Clive Rippingale Carla Robin Dan Sheel Terry Sheldon Michelle Sparrow Dave Stark Glen Tomblin Misty van Popta Grant Ward (inc.)

City: mayor Ron Abgrall Peter FassbenderCity: council (six seats) Paul Albrecht Jack Arnold (inc.) Randy Caine Dave Hall (inc.) Dave Humphries Teri James (inc.) Darrell Krell Gayle Martin (inc.) Catfish Potesta Ted Schaffer Rudy Storteboom (inc.) Rosemary Wallace(inc.)School board: City (twoseats) Candy Ashdown Stacey Cody (inc.)

Robert McFarlane (inc.)School board: Township(five seats) Pamala Combs Megan Dykeman Brian Leonard Wendy Johnson (inc.) John McKendry Alison McVeigh (inc.) Kari Medos Cecelia Reekie (inc.) Rod Ross (inc.) Kirsten Schaffer-Charlesworth Douglas SmulandThe nomination papersfor the candidates areavailable for viewing onthe Langley Townshipand Langley Citywebsites.

Election

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L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A5

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Mourners gathered at theLangley Lawn Cemetery toremember children who died.by Troy Landrevilletlandreville@langleyadvance.com

They gathered Saturday atthe Langley Lawn Cemetery,warmed by mid-day fall sun-shine, to share a commongrief.Mourning Mothers hosted

a ceremony around thegroups plaque and Baby Tree toremember children who miscarried,or died due to medical termination,who were still born, or died neo-natally.The plaque was established in

December, 2002, to remember those

children.On Oct. 15, the annual day of

remembering service, moms wereencouraged to bring something inmemory of their child.

During the ninth annualceremony, the children whodied were honoured throughsong, prayer, the lightingof candles, and hanging ofcards on the Baby Tree intheir memory.The ceremony ended with

the symbolic releasing ofdoves into the sky.Mourning Mothers was

established in 1995 by SusanSimmons, 14 months after the deathof her son Joseph.The group came together because

Simmons met mothers who sim-ply needed to get together and talkabout the deaths of their children.

Grief

Mothers remember their lost childrenKillings

Trials to start in 2012by Matthew Claxtonmclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Two people accused in a drug-related murder caseare expected to go on trial in January.Robert David Bradshaw faces two counts of first

degree murder and a charge of conspiracy linkedto the deaths of Marc Bontkes and Laura LynnLamoureux in 2009.The two were killed just five days apart, on March

14 and 19 of that year. Lamoureux was involvedin the local drug trade in a low-level capacity, andBontkes was a local builder who had apparently beena drug user.Bradshaws next court appearance will be in B.C.

Supreme Court in New Westminster on Nov. 24, tofix a trial date. His trial is expected in the new year.He just finished a preliminary hearing in SurreyProvincial Court last week. A young woman, 17 atthe time of Bonktes death, also faces charges in thatcrime, and is scheduled to begin trial on Jan. 9. As ayouth, she cannot be named.

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Cards with special messages were hung on theBaby Tree to remember the children who died.

www.la

ngleyadvance.com

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A6 | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

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by Matthew Claxtonmclaxton@langleyadvance.com

The trial of Mark Marohn has hitanother snag, and wont conclude until atleast sometime in the new year.Marohn, a former Langley veterinarian,

was charged with failing to provide thenecessities of life for an animal after aDec. 10, 2008 incident.One of Marohns horses, Buddy, was

found exhausted in a ditch in SouthLangley. It is alleged he was using Buddyto try and pull a car out of the ditch.Buddy was put down on the spot,

and five more horses were seized fromMarohns property. One was later putdown, four others recovered.After a very drawn-out pre-trial period

and a lengthy hearing on the admissibil-ity of various pieces of evidence, the casewas set to conclude last week.

We had four days set aside to finishthis case, then the accused got sick, saidCrown council Liane OGrady.Marohn went to hospital the weekend

before the trial was to resume.Another date was tentatively set for

January, but OGrady said that wontwork either, as a key witness isnt avail-able. A new date will be found soon.Last week, Judge Reg Harris did make

a major ruling, throwing out much ofthe evidence and ruling that a search ofMarohns property by RCMP and SPCAinvestigators was improper.That search discovered the five other

horses in an emaciated condition. Nowonly the condition of Buddy will be atissue in the trial.Harris has yet to rule on a motion made

by Marohn to end the trial due to delays.He claims his right to a speedy trial hasbeen infringed.

Courts

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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.

Our View

Occupyingprotestersneed to focus

In recent weeks, liberal-minded peoplefrom across the continent have flocked toAmericas and now Canadas financialcapitals to demand well theyre demand-ing something.

Its not entirely clear what the protest-ers of the Occupy Wall Street and OccupyCanada movements want, only that theyfeel the wealthy and powerful are somehowdoing something bad.

After the 2008 financial crisis, its hard todisagree with the sentiment, but unless theprotest becomes more focused, its unlikelyto make any difference.

Political movements succeed when theydemand a specific legislative change.

The ragtag group in Zuccotti Park andtheir Canadian counterparts are far fromidentifying any kind of specific desire orneed.

Instead, theyve all been voicing a pleth-ora of conflicting demands that they feel,broadly speaking, should address incomedisparity.

If the activists want improvement, theyhave to choose a single target.

The obvious candidate is election finance.In the United States, especially, lawmakersare handicapped by a system that allowsbig companies and even whole industriesto bankroll political campaigns to the tuneof millions of dollars. Beholden to donors,officials habitually gut legislation that wouldbenefit ordinary people in favour of lawsthat help the wealthy few witness theirattempt to reign in reckless investment prac-tices after the 2008 crisis.

This is less true in Canada, where unionsand corporations cant make donations, butat the provincial level in British Columbia,anyway the system is still a free-for-all.

If the protesters who will no doubt appearin Vancouver want change, they shouldfocus their ire there.

LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A8

Theyre taking shots all over the province.No, not hunters. Im a gardener a product

of the birth of civilization. While Ill occa-sionally resort to a bit of gathering (ediblemushrooms, ferns, and berries especiallyblackberries for wine and jam) I try to haveas little truck as possible with the gun-totingNeanderthals who remain among us.And, yes, the politicians are out in droves

this season but Im not talking about themany potshots theyll be tak-ing at each other, either. Again,the dirt I prefer dealing with isout in the backyard. Carrots andpotatoes like muck but peopleshould try to keep it clean.Nope, Im referring to the shot

in the arm that thousands uponthousands of intelligent humanbeings will receive in preparation for theannual battle against influenza.The flu season is about to begin, and the

annual pre-emptive strike mass vaccination is about to get underway, especially for thosewho are most prone to succumb to the ravagesof that ubiquitous disease.Now, I recognize that there are folks out

there who, like hunters and smokers and otherneer-do-wells who have found it difficult toadjust to modern civilization, havent cometo grips with the full extent of the thoughtprocesses within the ordinary human beingspotential.There are people out there even less sens-

ible than the hunters and smokers who havedeclared themselves in a battle against thebattle against influenza.These are the anti-vaccine folks, who

eschew intelligence for clever mismanagementof understanding. They cite studies with nomeaning and expostulate thoughtless thoughtsin a questionable quest to tear down the walls

that have been built to fend off the flu, andmeasles, and numerous other communicablediseases.They make such simple-minded statements

as nobody dies from measles [or any otherdisease of choice that has been driven intodecline] anymore, somehow forgetting thatthe anymore is part of that sentence pre-cisely because of the very vaccines whose usethey protest.Last time I went on one of my pro-vac-

cination rants I got an earful from a womanin Coquitlam (my Odd Thoughts sometimesappears in places less enlightened than myusual haunts immediately north and southof the Golden Ears Bridge) who claimed tobe educated who had chicken pox, mumps,rubella [and] the now fearsome and deadly

flu a few times but never knewanyone who ever died or endedup in the hospital from them.This educated woman

admitted, however, that it doeshappen to some children, andits sad. Sad? Tragic, more like.Especially tragic when the griev-ously ill or dying children could

have missed that one of lifes roadblocks, ifpeople actually paid attention to their educa-tion.The educated correspondent in question is

no monster. I dont want my children gettingsick. Quite the opposite.No, not a monster.But definitely not properly educated, either.She claims she wants her children to stick

with the perfect immune systems that theywere born with intact.Heres a bit of education she missed: chil-

dren arent born with perfect immune sys-tems. They are born with incomplete immunesystems, which their bodies attempt to com-plete with exposure to the nasty bugs and junkthat assault us all, every day of our existence.Vaccinations help in the building process.And right now, the big push is on to build a

wall to keep out this seasons special varietyof influenza. Join the battle, dont fight it.

Visit Bob Groenevelds blog, Editors Notes, at http://tiny.cc/v7b94atwww.langleyadvance.com

Opinion

Vaccinations battling the bugs

Bob Groeneveldeditor@langleyadvance.com

Odd thoughts

Opinion

No, not a monster.But definitely notproperly educatedeither.

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Your View

If you were to Occupy Langley in protest, whatspecifically would you want most?

Vote at www.langleyadvance.com

Last weeks questionAre you in favour of paying the gas tax?

Advance Poll

Yes, happily

Yes, we have no choice

No, absolutely not

Not until we get some service

I dont care I dont drive

4.41 %

4.41 %

54.41 %

35.29 %

1.47 %

LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A9

For more lettersto the editor visit...www.langleyadvance.com

Opinion

Dear Editor,Returning from vacation,

it was no big surprise tofind TransLink once againafter more money fromhome and car owners.I support user fees: if

you use a service, pay forit. But in rural Langley wehave little access to transit.Is anyone at TransLink

going to subsidize my gas,insurance, or vehicle main-tenance? Of course not.

So why do they wantthose of us who do nothave access to transit ser-vice pay for it?When you consider the

cost of parking in cities,it is advantageous to taketransit where possible.But TransLink needs to

take a good hard look atwhere it raises funds, andstop trying to punish thoseof us with cars who can-not use their service.

Im happy to pay a tollfor a bridge that will saveme time but stop try-ing to rob me at the gaspumps.

Pam Erikson, Langley

Call it TaxLinkDear Editor,We poor taxpayers, get-

ting poorer by the minute,are to be bled some moreby the dysfunctional behe-moth TransLink.To everyone living

south of the Fraser River,the name TransLink isa misnomer. The Latin-rooted prefix transmeans across, beyond, orthrough.TransLink gives us in

Langley and everywhereelse south of the FraserRiver precious little link-age to anywhere. Howabout changing the nameof TransLink to TaxLink?

T. Braaten, Aldergrove

Temporary tax?Dear Editor,With all the discussion

about the gas tax increasethere has been little com-ment on the limited-timeproperty tax increase of$23 per home (average)for 2013-14.The current income tax

started out as a short termpenny tax, too, to helpus get through the FirstWorld War.Once again, those of us

who have no alternativesare subsidizing a systemcatering to those who do.And this wont be the

last time TransLink comeswith its hand out.

D. Atkinson, Langley

Unfair toll takenDear Editor,It is unfair to toll only

two bridges GoldenEars and, eventually, PortMann without tolling allbridges/tunnels/crossingsin the Metro Vancouverarea. Why not put a toll,of say $2, on all bridges,and the roads and bridgeswould be paid for in notime, given that we haveabout 10 bridges and atunnel?The Port Mann Bridge is

part of the Trans-CanadaHighway, and will bethe only tolled sectionfrom coast to coast acrossCanada, from Vancouverto Sidney, Nova Scotia.

M. Gosse, Langley[Note: Fuller versions of

these letters and others onsimilar topics are online atwww.langleyadvance.com.]

TransLink

Charge according to service

Abortion

Women have rights, tooDear Editor,Every woman in Canada has the right, under law, to

decide whether she is mentally, physically, and finan-cially able to cope with an unplanned pregnancy.Hopefully, it means every child born is a wanted child

90 per cent of prison inmates were unwanted children.Access to safe termination of unplanned pregnan-

cies affords women dignity and freedom to pursue theirchosen paths, equally with men, in a civilized manner.Furthermore, it is this same democratic society that

suffers those unfortunates still living in the dark ages,believing in the supernatural and parading the streetswith their children waving archaic signage seeminglycreated by, sadly, oxygen-deprived grey matter.

Bridie Clark, Langley

Planned Parenthood support tragicDear Editor,It is tragic that the federal government has renewed

millions of dollars in funding to the InternationalPlanned Parenthood Federation. Abortion is controver-sial, so why should Canada be exerting undue inter-national influence on this matter?Let the IPPF dole out death on its own dime.

Bryan Grim, Langley

Early fetal development amazingDear Editor,Abortion is a life-altering procedure.Mr. Erbacher [Decision womens, Oct. 4 Letters,

Langley Advance] needs to take his time and look into theclaims he is making. He will probably be astonished asto the amazing development of a child within the womb:the brain is starting to form by four weeks.

Audrey Leyenhorst, Langley

Anti-abortion rhetoric mostly propagandaDear Editor,Jaclyn Penninga [Debate must continue, Oct. 6

Letters, Langley Advance] says that my letter on the abor-tion issue [Decision womens, Oct. 4 Letters, Advance]was not intellectually honest. I disagree with her objec-tions, but in the interest of intellectual honesty, recentstudies have pushed the consensus date at whichthe fetus likely does experience pain to 26, 28, and29 weeks. I included 28 as my likely number, as thisreflects recent research.Prior to 24 weeks the neural pathways that carry pain

signals are not fully formed. So possibility begins at 24weeks, and likelihood begins at 26-29 weeks.Nobody suggested that this is an easy ethical or sci-

entific question. However pro-life propaganda distractsus from serious consideration of the issue, and oftenrepresents and is coupled with wider attacks on humansexuality and womens rights.According to the Guttmacher Institute, only 12 per

cent of abortions occur after the first trimester, andthis includes all of the abortions performed for medicalnecessity.What Dean Clark [Abortion harms everybody, Sept.

8 Letters, Advance] and others are offering is propaganda,no doubt about it.

Travis Erbacher, Langley[Note: Fuller versions of these letters and others on simi-

lar topics are online at www.langleyadvance.com.]

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Local firefighters areeducating the publicabout being safe fromfire and accident.by Matthew Claxtonmclaxton@langleyadvance.com

Langleys firefightersthrew open their halls thisweek to the public, partof the annual drive to getlocals to be fire safe in thecoming year.Fire Prevention Week

runs from Oct. 9 to 15every year, and every yearits a week of outreach forCity and Township fire-fighters.In the Township, halls

held open houses duringa week of special pro-gramming. Hundreds ofpeople visited, such asthe 200 who stopped bythe Walnut Grove Hall fortheir Tuesday night event.Fraser Valley Search and

Rescue, the BC AmbulanceService, and the LangleyRCMP joined in as well.Firefighters have given

children the opportunityto don a helmet and someturnout gear the heavycoats, pants, and bootsthat firefighters wear andtry aiming firehoses.At Langley Citys fire-

hall, it wasnt kids whogot to try being firefight-ers, although the localcouncillors didhave childlikesmiles on theirfaces Thursdaynight.The fire crews

surprised thecouncil by deck-ing them out infull gear, includingbreathing masks, and put-ting them through sometraining. City councillorsJack Arnold, Dave Hall,Rudy Storteboom, GayleMartin and RosemaryWallace got to extinguish acontrolled fire in the train-

ing ground and go up inthe bucket of the laddertruck.I didnt think we were

going to be fighting fires,said Martin.It was great, she said

after working with twoCity firefighters on a burn-

ing car.Its helped give

her an appre-ciation for whatcrews go through,Martin said.When I first

put this uniformon, oh my God itsheavy, and then

you think about fightingfires in 80 or 90 degreeweather, she said.There was no warning

about the special event,but were pretty muchgame for anything, saidArnold.

Fire safety

Firehalls doors open during Fire PreventionWeek

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Gayle Martin, between two City firefighters, learned how to douse a car fire.

Youngstersgot a chanceto test outthe hoseswith LangleyTownshipfirefighters onTuesday nightin WalnutGrove.

Jhim Burwell/Specialto the Langley Advance

www.la

ngleyadvance.com

MorePhotosOnline

Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance

Families and firefighters mingledat the Langley City fire halls openhouse for Fire Prevention Week.

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A11

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Eighty Years Ago

OCTOBER 8, 1931The Langley WomensInstitute lobbied the schoolboard for night classes.

Seventy Years Ago

OCTOBER 9, 1941Reeve Alex Hope promisedLangley Junior Chamberof Commerce his councilssupport for a municipalpark in Fort Langley.Milking cows averaged$107 each on the auctionblock, while two-year-heif-

ers brought $70, and calvesfetched $5.40 each.

Sixty Years Ago

OCTOBER 11, 1951A planning meeting wascalled to look into howLangley Prairie might beincorporated as a separatemunicipality.

Fifty Years Ago

OCTOBER 12, 1961City council decided to holda vote to determine whetheror not residents wanted theCity water to be uoridated.

Forty Years Ago

OCTOBER 7, 1971The Fort Langley Board ofTrade considered lobbyingthe province for a liquorstore in the village.

Thirty Years Ago

OCTOBER 7, 1981After more than 20 years asan alderman, Bill Blair re-signed his council seat andran for Township mayor.The B.C. Supreme Courtrefused to rule on the statusof Gloucester Properties.The 626-acre proposedindustrial park north ofAldergrove was removedfrom the Agricultural LandReserve by the provincialcabinet after the Agricul-tural Land Commission

refused to remove it. Thecabinet then reversed its de-cision, re-freezing the land.

Twenty Years Ago

OCTOBER 9, 1991Langley City councillorsvoted for a 31 per cent raise.Mayor Joe Lopushinskyspay went from $26,960to $35,400. Aldermenspay rose from $11,445 to$15,000. Aldermen Jack Ar-nold and Lorraine Murchi-son opposed the raises.Trustees held a total, all-hours ban of alcohol fromall school premises untilthey could determine the ef-fect on facilities such as theLangley Conference Centre.Township council tooksome heat when it adopted

a community plan for theWillowbrook area.

Ten Years Ago

OCTOBER 9, 2001A revamped LangleyChristmas Bureau, operat-ing under the coordinationof Joan Chesney, found anew home at the CanadianCancer Society ofces.Thousands arrived in FortLangley to join in the cele-brations of the sixth annualCranberry Festival.

OCTOBER 12, 2001Former Township mayorJohn Scholtens launched adefamation suit against for-mer councillor and 1999mayoralty race rival Hea-ther McMullan. His lawyer,Paul Jaffe, had handled

Gregory Thomass success-ful suit against McMullanover statements she hadmade about his role withScholtenss Langley Leader-ship Team prior to the 1999civic elections. Thomas hadwon hundreds of thousandsof dollars in costs anddamages, and McMullanstab, totalling $647,000, waspicked up by Townshiptaxpayers through a deci-sion by Township councilled by Mayor Kurt Alberts,who had defeated bothMcMullan and Scholtens inan unexpected upset at thepolls. Scholtenss suit wasled just 72 hours beforethe two-year limit on hisdefamation claim expired.

1981: Gloucester Properties out again, in againLooking backLangleys history, asrecorded in the files ofthe Langley Advance.

A12 | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

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Ellen DeGeneres has invited localsinger Cole Armour to performand the show airs Oct. 18.

by John McLaughlinPostmedia Network Inc.

Langleys 12-year-old singingwunderkind Cole Armour is on theEllen DeGeneres Show this afternoon.Its one thing to win the Red

Robinson Talent Showdown, whichArmour did two summers ago hesthe first child to win since it wasfirst held in 1961 but its quitesomething else to have the millions

and millions of eyesonly an Ellen can com-mand focused on yourlittle Langley self. This,as they say, could be agame changer.Ellen has a thing for

preternaturally giftedkids. Cole first emergedto a larger audienceplaying at the Merrittfestival for a couple ofyears, then won at theKiwanis Fraser ValleyInternational MusicFestival, the B.C. Junior TalentSearch at the Cloverdale Rodeo, andthe Talent Showdown. He brought

the audience to its feetwith a performanceof Puccinis NessunDorma in the originalItalian.Footage of Coles

performances startedpiling up on YouTubeand fans got to peltingthe Ellen shows sitewith some of them.Eventually the showsassociate producer,Brian Garrity, calledup Ron Armour, Coles

dad. Ron has fronted the local coun-try show band McQueen for years.

More online at www.langleyadvance.com

Television

Young singer to debut on US television

Photo contributed

Cole Armours singing hascaught the attention of anAmerican talk show.

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A13

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NEW LISTING ~ 15442 - 17 AVE.

Call Midori McMillan 604-530-4141

Large 6 bedroom home on a quiet family neighbourhood. Views ofLangley and Mt Baker from kitchen, family room and walk-out suite.Over 4000 sq.ft. of living space; partially finished basement.

WILLOUGHBY

$609,000

Call Midori McMillan 604-530-4141

Located in an ultraprivate and spec-tacular setting!The home sits ona 2.44 acre lot thathas many tall trees

and is beautifully landscaped which adds a true sense of peace & tranquility. Very clean andwell maintained throughout. This 2688 Sqft home is located at the end of a quiet no throughstreet. Maple cabinets in the kitchen & eating area which opens onto a large 2 level deckover-looking the Little Campbell River right in your South facing backyard. Many updatedfeatures to enjoy as well as a BONUS 457 SqFt workshop under the garage.

Call Sara Ashcroft at 604-530-4141

GREAT RANCHER WITH BASEMENT

$895,000

This very spacious & comfortable 3bdrm townhouse has all the comfortsof home. An open living room, din.rm.plan, bright kitchen, cozy eating area,private fenced back yard plus a 2 car,side-by-side garage... and that's just

the main level! The top floor has a large master bdrm, ensuite with 2 sinks, soaker tub &separate shower, plus two more good sized bdrms. 9 foot ceilings, lots of windows, this brightopen layout will make you feel right at home. Throughout the home storage is abundant,including a jacobs ladder attic storage space. The Club house features a hot tub, rec room withpool table, an exercise room with updated equipment, a garage, and a cozy guest suite.

Call Chris Johnson at 604-530-4141

IN "THE LEGENDS"

$359,000

MASTER ON MAIN!!! Thisfamily friendly unit enters onground level (no stairs to mainliving space) and boasts 2additional bedrooms up. Somefeatures include a separate

laundry room, SW rear patio backing onto green space, NEW ROOF last year, single oversizedand parking space. This unit is located close to all levels of school, transit, recreation and shop-ping!!! PRICE FOR QUICK SALE. Bring your updating ideas!!! #96 9045 Walnut Grove Dr.$308,800Call Margot Miller or Bronwyn Nelson 604-530-4141

WALNUT GROVE MASTER ON MAIN

OPENSAT.

OCT. 22 1-4PM

Great starter home for only $398,000. Almost 1400 sq. ft.with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, in a great neighbourhood walkingdistance to many amenities in Cloverdale! You will enjoy theprivate, fully fenced yard almost 7600 sq. ft. lot. Two gardensheds & a playhouse. Home is ready for immediate occupancy.Buy now build later! 17329 - 58 Ave.

Call Joan Hansen or Heather Murray 604-530-4141

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

$398,000

1480 SF top floor corner unit fac-ing north, east and south. Largeroof top deck, with gorgeousmountain view. Separate coveredbalcony. Bright, spacious, 2 bdrm,2 bath, with family room thatcould easily be used for large den

or office. Storage locker on same floor. 1 small pet with weight restriction. Noage restriction in building. No rentals.

Call Cole Gordy 604-530-4141

MONTGOMERY GATE

$285,500

If only the best will do, then this Ultimate, Classic West Coastdesigned home is for you! This unique home has to be seen toappreciate the quality of European craftsmanship & Urban ChicDesign. Attention to detail is evident throughout, Engineered 5"solid wood hardwood flooring, 9' ceilings on main & upper floors,air conditioning/heat pump, H/E furnace, granite counters, themany features are endless. Cook and entertain in style in the ChefUmberto kitchen, w/European style cabinets & granite countertops. Escape into the massive master-bdrm w/private patio & relaxin the Spa inspired bathroom. Complete w/large, bright, 2 bdrm& den bsmt, w/own laundry. Immaculately landscaped, privatebackyard, phone to book your private tour today!Call Jackie Ludik 778-772-1420 or 604-530-4141

ULTIMATE, CLASSIC WEST COAST, CUSTOM DESIGNED HOME

$789,900

The basement entry home has been extensively renovatedwith new hot water tank, furnace, flooring and vinyl windowswithin the last 4 years. Roof was replaced 8 years ago.Spacious kitchen and good sized bedrooms with ensuite offthe master. Separate entrance to the mud room. Bright base-ment with a generous sized living room with wood fireplace,kitchenette, den and bedroom-plenty of room for the wholefamily and great for entertaining.

Call Jackie Ludik 778-772-1420 or 604-530-4141

THIS GREAT FAMILY HOME IS WAITING FOR YOUR FAMILY!

$479,900

3,213 sqft. 2 storey on 10,037 sqft. lot, 79ft. frontage, parking for rv orboat!! Original owner custom built home 4 bdrms up plus added bonus 1bdrm side suite with brand new appliances and carpeting. Never occupied.Main kitchen updated in 2011, stainless appliances, granite counters, new tile,hardwood and carpeting throughout. Top of the line Viessman radiant floorheating plus air exchange system. 4 bathrooms, balcony off mbdr. Extra largerear yard for detached shop if required. Super central Murrayville location forschools, shopping and blair pool. First time on the market!

Call Cheryl Pike 604-530-4141

CHERYL PIKE 604-530-4141

Spencer Green!! In sought after Walnut Grove, Langley! Thisimmaculate level entry townhome boasts 3 bedrooms and 3bathrooms with a master bedroom on the main! Spacious livingwith approximately 1,600 square feet! Bonus double side byside garage! Spencer Green is a pet friendly complex and allows1 cat & 1 dog. Peace of mind with a 55+ age restriction, closeto rec centre, library, shopping, transportation!

Call Cheryl Pike 604-530-4141

CHERYL PIKE 604-530-4141The very popular HILLCREST PLACE!PRIME location with QUIET privateFENCED back yard, including cedar deck,backing onto greenbelt, and accessedfrom the main. Perfect for young familieswith children &/or pets, BBQ's and

entertaining! Wonderful location walking distance to shopping, schools and transit. Lovely homefeatures 9' ceilings, maple kitchen, laminate flooring on the main, large windows allowing lots ofnatural light, custom gas fireplace, 2" faux wood blinds in all rooms. Large professional finishedrec room in bsmt., perfect for office, playroom or media room. FINALLY the perfect location inmuch sought after HILLCREST PLACE. Easy to view, call for an appointment! $342,900

Call Marie Hinkel 604-530-4141

SAT. AND SUN. OCT. 22/23 1-3 PM

OPENHOUSE

RANCHER

STYLE!

$349,900

NEWLISTING!

$699,900

Matt McGillPersonal Real Estate Corporation

Cheryl Pike

Cody Medjuck

Judi Webb Cheryl Richards

Aron Miller

Alf Deglan

Natalie EvaniewKim Smith

Lynn Duncan

Carole Nimchuk

Cam GairMarie Hinkel

Paul Frost

Joan Hansen

Chris Wanner Sharon Ginetz

Ray Miller

Danny Evans

Jackie Ludik Karen OldfordSarah Vant GeloofDonna McGill

Personal Real Estate Corporation

Tina Glasier

Sonya Jo Reich Sue Bennett

Linda Cunliffe

George Harper

Margot Miller

Diane Field

Norm Wolff

Thomas Schroeder

Vi Horan Matt Philipchalk Judith Washington Midori McMillan

Heather Murray

Paul Goddard

Jennifer Clancey

Jim Eddy

Michael DreyerManaging Broker

Michelle Wright

Robert McLean

Dan McLennan

Sara Ashcroft

Pete LawsBryce Ayers

Andr Edwards

Jeff Ring

Erin Mairs

Theo Kefalas

David Foxwell

Linda Jackson

Marisa Parker

Michael Cosburn

Chris McGill

Colleen FisherDuncan Moffat

Randy Evans

Cole Gordy

Chris Johnson 10187629

HOMEL I FE BENCHMARK LANGLEY604-530-4141 6323197 ST., LANGLEY www.homelifelangley.com

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A15A14 | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

by Ronda Payneeditorial@langleyadvance.com

Today, many in the community willbe exposed to the hard truths about foodaround the world.The Langley-based not for profit, Food

For Famine Society, is spotlighted at theinformation-packed event to mark WorldFood Day, a United Nations sanctionedday, to raise awareness and funds for theproduction and distribution of Ready toUse Therapeutic Food (RUTF).RUTF is a specifically designed nutri-

tional product for kids diagnosed withsevere acute malnutrition.Through information displays, and

presentations on World Food Day, the

realities of marginalized living, and WorldVision Canada, attendees will understandthe issues of food around the world andhow supporting RUTF can make a dif-ference in Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya, andTanzania.A morning session starting at 10 a.m.

and an afternoon session starting at 1:25p.m are open to the public.Langley City Mayor Peter Fassbender

will speak at 10:35 a.m. as a WorldVision Canada board member. Everythingwraps up by 3 p.m.World Food Day events are free and

open to the public. This year, its atLangley Secondary, 21405 56th Ave., withparking next door at the Christian LifeAssembly.

Global issues

World Food Day celebrated

A16 | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

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A number of recycling depots inLangley are now accepting old smokealarms and carbon monoxide monitors.The addition of alarms is part of

AlarmRecycle, a new program for used orexpired devices that was launched Oct.1, around the same time that fire depart-ments launched their annual safety andawareness drives.Firefighters in Langley City and

Township are encouraging homeownersto check their smoke alarms, and thatincludes replacing old and worn out ones.In the past, many electronics had to go

into the trash.

Smoke alarms are now on the list ofitems that can be taken apart and turnedback into useful goods.There are three depots in Langley

accepting alarms: Langley Bottle Depot at 20137

Industrial Ave. Monday to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4p.m. and closed all public holidays Walnut Grove Bottle Depot at #224

9640 201 St. Monday to Saturday, 9 .am.to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Willowbrook Recycling Depot 19645-

60th Ave. Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

Safety

Old alarms can be recycled

L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A17

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tickets:Christian Life Assembly,

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$22Sr/Student

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Based on every dollar you invest, Canadian Western Bank will makea donation to your local Big Brothers Big Sisters organization.

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* Rate subject to change without notice. Available for a limited time only. Interest iscompounded annually, paid at maturity. Some restrictions apply. See branch for details.

For branch locations or to learnmore visit greaterinterest.ca andfacebook.com/cwbcommunity

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Member of CDIC

Go to www.swarmjam.comto join The Hive and nd some great deals!

How does SwarmJam work?SwarmJam brings you amazing deals on the coolest shows, restaurants, fashion, activities and familyadventures. We can deliver great offers because we assemble a group called The Hive with com-bined purchasing power.To see your business here - Call 604-994-1030

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A18 | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertisedpricing and product selection (avour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location.We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements.We are not obligated to sell itemsbased on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales toretail outlets. Some items may have plus deposit and environmental charge where applicable. /TM The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. andothers. All rights reserved. 2011 Loblaws Inc.Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

MasterCard & PayPass are registered trademarksof MasterCard International Incorporated. PresidentsChoice Back a licensee of the marks. PresidentsChoice Financial MasterCard is provided byPresidents Choice Bank. Presidents ChoiceFinancial banking services are provided by the directbanking division of CIBC. PC points loyalty programis provided by Presidents Choice Services Inc. PC,Presidents Choice, Presidents Choice Financial andFresh Financial Thinking are registered trademarks ofLoblaws Inc. Trademarks use under licence.

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L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A19

H3DT5$5$PLD75

SeniorsAldergrove OAP Hall 71New attendees welcome. Thehall, 3010 273rd St., offers dailyactivities. Monday, 1pm crib-bage (plus lessons) and snacks;Tuesday, 1pm round dance;Wednesday, 1pm art club;Thursday, 1:30 pm carpet bowl-ing; Friday, 9:30am round dan-cing, 7pm partnership bridge(except the 2nd Fridays) $3,604-856-3029; Saturday, 1pmold-time dancing to live band.Info: 604-857-7700.

\Aldergrove Vets & Seniors Society27274 Fraser Hwy. offerspool tables, darts, trips, dances,meals, etc. Info: 604-856-3271.

Brookswood SeniorsBridge/pool/crib, etc. Tues. &Thurs. 10am-3pm; chess onMon., 7-9pm, bingo/whist Fri.eves. At 19899 36th Ave. Newmembers welcome. Regularactivities: call 604-530-4232,line dancing: 534-0299, chess:530-4693, duplicate bridge: 856-7170, Paws2Dance: 534-6841,bingo: 604-534-2250.

Food and FriendsLangley Meals on Wheels hasa program for seniors to sharea nutritious lunch along withsocializing and guest speak-ers. Lunches cost $3 and sen-iors must register in advance.11:30am-1pmWalnut Grove CommunityCentre: 2nd and 4th Thursday.Info: 604-882-0408.Aldergrove Kinsmen Comm-

unity Centre: 2nd and 4thMonday. Info: 604-856-2899.Brookswood Seniors Centre:1st and 3rd Thursday. Info:604-530-4232.Langley City (Choo ChoosRestaurant): 1st and 3rdTuesday. Info: 604-514-2940.Fort Langley: (St. GeorgesAnglican Parish) 2nd and 4thWednesday. Info: 604-888-7782.Murrayville (Avalon Gardensseniors complex): 1st and 3rdWednesday. Info: 604-546-3100.Contact Langley Meals onWheels, 604-533-1679 or info@langleymealsonwheels.com.

Langley Seniors Resource Society20605 51B Ave.Sharing and Caring Socials (1-2:30pm, $3 drop-in fee):Oct. 20: the One Man BandOct. 27: Ian Hampton, a stringquartet and classical music.

Senior Vets and AssociatesThe Fraser Valley Senior Vets& Associates is a fun group forthose 55-plus. Activities includetrips and in-house functions.The group meets on the lastThursday of each month, Sept.to June. Cost: $12 per year.Info: Enice 604-882-8691.

Seniors produceSeniors can get a bag of fruitsand vegetables on the firstTuesday of the month for $5.The program is through LangleyMeals on Wheels in cooper-ation with Langley City, FraserHealth, the Langley SeniorsResource Centre and the SeniorsCommunity Action Table. Pick

up is at Douglas RecreationCentre and the Langley SeniorsResource Centre. Deliver avail-able for those unable to pickup. Book: rec centre, 604-514-2865 or seniors centre, 604-530-3020.

OtherAuthor and scholarMatthew Dickerson Ph.D. willgive a lecture on the threefaces of evil in the Lord ofthe Rings at 11am Oct. 19, onWendell Berry, C. S. Lewis, &J. R. R. Tolkien: The Dangersof a Technological Mindsetat 7:30pm that evening, andon Merlin & the N.I.C.E.:Environmental Implicationsof C. S. Lewis Response toNaturalism at 11am on Oct. 20.At Trinity Western University.

Blood donor clinicsCall 1-888-2-DONATE to book.Oct. 25: 1-8pm MurrayvilleHall, 21667 48th Ave.

Clubs/meetingsLangley Field NaturalistsThe meeting is Oct. 20, 7:15pmat the Langley CommunityMusic School, 4977 207th St.Program: rattlesnakes of theSouth Okanagan with OwainMcKibben. Info: www.langley-fieldnaturalists.org.

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 news@langleyadvance.com, 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

A20 | Tue sday, O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | L A N G L E Y A D V A N C E

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LangleyAdvance | Tue sday , O c t obe r 18 , 2011 | A21

SportsLangley shooters filled theAlberni Valley Bulldogs netwith seven pucks Saturday.

by Troy Landrevilletlandreville@langleyadvance.com

The Langley Rivermens offen-sive engine took off at full throt-tle Saturday night.Too bad hardly anybody

showed up to see it run.Just 573 fans watched the

Rivermen thump the AlberniValley Bulldogs 7-1 at theLangley Events Centre.Langley head coach Steve

ORourke said local hockey fanswill recognize the Rivermen as ahard working team, and hopeful-ly larger crowds will come fromthat realization.Theres been change [in

ownership and players], andwhen theres change, there are

bumps in the road, ORourkesaid. When we get over thosebumps, people will enjoy watch-ing this hockey club.Those who made it to the game

watched the Rivermen take leadsof 1-0 after the first period and 3-0 after 40 minutes of play.Darnell Dycks second of the

night put the Rivermen ahead 4-04:42 into the third period.After the Bulldogs ruined

Langley goaltender MichaelBarrs shutout bid 8:41 into thethird, the Rivermen poured it onwith tallies from Mario Puskarich(who made a slick move onBulldogs goaltender Adam Harrisafter being sent in alone bylinemate Mike Tebbutt), JustinParizek (with his first of the sea-son on a powerplay), and DerekSutliffe with 10 seconds to go inregulation.The Rivermen dominated on

the scoreboard despite being out-shot 42-24 on the night.

Also scoring for the Rivermenwere Tyler Hanzlik and defence-man Valik Chichkin, whonotched his first of the campaign.ORourke said pouncing on

opportunities was the difference.We capitalized on our chances

and Michael Barr played verywell for us, he said. Weve hadglorious chances to score thatweve missed [in past games],but now the guys are looking upand not panicking. Theyre look-ing at mesh, now, and thats astep in the right direction.Victoria Grizzlies 5, Rivermen 1Friday was a tough night for

the Rivermen.They lost 5-1 on home ice to a

Victoria Grizzlies team that cameinto the game with a less-than-stellar 2-5 record.The Grizzlies scored the lone

goal of the first period on apowerplay and added to theirlead with a man advantage mark-er 3:38 into the middle frame.

Dyck brought the home team towithin a goal when he scored ona Langley powerplay at the 8:15mark of the second period.The Grizzlies gave themselves

some breathing room by tally-ing two more goals, includinganother powerplay marker with19 seconds remaining in the mid-dle stanza, to take a 4-1 lead intothe third period.

Victorias Jarryd TenVaanholts second of the night,scored with 5:07 remaining inregulation time, made it 5-1Grizzlies and rounded out thegames scoring.ORourke said the Rivermen

played well enough to winFridays game.A turnover in the second per-

iod changed the tide of the game,and we took too many penalties

and they scored on their power-play, ORourke said.Discipline stung the Rivermen.

Three of the Grizzlies goals camewith the man advantage and thevisitors benefited from 11 power-plays in total.

Another hectic and challen-

ging weekend lies ahead for theRivermen, whose 3-6 record putsthem in the Coastal Conferencecellar, one point back of seventh-place Alberni Valley.They travel to Victoria

Thursday to play the Grizzliesand Nanaimo Friday to take onthe Clippers.Then, on Saturday, they are

back at the LEC to host theCoastal Conference-leadingPowell River Kings. Openingfaceoff is 7:30 p.m.

Junior A hockey

Rivermen offence comes alive

Troy Landreville/Langley Advance

Langley Rivermens Vik Sanghera rubbed shoulders with Alberni Valley Bulldog BrandonHalls while Sanghera moved in to forecheck Saturday.

Langley Rivermensniper Mario

Puskarich scoredhis team-leading

eighth goal of theseason after beating

Alberni ValleyBulldogs goaltender

Adam Harris onthe blocker sideSaturday at theLangley Events

Centre. Puskarichand the Rivermen

roughed up theBulldogs by a 7-1

count.Troy LandrevilleLangley Advance

What a difference a yearmakes.The Trinity Western University

womens basketball team, whichfinished 3-21 in conference playin 2010/11, has already won atournament this season.In the fifth game on the third

and final day of the Universityof Manitoba Womens Basketball

Invitational Shoot for the CureTournament, the Spartans upsetthe Winnipeg Wesmen by a 74-61score on Sunday.In the upset victory, the

Spartans have shown they areready to improve on last seasonsconference