Preston GM Langley FC 2018-2019 Fundraiser

IANS, 26 Oct, 2018 08:28 PM

This community partnership is meant to support local Youth Soccer from Mini Players (U4) to BCSPL Players which is the highest level of soccer for youths in BC. Preston Chevrolet annually donates a new vehicle to the FC raffle.

This year the prize is a 2018 Chevrolet Equinox SUV. Raffle tickets are $10.00 each and ALL tickets monies remain with the FC and help fund their annual activities. A public draw will be held in the Preston Chevrolet showroom on Monday January 14, 2019 and a winner declared.

Here's a link to buy tickets online:

Please support over 1,000 local soccer kids – buy some tickets and spread the word!

League Website: https://www.langleysoccer.ca/

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C., Federal Governments Sign 10-year Housing Deal Worth Nearly $1B

The British Columbia government has signed a deal with Ottawa that will see nearly a billion dollars injected into affordable housing across the province over the next decade.

B.C., Federal Governments Sign 10-year Housing Deal Worth Nearly $1B

Eight CN Rail Freight Cars Derail In Metro Vancouver, Closing Busy Rail Bridge

Eight cars from a Canadian National Railway freight train have jumped the tracks in Metro Vancouver.

Eight CN Rail Freight Cars Derail In Metro Vancouver, Closing Busy Rail Bridge

B.C. Man Who Filmed People While They Were Naked Gets House Arrest, Probation

KELOWNA, B.C. — A Kelowna, B.C., man who admitted to filming people while they were naked in a private residence has been sentenced to 14 months house arrest.

B.C. Man Who Filmed People While They Were Naked Gets House Arrest, Probation

Canadian Tycoon's Son Who Wrote Graphic Novel Sentenced For Murder

A Los Angeles jury found Blake Leibel, 37, guilty last week of first-degree murder, torture and aggravated mayhem in the slaying of 30-year-old Iana Kasian.

Canadian Tycoon's Son Who Wrote Graphic Novel Sentenced For Murder

Money Laundering Through B.C. Casinos Tied To Opioid Crisis: Report

British Columbia's attorney general says money-laundering operations through the province's casinos are tied to the opioid crisis and the real-estate market.