Shooting Eagles and Sea Spray set to play for 2023 ALL West championship

Dominant second and fourth quarters on Sunday afternoon. March 26, helped the Sea Spray eliminate the Black Fish 14-9. The teams were playing in the Arena Lacrosse League West semi-final round at Langley Events Centre. (Courtesy of Ryan Molag Langley Events Centre)
Sunday semis at Langley Events Centre
  • 35 mins ago
Federal Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland talks to a sales associate to buy a new pair of shoes in Ottawa on Monday, March 27, 2023. Freeland will table the federal budget on Tuesday. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick

Grocery money, clean tech tax breaks expected in federal budget Tuesday
RCMP march during the procession for Edmonton Police Service constables Travis Jordan and Brett Ryan in Edmonton, Monday, March 27, 2023. The officers were killed in the line of duty on March 16, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson

Funeral for two Edmonton police officers shot and killed responding to call
Do Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows need more cannabis stores?

Do Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows need more cannabis stores?
What to bring on a hike: WCT Travel Guide

What to bring on a hike: WCT Travel Guide

Investigators survey the scene following a fire in Old Montreal on Sunday, March 19, 2023, that gutted a heritage building. Several people are still unaccounted for. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes

Two final bodies pulled from rubble after Old Montreal fire, five bodies identified
The Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation is asking residents to keep an eye out for nesting Canada geese so that staff can replace their eggs with ones that have been frozen to help control the population. A Canadian Goose is silhouetted against the Vancouver skyline as it walks along the seawall in Stanley Park, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward

Vancouver looks to frozen eggs to help control Canada goose population
Brett Smyth has resigned from North Saanich council. (File photo courtesy of Brett Smyth)

B.C. municipal councillor resigns after calling mayor ‘Mr. Hitler’
Ears Hearing

How often should you get your hearing tested?

  • updated 8h ago
Video
Frederick Lea Hardy’s name carved into the Canadian National Vimy Memorial in France, April 2022 is shown in a handout photo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Sarah Worthman

Punishment of First World War soldiers for sexual orientation detailed in new study

Supporters of TikTok hold signs during a rally to defend the app, Wednesday, March 22, 2023, at the Capitol in Washington. The House holds a hearing Thursday, with TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew about the platform’s consumer privacy and data security practices and impact on kids. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

Gap grows between TikTok users, U.S. lawmakers on potential ban

Then-Minister of Jobs, Economic Recovery and Innovation Ravi Kahlon answers questions from members of the media at the legislature in Victoria, B.C., on Monday, Feb. 6, 2023. The British Columbia government says it will be providing 330 new homes for people living on Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside by the end of June. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito

B.C. to provide 330 new homes for people living in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside

Insolvency trustee Doug Hoyes encounters a lot of Canadians with money troubles, but he’s become particularly sympathetic to the plight of young people who find themselves financially underwater. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz

Millennials dominate insolvencies as credit card, student loan, CERB tax debts add up

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News
Robin Bousquet was arrested near Nakusp on March 27. (RCMP photo)

One of B.C.’s ‘most wanted’ arrested near Nakusp: Charges date back to the ’90s

Robin Bousquet was arrested near Nakusp on March 27

The cover art for Wanda John-Kehewin’s new graphic novel<em> Dreams: Visions of the Crow</em>. (<em>Dreams: Visions of the Crow</em> cover art)

B.C. writer’s graphic novel depicts the spiritual journey of a Cree-Métis teen

Author Wanda John-Kehewin writes about a teen boy, a mysterious crow and a new girl at school

  • 4h ago
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Opinion

A local letter writer is concerned that Bill C-11 doesn’t “acknowledge the Christian values we have always lived under.” (Jenny Kane/AP)

LETTER: Online streaming bill doesn’t acknowledge nation’s Christian values

Langley resident is concerned about the impacts of Bill C-11

    A fence in Brookswood bears a message of support for the health care workers on the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis. (Matthew Claxton/Langley Advance Times)

    WEB POLL: Have you experienced longer than reasonable wait times to access health care recently?

    Readers are being asked about their wait times for visits to the ER or medical clinics

      eEdition

      Langley Times, Mar 23

      Recent Issues

       

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      LOCAL GOOD (Powered by Do Some Good)

      What GOOD are you seeing in your community?

      Tell us about your favourite cause. Celebrate friends, family, and neighbours for their acts of kindness. Show your employees volunteering in the community. Ask for needed supplies and volunteers for your cause. Share fundraising event details.  
      Click HERE to find out how to get featured. 

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      Read more stories here
      Reader Poll

      This week’s poll asks readers about their experiences trying to access health care. It’s not easy.

      Langley doctors are trying to help thousands of local residents find doctors within the next four years. The Langley Division of Family Practice spoke to Township council in February about trying to recruit 21 more doctors and dozens of nurse practioners who could take some of the burden off doctors.

      There are 82 family doctors in the community.


      .

      • READ MORE: Trudeau, Eby announce health care deal at Langley university

      • READ MORE: Langley doctors aim to up recruitment, ask for Township’s help

      Community
      StoryWalks have been installed at Muckle Creek Trail and Lynn Fripps Elementary school, with a third coming to Parkside Centennial Elementary in Aldergrove. (Special to Langley Advance Times)

      Storytime comes alive at second Langley park

      Families can now take a walk and read a book in Muckle Creek Trail

      Karen Long showed a container of pre-made soup created by volunteers and then sold to raise money for Langley Meals on Wheels. (Dan Ferguson/Black Press Media)

      Volunteer chefs helping fundraiser for Aldergrove charity

      Apron-wearing groups are taking turns cooking for Langley Meals on Wheels

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        Obituaries

        John A ‘Tony’ McCamley

        Mar 16th, 2023

        Irene Prinz

        Mar 15th, 2023

        Bryan K. Johnstone

        Mar 15th, 2023

        Barry Day

        Mar 6th, 2023

        Philip Hector ‘Phil’ Trudeau

        Mar 6th, 2023

        Ellen (Ellen) Mykle

        Mar 4th, 2023

        See Celebrations of Life See More Obituaries 

        Sports
        South Surrey golfer Ha Young Chang, who just turned 15 on Sunday (March 26), has qualified to compete in the Drive, Chip and Putt Championship at the iconic Augusta National Golf Courses on April 2. Here, she poses with her putter at Morgan Creek Golf Course. (Tricia Weel photo)

        Young South Surrey golfer heading to Augusta National for Drive, Chip and Putt Championship

        Ha Young Chang, 15, excited to golf at renowned course most people won’t see in person

        The Abbotsford Canucks have clinched a playoff spot. (Abbotsford Canucks photo)

        Abbotsford Canucks clinch playoff berth

        Team now fighting to earn home ice advantage in round one

        More in Sports 

        Entertainment
        FILE - Jonathan Majors arrives at the American Black Film Festival Honors on March 5, 2023, at 1 Hotel in West Hollywood, Calif. Majors was arrested Saturday, March 25, in New York on charges of strangulation, assault and harassment after a domestic dispute, authorities said. Representatives for Majors said in a statement to The Associated Press that “he has done nothing wrong.” (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP, File)

        Jonathan Majors charged with several misdemeanour counts of assault and harassment

        Army pulls recruiting ads in the wake of Marvel star’s arrest

        Gwyneth Paltrow testifies during her trial, Friday, March 24, 2023, in Park City, Utah. Paltrow is accused in a lawsuit of crashing into a skier during a 2016 family ski vacation, leaving him with brain damage and four broken ribs. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, Pool)

        Gwyneth Paltrow accuser calls Utah ski crash ‘serious smack’

        Terry Sanderson is suing the actress for more than $300,000

        More in Entertainment 

        Business
        FILE - A Twitter logo hangs outside the company’s offices in San Francisco, on Dec. 19, 2022. William Shatner, Monica Lewinsky and other prolific Twitter commentators — some household names, others little-known journalists — could soon be losing the blue check marks that helped verify their identity on the social media platform. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)

        Twitter celebs balk at paying Elon Musk for blue check mark

        Musk says Saturday is the deadline for those verified for free to pay or lose their legacy status

        FILE - The Twitter splash page is seen on a digital device on April 25, 2022, in San Diego. Some parts of Twitter's source code, the fundamental computer code on which the social network operates, were leaked online, the social media company said in a legal filing on Sunday, March 26, 2023. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull, File)

        Twitter hunts Github user who posted source code online

        Some parts of Twitter’s source code — the fundamental computer code on…

        More in Business 

        Trending Now
        A processing unit is shown at Suncor Fort Hills facility in Fort McMurray, Alta., on Monday September 10, 2018. Getting Alberta’s economy up and running on all its fossil fuel-powered cylinders is at the heart of the province’s current election. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson

        Kate Beaton’s graphic memoir ‘Ducks’ gives insight into working at Alberta’s oilsands

        ‘This book is a window into so many critical conversations’

        Kwakiutl First Nation master carver Stan Hunt’s 18-foot monument to Indigenous children who were abused and died while attending residential schools is taking shape and nearly ready to be painted. (Megyn Williams photo)

        B.C. residential school monument ‘asking for these children’s spirits to come home’

        North Island master carver finishing 18-foot work in remembrance of residential school children

        More in Trending Now 

        Life
        Pink fashion . Photography by Darren Hull

        Pretty in pink…and a little blue

        Single colour dominates the fashion runways

          (Black Press Media Creative)

          Many kids are struggling in school. Do their parents know?

          Evena Joseph was unaware how much her 10-year-old son was struggling in…

          More in Life 

          Impress
          You could win your dream home! Your Choices Lottery tickets are your chance to become a multi-millionaire. Photo courtesy Choices Lottery

          City, sea, or suburbs? The choice could be yours!

          Choices Lottery winner will choose 1 of 9 Grand Prizes, including home packages worth $2.7 million+

            BC Cancer Foundation - Tour De Cure

            Pedal for Hope: Tour De Cure rallies cyclists to transform cancer care

            2,000 riders, volunteers prepare for 200-km summer fundraising ride from Cloverdale to Hope

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