Langley Times, October 21, 2015

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DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

Canadians have elected a new prime minister, showing the Conservatives the door after 10 years in power and handing Liberal leader Justin Trudeau a majority government.

Locally, it was a bit-tersweet night for MP Mark Warawa after vot-ers gave the Conserva-tive another mandate this time to repre-sent Langley-Alder-grove as a member of the offi cial opposition.

Warawa called the new prime minister Justin Hairdo during a speech to a subdued victory party held in a Milner greenhouse Monday night.

The re-elected MP was applauded by more than 100 sup-porters as he arrived with his wife Diane, but the loss to the Lib-erals had clearly cast a pall on the celebration of his victory.

LaBand

BPAG

Langley-Aldergrove1. Conservative Mark Warawa 27,343 45.5%2. Liberal Leon Jensen 21,905 36.5 % 3. NDP Margot Sangster 7,664 12.8 % 4. Green Party Simmi Dhillon 2,624 4.4 %5. Libertarian Lauren Southern 560 0.9 %

Voter Turnout: 73.46 per cent or 60,096 of 81,812 registered electors (does not include electors who registered on election day). Cloverdale-Langley City1. Liberal John Aldag 24,599 45.5 % 2. Conservative Dean Drysdale 18,816 34.8%3. NDP Rebecca Smith 8,426 15.6 %4. Green Party Scott Anderson 2,246 4.2 %

Voter Turnout: 70.2 per cent or 54,087 of 77,044 registered electors (does not include electors who registered on election day). source: Elections Canada

Newly-elected Liberal MP for Cloverdale-Langley City, John Aldag, celebrates his victo-ry in Monday nights federal election with a group of about 50 supporters at the Holiday Inn hotel in Cloverdale. Aldag said he is most excited to begin meeting with constituents and learning about their priorities as he prepares to head to Ottawa.

MIRANDA GATHERCOLE Langley Times

MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes reporter

Voters in the newly formed riding of Cloverdale-Lang-ley City decided to go with the national fl ow on Monday night, electing Liberal John Al-dag to be their representative in Ottawa.

During a celebration at the Holiday Inn hotel in Clover-dale, about 50 supporters sang Na Na, Goodbye, as Aldag was declared victorious, ahead of second place fi nisher, Conser-vative Dean Drysdale.

Speaking to The Times short-ly afterward, Aldag said he is excited, honoured and hum-bled to be elected in the new

riding.All of those things that

come to mind when some-body is selected by people through a vote.

This is my fi rst time and its an amazing feeling, said Aldag.

The new MP said he is most excited to meet with constitu-ents and talk about their pri-orities.

Ive been doing it for almost two years now, and I have a sense of what the issues are, but this now actually means we can start framing what our priorities are, he said.

Election a fresh slate,

says AldagLiberal excited, honoured, humbled to

represent riding of Cloverdale-Langley City

Victory bitter-sweet for MP

WarawaConservative will represent

Langley-Aldergrove as member of the

opposition

Continued Page 4

By the Numbers... Continued Page 5

2 Wednesday, October 21, 2015 The Langley Times www.langleytimes.com

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MIRANDA GATHERCOLETimes Reporter

Fort Langley could soon have a new theatre, new restaurants, new shops or as many as 41 new residential units on the corner of Glover Road and Mary Avenue.

Eric Woodward isnt sure yet. His latest development in Fort Langley is still a blank canvas, and hes looking for community input before a plan is drafted.

Theres no schedule yet, said Woodward, a local developer who owns 30 per cent of Fort Langleys commercial property.

We value the community be-ing aware that we are starting the process. We are not trying to hide the fact that were doing something, were making every-thing public on day one.

On Oct. 8, Woodward held a planning session with nearly 100 Fort Langley residents to get their input on his latest endeavour, in-volving seven properties locat-ed across from the Fort Langley Community Hall. The properties front Glover Road, Mary Avenue and Church Street and cover 1.39 acres.

Woodward has slowly been purchasing them since 2005 with a plan to do something extraor-dinary.

Currently zoned for C-2 com-munity commercial, the lots could be transformed into many different things. Under the zon-ing there are up to 41 residen-tial units permitted (30 units per acre) or commercial uses such as retail stores, restaurants, hotels, offi ces, bars and pubs, ballrooms and performance theatres.

Woodward also owns an eighth property in that block, which Coast Capital Savings has leased for the next 22 years.

I could have developed one or two spots fi ve years ago, but instead Ive been sitting on a va-cant lot to try to get all eight to-gether to do something truly in-teresting and different that can have a real impact, Woodward said.

Not just build a building and be fi nished. Were thinking about the long-term plan here.

At the planning session, the residents who Woodward per-sonally invited sat around 12 tables and were given an hour to discuss what they want to see in the village.

Participants included residents and business owners directly af-fected by the changes, and those who have and have not support-ed his developments in the past, Woodward said.

Topics of discussion varied be-tween land services and uses, community amenities, and char-acter and architectural elements.

We would love to see Fort Langley take off as a great pe-destrian destination south of the Fraser to rival White Rock and Steveston, Woodward said.

And in order to do that we want to build high-quality build-ings that will be around for a long, long time where, really, profi t is secondary to that.

Woodward cites the Coulter Berry building as an example of this, where the architecture and

design are not profi t-motivated construction.

If were able to get approval

for something really, really nice, its not about profi t, he said. Be-cause the rents in Fort Langley dont support the kind of con-struction that were doing, typ-ically. So its a very long-term plan to try to revitalize a really cool destination in the Fraser Valley.

Not all agree with Woodwards tastes, though.

The Coulter Berry building has been a controversial devel-opment in the village since its proposal in 2012, and was taken to court for exceeding size lim-it guidelines for downtown Fort Langley.

Woodward says hes learned a lot from that process, but isnt afraid of fi ghting for what we believe in.

That includes building to three storeys.

Despite opposition to Coulter Berry, Woodward says there are great benefi ts to adding an addi-tional fl oor.

It doesnt have to be three sto-reys, but I would propose three storeys again, he said.

It enables the construction of underground parking, which gets cars out of sight and out of the way . . . . You can have a strip mall, you know a Willowbrook or something like that, or you can do a really cool design that is really people-focused and really pedestrian-focused, not based on a parking lot.

You cant do that in a two-sto-rey building, youll end up with surface parking for commercial. It is possible with residential, (but) commercial rent support is not high enough to sustain un-derground parking in a smaller building.

Whether it will be two or three storeys is yet to be decided. Woodward is now taking com-ments from the public planning session back to his architect to come up with a plan.

Were going to listen to these public forums and not be judging the outcome at all at this point, Woodward said.

Its a very sincere effort, hon-estly.

Nearly 100 residents were in attendance at Eric Woodwards planning session at the Fort Langley Community Hall Oct. 8, to gather ideas for his latest project. He said he hasnt ruled out building to three storeys again.


Fort Langley residents can expect to shop and dine in the new Coulter Berry building by April 2016.

Developer Eric Woodward gave an update on the buildings prog-ress during a public planning meeting for another construction en-deavour on Oct. 8.

Sidewalks along Glover Road and Mavis Avenue will be restored in February.

A decision on the future of the residential units has not been made.

Out of the 11 retail spaces available, seven have been rented out to businesses, including a small Mexican restaurant, a larger full-blown restaurant and a dry cleaner.

Coulter Berry building set to open in April

Fort developer seeks input on new projectEric Woodward held a planning session with nearly 100 people to help determine how to proceed with his next development

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Theres a God that we can trust, Warawa said.

Our country does need our prayers.

Warawa said the Conservatives would

work hard to hold Trudeau and the Liber-als accountable, espe-cially when it comes to raising taxes and bal-ancing the budget.

Were going to make sure that he hears your voice, Warawa said.

There is a real world, and you cant live on fairy tales and cotton candy.

As Warawa was speaking about Trudeau, one sup-porter yelled out nice hair, a reference to the Conservative ad cam-paign that dismissed the Liberal leader as just not ready.

He does have nice hair, Warawa said.

I wish I had his hair.Then he stumbled

over the prime minis-ter elects name, call-ing him Justin Hairdo and generating some laughs.

Warawa is the only Member of Parlia-ment who has repre-sented Langley since the now-reconfi gured riding was created in 2004.

From Page 1

Conservatives will hold Trudeau accountable, says Mark Warawa

Mark Warawa and his wife Diane enter the victory party at a Milner greenhouse. Warawa was re-elected Monday night to serve as MP for Langley-Aldergrove.

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times

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If youve been injured in a car crash and, in short order, ICBC comes through with an offer to settle, dont be too quick to accept.

Typically, ICBC is not only your insurer but also insures the driver who caused your injuries. So naturally ICBC aims to keep settlement payments down.

Lawyers for car crash victims report that ICBC often tries to settle personal injury claims by making settlement offers very early on. This may appeal at first blush you can use the money, and you may feel it lets you put the car crash behind you so you can get on with your life as before.

But in order to settle your claim, youll have to sign a release. You may think that its just a standard document, and sign on the dotted line to get the money. Maybe you wont even bother to read it after all its just a bunch of legalese, right? But once you sign the release, and whether you read it or not, it usually means no more money. If you later experience health problems stem-ming from the car crash that werent fully apparent when you signed, youll have an uphill battle to try and over-come the release.

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But its critical that you understand what your claim is worth what fac-tors a court would take into account when assessing damages (proper compensation) and whats a fair amount for each factor or element of compensation.

Its best if you talk to an experienced personal injury lawyer as early as pos-sible post- accident. Your lawyer is only on one side yours. He or she can help you with your ICBC claims reporting (which you must make soon after the crash), alert you to potential traps and pitfalls there, make you aware of time lines and time limits for your claim, arrange appropriate medical help and evaluations, and negotiate a fair settle-ment or fight your case in court.

Heres just one recent example of how tricky reporting can be the accident victim walked to an ICBC office to report his injuries, only to get video-taped on the spot and later without knowing it.

Months afterwards, his initially-approved compensation claim was denied altogether, but the video-tape was withheld by ICBC, making it hard for his lawyers to try and settle his claim (not knowing what was on the tape).

Dont settle too soon if hurt in a car crash

Written by Janice and George Mucalov, LL.B.s with contribution by Milne Selkirk. The column provides information only and must not be relied on for legal advice. Please contact LAWRENCE COULTER of Milne Selkirk for legal advice concerning your particular case.

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Im looking forward to ac-tually hearing from our leader about timelines, so we can start implementing our investments and infrastructure.

This is going to be about get-ting a better plan going.

Aldag began his campaign in December, 2013 after stepping down from his job in the federal government.

In that time, he estimated, he knocked on 33,000 doors and walked more than 1,000 kms on his way to Monday nights vic-

tory.We knew it was going to be

a tough, tough slog in Langley and Surrey and South of the Fraser for the Liberals to come in, Aldag said in a thank you speech to his supporters.

I look forward to serving all of you in this room, but I also look forward to serving every-body else who didnt vote for me today, because I think thats the kind of community that we need to bring to Parliament. To-night its all a fresh slate.

And while the room was elat-ed with victory cheers, there

was an emotional moment when Aldag thanked Elections Canada and one of his support-ers for helping a 20-year-old cancer patient grant her last wish, which was to vote for the Liberals before passing away on Saturday.

I also have to say, and Im go-ing to get a little bit emotional here, the discussions Ive had with people over the last year, and the trust that theyve put in me, I think a lot of people forget what that means, he said.

Its a special thing, I think we tend to take it for granted.

From Page 1

Trust placed in him by voters is a special thing, says John Aldag

John Aldags wife Elaine wipes away a tear as her husband says thank you to his Liberal supporters. Aldag won the new Cloverdale-Langley City riding for the Liberals on Monday night.


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DAN FERGUSONTimes Reporter

Langley Township has some of the worst side roads in Metro Vancouver, according to a new study that warns the municipal-ity is spending less than half the money it should on road repairs and maintenance.

The study, compiled by a consultant hired by the municipal engi-neering division, was presented to council at the afternoon meeting on Monday, Oct. 5.

Terry Veer, the engi-neering division man-ager of operations, said while major roads are in generally pretty good shape, there isnt enough in the budget to properly maintain the low-traffi c rural and urban routes that make up half the 790 kilometres of roads in the Township.

By the time crews have fi xed up high-vol-ume arterial and col-lector roads, the mon-eys spent, Veer said, with only enough left

for emergencies like washouts on low-traf-fi c roads.

The study shows Township rural and urban side roads are generally in poor con-dition, with an average cracked area of 11.7 per cent.

That doesnt include 70 kilometres of side roads in such bad con-dition that they were excluded from the study because they would skew the num-bers.

In response to coun-

cil questions, Veer said while some smaller rural roads might be a little bit bumpy they do not pose a safety problem.

Langley Township side roads were the worst among 13 Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley municipalities surveyed for the study, most of which report-ed a fair rating of less than 10 per cent, and a few with good ratings of less than fi ve per cent.

Richmond had the

best rating with a cracked area of less than one per cent.

Langley neighbour Surrey was second best, at 2.5 per cent and Maple Ridge was third best at four per cent.

Langley City side roads were in the mid-dle of the pack, with 6.3 per cent cracked.

The busier arterial and collector roads in the Township were in much better condition at 5.8 per cent average cracked area, roughly

in the middle of Met-ro municipalities and better than Coquitlam (the worst at 10.6 per cent) and neighbour-ing Surrey (second worst at 9 per cent).

High-traffi c Langley City roads were slight-ly worse, at 8.2 per cent.

The study warns Township roads will continue to deteriorate at the current level of funding, suggesting the amount should be more than doubled from the current $3 million to $7.5 million a year.

Mayor Jack Froese said that was unlikely to happen all at once,

given the potential im-pact on taxpayers.

Council has already approved increas-ing road funding by $500,000 each year un-til it reaches $4 million.

If more incremen-tal increases are ap-proved, staff estimate it would take about 10 years before side road conditions start to im-prove.

The longer repairs are delayed, the more expensive they be-come, the study notes, going from an esti-mated $12 per square metre to patch mi-nor cracks to $75 per square metre for total road reconstruction.

Langley side roads bad and getting worseEngineers study indicates repair and maintenance of low-traffi c streets in the Township is underfunded, should be doubled

Township mayor Jack Froese says it is unlikely that funding to repair sideroads in Langley will be more than doubled as recommended in a report to council.

Langley Times f i le photo


Police have released a picture of an older man who they allege exposed himself to a young girl at Value Village in Langley on Sept. 12.

The man is described as being between 60 and 70 years of age, skinny, with a grey/white beard, and wearing a black baseball cap, a white/beige T-shirt and black shorts.

Langley RCMP would like to identify this man.

Anyone with information about him or his whereabouts is asked to call Langley RCMP. To remain anonymous call Crimes-toppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.

Attendant threatened Langley RCMP have released

surveillance photos of a man accused of threat-ening to throw gasoline on a gas station attendant if she didnt give him money. The inci-dent happened on Oct. 12.

The male, pic-tured in surveil-lance photos (which can be viewed online at langleytimes.com) entered a gas station in the 5100 block of 216 Street at approximately 9 p.m.

He was given a small sum of money and left the store.

The suspect is described as between 50 and 70 years old, 57 tall with a full beard and short white hair.

He was wearing a safety vest, a baseball cap, jeans and a plaid shirt.

If you have any information that can help police identify this man call Langley RCMP at

604-532-3200.

Chop shop bustedA man was arrested in Lang-

ley and another in Surrey in connection to a chop shop dis-covered on a rural property in Cloverdale on Oct. 13.

IMPACT (Integrated Municipal Police Auto Crime Team), Surrey RCMP auto crime target team and ICBC ex-ecuted a search warrant at a rural property in the 2300 block of 176 Street.

The large po-lice presence also

brought out the Emergency Re-sponse Team, police dogs and Air One.

An investigation revealed that this property was being used to dismantle stolen pickup trucks, said IMPACT Insp. Peter Jadis.

Charges are pending on a number of individuals related to the property.

Most vehicles stolen in B.C. are recovered, so it is unusual to fi nd an operation like this, where stolen vehicles are being dismantled and reassembled to appear as a legitimate vehicle, said Jadis.

Pol ice are looking for a man, who they bel ieve ex-posed himself to a young gir l on Saturday, Sept. 12.

Police seek man accused of exposing himself to girlAlleged incident happened Sept. 12 at Value Village store in Langley

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Receiving a letter was like a trip back in timeAs I pulled out the usual assortment of

bills and coupon books and fl yers from my mailbox last week, something vaguely fa-miliar caught my eye.

No, I thought. It cant be.But there it was, like some kind of paper

unicorn, a hand-addressed and stamped envelope an honest to goodness letter.

This near-mythical beast turned out to be from one of my brothers the one who, granted, is probably the least tech-sav-vy of all my relatives (and that includes some aunties in their 80s who are whiz-zes at Facebook). It contained only a short note and his share of payment for a family project (bless him, his version of a money transfer is still to send a $100 bill through the mail). But it got me thinking about the last time I opened my mailbox to fi nd an envelope with my name and address writ-ten on it in ink when it wasnt my birth-day, at least.

Its been long enough that getting one sent a small wave of nostalgia over me.

I suppose I belong to one of the last gen-erations that sent and received actual let-

ters on actual paper as a matter of routine.

Thirty years ago, when we graduated from high school and went away to different universities and then, when we returned home for the summer with a fresh new batch of friends we kept up with the daily mi-nutia of each others lives by picking up a pen and writing to one another.

So many letters were sent and received that it got so I often didnt even need to see the return address the choice of sta-tionary was enough to tell me who had re-turned my last missive, or started a new string of correspondence.

If that wasnt a tipoff, the handwriting would be. Were the letters large and loopy? Tight and precise? Practically illegible?

I have no idea how many letters I wrote or received over the years, but to this day, I still have dozens of them. High on a shelf

in my spare bedroom are two big shoe box-es full of letters received in the 80s, before email (and long before texting) became the go-to format for fi nding out what was what with your friends.

I still pull them down and sort through them occasionally, and I can still pick out the authors of most without looking at the return address.

The odd one features an entertaining doodle, some are only a few lines long, oth-ers go on for pages.

Ive actually given some thought, from time to time, of turning them into some kind of art project. But Im still waiting for inspiration to strike in a way that would make me willing to start carving them up or pasting them to bristol board.

Im not there just yet; theyre still too precious.

Letter writing really is a lost art form for my generation and the ones that came before, at least. But I suppose you cant lose what youve never had.

Anyone who became literate after the advent of email may get birthday and

Christmas cards in the mail from grand-parents, but probably has little idea what its like to fi ll a page with the local gossip and the requisite So, whats new with you? questions, drop it into a mail slot, and then have to wait patiently for days or even weeks for a response.

Or what its like to feel that small zing of excitement run up your spine at the mere sight of a letter from a distant friend.

Wouldnt it be great to give them that to bring back the practice of letter writing, even if its just temporary?

Im going to try.Obviously, its not something one person

can do but, luckily, there are still enough piles of writing paper and envelopes, bins of pens and books of stamps to go around.

So here is my challenge to you: Sit down with pen and paper and take a few min-utes to reconnect with someone who lives in a different postal code.

Then wait a week or so and check your mailbox. You just might fi nd something there, among all the coupon books and fl y-ers, to give you a little bit of a zing.

The Langley Times is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the provinces newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent within 45 days to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C., V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to www.bcpresscouncil.org

Published Wednesday and Friday at 20258 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C.,

V3A 4E6 by Black Press Ltd.

Sales agreement No. 3298280.

Contents copyright of Black Press.Brenda AndersonEDITOR

Millie McKinnonPRODUCTION MANAGER

Jean HincksPUBLISHER

Kelly MyersASSISTANT AD MANAGER

[email protected]

604-514-6751

langleytimes.com

[email protected]

604-514-6762

CLASSIFIED604-575-5555

[email protected]

604-514-6770Roxane Tizard

Circulation Manager

If youre a regular reader, you may have noticed the look of our editorial page has changed signifi -cantly this week.

From now on, we will be making a more con-certed effort to include your views not just on our letters page, but right here as well.

Each Wednesday, we will continue to ask you to participate in our online poll. We encourage you to go to our website and vote on our Question of the Week.

On Fridays, well update you on the ongoing poll and then change things up a bit more, by in-cluding a photograph taken by one of our readers.

We want to see Langley through your lens. Send us nature scenes, pictures of people, animals, buildings, events or street scenes whatever best illustrates all this community means to you.

Dont forget to include the name (and, if appro-priate, age) of the photographer and a few lines explaining when, where and why the photo was taken.

Well pick one to appear here each week. The rest, well do our best to load on our Facebook and Instagram pages.

Because the shape of the space is fi xed, we will accept only horizontal photos for our print edi-tion but were happy to include vertical photos on the web.

Submit photos to [email protected] and keep an eye out each Friday, to see whether yours was selected.

Were excited to see what you see when you pick up a camera and focus on Langley.

We want to hear and see your views

Brenda Anderson

FROM THE

editor

Have you decided who will get your vote on Oct. 19

we asked you:Last Week

Answer online at www.langleytimes.com

Would you be willing

to have your property

taxes go up if it led

to improvements on

Langleys worst roads?

?of the weekQuestion YES 88% NO 12%

DAN FERGUSON Langley Times


The Langley Times reserves the right to reject unsigned letters. Letters are edited for brevity, legality and taste. CONTACT EDITOR BRENDA ANDERSON 604.533.4157 DROP OFF or EMAIL LETTERS TO [email protected]

Editor: Thank you to all the amazing and wonderful people who came out to en-joy our Happy Days Are Here Again event, held on Sunday Sept. 27 at the Twilight Drive-In Movie Theatre in Aldergrove.

It was awesome, to say the least, as we had a terrifi c turn out of people arriving in their classic cars and hot rods, dressed in vintage clothing and all ready to celebrate the 1950s and 60s with dancing, classic movies, burgers n fries, a retro silent auction, contests and more.

We had an honour guard with antique ambulances , and special guest speakers from Honour House, including an amaz-ing help dog named Hammer who all the

children instantly fell in love with.None of this would have happened with-

out the help of the many volunteers and sponsors who were more than willing to get involved with us and the Ron Dunkley Memorial Society to help create an event that would take people back to another era, when families played together, danced together, shared meals together and just plain had fun together. In all, $1,500 was raised for Honour House.

Warmest thanks to:Ambulance Paramedics of BCCity of LangleyCloverdale Rodeo & Country FairClover Towing

EnvisionEverybody Loves CandyFort Langley Business Improvement Assoc.Greater Langley Chamber of CommerceHonour House of BCJames Inglis, photographerLangley Good Times Cruise-InLangley TimesLiquid Courage classic rock bandNancy Bryan Canada Blood ServicesPastime SportsSilver Diamond Rockin Robins DancersStickys CandyThe Tent GuysTwilight Drive-In Theatre

University Printers I also want to thank all the phenomenal

volunteers who worked so hard to make it the amazing event that it was:

James McGregor, Bruce Kilby, Kenny Rich-ardson, Leigh Castron, Bev Gange, Rose-mary Wallace, Maureen Pringle, Sue Hull, Colleen Kelly, Mary West, Nikki Newman, Craig Longstaff, Lisa and Liam Stackwood, Annemarie Byers, APBC Honour Guard.

It is all of these sponsors and volunteers who made our event a huge success.

Thank you.SANDY DUNKLEY,

PRESIDENT, RON DUNKLEY MEMORIAL SOCIETY

Editor: On Sept. 24, Fraser Health held its 10th annual Above and Be-yond awards.

The Langley Memorial Hospital Auxiliary was awarded an Above & Beyond award in the Collaborative Partnership Category.

The award was in recognition of all the planing and the work that the auxiliary put into to purchasing our own building at 20550/20560

Fraser Hwy. now the permanent home of Penny Pincher thrift shop.

The auxiliary started a building fund in 2007 and was able to save enough to afford a down payment on our forever home, as well as continue to purchase equipment for our hospital and contribute $500,000 to the new maternity unit.

All of this was possible because of the great level of support we re-

ceive from the citizens of Langley and our dedicated volunteers.

The auxiliary is now in a great position to move forward and con-tinue our goal of increasing patient care enhancement and partnering with our hospital.

DIANE THORNTON,

PRESIDENT, LANGLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

Editor: I appreciate your thoughts and column (The Times, Oct. 7) but wish to respond to a statement you made on the Opinions page.

You said: this nation (the US) seems to love its guns more than it loves its children. This I think is a grave misrepresentation of the people of the United States who love their children as deeply as Canadians.

Being able to own a gun to them falls into the realm of protection for themselves since their founding as a country. They have experienced attacks that we in Canada have not. Its not a love of guns, per se (at least in the rational American mind.) But they feel strongly in a need to protect themselves and to take that option

or right of self-defense from them is their issue. Gun control as well is a good thing and all should

be done to keep guns out of the hands of those who would kill for nefarious purposes. But to have the government controlling who does or does not have a gun is also a slippery slope. I think we as Canadians just dont get it as we have not walked a mile in their shoes. This is a horrifi c situation that reaches deep into all our hearts as we recognize the suffering the breakdown as a society brings and we and they are reaping the consequences of that breakdown.

DEBORAH MACDONALD,

LANGLEY

Editor: I suppose I should not have been so shocked to read the opinion expressed by Lois Hooks (The Times, Oct. 7) given that similar senti-ments have been promoted, with more ambiguous and politically astute language, by the Prime Minister and mem-bers of his party.

But I am appalled that these kinds of statements are ac-ceptable for publication; air-ing them not only gives them a legitimacy that they do not deserve, it promotes intoler-ance.

I also found it quite as-tounding that Ms Hooks would not see the irony in her comments, fi rst railing against First Nations failure to adjust to the values of co-lonialists, then railing against new immigrants or visitors for not adjusting to the same values.

I think there is a great deal of mythology circulating about all the benefi ts and privileges that First Nations receive.

The fact is that all Cana-dians enjoy free education,

universal health care, and, if needed, social assistance. Most of us, however, also enjoy access to potable wa-ter and affordable food and transportation, something many Aboriginal people in Canada lack.

On the subject of taxes, it should be noted that most Canadians living below the poverty line (as the majority of First Nations do) also do not pay income or property taxes.

Never mind the fact that the land we all live on is theirs, so perhaps it is rather inappro-priate to expect them to pay taxes on it.

Over the last fi ve years, the federal government has held back over $1 billion budget-ed for First Nations services; this was the reason for the accusation that the federal government surplus was on the backs of the First Nations. But lets be clear (to quote Mr. Harper), it was largely on the backs of First Nations chil-dren.

EDITH KRAUSE,

LANGLEY

Grave misrepresentation of the American people

Hospital auxiliary honoured for going above and beyond

Irony of views lost on writer?

Wide round of thanks for successful event

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Langley Ukulele Ensemble performs Oct. 24, 7 p.m. at The Langley Evangelical FreeChurch,20719 48 Ave. $20 for adults, $15 for Seniors (65+), $10 for students. Call our boxoffi ce: 604-340-8537, orvisitwww.langleyukes.com.

Trick or Treat Parade at Willowbrook Shopping Centre Oct. 31, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Cost $2 per child up to age 12. Registration starts at 3:30 p.m. at the following Willowbrook entrances: Sport Chek, Swimco, Tim Hortons, and Sashimi Sushi. Proceeds from the event go to the Langley School District Foundation.

Halloween Hoot at the Fort with Bobs and Lolo Oct. 31 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trick-or-treat at Fort Langley Historic Site and enjoy two great Halloween-style Bobs and Lolo concerts. Geared toward young families - wear your costumes for great photos. Age two and under free, age three to 16 $6.30; age 17 and up $11.70. Tickets can be purchased in advance at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/2402505.

Rainbow O.A.P. Christmas Craft and Bake Sale Sat. Nov. 7 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 5464 203 St. (behind Army & Navy). Coffee and muffi n $1, homemade chilli, coleslaw and garlic bread lunch $4.

Walk-Run-Roll-Pole for Meals On Wheels 5K and 1K and little pumpkin walk/run Oct. 25, 9 a.m. Costumes encouraged. Starts and fi nishes at Aldor Acres farm at 24990 84 Ave. Proceeds to Langley Meals on Wheels. $20 per person, $60 per family. Register at www.peninsularunners.com/lang.htm or www.lmow.ca.

Fibromyalgia Well Spring Foundation meets Oct. 25, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to plan Just One More Step walk to Banff on May 26, 2016. Location: Murrayville Library Community Room at 22071 48 Ave. Visit www.fibromyalgiawellspringfoundation.org for more.

Langley Minor Football bantam and midget teams fundraiser 5:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Match Eatery and Public House with live music, silent auction, 50/50 draw and prizes including a a trip to the Superbowl this February. Tickets $20, plus $1.80 surcharge. Includes entry, a burger, fries and drink. Donations also being accepted. For tickets, visit http://bit.ly/1Z7KMaN.

Blood drive in memory of Ron Dunkley Nov. 8 at the Langley Fire Hall, 5785 203 St. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Book your appointment to save a life at www.blood.ca. Download the GiveBlood app on the App Store and Google Play.

Langley Concert Band is looking for new musicians. Meets Monday evenings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mountain Secondary, 7755 202A St. Do you have at least one year experience on your instrument?. For more email [email protected] or call 604-613-8132.

The Fraser Valley Symphony is currently seeking violin, viola and string bass players

as well as bassoon and percussion players for this community orchestra. Gr. 8 RCM or equivalent ability required. Practices are Monday, 7:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Aldergrove Community Secondary School. Email [email protected].

Langley Chess Club meets Mondays 7 p.m. in the upper hall at Brookswood Senior Citizens Activity Centre at 19899 36 Ave. Contact Hugh Long 604-530-4693.

Vintage Riders Equestrian Club is a non-competitive organization for horse people 19 years and over. Activities include riding, meetings, socials and educational guest speakers. Next meeting is 7 p.m. Oct. 20 at St. Andrew United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Rd. A $10 drop-in fee can be applied to membership cost.

Fort Langley Voyageurs Scottish dancers meet Tuesdays at 7 p.m. at the Fort Langley Community Hall. Always room on the fl oor for new dancers, no partners necessary, any age, teen to senior. Teacher Rebecca Blackhall-Peters is a very experienced and highly regarded dance instructor.

Seniors Lifestyle Extravaganza fair at LSRS, 20605 51B Ave. Oct 28, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Walk-in clinic for blood pressure, blood glucose, hearing tests. Consulting on fi nancial planning, insurance , housing, home support , nursing care and more. Free refreshment, entertainment, door prizes.

Langley Quilters Guild meets fourth Wednesday, except for Dec. Day meeting 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., night meeting 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m at George Preston Recreation Centre, 20699 42 Ave and 208 St. Contact Ina Spinks, 604-530-9049, for more info. or visit www.langleyquiltersguild.com.

Opus One Womens Choir is looking for fe-male singers 16 and older. Meets Wednes-day evening from 7:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at Mountain Secondary, 7755 202A St. For more information please email at [email protected] or call at 604-888-4601.

Fort Langleys Cilidh (k-lee) kitchen party and live music event Oct. 22 7 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at St. Andrews United Church Hall, 9025 Glover Rd. Enjoy traditional music. Tickets are $5 at the door. Includes traditional Maritime lunch of tea biscuits and jam.

First Capital Chorus is looking for men who love to sing. Rehearsals every Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Willoughby Church, 20525 72 Ave. For more information, call Gord at 604-530-4795 or John at 604-888-0435.

Join the Langley Field Naturalists on Oct. 23 as they welcome back snow geese to the George Reifel Bird Sanctuary. Look for over-wintering shorebirds, waterfowl and perhaps some Northern Saw-Whet Owls. Call Jude at 604-853-8774 for information.

E-mail your event information [email protected]

Post your event.Click on calendar

& add event.

5K & 1K Great Pumpkin& Little Pumpkin Fun Run

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For this month only we are celebrating all the awards Kia has won and we are awarding you with great savings on our award winning vehicle line up. Take advantage of our 0% Financing for up to 84 months or up to $7,000 in Discounts on select models. Offer ends November 2nd, 2015. 2015 Kia Forte Stk# FO5355 Selling Price $19,207 Now $12,525 at $35 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $2,285 OAC, 2016 Kia Sportage Stk# SP6212 Selling Price $26,360 Now $21,850 at $61 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.25% interest, the cost of borrowing is $3,919 OAC, 2015 Rondo Stk# RN5883 Selling Price $24,935 Now $16,619 at $47 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $3,025 OAC, 2015 Kia Sedona Stk# SD5156 Selling Price $ 30,860 Now $24,965 at $70.00 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $4,532 OAC, 2016 Rio Stk# RO5300 Selling Price $17,305 Now $13,598 at $38 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $2,475 OAC, 2016 Kia Sorento Stk# SR6685 Selling Price $ 30,810 Now $25,578 at $72 weekly payments over 96 months term at 4.24% interest, the cost of borrowing is $3,647 OAC, 2015

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Monday Friday: 10am 5pmSaturday: 10am 4:30pmClosed on Sunday and Holidays

limit your design ideas to the kitchen, as well. Cowrys designers can work with you on a variety of projects, from as simple as a laundryroom renovation, to a custom designed home theatre wall with custom built-ins. Cowrys expert kitchen designers will help you cook up some general ideas with the help of 3D design software for use of space, location of appliances and storage priorities at no cost.

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**

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ON SENTRA 1.8 S M6

AWDNO CHARGEON OTHER ROGUE MODELS

INTUITIVE

Platinum model shownV

SR AT model shownV

INSERT DEALER TAGS HERE

Offe

rs a

vaila

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from

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ober

1

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anno

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a w

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for a

dver

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all-w

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on

any

new

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qual

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4 m

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days

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LOCAL STORIES: LIFESTYLES HEALTH ENTERTAINMENT FINANCIAL

Douglas Day Banquet Salutes Our Pioneer Medical Services

JIM McGREGOR

This years Douglas Day Banquet will be held at noon on Thursday, November 19th at the Langley Events Centre and this year the Committee will be recognizing Langleys Pioneer Medical Services.

An excerpt from the book, The Hospital on the Hill tells us: Langley Municipality was incorporat-ed on April 26th, 1873. Langley Memorial Hospital was opened on July 14th. 1948, sevent

Documents

Langley Times, October 21, 2015