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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \u2014\nBYPASS LEFT FOR LATER REVIEW Y ^\nTown growth plan goes to land commission\nALDERGROVE - The township's application to the Agricultural Land Commission to remove\nsome 500 acres surrounding the\ntown from the land freeze was\napproved by council Monday. The\nhighly contentious issue of a proposed Fraser Highway bypass\nremains part of the application,\nhowever its exact alignment will\nbe left for a later decision when\nthe highways ministry decides it's\nneeded.\nA property at 2456 - 272 Street\nwas also removed from the application at the owner's request. The\ntownship's proposal for development of future plans for this community follow the opinions of\nmost who spoke at a packed and\nlengthy public hearing held here\n-on June 6.\n.Mayor John Scholtens has said\nthat a previously proposed alignment of the bypass was not necessarily the best location, and there\nwas \"room\" in the ALR-exemp-\ntion application to move it further\nsouth. Township planners said it\nwas \"beyond the jurisdiction of\nthe township to plan for such a\nroute, but it is in the interest of the\ntownship to ensure that a route is\nBaby-kissing is usually reserved for politicians, but four month old Carter Williams was more interested in\n^meeting the first-ever Fraser River swimmer, Fin Donnelly when he arrived at Matsqui Trail Park, Friday.\nMayor George Ferguson and MLA John van Dongen also got their chance to shake the marathoner's hand\nand leave cheques behind for Donnelly's fund-raiser for community river enhancement projects.\nDonnelly was slowed by tidal currents in this stretch of his 1,300 kilometre swim from the river's source, in\nthe shadow of Mount Terry Fox, to the mouth at Delta. The water's about ten degrees warmer here than it\nwas at the beginning, but he was sorry to remark that the pollution was noticeably worse after Agassiz, and\nespecially after seemingly \"pristine days on end\" before arriving at Prince George. However, he ran into a\npositive sign, a seal under the Mission bridge - \"He was very curious about me.\"\nDonnelly said he kept focussed on the challenge of swimming 70 kilometres a day because, \"It's the\ngreatest river in the world and we have to keep it that way.\" Donations can be made to the Fraser River Swim\nfor Life Project, 160 -111 Victoria Drive, Vancouver, B.C. V5L 4C4, or call 737-3009. -Kurt Langmann photo\nLocal \"alternative energy\" plans okayed\nBy MONIQUE GALAZKA\nABBOTSFORD - City council\nhas voted to give a letter of support to AES Fraser Valley, one of\n10 companies short listed by B.C.\nHydro to build an electrical power\nplant to sell electricity to B.C.\nHydro cheaper than they can manufacture it.\nClem Palevich made a presentation to council at last Monday's\nmeeting and outlined where the\nBe alert for credit card fraud\nABBOTSFORD - Police are\nwarning merchants to be aware of\na credit card fraud operating in\nthe area.\nMerchants are telephoned with\nan order for expensive merchandise and notified, that the caller\nwill send someone around later\nthat day to pick it.up. Payment is\nmade verbally by Mastercard or\nVisa.\nThe sale is usually accepted by\nthe credit card machine, and it is\nnot until the real owner *ff the\ncard gets the statement, that the\nfraud is discovered. The card\nnumbers were obtained falsely in\nevery instance.\nAll merchants are advised that,\nif they have to do a credit card\ntransaction over the phone, to\nobtain a telephone number of the\nperson calling and reconfirm the\nsale, get picture identification\nfrom the person picking up the\nmerchandise, and obtain the\nlicence plate number of the vehicle used to pick up the merchandise. *-%B\nproposed plant would be, and how\nit would operate. He also outlined\nAES as a company and supplied\neach councillor with an information package.\nSeveral councillors expressed\nthat, before they could endorse\nthe proposal, more information\nand public information meetings,\npart of the process for such huge\nprojects, would be needed. Since\nthe letter to B.C. Hydro is needed\nby October 11, council approved\nit subject to public input and an\nenvironmental assessment.\nThe plant is proposed to be\nlocated on a seven acre site in the\nHuntingdon area, and transmission lines would be built to connect with Clayburn Station. It\nwould also be close to the natural\n\"\"\u00aeI$ pipeline, which would be Uie\npower supply.\nPlease see page 16...\nFREE CLASSIFIEDS\nFOR STAR SUBSCRIBERS \u2014 INFORMATION INSIDE\nprotected for the future,\" and its\nprecise alignment would be jointly decided by Langley, Abbotsford and highways ministry officials \"after more detailed review\nwith residents.\"\nAbbotsford mayor George Ferguson told The Star that he's\nheard many constituents' concerns\nabout the alignment, but supported planning for a bypass in princi\nple, provided his council and taxpayers had input on its location.\nHe said he couldn't support alternative suggestions for expanding\nFraser Highway to four lanes\nthrough Aldergrove: 'That would\nmake the town about as attractive\nas walking on the freeway.\" He\nalso observed that the towns of\nAldergrove and Abbotsford are\nPlease see page 24...\nThe Aldergrove\nSTAR\nIllegitimus non carborundum\nVOL.37 N0.39 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1995 40 CENTS\nEstablished 1957 3089-272nd Street Fax:856-5212 Phone:856-8303\nHopfs pinned on town\nwater \"experiments\"\nALDERGROVE - This community deluged municipal hall\nwith calls about local water after\nthe mayor invited responses on\nthe subject during a recent cable-\nTV interview.\n\"There's a lot of concern,\" said\ncoun. Steve Burton, Monday.\n\"We're working on it, bear with\nus,\" while the township experiments with a new disinfection and\nfiltration system to counter high\nlevels of manganese.\nThe manganese is in itself not\na danger, and the system has\nnever failed monthly tests under\nnational safe drinking water standards, but the manganese has an\nunpleasant taste and odour. Chlorine will be injected into the system at all three well heads, near\n272 Street and 26 Avenue, beginning the week of Oct. 16, with the\naim of spreading chlorine\nthroughout the entire water system.\nInitial chlorine doses will be\nsmall but gradually increase until\nresidual can be measured at the\nfar eiids of the system. The consultant will continually monitor\nwater during the trial period \u2014\nabout two months \u2014 to determine\nbacteriological quality and possible by-products. Pilot filtration of\nthe water will occur simultaneously, but this treated water will\nnot be released back into the public system and will be evaluated\nseparately.\nDuring this experiment, residents will notice \"a difference in\n-*v$\"*acll and taste\" ~ hopefully, for\nthe better \u2014 but there is no reason\nto fear for safety at any time.\nHowever, public notification of\nthe pilot program will be carried\nout prior to its start, through\nadvertisements and mail-outs.\nThe Aldergrove water quality\nimprovement program will also\nexperiment this year with pigging\n(scouring) of watennains, cleaning of the west reservoir and tem-\n'porarily removing it from service\nto see its impact on water quality\nand fire flows.\nAs council noted, there are\nmany Aldergrove water users\nanxiously awaiting results of this\npilot project, which will determine budget priorities for next\nyear's township water program in\nAldergrove.\nRefugee attacks guard\nBy MONIQUE GALAZKA\nVANCOUVER - Convicted\ncriminal Bounjan Aai Inihavong\nwas ordered kept in custody by\nadjudicator Daphne Shaw Dyck at\nhis monthly detention review\nhearing last week.\nShe upheld the April 4 ruling\nthat Inthavong is a danger to the\nCanadian public after Case Presenting Officer Murray Wilkinson\nmade it known, that Inthavong\nhad verbally and physically\nassaulted a guard at the Vancouver Pretrial Detention Centre,\nwhere he is awaiting deportation.\nIt is stated in a July 8 Inmate\nOffence Report, that Inthavong\nswore at the guard and physically\nstruck him in the head.\n'The.wbrds used by Inthavong,\nas quoted in the report, are not in\nmy language, and I won't repeat\nthem here,\" said Wilkinson. \"As\nfar as I am concerned they should\nnever even have been recorded.\n\"Inthavong's first reaction to\nan offence is to strike out, and if\nhe did it in that environment, can\nwe risk letting him out?\"\nChris Elgin, Inthavong's\nlawyer, defended his client's\nactions by saying that the facility,\nwhere he is being held, is a stressful environment and incidents,\nlike the one reported, occur\nalmost daily. He went on to say\nthat Inthavong does not deny an\naltercation took place, but docs\ndeny that it happened as reported.\nIn another surprising turn of\nPlease see page 14...\nPUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 1270\nPostage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nNEWS? CLASSIFIED? SUBSCRIPTION?\nv$*.Wi#5B-3303:\n*r>TW?w?*re.?5vt\u00a3\n%\\;\n THEALDEflGROVE STAR, -S^-TEMBER 27.-1Q95\nBUY ONE GET ONE\nVALUABLE COUPONS\n, m\"\"^ ^^^^*aiJJ!*^3ir aaW\u00ab\u00abB\u00ab\u00abaaai\u00aba\u00bb\u00abM|\u00bb\u00bblll\u00bbBBJiba\u00bbraWam. afST\"\"** I j\u2122^i^WS^iiWiiPaBPKa1I^S a\u00bb\u00abia\u00abtaaJ^on(^c(^dia.\\*lli\u00bbdik\u00bb.N>rol*a\u00bb . afaV\"^\ni' iui, \u00bb\u2022\u2022*.. CouPon ***^Surtdey,$e*\u00bbtwibwHuntl (%Ji!\u2014: *\"\u25a0 _,,,.\",- Coupon void from Sunday, SaptonAr 24, unhl [\\] !\nJjSAreWAVWHNITO^OUPON^ PUI \u00ab\u00ab3w5^doM^5*5far\/*,Ele2*2r2?'J.?l!?^.. __^_ J |_SAftW*YWNlJ000UPON PLU 83239 (le>ii^Saluiday,SejrfernW30,1995. ^\"^J\nVoid d ail partidpoin9 Sd-M-af -tarn. Umft ti aw a\u00bb-pon p\u00ab pnr-*hai\u00ab.lflMl of arw &\u00ab-i par coupon. Th* rvguttr prica\njowtml frn'ei) wil bt paid on otfticnd pirdaw ol Ih't prodwct Capon mat t\u00bb prnwlid ol fir* ot piroW Caper\ncom-t b\u00abEr*n\"fari *oh orrj a*w copon of v. Mill Sod) lad. No tair-'htdi\nVotd al ol porioprtr.- SoU-*** **\u00ab. M of om aupon par fwi*im\"irt of ew ta p* aapcn. Tht ngubr pria\njonrli'-il prioij wH a) pad on odtKorol prota (j \u2666.'. prcdwd. Capon n-d b* -raM^ a tiru cJ *wt*htM. Coupon\nawd bw-*rfcin\u00bbd \u2022* eny dw capon dW. VtSlt flodi lotl So rdHitiMlt,'\nCoupon vafid from Sunday, September 24, unti\nS)\nI ' Cot^vtidfrcffl Sundew, Septombor 24, will1 1^1 | | ' Coupon voM from Swtt>ity(S\u00abptWaWH'**tl8 1^1 i\nl_SAf EWAY prinied COUPON PLU 83306 doa^ Solurdcy, Segtmbor 30,1995. VJb\/J LWEWAV P\"NTED C0UP0N PLU 83322 doting Saturday, S\u00ab\u00a3tecnber 30,1995. ^\"^^J\nWith Coupon\nVa-U of oil partuipof rtg WaMr-i-r \u00aborn. until d aw eaupai pv p\u00abi-hot\u00ab.linf) of ont a-n ptr aiipon. T>\u00ab regular pnoi\nlow-trait paa] wil bt paid on tr&aripxarH**i*at l^jbf i\nJ_SAfEWAYPtiNTEDcoupon PLUS33\/8 doting S<*uttity, Sejtenber 30,1995. V^\/J ^jwewa^JNTOCOU^ PLU 83323 clotty Sahmlty, September 30,1995. V~'j\nCHECK THIS WEEK'S FLYER FOR MORE ES\u00ab COUPONS...\nPICK'S\nDILL PICKLES\nPolsklo Ogorki, Dills\nwith Garlic or Dills\nwith No Garlic.\nIllra\n\u25baC. LIONS FOOTBALL TICKETS\nB.C. vs Calgary $,\nMONDAY, OCTOBER 9\nOn Mb now at your Lower Mainland Safeway (torsi.\nSOID M PAWS ONLY.\niSiWu*\"JfJWf!:t\nnarjtj\nPrices effective al your Lower Mainland Safeway stores from Wednesday, September 27 until dosing Saturday, September 30,1995.\nWo reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Alt Horns \"While Stocks Lair*. Ad prices do hot include G.S.T.\nSome Hems may be subject to G.S.T. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only.\nAIR MILES\u2122 INTERNATIONAL HOLDINGS N.V. LOYALTY MANAGEMENT GROUP CANADA INC. AUTHORIZED USER.\nWE REDEEM;;ALL WY.aiOR FOOQMCHACN COMPETIYQI!! COUPONS*.\n^@Wfa^vided\u00a3^\u00ab^ta>Ck't)t^a>aJni\u00a3^.V\ntickets! A2F\"^\\\nSt, S)\n\u00a7AFEI\u00a5J\u00abf\nrj&\/,Jfrnrjmri0*jfiJ\n DRUG 'FAGINS'STAY\nKids picked up at cop shop\nTHE ALDERGrTOVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27. f995 '\nSURREY - A two month\ninvestigation by the RCMP Street\nCrew has resulted in the parents\nof 20 children, aged 10 to 18,\nbeing called to pick up their kids,\nand the arrest of\" two men, known\nto police, who now face various\ndrug related charges.\nOn Wednesday, September 20,\npolice conducted a search of a residence in the 10200 block of 156\nStreet. Seized in the raid were\nquantities of marijuana and LSD,\nsome from kids as young as 12.\nBryan Morrey, 32, has been\ncharged with Trafficking a narcotic (marijuana), Possession for the\npurpose of trafficking a narcotic\n(marijuana), and Possession for\nthe purpose of trafficking a\nrestricted drug (LSD).\nShawn Stewart, 32, has been\ncharged with Trafficking a narcotic (marijuana), Trafficking a\nrestricted drug (LSD), Possession\nfor the purpose of trafficking a\nnarcotic (marijuana), Possession\nfor the purpose of trafficking a\nrestricted drug (LSD), and Breach\nof probation.\nPolice are reminding parents of\ntheir responsibility to know where\ntheir children are at all times, and\nwho they are associating with.\nStreetproofing at an early age\ncould be beneficial in protecting\nyour child from the many types of\npredators that exist.\nHave signs\nwill travel\nTalk to Ken\nTimber\n|.C0VE\nLynn Watson, who is a volunteer driver for seniors needing transportation, was honoured by the Langley\nSeniors Resource Centre for driving the 1000th trip last week. Mrs. Connelly was the senior to get the\nmemorable ride. -Tim Attwood photo.\nKENBARRELL\n857-1996\n7101 Home St., Mission\nBuilding approved,\nwith 'tree' proviso\nALDERGROVE - A proposed\nhew office building received\ntownship council's third reading^\nMonday, with the provision that\nthe developer and neighbour\ncome to agreement On the issue of\na treed buffer between the two\nproperties.\nCouncillors Trudi Campen and\nSteve Burton argued against the\namendment, but were overruled\nby Heather McMullan, Muriel\nArnason and Steve Ferguson. Mel\nKositsky was not present.\nCampen said she had \"a philosophical problem with this scenario\" as the project proponents\nare being asked to plant trees on a\nneighbouring property, but\nMcMullan said the developers\nhad been given \"good concessions\nand should try to keep a good\nneighbour happy.\"\nThe proponents have requested\na \"down-zoning\" from C-3 to C-\n14 to build the two-storey offices\nat 26641 Fraser Highway. There\nis currently a rundown house on\nUie land.\nDeath penalty vote demanded\nFORT St.JOHN - City council\nhere has called for an immediate,\nbinding national referendum on\nthe reinstatement of the death\npenalty.\nCouncillor Pat Pimm instigated\nthe recent move in what he said\nwas a response to the kidnapping,\nsexual assault and killing of 10-\nyear-old Surrey girl Melissa\nDeley.\nPimm said there's no real evidence that capital punishment acts\nas a deterrent, but added a killer\n\"sure as hell won't do the deed\nagain.\"\nCouncillors Pimm, Jean Pryn-\ndik, Peter Vandergugten and\nMayor Steve Thorlakson backed\nthe resolution while councillors\nAudrey Bartcll and Frank Koop\nwere opposed. Councillor Joe\nKirschncr was not present.\n\"Anytime you kill anybody,\nyou do not have Ihc right to live,\"\nPimm said.\nHe added that right to live is\neven less valid when somebody\nattacks and kills a child.\nThe suspected murderer of\nMelissa Deley committed suicide\nwhile being held in jail.\nI LIVE IN ALDERGROVE\nI SELL IN ALDERGROVE\nCALL ME ALDERGROVE SPECIALIST\nDAM FLOKSTRA\nmmm\nAldercenter Realty\n27015 Fraser Highway 857-1100\nDan's Direct Line 857-0500\n~ w- . ~\u00ab . \u00bb.r-a ..ii- urn i nr urnr -rr.iir.nn\/MRf YOU CAH DEPEND ON US FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS,\nSERVING YOU 74 YEARS \u2014 AND WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW helpful service and the lowest prices!\nMICRO-KRISP\ni.'MJJ-J.-M-t.'.J.J-EWCT\nAT GOSLING'S'\nWASH BOILERS\nGalvanized\n$29,s\nWE HAVE FLEX DRYER\nVENTING AND CLAMPS I\nam'19m\nACTION\n(0 &*%* cfMMfad' |\u00a7\n2SttMo\u00abtl*MAM.\n74 YEARS\nSERVING\n^E^bSE^ 853*4430\nPHONE\n853-4401\nFAX\nWe Deliver\nJMo Charge!\n t\u00abv\u00ab-<|-vAj\n\u00ab.\u25a0*% \"I \u25a0* I\nTHEALDEhGtf^OTfa^\nT\n*\\\nWITHOUT EXTRA FUNDING\nWOV4 CAN V4B PUT MORE. POLICE\nOUT OK TUE STREET!\nLogic does not go\nwell with referenda\nBy TIM NAUMETZ\nHard-liners on Parliament Hill\nwere fed up when Lucien\nBouchard and a couple of his\nsourpuss separatist MPs said they\nwon't stop even if they lose the\nQuebec referendum this fall.\nIt was a perfect example of\ncontorted separatist logic.\nBouchard left a meeting with\nMPs and said the rest of the country can expect another referendum\non sovereignty, at some point, if a\nmajority of Quebeckers reject the\nidea on October 30.\nYet, in a news conference\nlater, even Bouchard admitted\nQuebeckers are suffering from\nconstitutional fatigue.\nHe was speaking in a different\nsense of course, as he responded\nto a question about whether it's\npossible Quebec and the rest of\nthe country will ever reach an\nagreement without separation.\n\"People are fed up with it,\neven in Quebec, people will not\nwant to hear another attempt (at\nconstitutional' settlement),\"\nBouchard said. \"We know it's a\ndeadlock, a dead issue.\"\nBut, as a journalist pointed out,\nwhy then would the separatists try\nanother referendum if they lose\nthe vote on October 30?\nIn answer, Bouchard said: \"For\nthe last shot, the last time, the last\none, the real last one, the real last\none by a clear decision for a yes.\nThe only way to get rid of the\nissue is to vote yes to a referendum. Any different decision will\nbe revisiting the issue forever.\"\nWell, isn't that delicious?\nYou can imagine how\nBouchard and Jacques Parizeau\nwould react if the Canadian government decided to hold its own\nreferendum in Quebec if the Yes\nside won next month. They would\nthrow fits.\nBut, considering the ambiguity\nof the question the PQ has\ndilYJSed, it woiild be .perfectly\ntL\u00a3Jt~Jjr~iF^.r~Ajr^} \u25a0'. ' JjUa \u25a0' -*.\u25a0*\u2022** S .\u2022\nyou want to separate from Canada,\nor not?\nThere was another example of\nseparatist logic.\nIt seems a referendum, and the\ndemocracy involved in it, is okay\nfor Quebeckers, but not for the\nrest of the country.\nAt another juncture in his news\nconference, Bouchard was asked\nwhether he would accept the idea\nof a referendum in the rest of the\ncountry to accept or reject any\nterms of separation reached\nbetween Ottawa and Quebec.\nHe dismissed the idea out of\nhand.\n\"If the referendum would be\nheld to know what is the answer\nof Canadians, it would be a waste\nof money,\" Bouchard said.\n\"We all know that 100 percent\nof English Canada doesn't accept\nQuebec to become sovereign.\"\nWell, that's about the most\nridiculous statement he's come\nout with so far. Personally, I\nknow of at least three friends who\nwant Quebec to vote Yes. I'm\nsure that view is reflected in any\ncircle outside La Belle Provence.\nBouchard added that a referendum by the rest of the country;\nwould be \"an attempt to disrupt \u2022\nthe democracy of Quebec, to submerge the Yes vote in Quebec in a\nsea of No, and this will be the last\nstraw.\"\nSo, what would other Canadians do if their governments\naccepted a settlement with Quebec? Sit on their thumbs?\nOf course, this will never happen because the PQ is going to\nlose the referendum.\nBut if Quebeckers do lose their\nsenses and vote Yes - rejecting at\nthe same time all the pogey and\nwelfare and industrial benefits\nthey get from Canada - it won't be\nas rosy as Bouchard seems to\nexpect.\nThe rest of the country would\ntion in a stTaigmfofwaraway. Do the door on their owntermsr\nMake\n'em pay\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nSeptember 11, 1995 was a day\ntaxpayers must remember. That\nwas the day that every Member of\nParliament had the chance to opt\nout of Uie outrageously rich parliamentary pension plan.\nThe good news is that 57 MPs\n- fifty-one Reformers and six Liberals - had the guts and principle\nto put their conscience ahead of\ncash. By doing so, they saved taxpayers an estimated $33-million.\nThe bad news is that die odier\n238 MPs, who decided to keep\nclinging to the pension through,\ncould potentially cost taxpayers\nmore than $218-million in lifetime pension payouts.\nIt's wrong for MPs to keep a\npension dial's far richer than anything Canadians in the private\nsector could ever hope to afford.\nEven worse, Liberal MPs are\nkeeping this perk while hypocritically preaching restraint to the\nrest of us. It's a case of \"do as I\nsay - not as I do\".\nFortunately, taxpayers can still;\nhave the last word. When Uie next\nfederal election rolls around,\n, remember September 11, 1995. If\nyour MP refused to do the right\nthing and opt out on that day, then\nmake him or her pay with your\nvote.\nThat's the only tactic many\nMPs seem to understand.\nDAVID SOMERVILLE ;;\nNational Citizens' Coalition\nPrinciplej|\nall wrong\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nI have been informed, from\nreliable sources, that School District #35 paid approximately\n$12,000 for construction of a student smoking shelter at D.W.\nPoppy school. It may have been\nbuilt as a material shelter to conceal the truth.\nAs a taxpayer I strongly object\nto the expenditure of any public\nmoney on a structure which, by it\nheing there, encourages students\nto smoke. I am sure a majority of\ntaxpayers would agree. Although\nthe amount of dollars is small, it\nis the principle that is important.\nI am told the reason for construction was the students had no\nsheltered outside place to smoke\nduring inclement weather and\nwere causing a problem by their\nuse of adjacent private properties.\nApparently smoking is not\nallowed inside school buildings.\nFirst, students should not be\nallowed to smoke on any school\nproperty. However, as this may be\nimpossible to enforce, then surely\nthose who smoke, or their parents,\nshould have paid for the shelter at\nD.W.^)ppy.\nSecond, and a big question,\nhow many other schools in our\ndistrict have smoking facilities\npaid for by the taxpayers at large?\nIf students are allowed to\nsmoke on school property, then I\nsuggest each addict pay an annual\nassessment to cover the cost of an\nanti-smoking educational program.\nIn the future we should solve\nsmoker, or other addicted student\nproblems, with their resources so\nthat responsibility is part of the\nsolution,.\nLangley\nLETTERS TO TH\u00a7EDITOR\nWe must face our shame\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nLetter writer Ted Hansen\nwants to know the reason why\n(The Star, Sept. 20) groups of\nFirst Nations dissidents have been\nraising hell in several parts of\nCanada this summer. With his\nown special blend of bigotry and\nignorance, he answers his own\nquestion.\nIt is the impenetrable minds of\nthe Ted Hansens of this country\nthat raise the pressures of frustration to the bursting point among\nsome of the native people.\n\"We have fed, housed, clothed,\neducated (if they wanted it) for\nthe last 125 years,\" crows Hansen,\nadding that \"these people\" should\nnow be told to pull up their socks\nand join us.\nThe invading Europeans'\ngoodness and charity toward the\noccupants of this continent was\nfirst expressed by the grab, with\nforce as necessary, of all the\nnatives' territories. As an incidental treat, the foul diseases of\nWhite society killed off roughly.\nhalf of the aboriginal folk. On\noccasion, Whites livened things\nup with a kind of germ warfare by\nhanding out blankets infected\nwith smallpox.\nBut our goodness and mercy\nwere only just beginning. We\nmade their language, their customs and their religion illegal. We\nordered that native children go to\nour boarding schools, for learning\nand, quite often, sexual abuse.\nParents, who disobeyed, had their\nchildren kidnapped.\nInstead of fairly sharing the\nland and its resources, our leaders\ndecided it would be cheaper in the\nlong run to force the natives onto\nReserves and make them wards of\nthe state by supplying the housing\nand food they could no longer\ncount on obtaining for themselves.\nThus we robbed them not just\nof their land and their heritage,\nbut of their pride, their dignity,\ntheir hopes and ambitions. With\nour superior armament, we wiped\nout all the vast bison herds ^o;\n-'Whites could farm the Prairies\nwhile the natives starved. We\nthreaten the existence of the once\nabundant salmon, poison the air\nand waters, and invite foreign!'\ncontrolled corporations to come in\nand strip away the land's natural\nresources, fef*-^\nWe can't go back and wipe\naway our crimes against the First\nNations people. But surely the\nanswer is not simply continuing\nthe White rulers' prime directive\nof keeping the natives penned up\nand shut up, so we can continue to\navoid facing our shame, our\nobligations and our humanity.\nTONY EBERTS^:\nAldergrove.\nGone are good ol'days\nte\u00a3&6\u00a3m\nEditor, The star, Sir,\nWhy a 'cultural' centre? Please\nhear out an old-timer.\nI look back at the \"good old\ndays\" with social events, drama\nclubs, etc. in the community halls.\nWe got together and enjoyed our\nneighbours' company, and\nenjoyed working on various projects together. We met on the B.C.\nElectric interurban or the bus to\nLangley and could immediately\ncarry on our warm, friendly relationships, exchanging news and\nexperiences, because we knew'\neach other so well. However,\nthose times and the tight little\ncommunities are gone.\nWe live in a larger \"pillage\"\nwhich does not give us nearly as\nmuch satisfaction. We know our\nneighbours only to wave as we\n,pass in cars. The computer threatens to push us farther apart, isolated from friendly contact even\nwhen we shop and do business.\nI remember^when we came\nback after die War, how we were\nfired up with ideals and enthusiasm to make a better world. I still\nbelieve in those ideal*?.- not based\non material advantages, but\nthrough the development of the\nspirit, enriching our lives, bodi as\nindividuals and in the community.\n\"ProgJse}ss\" seems to be-pulling us\nin the wrong direction. A cultural\ncentre would encourage, the values we are losing. I appreciate the\nmany services and amenities we\nhave gained over the years. A cultural centre should be next on the\nlist.\nWithi*tJ>day's ethnic mix we\nhave much to benefit from getting\nto know other cultures. I know\nthrough personal experience\ngained from English, Chinese,\nJapanese and German cultural\nbackgrounds of those married into\nmy family, how much pleasure\nand enjoyment they give.\nI like seeing my friends' children growing and blossoming in\nthe arts, but they have to make.a.\n-music in rugn sc\n!the school band and enjpying it,\nbut they completely dropped it\nafter leaving school, because tiiere\nwere no facilities locally for con-\n. ftnuing - not even to become\ngreat musicians, but for fun. A\ncultural centre would provide a\nfocus for cultural growth throughout Langley.\nFurther on a personal level, I\nlike quality entertainment but find\nthe hassle of the long drive and\nheavy traffic encountered getting\nto Vancouver, is not worth it. I\nSt^aiatfacilities close to home. *\n%Jl live in a part of Langley\nwhere cable TV, public water system and sewage hookup are not\n. available. However, put me down\nas preferring a cultural centre over\na sewage hookup any day.\nThe whole matter seems to be\ngetting bogged down in a \"chicken or the egg\" discussion of\nwhich comes first: the theatre or\nother facilities; and also, should a\ndecision be made before or after\nan amalgamation vote. I agree\nwith Pat Mugridge that we have\nmany good corporate citizens who\nwill get behind the project once it\nhas begun.\nMARSHALL CRONKHITE\nAldergrove\nfetters invited\nThe Aldergrove Star invites letters to die editor on topics of interest to the community. The lejgjv\nters-to-the-editor column is a\nchance for comment on what has\n' been said in the. paper. It is our\nreaders' opportunity to respond\nto what, newsmakers of die area\nhave' been saying. We especially\nencourage readers to write-jsfi\ntopics of local interest, although\nletters which '.enlighten or stimulate thought are welcome. We ask\nthat letters be free of libel f aj$\nMb>3ar theptyiie^and address of the\nauthor. Submissions must include a wrijteii signature. We prefer letters to be typed and double\nspaced, an*3 present the comment\nas clearly arid briefly as possible.\nTfe J$lfifcj\u00a7\u00a3ffi\u00a3\u00a7r\"Jjifc i rlli\u00bbt*rfc&\n \t\nYou've got 'til Saturday\nHundreds of Case-Lot values\nawait you in-store.\nSAVE-ON-FOODS -\nfWHHH\n4 X 6 Quality Prints-\n35 mm Negatives Only\nLitehouse\nDressing & Dips\nRegular, Lite or Low Fat\nSelected Varieties\n385 mL\na second set\nof prints FREE!\n*24 hours service available in stores with Photo Labs.\n ^Te^VOri&^V^i'tt?.*'\nwm^mmm\n6 > THE-ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER $f,'1065\nPMy\/WG WITH PURPOSE\nThree in a row\nfor local rugby\nBy MALCOLM TURNBULL\nABBOTSFORD - All four\nAbbotsford Rugby Club teams\nplayed with \"purpose\" Saturday\nand the determined effort produced four wins for the second\nweek in a row.\nThe junior team - supported by\nWoodlawn Funeral Home - started the away games against Surrey\nby downing their opposition eight\nto 0. Even the fact that Surrey had\nfive over-age players against\nAbby's under 19 side only made\nthe very young team more determined, said coach Steve Verdonk.\nBut it was the Third Division\ngame referee who aptly described\nthe mood and play of the Abby\nplayers. After the Third's - the\nEagle Trailers - had trounced their\nopposition 32 to 14 the referee\ntold stand-off Steve Rowell that:\n\"I like the way your team played.\nYou played with purpose.\"\nRowell, who took over as Captain when regular skipper Clayton\nRadons left with an injury, said:\n\"We controlled the game throughout\n\"Our forwards produced the\nball very well, then we quickly\nmoved the ball wide with our\nbacks. Our backs had great support from our forwards and we\nthen produced speed to the finish.\"\nRowell said the referee could\nnot have picked a better word to\nexpress how Abbotsford played.\n\"With p-u-r-p-o-s-e,\" mused die\nAbby Skipper, \"how right he\nwas.\"\nThis attitude also caught the\nAbbotsford second Division fifteen - the Murphy-Wakcficld's -\nwho beat their Surrey opponents\n24 to 15. While happy with the\nwin, coach Mike Lewis said his\nside did not hate quite as much\nconsistent purpose as the Uiirds.\n\"We played some really good\nrugby at times and there was\nsome hard effort but I am still\nlooking for more consistency and\nimprovements in some areas,\"\nsaid the former Welsh prop forward.\nHe named eighth man Parni\nSidhu and flanker Keith Ainsley\nSEPTEMBER'S\nLangley Thunder 6 Royal City 4\n4:21 UNO Roman MurniMo (P\u00abttr Ctrvtnt)\n5:47 n.w. Mt McBricto(BWngfitkt R.Ugh\u00aboot)\n7:38 unq aMunnMo(D.NakMka,AAubko)\n9:07 N.w. BradWngMd(R.lJghtfoot,J.McBrid*)\n14:48 um ppD\u00abi Nrtaofca (LBroz. A.Srubko)\ntEBE**i2'\n.-58 l\u00bbno SHLud\u00ab*Broz(D\u00abr\u00bbWcl\u00abjto)\n1:10 n.w. rrhmFKppon(M.CoMto,C.WMby)\n16:05 n.w. Grant McUtai (McBridt, Ujjhttoo*)\nPERIQ0 3\n18:40 una Randy Toy* (Corey URow)\n19:41 unq Corey Larto\u2014(LudatcBra)\nOOHLTENDER8 HECORO ACTUM. SHOTS\nUNOEV 1r 2P \u00bb T0T.8V. TOTJflN.\nMacFMt 5 7 7 19 60\nNEW WESmMSTER\nJaaonCujn* 16 21 17 54 60\nTBWtTVMH LANQLEY 7-22 BOVKLCnY 3<\nSEPTEMBER 23\nLangley Thunder 5 Nanaimo 2\n\u25a0fMIOBl.\n:31 man Chris Wallace uta\n12:23 nan T^ar Qarrow (M.Romigan, J.Swacara)\n17:52 lano pr Randy Toys (C.URoss, LBroz)\n19:29 uno prM**ArtuHc(R.Toys,C.LiRoBo)\nPERIOD 2\n3:46 uwa sHLudakBrozufc\n6:42 uno Roman Muimlo (Denis Fin)\n11:29 una Josh Rad (Dm Nakaoka)\nEEBULat - NO 8COHNG\nGOM.TENDERS HE CORD ACTUM. WOTS\nUWOEY \u2022 1P 2P 3P TOT.8V. TOT.MH.\nScott ToUaahid 9 11 11 31 60\nNANAJMO &M3&\nS^***!* VY'fr.'6 I'sB':,\"&.- *.\n\"for playing very well considering\nit was their first time playing for\nthe Seconds this year.\"\nAnother playing his first game\nfor the team was Rhys Evans, a\nstandoff from Wales, who is\nteaching in the Chilliwack area.\n\"He played much better in the\nsecond half but I thought he did\nquite well considering he's not\nhad a game since March, this is a\nnew team and he's only been at a\ncouple of practices.\nScoring tries for the Seconds\nwere centre back Ken Edh on a\ncrash ball, prop forward Donny\nSmall from a loose scrum, winger\nRoss Trout and lock forward\nMark Wapples with Evans kicking two converts.\nAll die games were played in\nover 30 C heat and Abbotsford's\nFirst fifteen - Larry's Furniture -\nwere again hot. They purposefully\nrumb;Ied up last year's divisional\nfinalists 37 to 8.\n\"We had a good first half and\nwere very efficient,\" said club\nhead coach David Kyle. \"We\nscored a textbook perfect try, one\nof the best I've seen in years,\"\nbeamed Kyle.\n\"Our scrum produced the ball\nand with support we moved it\nquickly with overlaps to the\nwinger Feter MacDonald who\nscored in the left comer.\"\nWhat particularly pleased Kyle\nwas die play of players who have\nbeen moved up because of\ninjuries in the first (wo games.\n\"We have a lot of people hurt but\nthis showed that we have some\ngood bench strength and that is\nvery encouraging,\" he said.\nKyle noted that former Hamilton Ticat lineman Brian Moysy-\nchuk \"has really been improving\nconsidering he's only played\nabout 10 rugby games.\" He said\nthat the big light-head prop forward carried the ball well \"and is\nnot losing die hall when he goes\ninto contact.\"\nEighth mail Mike Schmidt had\nanother good game scoring two\ntries. Outside centre back Ken\nGray and inside centre Jesse Curtis, hook Don Smith, each scored\none try. Stand off Rob Fhillips hit\non two penalties and one convert.\nJosh Staples brings down one of the DC Rams during Sunday's Bantam game, at City Park. The Mustangs\nedged the Rams 29-23, after a nail-biting fourth quarter. -Tim Attwood photo.\nSalute to football and cheer leaders\nLANGLEY - The B.C. Lions\nare celebrating \"Salute to amateur\nfootball and junior cheerleaders\"\nby inviting eight young teams and\ntiieir cheerleaders to participate in\nthe October 9 half-time show at\nB.C. Place Stadium.\nParticipants will range from 5\nto 12 years old. The show will\nconsist of mini games between the\nLangley Lions and Delta Canadi\nan Rams, Langley Thunder and\nCloverdale Cubs. White Rock\nWhalers and Coquitlam Tigers,\nLangley Cowboys and die Chilliwack Giants.\nThe event is being organized\nby David Rishcl, and he said that\nthe response is overwhelming\nwith nearly 400 participants. This\nshould prove to be an amusing\nand heart wanning show.\nThe main game is between the\nLions and the Stampeders, which\nshould prove to be almost as\nexciting as (he minor football\ngames. Hal\nRegents tie on the road\nCHILLIWACK - A 2-2 tie\nwas the result for the Aldergrove\nRegents, in their first road game\nof the season against the Chilliwack Grizzlies.\" The Ull Soccer\naction took place Saturday in the\nheat at A.D. Rundle Field in\nChilliwack.\nThe Regents dominated the\nfirst half, leading 2-0 at the half.\nThe two goals were scored by\nColby Hansen and Blake Lawson.\nBrodie Sorensen and Cody Heath\nbacked the team up with excellent\nchecking. But the Grizzlies roared\nback scoring two unanswered\ngoals in the second half. The\nRegents charged, led by the\nstrong play of Jurek Szymczak\nand Nicholas Sandau, but many\nshots failed to hit the mark. It was\na see-saw batde for the last five\nminutes with both sides having\nseveral chances to gain the lead.\nNext action for the Regents is\nthis Saturday at Aldergrove Community Park against Abbotsford\nCougars.\nFIRST AID\nTIPS!\nHONEY\ndo not serve to children under\n2 years old.\ncan cause (bacterial)\nreactions and could cause\ncardiac arrest.\nCount\nFIRST AID\/C.P.R.\nEDUCATIONAL SERVICE*\nCougars claw Celtics\nBy TIM BARRY\nALDERGROVE - The sun\nwas hot and the goals were plentiful as the Aldergrove Cougars\nwon their second game of the season by a score of 6-0.\nA brilliant game was played by\nall. Brian Psjad (who collected his\nfirst shut out of the season) came\nout from between the sticks late in\nthe second half to score a fantastic\ntop comer volley shot. Three of\nthe six goals scored came from\nStantino Andreao, who had a\nstrong game in midfield along\nwith Daniel Lanigen.\nThe lack of goals from the\nopposition was due to a great performance by Brian Noga, Kyle\nBarry, Ryan Hammond and Graham Gielens, on the back line.\nHats off to the Celtic goalkeeper\nwho kept the score at six.\nPI\nUNITED OPTICAL\n\"YOUR EYEWEAR PROFESSIONALS\"\nEyewear for the\nwhole family from\nTura, the most\ncomplimented eyewear in the world.\nIuka EvtwEA* SnecnON Svstem\nCLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE\nI M*P\u00b0 Sodlh- F-raMT Way,: Ootutirook\nr* \"\u00bbafrii\u00bbaaJ^l^a^.^S!\u00bba#Sfer \u25a0 '\u2022 ' \u2022 \u25a0'\u25a0*\u25a0*< '\u2014\n8593r*t&\nioj.\nfelM^te^al^lffiS^^\nNEW PROGRAMS AT CX)MMUNITY CENTRE\nThere is still time and room to register for some new and\ninteresting courses at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community\nCentre.\nPreschoolers will enjoy this\nexploration into \"When I\nGrow Up, I Want To Be...:\" -\nvisits with adults in and about\ntheir jobs.\nAdults can try the \"Dances of\nthe South Pacific\" or\nChristmas Breads\" and\nVictorian Christmas\nOrnaments\"- a chance to\ndazzle your friends and family\nwith your Christmas creations.\nThere are still spaces in a few\nof our other programs:\nPreschool Tot Soccer,\nChildren's Dance - Jazz and\nSouth Pacific, Gymnastics -\nRecreational and rhythmic <^\nand Adult Fitness and Tai Chi. *\n\u25a0MSbv\n&*\nTo register for any of these programs,\nO call the Community Centre at 856-2899.\nPttaror i \u25a0AcHtTO;X1\n I~\n-\u2122-^\u2014-\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27,1995\n, .\u00bbt'..'j*. .** j j.i.i . -.. \u25a0\u25a0\"'. . . ' * '\nSI\ns xnemefof \\ar\\eif'ditto auction\nVANCOUVER - The Variety\nClub of British Columbia presents\nits 14th annual Variety Club Auc- j\ntion, Sunday, October 1, at the\nEnterprise Hall on the Plaza of\nNations, beginning at 10 am. The\nannual fund raiser boasts many\nnew and unusual items up for bid,\nwith net proceeds from the auction benefiting British Columbia's\nchildren with special needs.\nThe auction has a \"sports\"\ntheme this year in memory of\nlongtime Variety Club member\nand sports enthusiast Syd Donovan who passed away earlier this\nyear.\nAuction tickets are $30 per\nperson. For ticket information\ncontact Janet Anderson, Lisa\nTom, or Carole Wilkinson at the\nVariety Club office at 669-2313.\nCourtesy Cleaners\n-#Ml\nRyan Gates kicks out a shot on goal during Wednesday's Bantam \"A\" game. Maple Ridge stopped\nAldergrove 7-2. -Tim Attwood photo.\nYouth soccer wins major award\nSale Still On!\n\u2022 Any Plain Pants, Skirt. a^ \u00bb\nSweater . | $2.19\n\u2022 Shirts laundered 3 for $2.99\n\u2022 Sleeping Bag, Comforter e#* qq\n(down fill slightly extra) ^O.t.%7*7\n\u2022 Any Coat \u2022 long, short or raincoat *\u00ab \u00ab\u00ab\n(DOWN FILL SLIGHTLY EXTRA) .................... *0>9%7\nIv Countryside Shopping Centre 856\" 1290 h\nBURNABY - Rogers Community 4-Burnaby's coverage of last\nyear's Canada Safeway Coastal\nDivision Youth Soccer Championships has won a major award.\nThe programming, which\nentailed over 30 hours of live coverage of the B.C. Youth Soccer\nAssociation's seven boys' and\nseven girls' Coastal Region divisional championships, has been\nrecognized with the Award of\nExcellence at the 1995 Best of the\nNorthwest Video Festival held in\nPocatello, Idaho.\nThe soccer tournaments were\nheld at Burnaby's Swangard Stadium the last weekend in April\nand the first weekend in May,\n1994 and involved hundreds of\nboys and girls in the under-12\nthrough under-19 age groups. The\ntournaments are held annually to\ndetermine which teams will meet\nInterior Region champions for\nprovincial titles later in the year.\nCoverage of the events were a\njoint venture of Rogers Community 4, a Rogers Cablesystems,\ncommunity television channel, die I\nB.C. Youth Soccer Association,!\nthe provincial sport governing'\nbody, and Canada Safeway, the'\nBCYSA's major sponsor.\nerMiifenfs\n\/ mile south of the lynden\nborder Open 8 am-7:30pm\nMonday thru Saturday\nlib\nblock\nbutter\n1\u2014l\n994\nII\nJbuft offer \u00abpiresj^05|\nGreenbank cheese\n2 Ib block\nMed. $3.79 Mozz. $3*99\nSharp $4.99\nCanadian exchange rate\nSeptember Specials\njumbo eggs I\n.\u25a0|\u00a7B9i dozen ,\/J\nFranz Bakery I\nbread 1\nwhite or wheat\ngallon milk\nwhole $1.99 2% $1.84\n1% $1.79 skim $1.79\nit butterU 1\nI Block $ 1.09 Ib Cubed $ 1*19 lb j\nI';; '\u00a71 5# Block $5,29 - ' J\n25\u00b0\/<\nsffiSIHWPiP\nO\n\u00a9 Copyright 1994 Edaleen DaiF-^. 411 Rigljfe. Reserved\ny ; i^^^x^S&SS^^. 777\",**\n& :\n THE ALDERQEOVESTAfl, SEPTEMBER 27,1995\n\t\n -\n.^.^M^WiiU^-UAldl\nLocal team does\nKA\\r\\r\\r f -ontKo II Flyers start off on a good note well against army\nI VI I \\J I I \\J \\J I IJ Cl II By ED BIEKER Fresh legs told the story of this ALDERGROVE - Playing <\nstill doing well\nLANGLEY - Minor Football\ngame reports from the weekend:\nRag Lions 6 - Coq. Crushers 0.\nThe Langley Lions had their\nfourth consecutive win of the season and remain the only unbeaten\nflag team in the lower mainland.\nOne touchdown by Jeff Van Unen\nwas all that was needed due to the\nstellar play of die defense lead by\nMitchell Kcllog and Derek\nHoschka. The Lions coaching\nstaff are very proud of the first\nplace effort by all their young\nplayers.\nAtom Thunder 25 - Richmond\n14. The Langley Thunder stormed\ninto Richmond at McNair Secondary and downed the Richmond\nJets 25 to 14 in a trench war of a\ncontest. Major scores were put on\ndie board early in the game with'\nBrandon Robbins and Greg Col-\nbreath scoring on each. Jeff\nBclanger added a pair of t\/d's and\nconverted one as well for an outstanding effort. On the defensive\nline Tyrus Hawkins and Steve\nJankc had some terrific plays.\nMark Gill had a great day as\npivot.\nJr. Bantam Desperados 28 -\nDC Rams 6. The Desperado's\nworked (he Delta Canadian Rams\nhard as they won 28 to 6 bringing\ntheir record to 3-1-0. Langley was\nmet with stiff opposition but went\non to score three touchdowns in\nthe first half, 2 by Paul Patrignani\nand one by David Ahrens. The\nRams fought back to score a\nmajor just before (he end of die\nfirst half. In the second half it was\ntough defensive football with\nNathan Smith scoring a touchdown while the Rams were held\noff the board. Ian Jones.was successful on 2 of 3 attempts for the\nconverts. The offensive players of\nthe game were Curtis Bradshaw\nand Derek Bcliveau and for the\ndefense the outstanding player\nwas Adam Lcib who lead the rest\nof the line in a great effort.\nJr. Bantam Oudaws 16 - N.S.\nFalcons 33. The Surrey Falcons\nproved to be a tough opponent for\ndie Oudaws in a hard fought battle on the gridiron. #22 Curtis\nStratuliak managed to power his\nway into the end zone from the 20\nyard line for a touchdown. #21\nJonathan Crowle on a 30 yard\noption scored a major with Jason\nCiok converting for the extra,\npoints. Head coach Stan Ciok\nsaid, \"The Outlaws will have to\nregroup and practice hard to meet\nthe Richmond Rebels next week\".\nPee Wee Colts 0 - Richmond\n46. It was a hard fought game\nagainst a very tough opponent.\nCoach Johnson said \" Each player\non the team tried their best but\nwere no match for die older and\nmore experienced Richmond\nteam\". The coaching staff commented \"that each game gives our\nboys more game experience\nwhich should begin to reward us\non the score board as the season\nprogresses:; For now it's back to\ntraining for the next game against\nthe Richmond Bears.\nPee Wee Mavericks 48 - DC\nRams 0. \"We're on a roll\" said\nhead coach Skip Mountain, commenting on the fourth straight win\nfor the Mavericks, as they\ntrounced die Delta Rams with 48\nunanswered points. The magic of\nthe Maverick offense would not\nbe possible without the unsung\nheroes of the offensive line, led\nby center #22 Kyle Peppier,\nguards #61 James Shea? #3S Jesse\n\u25a0' Ve\\s\u00bb\\. tatkJes.-#54 Nick Boyd and .\n#53 Kevan Trautman, who made\nit possible for the back field to\nrack up an awesome 361 yards\nand score 6 touchdowns. The\nmajors were scored by #8 David\nHepner, who ran for three big\nones, #9 Gre\u00ab Blair, #15 Scott\nThicscn and #13 Jason Kciui. All\ncrossed the line for t\/d's. Allan\nWilch #12 converted five of six\nt\/d's and #63 Alec Woodward\nstopped the Delta fullback in the\nend zone for a safety. The coaches\nall wish to thank the solid defensive line for holding the opposition off the score board for the\nthird game in a row.\nBantam Mustangs 29 - DC\nRams 22. After two quarters of\nfootball the Langley Mustangs\nhad earned a 15-0 lead. Quarterback Ryan Cawdell ran one\ntouchdown in, and half back Russ\nHarper ran fifty yards for the\nother touchdown. The play from\nthe half dll the three minute warning whistle saw the Delta Canadians totally dominate the lack luster performance of the Mustangs.\nDuring that time the Canadians\nscored 22 points and took the lead\nfrom the Mustangs. At that point\nin the game, in a show of leadership, team players Russ Harper\nand Blair Atkinson delivered an\nattitude adjustment to their fellow\nplayers. \"Those two players\nseemed to re-ignite the Mustangs\"\nreported coach Tim Chesham. An\nextra effort by the defensive line\nresulted in a blocked punt where\nthe loose ball ended up in the\nDelta Canadians end zone. An\nalert group of Mustangs led by\nJosh Fotheringham recovered the\nball for a touchdown. Moments\nlater the now \"powered up Mustangs\" led by Russ Harper scored\nanother TD in the closing minute.\nAfter the win a soaking wet coach\nTim Chesham singled out Harper\nas the Mustangs MVP and, as is\nnow the Mustang tradition,\nawarded Harper the game ball.\n, Chesham also noted the superior\nplay of Bubba Scharft, Noel West,\nRob Kenny, Ryan Cawdell,\nDwayne Weiss and Blair Atkinson. Weiss was awarded the game\nball fore the Renfrew outing\nwhere he was credited with 15\ntackles, and Shane Findlay the\ngame ball for the Surrey game\nwhere he scored three TD's.\nPee Wee Cowboys 33 - DC\nRams 0. The Langley Cowboy's\nscoring machine got in gear on\nSunday with 33 points with the\ndefense shutting out the DC\nRams. Jesse Kirner, Kyle Long-\nmuir and Kyle Mears scored single touchdowns with Josh Long-\nmuir scoring two touchdowns -\none of which came off from an\ninterception. Stephen Reed and\nScott Garrett played great on the\nline. \"The best game they played -\na whole team effort\" says coach\nDave Gifford.\nBantam Posse 6 - Richmond\n21. It was indeed an exciting\ngame between the Posse and\nRichmond as the score was still 7\nto 6 in the fourth quarter. Coach\nHelps said \"We played a very\ntight game but just could not\nmove the ball against what proved\nto be a very experienced team\".\nThe coaching staff would like to\npraise Jeff Hurd for a great running attack, Ryan Jones for super\nline backing and Raff Scott who\nhad three sacks on defense. The\nPosse's touchdown was scored by\nJeff Hurd. The Posse will be training hard for their next road game. .-\n\u25a0 'agaihst'ReHfrew'iiip Vancouver>*\u00a7&**'\nBy ED BIEKER\nALDERGROVE - Flyers U-17\ngirls soccer team started their season early this year with the Langley Cup on Labor Day weekend.\nAs there were no teams in their\nsilver division, the girls had to\nplay teams from the U-17 gold\ndivision. Historically, the Flyers\nhave not done well playing teams\nin this division, with lop-sided\nscores being the norm, but this\nweekend was different\nA 0-2 score with Richmond\nSelects (the tournament winner)\nand a Sunday loss of 3-0 to the\nVancouver Vipers proved this\nyear's Flyers might be a team to\ndeal with. Aldergrove's lone win\nof the tourney came against the\nBurnaby Strikers with Michelle\nOswald finding the net with two\nminutes to play in the game.\nThe first game of the regular\nseason had the Flyers travelling to\nKerrisdale to play the Bulldogs.\nFresh legs told the story of this\ngame as Aldergrove played with\nno spares. Two defensive lapses\nlate in die second half gave Kerrisdale a 2-0 win.\nThe girls' next game on Sept.\n17 was against the Super-winks in\nWest Vancouver. Playing with a\nfull roster, Aldergrove dominated\n85 minutes of (lie game resulting\nin a 4-1 win. Goal scorers were\nVal York, Karen Benson and\nAmanda Harcoff with two.\nThe Flyers' first homegame\nthis season will be played on\nOctober 1, noon against Grand-\nview Drillers at Parkside School.\nMost Sundays from 10 am to 4\npm good soccer entertainment can\nbe found at the Kinsmen Center,\nSteele Park and Parkside School.\nAldergrove has many fine soccer\nteams. You may be treated to anything from the over 30's men's\nteam to Jack Froeses' U-15 team,\nthe Blue Jays.\nALDERGROVE - Playing on\na field that resembled a war zone,\nAldergrove Div. 2 Central came\nhome with another victory,\ndefeating CFB Chilliwack 2-0.\nA very hard field and a very\nhot day made a usually easy win\ncomplicated. Excellent effort by\nChad Driedeger and Dwayne\nKrause, shut out for Jason Voth.\nGoals by Dennis Chong and Gord\nLacroix.\nAldergrove improves their\nrecord to 2-0-0, 6 points. Next\ngame Sunday, Oct. 1, Parkside\nEast.\nHELP WANTED\nMature, self motivated individuals\nrequired to phone customers from\nhome. Flexible hours. Good earning\npotential. Reply to:\nBoxS-21,\nc\/o The Aldergrove Star,\n3089-272 St.,\nAldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nThePanliy\nlO^Annive^\nSpecids!|\nTurkey or Roast Beef.\nSeptl8-Octl7\nFlavour to savour! Choose freshly\noven roasted turkey with savoury dressing,\nturkey gravy and cranberry sauce,\nOR roast beef slices with deliriously rich\nbeef gravy. Both served with\ngarden fresh vegetables and roaster\npotatoes or french fries, or real mashed\npotatoes after 4:30 p.m. $5.99*\nSpecial Turkey Dinner\n1 or Roast Beet Dinner\nHot Roast BeeT^ndl^Hi\nor Hot Turkey Sandwich\nIt's your choice! Hearty slices of roast\nbeef or delicious turkey,\nfreshly oven roasted and served over\na thick slice of french bread.\nWith the roast beef, you'll enjoy rich\nbeef gravy and french fries too!\nOr choose the turkey, complete with\nsavoury dressing, turkey gravy,\ncranberry sauce and french fries! $4.99\nCoke just 99* with any meal\nand it's bottomless!\nAbbotsford \u2022 Aldergrove \u2022 Burnaby\nLangley \u2022 Maple Ridge \u2022 Mission\nPort Coquitlam \u2022 Richmond \\*\u00a3,\nNanaimo \u2022 Sidney \u2022 Victoria\n'XV'r&&*SJ^jfa&i^jir&Fjrj!rjiljr>f-Jyf-J'J\n*Soup or salad not included\nChilliwack \u2022 Coquitlam \u2022 Surrey\nNew Westminster \u2022 North Delta\nVancouver \u2022 White Rock \u2022 Colwood\nKamloops \u2022 Kelowna \u2022 Vernbn\n*i.?n'.?A?\/1f.nss'\njr^^iKs:.? *^%5?^&^ ^ygj-\/\n \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\nSiH\nCollege men\ndefeat thejj\nopposition\nand move\ninto the lead\nCHILLIWACK - The UCFV\nmen's soccer team shut out\nMalaspina College 2-0 in\nNanaimo on Saturday and defeated Okanagan University College\n3-2 on Mike Holer's headed goal\nin the 86th minute on Sunday in\nAbbotsford. The victories vaulted\nUCFV into the BCCAA conference lead with a record of three\nwins and no losses.\nThe UCFV women got back on\nthe winning track against Okanagan when a close game turned\ninto a 6-1 UCFV rout in the\ngame's final twenty minutes.\nBianca Wilkinson notched four\ngoals for the Cascade women.\nThe women's season record\nstands even at a win and a loss.\nThe UCFV men and women\nhost BCIT at Bateman Park in\nAbbotsford, Saturday, September\n30. The women play at 12, the\nmen at 2 pm. The women traVelto\nMalaspina College on Sunday.\nOuch, that smarts!\nRoman Murmillo got trapped against the boards by Tyson Fraser of\nRoyal City. The Thunder edged the Outlaws 6-4. -Tim Attwood photo.\nPeewees whip Mission\nALDERGROVE - The Pee\nWee A Bruins handed the visiting\nMission team a thorough thrashing on Sept.2I in the Aldergrove\nArena.\nMatt Roberts opened the scoring for the Bruins when he slid\nthe puck into the far corner of the\nnet. Marc Windle and Carl\nAmmann assisted on the play.\nMarc Windle closet out the first\nperiod scoring by making a nice\nmove around the Mission goalie\nand depositing the puck in the\nback of the net Matt Roberts and\nJosh MacKnee assisted on the\ngoal.\nMission narrowed the count to\n2-1 early in the second period\nwhen McConnick's slap shot\nfrom the point bounced off Bruins\ngoalie Aaron Slagman's stick and\njust made it into the net. Mark\nCassibo, with help from Simon\nWhitlock and Mike Roberts,\nrestored the two goal margin.\nIn the third period MacKnee\nslid a nice pass across the Mission\ngoal to Matt Roberts, who cleanly\nbeat Adam Bourne in the visitor's\ngoal. Carl Ammann rounded out\nthe scoring when he moved into\nthe slot, took a nice pass from\nMacKnee and fired a hard wrist\nshot into the Mission net.\nSlapshots: The line of MacKnee, Windle and Matt Roberts had\na very strong game, and die win\nwas the fifth for the Bruins on the\nexhibition circuit, the team's only\nloss being a narrow 2-1 decision\nto Chilliwack. The Bruins'\nstrengths will be good oldfash-\nioned hard work, heads up team\nplay and solid goaltending from\nSlag-nan and Davis Parley.\nThe Bruins are coached by\nTrygve Mamchur, Don Schultz,\nChuck MacKnee and goalie coach\nMike Smith - what a staff! It's no\nwonder the players and the parents are looking forward to a successful season. The team is sponsored by Western Line Painting\nLtd. and the team extends its\nthanks to the Boake family for\nthat support. The witches will be\nriding their brooms on Oct. 27, so\nkeep your dancing shoes on the\nready... Next home game is\nThursday, Sept. 28 (8:15) when\nthe strong Abbotsford team comes\nto town. There are still a few good\nscats left in the reds. The first 50\nseniors to buy 50-50 tickets on\nThursday, get to. see the Fraser\nValley Old Timers free following\nthe Bruins same.\nQutoptan\n^2f\nrhe new monthly payment option from ICBC\nAre you buying short-term\npolicies? Let Autoplan 12\nsave you money.\nAldergrove Insurance\nServices Ltd.\n(a subsidiary of Aldergrove Credit Union)\nTWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU\n2941 - 272 St, Aldergrove 856-1881\n3528 - 248 St., Aldergrove 856-9733\nBESIDE THE ALDERGROVE CREDIT UNION\nI Any Complete Pair\nI of Glasses in the\nstore.\nPair of Daily\nOl\" % Wear Contacts\nwith purchase of aj\ncomplete set oiA\n^ jsyeglasses,\nExpires October 31,1995\nUNIVERSAL VISION OPTICAL\n#104 - 2745 Bourquin Cres., Abbotsford (next to Muffin Break) 852-5004\nfr- SV .V .V- 3\u00bb- . ,5568^204 St., La^ley 533-4233\n_ _ \u2022 Off I\nAll Frames!\n\u25a0\u25a0av ymmr-.mm-mm\u00bb \u25a0\u00ab ^mm *J\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27.1995\n : \u2014\n9\nEXTRA -t^P\nSAVINGS >\nPICK UP OUR WEEKLY\nFLYER IN STORE\nFresh, boneless, skinless, club pack\nchicken\nbreast\n584649 8.33 kg. Ib.\n378\nFresh\ngreen\npeppers\n545962\n1.96 kg.\nBakeshop, unsliced, 397 g.\nFrench\nbread\n331025\nLipton, 4's\nchicken noodle,\nnutri soup or\nonion soup mix\n343210 At this low price limit 1\n179\nCrisco, 2L\nvegetable\noil\n018473\neach\n4.49\nBicks, 3 varieties, 1L\ndill\npickles\n202325\nlimit 1\n1.88\nPuritan, assorted, 680 g.\nstews\n122416\n174\nCampbells, 284 mL\nvegetable\nsoup\n128405\nSwanson, assorted, 275-326 g.\nfrozen I\ndinners\n705214\neach\n279\nExtra Foods*\nALDERGROVE MALL \u2022 3100 - 272nd STREET\nPrices in effect until closing Saturday, September 30,1995.\nWhile stock lasts. We reserve the right to limit quantities.\n\u00abm\nIB\n 10 THE ALDERGROVE STAR,\" SEPTEMBER 27,1995*\nSENIORS' NFWS\nWe'll just be moving on\nBy MAUDE MacPHERSON\nALDERGROVE - So many\nthings have happened this summer it's hard to go back and comment on them. Horrific crimes\nhave been committed, trouble in\nthe Gustafsen Lake area has come\nto a head, and now the referendum in Quebec is a big topic. But\nI guess we'll just have to move\non.\nMy travels this summer consisted of a trip on the Royal Hudson and back on the Brittania, a\ntrip to Victoria to tour the museum, a couple of trips to Kelowna,\nand finally ended the summer\nwith a cruise to Alaska. The\nscenery was spectacular, life on\nthe cruise ship full of experiences,\nand (lie food was unbelievable.\nThings at the O.A.P. hall are\nhack to normal. Carpet bowling\nGold Key\nbeaten\nby Marlins\nALDERGROVE - Gold Key,\nplaying at home to Marlins A\nteam at Parkside on Sunday, were\nbeaten soundly by probably the\nbest womens club team in Canada\nat the moment.\nThe score, 6-0 in Marlins A\nfavour, flattered the Aldergrove\nteam and would have been worse\nexcept for key veteran players,\nand goalie Michele Gademans.\nScoreless until 25 minutes into\nthe game Silvana Burtini scored\nthe flrst of two world class goals,\nthe other coming at the very end\nof the half to put the A's up by\ntwo at the break.\nGold Key, missing three players due to commitments to the\nUCFV team who had a rare Sunday scheduled game, along with\ntwo injured players, had a very\nthin line-up with few subs. They\nwere not able to keep up with the\nmuch fitter A's team, who had\nfive subs. Between the 23 minute\nmark and 36 minute mark the A's\nscored four goals as the Gold Key\nteam ran out of gas.\nCoach John Deacon said,\n\"When you bring into the team\neight new players, with six of\nthem just up from last year's\nunder 10 team, you'll get games\nlike this.\nHe added, \"The young players\ncoming off an All-Star team\nbelieve they are premier players,\nbut the step up is a huge one. Not\neveryone can make that step, but\nthis game should and will be part\nof the learning process.\n\"It was obvious we are not fit\nenough. Very few can play 90\nminutes, and some need to work\nhard to bring up their level of fitness. Having said all that, I would\nlike to say there were some bright\nspots, and we did hold them\nscoreless for 25 minutes.\"\nThe second Aldergrove United\nPremier team met Britannia in\ntheir game, and scored flrst on a\nwell-taken goal at the 18 minute\nmark by Niki Vogel, but they also\ntired as the game progressed,,\nallowing the Britannia team to\nreply with three unanswered goals\nto go down 3-1.\nNext game for Gold Key is\naway to UBC A's at Todd Field.\nGame time is 10 am on Sunday,\nOcLl.\nThe United team have Jolly\nMiller from Chilliwack as their\nnext opponent on Oct 10 at Bradner Parks in a night game, Kick-\noff at 8 pm.\nhas met for the third week, and\nthough I missed the first two, this\nlast Thursday afternoon was most\nenjoyable. Only two carpets were\nin play, and we would gladly welcome more participants. Come on\ndown to the hall on Thursday at\n1:30 pm and join the bowlers for\nan afternoon of fun.\nThe Choral Group is meeting\nas usual on Monday at 7 pm.\nAnyone interested in singing,\ncome along and join in. By the\nboard our leader puts up, it looks\nas though we have plenty of\nengagements for the fall.\nChoral Group Whist is Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at 7:30 pm.\nIt is (lie first of the'season so fill\nthe tables and make it a fun\nevening.\nDon't forget the flu shots on\nWednesday, Oct. 25 at the OAP\nhall.\nQuite a .number enjoyed the\nbus trip to Harrison last Monday\nto see the sandcastles. It's quite\namazing how these figures are\nconstructed. I especially liked Uie\nfireman, and who could help but\nget a hoot from the shot gun wedding.\nMy Bridge scout and Dance\nreporter didn't have any news to\ngive inc .since they thought I was\nstill on strike, but by next week\nwe'll he back lo normal.\nI find it quite rewarding when\npeople tell me they miss my Column. One lady, who lives on the\nprairie, tells me, when she gets\nher Aldergrove Star, it's like a letter from home to read what the\nAldergrove pensioners are up to.\nHave only read two good\nbooks this summer, both by the\nsame author, John Grisham, one\nentitled The Chamber, and the\nother The Rainmaker. These\nbooks are mosdy about lawyers,\nbut he has a flare for writing, and\nhis books take on some interesting\ntwists.\nOur thoughts are with Paul\nTike Aldergrove\narea Is In urgent\nneed of Big\nBrothers.\nTouch the\nfuture -\nTouch a life.\nBe a\nBig Brother.\nA Big Brother spends a few hours\neach week offering friendship to a\nboy from a lone-parent family.\nFor further information contact\nBig Brothers & Sisters of\nLangley at 530-5055 #\nor call Big Brothers of\nCanada toll free at\n1-800-263-9133.\nSamec in his days of trouble; Stella is in the hospital at present.\nPaul has always been a hard\nworker in the OAP.O, and we just\nwant you to know we are thinking\nof you.\nThe general meeting of the\nOAP.O is held the first Friday of\neach month at the hall at 1:30 pm.\nThis month it will fall on Oct. 6.\nI hear a lot these days about\nmemory loss (I can't imagine\nwhy), so here's a crazy story you\nmight get a charge from.\nAn elderly couple, he 87 years\nof age and she 85, were sitting in\ntheir living room one evening,\nand the lady said \"Dear, would\nyou mind getting me a dish of ice\ncream,\" and he said \"Of course, I\nwill.\" She remarked, \"Should I\nwrite that down?\" and he said\n\"No, no, I'll remember\". Then she\nadded, \"Would you put some\nchocolate syrup on it?\" and he\nsaid \"Sure I will'. Now she said,\"\nShall I write that down?\" but he\ninsisted he could remember; then\nas a last request she said \"Would\nyou put a cherry on top? Perhaps I\nshould write that down so you'll\nremember\", but he said, \" No\nneed, I'll remember.\"\nSo he takes off for the kitchen,\nand half an hour later he returns\n\"Here's the ham sandwich you\nwanted,\" he said. She picks the\ntop slice of bread from the sandwich and looks for a moment,\nthen remarks, \"You forgot the\nmustard\".\nTanya Gordon entertained the crowd with figure skating manoeuvres at\nFriday's Langley Thunder hockey game. -Tim Attwood photo.\nGovernment should boycott French\n100 MILE HOUSE - BC\nReform leader Jack Weisgerber\nhas urged the government to order\nthe Liquor Control and Licensing\nBranch to immediately stop buying liquor products from France\nuntil the French government stops\nnuclear testing.\n'The more political pressure\nthat is brought to bear on France\nto abandon its nuclear testing program, the sooner it will hopefully\nget the message that people\naround the world are no longer\nprepared to tolerate such actions\nfrom any nation.\"\n3RD ANNUAL FIRE & SAFETY FAIR\nLANGLEY\nInvitation Ho the 'Public\nYou are cordially invited to participate in the Township of\nLangley's 3rd Annual Fire & Safety Fairll\nDate: SATURDAY, SEPT. 30,1995\nTime: 12 NOON-4:00 P.M.\nLocation: CANADIAN TIRE (parking lot)\nThe Fire & Safety Fair is our annual \"kick-off\" to Fire Prevention Week. This year's\nFire Prevention Week is October 8-14, and the theme is \"Watch What You Heat...\nPrevent Home Fires.\" The Fair is co-ordinated with the City of Langley Fire Department.\nThe Fair is free to the public, and includes participation from the two fire departments,\nand many agencies involved in public safety.\nThere is lots to do and seel!!\n* Fraser Valley Search & Rescue (vehicle display & repelling)\n* B.C. Forestry (vehicle display and wild fire suppression demo)\n\" Fire apparatus displays\n* R.CM.P. (vehicle displays & Operation Identification)\n\" Auto extrication demos\n* Smoke House, Flame House, Foam House, Bucket Brigade\n\" Fire Safety House * Children's Hospital \"Safe Start House\"\n* Dunk Tank * Children's Activities\n* B.C. Ambulance (vehicle display) * Sprinkler Trailer\n* \"Ronald McDonald\" Safety Show (130 p.m.)\n* Refreshments * Static Displays\n* Aerial Truck Display\nRefreshments are donated by McDonald's Restaurant, and food is\ndonated by Canada Safeway. Public is encouraged tb pay by\ndonation, and proceeds are given to the\nMuscular Dystrophy Association.\ni\n \t\nPublished songwriter Michael Dekkers will teach a course in songwriting\nthis fall for the UCFV Writing and Publishing Studies program. The\nprogram offers a diversity of creative and professional courses on\nwriting, communication, design and publishing. For information call\nCatherine McDonald at 826-9544.\nWriting, publishing\nprovides focal point\nABBOTSFORD - Want to\nwrite the great Canadian novel?\nOr the next top tune on the hit\nparade? Maybe you're feeling a\nlitde insecure about your sentence\nstructure or your \"downright\"\ndangling participles. From\nromance novels to cookbooks,\npoetry to public relations, the\nWriting and Publishing Studies\nprogram at the University College\nof the Fraser Valley has a comprehensive lineup of Creative and\nprofessional writing courses this\nfall.\nSongwriting begins on Saturday, October 14, and will provide\nthree all-day sessions which will\ncover lyric and melody writing,\nmaking a demo tape, presenting\nyour song to music publishers,\nand many other practical topics\nthat will improve your chances of\ngetting that \"hit\" song published.\n\"This course will be equally\nvaluable to those who want to\nwrite for personal enjoyment and\nthose aspiring to be professional\nsongwriters,\" says published\nsongwriter Michael Dekkers. \"I\nlove music and I love songwriting, and its always fun to share\nsomething you love. I find the\npeople who take these courses are\nvery supportive of each other's\nefforts. In one class I had a sweet\nlitde old lady who just wanted to\nwrite hymns and a teenage rocker\nwith purple hair. It was an incredible class! We all respected each\nother and it worked.\"\nOther courses in the Writing\nand Publishing Studies program\ninclude Back to the Basics, which\ndevelops the crucial skill of clear\nwriting for personal or workplace\nwriting and The Poetry Project,\nwhich will explore contemporary\npoetry and help students develop\ntheir individual skills. What's\nCooking looks into the \"hot\" market of cookbooks, and The Writing Craft will encourage students\nto develop a unique voice while\nlearning basic creative writing\nskills.\nFor more information on the\nWriting and Publishing Studies\nprogram, phone Catherine\nMcDonald at 826-9544 or your\nnearest UCFV centre.\nIt's a dirty job\nFORT LANGLEY - There\naren't many blacksmiths today,\nbut at one time every town had\none. The Langley Centennial\nMuseum and National Exhibition\nCentre and Fort Langley National\nHistoric Site have partnered\ntogether to offer Discovering\nBlacksmithing for V2 to 15 year\nolds. Two classes are available on\nSaturday, October 7; one at 9:30\nam and one at 1:30 pm. The fee is\n$30. Feeling the heat of a forge\nwhile learning how to make a lire\npoker, a nail and a personal creation. Register by calling 888-\n3922. Wear blacksmi thing\nclothes...its a dirty job, but somebody has to do it.\nConfectioners\ndoing well in\nmarketplace\nALDERGROVE - Local confectioners, Milsean have been\ncarving out their niche in the marketplace over the past decade, and\nare now starting to receive international recognition.\nCompany head, Maureen\nRobinson said that since introduction of her Demerara Butter\nCrunch sweets in 1992, it \"has\nbeen receiving rave reviews at\nany and all of die trade shows diat\nwe have attended.\"\nOver the summer, the lavishly\npackaged and exquisitely tasty\nDemerara Butter Crunch was\nawarded honourable mention in\nthe confection\/sweet biscuit category of the Canadian Fine Food\nShow in Toronto, the only Canadian product in the category to\nmake it as one of the top three\nfinalists.\n\"We were up against confee-,\ntions and cookies from an array of\ncountries including the USA,;\nScotland and France. Competing\nwith products from around the\nworld is a challenge that we look\nforward to and the competition is\ngreat... it is especially satisfying\nto have received recognition with\n\u25a0 this recent award,\" said Robinson.\nDemerara Butter Crunch is\nmade with \"sliced, fresh, natural\nalmonds and fine European white\nchocolate\" and is \"hand-poured,\nhand cut and only natural ingredients are used.\" Information on the\nlocal company and products is\navailable by calling 856-3024.\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27,1995\n11\n-.\u2014,\nTowne jninema Centre\nCorner of Kma & VcCa'ium Roads, Abbotsford Cine-Info. Ph. 859-5019\nCLEARBROOK CINEMAS\n37500 SOUTH FRASER WAV \u2022 050 2233\nTO WONG FOO...\nMgMy 7:15.9:25. Staling Friday 7:15,9:20. \/ ,.\nBABE THE GALLANT PIG\nMghlty 7:20.9:15.\nStarling Friday Sot & Son 1:15 our.\n(OENtRAQ\nCLOCKERS\nMghlty 7:05.9:35. End* Thursday. J^\n\u2022\u00a3.W'\nIStiHPS\nWlloabrook\n533-4S51\nilea\nCHMlnWICMWl tflfelwM Knit\n 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27,1995\nSmallenberg in Vineyard exhibit\nLANGLEY - Medieval\nprincesses adorned with jewels,\nrich velvets and baroque dresses;\nAfrican women in their native\nfauna; imaginative interpretations\nof scripture verses: all subjects\nthat Donna Smallenburg paints.\n\"I like painting large detailed\nworks that sometimes take\nmonths to do. I use acrylics. I usually paint women, sometimes children, but I prefer not to do portraits -1 find them too confining. I\nlike getting pretty imaginative and\nsymbolic in my work,\" Smallenburg said.\n\"I start with just a very basic\nidea that grows as I work. I find\nthat prayer is of major importance\nin the creative process. I believe\nthat the more I can be sensitive to\nGod, the more I can push beyond\nmy limitations.\"\nTwo years ago the Kelowna\nnative turned to her artwork as her\nsole means of support. She has\nsince exhibited in galleries in\nKelowna, Penticton, Kamloops\nand Calgary. Sunday, October 1,\nher first Lower Mainland exhibition opens in the Langley Vineyard Gallery. The reception is\nfrom noon until 5 pm. Smallen-\nburg's work will hang in place\nuntil October 10, at which point\nYouths organize open\nhouse for community\nLANGLEY - Youth in the\nnorthwest area, in partnership\nwith the Township of Langley\nParks & Recreation are hosting an\nOpen House on Friday, September 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 pm at\nWhodunit at\nSurrey theatre\nSURREY - Join murder bluffs\nand sleuths at Surrey Little Theatre. The dastardly deeds will take\nplace on Sat., Oct. 14 at 7 pm.\nThe theme this time is Surrey\nBig Theatre Awards Night.\nPatrons are invited to test their\ndetective skills by questioning the\ncharacters, thereby discovering\nthe murderer or murderers and\ntheir motives. Solution time is\nusually around 10:30 pm.\nTickets are $22.50 each (19\nand over) and includes a hot and\ncold buffet. Refreshments are\navailable. This is a fun evening\nand tickets go fast. Reserve now\nby phoning 574-7873.\nFrom The Spring of The Water\nLife.\nshe heads back to Kelowna\nanother exhibition.\nof\nfor\nWalnut Grove Community Centre.\nSarah Hicks, a member of the\nLangley Youth Council since its\ninception said, \"We're hosting\nthis event so that everyone in the\ncommunity gets to know the positive roles that young people play\nin our community. They'll come\naway knowing more about youth\nissues and who the players are in\nthe community.\"\nThe Open House is not only\nfor youth, but for parents and\nother adults who have an interest\nin youth. There will be youth\norganizations on hand to explain\nwhat services they provide for\nyouth, video displays of major\nevents that the youth have organized as well as entertainment and\nyouth art displays.\n\"We encourage everyone to\ncome out and celebrate youth,\"\nsaid KickS \"We'd like to bridge\nthe generation gap while bringing\nthe community together.\"\nFor more information contact\nLisa Graham, youth programmer\nat 882-0408 local 103.\nI\nOPEN HOUSE - CULTURAL CENTRE\nLANGLEY\nCULTURAL CENTRE DEVELOPMENT\nLANGLEY CIVIC CORE\nThe Township of Langley is developing a Master Plan for a\nCultural Centre to be built in the Murrayville Civic Core. An\nOpen House is being held to get your opinions and ideas\non the proposed Master Plan and its components.\nSpecifically the Open House will provide information on the\noverall Master Plan for the facility, the Phase 1 components,\npotential future phase(s), and possible financial strategies.\nDate: September 28,1995\nTime: 2:00 to 8:30 p.m.\nPlace: W.C. Blair Recreation Centre\nAddress: 22200 Fraser Highway\nSupport Services\nTOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nJennifer Wilson, Manager\nTelephone: 532-7529\n38-2\n'Fine Arts Five' Cranberry floats by bus, foot or bike\nnow at Mission\nMISSION - The Fine Arts\nFive third annual Art Showcase\nwill be held at Mission Leisure\nCentre, Saturday, November 4, 10\nam to 8 pm and Sunday, November 5, 10 am to 3 pm. For information contact Doris Paterson,\n826-7318.\nFORT LANGLEY - The Langley Centennial Museum is offering three programs exploring the\ncolourful and unique cranberry\nharvest Space is limited so book\nearly for the walking tour, bus\ntour or cycling tour. To register\nphone the museum at 888-3922.\nThe Cranberry Float Bus Tour,\non Thursday, October 12, is\nThe other guy' at Legion\nBy MADEUNEROACH\nALDSiGROVE - This week\nsees Wylie & the Other Guy on\nstage Thursday from 8 to 12.\nWeekend entertainment is provided by Saddle Stone. They play\nFriday and Saturday from 9 to 1\nand Sunday from 4:30 to 8:30.\nWednesday, September 27 sees\nthe start of our regular pool night.\nThe games start at 7:30 pm. All\nmembers are welcome to come\nout and play. Fun darts are starting again on October 3. The sign\nup sheet is in the foyer of the\nlounge for all you who are interested.\nThe ways and means commit\ntee have opened the kitchen again\nfor the fall season. They are open\nfor burgers, fries, and gravy on\nSaturday during the meat draw\nfrom 2 to 5, and on Sunday from\n4 to 7.\nOur early bird campaign has\nstarted. This is the time we try to\nhave our voting members pay\ntheir 1996 dues before November\n30, so we may receive an award\nfrom Dominion Command. Please\nremember that we are here for\nyour enjoyment. If you have any\nsuggestions please let the office or\nmembers of the executive know\nhow we can help you.\nintended for seniors and adults.\nThe fee, $20, includes lunch and a\nguided tour of the farm. Pick ups\nwill be at the Aldergrove Kinsmen Community Centre, The\nW.C. Blair Recreation Centre and\nthe Walnut Grove Community\nCentre, then to Fort Langley\nCoast Cranberries.,\nThe Walking Tour: Cranberry\nHarvest will undoubtedly be a\npopular family activity on Saturday, October. 14, from 10 am to\n12 noon. Cranberry taste sensations will be provided. Fees: adult\n$5, children $3, family $15.\nBack by popular demand is Uie\nCycling and Cranberries, on Sunday, October 15 starting at 10 am.\nThe ride is approximately 25 km\nand suitable for average riders.\nThe fee, $15, includes lunch.\nLlama walkers\nWHITE ROCK - The Fraser\nValley Llama and Alpaca Club\nwill hold their annual White Rock\nLlama Walk on October 1, from\n1-2 pm, starting at Westbank\nBeach and going to Semiahmoo\nPark. Spectators are invited to\njoin this family event.\nCHATTERBOX COMMUNICATIONS\nSave on Long Distance TO AND FROM any of these areas:\n1 YO\u00bb\n> Aldergrove\n> Cloverdale\n>* Coquitlam\n>* Delta\n> R. Langley\n> Langley\n> Ladner\n> Maple Ridge\n> N. Vancouver\n> Pitt Meadows\n> Pt. Coquitlam\n>*Pt. Moody\n>\u25a0 Surrey\n>\u25a0 Tsawwassen\n>- West Vancouver\n>* White Rock\n> Whonnock\nONE FLAT MONTHLY FEE\nCALL THIS TOLL FREE\nNUMBER TODAY I\n878-0958\nFrom Only $4.95 per month \u2022 Free Incoming Call Feature\n' Ten Day FREE Trial \u2022 Immediate Activation\nNo Time Limits on Calls \u2022 No Pet Minute Charges\n\u2022 Business\/Fax Rates Available\nAsk about our GIFT CERTIFICATES \u00a3\nTOTAL INVENTORY TRUCK SELL-OUT\nHUGE INVENTORY - TRADES WELCOME\n1995 RANGER\nCast alum, wheels, handling pkg.,\nam\/fm. #9090009\nBRAND NEW 199S\nF-150 S-CAB RU.\nAm\/fm, sliding rear window, rear\nbench seals. #9591098.\nBRAND NEW 1995 FORD\nF250 TURBO DIESH.\nAutomatic, air, tilt, cruise, cass.,\ncamper pkg. #9592019.\nBRAND NEW 1995\nRANGBtSCAB\nV6 engine, handling pkg., comfort\ncab package, rear seats.\n#9590020.\nBRAND MEW 1995\nFORD 3\/4 TON RU.\nSliding rear window, am\/fm, interior\nenhancement, tach., handling pkg.\n#9592001.\nBRAND NEW 1995\nFORD EXPLORER 4X4\nAir cond., Captain chairs.\n#9597012.\nBRAND NEW 1995\nFORD F150 Ril.\nXL, rear bumper, cloth seats, 6 cyl., 5\nspd., ps, pb. #9591092.\nBRAND NEW 1995\nFORD F250 4X4 RU.\n351, 5 spd., tach., sliding rear window,\nspare handling pkg. Super engine\ncooling. #9595061.\nBRAND NEW 1995\n7 pass., air, alum, wheels, privacy glass,\nluggage rack. #9593039.\nLOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LTD.\n32562 South Fraser Way, Downtown Abbotsford\nPhone 853-0711 Aldergrove 857-1327 Toll Free 1-800-730-0711\nAd Prices Net of Rebate\n f-\n :\n\t\n\u25a0* .* f i*'-* r i t Ittrt If a- \u00ab f \u25a0\u00ab. .*-j~{- lJj-\"J .vc\u00bbj>-\n 16 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 27.1995\n\u2014\t\n :\t\n3SW5SS\nThe Grand Champion Saanen doe at the 1995 PNE Goat Show was GCH\nLittle Paradise's Fantango, exhibited by Anin's Goat Dairy of\nAldergrove.\nPower plant proposed for Huntingdon\nFrom front...\nThe turbines for the plant\nwould be G-class and bum natural\ngas to make electricity. The\nexhaust (steam) from the process.\nwould be cycled through a recovery boiler and also made into\nelectricity. Total production\nwould be about 340 megawatts, or\nenough for 300,000 people.\nAccording to Palcvich, with all\nthe latest environmental control\nmechanisms (here would be no\nnitrous oxides emitted from the\nplant, and no negative impact on\nthe local aquifer. The building\nwould be enclosed in a noise\nproof structure, so little disturbance would be caused lo the\nncighbouring communities.\n\"AliS has several plants\nthroughout North America and we\nhave not had any major problems,\" he said.\nThe construction of the plant\nwould generate $250 million\nworth of construction costs and\ncreate 28 full time jobs. The jobs\nwould be originally staffed by\nexperienced personnel, who\nwould train local staff and then\nmove back to their existing jobs\nor on to another new plant\nOfficials for the company\nhave been working widi city staff\nto assess the impact the plant\nwould have on the area, and the\nprovincial government on issues\nsuch as Aboriginal land claims.\nAES has already been through a\nsimilar situation with their plant\nin Los Angeles.\nDetails of the project are not\nfully developed, because the company docs not have the contract\nwidi B.C. Hydro.\nCouncillor Ken Funk, in his\nsupport for the plant, thanked\nPalcvich and AES for thinking of\nthe City of Abbotsford, but questioned why B.C. Hydro would\nwant to go outside the company\nfor electricity.\nPalcvich answered that it is\npart of restructuring of the electrical industry in North America.\n1 le also said that the reason for\ntheir presentation to council is to\nstress that they want council to be\ninvolved in the decision making\nprocess and be aware of the\nprogress being made.\n\"We are not trying to hide anything and are trying to be as open\nas possible,\" he said.\nAES, if granted the contract,\nplans to begin construction in\n1997 and start operating in 1998\nfor at least 30 years.\nLangley on top\n\u2014 and bottom\nLANGLEY - Workplace safety\nappears to be remarkably good in\nthe township public works department, ahead of other GVRD\nmembers, while Uie city's record\nis at the very bottom of the 17\nmembers of the GVRD. Coun.\nSteve Burton brought a comparison chart of the GVRD member\nwage loss claims, as compiled by\nthe Workers' Compensation\nBoard, to council Monday along\nwith his compliments to municipal crews.\nRuskies want relations Airport boosters win approval\nBy MONIQUE GALAZKA\nABBOTSFORD - Councillors\nvoted to receive information from\nthe city of Cherepovets, Russia,\nregarding the possibility of setting\nup a 'sister' relation between the\ncities, but not to do anything\nabout it\nAll councillors said they have\nno trouble with the idea, if it's\njust a friendly gesture, but if taxpayers' money is involved, they\nare opposed.\nCouncillor Brad Boyse suggested that staff look into the cost\nof such a venture, but other councillors were against the idea,\nbecause it would cost money to\nfind out how much it would cost.\nHe said this would be a major\nbusiness opportunity for Abbotsford, and many other cities around\nthe world are engaging in such\npractices.\nCouncillor Ken Funk suggested Boyse has a special interest in\nthe matter and said that anyone,\nwho wants to conduct business\nwith Russia or any other country,\ncan do so without having a 'sister\ncity' affiliation and without\nspending taxpayers' money.\nCouncillor Mark Warawa mentioned that Abbotsford already\nhas this type of relation with cities\nin Ethiopia and Japan, and asked\nhow many 'sister cities' are needed and at what cost.\nOnly he and Boyse were in\nfavour of having staff look into\nthe situation.\nLANGLEY - The municipal\nairport here has long been a success story, regularly marking a\n\"modest profit\" for the township\nwhile Ottawa is trying to shed its\nresponsibility for covering the\ndeficits at countless small airports\nacross the country. Former mayor\nand aviator John Beales told\ncouncil Monday that their work\nhas been recognized in B.C. with\n\u2022 the \"prestigious William Templeton Trophy presented to Langley\nAirport for best B.C. airport service and development\" over the\npast year.\nAirport manager George\nJf\nj^i!M##l^M^^^^#^M^I\nDid you move into the\narea recently?\nAre you a new mom or\na mother-to-be?\nAre you planning your\nRetirement?\nAre you getting\nmarried?\nii\nAre you a new Business!\nor Manager?\nk^Ss\u00abs^<^:*wS^:^;:w>S\nAre you a business\ninterested in Welcome\nWagon programs?\nTIRE STORES\nA COMPLETE LINE OF CAR \u2022VAN \u2022 TRUCK ACCESSORIES\nTo celebrate our\nMID-SUMMER SALE\nwe are offering a\n%-40%\ndiscount\non all tires\nfrom manufacturer's retail price\n#1 - 26004 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove\n111*357-1981 ^857-1140\nTOYO TIRES\nBF GOODRICH\nBRIDGESTONE\nKELLY\n\u2022 MICHELIN\n\u2022DUNLOP\n\u2022 UNIROYAL\n\u2022 MARSHAL\nMiller, a -retired CFS Snowbirds\npilot, received the award at the\nSept. 22 B.C. Aviation Council\nconference in Whistler, and\ntogether with Beales, brought it to\ncouncil chambers. It will be displayed in the Ikaros restaurant at\nthe airport over the coming year.\n\"It's something every community strives for,\" said Beales,\nadding that the airport has seen\n\"tremendous development\" in\nrecent years. Mayor John\nScholtens offered his compliments, and noted that Miller has\nbeen helping other small airports\nby \"teaching others how to be\nself-sustaining.\"\nStart university at local high school\nALDERGROVE - Help is\navailable for students who want to\ntake a first year university course\nat Aldergrove Community Secondary School.\nThe Open Learning Agency\nmay be the best option. Take a\nlook at the advanced studies flrst\nyear university program offered at\nAldergrove Secondary. B.C.'s\nOpen Learning Agency, in cooperation with Aldergrove Community Secondary school, will be\noffering first year university\ncourses in Psychology in the first\nsemester and English in the second semester.,\nStudents work in groups with\nthe assistance of Mrs. C. Milroy,\nschool facilitator. Courses are\nsupported by videos, audio conferences and online discussions\nwith a university tutor.\nThese courses are fully transferable for credit to B.C.'s universities and colleges. Students with\nPassport to Education scholarships can use these funds to pay\nfor their tuition, books and course\nmaterials. For more information\non how you can participate in the\nadvanced studies program at\nACSS, interested students and\nadults in the community may contact Mr. B. Singer at 856-2521.\nTRAVEL FIRST... PAY LATER!\nNO DEPOSIT. NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENT UNTIL YOU RETURN.\nBook a Best Seller vacation from one of Thomas Cook's\nnew fall brochures and pay as little as $48 per month\nin twelve monthly installments*\nHere are just a few you can choose from...\n1 MANZANILLO p*|\nOne week at Hotel Costa Real kk\n$819 January 5-25\nPer month\n$74\n2 LOS CABOS\nOne week at Presidente Los Cabos Forum Resort - All Inclusive -kirkk $109\n$1199 January 7 -21\n3 PUERTO VALLARTA\nOne week at Holiday Inn Sunspree Resort - All Inclusive kkick\n$999 January 7 - 28\n$91\n4 HAWAII\nOne week at Outrigger West - Kitchenette kirk\n. _ $844 November 6-27- Monday Departures\n$77\n5 PALM SPRINGS\nOne week at Best Western Inn at Palm Springs kk\n$499 October 7 - November 25 - Saturday Departures\n$45\n6 CUBA\nOne week at Super Club Varadero - All Inclusive irkirk\n$1599 January 8 -15\n$145\nAll prices are in Canadian dollars, per person, based on double occupancy with departures from Vancouver. Tour operators\nare Air Transat Holidays and Canadian Holidays. Flights are via Air Transat, America West, Reno Air and Canadian\nAirlines or similar. Transportation related taxes, fees and GST (where applicable) are additional All offers and prices are\nsubject to change without notice, subject to availability, and apply on new bookings only. See Hot Spots and Worlds Away\n1995\/96 Winter brochures for full terms, conditions, inclusions and exclusions. B.C. Registration #2066-1.\n* Or pay in full within seven days of your return. Offer expires November 11,1995. Payment with approved credit $48 per\nmonth based on a vacation price of $519. Offer only available on our Worlds Away, Hot Spots, Mix and Match, Carnival\n1 Cruise Lines (and selected Holland America Cruises) 1995\/96 vacations.\nALDERGROVE\n27271 Fraser Hwy.\n856-7741\n^EATON'S\nMarlin\nA Member of lb* Thorna* Code Groupjg\n \"V7r7T7v7T7v7\nS?a\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27,199S\nT7\nV\/lwfcJI\\ Ult\/ClllUp d bUUUta\/bb blUly MURRAYVILLE Township rounding the township, sc\nBy KURT LANGMANN\nALDERGROVE - This community received praise from far\nand wide for its united, primarily\nvolunteer, effort to restore\nBertrand Creek -- as township\nmayor John Scholtens put it: \"A\ndead, sick creek made vibrant\nagain.\" Friday's event, a sort of\nprelude to B.C. Rivers Day, was\nthe dedication of the creek's \"off-\nEleanor Parkinson\nstream enhancement facility\" at\n32A and 268 Street, and it captured the attention of officials\nfrom all levels of government, as\nwell as community organizations\nin neighbouring Washington.\nThe creek's new diversion\nchannel will be completed this fall\nwith tree planting along the\nshores. Its primary function will\nbe to provide a year-round habitat\nfor the endangered Salish sucker\nand Nooksack dace species, as\nwell as the Coho salmon that are\nbeginning to come back to\nBertrand Creek, a tributary of die\nNooksack River in the U.S. It was\nalso designed by township environment officer, Pete Scales, to\nprovide some additional flood\nprotection for the town during\npeak rainfalls.\nThe winning efforts, which\nhave won die Elaine Birk Award,\nwere made by volunteer members\nof the Bertrand Creek Enhancement and Langley Environmental\nPartners societies. \"It's happening,\" enthused Fraser Basin Management Board chair Ian Waddcll.\nReferring to government cutbacks, he said, 'The challenge is\nto get communities involved with\nstewardship... It's really something to see it clearly, to see actii-\nal action. We're learning, creek by\ncreek.\"\nAgriculture and fisheries minister David Zirnhelt agreed, noting \"public demands for a return\nof original pristine nature\" and\nwhile that may be long gone in\nmany cases, \"nature has a restorative capacity, provided we deal\nwidi the problems such as smog.\"\nZirnhelt also praised \"the incredible work to preserve endangered\nspecies... and save meaningful\nstreams.\"\nMLA Lynn Stephens, who personally waded in to do some of\nthe \"gnint\" work herself last year,\nsaid the experience \"brought\nhome the value of education, so\nthat more would value\" the creek\nand environment in general.\nWhile some of the work was\npartially funded by government\nagencies, Scholtens presented a\ncertificate of appreciation to a\nrepresentative of Trans-Mountain\nPipelines, for the donated use of\nequipment and crew to the project. Similar honours were\nbestowed upon Russ Leggatt and\nthe environmental protection fund\nof Environment Canada for their\ncontribution. Leggatt said their\nlimited funds were aimed at\n\"grassroots work to protect and\nrehabilitate die environment. This\nis a model project a terrific job.\"\nScholtens saved the biggest\naccolades for the local woman\nwho spearheaded the entire project, Eleanor Parkinson. She has\nlong been involved in many\naspects of this community, and is\ncurrently a consultant and Rotari-\nan. Parkinson said that when the\nAldergrove Revitalization Committee established in 1990, their\nsearch for a \"focus, a strategy for\nAldergrove began with workshops\nto determine what the people\nwanted\" and diat was restoration\nof die creek, which in turn would\nmake the town more attractive \u2014\nlike a picturesque village commonly found in Europe. \"There\nwas nothing we could do without\nthe involvement of citizens,\" and\nout of this was bom the Bertrand\nCreek Enhancement Society. The\nrest, is not history however, as the\nresidents must not allow the creek\nto return to its degraded state \u2014\nit's a commitment to the future,\ntoo.\nTom Murdoch, of die Everett-\nbased Adopt-A-Stream non-profit\nsociety, expressed his envy of die\nRobert Murdoch with township\nmayor John Scholtens\nLeaacu Carpets Ltd. sa\n\u2022 Carpets \u2022 Vinyl \u2022 Hardwood \u2022 Tiles \u2022\nTHE STORE THAT DOES IT ALL AT A\nPRICE YOU CAN AFFORD1\nFor Free In-Home Estimates Call: 857-7500\n3084 - 275 Street, Aldergrove\nShowroom Hours Mon.-Fri. 11-5, Sat. by appointment\n Serving the Lower Mainland L#2t\u00a7;\nwork here, as well as his commitment to work to \"enhance the\nentire watershed\" on the U.S.\nside. His organization has been\nworking with the groups here,\nattending joint workshops, and\nlobbying state officials to support\ntheir rehabilitation plans. \"The\noverall plan is going to work,\" he\ntold the crowd.\nIn a related item, Zirnhelt also\nannounced a $98,000 Partners in\nProgress grant to help the Fort\nLangley Farmers' Association\nwith watershed rehabilitation\nthat's needed before the upgrading\nlan Waddell\nof the Salmon River pump station.\nThe grant will help the township\nand Salmon River Watersheds\nManagement Partnership in the\n$309,000 project \u2014 stream surveys, rehabilitation and channel\nwork to improve drainage of surrounding farmland. Preliminary\nengineering design work has\nalready been done with a previous\nprovincial grant of $88,000, and\ntotal cost of a new pump station\nand floodboxes is estimated at $2-\nmillion.\nZirnhelt observed that the project will benefit both farmers and\nthe environment in and along the\nriver. \"The Salmon River, as a\ntributary of the Fraser River,\nplays a significant role in Coho\nproduction.\"\nPermit issued\nALDERGROVE - Township\ncouncil issued a development permit to Otter Co-op to rebuild its\nservice station at 248 Street and\nFraser Highway. The project\nincludes consolidation of lots into\none title and new landscaping,\nboulevard treatment and signage,\nand mayor John Scholtens noted\nthat one of the main objectives\nwas to meet new Environment\nCanada regulations in the upgrade\nof the aging facility. There were\nno public complaints against the\nproject\nMURRAYVILLE - Township\ncouncillor Steve Ferguson reluc-\ntandy lent his support to a grant\napplication to BC Hydro for\nunderground wiring in the \"civic\ncore\" area of 221 and 222 Street\nand 48 Avenue.\nFerguson argued that since\nthere are limited funds -- BC\nHydro allots $1-million for the\nentire province per year \u2014 first\npriority should be given to Aldergrove's town core, followed by\nFort Langley's, and then the new\nproposed development area sur\nrounding the township, school\ndistrict and RCMP buildings.\n\"Why not beautify these older\nareas first?\" asked Ferguson.\nIn response to the question,\nadministrator Jim Godfrey said\nre-routing of overhead wires\nunderground was best performed\nat the same time as new roadwork\nwas being done, which is planned\nfor Murrayville. Ferguson withdrew his motion, but did not\nappear pleased. The original\napplication request passed unanimously.\nCrohn's-colitis disease attacked\nSURREY - Residents of the\nFraser Valley will have a chance\nto hear one of Canada's foremost\npaediatric gastroenterologists next\nmonth, when Dr. David Israel\nspeaks at a free public education\nmeeting, Monday, October 2.\nThe Fraser Valley Chapter of\nthe Crohn's and Colitis Foundation is hosting the event, which\nwill be held in Meeting Room 2,\nAnnex Building, of the Surrey\nMemorial Hospital at King\nGeorge Hwy and 96 Ave. at\n7:30 pmi\nDr. Israel will speak about\nCrohn's disease and ulcerative\ncolitis (also called IBD or inflammatory bowel disease) which parents of children who suffer from\nIBD are particularly urged to\nattend. Dr. Israel will speak about\nthe latest news in terms of\nresearch and treatment for these\nchronic diseases. Questions from\nthe audience will be welcome.\nIs the Government going to\ninherit up to 54% of your Assets?\nor do you have a plan?\nLOCATION: King's Crossing, Abbotsford\nDATE: Thursday, Oct. 5th, 1995\n1:30 - 3:30 pm (Refreshments served)\nThis free seminar is an excellent opportunity to\nlearn everything you need to know about\n\"Estate Planning\"\nYour Local Estate Planning Team:\nJULIE EDWARDS\nFinancial Advisor. Midland Walwyn\nPATTOMFOHR\nChartered Acountant\nDAVID LAWLEY\nInsurance Specialist, Midland Walwyn\nGORD ALLERT\nWoodlawn Funeral Home\np\\us EXPERT LEGAL ADVICE\nTo Reserve Your Seat Please Call\nJulie 853-6668 or 864-5992 24 hr\/7 days a week.\nCall early as this seminar will be fully booked\nMIDLAND\nWALWYN\nBLUE CHIP THINKING\"\nBLUE CHIP THINKING Is a trademark of Midland Walwyn Capital Inc.\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nPAINTING\n& RENOVATIONS\n\u2022 Interior - Exterior\n\u2022 Industrial - Commercial\n\u2022 Residential - Agricultural\n\u2022 Free Estimates\nPhone: 541-2555 Cell: 377-3645\nWalter Loos \"Ha ve Guns Will Tra vd\"\n ra!^SP?\nzwmxw\n18 THE ALDERGROVE STAB. SEPTEMBER 27,1995\n_l\":\u00ab\"a-*\u00bb .*<\u25a0'] \u2022' '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 '<*\u25a0 \u00bbv-?.*\u2022\u2022\u2022 \"-ft! At.-*\nmimm--\n\u25a0'. \u2022 -.%\u00bb*.-l-.*vo* xTfftfSWl.'i -.- r*\u2014\n.:.... .._*.-*W3f-'' \u00ab#-\u00bb*\u00bb<. -. *-*\u00bbn*?r'0&<00S0imjr-&&J\n ) r\n20\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 27.1995\n\u2014\u201e_\u2014^ ,\u2014_\n5 SERVICE DIRECTORY\n7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! 11 AUCTIONS\n12 LIVESTOCK\n14 FOR SALE\nADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS\nHERE FOR GREAT RESULTS\nAT LOW COST!\nAdvertisers have told us they get\nbetter results with the STAR than in\nother local papers.\nTo book your spot call Ernie\n856-8303\n586 Stereo\/TV Service\nUNIVERSAL T.V. LTD.\n4061 -200 St., Langley\nWe Service All Makes\nTVs & VCR's\n533-3060\n588 Stucco\/Dry wall\n590 Tree Services\n592 Upholstery\/Furniture\nRefinishing\nIJJII..LJ.! \u25a0\u25a0 IJ*.J.*l*iJI.|.| \u25a0*\u25a0-\u25a0\nPROFESSIONAL SERVICE\nTHROUGHOUTTHE\n?- LOWER MAINLAND\nStrip And Finish\nRelinish Kitchens\nCommercial And Residential\nCustom Millwork\nCustom Ottice furniture Built to Specs\nBuy & Sell Furniture\n533-4542\n310 - 20630 Mufford Cres., Langley\n594 Welding\n596 Well Drilling\n6 CHILDCARE\/DAYCARE\n620 Childcare Required\n\u2022Mother of 2 looking for private home child care.\nFull time. 857-5210. 38-4\n640 Childcare Services\nStay at home mom will take loving care of\nyour chid. Excellent references. CaH 856-6873.\n38-4\nAldergrove Mom of two will provide lull-time,\npart-time childcare. Meals, crafts, lots of -\noutdoor activities. Very large fenced yard on\nacreage near Otter Co-op. 857-0076.\n1230338-2\nQuality and TLC, great environment, preschool, skating lessons, crafts and activities.\nProvide meals. Parkside area: 856-1400.\n37-4\nReliable and experienced mom Large fenced\nyard, swings, playhouse. Meals and snacks\nprovided. Refs. avail Kim 856-6728. 37-4\nReliable babysitter.l have taken the Red Cross\nbabysitting oourse.AvaiL after school and weekends. Relerences avail. 856-9258 36-4\nMother of 2 preschoolers looking to care for\n1 or 2 infants or toddlers, part or lull time. 857-\n0806. 36-4\nLoving Mom of 2 older children will provide\na smoke-free family environment of TLC for\nyour infant, Mon.-Fri. 856-447a*\u00a3s 36-4\nPARENTS & CAREGIVERS: please be aware\nif there are more than two children or one\nsibling group in care, a Community Care\nFacility Licence is required. Contact your local\nhealth unit lor more information. 3-tf\nI'm in ninth grade, willing to baby-sit in your\nhome or mine, taken the Red Cross Babysitting Course, also taken survival courses &\nRed Cross swimming. Call Liona, 856-5645\n- County Line School area, will baby-sit anywhere. . 29-tl\n660 Daycare Centers\nw?)\nSs**Shell Daycare\n^r^*r A warm stimulating\ni>\u00aby environment with plenty\nof activities and loving care.\nFull time space available.\nPhone Michelle: 856-9528\nShare a moment... It will last a lifetime.\nVolunteer to bea BIG BROTHER. Call 530-\n5055. 7-tf\n710 Business\nAlways think Ike you always thought. Only\nget what you always got. Is it enough? 857-\n5095. 37-4\nJILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest\nwork. Pay according to job offered. 856-5645.\n31-tf\n730 Education\nKind, competent experienced UBC-trained\nteacher. Will assist struggling student**. ESL,\nA.D.H.D., correspondence. Home-schoolers, K-Adult. Excellent references. 856-6269.\n1229838-5\nGive your kids a head start with Tutor Time.\nPrivate tutoring lor elementary & secondary\ngrades. CaH 857-4620. 36-4\nADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS\nHERE FOR GREAT RESULTS\nAT LOW COSTI\nAdvertisers have told us they get\nbetter results with.the STAR than in\nother local papers.\nTo book your spot call Ernie\n856-8303\n8 EMPLOYMENT\n810 Jobs Available\nPart-time Cashier wanted for gas station. Cal\nJoseph or Elizabeth 856-7182. 39-4\nWant more info on Fostering? Support a\nsibling group in your home. Ministry of Social\nServices 534-3746. 12308 39-1\nBusinessman needs, immediately, someone\nto share accomodation. Free room in exchange\nfor housekeeping. Plus board for answering\n' telephone. Plus $money for office work. Child\nwelcome. 857-1772. 12300-8 38-2\nPart-time work with lull-time income can be\nyours with a phenomenal business of your owa\nHigh-tech products that impact personal\nsafety, energy, and the environment, backed\nby a rapidly growing Canadian company. Complete training and support Call Lionel Newton,\n535-6492. 37-tf\nExpanding Neutraceutical company now has\n2 openings for ambitious people to train for\nmanagement work from home. Flexible hours.\nSincere desire to help others is required. To\nlearn more call 857-4617. 35-6\nAttention Builders and Contractors: announcing the \"Kick-off Special\" metal roofing and\ncladding. New & high quality 59e per sq.ft. For\nthe best pricing call The Metal Man\" 856-8003.\n34-tf\nLangley Hospice Society needs Board members, Bingo volunteers and volunteer visitors. Please call 530-1115 if you can help.\n3-tf\nHELP WANTED\nMature, self motivated individuals\nrequired to phone customers from\nhome. Flexible hours. Good earning\npotential. Reply to:\nBox S-21,\nc\/o The Aldergrove Star,\n3089-272 St.,\nAldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\n820. Work Wanted\nHard working, mature woman with 3\/4 ton\ntruck will do yard clean up and hauling. 534-\n8512. 38-4\nAvailable for yard cleanup. Have truck to\nremove garbage eta 856-8540. 37-4\nCertified Resident Care Attendant. Available\nfor short and long term live in or daily care.\nContact Carla at 856-0431. 37-4\nDo your Fall cleaning. Mature lady will do\nhousework. 856-5700. 37-3\nJILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest\nwork. Pay according to job offered. 856-5645.\n31-tf\n9 TRAVEL\/VACATION\n10 GARAGE SALES\n6 Family, office and household furniture,\nbumper pool table, Jacuzzi, drapes, kitchen\ncabinets, stairwalker, hundreds small items.\nSat. SepL 30, Sun. Oct. 1.25150-36A Ave (at\nFraser Highway). 39-1\n4 Family Garage Sale Sat. Sept. 30, 9-4\npm. Corner 272 SL& 18 Ave. Sports equipmt.,\nbooks, household Hems. 39-1\nLarge Garage Sale Sat. Sept.30. Antiques,'\nbooks, tools, dishwasher, stove, chairs, everything must go. Resellers welcome. 5436-246A\nSt. 9-4 pm. 39-1\nGarage Sale Computer, software etc. Saturday Sept.30,10 am-3 pm.6083-264 St. 39-1\nALL BREEDS BEEF\nSALE\nTuesday, October 3,1995\n7:00 P.M. at\nFRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS\n21801 -56th Ave.\nLangley, B.C.\nConsignments will be taken\nuntil 5:00 p.m.\nBred cows will be preg.\nchecked in yards at 5:00 p.m.\nFor more information call\n534-3241\n12 LIVESTOCK\n1210 Boarding\nSelf boarding $t20\/mo. near Campbell Valley Park. 12' x 14\" stall. Riding ring & pasture. 534-3966. 39-4\nTrails End Stables-TLC Full board. 12x12\nstalls, tacit room. 150x150 all weather ring.\nTurn outs. $225. 856-5596. 38-4\nFor Lease-fenced 4 acres. Mervin.856-2454.\n38-2\n1220 Farrier Services\nGARY WILLIAMS, FARRIER \u2022 Prompt service, reasonable rates. Cal 854-1018.\n110464 26-tf\n1230 Feed & Hay\nAlfalfa hay for sale, no rain. $7 aHalfa\/grass\nmix. $8 tor alfalfa per bale. 856-8937. 39-4\nWESTLflND\/ls\nFEEDS \u00b0\\J\n2212-272ndSt.,AWe*grave. B.C V4W2R1\nQuality Feeds For Your Horse and Farm Animals\nFeaturing: \u2022 Stall Dry \u2022 Tiz Wiz Products\n\u2022 Martins Feeds \u2022 Co-op Feeds\n\u2022 Buckerfields Feeds \u2022 Master Feeds\n\u2022 Crystalyx Mineral Feed Supplement\nTimothy, Alfalfa & local hay available\nHay by the bale or the trailer load.\nQuality feed and supplies for your pets:\n\u2022 lams \u2022 Science Diet \u2022 Max\nYour Hosts: John & liona Brooks 856-9011\n1240 Hauling\n1250 Lessons\/Training\nTeam Roping at Steele's Arena Monday 8 pm,\nThursday 8 pm, Saturday Jackpot 7:30. 856-\n4751. 1265217-tf\n1260 Livestock Sale\/Lease\nSelling Standard bred weanlings \u2022 2 coRs, 1\nfilly. Also 1 Jogging cart. 572-1474. 39-3\nBull for rent 857-0266.\n39-2\nChampion Miniature horses for sale 856-2792.\n39-3\nNubian goats for sale. Also elec. outdoor BBQ\nspit, holds 250 pounds of meat. 856-5827.\n38-4\nTwo Sweepstakes PB geldings, 9 & 10 yrs.\n$4,000 each. Half-Arab\/halt Trakehner yearling filly $4,500. Linda 856-5383. 38-4\n2 Registered Suffox ewe lamb $150\/ea. 1 registered Suffox ewe $125. 856-4117 or 856-\n2740. 38-4\n2 Holstein steers, 3 mos. old, raised on Jersey cow. Asking $325\/each.857-5611 38-3\n2 white-faced cross cows, breed backed by\nLimousine bull. Due March. 845-7952. 38-2\nBlack\/white laced steers. Also 1989 Dodge\npick up. Low miles 856-5767. 37-3\nSpring lambs for sale $80\/each. May be for\neither eat or breeding.. Evenings 856-8043.\n36-4\nLlamas for sale. 856-0771..\n27-tf\n1270 Livestock Wanted\n1280 Miscellaneous Supplies\nHEMLOCK BARK MULCH\nTop Quality $12\/yard\nDiscounts on large orders.\nR.J. CAPLETTE 530-2021\n1280Miscellaneous Supplies 1420Books\/Coins\/Stamps\nHEMLOCK SAWDUST\n$ 175\/6 V2 unit loads (GST included)\nTop qualify Hemlock Bark Mulch.\nRJ. CAPLETTE 530-2021\n1290Tack\n16\" English saddle, Uke new $180.2 pairs riding breaches $25\/ea. 856-1360.\n13 PETS & POULTRY\n1310 Sale\nMini Rex bunnies $20. 856-5708.\n39-2\nBard Rock Pullets, ready to lay, $8.857-2234.\n39-2\nTwo year old neutered male Pygmy goat,\nfriendly and affectionate; $50. 857-1322.\n38-2\n9 Rhode Island Reds, 1 year old, still laying.\n856-7228. 38-2\nFor sale: variety of African Chiclids. 530-1071.\n38-3\nBrown range hens. Started to lay. $8\/each.\n856-6140. 35-4\nTLCs Auntie Meow has cats and kittens galore.\nAdults spayed & neutered. Kittens 1st shot &\ndewormed. Pets only. 856-4866. 30-tf\nPETS LTD. registered non-profit. We have\nseveral dogs and cats looking for loving\nhomes. Fenced yard required, adoption by\ndonation. For more info. ph. 856-5749. 32-tf\nEXTRA LOVE? Check for dogs and cats for\npets at the S.P.CA. Mon. - Fri. noon to 4:30:\nWeekends & holidays noon to 4:30, 34312\nIndustrial Way, Abbotsford. 856-4600 or\n850-1584. 47-tf\n1320 Pets\/poultry Wanted\n1330 Feed\/Supplies\n1350 Kennels\/Pet Services\nTravelling Dog Grooming. I come to you.\n15 yr experience. Immediate service. Call alter\n7 pm. 857-8899. 37-4\n14 FOR SALE\n1405 Antiques\/Collectibles\nMoving: Large 1 st Nations North West Coast\nnative art collection: masks, carvings, totems,\nprint, and soapstone. Also native art from personal travels areound the world. Very low prices.\nNo reasonable offer refused. 535-3567.38-4\n1410 Appliances\n22 cu.ft. chest freezer in good working order.\n$175,856-1213. 38-4\nFridge sale and repairs, will buy used. 856-\n4464 40-tf\n1415 Arts & Crafts\nBuds Vi Petals^\nFresh and dried\n{(outers and plants\nLisa Blair\n857-2320\n1425Building Supplies\n3 rolls of 50' green chain link fence, 48*\nhigh. $50\/roll. 856-7295. ' 38-4\nUsed building lumber for sale.856-6192.\n38-4\nUsed aluminum roofing: \/,71\/2*& 10\" lengths.\nU remove. $5, $5.25 & $6.50\/sheet. 534-2076.\n37-4\nSHU\" - \u2022 -_ _.. . a\n38-2 1430 Bicycles\n1435 Camera\/Photography\n1440 Clothing\nBrownie uniform size 10\/12, like new, complete w\/beK, socks, pouch $25. 856-9579.\n37-3\n1445 Computer Equipment\nFor Sale:386 DX33,4 meg Ram, 65 meg Hard\nDrive, SVGA monitor. Monitor is new. $995.\nCall 857-5224. 36-4\n1450 Fuel\nFree firewood. You pick up. 857-1066. 39-2\nQuality, seasoned Maple, Birch & Alder\nlirewood, neatly split. Perfect for your satisfaction. Heaping 3\/4 t.PU $95. delivered. Anton\n856-2296. 37-4\n1455 Furniture\nSears Captain bed, like new. $500.857-9027.\n39-4\nLane Cedar chest new condition $350. 856-\n7948. 39-4\nOlder couch and chair In perfect condition.\nBlack & gold pattern w\/wood trim. $350.856-\n7682. 38-4\nStorkcraft crib with mattress and bunny\npadding and bedding. Super condition! Call\n857-0635. 38-2\nAntique Oak gateleg table. Excellent cond.\n$265. White high step stool $15. 850-0765.\n37-4\n1460 Garden\/Nursery Supplies\nLarge quantity of Cedar hedging, most varieties, reasonable price. 856-0323. 37-4\n1463 Home Entertainment\n1465 Meat\/Dairy\n1470 Miscellaneous\nBlue crushed velvet, lined drapes with tie\nbacks, 101\/2* wide x 85\" long $50 firm. 856-\n8451. 39-4'\nNew Colonial bifold doors $20\/ea Also exterior & interior doors. Fold-up 5'x10' Ping\nPong table; lawn sweeper. 534-6440. 39-4\nSingle bed with mattress, good shape $50.\n857-4617. 39-3\nWalker w\/wheels & folding chair. Automatic\nbathtub lift (German made). 856-8430. 39-2\nQueen size mattress, clean, $75. 856-9350.\n39-3\nAntique statue of Sophia, suRable for home\nfront entrance foyer. Known years in family 85.\nSale price firm $1,300. 856-6303. 39-2\nChain link fence 6'x35\\ $35. Evenings 857-\n5512. 39-2\nGarage Sale Sept. 30 & Oct. 1, 10-4 pm,\n26601-30A Ave. ?''*3&M|f\naWWWf.i i t i WaVinmiL'nu^tL'ii u%a^*M>i*tfii%*v\u00bb-ii'i \u2022'ita^m*fc\"ai*fcwnisw^i*\u00bbaa^\u00abt***p*\nGood used tools|fc\nfurniture & appliances\nCash or consignment\nWeekly Auction every Wednesday\nstarting - 6:30 pm M\nALDERGROVE\nAUCTION\n55-3347 - 262 STREET SS^'SS^S\n-\u25a0\u00bb-.*-\"\u25a0-\u00a3-\u25a0'\n \t\n-\u2014- \u25a0. ; : \u2014\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAB, SEPTEMBER 27,1995\n21\n14 FOR SALE\n1470 Miscellaneous\n14 FOR SALE\n1470 Miscellaneous\nS CLOCK* WATCH REPAIR y^GK\n\u2022-Al brand dock & watch repair\n\u2022r Electronic & manual dock or watch\n\u25a0**\u25a0 Al repairs guaranteed\n\u2022\u25a0House call for grandfather clock\n\u25a0*\u2022 Repairs done on premises\n\u2022r Watch batteries only $1.99\n20% 0$ xefHiiv} tvitfi eodfit\n(limited time offer)\n#105 - 20505 Fraser Hwy., Langley\n532-3900\nI\nJ\nWood stove wA\/ariable fan, dble bed box spring\n& mattress, 3 fluorescent light fixtures, home\nstereo spkrs., telescope 534-4729. 39-4\nElectrolux vacuum with all attachments IncL\npower nozzle. Older model $125 obo 856-.\n4040. 39-1\nComputer complete $150. Microwave $50.\nCar dolly $550. Carpet cleaner $60. Typewriter\n$75. Vacuum $65. 856-5430. 39-2\nBuilt-in dishwasher. Needs few repairs.$25\nObO. 856-0442. j$g\u00a7\u00a3 39-4\nPiano $450. Dishwasher $200. Elec. range\n$250. All work good. 856-0490. 39-4\nRound harvest Pine table $300. Brass dining\nroom light fixture $100. Computer printers\n$50\/ea. 856-0493. 38-4\n2 security mirrors for store $35\/ea. 856-7334.\n38-2\n20 KW Delco generator GM 353, power on\nwheels, $4,000 firm. Also misc. antiques. 856-\n6310. 38-2\nRoll away bed $125. Childs elec. organ $25.\nDressers $20. Elec. sewing machine $15.856-\n4753. 38-3\nElectric grass edger $35. Swivel chair $20.\nHide-a-bed $50. 534-1137. 38-4\nDeep freeze, office desk, computer desk, lazy\nboy, easy chair, various Items. Evenings\n856-8057. 38-2\nInglis 7-cycle 2-speed heavy duty washing\nmachine. 4 yrs. old $300. Beaumark dryer $50.\n856-3872. 37-3\nAldergrove Thrift Shop. 2981-272 St. 856-\n5292. Portable el. dryer $20; adjustable bed\nrails $5\/set: single box spring $5; dining table\nw\/extra leaf $ 10; chiIds play table & chair $5;\nhobby cabinet glass door, 12 cubicles $4; nice\nselection wall pictures & ornaments; exerciser\n(exc. cond.)$i5; mans 10 sp.bike$25; ladies\nbike $15; girls bike $15; golf bag $3: golf cad\n$5: Baby items: play pen $5: wooden crib\n$5; car bed $5; car seat $5; training seats\n$2; ;baby back carriers $3; booster seat: small\nel. appliances: oven toaster $5; fry pans $5:\ndeep fryers $8-$ 10; waffle irons $3; irons $2-\n$5; coffee makers $2-$5; pop corn makers $2:\ndinner plates a real special 25e-50c. 39-1\nBuds Vt Petals\nFresh and dried\n'outers and plants\nLisa Blair\n857-2320\n1475 Musical Instruments\nUpright Piano with stool $1,000. 856-6161.\n39-4\nTwo violins - one half size and one 3\/4 size.\nSatelite dish. 856-8430. 38-2\n1480 Produce\nSuper sweet Jubilee corn $2\/doz.856-7441.\n38-4\nPears & apples for sale. Good for canning\n& eating. 15e\/lb. 856-6249. 38-3\n30 railways ties. AH-$5.<\/ea. 882-0828. 37-3 1485 TopsoiI\/Manure\nAldergrove Mall Sunday Market Fair. Now\naccepting bookings from crafters, artists, bakers, and new goods marketers, etc. for ongoing Sunday Market Fair. Call 857-0992 to book\nyour table. 37-3\nStudent desk - white desk surface w\/book\nhutch and overhead light. Undertable shelf for\nsmall items. $ 100.856-6625. 37-4\nPiano 48\" Webber Berlin, like new - piano\nmechanic cert. Trailer horse-style chassis dual\naxel fully end. 5* interior $3,000 or 857-4957.\n37-3\nExcercise bike like new $75. Pressure can-\nner $65. Canning jars $1.50\/doz. Many other\nitems. 856-6559. 37-3\nBrand new 4 HP Yard-man lawn mowerAnulcher\ncombo $200. 856-4572. 37-4\nHi-quality concentrated Watkins spices,\ncold remedies, personal care produds, delivered to your door or have a home party and\nearn great gifts. Call today 857-4617. 37-tf\nBrand new never used umbrella stroller side\nby side with twin canopies $65. 857-0063.\n37-4\nSingle bed $90, sheets $5, bicycle $20, helmet $15. lock & cable $5, washer $300.856-\n4512. 37-3\nOil fired warm air furnace & 40 gal. hot\nwater tank. CSA. $400 obo. 656-2635. 37-4\nSkates, size 4 & 5. Wanted Jazz shoes split\nsole, fit size 7 or 8. 856-1872. 37-4\nCraftsman 10\" table saw. Excellent cond.\n$400.Fantasy figure skates girls size 12 $25.\nLadies 10 speed $25. 856-8574.\n39-4\nArborite kitchen table with leaf $20. All wood\nkitchen table with center drawer $25.857-4617.\n$#\u25a0\u25a037*4\nLiv.room chair (white), dresser, desk &\nhutch; assorted girts brand name clothes 6-16:\nalum window; assorted hardware. 856-3595.\n36-4\nNatural gas BBQ as new cost $400, sell for\n$250. 856-6219. .36-4\nExcellent chicken manure $5 per loader\nbucket. 856-7505. 38-4\nWeed free mushroom manure, 13 yds\/$65.\n'free dely. within 10 miles. 856-8877. 37-4\nDried chicken manure deliv. in various load\nsizes. Also used windows\/doors. 854-0193.\n36-4\n1490 Sporting Goods\nStep machine Alpine dimber, good condition\n$60 obo. 856-8716 eves. 39-1\n3 good quality Carlton badminton racquets\n$10, $15, $20. 533-1746. 36-4\n1495 Tools\n2 HP 220 single phase compressor. 90 gallon tank. As is $225 obo. 864-9806. 39-2\n15 WANTED\n1530 Miscellaneous\nWanted: Any kind of unsprayed frul and wood-\nstove. 856-8430. 39-2\nCar pool: leaving Aldergrove 6:50 am, arrive\nVGH 8 am; leave VGH 4:30 pm. 856-2364.\n39-2\nOtter Elem. P.A.C. needs free fridge for\nKindergarten class. 856-8947. 39-2\nWanted F\/F white fridge, left side door opening preferred. Also washer and dryer. 856-8240.\n38-2\nLocal hay needed. 856-8268. 38-2\nWanted any type of farm equipment machinery which will pick stones on large acreage.\n541-0344. 37-3\nWanted older German or Japanese camera\nor piano accordian. 853-7773. 37-3\n1560 Swap\nDo you have time to share? Aldergrove\nurgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today. Call 530-5055. 7-tf\nADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS\nHERE FOR GREAT RESULTS\nAT LOW COST!\nAdvertisers have told us they get\nbetter results with the STAR than in\nother local papers.\nTo book your spot call Ernie\n856-83031\n16 RENTALS\n1620 Halls\/Banquet Room\nElks Hall - Aldergrove. Small and large\nbanquet and meeting rooms. Kitchen & Bar\nfacilities. Catering, BarBQue and Bar services.\nPhone 856-3566 and leave message or phone\nHall manager at 856-8948. 14-tf\nBradner Community Hall available for weddings, convention groups, large and small,\nsmal fundions, dances, meetings. In house\ncatering, reasonable rates, refreshment ser-\nvice.Seating 300 Phone: 856-8441. 8-tf\nAldergrove\nStar]\n|p> YOU HAVE JfgERVK.E TO OFFER?\n^JyC. Aispla*\u00a3|ads arc only\nThe yy ' jW\nAldergrove {\n\"lllegitimus non carborundum\"\n3089 - 272 Street,\nAldergrove, B.C.\nV4W 3R9\n{Don't keep it a secret.)\nSo you finally got brave and sorted out all those\nitems you no longer use.\nCongratulations!\nNow what are you going to do with them?\nSell them, of course,\nThat's all highly classified material and a low-cost\n(FREE to subscribers)\nStar Classified ad is just the agent for turning\nthings into cash \u2014 FAST!\nNow what are you going to do with the cash?\nThis IS classified, right?\nSubscribers to the ALDERGROVE STAR\nget value ...\nNO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS\n856-8303|or 856-5212 (fax line)\nDeadline for Thursday edition - Monday, 5:00 p.m.\nHoliday weekends - Tuesday, 10:00 a.m.\nLimit of one free 15 word ad per issue - you must be a subscriber.\n(Private businesses are not included in this offer.)\nAny additional words should be on a separate sheet of paper. There is a 15c\ncharge per extra word. (Pre-payment required - Please include G.S.T.)\nYour ad is most effective when you include a price.\nNON-SUBSCRIBERS\nTo receive the Aldergrove Star every week, fill out the form below\n- and if you wish, attach your first free classified ad.\nName\nPhone\nMailing Address\nUnder 65 Years: 65 & Over\n\u25a1 1 Year- $17.00 Prices \u25a1 Seniors 1 Year - $9.00\n__ include __\n\u25a1 2 Years - $25.00 GST \u25a1 Seniors 2 Years - $17.00\n\u25a1 1 Year - $40.00 for Overseas & U.S.A.\n\u25a1 Cheque \u25a1 MasterCard \u25a1 VISA Expiry Date\t\n\u25a1 Money Order VISA\/Master Card No. I\t\nSUBSCRIBERS\nUse this form to plan your ad before you call - or clip and mail\nThe Aldergrove Star, 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nClassified Section\nNo. of weeks\nName\nPhone\nMailing Address\n.svA A0\u00a3-*-flo\u00a3S\n 22\n : r-\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27,1995\n \u2014\n \u2014 ^\u2014^\u2014\n16 RENTALS\n1620 Halls\/Banquet Room\nPATRICIA COMMUNITY HALL available for\ndaycare facilities or meetings during the\nweek, please phone 856-8095 or 856-8390.\n8-tf\nCOGHLAN COMMUNITY HALL \u2022 for rent,\ncapacity 125. full kitchen facilities. 856-8653\nor 856-5001. 43-tf\nALDERGROVE ELKS-27309 Fraser Hwy.\nHall rental - weddings - meetings - conventions. Meeting Room - small groups \u2022 business meetings - weddings - dances - social\nfunctions. Refreshment Service. Hall Manager 856-8948 or 856-2084. 44-tf\n1630 Hotels\/Motels\n1640 Office\/Retail Space\nFor lease: Large warehouse building. Very\nreasonable. 856-1497. 37-3\n1660 For Rent\nAldergrove new bright large two bedroom\nbathroom suite. Shared washer\/dryer. Utilities\nincl. Avail. Immed. $700\/mo. N\/S N\/P. 857-\n0395. 12325 39-1\nDouble wide mobile home in Alder. 3 bedroom\non acre, avail. Oct. 1. 534-2909. 12324 39-2\nAldergrove 2 bedroom country home, clean,\nquiet setting, private enclosed yard. Perfect for\ncouple. Avail. Immed. $850\/mo. Call free after\n6 pm or weekends 309-0313. 12321 39-1\n3 bdrm. rancher home on smal acreage w\/bam,\nideal for couple horses. In Willowby. 856-6783.\n39-2\n2 bdrm. house (or rooms) in downtown\nAldergrove. Large fenced yard, avail. Oct.1\n$850\/mo. 2962-272 St. 39-2\nClean, dry and secure storage well insulated building. 550 sq.ft. Call after 7 pm. 856-\n3815. 39-4\nLarge new ground floor bachelor suite on beautiful acreage. Private entrance. Security system. Fireplace. N\/S, N\/P. Avail. Oct. 1. $600\/hio\nind. hydro, cable, laundry. 856-0862. 39-2\nN. W.Langley - self-contained suite on acreage.\n1 bdrm..1.R. wrtp. Quiet people welcome. Apply\nto Box 5250, c\/o The Aldergrove Star, 3089-272\nSt. Aldergrove, BC V4W 3H9. 12320 39-4\nNew two bedroom basement suite on Sand- -\npiper Drive, Abbotsford. N\/P, N\/S, near school\nand freeway exit. Avail. Oct. 1.855-9357\/855-\n5265. 12315 39-1\n40' mobile Park model, 2 tipouts. Purchase is\npossible. N\/S, No partiers. Almost new. Hope\n1-800-665-3536. 39-4\n2 bdrm. basement suite on ground level. Avail.\nOct. 1 $600\/mo. N\/P. N\/S. Near auto mall. 864-\n8289. 39-4\n16 RENTALS\nWe Don't Drown\nCarpets....\nWe Clean Them!\nere eeeerrfftfterf,\n\u25a0 \" \u2022rm. SI\u00b0\n%\u00b0Y\nhSh\nSome Sweet Koine\nCARPET AND UPHOLSTERY\nCLEANING\nWe use a dvanced truck mount\ncleaning up to 240\u00b0\n\u2022*ALfc Includes: 5 rooms,\ntCQ Q5 12 stairs, 1 hall, GST\n*\\JJtand Deodorizer!\n533-1708\n1 bdrm. country basement apartment. 4 appliances. Utilities incl. $575\/mo. Avail.immed.\n856-1839. 39-2\n3 bdrm. main floor. N\/S. near school, avail,\nimmed. $950\/mo incLHydro. 852-0928. 38-3\nAvail. Sept.1,2 bedroom apartment with appliances, ensule, 3 year old bldg., spacious apartment, easy parking, no pets. Danny 535-6262\nor 623-7715. 1231138-2\n4 bedroom house, wood heat. Gas. Large yard,\nsuitable for n\/s. Avail Nov. 1 $875\/mo. 856-\n8240. 38-4\nGround-level basement suite, private entr.,\nwasher\/dryer. Everything incl. $550\/mo. Avail,\nimmed. 856-5000. 38-2\nADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS\nHERE FOR GREAT RESULTS\nAT LOW COSTI\nAdvertisers have told us they get\nbetter results with the STAR than in\nother local papers.\nTo book your spot call Ernie\n856-8303\n1660 For Rent\n@ALOHA\nTRAILER PARK\nand Camp Grounds\n\u25a0 public laundry \u2022 not showers\n\u2022 extra large pads \u2022 newly remodelled\n\u2022 all new landscaping \u2022 good yearly rate\n29666 Fraser Hwy., Abbotsford 856-2366\nAvail. Oct. 1: new bright 950 sq.ft. 2 bdrm.\nsuite, incl. util.\/laundry facilities. N\/S,no pets.\n$675\/mo. 857-0574. 38-2\n3 bedroom, immediately, no pets. $750.\n879-1844. 37-4\nOlder 2 bdrm. mobile on equestrian centre.\nFenced yard & private drive. $700\/mo. Avail.\nOct. 1.857-0232. 37-3\n2 bdrm. rancher suite on farm close to school\nand town. N\/P,N\/S, N\/L $650\/mo plus util.\nAvail.Oct.1. 856-9233. 39-4\n2 bdrm. bsmt. suite, large, clean, close to\nall amenities, W\/D, $700 includes utilities.\nAvail.Sept. 15. pgr.623-1941. 36-4\n1670 Room & Board\n1680 Shared Accommodation\nBedroom and sitting room for rent. 1 well-\nbehaved pet ok. Refs. 856-1612. 39-3\nBusinessman needs, immediately, someone\nto share accomodation. Free room in exchange\nfor housekeeping. Plus board for answering\ntelephone. Plus Smoney for office work. Child\nwelcome. 857-1772. 12300-A 38-2\nLarge family home on acreage offers comfortable accom. to single. No pets. Amount\nnegotiable. 856-7751. 37-4\nAvail. Oct. 1 Furn. room w\/cable colour TV\n$350 +1\/3 ulit. in 3 bdrm. townhouse. 857-\n1101. 36-4\nAvail. Oct.1 3 bdrm. house to share with 2\nother working males $300\/mo incl. utilities. 856-\n1705 or 856-8884. 36-4\n1690 Wanted to Rent\n3 Bdrm. detached home, split or rancher pref.\nw\/garage. In quiet residential area. 520-\n1206. \" 21-tf\n17 REAL ESTATE\n1710 Business Opportunities\n1730 Condos\/Townhouses\nDesirable Bertrand Estate 3 bdrm. town-\nhouse, 1 112. baths and large deck. Ffc Presently\nrented. Asking $126,000. Phone Walt or\nLinda 594-8923. 18-tf\n1750 Homes for Sale\nFor sale by owner 2 Bedroom older home,\nvery close to all amenities. Asking Price\n$ 159,900. Phone after 6 pm 856-2421 or 856-\n1479. 37-4\n1760 Mobile Homes\n14x60 mobile home in Pioneer Park on a nice\ncomer lot. 856-5252. 38-4\n19742 bdrm. mobile in a country park. For\nmore info, please phone 853-8515. 38-4\n1765 Mortgages\/Appraisals\n1st, 2nd's, 3rd's, Any reason;equity loans;\nconsolidations. Antrim Investments Ind. 530-\n2301. 110094 40-tf.\nr*$$TmORTGAGE FUNDS$$$~]\nBANK SAY NO?\nI \u2022 EQUITY COUNTS \u2022 NOT CREDIT OR INCOME I\nI \u2022 FORECLOSURES \u2022 DEBT CONSOLIDATION |\n\u2022 ANY REASON\nCALL 852-8286\nINTEL FINANCIAL INC.\n17 REAL ESTATE\n1750 Homes for Sale\n17 REAL ESTATE\n1750 Homes for Sale\nDAVE'S FEATURE HOMES\n26712 - 30A Ave. - $225,900\n\u20225 yrs old -1966 8.1. finished\n\u2022 1 bdrm Inlaw suite \u2022 move-In condition\nLot 2 \u2022 265B St & 32 Ave.\n$189,900\n\u25a0 New 3 bdrm bsmt home -lOOOs.f. up\/\n800 down \u2022 57\" x 87\" comer lot\n> Alow 3 mos. to build \u2022 G.S.T. Included\nDAVE MCDONALD\n530-4111\nSuifOlt\nsutton group\naward realty\n27047 - 24A AVE.\n-ALDERGROVE'S BEST-\nOver 3000 sq.ft. of quality & luxury. This 2\nstorey home was built by owner with\nattention to detail \u2014 4 bedrooms up & full\nheight celling games room over the triple\ngarage. Down features formal living room\nwith vaulted ceiling; gourmet delight kitchen;\nhuge family room; large & sunny breakfast\nnook; formal dining room & den or office.\nThis Is a ML\/STS\u00a3\u00a3\/\nNEW LISTING -3241 264A ST.\nDrive by then call to view this 3 bedroom\nbasement style home located on a large\nmanicured lot This home boasts many up\n-grades such as cabinets, flooring & paint\nIt's 4 years young, meticulously kept and\naffordably priced at $194,900. If you're\nsearching for a home in Aldergrove don't\nnttee viewing this gem.\nCALL MIKE WINDLE FOR\nYOUR PERSONAL VIEWING\nOFF: 533-3939 RES: 856-7158\n1770 Property for Sale\n5000 sq.ft. lots at the corner of 270A St. &\n29 Ave. $99,900. Call 856-0758. 38-3\nTAKE OVER 20 ACRES in prosperous west\nTexas. USA, $8,995. $ 100 down. For more info\ncall 1 -800-875-6568. 12274 36-4\nBuilding, lots up to 7,800 sq.ft. fully serviced,\ncall after 6 pm toll free 309-0313. 36-4\n3 LOTS FOR SALE\nby owner\nCentral Aldergrove location\n(near shopping\/school)\nApprox 6100 to 6800 sq.ft.\nREDUCED - $94,900 to $99,900\n855-9403\n1775 Property Management\n1780 Property Wanted\nAldergrove\nStar\n\"lllegitumus non carborundum\"\nDO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER?\no\nStar display ads are only\n$8.50fer coWmn^b^|^^56-8303\nOPEN SAT * SUN 1-4 PM.\n27075 - 25A Ave. - $239,900\n1 New 3-5 bdrm \u2022 1500 s.f. finished\n' 800 s.f. unfinished \u2022 Den, faiarm.\n' Large view lot \u2022 G.S.T Included\n\u2022\u2666\u2022\u2666\u2022\u2666'\n\u2666\u00ab\u2022\u2666\u2022\u2666\n26544 - 32 Ave. - $174,900\n\u2022 Remodelled bsmt home \u2022 1 bdrm suite\n(unauthorized) \u2022 Plus 2-3 bdrms, fararm.\n\u2022 1728 s.f. finished \u2022 Great Buy!\nCaldwell\nBanker\n1st Pioneer\nRealty\nfjjijiijyi-\nBANFtGRB\nPrices subject to change without notice.\n18 MACHINERY\/EQUIPMENT\nTractors\n- Part\/Sales\/Service\nEQUIPMENT LTD.\n5185 - 216 St.,Langley, B.C.\n533-3271\nMoving Sale - Massey Ferguson #12 Baler,\nin best working condition $750. Call after 6 pm.\n856-0741.No calls between Oct.3-Oct.7. 39-4\nTwo loading ramps 8' wide x 24' long, rising to 60\" $ 150\/ea. 856-1597. 38-2\nWanted - Dump truck, older model 1 -3 ton for\nfarm use. Must be in good working order. 541-\n0344. 38-3\n19 BOATS\nTwenty foot Sangster, galley, head, electronics, canvas, strong, dependable, trailer,\nsurg. brakes, new tires $7,000.856-3282.\n39-3\n10ft. Harborcraft boat, new 5 HP motor Mercury $ 18,00.2 Sltires P-235-75R15 $250. 856-\n5762. 38-4\n1976 Sangster, 20' boat. For more info,\nplease call 888-7337. 36-4\nPICTURE YOUR\nCAR, TRUCK.\nBOAT, RV, etc.\nSubscribers only - supply a photo to run\nwith your ad text for the low price of only\n$12.001 g.s.t. for 3 issues (prepaid).\nFor details or to place your ad call\nErnie 856-8303\nSubscribe to the Aldergrove Star and get\n52 text only classified ads FREE per year.\nFor rate information call\nErnie 856-8303\n20 AUTOMOTIVE\n2010 Auto Parts\nCAPT'N\nCRUNCH\nUSED AUTO PARTS\nALL MAKES and MODELS\nFree scrap car pick-up\nOpen Sundays\n34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford\nmammammsmgammmaBma\n20 AUTOMOTIVE\n2010 Auto Parts\n1978 Ford Econoline van for parts Many extras\n$700.856-6269. 38-2\n2020 Auto Salvage\/Scrap\nBEST PRICES - FAST PICKUP\nfor scrap, damaged and\nolder used vehicles\nBRADNER SALVAGE\n856-8378\n2030 Auto Service\/Towing\nTo our old and new customers, Neil's Towing Ltd. is now under new management and\nlocation. We are looking forward to your\ncontinued and new patronage. Thanks.\n1232239-4\n\"I_.CB.Cj\ntfiiBROCO\nAUTO CLASS & UPHOLSTERY\nWith your I.C.B.C. Windshield Claim\nFREE WIPER\nFREE DELUXE INTERIOR SHAMPOO\nFREE COURTESY CAR\nDont take a chance\nwith your windshield\n855-4441\n32366A South Fraserway, Abbotsford\nDONS AUTO BODY\n& PAINT SHOP LTD.\nCollision Repairs\nPainting\nWindshield Specialists\nCourtesy Cars\n856-2594\n27441 Fraser Hwy.\nFOUR STAR\n111\nautobody (1990) ltd.\n3075 - 275A St.,\nAldergrove, B.C.\nICBC Claims Accepted\nPhone\n856-3993\nmm\n&\n*Jrew-West' &rame\n6c j(\/upwtent> J$d\nSuspension and Body Frame Specialists\nMobile Services\nDAVE STEELE 856-4751\nSICK 8 TIRED OF PAYING FOR A TOW OR\nTAKING YOUR CAR TO THE GARAGE\nAND HAVING IT DISAPPEAR FOR DAYS\nWHY? WHEN YOU HAVE:\nMobile\nAuto\nRepair\nService\nReasonable Rates\n\u2014 530-2057 \u2014\n2040 Campers\/Trailers\n1985 Camperette, fits full-size truck, sleeps\n2, porta pottie, with or without boat loader.\n$2,500 Obo. 856-8106. 39-4\nTrillium trailer 13 ft\/1200 Ib. fiberglass body,\npainted grey. Exc. shape. $3,000. No Sunday calls. 856-0825. 37-4\n2045 RVs\/Trallers for Rent\n2050 Cars\n1982 Honda Accord XL automatic, 4 door,\ngood running, body, aircared until March 1996\n$2,275. Must sell-moving. 856-9119. 39-2\n1979 Monte Carlo. Take best offer. 856-8095.\n39-3\n1978 Mercury Villager Stan. Wgn. Excel, condition $800 obo. 856-3723. 39-3\n1388 Ford Tempo.GL-, feiHy-Joiaded; Excellent GoncJifion $4.\"3^Cbp.\"8^-O^J)^.-.Y3^,'\nWF''*!!PtW^$m\nWmm%m0m^y: \u25a0\nBiSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal\n 1\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR, SEPTEMBER 27.1995\n23\n20 AUTOMOTIVE\n20 AUTOMOTIVE\nADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS\nHERE FOR GREAT RESULTS\nAT LOW COST! I\nAdvertisers have told us they get\nbetter results with the STAR than in\nother local papers.\nTo book your spot call Ernie\n856-8303\n2050 Cars\n1991 Corsica LT, 4 door V-6 auto, air-cond..power\nsteering, AM\/FM. air cared, new tires, excellent shape $6,300. 534-1030. 39-3\n1985 Chrysler New Yorker $2,500. 856-\n8810. 39-3\n1967 Dodge Valiant 273 Commando motor\n1977 Dodge Aspen running condition offers.\nPhone 856-1459. 39-4\n1981 Mazda GLC Hatchback, standard shift,\ngood economical transportation $500 obo. 530-\n9388. 39-4\n1985 Reliant station wagon, 1 owner, 80,000\nkm. $1,700 obo. 856-6531. 38-3\n1990 Pontlac 6000. Exc. cond. 110,000 k.\nHave papers as proof. After 5 pm 856-1918.\n38-2\n1981 Buick LeSabre auto, a\/c, air cared\n$1,000 obo. 857-0728. 38-1\n1987 Hyundai Pony, 5 spd, runs real good,\ngood tires, body, brakes & upholstery. $600.\n818-0341. 38-4\n.1981 Lincoln Continental for parts or as is.\n856-8349. 38-2\n1990 Pontiac 6000 LE. P\/S.P\/B,auto 6 cylinder, white, power transmission. $6,495.856-\n8750. 37-4\n1978 Plymouth Caravelle 318 automatic, low\nmileage. A\/C, clean, runs good. 856-1248.\n37-3\n1955 Buick 2 dr. HRDT. Roadmaster. Complete, motor runs, drives, restorable. $2,600\nCDN. Phone Eve. 856-7603. 37-3\n1985 Dodge Aries 4 dr. sedan, 2.2 motor runs\ngreat, good body, low gear only. $500. 857-\n4617. 37-6\n1979 Chevy Monza V6,3.2 Litre, mags, new\ndutchAnuffter\/distributor, master cylinder. $ 1.500\nobo. Ask for Don or Tami. 853-6172. 36-4\n1980 Ford Escort wagon. Runs. Good shape.\n$400 Obo. 533-2690. 36-4\n1979 Lincoln Collector BID Blass edition. Good\ncond.,but needs vinyl top. Gas & propane\n$2,300.856-4538. 36-4\n1986 Lincoln Town car, 50,000 orig. km Value\n$12,000. Wishing to trade on 2 model 150 Ford\nor equivalent. 533-5584. 36-4\n1987 Toyota Tercel 2 dr HB standard trans\n200,000 km Red w\/grey interior. One owner.\nNew tires. Runs great. Air-cared. Estate sale.\n$2,700 obo. Ask lor David 533-0699 or 857-\n2320. 10-tf\n2060 Motorcycles\n1984Suzuki GS 750 ES, open to offers. 856-\n7190 or cell.855-1433. 39-4\n2065 Snowmobiles\n2070 RVs\n1989 Islander camper van, electric HW,\nflush toilet, 3-way fridge deluxe model van.\n$19,500.856-7110. 38-4\n30' Travel Mate 5th wheel deluxe, basement storage, A\/C, micro\/convection, oak, tub,\nawning, tow vehicle. 857-0334. 38-3\nRM100 Dometic Company 8 cu.ft. frost free\n2-door, rebuilt gas or el. fridge lor motorhome.\n$550 000.856-7175. 37-3\nWill buy 8 ft Campers, 4x4 trucks, motorhomes\n78 and up. Good price R&M Tire, 26827-Fraser\nHwy. Aldergrove. 856-5011 DL8686.\n1265918-tf\n2080 Trucks\n1987 F150 S\/cab prof, rebuilt engine, new 4.10\nr\/end, new r\/brakes, set-up to tow 5th wrti $8,500\nwith tow equipmt. 856-3457. 39-2\nTRUCK TIRES, 235\/85R16 A\/S 10 ply. $115.\nR&M Tire, 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove.\n856-5011 DL8686. 123218 39-tf\n1981 International 5 ton diesel van, $3,500.\n1982 Datsun pickup w\/canopy $800.856-3361.\n39-1\nPICTURE YOUR\nCAR. TRUCK,\nBOAT, RV, etc.\nSubscribers only - supply a photo to run\nwith your ad text for the low price of only\n$12.00 + g.s.t. for 3 issues (prepaid).\nFor details or to place your ad call\nErnie 856-8303\nSubscribe to the Aldergrove Star and get\n52 text only classified adS FREE per year.\nFor rate information call\nErhie 856-8303\n2080 Trucks\n1982 F150 4X4351 Auto, new paint, tires, Kenwood stereo, well maintained, air cared.\nExtras. $7,500. 857-4602. 39-4\nF150 Supercab propane, canopy, air cared.\n$2,000 obo. 856-5268. 39-2\n1990 Ford Ranger pick up, new brakes, tires,\nshocks. Stereo. 110,000 km $5,700.856-7565.\n37-3\nImmaculate 1988 Ford Ranger long box V6 5\nspeed, bed liner, one owner, 68,000 m. $5,250\nobo. 856-2837. 37-4\n1988 Potd Ranger w\/canopy. Runs excellent $1,300. 857-0492. 38-3\n1976 F250 390. Power steering, brakes. 888-\n7337. 36-4\n2090 Vans\nRobbery suspect charged\nSURREY - Charges have now\nbeen laid in connection with the\narmed robberies of two Scotia\nBank branches earlier this year.\nOn May 10, the branch on 108\nAvenue was robbed by a masked\nmale with a handgun, who\njumped over the counter. A similar robbery happened on June 1, at\nthe branch on 152A Avenue.\nAn investigation by Vancouver\nCity Police has resulted in 33\ncriminal charges being laid\nagainst Michael John Moffatt, 45,\nof Vancouver.\nMoffatt, who has been known\nto police since 1971, will appear\nin court to face these charges on\nSeptember 27.\nHELP WANTED\nMature, self motivated individuals\nrequired to phone customers from\nhome. Flexible hours. Good earning\npotential. Reply to:\nBoxS-21,\nc\/o The Aldergrove Star,\n3089 - 272 St.,\nAldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nGolf course improvements go to hearing\nALDERGROVE - Belair Golf\nLtd.'s proposed 18-hole golf\ncourse and clubhouse received\nfirst and second readings from\ntownship council Monday and\nwill now proceed to public hearing. The Glen Valley Golf Club\nplans are for 157.9 acres along 72\nAvenue between 264 and 256\nObituaries\nCHITTENDEN - Wilfred (Curley)\nChittenden, a member of a pioneer Bradner\nfamily, a logging boss turned conservationist\nand philanthropist and one of the creators of\nthe Abbotsford International Airshow, died\nTuesday at the age of 82.\nMr. Chittenden was co-author of several\nbooks about the early days of logging in the\nHarrison Lake and Fraser Valley areas, and\nhelped in compiling the history of\nAldergrove, recently published by the Alder\nGrove Heritage Society.\nHe was a major force in saving the Skagit\nRiver Valley from being flooded by U.S.\nplans to raise a hydro-electric dam, and\nworked with such conservation groups as\nthe Western Canada Wilderness\nCommittee, Nature Trust of B.C. and Ducks\nUnlimied to preserve fish and wildlife\nhabitat.\nHe received many honors from\ncommunity and environmental organizations, the most recent the top service\naward from the Steelhead Society of B.C.\nThe funeral will be held Saturday at\nHendersons Funeral Home in Chilliwack.\nGAGLARDI - Mr. Philip (Phil) Arthur\nGaglardi passed away in the evening on\nSaturday, September 23, 1995. Mr.\nGaglardi, 82, died peacefully at a private\ncare facility in Vancouver surrounded by his\nfamily. He is survived by his wife Jennie and\nhis two sons. Bob and Bill.\nSix weeks ago Mr. Gaglardi was\ntransferred to St. Paul's Hospital for\nspecialized care for his broken hip. Despite\nimprovement in this area, his overall health\nremained poor and he developed\npneumonia in both lungs. Shortly afterward\nhe was returned to the quiet and comfort of\nthe private care facility. Though he was\nsuffering from Alzheimer's, his final cause of\ndeath was the severity of the pneumonia in\nhis lungs.\nMr. Gaglardi was an ordained reverend\nof the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada.\nAs a member ot the provincial legislature,\nhe represented the Kamloops area from\n1952-1972 in the Social Credit Government\nof W.A.C. Bennett. During much of this time\nMr. Gaglardi served as the Minister of\nHighways. From 1988-90, Mr. Gaglardi was\nmayor of Kamloops.\nDuring his years of public service Mr.\nGaglardi's colourful personality and\noutspoken views made him popular with the\nmedia, his constituents, and all who knew\nhim. He was respected for his openness,\nenergy and willingness to serve people, tt is\nfor this humanitarian nature that his family\nwishes him to remembered.\nA funeral service will be held in\nKamloops at 4:30 pm on Saturday,\nSeptember 30,1995 at the Calvary Temple.\nA warm invitation is extended by the\nGaglardi family to all of Mr. Gaglardi's\nfriends and acquaintances to attend.\nReception to follow. Donations in the name\nof Mr. Gaglardi can be made to Alzheimner\nSociety of BC.\nVISA\nnow we accept both\nThe ^+Z* W\nAldergrove kJLCMM\n\"lllegitimus non carborundum\"\n3089 - 272 Street\nAldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nPhone: 856-8303\nFax: 856-5212\nAldergrove\nStar\n3(Mgd;fumus non carborundum*\nDO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER?\nStar display ads are only\n$8.50 per column\/inch 85.0jSP>|B\u00a3\nStreets, in an application process\nthat began in 1989.\nSpokesman Cliff Cotton had\nberated councillors at their last\nmeeting for what he called their\nintransigence in preparing his project for public hearing. Councillors appear to feel that their\n\"checks and balances\" were\naddressing some of the concerns\nof neighbouring rural taxpayers\nbefore the application went to\npublic hearing. \"I think we're\ngoing to hear a great deal from\nresidents at the public hearing**1,\nsaid coun. Muriel Arnason wryly.\nIndependent consultants have\nsaid existing traffic volumes\nalong the Highway 1\/264 Street\nmain access \"are low\" and the\n\"golf course traffic would have\nnegligible impact.\" However, one\nof Bclair's requirements will be a\n$54,000 contribution to 72\nAvenue upgrading to be Used by\nUie township at such time deemed\nnecessary.\nIn a somewhat related case,\nVicwood Enterprises Inc. has\nasked for rezoning of their large\nproperty at 200 Street and Zero\nAvenue, for development of the\nmined-out gravel pit into the\nplush Vicwood Hills \u2014 18-hole\ngolf course with clubhouse and\n157 half-acre lots with parks and\ntrail system. Architect Brian\nFranklin said they would provide\n$7-million in off-site services for\nUie 244 acres, including sanitary\nsewers. Franklin said they would\nhost an open house next month to\nanswer public questions on the\nproject.\nAward waiting for business person\nLANGLEY - The Chamber of\nCommerce presents an annual\naward to honour the person and\nthe business who have shown outstanding service to both business\nand the community.\nNomination criteria include:\nperson must be involved in business in the City or Township of\nLangley; business must have a\ngood corporate image and set a\ngood example with the general\npublic and their staff, and exemplify good business ethics; and\nperson exhibits leadership and\ncontributes to the success of the\nbusiness, and devotes personal\ntime and energy in a positive\nmanner to the community.\nPrevious recipients of this\naward are George Preston, Reg\nEasingwood, Gerald Reinsch, Rlla\nLilllc, Dr. Albert Anderson and\nLorraine Brisson.\nThe 1995 Business Person of\nthe Year Award will be presented\nat (lie 64th annual general meeting\nof the Langley Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, November 21.\nNomination forms are available at\nthe Chamber Office, 20420 Fraser\nHighway (phone 530-6656).\nDeadline for nominations is\nNovember 3.\n'Buy local' is okay, but\ndirectional signs are not\nm\n\u25a0y\u00bbjr^fM^-MjrMjirM* s s si s m r jTfjF^ft\nBy MONIQUE GALAZKA\nABBOTSFORD - Council has\nvoted not to allow the Fraser Valley Direct Marketing Association\nto erect directional signs leading\ndrivers off main highways to local\nfarms.\nAt the July 10 meeting, the\nmotion to allow the signs was\napproved in principle following a\ndelegation from the group, pending furtheFinvestigation by staff.\nAt that time Councillors Ken\nFunk, Simon Gibson, Mark\nWarawa and Chuck Wiebe voted\nagainst the idea.\nEd Regts, Director of Engineering, presented a report at last\nMonday's meeting which indicated that there are 40 Abbotsford\nfarm owners interested in the\nidea, each needing four signs at a\ncost of $100 per unit, and the total\nof $16,000 is too rich for the city.\nHe also outlined other concerns, such as keeping road signs\nto a minimum, 'so diat the critical\nsigns, which must be enforced, do\nnot become ignored through a\ngeneral disregard brought about\nby too many signs'.\nAnother concern was, that\nother residents, including fanners\nnot involved with the organization, home and retail businesses,\nand churches would want similar\ntreatment.\n\"It would be inappropriate for\nthe city to undertake an expense'\nwhich would provide little for the\ncommunity and benefit only a\nselect group,\" he said.\nMost councillors agreed with\nthe recommendation against the\nsigns, but Councillor Brad Boyse\nsaid Regts' information was\nincorrect. He said the report has\nnothing to do with the request\nfrom the Fraser Valley Farm\nDirect Marketing Association,\nwhich only wanted to know (he\ncost of the signs, and to get council's approval to put them up.\nr\/jH^sja i^itfee^^^^pJ'I^^E *y\n30 signs needed, and the group\nwould be willing to pay for them.\nMe added that Chilliwack council\nnot only approved the Signs but\npaid for them as well.\nBoyse moved to defer the\nmotion and get a more accurate\nreport from staff before making a\nfinal decision. The motion was\ndefeated with only Boyse,\nWarawa and Patricia Ross in\nfavour.\nCouncillor George Peary said\nit is more efficient to bring the\nproduce to die city rather that the\ncity to the produce, creating\nunnecessary traffic on rural roads.\nGibson agreed with Regt's\nstatement that if this group would\nbe allowed to erect signs, then\neveryone else would want them\ntoo and, in equality, council\nwould have to grant their\nrequests.\nFunk questioned the intent of\nthe July 10 delegation.\n\"If they want to know the\ncosts, they can phone the Engineering department and find out,\"\nhe said. 'They don't need to come\nto council with a request like that,\nand I support my original position\nnot to give one group favourable\ntreatment over another.\"\nBoyse was not deterred by the\nopposition and went on to say that\nthis is part of a province wide\n'Buy local'program.\n\"I personally enjoy buying\nlocal products and I think everyone else should be encouraged to\ndo so as well,\" he said.\nCouncillor Wendy Lee said\nthat there are oilier options.\n\"Don't confuse the issue,\" she\nsaid. \"We all support 'Buy local,'\nbut don't support die signs. We\ncan put maps directing people to\nfarms in our lobby, at the Chamber of Commerce, and many other\nplaces. Signs are not necessary.\"\nMayor George Ferguson\nagreed with Lee, and the motion\n !\n1\n24 THE AtOERQBOVE STAR. SEPTEMBER 27.1995\nMUSHROOM COMPOSTING FEARED\nHarder to move with times\nFarm plans knocked by neighbours\nLANGLEY - Township councillors appeared to be blindsided\nby a huge delegation of opponents\nto a pair of large mushroom barns\ncurrently being built on 232 Street\nnear 34A Avenue. Many were\nforced to listen to spokesman\nMurray Craig from outside the\nbuilding Monday evening, as he\nspecifically targeted alleged\n\"phase one composting\" plans for\nthe operation, which he claimed\nwould be comparable to the Money's Mushrooms composting plant\nin Surrey that has caused serious\nair quality problems for Langley\ncity and Brookswood over the\n. past 20 years.\nCouncillors were mortified\nwith this prospect, as they have\nlong been involved in the batde to\nhave the Money's composting\nplant closed or modified to stop\nthe stench. A recent complaint\nagainst the T&T bams being built\non 232 Street was also dismissed\nby councillors, who at that time\nbelieved that there were no plans\nfor a major composting operation\nthere. Mayor John Scholtens, a\nhobby sheep fanner, told The Star\nthat while there is no such thing\nas a farm without some sort of\ncompost or manure heap, there\nwas an important difference when\nit comes to the type or size of\ncompos ting.\nCraig told council that die two\nbarns, at 3675 and 3342 - 232\nStreet, would both have the phase\none composting and could affect\n50 neighbours' air and water quality. He said ministry of environment assurances were not satisfactory regarding the 19 toxins\nthat may be released, and that\nboth die B.C. Assessment Authority and B.C. Supreme Court-have\nruled that large-scale composting'\nis not an agricultural use. That\ndecision is supported by agriculture minister David Zirnhelt and\nthe GVRD>i added Craig, but two\nrecent GVRD citations against\nMoney's are in dispute, as allegations \"have not been conclusively\nproven.\"\nCraig said their Coalition of\nConcerned Citizens was ready to\nHot motorbikes,^\nthieves nabbed\nABBOTSFORD - On September 25, at approximately 10:25\nam, a Street Crime Unit member\nwith the Abbotsford Police spotted two motorcycles at the Petro\nCanada Service Station at 2054\nWhatcom Road. The two motorcycles had been stolen in Surrey\non the weekend.\nBoth male riders were arrested\nand charged with the theft and\npossession of the motorcycles. A\ncheck of a residence associated to\none of the suspects on Regal Park\nWay in Abbotsford resulted in the\nseizure of a third motorcycle, also\nstolen from Surrey.\nA 15 year old young offender\nwas charged and held in custody.,\nAlso charged was Jody York, 20,\nof Chilliwack, who was released.\nParotee found\nin Manitoba jjjjg;\nABBOTSFORD - A Federal\nParolee, who went missing from\nhere on August 29, has been\nfound in Winnipeg after a Canada-wide warrant wasjssued for\nhis arrest for Suspension of statutory release.\nBrian Douglas Meyers was\narrested by Winnipeg City Police\n>>***>'af4 &\u00a3v^ecerv i*og inform a ti on from\n& A'-AbnAtsfoKl. 'Poli^e^antf* h~ bcHng\npay for \"expert independent air\nsampling tests... and have hired a\ntop litigator, but we prefer not to\nbe adversarial, we're looking for\nconstructive support.\"\nTownship planner Kurt Alberts\nsaid they were obliged to issue\npermits to T&T and that their\nplans appear to have met all\nrequirements of the Agricultural\nLand Commission, Municipal\nAct, Agricultural Code of Prac-\ntice. Right to Farm Act, as well as\nlocal zoning bylaws. Pollution\nregulations are enforced under the\nministry of environment's Waste\nManagement Act, however he\nsaid his department would review\nthe information gathered by the\ncoalition.\nScholtens suggested that Craig\nand a couple other coalition members meet with township staff and\nT&T representatives this week to\ndeal with the allegations and find\n\"a proper course of action. Many\nmushroom farms here have no\ncomposting, and if we can stop\n(T&T's phase one composting) we\nwill.\"\nFrom front...\nwhere they are because of the\nlinks to the highway and rail lines,\nrespectively, but that didn't mean\nmodern planning shouldn't try to\novercome current problems related to those transportation routes.\nFerguson said he supported\nLangley's application on that\nbasis, but the veteran of municipal\npolitics and dairy farming said it\nwas going to be a difficult batde\nin getting the land commission to\napprove it He noted the irony that\nmany modern agricultural operations \u2014 greenhouses to mushroom, poultry and hog bams \u2014 are\nin reality better suited to industrial\nparks, while the University College of the Fraser Valley's\nAbbotsford campus has been\nappealing to the ALC unsuccessfully for years to expand onto an\nadjacent 20 acres of scrub brush\nthat has never had a plough cut\nthrough it\nTownship long range planner\nPaul Crawford said that because\nultimate responsibility for the\nhighway and a bypass is the\nprovince's jurisdiction, it was best\nto accommodate it at this stage\nwith a notation on the ALR-\nexemption application \"that further study of a bypass is\nrequired.\"\nTaBRI^A\nTaEgSSs\nujil.d\nujil.d\nwBBBSt\nK\n\u2022 Water Resistant Leather\n\u2022 Steel Toe & Steel Plate\n\u2022 Cambrelle\u2122 Lined\n\u2022 Thinsulate\u2122 Insulated\n\u2022 Cushioned Lug Sole\n\u2022 Padded Ankle & Tongue\n$14999\n\u2022 Full Grain Leather\n\u2022 Cambrelle\u2122 Lined\n\u2022 Lightweight Cushion Sole\n\u2022 Steel Toe & Steel Plate\n\u2022 Leather Padded Collar\nCQ\nO WORKWEkR\nAN WORLD*\nNot exactly as illustrated\nWillowbrook\nShopping Centre\nIANGU5V\n*-, 533-3778\n56* Avenue\n20211 -56 Avenue\nNEW\nHOURS:\nMon-Fri\n9am-9pm\nCountryside j\nShopping Centre\n\/O0ERGROVE\n856-3774\nSemiahmoo\nShopping Centre\nWHITE ROCK\n536-522*1i\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Rudy Langmann, April 9, 2003.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1995-09-27 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1995-09-27 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Aldergrove Star","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}