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Langley’s biggest seniors centre has new board

The volunteer board will over see the non-profit organization.

Langley Senior Resources Society (LSRS) has some new faces at the helm after the non-profit organization’s annual general meeting this month – just ahead of National Seniors Day.

“A good turnout of members made for a productive meeting,” said executive director Paul Goldberg.

Returning board members include Steve Ferguson, Wayne King, and Marilyn Anderson. They will be joined by newly elected directors Loretta Solomon, Linda Beckstead, and David Foxwell.

The meeting was also a chance to honour long-time retiring board members Keith MacDonald and Les Roberson for their significant contributions to the centre, Goldberg explained.

“I’m proud to be part of this vibrant and stimulating organization offering a variety of programs and trips tailored to the seniors in our community,” said LSRS vice-chair Steve Ferguson.

“We provide many different activities for seniors, including table tennis, billiards, woodworking, carpet bowling, card clubs, a choir, art classes, dance, yoga, Osteofit, and tai chi, in addition to day and overnight excursions to various destinations throughout B.C. and Washington State.”

Social events with entertainment also take place regularly in the LSRS banquet hall.

And, an outreach department provides support to seniors in Langley, he said.

There are still some seats open on the seniors centre board for anyone interested.

The centre, which has members 50 years and older from the Township and City, is located at 20605 51B Ave. It features a dining room open to the public and the organization operates the Station concession at the Timms Community Centre.

One of the first duties of the new board is a flag raising being held on Monday, Oct. 1 to mark the International Day of Older Persons.

• Read more about the Langley Seniors Resource Centre



Heather Colpitts

About the Author: Heather Colpitts

Since starting in the news industry in 1992, my passion for sharing stories has taken me around Western Canada.
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