{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0440050":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/contributor":[{"value":"[unknown]","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2024-02-22","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1994-02-17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/alderstar\/items\/1.0440050\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" I\u2014\nYOUR RIGHT AND DUTY\nVoters here to make history\nMATSQUI - Voters go to the\npolls in today's byelection in\n[what has turned out be a\ngenuine \"horse race.\" Pre-election\npolls have shown an extraordinary high number of undecided voters, perhaps as much as\n60 percent who either aren't\nsaying who they support, or are\nsaying they don't really care.\nConsidering what's at stake,\nand the amount of money spent\nby the electoral office and various politicians on this exercise\nin democracy, The Star sincerely\nhopes that voter turnout is in the\nhigh numbers rather than the low\nend of the scale. Certainly, we\ncan understand some voter\napathy or burnout, what with so\nmany recent election campaigns\nat different levels of government,\nthe current set of political accusations and counter-accusations,\nthe feeling of being let down by\npoliticians in the past, and so on.\nHowever, voters here have a\nreal menu of political choices,\nand so far it looks like any of the\ncandidates have as good a shot\nat winning the seat as any other.\nAnd, remember that the Matsqui\nbyelection will be a turning point\nfor the entire province, no matter\nwhich one wins. But it would be\na holloWrvictory claim for the\nwinner if voter turnout is low.\nSo, don't allow yourself to\nbecome jaded about the process.\nJoin your neighbors and send\nyour message to Victoria^'today\nby casting a ballot. Send a strong\nConcentration or levitation? Four-year-old Karlee Hermits shows her winning form and her prowess for\nbucket ball, during last week's Winter Carnival, at Aldergrove Elementary School. \u2022 Tim Attwood photo.\nPeople of Aldergrove\nadvised to raise ruckus\nMURRAYVILLE - It is outside\ntheir jurisdiction, councilors here'\nsaid Monday night. They would\nlike to do something about it,\nbut they can't.\nSo the council members made\na plea to the people in\nAldergrove to protest loudly.\n\"Make a lot of noise,\" urged\nCoun. Steve Button.\nWhat the noise was all about\nwas the plans by a local businessman to drill a well on his\nproperty and use it, not for get-\n. ting water out of the ground but\nrather as a waste disposal site for\npartially treated sewage.\nCouncilors listened to manager Tim Roarke of the Central\nFraser Valley health, unit, and said\n' they agreed wholeheartedly with\n; him. Ed Toews Ltd. should not\nbe granted a permit for this project, Roarke said.\nRoarke added that it was not a\nsmall operation either. Toews\nwould be discharging about\n5.000 gallons of sewage into the\nground every day, he said. This\nwould result in almost sure contamination of the groundwater\n' contained in the second aquifer\nunder the property, and it would\nbe able to travel for miles. He\nsaid he knew of a few wells of\nthis type in r>n*>'**\u00bb and the U.S.\nand that they all had \"failed miserably.\"\nThe public health official said\nthat he was not sure how deep\nthe well would be, but estimated\nsomewhere between 175 and 300\nfeet at which level it would intersect with the second aquifer.\nThere are three aquifers in layers\nunder the lower mainland and\nmost of the domestic water in\nLangley comes from these\nsources.\n\"I am happy that we are on the\nsame wavelength,\" commented\nMayor John Scholtens. \"Can it be\nstopped?\"\nRoarke said the decision on\nwhether or not to grant a permit\nrests with the water protection\nbranch of the provincial environment ministry.\nThey should be ashamed (of\nthemselves) for even considering\nthis,\" said Coun. Muriel Arnason.\n\"We must lobby the provincial\ngovernment against this.\"\n\"Let them know what you\nthink,\" Burton advised the people of Aldergrove.\nThe site for the proposed\nsewage disposal well is close to\nthe Vancouver Game Farm east\nof the Aldergrove-Bellingham\nhighway.\nManning threatens\nto lead tax revolt\nOTTAWA - Reform leader\nPreston Manning threatened in\nthe House of Commons to set up\na tax revolt headquarters on\nParliament Hill, if the Liberal government boosted taxes in the\ncoming budget.\nManning warned higher taxes\nwould spark an outcry from irate\ntaxpayers that would make the\nprotests over the 1988 goods and\nservices tax look like a Sunday\nschool picnic.\n\"What this house must consider is the political consequence of\nincreased taxation, in particular\nthe prospects of unleashing a\nfull-blown, bottom-up tax revolt,\nthe like of which this country has\nnever seen,\" Manning told the\nCommons.\nFREE CLASSIFIEDS\nFOR STAR SUBSCRIBERS \u2014 INFORMATION INSIDE\nmessage.\nIf you didn't receive a voter's\ncard and aren't certain about\nwhere to vote, call the returning\nofficer at 850-7151- If you're not\non the voter's list, the returning\nofficer will explain how you can\nstill register and vote on voting\nday. And if you need a ride to the\npolls, call any of the candidates'\noffices, even if you're not voting\nfor that candidate. This is your\nright- Exercise it.\nThe Aldergrove\nO JL JL\u00bbm mVm\\\nIllegitimus non carborundum\nVOL.36 NO.7\nTHURSDAY. FEB.17.1994\n40CENTS\nEstablished 1957\n3089-272nd Street\nFax:856-5212\nPhone:856-8303\nCREDIT UNION LATEST\nBank robber\nhits twice?\nALDERGROVE - RCMP have\nstrong suspicions that two recent\narmed robberies of banks in this\ntown were perpetrated by the\nsame man.\nThe 272 Street branch of\nAldergrove Credit Union was\nheld up by a lone male on\nFriday, FoBTTfT at about 3 pjn. It\nfollows the Feb. 1 holdup of the\n272 Street branch of the Bank of\nCommerce, shortly before noon.\nSgt. Colonval said that both\nrobberies shared similar patterns,\nused a similar weapon, and witness descriptions of the gunmen\nare also similar. Colonval said\ninvestigators have not determined whether the gunman was\ndisguised, as there are conflicting\nopinions from witnesses on\nwhether the suspect was wearing\na wig at the credit union.\nComposite drawings of the suspect \u2014 or suspects \u2014 have been\nmade and bear strong resemblance to each other in the two\ncases.\nIn the latest robbery, a lone\nmale entered the credit union at\nabout 3 p.m., walked behind the\ntellers' area and withdrew a\nsawed-off shotgun from underneath his coat. He yelled at the\nstaff and patrons to \"hit the floor\"\nand he then removed cash from\nthe tellers' drawers. He left\nthrough the front door and was\nseen getting into an orange Ford\nBronco parked in the lane\nbehind the credit union.\nThe Ford, which police said\nwas stolen earlier from New\nWestminster, was recovered later\nin the 26900-block of 30 Avenue,\nand the suspect was believed to\nhave switched vehides to a white\nvan.\nThe credit union robber was\ndescribed as a white male, aged\n25-30 years, with shoulder-length\ndirty blond hair, medium size\nbuild and a few days' growth of\nbeard. He was wearing brown\nhunting-style clothes and white\nand black running shoes.\nRCMP belieye these two men, suspects in two armed robberies in\nAldergrove this month, are one and the same. The drawing on the\nleft is of the suspect in the Feb. 11 robbery of Aldergrove Credit\nUnion, while the drawing on the right is of the suspect in the Feb. 1\nBank of Commerce robbery, -rcmp drawings\nPUBLICATIONS MAIL REGISTRATION NUMBER 1270\nPostage Prepaid, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nNEWS? CLASSIFIED? SUBSCRIPTION?\nCALL 856-8303 FAX 856-5212\nTiii i i V\n 2 THE ALDERGROVE STAB. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nFlurry of last-minute\naccusations wind up\nbyelection campaign\nMATSQUI - Both the Social\nCredit and New Democrat parties\nhave launched assaults on the\nLiberal campaign here over the\nissue of campaign funding.\nSocred leader Grace McCarthy\nreleased her campaign budget,\nMonday, totalling $39,798. She\nsaid most of it, $22,735 was\nraised locally from 97 contributors, and another $12,600 was\ncontributed by other Social Credit\nconstituencies. Other funds came\nfrom party headquarters. .\nShe also pointed out that in\n1991, Mike Harcourt was far and\naway the biggest spender,\ndeclaring a $105,044 budget for\nhis Mount Pleasant campaign,\nwhile top-spending Socred, Cliff\nSerwa spent $35,322 to win\nOkanagan West. Local Socreds,\nPeter Dueck and Harry Dejong\nboth spent just over $20,000 on\nthe 1991 campaign, while ten\nLiberals were at the bottom of the\nelection expenses list. Among the\nlatter are Gary Farrell-Collins\n($8,849), Lynn Stephens ($5,383)\nand at the very bottom, Allan\nVfernke ($2,332).\nGrace McCarthy\n'As of today, spending is\nwithin budget,\" said McCarthy,\nwho promised complete disclosure once \"records are complete.\"\nWhile these details are not\nrequired under the B.C. Elections\nAct during the campaign, she\nsaid in future all receipts to\nSocred contributors would be\nmade public annually.\n\"I am prepared to demonstrate\nthe leadership British Columbians\nwant with regards to political accountability, balanced budgets, a\nreformed legislature and citizen\ninvolvement,\" said McCarthy.\n\"Mike Harcourt and Gordon\nCampbell offer British Columbians nothing but platitudes and\nrhetoric.\"\nNew Democrats also accuse\nCampbell of conflict of interest in\npast dealings as Vancouver\nmayor, and question why \"he\nwon't reveal who financed his\nbid to take over the Liberal\nleadership.\"\nLIBERALS FIRE BACK\nBoth Campbell and Matsqui\ncandidate Mike de Jong have\nsaid they will fulfill legal\nobligations to file disclosure of\nexpenses and contributions in\nthe campaigns. On Monday, de\nJong's communications chair,\nMark Rushton added that a\nSocred attack on the use of out-\nof-town volunteers in the Liberal\ncampaign was \"a last minute\ndesperate move by the Social\nCredit campaign.\"\nEarlier, McCarthy's field\norganizer, Will McMartin said that\nLiberals were \"hypocrites\"\nbecause they'used a \\&ncouver\ntelephone bank to conduct voter\ncanvassing in Matsqui McMartin\nsaid attempts to portray de Jong\nas a \"local\" candidate fly in the\nface of use of the phone bank at\n#209 - 700 West Pender, \"staffed\nby Vancouver residents.\" Liberal\nbacker, George Taylor is owner\nof the phone bank and Atlas\nTravel, and he-visited the Matsqui\ncampaign office, Monday to\nreview results. \u2022,\n\"The telephone bank shows\nthat the Liberals under Gordon\nCampbell are tightly controlled\nby a small group of downtown\nVancouver power brokers,\" said\nMcMartin, adding that Socred\ncanvassing is entirely conducted\ninside Matsqui.\nRushton said the Liberals \"are\nproud\" to have \"tremendous\nresponse from volunteers all\nover\" but it \"has been the strong\nlocal support that has been the\nbackbone of our campaign.\nLiberal phone canvassers are all\nvolunteers. The Liberal campaign\nis not using any paid phone\nbanks.\"\nRushton added, \"It is ironic\nLiberaIs.''i .5;\nBVMlrVE4CJC FOR RE-WRITE\nArchers take aim at bylaw\n'MURRAYVILLE - Two local\nsportsmen protested an amendment to Langley district's\nfirearms regulation bylaw\nMonday night\nDon Rittaler and Keith Dyer\nare both archers, and they don't\nlike councils plans to include\nbows and crossbows in the\nfirearms bylaw.\nBoth delegates praised the\nshooting with bow and arrow as\n\"an excellent family sport,\" and\nalso pointed out that it is an\nOlympic competition. Serious\narchers training for international\ncompetition train for as much as\n18 to 25 hours a week, Rittaler\nsaid, and there are about 140\npeople in Langley practising the\nsport.\nAn arrow does not travel as\nfast or as far as a bullet, Rittaler\nsaid. It leaves the bow at a speed\nof 250 feet\/second and travels\nno farther than 200 to 225 yards.\nBesides, Rittaler added, the\narchers are responsible sportsmen.\nCoun. Steve Burton said it had\nonly been council's intent to\nstop the use of bows and arrows\nfor hunting purposes in Langley.\nCouncilors referred the bylaw\namendment back to staff and\ncommittee for consideration.\nCost of legal advice not peanuts\nBarrie Grieve, Jamie Gee, Theresa Hanley, Carla Azanza and Sirrekka Martinat, cheerleaders for\nAldergrove's grade 8 Totems, were a vocal bunch at Friday-night's game. -Tim Attwood photo.\nDemand less,\nsays Reformer\nOTTAWA - Kootenay East MP\nJim Abbott says Canadians must\ndemand less from government, if\nthey want lower taxes and more\njobs.\nOn his maiden speech to the\nCommons, the rookie MP said\npublic pressure leads to government decisions that ultimately\nmean higher taxes on industries.\nThe result is plant layoffs and\nstifled growth.\n\"Demand less,\" Abbott said\nduring the Reform Party's response to the Speech from the .\nThrone.\nAbbott noted the Elk Valley in\nhis riding is crippled by a 30 percent jobless rate and blamed the\ndisaster on high taxes at local,\nprovincial and federal levels.\nMoney for industrial investment is fleeing Canada for countries such as Chile which has an\noverall tax rate of 15 percent for\nthe mining industry, Abbott said.\nThe tax rates in Mexico and the\nUnited States range between 35\nand 38 percent, he said, compared to 50 percent in British\nColumbia.\n\"Taxes kill jobs,\" argued\nAbbott. He quoted figures showing the coal industry in this\nprovince paid $454-million in direct taxes in 1991 while net returns to the shareholders were\nonly $8-mill ion.\nGovernment their\nbiggest challenge\nVANCOUVER - Government is\nthe biggest challenge facing\nB.C.'s independent retailers in\n1994, according to a member survey conducted by the Retail\nMerchants Association of BC\n\"The independent retailers of\nthis province are almost frightened by the confusion they see\nin government,\" says Mark\nStartup, association president.\n\"The fear has been simmering for\nsome time, but it's coming quickly to a boil.\"\nThe government issues that\nmost concern retailers are1 taxes,\nthe economy, the provincial\nlabor code, free trade, and the\nGST. The small business owners\nare also upset with paperwork,\npolicies and regulations and\nwhat they view as increasing\nday-to-day interference and intervention by government. \u25a0'\nMURRAYVILLE - Langley\ntownship spends more than $.25-\nmillion on legal advise every\nyear, and Coun. Muriel Arnason\nthinks that is too much.\nThe municipality could be getting more legal opinions for less\nif it was to hire a legal beagle on\na full time basis, ^he says.\nBut other councilors and senior staff are not so sure. Law is\na highly specialized field today,\nthey say, and even with a resident lawyer in the hall they\nwould probably have to rely on\noutside specialists in the field\nmost of the time.\n\"At this time I can't see that it\nwould be saving us any money,\"\nsays Coun. Steve Burton, himself\na lawyer.\nArnason says that the municipality paid legal bills totalling\n$210,000 in 1993 and this year has\nbudgeted $290,000.\n ;d*l>:\n4 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nNDP to buy private land\nto settle Native claims?\nVICTORIA - Agriculture out British Columbia with his ill-\nMinister David Zirnhelt is spread- timed and uninformed coming fear and uncertainty through- ments regarding government\nHOW MANV PEOPLE.\nWORK ATM (Mt?\nOH. JtiODT HALF\nOf THEM |\nt\nbuying private land in the settlement of native land claims,\nLiberal Aboriginal Affairs critic\nAlan Warnke charged last week.\nSpeaking to the Cariboo\nCattlemen's Association, Zirnhelt\nsaid that private land could be\npurchased by the government in\ncertain instances to settle some\nland claims.\n\"For the past two years the\nHarcourt government has emphatically stated that private land\nwould not be on the table in any\nland claim settlements,\" said\nWarnke. \"Now, Zirnhelt is fright-\nening thousands of British\nColumbians with his own misguided musings.\"\n\"Does the purchase of private\nland mean expropriation?\" asked\nWarnke \"If this is the new position of the Harcourt government,\nthen it is a major flip-flop that\nBritish Columbians should be\nvery wary of.\"\nThe Liberals believe that fee\nsimple land should not be on the\nland claims table and should not\nbe expropriated by the provincial\ngovernment. \"If the NDP decides\nto expropriate fee simple land,\nthey had better be up front with\nBritish Columbians and inform\nthem of whether they should expect to receive fak market value\nor some kind of a government\nmanipulated price,\" said Wtrnke.\nYOUR VOICE IN OTTAWA\nBhaduria justice is only\npossible with recall laws\nBy RANDY WHITE\nWell, here it is only three weeks\ninto a new parliament and we\nhave a number of major issues\nfacing us. The Liberal budget will\nbe presented in roughly three\nweeks and I will speak to that at\nlength in the House of\nCommons. I will also give an\nanalysis of it in another article\nsuch as this and I will present the\ndetails of it in three public meetings in Aldergrove, Langley *and\nMatsqui\nBut in this article I want to address a fundamental basic right\nof all Canadians and one which\nwas a significant issue during the\nelection and that is the right of all\ncitizens to recall their elected officials.\nLet's look at the case of Liberal\nMember of Parliament Jag\nBhaduria, the Toronto area representative. Mr. Bhaduria quit the\nLiberal caucus last week over accusations he misrepresented his\nacademic record to the people he\nrepresents. Although he left the\ncaucus (which means he is not\nadequately representing their\nviews to the Liberal party) he\nvows to stay on as an independent Member of Parliament, saying \"I was elected by tbe people\nof my tiding to represent them in\nthe House of Commons to the\nbest of my abilities. This I\npromise I shall do.\"\nMr. Bhaduria has now applied\nto the University of Ottawa to\nstudy law, and will.not resign as\nan MP so now Toronto area residents have their Liberal elected\nMP, an independent who will be\nattending university spending\nlimited time representing them\nand picking up an MP's salary -\nand they have no recourse!\nMr. Bhaduria faces a revolt in\nhis riding, however, with the\nLiberal riding association there\npoised to organize a massive petition drive aimed at getting him\nto leave office.\nReformers have the answer to\nthe problem and we repeatedly\nquestioned the Prime Minister\nthis week in the House - why he\nwon't legislate recall? Mr.\nChretien repeated again and\nagain that it was up to Mr.\nBhaduria to decide his future in\nparliament. My position and that\nof my party is that it is not up to\nMr. Bhaduria to decide - it is up\nto the electors of his constituency. Mr. Chretien is missing the\npoint.\nReform's first private member's\nbill to be tabled was therefore,\nand you probably guessed it by\nnow \"an act to provide for the recall of members of the House of\nCommons.\"\nLet's look at tbe details of this\nbill, and you assess for yourself\nif you should have this ability.\nPurpose: To establish a system\nwhereby a member of the House\nof Commons can be recalled by\nmeans of a petition signed by a\nmajority of the electors in the\nmember's electoral district.\n1. Any elector ordinarily resident in an electoral district who\nwishes to seek the recall of the\nmember for that district may file\nfor recall in a prescribed form.\n2. The application must include the name of the member\nwhose recall is being sought, the\nname, addresses and signatures\nof at least ten electors who seek\nthe member's recall, the name\nand address of a person who\nshall act as agent for the promoters, a statement setting out why\nthe recall of a member is warranted, a filing fee of $100, and any\nother information that may be\nnecessary.\n3. Upon verification that the\napplication complies with the\nnecessary rules the clerk of the\nHouse or Commons gives notice\nto the member.\n4. Should the recall petition\ncomply with the rules set out the\nmember's seat shall become va\ncant.\n5- When a seat becomes vacant\na by-election to fill that seat shall\nbe held within fifty days of the\nseat becoming vacant.\n6. The petition must contain\nthe names, addresses, and signatures of electors ordinarily resident in the member's electoral\ndistrict equivalent to a majority of\nthe total number of votes cast in\nthe last election.\nThe limitations on this process\nare that an application for recall\nshall not be accepted until at\nleast eighteen months have\npassed since the most recent\nelection, a recall petition is not\nreceived more than once during\nthe duration of a parliament and\nunless the member resigns or\nparliament is dissolved.\nI don't have the space to provide you the intricate details of\nthe bill in this article. However if\nyou want a copy of the bill it's\navailable at either your\nConstituency Service Center (853-\n5002) or your Ottawa office (995-\n0183).\nThe representation you have in\nthe House of Commons is only\nas good as the amount of effort\nboth you and I put into it. I encourage you to get involved,\nsend letters, phone, fax or drop\nin to our service center. Your\nopinions whether positive or\nnegative, for or against will have\nequal weight. This office is here\nto serve not just those who voted\nfor your Member of Parliament\nbut those who did not.\nIf you wish to have another avenue to contact your Member of\nParliament then call one of the 11\nnon-partisan advisory board\nmembers. Call the service center\nfor their numbers.\nBy adopting this recall bill\npoliticians will be more accountable to those who elect them and\nthe Mr. Bhaduria's of Canada will\nthink twice about misleading the\npeople who elect them.\nLETTERS TO THE EDITOR\nBylaw redundant\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nAn open letter to Langley\nMunicipal Council:\nRe: Proposal to include bows\nand pellet guns (but not pointed\nsticks!) into municipal firearms\ndefinitions.\nYou are about to set a new\nstandard for stupid government\nduplication. Somebody in your\noffice has too much time on their\nhands and unfortunately taxpayers are probably paying their\nsalary.\nCanada already has enough\nlaws to deal with any problems\nthat might arise from improper\nuse of these items. If said improper use results in a risk of\nbodily injury or property damage\n(risk as opposed to an actual occurrence), the RCMP can draw\non charges of improper use, handling, storage, pointing, etc. If the\nimproper use does result in bodily Injury or property damage,\nthen the RCMP have an even larger menu of charges to order\nfrom.\nIf you want to eliminate bow\nhunting, then get together with\nthe Wildlife branch and have it\ndone at the provincial level. I\nhave lived in Langley since the\nmid-fifties and am not aware of\nbow hunting being a problem. I\nenjoy seeing the deer in my\nbackyard every day but am not\nanti-hunting.\nAll your bylaw accomplishes is\nto criminalize the harmless recreational backyard target practice\nof hundreds of Langley residents.\nEven though there is no victim,\nthey have committed a crime if\nyou amend the present definition. If your concern is that\nsomeone's \"fun\" creates a hazard\nfor others because they live on a\nsmall property, are careless, or\nwhatever - please read paragraph\ntwo again.\nIf you still feel you must give\nthe appearance of doing something, perhaps making your proposal applicable only to properties less than one hectare would\nsolve your perceived problem.\n. Council is constantly giving us\nrhetoric about \"Preserving the\nrural nature of Langley\". What\nabout those rural activities that\nare part of that rural nature?\nDAVID BLAIR,\nLangley\nManning says no to Gamble\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nAn open letter to Matsqui\nConstituency Voters:\nOn February 17 you will be\ngoing to the polls for the Matsqui\nby-election.\nI would like to make it very\ndear to you that despite any such\ncomments made by Mr. Ron\nGamble, the Reform Party of\nCanada is NOT associated with\nthe Reform Party of British\nColumbia, in fact, Mr. Gamble is\nnot even a member of the Reform\nParty of Canada.\nAs the constituents of Fraser\nValley \\5est were so very supportive of the Reform Party of\nCanada candidates, I felt it was\nimportant that this be clarified\nprior to this upcoming by-election.\nPRESTON MANNING,\nLeader, Reform Party of\nCanada\nEndorsement 'Inappropriate\nft\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nIt seems inappropriate and a\nconflict of interest for Mayor\nKandal, who is elected to represent all the residents of Matsqui,\nalthough he does not personally\nqualify as a voter in the. electoral\ndistrict of Matsqui, to actively\npromote a particular party and its\nMatsqui candidate. It is inappropriate and presumptuous for\nanyone elected to a position of\ntrust to superimpose their considerable influence on a specific\nphilosophy through published\ntestimonials not directed or related to their elected mandate.\nThe fiscal spending policy of\nthe favoured party is a matter of\npublic record. The family and\npersonal values of the local candidate have been well documented by the local press during the\npast year.\nLet the record stand on its own\nmerits. Politics does make for\nstrange bedfellows.\nL FRIESEN,\nClearbrook\nEconomic theories simple\nEditor, The Star, Sir,\nPrime Minister Jean Chretien\nseems to understand the economics of tobacco but not the\neconomics of Job creation.\nHe has decided to cut high tobacco taxes because they\ndepress the legal sale of tobacco\n(and sustain a flourishing black\nmarket). In the case of tobacco,\nhe understands that if you tax\nsomething, you get less of it\nAstonishingly, however, he\ncant seem to make a similar connection between higher taxes on\ninvestment and job creation.- If he\ndid, he clearly would not be considering an increase of the capital gains tax.\nCapital gains are the rewards\nfor making successful, risky investments. Investments create\njobs.\nThe plain fact is that if Chretien\nincreases the capital gains tax he\nwill be increasing the tax on job\ncreation That means fewer jobs.\nVCfe hope that by budget time,\nthe prime minister makes the\nconnection between Investment\nand jobs and doesn't hurt both\nthrough increasing the capital\ngains tax burden.\nDAVID SOMERVILLE,\nToronto\nLetters invited\nThe Aldergrove Star invites letters to the editor on topics of interest to the community. The let-\nters-to-the-editor column is a\nchance for comment on what has\nbeen said in the paper. It is our\nreaders' opportunity to respond\nto what newsmakers of the area\nhave been saying. We especially\nencourage readers to write on\ntopics of local interest, although\nletters which enlighten or stimulate thought are welcome. We ask\nthat letters be free of libel and\nbear the name and address of the\nauthor. Submissions must include a written signature. We prefer letters to be typed and double\nspaced, and present the comment\nas clearly and briefly as possible.\nThe editor reserves the right to\ncondense or reject letters containing libel or of poor taste.\n'\n\t\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\n597-25\nUNIVERSITY COLLEGE\nof the FRASER VALLEY\nLast fall many students were unable to register in all the\nUCFV courses they needed. The new Spring Semester offers\na number of these high-demand courses. Tuition fees are\nhigher than for fall or winter courses because UCFV receives\nno additional government funding to offer these courses. A\nfew courses which were planned for the spring before the\nintroduction of the Spring Semester will be offered at regular\ntuition rates.\ntfxeste\/?\nMay 2 - June 27\/94\nLecture period: May 2 - June 20\nExam period: June 21-27\nLocation: All classes at the\nAbbotsford campus.\nDays of instruction:\nMonday and Wednesday,\nor Tuesday and Thursday\nClasses meet twice each week\nfor three hours each day\n*A few classes may vary.\nHours of instruction:\n8:30 - 11:30 a.m. or 1 -\nor 7 - 10 p.m.\n\u2666Schedules will vary for a few courses\n4 p.m.\nTuition fees are $255 for all courses.\nA $100 deposit is required at time of\nregistration. Full fees must be paid before\nApril 15. There is a $15 application fee for\nnew students only.\nRegistration starts Tuesday,\nFebruary 22, on a first-come,\nfirst-served basis.\nRegistration requirements\nStudents may register for courses in the Spring\nSemester if:\n1) They are currently UCFV students\nor\n2) They have completed Grade 12 or equivalent.\nor\n3) They are 19 years or older.\nStudents must meet course pre-requisites. Registration is\nlimited to two courses per student.\nAdmission to a program\nNew students who wish to be admitted to a specific UCFV\nprogram (e.g., Business Administration, Criminal Justice,\netc.) must apply for admission to the fall semester. The\nregular $15 application fee will be required;\nRefunds\nStudents who withdraw from courses on or prior to\nFriday, April 15 will be given a full refund less a $20\nservice charge. No refund will be given after April 15 for\nhigher rate Spring Semester courses. Classes may be\ncancelled if minimum enrolments are not met, in which\ncase full refunds would be given.\nStudent registration status\nAfter April 15, students who have registered for\nSpring Semester courses and who do not withdraw\nwill be given the same status as continuing students.\nFinancial assistance\nFinancial assistance may be available through local\nbank student loan programs. Get details from UCFV\nFinancial Aid offices.\nInformation Sessions\nChilliwack campus:\nFebruary 15, Room 210,\n?,3,. J^oon - 1 p.m.\nAbbotsford campus:\nFebruary 16, Room A102.\nNoon - 1 p.m.\nFor more information:\nWatch for Spring Semester information booths at the\nChilliwack and Abbotsford campuses starting February\n14, or contact Student Services at any UCFV centre.\nSPRING SEMESTER 1994 \u2014 COURSE OFFERINGS AM: 8:30-11:30; PM: 1:00-4:00; EVE.: 7:00-10:00\nCOURSE\nTITLE\nDAYS\nTIME\nCOURSE\nTITLE\nDAYS\nTIME\nCOURSE\nTITLE\nDAYS\nTIME\nANTH 101\nIntro Physical Anthro and Archeo\nT\/TH\nAM\nCRIM 100\nIntro to Criminology\nT\/TH\nPM\nHSER 120\nIntro to Interpersonal Communication\nT\/TH\nAM\nANTH 230\nReligion and Culture\nM\/W\nAM\nCRIM 103\nIntro to Criminal Justice System\nM\/W\nPM\nHSER290\nDirected Studies In .\nSocial Service Work\nM\nW\nM*3tV11^0\nfV-9:00-5:00\nBIO 093\nElementary Biology\nM\/TH\nT(UU**r\npm;\nCRIM 104\nSociological Explanations of\nCriminal Behaviour\nM\/W\nAM\nKPE 103\nPrinciples of Fitness\nand Conditioning\nM\/W\nAM\nBUS 102\nManagement\nT\/TH\nAM\nCRIM 105\nPsychological Explanations\nof Criminal Behaviour\nT\/TH\nAM\nKPE 163\nBio-dynamics of Physical Activity\nM\/W\nPM\nBUS 120\nEssentials of Marketing\nM\/W\nPM\nCRIM 129\nPersonal, Acad and\nProfessional Development\nM\/W\nAM\nLIBT 496\nInfo Sources for Library\nResearch Services\nSAT\n9:00-5:00\nBUS 143\nAccounting I\nM\/W\nAM\nCRIM 210\nYouth Court & Young Offenders\nM\/W\nAM\nMATH 103\nFinite Math\nT\/TH\nAM\nBUS 144\nAccounting II\nT\/TH\nEV\nCRIM 220\nResearch Methods in Crim\nT\/TH\nAM\nMATH 104\nIntroductory Statistics\nM\/W\nAM\nBUS 161\nBusiness and Financial Math\nM\/W\nEV\nCRIM 270\nProblem Mgmt. Skills & Strategies\nfor Crim Justice Personnel\nT\/TH\nEV\nMACS 130\nExplorations in\nMass Communications\nM\/W\nPM\nBUS 203\nOrganizational Behaviour\nT\/TH\nPM\nCRIM 271\nInterviewing Techniques\nT\/TH\nPM\nPHIL 100\nReasoning: An Essential\nHuman Activity\nM\/W\nAM\nBUS 261\nBusiness Law\nM\/W\nEV\nCRIM 330\nCriminal Procedure & Evidence\nM\/W\nEV\nPHIL 110\nMorality and Politics\nT\/TH\nAM\nCHEM 093\nPrep College Chemistry II\nTBA\nTBA\nCRIM 417\nLeadership In Groups and\nOrganizations\nrT\/TH\nEV\nPHYS 083\nPreparatory College Physics 1\nM\/W\nEV\nCIS 100\nIntro to Computer Info Systems\nM\/W\nEV\nECON 201\nPrinciples of Microeconomics\nT\/TH\nEV\nPHYS 093\nPreparatory College Physics II\nT\/TH\nEV\nCIS 100\nI nt ro to Computer Info Systems\nT\/TH\nPM\nECON 202\nPrinciples ot Macroeconomics\nT\/TH\nPM\nPOSC 110\nCanadian Politics -\nTITH\nAM\nCIS 220\nComputerized Accounting\nM\/W\nEV\nENGL 110\nIntro to Poetry and Short Story\nT\/TH\nAM\nPSYC 101\nIntroduction to Psychology 1\nM\/W\nAM\nCIS 390\nData Communications\nT\/TH\nEV\nFINE ARTS 111\nDrawing I\nM\/W\n8:30-2:30\nPSYC 101\nIntroduction to Psychology 1\nM\/W\nPM\nCMNS 126\nBusiness Communications\nT\/TH\nPM\nFINE ARTS 121\nPainting 1\n:T\/TH\n8:30-2:30\nPSYC 101\nIntroduction to Psychology 1\nT\/TH\nAM\nCMNS 156\nCommunications for Human Services\nT\/TH\nAM\nGEOQ 101\nWeather and Climate\nM\/T\/W\/TH\n10:20-12:00\nPSYC 102\nIntroduction to Psychology it\nT\/TH\nAM\nCMNS 255\nCommunications II\nTBA\nTBA\nGEOG 102\nEvolution of Earth's Surface\nM\/T\/WITH\n12:10*13:50\nRSS099\nReading and Study Skills\nM\/W\nEV\nCOMP 100\nI nt roduct ion to Computing\nM\/W\nPM\nGEOQ 130\nGeography of Canada\nM\/W\nEV\nSOC 101\nIntroductory Sociology 1\nT\/TH\nAM\nCOMP 150\nStructured Programming i\nT\/TH\nPM\nGEOG 140\nHuman Geography\nT\/TH\nEV\nSOC 101\nIntroductory Sociology 1\nT\/TH\nPM\nCOMP 155\nAdvanced Programming\nT\/TH\nEV\nHIST 101\nCanada 1760-1867\nT\/TH\nEV\nSOC 102\nIntroductory Sociology II\nTBA\nTBA\nCOMP 175\nData Structures and Algorithms\nM\/W\nEV\nHIST 111\nEurope 1890-1939\nM\/W\nPM\n2-94 wUC\n .6\nTHE Ja.LDER\u00a3iRQVE STAiL-. FEBRVAR-Y, II.. 1994\nSKPSsKj\nFIGURES ON CANADIANS\nThe Fraser Valley Junior Precision Team has adopted the McDonald's\nphilosophy that \"anything is possible if you have a dream!\"\nFor the first time ever, this team is certain to be invited to attend the\nCanadian Precision Championships which wilt take place in Montreal at\nthe end of March. Although the team cannot presently afford to go,\nthey are working hard to contact local businesses and service groups\nto seek financial donations, as well as organizing some fundraising\nevents such as hot dog sales and car washes.\nSo far this year, this team has been very successful, placing first in\nthe Regions Competition in Vancouver which took place at the end of\nJanuary. Next weekend, they will compete against top teams from\nthroughout B.C. Of course, they are hoping to repeat their success by\nreturning with another medal!\nPrecision team hopes\nfor a national berth m\nSpartans\ncap the\nBlues\nLANGLEY - The Trinity Western\nUniversity Spartans men's basketball squad topped the Capilano\nCollege Blues with a convincing\n92-79 win at the Blues' home\ngym in North Vancouver Friday\nnight. The quick paced game saw\nthe Spartans nudge out a 39-38\n.lialf time lead. TWU slowly built\ntheir lead to 75-62 late in the\ngame and then meld on at the free\nthrow line for the victory. Coach\nTeer said after the game, \"Many\nof our players stepped up with a\ngreat -effort tonight in a must win\ngame to stay in the playoff picture.\" Raymond Kwok led the\nSpartans with 22 points.\nOn Saturday, the Trinity men's\nSpartans were out played by the\nnationally ranked Malaspina\nCollege Mariners on their own\nturf. Trailing by 43-34 at the half,\nthe Spartans could not muster an\noffensive battle and slowly fell\naway from the talented Mariners.\nRay Kwok, with four three pointers, led the Spartan attack. The\nSpartans next home game is this\nFriday at eight o'clock.\nALDERGROVE - The Fraser\nValley Precision Team of skaters\nare currently raising funds to\nattend the Canadian national\ncompetitions, the most presti-.\ngious event for the 12 to 19 year\nolds.\nThey head to the B.C. Sections\ncompetition in Kamloops this\nFeb. 19, which will decide the top\nthree teams in each category to\ngo on to the nationals in Quebec\nat the end of March. The local\nPrecisions, a junior team, were\nrecently successful in winning\nthe gold medal in the Regions\ncompetition in 'Vancouver a\ncouple weeks ago. Spokesperson\nHelen Griffin said, \"We are fairly\noptimistic that we will finish in\nthe top three provincialiy, and be\ngiven an invitation to the\nCanadians.\"\nj The five day trip, March 30 to\nApril 3 will cost each teammate\nabout $500 and fundraising is\nunderway in the Aldergrove area.\nIf readers wish to extend\nassistance, or simply wish them\nluck, call Griffin at 856-5879.\nPRO WRESTLING\nSunday, Feb 20th\n8:00 P.m.\nAldergrove Elks Lodge\n27309 Fraser Hwy,\nTAG TEAM MAIN EVENT\nBrains, Brauns & Class\nvs\nThe New Canadians\nDiamond Timothy Flowers\nvs\nDanon' Diluon Powers\nwccw championship\nRocky Dellaserra\nvs\nCheechuck\nPLUS ONE MORE BOUT\nTickets: $8 Adults $7 Kids (12 & under) $6 Advance\nAvailable at ALDER INN HOTEL PUB Info 583-7714\nWe've Beefed Up\nFor The Olympics.\nBOBSLED\nBBQ BEEF\nStacks of lean roast beef\non a french roll wi th\ncheddar, sauteed onions,\nBBQ sauce and\nonion rings.\n$6.95\nBEEF\nMEDALLIONS\nSucculent beef tenderloin'\nwith Bernaise sauce,\npotato, rice or salad.\n$9.95\nTHE\nNORDIC BURGER1\nTwo 1\/4 lb. beef patties,\non a mountain of\nmushrooms and Canadian\nkcheddar with onion rings j\n.$6.95\n(kff$&\nGO FOR THE GLASS\nThe Limited Edition\n.Coke Glass - Just 75c\nML\nBAKER\nClimb this one!\nChocolate cake,\nvanilla ice-cream\nand hot fudge sauce.\n$3.95\n'\u2022\u00bb-> \u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u2022\"\nw\nGet gold medal value and quality on Olympic\nentrees and the Coke Glass Collectible, while\nthey last at abc.\nabc\nFamily\nRestaurant1\nOFFICIAL SUPPLIER\ntg> Qaat** Matt d v* Ctr-aat.1 Oy-tpie AuootOon\nLean Canadian Beef.\nA Winning Choice.\n\u00abk\nPhis Applicable Taxes\nCOME IN AND MEET OUR WINNING TEAMS AT THESE abc LOCATIONS:\nALDERGROVE: 264th Sr. at Fraser Hwy.\nBURNABY: 6500 East Hastings St.\nCHILLIWACK: 45466 Yak Rd W.\nCLEARBROOK: Marshall Rd. at\nClearbrook Rd.\nCOQUITLAM: Lougheed at Schoolhouse.\nCOQUITLAM: Barnet at linsdowne.\nCOURTENAY: Driftwood Mall.\nCRANBROOK 1601 CtanbrookStN.\nKAMLOOPS: Trans Canada at Hwy. 5.\nLADNER 5124-48th AvcLadner Trunk\nLANGLEY: 5978,Glover Rd.\nMAPLE RIDGE: Lougheed Hwy. at\nDewdney Trunk Rd.\nMERRITT: Hwy. 5 North.\nMISSION: 32081 Lougheed Hwy.\nREVELSTOKE: Alpine Village Centre.\nRICHMOND: 3580 \u00abRd.\nSURREY: Fraser Hwy. at 153rd.\nSURREY: 74th at King George Hwy.\nSURREY: Scott Road at 80th Ave.\nWHITE ROCK 2160 King George\nHighway.\n\t\n*>*^\u00bb\"--\n\t\n m^mmmmmEWmTmm\n^W^^WfW,\nAldergrove Totem Russ Harper dribbles into the hoop, around a Walnut\nGrove Gators player. The Totems came up short in thek* bid to win the\nLangley district finals at Aldergrove Community Secondary, losing to\nWalnut Grove 45-64. However, their second place finish.earns them a\nspot in this week's Fraser Valley tournament\nSenior Boys' coach Neil Brown tried unsuccessfully to get the LBA to\nsponsor trophies, but his senior squad pooled their resources and\npurchased plaques for the junior teams.\nJeremy Lyndon received the player of the year award.\n-Tim Attwood photo.\nLyndon wins basketball\nteams' respect, award\nALDERGROVE - Jeremy Lyndon received the highest honors\nby being named \"All-Star* for the\nAldergrove Secondary grade 8\nJunior Totem team, after their fine\nperformance in the basketball\ntournament held here last week.\nLyndon's title was earned not\nonly through score points but\nalso-his attendance, attitude,\nsportsmanship and skill. The\naward plaque was \"extra special\"\nbecause it had been purchased\nthrough donations from the\nAldergrove Senior Boys' team.\nSenior Coach Brown and Junior\nCoach Andrews also deserve\npraise for their support of the\npresentation.\nLyndon has been honored\nthree times during the season\nwith \"Player of the Game\"\nrecognition, too, as part of a team\nthat has been getting the\nattention and respect of the\ncompetition. While the team\nplaced second overall in the\ntourney, they have earned the\nright to go on to the Fraser \\& 11 e y'\nfinals. The community wishes\nthem all the best, and we know\nthey'll do us proud!\nBruins \"function at the junction\nit\nALDERGROVE - Allied\nWindows Bantam B Bruins' supporters let the good times roll at\nthe Valentine's Dance. The team\nwishes to thank the following\nbusinesses who contributed to\nmake the affair such a great success. We look to these businesses\nwhen we need a service or item\nand encourage our fans to do\nthe same..\"\nContributors included:\nAldergrove Star, ABC Restaurant,\nAlder Grove Duty Free, Allied\nWindows, Best Western Hotel-\nAldergrove, W.G Blair Recreation\nCentre, The Bodyshop, Build\nAnd Save, Chevron Town Pantry,\nExtra Foods- Aldergrove, Copper\nKettle Brewing, Field's Welding,\nGar Lossion Florists, Pearce\nHome Hardware, Granville Island\nBreweries, Langley Sportscenter,\nKohler's Meats, Keg In The\nCountry, Hi-Lite Truck Access.,\nMolsons, Revelstoke Home\nCentre, PacCan Duty Free,\nWillowbrook Parts, Mad Dog's,\nPanagopoulos Pizza, Purdy's\nChocolates, Rockbodies Gym,\nWanda's Hair Salon, Upper Trend\nSportswear & Equipment, Protex\nPersonal Training, and Safeway.\nKeeping in mind that a dean\ncar runs better, the burly Bruins\nwill be washing can on Sunday,\nFeb. 20 at the Chevron Town\nPantry, Fraser Hwy. and 264\nStreet from 10 ajn. to 3 pm. Hope\nto see you there.\nTHE RIGHT AGENT MAKES ALL\nTHE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.\nRes: 857-0566 Off: 534-7974\n20236 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C.\nB8B5\nREALTY WORLD.\nValley West Realty\nWE GET RESUL TS\nBill Hare\nTJJJgftLDariWfl-^^ 'Fetfrftwafrf-\"17\/1094\nALDERGROVE TEAM KEEPS PRESSURE ON\nGymnasts retain title\nALDERGROVE - On February\n9, Aldergrove Community School\nhosted the 13th Langley District\nGymnastics Championships.\nContestants from D.W. Poppy,\nMountain Secondary and\nAldergrove competed for many\nawards and titles.\nIn Level 1, Desiree Dupuis of\nAldergrove won the Level 1 All\nAround tide by placing 1st on the\nbalance beam, 3rd on the uneven\nbars, 4th on the side horse vault\nand 5th on the floor exercise.\nMelissa Brown of Aldergrove\nplaced second all around by\nwinning 1st on side horse vault,\n2nd on floor exercise, tieing 4th\non balance beam and placing 5th\non the uneven bars. Jodie Suttle\nof Aldergrove placed 3rd all\naround with a 1st place on uneven bars, 1st place on floor exercise, 2nd on the side horse\nvault and tied 6th on balance\nbeam. Cary Ryan of Aldergrove\nplaced 4th all around placing\n2nd on the uneven bars, 3rd on\nthe side horse vault, 4th on floor\nexercise and tieing 4th on the\nbalance beam. Jaimie Logan of\nAldergrove placed 5th all around\nby placing 3rd on the floor exercise, 4th on the uneven bars,\ntieing for 5th on the side horse\nvault, and tieing 5th for the bal-\nance beam. Pam Day of\nAldergrove placed 6th all around\nby placing 2nd on the balance\nbeam, and tieing 3rd on the side\nhorse vault.\nIn Level 2 Jenni Knight of\nAldergrove placed 1st all around\nby placing 1st on the uneven\nbars, 1st on the side horse vault,\n1st on the floor exercise and 2nd\non the balance beam. Phei-Chou\nTruong placed 2nd all around by\nplacing 1st on the balance beam,\n2nd on the side horse vault, 2nd\non the uneven bars, and 2nd on\nthe floor exercise.\nIn Level 3 Angie Carey of\nAldergrove placed 1st all around\nand won the uneven bars, the\nside horse vault, and the balance\nbeam.\nIn Level 4 Kim Lindquist of\nAldergrove placed 1st all around\nplacing 1st on the side horse\nvault, tieing for 2nd on the balance beam, placing 2nd on the\nuneven bars, and placing 2nd on\nthe floor exercise. Christy\nWagenaar, Mountain Secondary\nplaced 2nd all around by placing\n1st on floor exercise, tieing for\n2nd on the uneven bars, placing\n3rd on the side horse vault and\nthe balance beam. Amber\nSwedgen of D.W. Poppy placed\n3rd all around by placing 1st on\nthe uneven bars, 1st on the balance beam, 2nd on the side\nhorse vault and 3rd on the floor\nexercise.\nThe next competition will be\nthe trials for the High School\nGymnastics Championships. The\ncompetition will be held at\nAldergrove Community School\nWednesday, February 23 starting\nat noon.\nBasketball is oh-so elementary skill\nALDERGROVE - Elementary\nschool level basketball, is an\nopportunity for participation by\ngrade 6 and 7 students, and for\nthem to discover how much they\nenjoy the sport before moving\nonto the secondary level, according to Parkside Elementary boys'\ncoach, Larry Bell.\nWhile Parkside's boys' team\nwon all four games they played\nthat day, and Parkside's girls'\nteam only won one of four, Bell\nsaid these results could easily be\noverturned at the next two\nevents, coming February 24 and\nMarch 14. Certainly, competition\nis brisk for the youths involved,\nbut there's a world of difference\nin the competition level once the\nyouths are in high school. Of\ncourse, it gets even fiercer at the\ncollege-university level, and\nmuch more so at the professional\nleveL\nCoaches at the elementary level\nare encouraging all participating\nstudents to get on the court,\ndeveloping raw skills, and\ngenerally ensuring that good\nsportsmanship is an important\nfacet of the skills. Therefore,\ngame results can fluctuate wildly\nfrom game to game, but the joy\nfor youths, and the parents\nwatching, is always a foremost\nconsideration.\nParents are encouraged to\ncome out and watch the youths\nat the next two tournaments, Feb.\n24 and March 14, after school, at\nthe Aldergrove Secondary and\nBetty Gilbert Elementary gyms.\nThe games are eight minutes\neach, and because the two\nschools are adjacent to each\nother, teams and observers can\nquickly walk from one gym to\nthe game at the next gym. Parking\nis plentiful at either school, too.\nParticipating schools are all the\n\"feeder* schools for Aldergrove\nSecondary: Shortreed, Parkside,\nCoghlan, Otter, County Line, Betty\nGilbert and Aldergrove elementary schools.\nLooking for a\nFundraiser?\nPerhaps we\ncan helpl\nThe Aldergrove Star is doing\nIts part to support \\oca\\\nsports\/youth organizations\nby offering subscription\nsales as a fundraiser.\nEarn a generous\ncommission for your\nteam, group or school by\nselling subscriptions to\nthe Aldergrove Star.\nFor Information please call\nthe Star at &56-8303.\n3089 - 272 St, Aldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nTel: 856-8303 Fax: 856-5212\nAldergrove\nStar\n'tt\/twtumas non cjrborunJum \"\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nFlawless net-minding by Jason Philps helped Aldergrove's Hourglass Pee Wee B Bruins earn a 7-0 win over\nBumaby. -Tim Attwood photo.\nA timely pair of wins for\nthe Pee Wee \"B\" Bruins\nALDERGROVE - It was beautiful to watch. For the second\ngame in a row the Hourglass Pee\n>Xfee B Bruins earned a shut-out,\nthis time on home ice against\nBurnaby B2 Thunders. A nice\nending to the season as the team\nprepares to go into play-offs.\nScott Robinson and Delayne\nDupuis make it look easy with\nthe first of four goals to be\nscored by this twosome\nThursday night in Aldergrove.\nDelayne passes to Scott and Scott\nroofs it - time 12:22. The Bruins\nsecond goal comes at 8:10 with\nthe team working a powerplay.\nDelayne has the puck at the red\nline, passes off to Paul Daley,\nPaul goes in on a breakaway and\nwhile being hooked on one arm\nmanages to pull the puck around\nthe goalie with his free arm to put\nit in. Nearing the end of the first\n-period Scott gets a shot on goal.\nIt's blocked but Delayne is quick\non the rebound for the Bruins\nthird goal at 3:57.\nSeconds into period two it's\nScott and Delayne once again.\nDelayne passes to Scott and Scott\ndekes three of the Burnaby\nThunders to let fly his shot\nthrough the 5-hole. At 9:14 the\npah is again in on the scoring,\nthis time with the assistance of\nMartin Nicola. Delayne passes to\nMartin \u2014 Scott and Martin are\ntwo-on-one \u2014 Martin passes to\nScott and Scott in on a breakaway gets a shot between the\nlegs of the Thunders netminder\nfor his hat trick goal. Then with\nonly three -econds remaining on\nthe dock Dustin Goodman passes the puck to Jesse Sewell.\nJesse's shot was gloved but\nbounces free to trickle in, giving\nthe Bruins a six to nothing lead\nas they go into the third.\nJason Philps, in goal for the\nBruins for the first two periods of\nplay, saw his share of shots but\nlet nothing get past him. Brad\nNechvolodoff takes over for the\nFIRST AID TIPS!\nHYPERVENTILATION\nCaused by excessive exercise or\nanxiety. Signs: uncontrolled gasping\nfor air, dizziness, panic.\nTreatment: \u2022 breathe into paper bag\ncontinuously for about 5 minutes, (cup'\nhands over mouth and nose if bag not\navailable)\n- encourage to take long, slow breaths\nand hold breath before exhaling.\nCount\nFIRST AID\/C.P.R.\nEDUCATIONAL SERVICES\nthird and the pressure is on to\nmaintain the shutout. No problem! The Bruins are hot tonight.\nThey keep the pressure on without letting up and are rewarded\nwith a seventh and final goal at\n10:26. Dustin passes from behind\nthe net to Greg McWilliams. Greg\ngoes for the wrap around and is\ntripped from behind. In what\nGreg calls a \"fluke\" goal the\npuck somehow manages to go\noff his stick and find its own\nway in. That's okay.. .Well take\nit.\"\nThe final score: Aldergrove\nBruins 7, Burna'by Thunders 0.\nCoach Laidman can't say enough\nabout the defense. They kept the\nopposition out of the shooting\narea, got off some good passes\n\u2014 solid heads-up hockey.\"\nIt's Sunday and we're off to\nCoquidam for our first game of\nthe'playoffs, a game we view\nwith not a little trepidation as we\nhave yet to beat this team. But\nhey! We're on a roll, so let's go\nfor it\nCoquitlam Chiefs aire first on\nthe board midway through the\nfirst period with a goal at 8:39-\nThe Bruins answer at 7:05 as they\nshow the Chiefs how to kill a\npenalty. Working short-handed,\nScott passes to Delayne and\nDelayne's shot goes in off the\ngoalie. Lots of action at both\nends but no more scoring for the\nfirst period.\nThe Chiefs are first on the\nboard again in the second as\nthey pick up two back-to-back\ngoals at 10:09 and 10:02. Nathan\nGole brings the Bruins back to\nwithin one as he sees an opening and goes for it. As he threads\nhis way through the opposition\nhe recalls something the coach\nsaid about rebounds off the\ngoalie's pads. Why not? He\nshoots for the pads, picks up his\nrebound and it's in, time - 8:29.\nCoquitlam ends the period with a\nshort-handed goal at 0:42.\nThe Chiefs open the third period with another goal at 13:52 and\nthe Bruins suddenly find themselves trailing by three. But not\nfor long. The Bruins are quick to\nanswer at 13:34 as Martin passes\nout front. Delayne kicks the puck\nto Scott and Scott shoots the\npuck to the bottom corner. The\nBruins put the pressure on and\ntake control of the third period\noutskating and outshooting the\nChiefs. The Chiefs pick up a double minor penalty that cost them\ndearly as the Bruins work the\npowerplay. BJ Konschuh passes\nto Adam Johannesson at the\nboards - Adam to Paul - Paul\ngets a quick shot away but the\ngoalie makes the save. Paul picks\nup the rebound, takes it around\nthe goalie and tucks it in at 7:05.\nTwo minutes later, still on the\nsame powerplay, Scott gets a\npass from Martin, then passes to\nDelayne. Delayne takes his shot\nto the top corner and suddenly\nit's anyone's game.\nThe Bruins forwards battle the\nCoquitlam netminder with shot\nafter shot while the defense\nkeeps the shots against to a bare\nminimum as Aldergrove out-\nshoots the Chiefs 28 to 4 in the\nthird period. A playoff game\ncan't end in a tie. If it comes to\nthat we find ourselves facing\nsudden death overtime. Finally,\nwith only 35 seconds remaining\non the clock, Scott and Martin\nmove into the strike zone two-\non-one. Scott in front of the net\npasses across to Martin and the\ngoalie is drawn to the far side of\nthe net, leaving Scott in the clear\nas Martin sends the puck back to\nhim. The goalie didn't have a\nchance as the Bruins come from\nbehind to take the lead. Time \u2022\nruns out for the Chiefs and the\nHourglass Bruins have their first\nplayoff victory with a big 6-5\nwin.\nSays coach Laidman, \"It was all\nsecond effort! Great positional,\nthey kept with the game plan and\noutshot them two-to-one overall.\"\nBruins hot for playoffs\nafter great season end\nALDERGROVE - The Hewitt\nand Company Bruins Atom B\nhockey team hosted the number\none ranked Surrey Atom B team\nin a game on Saturday, Feb. 12.\nThe game started with the Surrey\nteam scoring on their first shot\non the net. This happened with\njust forty seconds into the game\nbut our boys did not get down\nover this fast start by Surrey. They\ncarried the play to Surrey and this\nseemed to throw Surrey into a bit\nof confusion.\nThe Bruins kept the puck tied\nup in Surrey's end until Eric\nStrandt picked up the puck at the\nblue line and took a hard shot at\nnet The Surrey goalie did not see\nthe puck as it went into his net.\nEric's goal was unassisted. Four\nminutes later Mark Cassibo\npicked up a loose puck and\npassed it up to Kyle Olinek who\nthen beat the Surrey goalie to\nmake the score two to one.\nAldergrove was flying at this\ntime of the game and it was not\nlong before Russell McKinlay got\nan unassisted goal to increase\nthe lead by one. Surrey was not\nout of this game by any means.\nThey got their second goal at the\nsix minute mark and came within\none. But this seemed to put a fire\nunder the Bruins as they got two\ngoals with just two minutes remaining in the first period. Jason\nMcGovern was assisted by\nRussell McKinlay and Darryl\nMcDonald for one of the goals\nand the second goal had Kyle\nOlinek and Aman Sivia assisting\nMark Cassibo.\nThe second period was fast yet\nscoreless for the first thirteen and\na half minutes then Surrey scored\ntwo quick goals to bring their\nscore up to four. The game was\nvery close for the first half of the\nthird period until Mark Cassibo\ngot Aldergrove's sixth goal to\ngive the Bruins some breathing\nroom. Aman Sivia assisted on this\ngoal. Surrey started really putting\non the pressure and was able to\nscore their fifth goal with just one\nand a half minutes left in the\ngame.\nVisions of other close games\nstarted coming to my mind as I\nremembered a game just two\nweeks ago where the Bruins\nwere in the lead with two minutes left and as luck would have\nit the other team got two quick\ngoals to win a game that the\nBruins had dominated. But this\nwas a different game! With the\nSurrey team pulling their goalie\nMark Cassibo was able to get an\nempty net goal with just twenty-\nfour seconds left. This increased\nthe lead by two. Then with just\nsix seconds left Russell McKinlay\npasses to Jason McGovern who\ngot the eighth goal to finish off\nthe game with a eight to five victory.\nThis was a nice way to finish\noff the regular season play and\ngetting ready for the play offs. It\nwas really nice to see how well\nthe Bruins can play when everybody worked together and also\nhave the pucks bounce their way\nfor a change.\nSunday morning the Bruins\nhosted a team from Seattle for a\nfriendly game of hockey. The first\nperiod was quick ana the play\nwas very even, although I think\nAldergrove out played Seattle a\nbit. The score remained scoreless\nuntil Seattle scored at the start of\nthe second period. It was not\nuntil the end of the second period before the Bruins got on the\nscoreboard with a goal by Darryl\nMcDonald. Jason McGovern got\nthe assist. The third period ended\nwith the score being tied at one\nwhich I think was a good way to\nend a well played game on both\nteams' part. That was a good\nweekend of hockey, Bruins.\nSUPPORT\nALDERGROVE\nMINOR HOCKEY!\nThe\nAldergrove\nStar\nlllegitumus non carborundum\"\nA 50% commission on the cost of your subscription\ncould go to support Aldergrove Minor Hockey.\nFor details call Cindy Schulz at 856-3296.\nDelivered with your mail every Thursday, the\nAldergrove Star * will keep you abreast of what's\nhappening in our community.\nAs an added bonus ... Subscribers to the Star * may\nadvertise FREE each Week - up to 15 words in a\nnon-business classified.\n3089 - 272 St\nAldergrove, B.C. V4W 3R9\nPhone:\nFax:\n856-8303\n856-5212\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nPAINTfflfiC L\n^ renovationsI\nor - Exteri\n\u2022 Industrial - Commercial\nn Hal - Agricultural\n\u2022 Fr e-^Es timates\n: 856-2706 Walter Loos\n\"Have Guns Will Travel\"\none:\ntfW\/*Ajara.w\n Hawks down Ducks\nALDERGROVE - The Clearbrook Yamaha Mighty Ducks\nplayed the Hewitt and Co. Red\nHawks oh Saturday, Feb. 12, and\ncame up on the short end of the\nscore 6-3-\nThe Red Hawks scored the\nonly goal of the first period to es-\ncape with a 1-0 lead. Sonia\nStrandt played a great first period\nto keep the Ducks in the game.\nThe defense of Greg Wismer,\nCody Hopkins, Tyson DeGianni\nand Jacob Harder worked hard\nin the opening period to keep\nthe score close.\nIn the second period the Red\nHawks exploded for four goals\nto lead 5-0 after two periods. The\nDucks offense could not get unpacked. The line of Douglas\nCloster, Brady Fishbook and\nRyan Martin had several chances\nbut could not put the puck in the\nnet. Brodie Sorenson and Allan\nOlson tried to put it away but\nwere stopped by the Red Hawks\ngoalie.\nThe Ducks mounted a furious\nthird period comeback only to\nfall short and the final score was\n6-3 for the Red Hawks. Jordan\nStangle, Douglas Closter and\nTyson DeGianni had single\nmarkers for the Ducks, while\nRyan Martin had two assists.\nGreg Neufeld played a strong\ntwo-way game but came up\nempty for his efforts.\nThe next game for the\nClearbrook Yamaha Mighty\nDucks is February 19, at 5 pm. in\nAldergrove.\nCascade women sit\npretty at 12-0 season\nABBOTSFORD - The UCFV\nCascade women's basketball\nteam has continued their winning streak, with only two games\nleft in league play they have increased to 12 wins and 0 losses:\nWith the latest two wins coming\noff of a road trip to Cariboo and\nOkanagan.\nFriday night the UCFV women\ntook on Cariboo College. First\nyear point guard Megan Thomas\nplayed an outstanding game,\ngrabbing 7 offensive boards and\nleading the Cascades in scoring\nwith 15 points. Seniors, Denise\nRehman and Player of the Month,\nSue Parke controlled the boards\nthroughout the game with 20\nboards between the two of them.\nThis 72-41 win over Cariboo gave\nthe Cascades their 11th straight\nwin. High scorers for Cariboo\nCollege were Shawn Jamieson\nand Sandra Pesman who both\nhad 12 points.\nSaturday night the women\nwere in action once again, this\ntime in Kelowna to play\nOkanagan College. As the\nCascades improve their league\nWith continuous wins, their team\neffort improves as well. Ali members of the team are able to either\nstart or come off the bench and\ncontribute to the team win. This\ngreat team effort was put on\nSaturday night, with every member contributing, both offensively and defensively, to Saturday\nnights 92-55 win.\nSome of the top scorers for the\nCascades were, Sue Parke, who\nonce again played exceptionally\nwell leading the Cascades with\n16 points, as well as leading in\nrebounds with 11. Point guard\nTricia Grant also had another excellent game, scoring 13 points,\nand first year player Laura\nBrassington played an outstanding game rounding out the high\nscorers with 12 points. Top scorer for Okanagan College was Lisa\nNevoral who had 15 points.\nAtom \"A\" Bruins down\nDelta in season final\nALDERGROVE - Wednesday,\nFebruary 9 and the Valley Gravel\nSales Atom 'A' Bruins take to\nhome ice for their final game of\nthe regular season; their opponents, South Delta. These two\nteams are pretty evenly matched,\ntying their previous two games at\nfour both times.\nThe first period was a see-saw\nbattle as the Bruins and their opponents traded goal for goal.\nSimon Whitlock notched the first\ngoal of the game at 6:47. Assists\nto Darcy Benson and Mike\nRoberts. South Delta tied up the\ngame at 5:04. At 3:08 Roberts put\nthe Bruins in the lead again with\na nice power play goal. Assists to\nSimon and Mike Haber. A minute\nlater South Delta tied the game at\ntwo.\nDavid Mamchur (all tanned\nfrom three weeks in Hawaii)\nscored the only goal of the second when he came from behind\n(he net and tucked the puck in\nby the post\nThe third period was tense as\nSouth Delta fought to tie the\ngame and Aldergrove worked\nhard to keep them off the scoreboard. With less than two minutes left in the game Roberts\ngave the Bruins a litde breathing\nroom by scoring his second goal\nof the game. Assists to Drew Hill\nand Josh Macknee. At 1:19 the\nBruins drew a penalty and South\nDelta pulled their goalie for a\ntwo-man advantage but\nAldergrove managed to hold\nthem at bay and hold onto the\nwin. Final score Aldergrove 4,\nSouth Delta 2.\nSaturday, February 12, the\nBruins and their parents hit the\nroad to Kamloops for a couple\nof exhibition games. The first\ngame took place Saturday after-\nnoon with Kamloops and\nAldergrove trading goals. Roberts\nput Aldergrove on the board at\n6:34 of the first after taking a pass\nfrom Wes Van Overschot and\nafter getting the first shot away\npicked up his own rebound and\nput the puck in the net.\nSimon was credited with the\nBruins second goal of the game\nat 13:20 of the second period.\nMatt Roberts notched Aldergrove's third and last goal of the\ngame at 18:23 of the third period.\nAssists to Haber and Hill.\nKamloops was to get four unanswered goals in the third to take\nthe game 7-3-\nEarly Sunday morning\nAldergrove was on the ice for\ngame two of this exhibition series. Unfortunately the Bruins\ndidnt fare too well in this game,\nlosing by a score of 8-1. Matt\nRoberts scored Aldergrove's lone\ngoal at 18:48 of third period to\nruin the Kamloop's goalie's shutout attempt. Assist to Matt Keith.\nThe Bruins' thoughts now turn\nto the play-offs which start on\nWednesday, February 16 versus\nRidge Meadows, always a tough\nopponent, which makes for a\ngood game. Go and catch the action.\nTWU men's\nvolleyball\nrecord goes\nto 12-4\nLANGLEY - The Trinity Western\nMen's \\folleyball team lost both\nweekend games against the\nMalaspina College Mariners.\nAlthough they played well all\nweekend, the Mariners were not\nto be defeated. After the weekend, coach Ron Pike said that\n\"All in all we are coming out of\nthe weekend on a positive note\nin that we are beginning to play\non a championship level.'' TWU\nplayer Rod Kornelson was unstoppable. He was like a machine\nin the front row, racking up 35\nkills and a 62 kill percentage\nwhich is almost double the average from the power side. The\nSpartans next game is at the\nprovincial championships.\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\t\nREBOUND SOUGHT SATURDAY\nCascade men \"devastated\"\nABBOTSFORD - On Friday,\nFeb. 11 the UCFV Cascades men\nwere hosted by the University\nCollege of Cariboo Sun Demons.\nAction was close and physical,\nwith the Sun Demons pressuring\nevery Cascade possession. The\nDemons, led by the game high 37\npoint scoring John Favela, were\nable to out-muscle the C's, taking\na 50-42 halftime lead. Despite\nphysical contact, Cascade players\nChris Spence, 23 pts, and Bruce\nHildebrand, 22 pts, played exceptionally well giving the Cs a slim\n72-71 third quarter lead. But the\nsharp shooting Demons, who hit\n11 3-ptrs, combined the scoring\nof Gay, 20 pts, and Eichenbacher,\n19 pts, to out-muscle the C's and\ntake a high scoring 100-90 victory-\nThe following night, the C's\nwere hosted by the Okanagan\nLakers. Game action was intensely physical, and, given the nature\nof the refereeing, Cascade star\nSpence was limited to a mere 15\npts. Combined with the determined efforts of Hildebrand, 23\npts, and Tim Battel, 8 pts, the C's\nmanaged a battle-scarred 53-51\nthird quarter lead. However, the\nrat-ball nature of the game\nproved no impediment to the ne-\nanderthalic style of the Lakers.\nChris Lincoln, 17 pts, and Tim\nSchroeder, 14 pts, combined with\na baffling 10 Cascade charges\nand a record number Okanagan\nreferee phantom calls, the Lakers\nsavagely outwrestled the Cs for a\n82-72 blood-stained conquest.\nWith two more devastating losses, the C's will try to reassert their\nmettle' when they host the\nMalaspina Mariners at 4 p.m.,\nFeb. 19, in the Clearbrook\nCommunity Center.\nA STRONG\nLOCAL VOICE.\nMichael de Jong\n\u2666 lives and works in Matsqui.\n\u2666 Understands local issues and concerns.\n\u2666 Will speak for all Matsqui residents.\n\u2666 A strong member of the new\nB.C Liberal team.\n\u2666 Active in Fraser Valley business and\ncommunity groups\nPresident-Fmser Valley Bar Association\nTmstec-AbbotsfbrdSchoolDistrict\nPresidivt-MatsqitiJAbbotsfordAdopt-a-Block Council\nDirector-Matsqui\/AbbotsfordArt Council\nMember-MatsqulI Abbotsford Youth Commission\nMnnber-MatsquMbbotsjbrd Recreation Commission\nD'mctor-^CentralFraser Valley Fair Board\nThe clear local\nchoice.\nI need Liberal members in Victoria who understand the communities\nthey represent That's why its important to see Mike de Jong elected in\nMatsqui I urge you to support him on February 17.\"\nOn Thursday, Feb. 17, TOte Michael dejong.\nBC's Liberals, The Next Generation of Leadership.\nTo volunteer for Michael de Jong's campaign, call Matsqui Campaign Office, 852-9050.32366 South Fraser Way.\n 10\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nRare Cloverdale honor\n$0 top pacer, Faldo H\nCLOVERDALE - For many racehorses it is an achievement to\nwin eight races in their careers,\nfor others it's a feat to win eight\nin a season, then there's Faldo\nHanover.\nSince arriving on the west\ncoast the 4 year old son of Big\nTowner has yet to taste defeat as\nhe rolled to his eighth consecutive win at Cloverdale in the\n$8,000 Invitational on Saturday.\nFor winning his eighth in a row\nFaldo Hanover will now have his\nnamed inscribed on the\nGovernor Star Boy trophy which\nTrinity\nwomen\ntake two\nParkside Elementary students have made Jump Rope for Heart an\nrecord for fundraising for the B.C. Heart and Stroke Foundation. -Larry\nParkside jumps for healthy heart\nALDERGROVE - Skipping their\nway to a hoped-for total of $5,600\nfor the Heart and Stroke\nFoundation of B.C., 325 sudents\nfrom Parkside Elementary took\nturns in an all-day \"Jump Rope\nfor Heart\" on Valentine's Day.\nPledges were raised while\nstudents promoted good cardiovascular health as part of the\nTrinity sends\nDoug packing\nLANGLEY - Trinity Western\nUniversity Spartans solidly defeated Douglas College this\nweekend with a no contest 10-1\nwin in men's indoor soccer. With\nthis victory, TWU clinched an undefeated first place season finish\nThe Spartans dominated and\nnow look forward to carrying\nthat attitude into the BCCAA'\nprovincial championships at\nCapilano College on February 18\nunder the leadership of coach Al\nAlderson. The top two teams\nfrom the BCCAA playoffs will\nrepresent the University Colleges\nin the B.C. Men's provincial\nFutsal tournament the following\nday also at Capilano College.\nNEW IN\nTOWN?\nLET US PUT OUT\nTHE MAT FOR Y0UI\nSINCE t\u00bbJO\nIf you are new to our\ncommunity, call the\nwelcome Wagon hostess.\nRemy-856-2711\n(Answering service - 530-6009)\nschool curriculum.\nLee Ann Brueton of the\nfoundation travelled out to see\nthe event, and praised it for its\norganization, good behavior and\nenthusiasm. The foundation has\nvideo-taped previous Jump Rope\nfor Heart events at Parkside for\nuse in promotion of the event\nprovince-wide, because the\nschool has led the province in\ninvolving all students and raising\nthe largest amount of contributions to the foundation's cause;\nParkside Parents' Advisory\nCouncil and PE department expressed thanks to the 60 parents\nwho volunteered during the day,\nand also the corporate community for their support; Extra\nFood*, Safeway, First Choice\nProduce, Hamilton Farms and\nMcDonald's for the fresh fruit\nand drinks, and Subway for the\n\"fantastic lunch platters for the\nparent volunteers.\"\nannual tradition, while setting a\nBell photo\nGoat, poultry\nfanciers sought\nALDERGROVE - Attention\nyoung goat and poultry fanciers*\nthe new 4-H year is starting. If\nyou are between the ages of 9\nand 19 years and have goats or\npoultry or are interested in them,\nyou should join the Clover Goat\nand Poultry 4-H Gub.\n4-H is a lot of fun- you can\nlearn how to do speeches,\ndemonstrations, educational displays, and keep records on your\nanimals. \"Vbu also learn how to\nrun your own meetings by the\nparliamentary procedure and\nbest of all you learn how to\nshow your animals at the fairs.\nThe next meeting of the Clover\nGoat and Poultry 4-H Club is\nFeb. 17 so call now for more information. Phone Chris at 534-\n1613 or Melissa at 856-$267.\n\u25a0\nThe Aldergrove area'\nis in urgent need of\nBig Brothers,\nTouch the future-\nTouch a IHe.\n11\n1\n\\\nA\np\n\u25a01 *\n! ij\nTmm\nBea\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.\nLANGLEY - The Trinity Western\nUniversity Women's Basketball\nteam finished with a close 69-63\nlead over the Capilano College\nBlues this weekend. This was a\nmust win situation for the\nSpartans in order to maintain a\nshot at the play-offs. The lady\nSpartans led for most of the\nmatch, only to lose the lead with\na minute to go. In those tense\nsixty seconds, Trinity managed\nto pull several points ahead to\nvictory. Jen Kreek capitalized\nwith 25 points and 9 rebounds.\nOn Saturday, the Trinity\nWestern women's basketball\nleague record increased to 8-5\nwith their solid 70-42 defeat over\nthe Malaspina College Mariners.\nThe lady Spartans continued\nwith their impressive performance, consistently out manoeuvring the Mariners. Deb Meyer\nwas credited with 19 points and\n8 steals. The lady Spartans next\nhome game is February 18\nagainst Okanagan College.\nhonors pacers who are able to\nwin eight in a row. The competi-\ntion has been so keen at\nCloverdale that the last horse to\nhave completed the task was\nback in 1987 when a talented\nhorse by the name of Black\nArmbro N did it.\nFaldo Hanover seems well\nsuited to the half mile track at\nCloverdale and to date has gone\nto the front in each of his races\nand told the rest of the horses to\ncatch me if you can. In winning\nhe has not picked on one particular class of horse as four races\ncame at the expense of horse his\nage and four wins at the expense\nof the best older pacers on the\ngrounds.\nAs well as being honored for\nhis eight wins in a row, Faldo\nHanover was also named top\nstandardbred performer in\nCanada for the month of January\nby the Canadian Trotting\nAssociation.\nHoof Beats: Sunday's feature\nevent was the $28,200 Miss\nValentine Pace for 4 year old\nmares. Meadow Fields with Dave\nHudon at .the lines went off as\nthe favourite and didn't disappoint her backers as she scored a\nfour length win over Biababy\nand Rick White. Winters Charm\nwith Kevin Anderson at the controls finished third. Time for the\nmile over the sloppy track was\n2:07. Meadow Fields has now\nstarted to pay back the $22,000\nprice she was claimed for by\nWayne Goodman back in late\nNovember. Driver Ed Hensley\nheld a hot hand on Friday night\nas he found the winners circle\nsix times from his nine drives on\nthe card. Hensley is currently\nfourth in the U.D.R.S. drivers\nstandings. Racing continues on\nWednesday with the third race\ncard of offer four triactors.\nCOME\nfop\nWITH US!\nNO WATTING LIST\nBevan Lodge can immediately offer you a warm, homey,\ncomfortable, safe environment in a \"New generation building\"\nwith 24 hr. care by friendly, understanding professional staff. You\nwill enjoy nutritious tasty meals and snacks, various social\nactivities and your own private room.\nWorship service\nof your own\ndenomination\nencouraged.\n\"Come for a tour\nand see for yourself.\"\nOPEN\nHOUSE\nDAILY\nMon.-Fit\n10-4\nSat & Sun.\nl-4(byapp'L)\nWE OFFER AT REASONABLE MONTHLY RATES:\n\u2022 Personal Care '1,454 \u2022 Respite Care '80\/Day\n\u2022 Intermediate Care I..'1,683 \u2022 Convalescent Care. '80\/Day\n\u2022 Intermediate Care 2.. M ,812 \u2022 Palliative Care '80\/Day\n\u2022 Intermediate Care 3..'1,969\nHE BEVAN LODGE\nINTERMEDIATE CARE CENTRE ~\\\n33386 Bevan Ave., Abbotsford, B.C V2S 5G6\n850-5416\n(Write or phone for brochure)\n\"If you live outside Abbotsford, it's worth the drive**\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\n11\nHigh SChOOl drama festival fFine Arts '94 entries out\ncelebrates young thespians\nLANGLEY - The ninth annual\nLangley Drama Festival will present a dazzling selection of one-\nact plays, performed by the talented and dedicated secondary\nschool students of the district.\nEight schools will participate, including the winner of the Surrey\nDrama Festival, to be announced\nFebruary 18.\nSo far, six plays have been\nconfirmed. Brookswood\nSecondary School has submitted\nTen November, about the sinking\nof the Edmund Fitzgerald, and an\noriginal work called Klown Kids\nwhich was a high-energy hit at\nHats Off to Langley.\nLangley Fine Aits has also submitted an original student collab\noration entided 'Various Falls of a\nFishgutter, as well as After\nLiverpool by James Saunders.\nH.D. Stafford chose Competition\nPiece by John S. Wells and The\nOccupation of Heather Rose by\nWendy Lill.\nThis year's Langley High\nSchool Drama Festival will be\nheld at the Langley Secondary\nSchool Theatre, March 7 through\n11. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m.\nTickets are $8. general admission\nand $6. students and seniors.\nThis year for the first time, a\nfestival pass is available for $25.\nTickets may be purchased after 6\np.m. at the box office at the\nLangley Secondary School\nTheatre on the night of the performance. Advance tickets and\nLEGION NEWS\nBreakfast special returns Suhday\nBy MADELINE WINSOR\nALDERGROVE - This is another busy week for the Aldergrove\nLegion. Thursday night is our\ngeneral meeting in our hall at 7\np.m. Music in our lounge will be\nprovided by Twilight Express\nfrom 8 to 12. The weekend band\nis Country Nite. They play on\n'Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m.\nto 1 a.m. and on Sunday from\n4:30 to 8:30 pm. The meat draw is\non Saturday afternoon in the\nlounge from 2 to 5 pm. The ways\nand means committee have the\nkitchen open during the meat\ndraw and also on Sunday from 4\nto 7 p.m.\nThis Sunday is also our\nBreakfast Sunday. Breakfast is\nserved in the hall open to the\n\"Murder\" at 4\nPlayhouse\nLANGLEY - The Langley\nPlayers Drama Club presents\n\"Murder In Green Meadows\", a\npsychological thriller by Douglas\nPost, Thursday to Sunday,\nFebruary 24 to March 19 at 8 p.m.,\nat the Langley Playhouse, 4307 -\n200 Street. For ticket reservations,\ncall 534-7469- Warning: mature\ncontent.\npublic from 9 to 11:30 a.m. On\nthe menu is: eggs, sausage,\nbacon, hash browns, toast, coffee, and juice. The price is still $3-\nfor adults, $150 for children 5-12\nand those under 5 free. Our ways\nand means committee work very\nhard to ensure the public enjoy\nthe breakfast and they hope you\ncome out and support the\nBranch.\nStarting February 23 and lasting for one week, the lounge will\nbe in the hall. The Thursday and\nweekend bands have been cancelled for this time but the meat\ndraw will still take place on the\n26th. During this time the lounge\nwill be undergoing a renovation\nof the bar area. We hope this\nweek will not be too hard on our\nmembers but we hope they 'will\nenjoy the changes that are taking\nplace.\nThere are still some members\nwho have not renewed for the\n1994 year. Your Legion magazine\nsubscription will be cancelled as\nof February 1st. To reinstate your\nmagazine you need to pay your\ndues. Please stop by the office or\nlounge to renew. Remember\nyour Legion is only as strong as\nyour membership; please help us\nto be able to continue to help\nour veterans in distress.\nS\u00a3\nDAY\nBINGO\nBINGO\nI WALK-IN PROGRAM\n7 DAYS A WEEK\nSun. to Sat.\nDoors Often 11 a.m.\nStarts 11:30 - 6 p.m.\nSat. & Sun.\nf Doors Open 11:30 a.m.\nStarts 12 noon..\n********\nLIGHTNING BINGO\nEVERY NIGHT\nDOORS OPEN 5 p.m.\nWalk-ins 6:30 p.m.\nRegular Games 7 p.m.\n* * *'\u2022 * * * *\nLATE NIGHT\nBINGO\nDOORS OPEN 9:45 p.m\nFri. & Sat.\n\u25a0 10 p.m. - 2 a.m.\nI\nSun -Thurs. Jchiidmn under i?\n10 p.m. - 12 a.m. not pi-RM.TT.jn *\nDoors Open aitcr s pm\n9 45 p.m.\n********\n\u2022 Non-Smoking Section\n\u2022 Handicapped Service\n\u2022 Puli-Tabs:\n\u2022 Extra Cushions\n\u2022 Six Programs\n\u2022 Padded Seats\n\u2022 Canteen Service\nSupport of your\nlocal charities.\nfestival passes are available\nthrough the drama- departments\nof participating schools.\nThe performances will be adjudicated by Scott Swan, a well-\nknown teacher and director who\nfor many years was head of the\nVancouver Playhouse Drama\nSchool. Technical adjudication is\nby Dusty Rhodes, theatre technician at the Vancouver East\nCultural Centre.\n\"Langley students have\nachieved a high level of professionalism in their theatrical endeavours. Langley residents are\ninvited to join this exciting celebration of Langley's young\nartists,\" said coordinator, Horst\nJassman.\nCOMING IN MARCH\nLANGLEY - Entry forms for the\nLangley Originals: Fine Arts '94\nare still available from the\nLangley Arts Council office, 5202\n- 204 Street.\nThis juried arts exhibition is\nopen to professional, semi-professional and student artists who\nare residents of Langley\nTownship and Langley City or\nwho are members of the Langley\nArts Council. Art works to be\nconsidered are (1) Paintings:\ndrawings, original prints; (2)\nFibre arts: quilting, weaving,'\nbatiks, embroidery; (3) Three dimensional work: clay, wood,\nmetal, glass, stone; (4) Photographs.\nEntry fees of $5- per work and\ncompleted entry forms must be\nreceived before 4:30 p.m.,\nWednesday, February 23 by the\nLangley Arts Council. \\tbrks will\n\"Bag Ladies Fashions\"\nis good, clean fun for\ncharity supporters\nBy SYLVIA BAKER\nALDERGROVE - Fashion Show\nalert: The Aldergrove Community\nThrift Shop is in the process of\nplanning once again their Bag\nLady Fashion Show. I think the\nlast one was held several years\nago and was much fun for everyone involved. We are anxious to\ndisplay our great .bargains to the\ncommunity.\nThis \"fashion show of the\nyear\" will take place at the\nAldergrove Mall during the last\nweeks of March. Just In time for\nEaster, so we could call it an\nEaster Parade of Fashions. Those\nof you who may be interested in\nparticipating with this event are\nasked to call Sylvia Baker at 857-\n0931.\nMany of our workers have\nbeen on holiday or ill and we\nhave neglected to continue with\nour news kern so let me tell you\nwhere our monies went at the\nDecember, January and February\nmeetings. In December we were\nable to give a total of $2,000 to\nthese organizations: the B.C.\nChildrens Hospital, Rape Crisis\nCentre, Timmy's Telethon, and\nAbby Christmas Bureau. In\nJanuary we donated a total of\n$1,750 to Vancouver Burn Unit,\nKinsmen Mothers March, Wagner\nFarms and Stepping Stones. At\nour meeting in February we gave\na total of $1,500 to the Langley\nFine Arts Scholarship Fund. This\nwill enable students from the\nAldergrove area to attend next\nfall. We also were able to provide\nan additional $1,700 to these\ngroups: the Aldergrove\nSecondary Music Society,\nAldergrove Community Society\nof Gymnastics, B.C Cancer Fund\nand the Heart and Stroke Fund..\nWe thank everyone who comes\nto the shop and those who donate items for resale.\nWe will be holding our annual\nappreciation dinner at the OAP\nhall on March 14 for our hard\nworking members. These ladies\ngive of their time willingly.\nWithout their support we could\nnot continue to provide much\nneeded funds for so many agencies.\nCome and join us. If you are\nfree four hours any one day from\nTuesday through Saturday we\ncan use your help. There are\ntimes when we have closed our\ndoors due to lack of assistance\nso if you come by and the shop\nis closed please volunteer some\ntime or let us contact someone\nwho you may know who is able\nto help. We have a great time\nmeeting people in- the community and just being together. If you\nare new to the area this is a wonderful place to start. We'll start\nyou off with our happy face staff\nin either shop. Thank you. ~jj\nbe received at the Langley\nCentennial Museum & National\nExhibition Centre Saturday and\nSunday, February 26 and 27 and\nthe exhibition will open to the\npublic March 15 to April 10.\nAn evening\nof classics\nLANGLEY - A concert is being\npresented in Langley's new concert hall in Kwantlen College.\nGiven .by the Vancouver Chamber\nPlayers it will feature soloist\nMartin Hackleman, principal\nFrench horn player with the\nVancouver Symphony Orchestra.\nThe evening of classical music\nwill include Haydn's Horn\nConcerto, Mendelssohn\nSymphony No. 4 and Grieg's Peer\nGynt Suite. The Chamber Players\nwill be conducted by Juliet\nProudman. Admission is by donation, and the date is Sunday,\nFebruary 20, 8 p.m. Langley campus, Kwantlen College, 20901\nLangley Bypass.\nKiwanis Jazz\nFest coming\nVANCOUVER - The 71st annual\nKiwanis Jazz Festival will be held\non February 24 to 26 in the auditorium of VCC King Edward\nCampus, 1155 East Broadway.\nThe public is invited to come\nand hear 67 outstanding vocal\nand instrumental ensembles.\nAdmission is by donation.\nCLEARBROOK CINEMAS\n32500 SOUTH FRASER WAY \u2022 630-2233 .\nREALITY BITES: Starts Friday Nightly:\n720,920. Sat & Sun: 1:10. no passes\t\nac Warning: Occasional causa ana &\"\"\u25a0\u00ab)\nsuggestive languaga.\nTHE GETAWAY: Nightly 7:25,9:50. Starting\nFriday Nightly: 7:25. 9:45.\na C Warning. Frequent violanca, occasional\nnurjtyand suggest)* tcama,\nBEETHOVEN'S 2nd:\nSat & Sun: 1:05.\n(coapm)\nSCHIN DLERS LIST: Nightly: 8:00. Sat &\nSun: 1:00. BC Warning: Soae vtoletrce. nuoly, (kyuum)\noceaaional mggaarM eaenm and aery oavaa fenguege.\nMY GlRL 2: Friday Nighay: 7:10.9:10.\nStarting Friday Nightly: 7:10. Sat ft Sun 1 25.\n& C Warning Oaasfonal \u00aba\ncoaVmm and su$Q9SOv% atngu*g\u00ab. ^\u2122~\nI'LL DO ANYTHING: Nightly: 720.9:45.\n-Starting Friday Nightly: 9:10.\na (X Warning: Occasional nutjty. aiggasUve) taaawaj\nscanas and wry ooa\/se languaga.\nIN THE NAME OF THE FATHER:\nNightly: 7:00, 9:35. Sat & Sun: 1 15\t\n& CL Warning: Frequent vary coarse languaga. (hyia*i)\nsoma violence occasional nuoJty.\nMRS. DOUBTFIRE: Nightly: 7:05,930.\nSat. & Sure 120. ac Wawang Occasional\nvajry coarse and suggastiva languaga.\nCINEMA\nAbbotsford\nCorner of King and McCallum Roads\n24 Hour Cinema Info 859-6019\n34252 Marshall Road, Abbotsford\nLOONIE MATINEES\nSat. & Sun. February 19 * 20\nWE'RE BACK\n\"A Dinosaur Story\" 1*00,2:45\nBEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.10 only\nApasp\n$3.o\u00b0 \u00bb\u00a3% Nightly 7:05 & 9:15\n<\"^mm\u00bb Starting Friday 7:15 & 9*30\n(fAAtvat) Sat&Sun 120&325\nB.C. Warning: Occasonal coarse language,\n suggestive scenes and nudity \t\nENDS THURSDAY FEB. 17\nPHILADELPHIA. flSSig) 7:10 & 930\nMY FATHER THE HERO <^\u00bb> _\n7:15 & 9:20\n 12 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nTextile collections sought\nfor new all-B.C. directory\nLANGLEY - Are you a collector\n. of tapestry, embroidery, weaving,\nlace, costumes of ethnic or native\norigins? Helen and Don Coyle\nand Lorraine Lance, researchers\nfor the B.C. Textile Directory project would like to hear from you.\nRecently the Handweavers\nGuild of America published a\nsmall directory of textiles in the\nUnited States and Canada. Only\nthree small pages were devoted\nto the collections in Canada.\nA directory listing sources of\ntextile collections in British\nColumbia is planned. The re\nsearchers are donating their\nlabour and some expenditures to\nthis project and need your assistance. Copies of the directory will\nbe available to all participants as\nwell as to guilds, libraries, cultural centres and private individuals\nat a nominal cost dependent on\npublications rates.\nCopies of the survey can be\n.obtained Monday through\nThursday, 1 to 4:30 p.m. from the\nLangley Arts Council office located in the Michaud Heritage\nHouse, 5202 - 204 Street or by\ncalling 534-0781.\nArts scholarships available now\nLANGLEY - Applications for\nthe Carle Hessay Memorial and\nLangley Arts Council Memorial\nScholarships can be obtained\nfrom the Langley Arts Council office in the Michaud Heritage\nHouse at 5202 - 204 Street between the hours 1 and 4:30 p.m.,\nMonday through Thursday.\nApplicants must be Canadian\ncitizens and have resided in\nLangley City or Township of\nLangley for at least one year.\nApplicants must be 16 years of\nage or older during the year of\napplication.\nThe categories are drama,\ndance, music (voice or instrument), visual art (drawing and\npainting, photography),\npottery\/sculpture, creative writing and the fibre arts.\nApplications must be submitted to the Langley Arts Council\noffice by March 31-\nChorus seeks new voices\nBy HARRY SQUIRES\nCHILLIWACK - The sounds of\nBarbershop harmony was to be\nheard in the Capital Chinese\nSeafood Restaurant last Saturday\nevening. The Rainbow Capital\nChorus held their \"Sweetheart\nAppreciation\" Valentine dinner\nhonouring their wives and girlfriends for the support that they\ngive the chorus throughout the -\nyear.\nThe Rainbow Chorus will be\nentertaining the shoppers at\nCottonwood Mall on March 4,\nand plan to sing in the.\nChilliwack area for Mother's Day\nin May. Ali interested men, young\nand old, are,invited to come out\non Tuesday evenings and enjoy\nsinging in .the barbershop harmony style. The chorus meets in the\nhall of the reorganized Church Of;\nLater Day Saints, Carleton Street,\n(next to MountaiffVie^'Sc&ooD\noff Old Yale East, Chilliwack, at\n7:45 pm.\nCelebrating multi-cultures\nABBOTSFORD - Interface is a\nprogram at Community Services\nwhich assists newcomers in the\nintegration process and promotes cross-cultural awareness\nthrough community development\nand cross-cultural communication courses.\nInterface is hosting a\nMulticultural Week celebration\non Saturday, February 19 from 11\na.m. to 2 p.m. It will be held at\n\u25a0west Oaks Mall, 32700 South\nFraser Way, Clearbrook.\nThe festivities will include the\nAbbotsford Chinese Children's\nChoir, Yevshan Ukrainian\nDancers, Vancouver Philippine\nGroup, Matsqui\/Abbotsford Judo\nClub, Vietnamese Dragon Dance,\nMexican Hat Dance, Punjabi\nDance Group and Mexican \"La\nNegre\" Solo Dance. There will be\nrefreshments and light snacks.\nEveryone is welcome and there is\nno cost to attend.\nGala night promises new hope\nABBOTSFORD - The\nAbbotsford\/Chilliwack chapter\nof the British Columbia Medical\nAssociation Auxiliary is hosting\nits fkst annual dinner and dance\nfund-raising benefit. Proceeds\nfrom the benefit will go to the\nchildren of Bosnia.\nGala Nites and Promises is\nbeing held on Saturday, February\n26 at 7 p.m. at the icing's Crossing\nConvention Centre. Tickets are\n$125. per person and a portion of\nthis price will be tax deductible.\nAll interested members of the\ncommunity are invited to attend.\nFor tickets contact Caroline, 852-\n6444 or Linda 853-2684.\nNight to remember of fashion\nLANGLEY - The Brookswood\nSecondary School Grad Fashion\nShow will be held on Friday,\nFebruary 25, at 7:30 pm, in the\nBrookswood Secondary School\nAuditorium. Tickets are $5 each.\nAll proceeds will go to\nBrookswood's graduating class\nof 1994.\nSound advice\nFrom a member of the British\nForeign Service comes this sage\nadvice:\nNever lie.\nNever tell the entile truth.\nNever pass up a chance to go\nto the-bathroom.\nThe show features grad dresses from Ella's as well as some\nmen's fashions. The $5 ticket includes the fashion show, light refreshments, and an array of fabu-\nlous door prizes. Everyone is\nwelcome! For ticket reservations,\ncall Brookswood at 530-2141.\nThis little piggy went to Cantel\n\"Maybe they were thanking me\nfor not taking them to market.\"\nIowa bog farmer Dave\nRousselow on tbe grunts and\nsqueals left on bis answering\nmachine after be left bis cellular phone in tbe pigs' pen, where\none .managed to activate the re-\ndial button.\nASK\nANNABELLE\nDear Annabelle,\nAldergrove is facing a major\ncrisis, Annabelle, and your readers have got to do something\nabout it. This year's Fall Fair has\nbeen cancelled because of\nmoney shortages and other problems, and there's no guarantee\nthat it will be back in 1995.\nExcept for a couple of years in\neach of the world wars,\nAldergrove's fair has been a fixture since 1912, and I hate to see\nit go without a fight.\nWhy, I've just now got my\nbread-baking up to the level\nwhere I'm sure to win a prize -\nand there goes the competition!\nThis was going to be the year for\nmy beets and squash to grab\nblue ribbons, too, but the ribbons are gone. You may remember how proud I was when my\nnovelty bread (in the shape of a\nteddy bear) won first prize...and\nthe fact that it appeared to be the\nonly entry in the category didn't\nmake a whole lot of difference.\nIt's a shame that, as the old song\ngoes, you don't know what\nyou've got till it's gone. Old-fashioned country fairs are an important part of our community's culture, and I hope that enough\nlocal people of influence will get\nbusy to solve the problems.\nIt doesn't seem right to me that\nthe Fall Fair committee has had to\npay $3,300 to rent the municipal\narena - and there isn't even\nenough room for livestock.\nMaybe we could look at holding\nit, by special arrangement, in an\narea park, the way the annual\nChildren's Festival is done in\nVancouver, or in somebody's\nfield. Maybe some corporate\nsponsors could be found to put\nup money to rent some big tents\nand canopies and put up temporary quarters for calves, chickens,\nsheep and such. There could be\nsomething of a midway, with one\nof those travelling shows invited\nto provide rides for the kids.\nIf it's attractive enough, and if\nit recaptures the fun and atmosphere of the country fairs that\nhave been popular in much of\nthe world for centuries, people\nwill turn out and pay their admission. And I don't think cash\nprizes are necessary for tbe competitions; I'm perfectly willing to\nshare my bread with the world\nfor nothing more than a blue ribbon (or red, or white).\nCome on, Aldergrove. The\nAldergrove Agricultural Association has worked long and hard\nagainst heavy odds and a-situation that hasn't changed with the\ntimes. Let's get back to basics\nhere and give the Fall Fair concept another chance.\nSigned: Mr. Annabelle.\nDear Mr. Annabelle,\nI couldn't have said it better'\nmyself. I have tasted your bread\narid it's not half bad but try not\nto give yourself a irs.\nLove, Annabelle.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nMy husband took me to a\nrestaurant the other day for\nbreakfast. We picked the one that\nadvertised \"An Omelette Special\nfor Seniors.\" When we finished\nthere didn't seem to be a lower\ncharge on the bill, but when we\ncomplained we found out that\nthe eggs were 65 years old.\nJILL-OF-ALL-TRADES\nWill do any honest work.\nPay according to Job offered\nor will barter\nNO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL\nPhone: 856-5645\nMen make difference\nin children's lives\nLANGLEY - Citizens of Langley\nare invited, February 16 at 7 p.m,\nto the Brookswood Secondary\nSchool Theatre, to attend an\nevening to celebrate \"The\nDifference Men Make in the Lives\nof Children\", presented by\nLangley Family Services and Big\nBrothers and Big Sisters of\nLangley. This celebration is a\nrecognition of the positive influence men have in raising healthy\nchildren and maintaining healthy\nfamilies.\nThe keynote speaker for the\nevening will be Gordon Hogg.\nGordon is a parent, former mayor\nof White Rock and the director of\nthe Youth Detention Centre in\nRockin' in\nFreeworld |\nLANGLEY - Freeworld Nightclub brings the Darby Mills band\nhere, Feb. 18-19, followed by Dr.\nHook on March 3-4 and John\nCafferty (Eddie & The Cruisers) of\nBeaver Brown Band on March 5-\nFor ticket information call 530-\n4010.\nBurnaby. Hogg has a wide range\nof experience to draw on to address the theme of the evening.\nRob Ross will be M.C. for the\nevening. Rob is well known to\nmany parents and students in the\nLangley School District with 17\nyears as a teacher. He is currently\nthe principal at Willoughby\nElementary School. He is a parent\nand has 18 years in as a volunteer for Big Brothers of Langley.\nThey will be joined on a panel\nby other participants who will\nshare their views as the role of\nmen in the lives of children is explored. The audience will also be\ninvited to share their experiences\nand observations.\nTo make this evening a celebration there will be entertainment by Jimmie Allen and Verna\nCharleton. Refreshments will be\nprovided. Art work created by\nLangley school children depicting their ideas on the theme will\nalso be displayed.\nThere is no charge for this\nevent. It is the first is a series of\nevents being planned by Langley\nFamily Services to celebrate 1994\n- International \"Vfear of the Family.\nFREE access for anyone Joining Uniserve from Our Aldergrove Star ad\nBRITISH COLUMBIA'S\nFASTEST GROWING\nONLINE SERVICE\nFREE\n2400 Baud Modem\nwith one year\nmembership\ni\u2014\u00ab1690\u00a9-~.\n14.4 Modem with\none year\nmembership\nCall (604)856-8008\nToll free lines. 100,000files. No Limit on calls per day.\nFAX 856-7796\nCheque\/VISA\/MasterCardl\nVOICE SUPPORT 856-6281\n\u25a0 AH 14,400 lines\n> 2 Hours per day\n\u2022 ICON base menus with full mouse support\n\u2022 Stock & Business reports\n\u25a0Time Banking\n\u25a0 27 + gigabytes hard drive\n\u25a0 Online games (Amiga\/IBM files)\n\u25a0 Internet\/Use net\/Fldonet\n\u25a0 Worldwide messaging\n\u25a0 Phone for call forward lines in your area\n- Toll free lines from your area\n\u25a0 Stock exchange summary\nSound lies\n\u25a0GIF pictures\n\u25a0 Chat lines\nForums\n\u25a0Software support\n-.18 hour friendly SYSOP support\n\u25a0 Coming soon:\n\u2022 FTP - Telnet\n\u2022 UPI Business, Health,\nWorldwide news\n\u2022 Macintosh Support'\nICBC - PERSONAL INJURY - ACCIDENT CLAIMS\nWe will protect your interests\nwith experienced lawyers and support staff who\ndeal only with personal injury claims.\n.TARVTS & CO.\nTRIAL LAWYERS W&\n530-8319 H\nWe have successfully handled settlements\nand trials with ICBC since 1973.\n-Free initial consultation\n-Home and hospital appointments\n-Reasonable percentage fees\n-We handle all expenses\nFrom whiplash to death claims including fractures,\nbrain damage, spinal cord injuries.\nCALLUS\nNOW\nLANGLEY OFFICE:\nSuite 203, 20621 Logan Ave. Tel: 530-8319\nVANCOUVER OFFICE:\n3rd Floor, 1080 Hornby Street Tel: 682-3771\n\u2014\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\n13\nNeil Mundie needs our help\nRICHMOND - When you meet\nNeil Mundie, you would think\nthat he was a healthy six year old\nwho had no worries. This is not\nthe case. Neil has kidney disease.\nKidney disease has been a part\nof Neil's life since the age of\nthree. In 1990, Neil developed\n\"flu-like symptoms\" which included cramps, nausea, severe\nfatigue and a high fever which\npersisted for several months. Neil\nwas eventually admitted to\nBritish Columbia Children's\nHospital for a two month period\nwhere he underwent several different tests to determine the root\ncause of his persistent symptoms.\nIt was determined that Neil's kidneys were not functioning to full\ncapacity and a treatment of medication was required.\nBetween 1990 and 1992, Neil's\nhealth fluctuated as a result of a\nrecurring virus and \"flu-like\nsymptoms\". His dosage of medication treatment was increased\nover this period in an attempt to\ncorrect the situation. It was soon\ndetermined that Neil's kidneys\nwere functioning at less than\n10% of their normal rate which\nmeant that either dialysis or a\nkidney transplant would be necessary. $$!%\nIn late 1992, Neil's parents,\nHarp and Jit Mundie, were advised that Neil would have to go\non hemodialysis while he waited\nfor a kidney transplant. For Neil,\nthis would mean that he would\nhave to spend 3-5 hours, three\ntimes per week, at British\nColumbia Children's Hospital in\norder for his blood to be cleaned\nby an artificial kidney machine.\nNeil remains on hemodialysis\nand is completing his grade one\neducation at Kilgour Alexander\nElementary School in Richmond.\nBecause of his three weekly dialysis treatments at British\nColumbia Children's Hospital,\nNeil Mundie\nNeil misses school two half-days\neach week. His mother, Harp\nMundie, indicated that \"Neil is\ncoping well with the situation,\nbut she hopes that through the\ngift of a kidney donor, he will\nsoon receive a transplant\".\nCurrently, there are approximately 260 people awaiting kidney transplants in British\nColumbia. Neil Mundie is one of\nthese people. The wait for a suitable organ may take months, or\neven years. How can you help?\nBy doing what Neil Mundie is\nasking, \"Please consider organ\ndonation. It really will make a\ndifference in my life.\"\nWho's knocking at my door?\nALDERGROVE - March is\nKidney Month in Canada. In\nBritish Columbia over 18,000 volunteer canvassers are participating in a door-to-door canvass to\nraise $750,000 in this province.\nPauline Brett is organizing the\ncampaign in Aldergrove.\nRosalie Starzomski, president\nof the Kidney Foundation of\nCanada, B.C. branch said, \"The\nKidney Foundation is committed\nto funding research into kidney\ndisease. Thirty years ago people\nwith kidney failure had little\nhope of surviva 1. Today there are\nover 900 British Columbians cur-\nrently living with kidney\ntransplants and another 830\n'whose lives are being extended\nthrough dialysis treatment.\nResearch is saving lives.\" She\nadded, \"I hope that people will\nbe generous when our canvasser\nknocks on their door in March.\"\nTransplants and dialysis are\nforms of treatment; they do not\ncure kidney disease. The Kidney\nFoundation of Canada, is a national volunteer organization\ndedicated to improving the\nhealth and quality of life of people living with kidney disease.\nThe foundation has raised and\ndonated over $33-million in 30\nyears for research Into the cause\nand cure of kidney disease.\nWhile medical advances have\nbeen substantial, kidney disease\nremains a major cause of death\nin Canada. Canucks forward\nGreg Adams, honourary chairman for the Kidney Foundation\nof Canada, B.C. branch's March\nDrive, encourages your support.\n\"Great strides are being made\"\nsaid Adams. \"Your continued\nsupport in the March Drive for\nfunds will make for even more\nvictories.*\nAs well as supporting research,\nThe Kidney Foundation of\nCanada also promotes the organ\ndonor program and provides patient services for those living with\nkidney disease. Your donation\nwill help people like Neil\nMundie, a six year old dialysis\npatient who is on the transplant\n.wafting list. For information call\nthe branch at 736-9775- v\nTuka Eyewear Suction System\nEyewear for the whole\nfamily from Tura, the\nmost complimented\neyewear in the world.\n111\nUNITED OPTICAL SU,\nCLEARBROOK TOWN SQUARE\nOTO0 SOUTH r-fUSfN WAY CL*-A*\"t***\u00bbOOK. \u2022 C. VTT 4W1 (BCSIDE SAFEWAY)\n1859-7115\nStudents get anti-anger training\nVANCOUVER - Instead of getting violent when you don't get\nyour way, try talking it over.\nThat's the message being delivered in hundreds of classrooms\nacross the country, from kindergarten to grade 12.\nFaced with a rising tide of violence in and around school\ngrounds, schools are adding\nclasses that teach .children how to\nmediate disputes and manage\nanger.\n\"Some students have never\nseen a problem-solving method\nbefore. Theyve only seen people\ngetting angry and strike out,\"\nsays Linda Jones, staff-develop-\nment specialist with the\nVancouver board of education.\n\"These are skills which will serve\nthem well in the workplace.\"\nTeachers are frustrated in their\nattempts to curb violence and the\nuse of weapons among student\npopulations.\nSuspensions and even jail sentences are not changing student\nB.C.'s DISCOUNT AUTO CENTRE\nOVER 400 VEHICLES IN STOCK\nCHOOSE FROM 35\nBRAND NEW 1994 TOPAZ 65\nMAX EDITION, Auto. Trans.,\nAir, PI 85x14 Performance Tires,\nuggage rack, aluminum\nwheels, clearcoat paint,\ntwo tone, p.s., p.b.,\nAM\/FM stereo\nSELL-OUT PRICE\n12,487\n8 TO CHOOSE FROM\n1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIAS\nFully Loaded.\nSELL-OUT PRICE\n$ 17,600\n10 TO CHOOSE FROM\n1993 FORD TAURUS GL's\n3.8 V6, air, tilt,\ncruise, p.w., p.l.,\ncassette, etc.\nSELL-OUT PRICE\n13f888\nH93 RANGER 4x4\nSELL-OUT PRICE\nV6, 5 speed, XLT,\ncast aluminum wheels,\nAM\/FM cassette,\netc.\nSlock\n#9390028\n16,387\n1993 FORD F150 S-CAB 4x4\nV8, auto.\nStock\n#9381462\nSELL-OUT PRICE\n18,988\nLOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LTD.\n32562 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C.\nAbbotsford 853-0711 Langley 857-1327 Vancouver 525-8737\n* SALE PRICES NET OF REBATE\nDEALER LICENSE NO. 6225\nbehavior, some teachers complain.\nThe Vancouver school board\nplans to spend $15,000 a year to\ntrain elementary teachers to use a\ncurriculum on anger mediation\ndeveloped in Seattle. Individual\nschools also pay about $1,300 for\na classroom kit.\nStaff in 35 Vancouver elementary schools have been trained\nand another 18 schools are on a\nwaiting list for next year.\n'\u00bbo urwa, Mad, in, c\u2014n mi.ms\n'7* JEEP US \"5,MS\n'79 DOOGt DM* Va* 'Mt5\n13 GMC Sataikn Wagoa, diassl '5,M5\n*M chev sis p\/u, v* t.tts\n'IS VOYAGM Wragoa, amaaaii \u2022MM\n'\u00ab5 GMC 15 P\/l, AT 'S,M5\n'St AEtOSTAI, Vi, AT, 7 pass FlSO S\/Cak, aasaal '1 J.ttS\n'tt AEtOSTAI t,MS\n'90 lANGEt P\/U, rad., V4, 5 spd. *t,tt5\n'tt HMD F150 S\/Cak 4\u00ab4, laadad MS.MS\n'tt AEtOSTAI, laadad, 7 pan. M4,ttS\n'90 FOtD E350 14' Cava Vaa M4.M5\n\u202290 JEEP Ckarakaa Vt, S spd. \u2022U.ttS\n'tt IAMGEI S\/Cak t.ttS\n'tt HMD FISt 4i4 P\/l, Vt. AT,\nlOtHcd, propvM \u25a0\u25a0 14r9VS\ntt) 1MB USD P\/U, Vt, S spd., laadad M I.MS\n'90 FOtD El SO Vaa, Vt, AT 'It.ttS\nft FOtD FISt P\/U, VI, S spd., A t.ttS\n'90 FOtD FISt S\/Cak, kkw. 5 spd- Mt.ttS\n'90 lANGEt 4i4 P\/U. Uaa Mt.ttS\n'90 AEtOSTAI Carp TPtaltaV-..;.... MI.MS\n'90 FOtD El St Vaa, Vt. AT Mt.ttS\n'90 FOtD FISt 4i4 P\/U. Hack, laadad M\u00bb,ttS\n'90 FOtD FlSO P\/U, rad. laadad, XIT M4,ttS\n'90 FOtD FlSO 4l4 P\/U, VI, 5 spd. MS.MS\n'91 CHEV Sit ExtaaaM Cak, rad .t.ttS\n'91 FOtD taaaaaa S\/Cak, Mack, araaaaa Mt.ttS\n-91 GMC SIS P\/U. alack .Mt.ttS\n'91 FOtD FISt 4l4 P\/U, wWta Mt.ttS\n'91 AEtOSTAI 7 pass, at arkaal ama ..... '11.995\n'91 FOtD taaajar P\/U. UT. Iaaaad .'I1.MS\n'tl FOtD FlSO P\/U, Uaa, laadad MtM5\n-91 ratio taaajar S\/Cak 4\u00ab4, Iaaaad Mt.ttS\ntl FOtD FISt 4i4 P\/U, daaaaj I, laadad,\nXIT 11.MS\n'tl FOtD FlSO P\/U, kkat, aSassl. ak Mt.ttS\n'91 AEtOSTAI Caraa Vaa M I.ttS\n'tl CHEV It 4i4 P\/U, rad, laadad MS.ttS\n'tl AEtOSTAI Edaaa laaar, Al Wfcaal Dr Il.ttS\nt-'tl AIMSTAI, Iaaaad, Bl, J Ban.,\nXTa* Mt.ttS\n'91 FOtD FlSO P\/U attar, air MS.ttS\n'tl FOtD RM 4i4 S\/Cak, danal. laadad... .17 .MS\ntt limn p\/u, r*d t.tts\ntl tANGtt 4\u00ab4 P\/U, aaaa MS.ttS\ntl AEtOSTAI Vt, AT, 7 pan Ml.ttS\n'tl FOtD RM 4i4 P\/U. prapaaa, laadad... .Mt.ttS\ntl lANGEt P\/l, wkita. Vt, AT MS.ttS\ntl FOtD PMt S\/Cak, wkita, VI, AT Mt.ttS\ntl AEtOSTAI, ran. ak. 7 pass Mt.ttS\n\u25a093 FOtD FlSO S\/Cak, 4>4 Il.ttS\n'93 DODGE 01S0 Ok* Cak P\/U. tarfca\naasaal t 14,995\n'93 AEtOSTAI. laadad, 7 pass. nt.\nCkaasa fraas 15 la stack. Mt.ttS\n93 mtD F1M S\/Cak, laadad, XIT Il.ttS\n'93 FOtD DM Oak aTaaaa. 15 pan., XIT.\nIaaaad. S ks stack H,M5\n'91 FOtD Aarastar, India*. XL. 7 pass., lit..Mt.ttS\nft AEtOSTAI Vn, rad. Vt, AT,\nCaraa Vn. Mt.ttS\n'91 CHEV ISM P\/U, aaaa, Vt, S spd. MT.ttS\n'90 TOPAZ 4 Dr.. rad. AT. ak T.ttS\n'71 CAPttCE 4 Dr., kin 1.MS\n'71 SIYIAM 4 Dr.. AT 2.:'.'.:...\u2022\u00bb.**\u00ab\nIt CAPtl Vt. 4 tad M.MS\n'79 PtaTTO 3 Dr., Wan M.MS\n'79 CADILLAC DsVaTra t.ttS\n'10 COtDOtA 1 Dr., kin *t4M\n'10 CITATION 4 Dr., kraara 1*tS\n'II MONTI CAtlO 1 Dr.. rad IMS\n'II LatUNS 4 Dr.. AT M.MS\n'II CHtrSlEt IMPItlAL 1 Dr., Un. laadad.. .t.MS\n'13 DODGE tot 4 Dr., tf IMS\n'II ESCOtT 4 Dr.. AT M.MS\n'13 DODGE 400 4 Dr., fray !.','. LatS\n14 DODGE Oaad 4 Dr., tf IMS\n14 FIEtO 1 Dr., rad, 4 apd. 4MW\n'14 tfLLANT Waan, tf 1.MS\n'14 KTUNDAI Paap, t Dr iS\\. %M\n14 TOT0TA Tarcal 4 Dr. *.tW\n'It CAPtl 1 Dr., Hat, AT *a*.MS\nIt tfllANT 4 Dr.. attra \u2022J.MS\n'17 PITMOUTH lariaaaa 1 Br. |tn \"S.MS\n\u25a017 TAUtUS 4 Dr., arm 4,MS\n'II TtAai 1 Dr., wkita, AM\/FM can. *MM\n'II UVALIEt VS. 5 spd.. laadad. Mt,ttS\n'It VW FOX 1 Dr., arWta 'S.ttS\nII MUSTANG !!<\u2022>.. rad. VI, AT... t.MS\n*M MSSAM PaaM 1 la-., AT \u2022t.MS\n19 CtOt-N VKTOtU 4 Dr., Un, laadad.... MJ.MS\n'19 GtANO MAIBsTB 4 Dr., arUta.\nVt. AT, laadad. IS ...MJ.MS\n19 MEtCUtT Taaan 4 Dr.. Ma.\n4 cal.. aata.. ak T.MS\n'19 MUSTANG VI, S tad.... \u00bb...' t.MS\n'19 ESCOtT GT 3 Dr., Hack. S spd., ajr \"*,MS\n19 ESCOtT 5 Dr., rad. 5 apd.. ak 'S.MS\n'19 ESCOtT 1 Dr.. rad, aata.. ak \u2022a.MS\nI'M TIMPtl 4 tr., AT, air.. f.tM\n'19 CtOtm VKTOtU 4 Dr., laadad........Mt.ttS\n19 CUTLASS 4 Dr., Vt, AT. laadad. Mt.ttS\n 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nLOCALS MAKE ALL THE DIFFERENCE\nA helping hand for crime victims\nALDERGROVE - Community\npolicing is being embraced as\none of the most effective\nmethods of dealing with the\nseemingly rampant crime\nstatistics in the valley. While this\nis a growing and evolving\nsystem, with many facets from\nBlock Watch to Grime Watch and\nmore, one of the most personal\nlevels of community policing is\nthe RCMP Victim\/Witness Services.\nLike the other programs, Victim\/Witness services is provided\nby volunteers, however, these\nvolunteers undergo the most\nvigorous screening and training\nof all community policing volunteers. This is because the service\nthey provide is one of the most\nsensitive and security-conscious\ntasks undertaken.\nLeesa Kelly, who heads the\nprogram in Langley RCMP\nstation, is eager to expand the\nservice and is hosting an orientation session for prospective\nvolunteers on March 9 at the\nKinsmen Community Centre. She\nasks that those interested pre-\nregister by calling her at 532-3214\nso that she can prepare for the\nnumber of people who turn out. -\nShe will be there along with\nseveral trained volunteers, displays and everything else that's\nneeded, so that prospective\nvolunteers can decide if this is\nthe type of work they'd like to try\nout. Similar sessions will be held\nthe same week in other parts of\nLangley, if the date is not\nconvenient for some Aldergrove\nresidents.\nTeam leader, Carolyn Burns\ntold The Star that the orientation\nnight will fill people in on \"what\nVictim\/Witness Services does.\nwhy it's here, and a brief history\nof it. It was established in\nLangley tnv1987, and we have 16\ncurrent volunteers. Of course,\nwe'd like to increase that\nnumber... the crime rate is up.\"\nApplicants are interviewed,\nundergo security clearance and a\n60-hour \"very intensive* training\nsession. Burns said three-hour\ncourses are held twice weekly for\nabout six weeks, and include\nexamination of specific areas\nsuch as assaults and robberies,\ninsights into victimization --\n\"how it impacts on the person\" \u2014\nand into the criminal justice |L\nsystem and policing methods. mm\nPart of the training is observation\nand assistance in the office, as\nwell as a total 12-hour ride-along\nwith police officers. \"They get to ||i\nask questions of officers, learn S\nwhat officers do in handling \u2022\ndispatch calls and on the scene,\"\nsaid Burns.\nAfter the training session is *\ncompleted, volunteers are on a\nthree-month probationary period,\ndonating a minimum four hours wm\nweekly, so, \"They get to see if\nthey line the program, and we get\nto see if they're suitable. If so, mi\nthey're asked to sign on for a iff\nminimum one-year commitment,\"\nsaid Burns.\nWhile the hours are currently\nstructured around Mondays to\nFridays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,\nand Tuesday evenings until 9\np.m., Kelly said she would be\npleased to expand the hours to\nsuit volunteers' lifestyles.\nWhile some volunteers would\n\"need to be very flexible, to at- wh^mz-\ntend court with victims, arrange- $ -mjf'$\nments can be made for those '4r-$t% \u00a7\nwho can't be as flexible. There' 2$\u00bb\nare files that don't go to court,\"\nsaid Kelly. \"We also have volunteers who provide home\nsecurity checks for break and\nentry victims, or who do school ,0\ntalks. We're trying to expand on\nthe community policing idea. RCMP Victim\/Witness program head. Leesa Kelly (right) oversees the work of volunteers such as\nOur superintendent is very 'Angela* at the Langley RCMP station. KeHy wants to expand the pj[ogram in Aldergrove and is inviting\nsupportive of this program, and residents to come to an information meeting on it at the community centre next month. Call Kelly at\nthis is sort of where we're going 532-3214 to register before March 9. -Kurt Langmann photo\nwith community policing; handling family problems, neigh- programs. The work is also very\nborhood disputes, these sorts of popular as a practicum for\nthings.\" students referred from colleges.\nWhile volunteers are in no way There are ongoing eWication\n-expected to \"get in the line of possibilities, too, with updating\nfire\" or otherwise \"be thrown to sessions held every six weeks,\nthe wolves\" they can derive a and opportunity to attend con-\ngreat deal of personal ferences and workshops in the\nsatisfaction in helping to make a lower mainland. \"We'll subsidize\nbetter community. They receive a costs if there's interest shown,\"\n\"really good educational pack- said Kelly. \"We have a resource\nage\" that can apply to a career in library for people to uke stuff\npolicing or social services, or home to study, too.\nhelp to get into other training \"Our goal is to expand into\n$15,195\nThe new Volkswagen Golf GL might very well be a\nHonda dealer's worst nightmare. After all, Golf GL\nequals Civic DX in nearly every way, except price.*\nExciting new 115 horsepower 2.0 litre engine \u2022 Lowest drag co-efficient in its\ndass * German-engineered for precise, nimble handling * The versality of up to 1162\nlitres of cargo space \u2022 Named 1992 European Car of the Year. Test drive a new Golf\nGL today. Then last drive a Civic DX. And if the Honda dealers seem nervous, you'll\nunderstand why.\n'Total price including freight, predelivery inspection (P.D.I.) and\npreparation charges for 1994 Golf\n\"GL\" 4-door, 5-speed. (Same price for\nthe 1994 Golf \"GL\" 4-door.turbo\ndiesel.) The 1994 Golf \"CL\" 2-door,\n5-speed sells for $12,995 including\nfreight P.D.I. and preparation charges.\n(Taxes & options extra.)\nLook out Civic,\nthe new Golf is here.\nrn\nZ\nin\no\ncrisis intervention,* said Kelly.\n\"To expand into evenings and\nweekends... crime occurs 24\nhours. Just today we opened two\nnew files. We need help round\nthe clock. There is an infinite\nneed, the more volunteers the\nmerrier. We certainly have the\nfacilities and we're prepared to\ntrain as many as we get.\"\nKelly said she'd like to hear\nfrom anyone from students to\nsenior citizens, and hopes to hear\nfrom more of the working and\nprofessional types, too. \"We're\nalso looking for different ethnic\nbackgrounds and language\nskills. We're very limited; we need\nSpanish, Punjabi, Vietnamese\nlanguage help. For those who\ndon't necessarily want to\nadvocate for victims, there's also\nsupport in the office; typing, data\nentry...\"\nLast year the office received\nabout 1,200 calls from the public\n\u2014 one-time questions to 532-3214,\nwhich are welcomed -- and\nconcluded 386 files, referred by\npolice or crown counsel, which\nrequired varying lengths of time,\ndepending on case circumstances. Burns and Kelly said\nthere's no such thing as an\n\"average\" case. There are\ncurrently 179 files underway.\n\"We have a real need to\nprovide service in Aldergrove,\nand it helps if our workers are\nfamiliar with the area. One idea\nwe have kicking around if there's\nenough staff, is to open a satellite\noffice in Aldergrove, using the\ncommunity police station that's\nbeing talked about. We don't\nhave any firm ideas on it; we\nwant people involved to help\ncreate what it looks like,\" said\nKelly.\nIf it's the right time for you to\nget involved, or at least find out\nwhat tf s all about, call KeHy, 532-\n3214, to set an appointment.\nChamber of Commerce\nmarks week at mall II\nCROSS & NORMAN (1986) LTD.\n20027 Fraser Hwy. (200th & Fraser Hwy.)\ndl #8101 \"Serving the Langley area for over 40 years.\" 034~t 92\/\nLANGLEY - The Langley\nChamber of Commerce is gearing\nup for Chamber of Commerce\nweek, February 14 to 18.\nChamber president Dale Ball advises that, \"observance of and\nparticipation in this designated\nweek will give all our citizens an\nopportunity to see how teamwork pays off in building a better community\".\nBall said, \"The purpose of\nChamber of Commerce Week is\nto create a greater public understanding and awareness of the\nrole of chambers of commerce in\nthe community, and to urge business and leaders to support community organizations both financially and through participation*.\nThe Langley Chamber of\nCommerce has scheduled two\nspecial events during the week\nand invites all residents and\nbusiness people to participate.\nFirst off, Monday, February 14,\nis the Kick-Off Breakfast at\nNewlands Golf & Racquet Club.\nThen on Thursday, February\n17, the Chamber hosts \"Business-\nAfter Business,\" at Aldergrove\nCentre Mall from 5 to 8 p.m.\nThere is no charge, but attendance should be confirmed by\ncalling the Chamber office, 530-\n(5656.\nIt will be an opportunity to\nnetwork with fellow business\noperators and to view displays of\ngoods and services available\nwithin the communities of\nLangley. Refreshments will be\nserved, and there's a business\ncard draw for door prizes.\nTrlmfr'\"^ display space is available\nfor $50 plus GST; reserve by calling 530-6656.\n\t\n :\u2014-\n\t\n \u25a0^M^mAMM.\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\n15\nNew Democrats\non hiring spree\nMATSQUI - The NDP government has added almost 3,500\nnew bureaucrats to the public\npayroll during its first two years\nin office, Social Credit leader\nGrace McCarthy revealed Feb. 3.\nMcCarthy produced figures\nprovided by the Public Service\nEmployee Relations Commission\nthat show the actual number of\ngovernment employees grew by\n3,491 people from December\n1991 to December 1993- The fig\nures\" correspond precisely to the\ncriteria established by the Korbin\nCommission and adopted by the\nNDP government\n\"For the last two years, Mike\nHarcourt has been deliberately\nmisleading B.C. taxpayers as to\nthe massive growth in bureaucracy under the NDP,\" McCarthy\nsaid.\n\"He tried to hide the truth\nwhen he eliminated the previous\nreporting system, but the facts are\nnow tumbling out - and they explain exactly why government\nwage costs are going through the\nroof.\nThere are now 3,697 more employees working in government\nministries than there were only\ntwo years ago. That's a 10 percent increase that must be reversed - the sooner, the better.\"\nMcCarthy said that there are 205\nfewer employees working in\nmental health and long-term facilities, and one less employee\nworking for the legislature, for a\ntotal increase in Public Service\nAct employees of 3,491 people.\nEighty-six percent of the new\ngovernment employees are\nunionized, including 2,372 more\nmembers of the BCGEU. '\n\"Perhaps the most appalling\nrevelation is that the government'\ndoesn't even know how many\nemployees have been\n'Korbinized',\" McCarthy said,\nadding that, \"it estimates about\n800 of the new government employees werefcontract-conver-\nsions.\"\nThe Korbin Commission reported that there were \"potentially 1,100 such individuals under\n'contract' to the government in\ngeneral government operations,\nincluding information systems.\"\nThe government has not kept any\n\u2022 formal record of the number of\nthese individuals that have been\nconverted into full-time government employees.\n\"From Day One, Mike Harcourt\nhas been on a hiring rampage\nthat hasn't been seen since Dave\nBarrett's time,\" McCarthy asserted.\n\"These figures confirm that\n1,743 of the employees attributed\nto the former government were\nactually hired by the NDP in its\nvery first year in office.\n\"It's no wonder direct government wage costs have gone up\nby- 21 percent, or some $300-mil-\nlion, under the NDP,\" said\nMcCarthy. \"The bureaucracy has\nbeen increased by 10 percent\nand salaries have been increased\nby another 10 percent.\n\"These figures are just the tip\nof the iceberg, because they\ndon't include NDP patronage\nburied in Crown corporations\nand the broader public sector.\n\"What should be clear to all\ntaxpayers is that the Harcourt\ngovernment has absolutely no\nmoral justification for its punitive\ntax grabs over the last two years.\n\"The NDP government has\nbloated the bureaucracy, while\nhiding behind the Korbin\nCommission's work, and the taxpayers have paid for Harcourt's\nhandiwork with higher taxes and\nincreased debt,\" McCarthy concluded.\nStylists\nare A\nCut Above\nBy JENNIFER TURCOTTE\nAfter a year and a half at their\n\"new\" location, A Cut Above has\nannounced it will be open every\nSunday from 10-4. The Shop has\nbeen such a success since 1988,\nCharlene has expanded her team\nCharlene and her staff invite\nyou to come in an enjoy the soft\npastel ambience and spacious\nmodern facilities.\nWith five stylists on hand,\nCharlene has expanded services\nto include corn braiding, foil\nwraps, new colours of highlight\nand two stylists very anxious\nabout doing hair extensions\n(available soon at A Cut Above),\nalong with hair weaving for that\nextra special look!\nTracey enjoys doing foils, hair\nweaving, braids and extensions\nand is into competitions in her\nspare time. This gal really knows\nher business.\nMichelle, from Regina, has\nworked with Rusk International\nas well as Proft. models, creating\nthe latest styles. She also enjoys\nhair extensions and glamorous\nup-do's, along with her many\nother styling talents.\nElizabeth specializes in men's\ncuts and has-14 years in the\nstyling business.\nSally and Charlene, long a part\nof A Cut Above, round out a very\nprofessional styling team. Why\nmake a trek out of town when all\nyou really need is right in downtown Aldergrove at A Cut Above. Open StUlday for those With\nDisappearing act -388 buSY Schedules.\nEnglish magician Chris Cox unknowingly ate the rabbit from bis\nstage act, cooked by his wife j^^j 27265 FraSCT Hwy, AldergTOVe\nChristine in a marinade of\nprunes, tea, bacon drippings,\nand red wine. \"Christine's a good\ncook and is always -making unusual dishes,\" he said. He wife\nclaimed that she had killed the\nrabbit by accident, but also admitted to being angry about her\nhusband's frequent absences.\nI~T ~~~~ \" tfeartfett\nIshtar Transition \\tftfttlfe\nMousing Society wishes\nto thanf^tfUfoffozoing\nbusinesses, indwiduaCs, and\/or\norganizations who generously donated to either ^\nIshtar Transition Mouse or Libra Transition m\nMouse during the Christmas season. V\nW\nAlano dub, Langley \u2022 Aldergrove Stables \u2022 Alpin & Martin ^\n\u2022 Anne Archer \u2022 BDO Dunwoody Ward Matlette \u2022 Beta ^\nSigma Phi \u2022 Brookswood Auxiliary, Langley Memorial\nHospital \u2022 Canada Trust Bank, Langley \u2022 Canadian Auto ^\nWorkers \u2022 Cindy Ross - ETA XI \u2022 Clover Lanes \u2022 Coquitlam V\nChapter #23 \u2022 Dixie Horobin \u2022 Girl Guides, Rr District \u2022 Hair <*p\nHut \u2022 K-Mart Surrey \u2022 Kanasta Group \u2022 Ladies Lab art's qp\nKickers Womens Soccer Team, Surrey \u2022 Langley Senior m\nSecondary School * Langley Teachers Association \u2022 ^\nLangley Sunrise Rotary \u2022 Langley Community Education \u2022 \u201e\nLangley School Board \u2022 Louise Robertson \u2022 Lower Mainland\nWomen's Committee \u2022 Lynn Redfern \u2022 McDonald's \u2022 Metro ^\nInsurance, White Rock \u2022 Muriel Arnason \u2022 Natalie Chapman V\n\u2022V \u2022 Nicomekl Elementary \u2022 Pearle Vision \u2022 Penny Pinchers \u2022 ^\n\" Perry Irene Haddock \u2022 Rendezvous Pub \u2022 Rotary Club of qp\np Langley \u2022 Rugby Wheelchair Association, New Westminster ^\n\u2022 Safeway Employees Association, Burnaby \u2022 Salvation ^\nArmy, Langley \u2022 Save-On Poods \u2022 Scholastic Book Fairs, \u201e\nCloverdale \u2022 Sheer Balloons, Ft Langley \u2022 St Andrews\nAnglican Church \u2022 Surrey Taxation Centre, Surrey \u2022 Surrey ^\nLadies Golf Club \u2022 Surrey Metro Savings, Langley \u2022 Surrey V\nMetro Savings, Pt Langley \u2022 Terry Howard\/Scott Taylor \u2022 V\nTops \u2022 Uplands Elementary School \u2022 Vancouver qp\nPlanetarium * Veresa Verbicky \u2022 W.C. Blair Recreation up\nCentre \u2022 Willowbrook Lanes \u2022 Wonderland Amusement Park M\nSKVi\n 16\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nNBA CLINCHES DEAL\nWay paved for new \u00a7p||\nVancouver professional\nbasketball franchise\nVANCOUVER - Vancouver\nBasketball Management Inc.\nchairman and CEO, Arthur\nGriffiths, announced last week\nthat the company has reached\nagreement in principle with the\nprovince of British Columbia and\nthe National Basketball\nAssociation to remove basketball\nbetting from the province's\nSportsAction Lottery run by the\nB.C. Lottery Corporation if an\nNBA franchise is awarded to\n\"Vancouver.\nThe memorandum would see\nVancouver Basketball Management Inc. contribute $500,000 per\nyear for five years for health care\nrelated projects. Fifty percent of\nthe money will go the Canuck\nFoundation for Canuck Place\nHospice capital projects. The balance of Vancouver Basketball\nManagement's contribution will\nbe made available to the\nprovince for health care related\nactivities.\nGriffiths thanked Premier\nHarcourt for setting the tone for\nthe discussions and congratulated Finance Minister Elizabeth\nCull for expediting the agreement\non a tight deadline. \"The Premier\nand the Minister of Finance have\nrecognized from day one that\nhaving the NBA in Vancouver\nrepresents a major win for the\nprovince.\"\nAn economic benefit analysis\nconducted by Vancouver\nBasketball Management Inc.\nshows that more than $3-million\nof direct tax revenue could be\ngenerated for the province of\nB.C. in the first year of operation'\nof an NBA franchise team in\n\\&ncouver. This amount would\nincrease to $3.6-million by the\nthird year.\nTotal benefits to the province\nthrough the payments negotiated\nand tax revenues directly attributable to Vancouver basketball exceed $20-million dollars\nover five years and do not reflect\nany economic multipliers usually\npart of such analysis. Total tax\nrevenues to both the provincial\nand federal government will total\nmore than $50-million over five\nyears.\n\"Heading off to Minneapolis\nwith this agreement in hand\nstrengthens our position with the\nNBA,\" Concluded Griffiths. \"It\nsends a clear message to the NBA\nthat Vancouver wants an NBA\nfranchise. We have our house in\norder in terms of government\nsupport, a new sports arena,\ndedicated fans, and a strong investor group. This memorandum\nof agreement goes to show that\nthe time is right for an NBA franchise in Vancouver.\"\nNDP pressure put on Campbell\nBURNABY - With only six days\nleft before voters go to the polls\nin two provincial by-elections,\nNew Democrats are turning up\nthe heat on Liberal leader\nGordon Campbell. The NDP has\nlaunched a hard-hitting radio advertising campaign featuring important questions Campbell has\nrefused to answer throughout the\nby-election campaign.\n\"Campbell promised last\nAugust that he would release the\nnames of contributors to his\nleadership campaign if he won\nbut he hasn't kept his promise,\"\ncharged NDP Provincial Secretary\nKeith Reynolds. \"Campbell still\nhas not disclosed the names of\nhis campaign backers.\n\"As leader of the Liberal party,\nGordon Campbell has a responsibility to be open and honest\nwith the public, before voters go\nto the polls,\" says Reynolds.\nReynolds noted that during the\nLiberal leadership campaign fellow candidate Gordon Gibson\nclaimed 'Campbell had a war\nchest of $1-million'.\n\"Gibson suggested Campbell\nhad a lot of IOUs to the donors\nof 'big money* but Campbell refused to answer when Gibson\nasked him to name who they are\nand what they want,\" says\nReynolds.\n\"Former Liberal leader Gordon\nWilson accused Campbell of\nbeing the candidate of the development industry and big-business interests on Vancouver's\nHowe Street.\n\"Campbell has yet to keep his\npromise and reveal his financial\nbackers,\" charged Reynolds.\nThe radio ads also raise questions about Campbell's record\non increasing his own and government salaries, expanding the\nbureaucracy and raising taxes for\nsmall business.\nRussians to show looted\nart treasures this year\nLONDON - The Russian culture\nminister, Yevgeny Sidorov, has\nordered highlights of the 134,000\nart treasures seized by Soviet\ntroops in Germany in 1945 and\n194o to go on show in Moscow\nlater this year. \u2022\nAn exhibition is scheduled for\nDecember at the Pushkin museum in Moscow - home of\nRussia's best collection of modern Western paintings and her\nsecond best of old masters. Sales\nare expected to follow in 1995 to\n1998.\nThe show will take place despite firm opposition from the\nPushkin director, Irina Antonova.\nA pre-Yeltsin appointment, she\nhas long declined to answer on\nthe whereabouts of \"art reparations\" taken by Soviet troops\nfrom German museums and pri-\nvate owners after the Second\nW>rld \"war.\nThe need for currency, however, has prompted the Yeltsin administration to open a shop window and to begin talks with the\nGermans.\nA Russian state commission\ncharged with wrapping up this\nlast unfinished business from the\nwar has sent lists to Bonn of the\nworks of art it still possesses\nfrom German museums.\nWith gross ill-timing, given the\ndeep recession and high taxation\nafflicting the German economy, it\nis asking Germany to identify\nwhat it wishes to buy and to submit bids.\nProgress of talks is expected to\nbe slow and the German shopping list to be short.\nArt contest\nfor students\nunderway\nBURNABY - Elementary students from within the Greater\nVancouver Regional District's 11\nschool districts are invited to participate in the 1994 Art Contest. In\n1993 the contest was held in conjunction with the Critical Choices\nPublic Consultation. Artwork\nfrom the Contest was displayed at\nthe Robson Square site. There\nwere 127 entries from 27 schools\nin the GVRD.\nThis year five top prizes of\n$200 each will be awarded to the\nschools of the winning entries.\nThe topics are Air Quality and\nTransportation, Solid Waste and\nRecycling, and Drinking Water\nand Wastewater.\nEach art submission is to be\nmade of reused or recycled\nmaterials. The art pieces are to be\na group effort and clearly labeled\nwith the school name, address,\ntelephone number, names of\nsponsoring teachers, and names,\ngrades, and ages of participating\nstudents.\nOther groups of elementary\nchildren such as Brownies and\nCubs are also invited to participate.\nDeadline for entries is April 29,\n1994. Submissions should be\nsent to: Greater Vancouver\nRegional District Art Contest,\nCommunications and Education\ndepartment, 4330 Kingsway,\nBurnaby, B.C. V5H4G8.\nFor more information about\nthe contest, or any other GVRD\nprogram, contact the Communications and Education department at 432^5339.\n\"Wednesday\nNight is Family\nNight at\nthe Pantry!''\nWhat a deal! Every single Wednesday night from 4:30 p.m. until dosing,\nall Pantry Family Restaurants offer these selected menu items at extra value prices.\nAdults & Seniors\nEggs Benedict ..i\u201ev$4.95\nChildren*\nYoungster Burger $1195\nDenver Omelette $456 The Pantry Dog $2.95\nGourmet Deluxe Burger Platter $4.95\nRsh& Chips $4.95\nPerogies & Farmers Sausage $4.95\nSalisbury Steak & Onions Dinner.... $4.95\nBreaded Liver & Onions Dinner $4.95\nHealth Club Sandwich $4.95\nThe Pantry Restaurants reserve the right\nto discontinue offer at any time.\nSilver Dollar, Pancakes $2.95\nFrench Toast $2.95\nYoung Folks' Breakfast $2.95\nTwo Piggies in a Blanket..... $2.95\nFish & Chips $2.95\nGrilled Cheddar Cheese Sandwich... $2.95\nSafari Buddies $2.95\n'Children's offer for those 10 years\nand under, includes dessert and beverage.\nPrices only good Wednesdays 4:30p.m. to closing.\nFAMILY RESTAURANTS\nAbbotsford, Sevenoaks Mall \u2022 Aldergrove \u2022 Burnaby \u2022\u25a0 Chilliwack \u2022\nCoquitlam Centre Mall- Guildford Town Centre Mall \u2022 Langley,\nWillowbrook Shopping Centre \u2022 Maple Ridge \u2022 Mission \u2022\nNewton, Surrey \u2022 New Westm inster \u2022 Scott Road, North Delta \u2022\n'' North Road, Coquitlam \u2022 Port Coquitlam \u2022 Richmond,\nLansdowne Mall \u2022 Tsawwassen \u2022 Vancouver \u2022\u2022 Whalley, Surrey \u2022\nWhite Rock: Colwopd \u2022 Nanaimo \u2022 Victoria \u2022 Kamloops * Kelowna\nAll locations open at 6 a.m. except malls.\ng\u00bb\u00ab^\nPWVXY\nEDALEEN DAIRY^\n^gml4\u00a3mmHmaawamw'm*mmjB*miajmmBM*R\nLOCATED ONE MILE SOUTH OF ALDERGROVE BORDER\nrE DALE EN CHOCOLATE\nI MILK Gal. $199|\nI. I\n\u25a0 Limit 2 Coupon Expires Feb. 27\/94.\n1\/2 gal ICE CREAM\n$159\nVanilla\nFrench Vanilla\nFrench Apple\nYAMI YOGART\nQuarts M15\n1\/2 Pints 3\/*|10\nBACON\n1 lb.\nFEBRUARY\nSPECIAL\nWHOLE MILK\n$189\nGALLON\n99*\nFRANZ BAKERYl\nBREAD $109 I\n2 loaves for \u25a0\nAdvertised prices in effect thru Feb. 27,1994\n.more for qour\nOPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK,\n(CLOSED SUNDAYS)\nin i i in\n8 a.m\nlll^LWLmaV^^\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\n17\nTO MEET LOCAL DEMAND\nPlanning underway for\nspring semester at UCFV\nDr. Helmut Liebert's dentist office at 2907 - 272 Street won special\nrecognition in the commercial category of the Fraser Valley Real Estate\nBoard's Awards of Excellence. The building was nominated by Nell\nHaygarth of Countrywide Lakeyiew Realty. -Barry McLean photo.\nLiebert wins prize for office f\u00a7i\nrenovation from realtors\nSURREY - A local man who\ntransformed an older Aldergrove\nhome into a modem dental office\nwas one of the big winners in the\n1993 Awards of Excellence\nceremony held'last month by the\nFraser \\alley Real Estate Board.\nDr. Helmut Liebert passes\nsome of the credit for the design\nand renovations of his offices to\nhis wife, Gail. His offices on 272\nStreet received the award of\nspecial recognition in the commercial category of the com-\npetition, and was nominated by\nrealtor, Nell Haygarth.\nLiebert was one of eight winners, from ~a field of 38 nominees,\nin the 10th annual awards. A\ncapacity crowd of 175 attended\nthe presentations, Jan. 27 at the\nFVREB auditorium, and heard\nHousing Minister Joan Small-\nwood praise both the quality and\nquantity of the nominated projects. The awards recognize n*S\u00bbC\nponsible development, community planning, building design,\nenvironmental sensitivity and\ncommunity beautification, in five\ncategories.\nProtesters don't\nlike development\nMURRAYVILLE - Plans to develop a 79-lot residential subdivision in this central Langley\nneighborhood drew a large\ncrowd to council chambers for a\npublic hearing Monday night.\nMost of the people present\nwere opposed to the development. They cited potential traffic\nproblems as a major reason. But\nneither did they like the layout\nfor the subdivision at 4686 - 216\nStreet, nor the developers' idea\nthat including legal secondary\nsuites on the individual lots\nwould make sense in a community that is short on affordable\nhousing opportunities.\nOne speaker pointed out that\nthe tiny suites over the garages\nwould provide accommodation\nfor single people and at the same\ntime provide the property owners\nwith a bit of extra income to help\nwith the mortgage.\nDeveloper Mel Cruickshank\nsaid the subdivision would make\n\"a valuable asset\" for Langley.\nAnd as for the secondary suites,.\nhe said he would be willing to\ndrop that idea, albeit reluctantly.\n\"The price of housing bears no\nj relation to what you earn these\ndays,\" he said.\nMeanwhile, nobody was interested In the plana for a 74-unit\ntownhouse proposal for the\nWalnut Grove area. This develop-\nment, at 89 Avenue and 216\nStreet, went through the hearing\nwithout a single protest.\nOther area winners included\nthe- industrial award of excellence to Westcoast\/Pharmasave\nDrugs1 headquarters in Langley,\nthe large project multi-family\naward of excellence to Chelsea\nGreen in Langley, and in the\ninstitutional category, honorable\nmention to Matsqui entennial\nAuditorium and award of special\nrecognition to Abbotsford's Upper Fraser Valley Child Development Centre.\nABBOTSFORD - Planning is\nnow underway to offer more\nthan 50 high-demand courses\nduring a new spring semester\nfrom May 2 to June 27 at the\nUniversity College of the Fraser\nValley.\n\"The introduction of a spring\nsemester is a response to the critical situation that has developed\nbecause many students are not\nable to register during the fall\nand winter for all the courses\nthey need,\" says UCFV president\nPeter Jones. \"The UCFV board\nfelt strongly that something had\nto be done this year to accommodate more students.\"\nOffering some courses in the\nspring will allow UCFV to make\nmore efficient use of its facilities\nwhen they are less busy. As well,\noffering spring courses is expected to free up some additional\nspace in fall and- winter courses\nnext year for new students arriving at UCFV.\nTuition fees for the spring\nsemester will be higher than for\nfall or winter courses because\nUCFV will not receive the usual\ngovernment funding to offer\nthese courses. Tuition will be\n$255 for all courses. Registration\nwill be on a first-come, first-\nserved basis. Registration will\nbegin February 22.\nJones said that UCFV does not\nsee this method of funding\ncourses as a long-term solution.\n\"The UCFV board has requested additional support from the\nprovincial government to allow\nus to offer spring courses at a\nlower, rate. To date we have not\nreceived this support,\" he says.\n\"^Sfe intend to work towards a\nfull-length spring\/summer\nsemester at regular tuition rates if\nadditional government funding\nbecomes available.\"\nEarlier estimates had placed\nfees up to $400. However, UCFV\nplanners have decided to keep\nfees as low as possible by offering high-demand courses and\nsetting minimum course enrolments. It will also offer courses\nonly at the Abbotsford campus,\nand limit some support services\nsuch as library hours.\nThe spring semester will run\nMay 2 to June 27 with most\ncourses offered two days per\nweek for three hours per day\nduring the morning, afternoon or\nevening. Although the time period will be compressed, students\nwill receive the same amount of\nclassroom instruction as they\nwould by taking a regular, once-\na-week, evening course during\nthe Eall or winter.\nNational\nparty to\nelect new\nofficers\nMATSQUI - The National Party\nof Canada holds its annual general meeting for Fraser Valley\n^OCfest Constituency Association\non Thursday, Feb. 24, 7 p.m. A\nnew executive will be elected.\nAll members are invited, as\nwell as an open invitation to the\ngeneral public, to come out and\nattend. If you plan to attend or\nwould like any more information\ncall Scott McKenzie at home 864-\n8009 or office 855-7393\nThis AGM will feature interim\nregional president Sucha Gill as\nthe guest speaker. His speech\nwill include topics like the\nNational founding convention,\nwhere\/when it will be held, regional update and news, and\nmore. If you want to know the\nstatus of the party do not miss\nthis rare opportunity.\nThere are currently eight positions open for'rumination at this\ntime. For more information on\nthe duties or \"job descriptions\"\ncall the nomination chairperson,\nRick Nichols at 855-4733. The\nAGM will be held at the\nRoseroom of Clearbrook\nCommunity Hall, 2825 Clearbrook\nRoad.\n\/\/\nI cannot take responsibility\nfor all these costs...\"\nI Gordon Campbell\nBBWL\nWhen you get right down to it, there isn't\nmuch difference between the two ex-Mayors of\nVancouver. One currently leads a deficit-happy\nprovincial government, and the other wants to.\nBut while Mike Harcourt seems proud of his\natrocious record on spending and taxing,\nGordon Campbell wants British Columbians to\nforget his past.\nThese are the facts. Campbell was Mayor of\nVancouver for six years. Over that time, taxes\nincreased by 45 percent, expenditures jumped\nby 61 percent, and salaries and benefits for\nemployees skyrocketed by 70 percent.\nDuring the last three years of his mayoralty,\nCampbell's spending got even worse. While the\npopulation grew by a thin 1.7 percent, the city\nbureaucracy exploded by 8.3 percent.\nThe same thing happened at the Greater\nVancouver Regional District, which was headed\nby Campbell from 1991 to 1993. According to\nthe June 22,1993 edition of the Vancouver Sun,\nCampbell \"presided over the three largest budget\nincreases in the history of a region where\nexpenditures have nearly tripled since 1983.\"\nWhat did the ex-mayor say when\nconfronted with the newspaper's figures?\nShowing the kind of leadership that makes\ntaxpayers shudder, Campbell was quoted as\nsaying: \"I cannot take responsibility for all these\ncosts.\"\nWell, Gordon, someone has to take\nresponsibility. British Columbians today are\ndemanding leadership, not excuses.\nGrace McCarthy, Leader of the B.C Social\nCredit Party, has demonstrated leadership in\nthe past and is prepared to lead in the future.\nGrace McCarthy provides 'Leadership that\nListens,' and leadership that is accountable.\nOn February 17, elect Grace McCarthy as\nMLA for Matsqui\nGrace McCarthy\nThe Leader We Need Now\nMatsqui Social Credit\n#5 - 32330 South Fraser Way,\nMatsqui, V2T 1X1\nPhone: (604) 853-7479\nFax: (604)859-4690\n+m+\n \u2014\u2014\u2014-\n5HB\nSJ,\n18\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nCross-cultural sensitivity\nvital as diversity increases\nNew childcare centre\nopening at UCFV\nABBOTSFORD - As the Fraser\nValley becomes steadily more\nculturally diversified, cross-cultural communications and understanding becomes more important in all areas of life, and\nparticularly in the areas of health,\nhuman services, and education.\nThe University College of the\nFraser Valley is offering a two-\nday interactive workshop entitled\nCross-Cultural Sensitivity that will\nlook at some of the cultural issues facing our community\ntoday. The workshop will be of\ninterest to nurses, therapists, social workers, or anyone who\nworks in the health, corrections,\nor education fields.\nDuring the workshop, partici\npants will explore their own cultural attitudes and values, and\nlearn how to meet the needs of\ntheir clients who come from non-\nmainstream cultures more effectively.\nCross-Cultural Sensitivity will\nbe offered at three UCFV campuses: February 24 and 25 in\nAbbotsford, March 24 and 25 in\nChilliwack, and April 14 and 15\nin Mission,\nThe fee is $105, which includes\na comprehensive resource manual recently published by the\nUCFV Press.\nThe public may register for any\nof the Cross-Cultural Sensitivity\nworkshops at any UCFV centre.\nABBOTSFORD - There's a new\nbuilding on UCFV's Abbotsford\ncampus designed to serve people who won't be old enough to\nattend the university college for\nat least a dozen years.\nIt's the 5,500 square foot\nChildcare Centre, which is\nequipped to provide childcare to\n44 children, ranging from infants\nto five-year-olds. The new centre\nis replacing a smaller one that\nwas situated in the main campus\nbuilding.. The staff and children\nare in the process of moving\nfrom their former quarters to the\nnew building. UCFV is also\nopening a childcare centre on\nthe Chilliwack campus for the\nfirst time.\n\"Now both Abbotsford and\nCapturing our precious heritage\nFORT LANGLEY - The Langley\nCentennial Museum is hosting\ntwo exhibits which focus on heritage; Rudi Danglemaier's water-\ncolor exhibit, \"Precious\nPaintings, Precious Places\", and\nthe second annual \"Precious\nPlaces Precious Photo Contest\".\nBoth these exhibits explore different perspectives of heritage.\nThe Langley Centennial Museum\nand National Exhibition Centre is\nlocated at 9135 King Street, Fort\nLangley, Phone: 888-3922.\nThe \"Precious Places Precious\nPhoto Contest\" has given local\nartists a chance to convey their\nimpressions of heritage. The interesting interpretations of heritage, through the lens of a camera, are inspirational and demonstrate how heritage is personal\nand yet so simple. This exhibit is\non display until February 20.\nHeritage hears Cottell\n* LANGLEY - The next general\nmeeting of the Langley Heritage\nSociety will take place at the Fort\nLangley Community hall, downstairs, at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday,\nFebruary 23- A brief business\nmeeting and update will be followed by the guest speaker,\nDonna Cottell, the president of\nDC Homespace projects.?\n1 Born in Agassiz, Donna\nworked as a school teacher and\nraised two daughters before deciding, as the result of her own\nhome renovation-in Vancouver,\nthat she could be a better general\ncontractor than the one she had\nhired. After completing a diploma in Building Technology at\nBCTT, she founded her own company, and over the past few years\nhas put together a crew of tradesmen and architects who specialize in the renovation and restoration of heritage homes. She is active as well in the Canadian\nConstruction W omen's\nAssociation.\n''\"Her talk, illustrated with slides;\nwill discuss some of the renovation projects on older homes she\nhas undertaken, describe the\ncompromises she effects between modern comfort and heritage style, and will probably\nmention as well her vintage Ford\npanel van, which is the company\ncar!\nRudi Danglemaier's water-\ncolours capture the essence of\nseveral heritage buildings\nthroughout the province. These\naccomplished paintings are part\nof a permanent collection currently being conserved through\nefforts of the Langley Centennial\nMuseum and the Fort Langley\nLegacy Foundation. The exhibit\nis comfortable in its approach to\nheritage, and very telling in just\nhow precious heritage is.\n\"Precious Paintings, Precious\nPlaces\" will be featured until\nMarch 6.\nSeniors get\nsocial dance\nLANGLEY - The Seniors\nRecreation & Resource Centre\nhosts a social dance featuring the\nMike Higgins Band on Tuesday,\nMarch 1, 7 to 10 psL Cost is $3.5Q|;\nfor members, $4.00 for non-members.\nLangley Seniors Centre Line\nDancers will be on hand to\ndemonstrate line dancing at the\nbreak. Refreshments provided\nand tickets at the door. Call 530-\n3020 for information.\nFebruary 21 - 27\nMeet Fraser Valley authors\nwith their books, insights St autographs.\nSaturday, February 26 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.\nSunday, February 27 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.\nPurchase Aldergrove's own\n\"The Place Between\"\nMemberships, Family Tree Books & raffle tickets also available.\nJoin the Heritage Society & become involved.\nFebruary 21-17\n\u00ae@\nSCOUT - GUIDE WEEK DISPLAYS\nKUB KAR\nRALLY\nSPRING CRAFT\nFAIR in the mall\nMarch\n24, 25, 26\nRegister your\ntable now\nLDERGROVE MALL\n3100-272nd Street\n856-4650\nChilliwack will be well served by\nchildcare facilities at their UCFV\ncampuses,\" says Linda\nMatwichuk, head of the Early\nChildhood Education and Child\nand Youth Care programs at\nUCFV. \"This will enhance access\nto education for parents of\nyoung children.\n\"The facilities are beautiful and\nstate-of-the-art. They're very\nhome-like, and the programs are\ndesigned to meet all the develop\nmental needs of the children. All\nthe supervisory staff members are\ncertified.\"\nThe $700,000 building, which\nis the size of a very large house,\nwas designed by G.R. Graham\nArchitects of Chilliwack. Swagger\nConstruction of Abbotsford was\nthe general contractor for the\nproject. Clearbrook Kiwanis\nmembers donated $50,000 to the\nproject.\nUCFV early childhood education and child and youth care\nstudents will gain practical experience at the centre.\nNDP support\nMATSQUI - Lynn Fairall said\nshe is enthusiastic about major\nconstruction to expand student\nspaces and create much needed\nchild care announced for\nUniversity College of the Fraser\nValley campuses. The New\nDemocratic Party -candidate in\nthe Matsqui by-election studied\ncriminology part-time at the college from 1982 to 1987.\nOn Feb. 1, Skills, Training and\nLabour Minister Dan Miller announced $20-million for construction at UCFV campuses at\nChilliwack and Abbotsford.\n\"This construction project\nshows the NDP government\ncares about education and the\nconcerns of people in the Fraser\nValley,\" Fairall said.\nIn addition to new construction, child care centres at- each of\nthe two campuses are nearing\ncompletion.\n\"Building child care spaces at\nthe Chilliwack and Abbotsford\ncampuses shows this government's commitment to providing\nquality affordable child care,\"\nFairall said.\nA VIEW FROM HOSPITAL HILL\nHave a heart!\nEvery year at this time, Heart\nMonth rolls around. During\nFebruary, many people make a\nspecial effort to support heart\n\"causes\", and get involved with\nawareness and fundraising\nevents.\nLangley Memorial Hospital\nalso joins in this effort, updating\nstaff awareness of current trends\nin care for heart patients. At the\nsame time, the hospital promotes\nactivities for heart health among\nits staff. The hospital's Education\nand Development Department\nthis year plans a week-long promotion, including displays,\nhandouts and presentations, to\nremind staff of the many ways to\nprotect themselves from heart\ndisease.\nMrs. Joanne White, Co-ordinator of Education & Development\nexplains.* \"Our display alerts staff\nto the influence lifestyle decisions have on heart health. We\ncan choose healthy eating, decide to exercise regularly, learn\nto manage stress, or quit smoking. Research has shown us over\nthe years that these decisions do\nhelp many people avoid unnecessary heart disease.\"\nAs part of LMH'* education\nprogram, Paula Springman,\nRegional Coordinator for the\nHeart and Stroke Foundation will\nFunding dinner\nfor Pregnancy\nCentre, Feb. 26\nALDERGROVE - The Fraser\nValley Pregnancy Centre in\nAldergrove is holding its second\nannual Fund-Raising Dinner Sat.,\nFeb. 26, at Countyline Christian\nFellowship Church, 26460 - 52\nAve. Guest speaker is Kari\nSimpson of Citizens Research\nInstitute. Cost is $12.50 per person and donations are tax deductible. Purchase tickets in advance by phoning 856-9151.\nbe making a lunchtime presentation at LMH to interested staff,\nphysicians and volunteers. Her\npresentation is another way to\ngain everyone's attention to protect themselves from heart disease.\n\"When we promote improved\nheart health, we must also remember that much of our understanding has come from many\nyears of research\", comments Ms.\nSpringman. \"Although it can\noften take years to get from the\nresearch lab to practical activities,\nour expanded understanding of\nheart disease and its prevention\nis proof of the value of quality research programs.\"\nA few facts about changing\npatterns of heart disease illustrate\nhow far heart health promotion\nand heart disease treatment have\ncome and the results achieved in\njust a few* short decades:\n\u2022 Since 1955, the overall death\nrate from heart and blood vessel\ndisease is down 36% for people\nunder 65.vJ3S|\n\u2022 Heart attacks are down 26%,\nand strokes are down 50%\n\u2022 Rheumatic fever, which leads\nto heart damage and once a\nmuch feared problem, is down\nan amazing 87% - so much so\nthat we now hear little about this\ncondition.\nMs. Springman concludes:\n\"The importance of research can\nbe gauged by the fact that 54% of\nfunds donated to the Heart and\nStroke Foundation across\nCanada are dedicated to research\nResearch leads to improved understanding, and from that understanding we can continue to\ndevelop advances in treatment\nand prevention.\"\nImmanuel Lutheran Church\nf3272 - 272 St., Aldergrove\n856-4710\nRev. Paul Phillips\nWeekday School Thurs., 7 pm\nWorship Service Sim., 10:30 am\nALDERGROVE\nUNITED CHURCH\nFamily Worship\nand Church School\n2623 - 272 St\n10:30 a.m.\nWarm Welcome to all...\nReverend Ken Dean\n856-8675\nALDERGROVE\nSEVENTH-DAY\nPastor Ken Wright invites\nyou to worship with them\neach Saturday.\nBible Study -9*30 am\nADVENTIST W!rnNP Senca -11:00 am\n\u2022pui mru ^ SAwnu#\n\u2022UtlUKv.Il 856-5830\nXmamaalllmmt\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\n19\nO\nStudents show large\nheart for Variety kids\nALDERGROVE - Career Preparation students at Aldergrove\nSecondary rose to the challenge\nof their principal, Graham Leask,\nby selling over 250 hearts for the\nVariety Club this month\nThe $3 gold-colored heart\nbroaches have been brisk sellers\nfor the students, who raised\nsome $800 for \"the litde kids* and\nalso earned the school the prize\nof a CD player from a \"variety\nClub sponsor. Leask had sold 20\nof the hearts on his first day, and\nstudents said, \"We couldn't let\nhim beat us,\" on the first-time\nventure.\nOrganizer, teacher Ischbel\nNewstead told The Star that she\nthought they'd \"maybe sell a\nhundred\" and she was delighted\nwith the entrepreneurship of her\nstudents. Aldergrove was the\nonly high school in Langley\ndistrict to take up the Variety Gub\nchallenge this year, in the\ncampaign which is separate from\nthe recent, record-making telethon. Aldergrove Secondary\nwrapped up its sales on Valentine's Day, however, the Variety\ncampaign does continue until\nthye end of February. The school\nmarked Gold Heart Day, Feb. 14,\nby wearing the broaches on their\nsleeves.\nIt's not too early\nto start your garden\nLANGLEY - The township of\nLangley, Parks and Recreation division and the Langley Garden\nClub are hosting a gardening\nworkshop at Alex Hope\nElementary School on February\n26 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m\nMembers of the Langley\nGarden Club who are small\ngrowers, will speak on and\ndemonstrate four areas of interest\nthat budding and expert gardeners will enjoy. Gardeners can\ntake in all sessions or just the\nones that interest them. The sessions include how to plan, prune\nand properly care for roses, how\nto plan and plant a container\ngarden, how to grow day lilies\nand the seeding, potting up and\nfeeding vegetable gardens and\nbedding plants.\nResource information will be\non display (books and suppliers)\nas well as a small selection of\nplants for sale. Participants will\nhave a chance at winning prizes\nthat have been provided by the\nWalnut Grove Nursery and the\nworkshop hosts.\nCall to register at any\nTownship of Langley Parks and\nRecreation office: Northwest 882-\n0408; Southwest 530-1323; WC\nBlair 530-9283; or East 856-2899.\nCost is $10 per person.\nFrom chaos to calm\nLANGLEY - The Langley School\nDistrict Parent Advisory Council\nannounce that Dr. George\nMcKenna III, champion of educational reform in South Central\nLos Angeles, will address the\ncommunity of Langley at 7 p.m.\non March 3, at D.W. Poppy\nSecondary, 23752 52nd. Avenue.\nDr. McKenna developed and\nImplemented the Preparatory\nSchool Model, a program stressing academic excellence at all\nlevels. In four years, he successfully changed a South Central Los\nAngeles inner-city high school\nthat had been torn by violence,\nlow achievement and lack of\ncommunity confidence into a\nschool which now has an attendance waiting list, and where\nnearly 80% of the graduates enroll in college. Because of his\nsuccess, Dr. McKenna's pro\ngrams are being widely modelled\nthroughout North America.\nDr. McKenna has received over\n300 citations and was recognized\nby President Reagan, who\npraised him as a \"hero with faith\nand common sense values\" and\ninvited him to the White House to\nparticipate in a panel on school\ndiscipline. He is currendy the superintendent of the Inglewood\nUnified School District in\nCalifornia.\nDr. McKenna will speak about\nhis personal experiences on a\nwide range of educational issues\nand his unparalleled success in\nSouth Central Los Angeles.\nParents, educators and the whole\ncommunity are invited. All will\nfind Dr. McKenna's presentation\nto be thought-provoking, full of\nhope and, best of all, wonderfully entertaining.\nJ\nTHE CORPORATION\nOF THE TOWNSHIP\n\u2022OF LANGLEY\nSOIL AND OTHER MATERIAL DEPOSIT\nREGULATION BYLAW 1 993 NO. 2871\nThe above noted bylaw is scheduled for adoption by Council March\n14, 1994. Soil deposit on lands in the Agricultural Land Reserve is\ncurrently regulated under the Soil Conservation Act. Adoption of this\nbylaw will extend regulations for soil deposit to an lands within the\nTownship. In general, where soil is being deposited on any land within\nthe Township a soil deposit permit from the Township will be required\nbefore such deposit may take place. Accordingly, property owners and\nall developers, contractors, builders and others in business associated\nwith the transportation of soil and other material should be cognizant\nfo the bylaw.\nThe bylaw does allow for exemptions based on quantity, property size,\nexisting land use and permitted future land use. Adoption of the bylaw\nwill enable the Township to better protect both public and private\nproperty and the environment.\nShould you have any questions or require a copy of the bylaw please\ncontact Neil Cal ver of the Engineering Department at 533-6077.\nJ. Pat Anderson\nDirector of Engineering 7-2\nm\nShowing their \"hearts\" for Variety Club are some of the Aldergrove Secondary students who raised an\nunprecedented $800 for handicapped children this month, Tara Trenzek, Janice Hayes, Kerry\nCollinson, Michelle Hall and Kaitha Langlands. Most of the career preparation students got involved\nwith the project. - Kurt Langman photo\nho i\\r d aiw a y\nIntroducing\n\"The Family\nfpFf\nPlan\"\nPrelude\nThe whole family can\ndrive a new Honda\nfor less money.\nWould you like:\n1. Lower monthly payments.\n2. Lower down payments.\n3. Drive more car for less money.\n4. Easy record keeping.\n5. Flexibility to upgrade more often.\n6. Save money on PST and GST.\n7. Buy your own trade-in at a predetermined price\n8. Increase your personal cash flow.\nCivic Com\nThe Honda Way can show you all these benefits with The Family Plan\"\nCome in to the Honda Way as soon as possible for more information.\n# 23EH23E3E3 3E3D\n1 857-1430\nFRASER VALLEY AUTOMALL\n30180 Automall Drive, Abbotsford\nDealer Ucsma #8292\nVfati\n\u2014\u2014\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 16\nSENIORS' NEWS\n\"City atmosphere\" not\nall it's cracked up to be\nEvery recreation vehicle under the sun can also be seen under the Dome at B.C. Place Stadium, at the 15th\nannual R.V. & Camping Show. The show runs March 3 to 6 and features over 400 RVs as well as films and\nseminars on the RV lifestyle; RV parts and accessories; resorts and vacation destinations; rental\ninformation and much more!\nWin RV Show tickets!\nCig tax cuts\nnot supported\nABBOTSFORD - Support for\nVANCOUVER - Aldergrove Star showcase RVs, RV parts and tax cuts on cigarettes does not\nreaders can win tickets to the '94 accessories, RV and camping appear to be strong in this region\nRV and Camping Show, coming resorts and vacation destinations, Qf ^e countxy, according to a\nto the dome at BC Place, March 3 camping supplies and a wide Feb. 12 Waugh Research poll.\nto 6. Courtesy of the Recreation range of RV lifestyle services. VilleyPoll is conducted bi-\nVehicle Dealers Association of Seminars and films on all weekly by Waugh Research with\nB.C., The Star has five pairs of aspects of RV life will run at ^ randomly telephoned Surrey,\nadult VIP passes to the 15th Presentation Theatre, behind the Langley Matsqui Abbotsford\nannual event event, and all Fod Fair at field level. Disabled ^ chilliwack residents. The re-\nreaders have to do is submit the parking and services are suits are accurate to V-5.5% 19\nentry coupon on this page. available on site, too. times out of 20.\nEntries may be delivered in The show runs from 1 p.m. to j jjo you feel the provincial\nperson, by mail or fax, by the 10 pm. on March 3, 10 a.m. to 10 government should reduce sales\ndeadline of 9 a.m., February 28, p.m. on both March 4 and 5, and \u00b0ax on cigarettes? Yes 36% - No\nand winners will be contacted 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on March 6. 52% . Undecided 12%\nthat day with the news. Admission prices are $7-50 adult, 2. Are you a smoker?\nThe event includes exhibits $6.50 seniors or youths under age Yes 32% . n0 68%\nand seminars throughout the four 16, and free to children aged six xii^ajajjjjjjjjjjjjj.\ndays. Over 125,000 square feet, or and under.\nmore than 400 new, 1994 model Whether your idea of roughing\nyear RVs will be on display and it is spending a couple of weeks\nfor sale at field level. Types in a tent in the wilderness or\ninclude Qass As, dass Cs, fifth relaxing in air-conditioned\nwheels, travel trailers, campers, comfort watching TV, there is\ntent trailers, van conversions and something to suit your needs,\npark models. On the concourse family size and vacation budget\nlevel, nearly 150 booths will at the RV and Camping Show.\nENTRY FORM FOR RV & CAMPING SHOW TICKET CONTEST W\nName. \u2122.~ \u2014. \u2014 ~^AsV~~ SgfS\nAddress \u201e ~ ..\u00bb - ~ ^..r.^^.\u2014 , -f'y' \u201e^_^__\n \u201e.. Phone T^rf-r W$$$%^\u00a3$\\$s\nDeliver, mail or fax to The Star by Feb. 28 deadline to enter ticket draw, i^\u00a3%Ai'&SF^'V^L.^,* ,\u00ab..%.-\nfor one of five pairs of passes to the RV and Camping Show, March 3-o. '^^t\u00a3rt-<'C'^:^tfi\t\nWAUGH\nRESEARCH\n\"A Marketing Research &\nInformation Sen\/ices Firm\"\n23D6275\nBy MAUDIE MacPHERSON\nALDERGROVE - Our little\ntown of Aldergrove is taking on\na city atmosphere; two bank robberies within the last two weeks.\nTwo people I know have been\nwitnesses to these crimes and\nhave been ordered to lie on the\nfloor with head down. One of\nthese raised her head to take a\npeek but the guy beside her\npushed her head down. We don't\nexpect these wild escapades in\nAldergrove but I guess we are no\nlonger the nice rural village we\nwere fifteen or twenty years ago.\nThe Olympics got underway\nand Nancy Kerrigan is urging everyone to get on with it and get\nback to skating rather than stewing over who did what and to\nwhom.\nThe Wednesday dance was\ncancelled this week due to inclement weather conditions. The\nfirst snow of the season came\nFeb. 8 We can't complain no matter what, the winter can't last very\nlong.\nNext OAP meeting will be\nFriday March 4 at 1:30 p.m. Come\nand join us and enjoy the social\nhour after. Membership cards will\nbe available that day.\nDon't forget the Pot Luck\nSunday Feb. 27 at 5:30. Our last\none was a real success so let's\nmake'this one just as enjoyable.\nBrian Kelly from B.C. Transit will\nbe there to give a very interesting\ntalk on the Interurban and the\nhistory of our mode of transportation.\nCarpet Bowling has been picking up. Three carpets were used\nThursday with 21 participating.\nSome new people joined us\nwhich makes it more interesting.\nIt's good exercise and a way of\nmaking new friends if you've just\nmoved to our town. Tbe day is\nThursday, the time 1:30 p.m. at\nthe OAP hall on 273 Street\nPretty disappointing for the\nPatricia Whist last Friday, only\nthree tables were filled. It's really\na nice evening so why not make\nit a date. It's the second Friday of\neach month at 7:30 p.m.\nThe Art Club are planning a\nshow of their work in the OAP\nhall Sat. March 26. There will be\ncrafts made by Art Club members\nas well as pictures for sale. Tea\nwill be served during the afternoon. I will give you more definite information about this event\nlater.\nWe would like to congratulate\nthe new executive members of\nthe Art Club. Vera Winn will serve\nas president, Rose Lamothe as\nsecretary and Evelyn Anderson\nas treasurer. Good luck to your\nclub in 1994.\nSaturday dance crowd wasn't\ntoo large, but it was not a good\nnight weatherwise; however 59\ncame out to celebrate the\nValentine's dance.\n50-50 went to Georgina\nOnstine and Ruth Jackson. One\ndoor prize was won by Ida\nSalary and the spot went to Ellen\nJackson but I didn't get her partner's name. Some prairie visitors\nwere at the dances. Elsie Wild's\nniece and nephew Rosemary and\nHerman Hofer from Stonewall,\nManitoba and some from Wilkie,\nSaskatchewan. Could it be they\nare getting away from that prairie\nwinter.\nGeorge and Gordon have been\ndoing a good job of running the\ndances and everyone seemed to\nhave a good time.\nHope all you fellows remember Valentine's Day today.\nAll those with keen minds\nponder this riddle for a week\nand I'll give you the answer in\nthe next column.\nI went to the woods and I got\nit, I looked for it and I couldn't\nfind it. If I'd found it I would\nhave thrown it away, but I didn't\nfind it so I took it home with me.\nW\n-h.:i:\n\\\nP-\n\/\nHOME\n I & - n\nGARDEN ISSUE\nThursday, March 3,1994\nin the\nAldergrove Oat Ml\nCall Jennifer\n856-8303\nafc*-. *\nWillow creek\nThe Perfect Place To Call Home...\nNOW at 1993 Prices.\n\u2022 includes 5 quality appliances, plus...\nlegal fees, plus... GST, plus... PIT\n\u2022 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm + Den\n\u2022 Up to 1460 sqft\nNOW\nPRICED\nFROM\nOPEND.MLY 1-5 PM\n(closed Fridays)\n857-1197\n27358-32 Avenue Aldergrove\nFrom Hwy 1 take exit 73 to 264th Street, south\n5 kilometres, left on 32nd Avenue\n\"5% Down payment required by February 28, 1994.\nWm\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\n21\nHarcourt campaigns on\n\"mean streets\" of mall\nMATSQUI - Without a real\n\"main street\" to campaign on, this\narea's aspiring politicians have\ncome to regard Sevenoaks\nshopping centre as the central\nmeeting spot. Mall management\nhave accepted this simple fact,\nallowing kiosk rental to any of\nthe hopefuls in the race and have\nalso allowed the leaders to glad-\nhand mall customers at their own\ndiscretion.\nSocial Credit leader-fGrace\nMcCarthy has had a kiosk here\nfor better than a week, and the\nLiberals and B.C. Reform parties\nhave followed suit. New\nDemocrats haven't taken space\nhere, but on Friday afternoon,\nNDP candidate Lynn Fairall\nbrought party leader, Mike\nHarcourt to Sevenoaks to mingle\nwith shoppers. Liberal hopeful\nMike de Jong brought party\nleader, Gordon Campbell to his\nkiosk on Tuesday afternoon. B.C.\nReform leader, Ron Gamble has\nbeen at his kiosk for the past few\ndays, as well.\nFairall's regarded as a real\nlongshot in the race, in a riding\nthat's traditionally very conservative, but she and Harcourt put\non a brave face for their half-hour\nwalkabout Harcourt found a few\nsympathetic ears, but was pinned\nseveral times by antagonistic\nvoters who challenged several\naspects of his government. One\nwoman took him to task for not\ntaking a tougher stand on a wide\nvariety of issues, and Harcourt\nspent some time with her\ndefending his record.\n; Harcourt told her that his\ngovernment was \"getting rid of\nthe deficit... we have eliminated\n35 percent of the deficit in the\nfirst three years\" and he promised\nthat within three years, government would be operating within\nbudget.\nHe also told her he was\n\"infuriated\" with the recent\nfederal cut to tobacco taxes. \" VCe\njust launched an anti-smoking\ncampaign days before, to cut\ndown deaths, and had the rug\npulled out from under us by the\ntax reduction. But, we'll continue\nwith (the anti-smoking campaign).\"\nThere's been so many changes, it's a blur,\" said Harcourt,\npointing to his government's\ntough stands on fittest practices,\nhealth care...\"\nThe woman disagreed, pointing to Alberta premier Ralph\nKlein as her idea of a tough\nleader. Harcourt replied that Klein\nwas doing what former B.C.\npremier BUI Bennett did in the\n'80s, which \"deepened the recession we had and caused a lot\nmore unemployment. I rejected\nthat approach of extreme, radical\nrestraint, and I also rejected what\nthe (federal) Liberals did in the\nlate '70s, what Bill Vander Zalm\ndid, which is spend, spend,\nspend. I've taken a more balanced approach, I haven't done a\nRalph Klein 20 percent cut to\nhealth and education.\"\nAnother man was far less\nimpressed with Harcourt's responses. When Harcourt told him\nthat the new budget would solve\nproblems and bring more\napprentices in, he slashed back:\n\"VCfe are sick, of those budgets;\ntaxes, taxes, taxes. I've been\nthrough 26 apprentices and only\nsix succeeded, the rest are laid\noff, six months, two years.\nThere's no available jobs for\nanybody that I can see. You\nmade promises and didn't deliver!\"\nHarcourt told The Star that his\ntrip to Europe in defense of the\nprovince's forest industry was a\nsuccess in his mind. \"We got the\nmessage across that change is\nhappening in B.C. That was well-\nreceived,\" and added that a tough\nnew forest practices code was\nbeing brought in this spring. As\nfor the CORE report that has been\nlambasted by Forest Council\nspokesman Jack Munro as far too\ngreat a price to pay in Vancouver\nIsland jobs and economy,\nHarcourt said it had just been\nreceived by cabinet two days\nearlier. \"VCe're having a good hard\nlook at it. Mr. Owen came to\nsome conclusions; the citizens at\nthe CORE Round Table couldn't\nreach a consensus. It's very\ncomplex, but I'll tell you, half are\nsaying it went too far, half are\nsaying it didnt go far enough, so\nit probably hit the mark.\"\nResponding to the low popularity of his party in Matsqui \u2014 as\nlow as two percent \u2014 he said he\n\"never predicts elections. The\nonly poll I respect is the vote.\"\nFamine at\nhigh school\nLANGLEY - The 30 Hour Famine, a fundraiser for World Vision, comes to Langley Secondary\nSchool next month. As many as\n100 students have volunteered to\nfast for the event, beginning 3\np.m., Friday, March 4. Students\nwill occupy time with movies\nand other entertainment in the art\nwing, bandroom and old gymnasium.\nTHE CORPORATION OF THE\nTOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY\nNOTICE TO ALL MUNICIPAL WATER\nCUSTOMERS IN ALDEROROVE\nAs part of our Maintenance Program, the Municipal Water\nDepartment Will be flushing watermains in your area on the dates\nshown below.\nAs a result of this flushing, you may notice changes in water pressure\nand there may be some discoloration or sediment in the water.\nHowever, 1Mb is a temporary condition and is not a health hazard.\nTo avoid inconvenience, check the water before doing laundry, and\nyou may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking and\ncooking.\nFor further information, please contact Mr. Vic Nikkei, Superintendent\nof Utilities at 533-6009.\n1994 SCHEDULE\nJANUARY 24TH - FEBRUARY 25TH\nJ.P. ANDERSON, P.ENG.,\nDIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING\n3-6\n'*WfS.i\nLOOKING FOR SUPPORT IN MATSQUI\nNew Democrats Lynn Fairall and Mike Harcourt talk to voters in Matsqui, Friday. -Kurt Langmann photo\n\"When I purchased The Star in 1966,\none of my first 1\ndecisions was that\nsubscribers would\nreceive one free\nStar classified ad *\nper issue...\n...and this gift1\nremains important\ntoday.\"\n- Rudy Langmann, Publisher\nSUBSCRIBERS ARE GIVEN\nHUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN SAVINGS\nCOMPARE:\nPurchasing The Star\nweekly from a vendor\n1 year subscription\n(Receiving The Star\nweekly in the mail)\n2 year subscription\n(Receiving The Star\nweekly in the mail)\nCost per issue: 401\nCost for 52 issues: $20.80\nCost per issue: 28.8r\u00a3>|J|Z\nThloU^MT^ ACT\\Oti&\nAMP P&5TIMY ^\nBLONDIE\nI ASKED WCW IP I\nCOULO GOTO THE\nSTORE fJY MYS EL P\nSHOE\nBROOMHILDA\nWHAT DID VOL)\nLEARN IN tCUOOL\nTODAY, NERWIM*\nTRY THIS. I QUIT 4CU00L\nANDYOU\n#HT4ETTIN' f YOU'RE\nUP IN THE j ISMPTIKlfr\nMORNING1. 1 ME.\n\t\nJ\n m\nf^msmsm\nsasssnK&nnHi\nTHE ALDERGRQVE STAR. FEBRUABVflfr. 1994\n23\n856-8303 or 856-5212\nFax line\niiaigi^iioPDiii)!\nDIRECTORY\n1. Announcements\n110. Anniversaries\n120. Births\n130. Cards ot Thanks\n140. Community\/Coming Events\n160. Engagements\n170. In Memoriam\n180. Meetings\n2. Personate\n210. Miscellaneous\n230. Budnsss Personal s\n3. Lost & Found\n4. Legate\n5. Service Directory\n602. Alterations 4 Dressmaking\n604. Beauty & Health\n606. Blinds & Drapery\n508. Bookkeeping\/Accounting\n510. Building\/Construction\n512. Bulldozing\/Trucking\n514. Carpetsdeaning\n516. CateringA'arty Rentals\n518. Computer Services\n520. Concreta\/AsphaJ*\n622. Contractors\n024. Electric.-'\n626. Bcavatirrg & Drainage\n528. Farm Services\n530. Fencing\n532. Financial Services\n534. Flooring\n636. Florists\n538. Heat & Air Conditioning\n540. Home Improvements\n542. Landscaping\n544. Legal Services\n546. Locksmithing\n548. Machining\/Metal Work\n660. Masonry\/Brickwork\n662. Merchandise Rentals\n554. Miscellaneous Services\n668. Moving & Storage\n669, Muslc\/AitrOandng\n660. Office Services\n562. Painting\/Decorating\n564. Paving\n566. Photography\n568. Plumbing\n570. Pressure Washing\n572. Refrigeration\n574 Repairs-Miscellaneous\n676. RooilngiChknneys\/Skylights\n678. Rubbish Removal\n680. Sand\/Gravel\/Topsoil\/Manure\n582. Security Alarm Systems\n684. Septic Tanks\n666. Stereo\/TV Service\n588. Stucco\/Drywall\n560. Tree Services\n602. Upholstery\/Furniture Refinishing\n504. Welding\n606. Wall Drilling\n6. Cbildcare\/Daycare\n620. Childcare Required\n640. Childcare Services\n660 Daycare Services\n7. Business Opportunities\n710. Business\n730. Education\n8. Employment\n810. JobsAvailable\n820. Work Wanted\n9. Travel\/Vacation\n10. Garage Sales -\n856-8303 or\n856-5212 Fax\n11.\nAuctions\n12.\nLivestock\n1210.\nBoarding\n1220.\nFarrier Services\n1230.\nFeed&Hay\n1240.\nHauling\n1250.\nLessons\/Training\n1260.\nLivestock - Sale\/Lease\n1270.\nLivestock-Wanted\n1280.\nMiscellaneous Supplies\n1290.\nTack\n13.\nPets\/Poultry\n1310.\nSale\/Free\n1320.\nWanted\n1330.\nFeed\/Supplies\n1360.\nKennels\/Pet Services\n14.\nFor Sale\n1405.\nAntiques^oilectMaM ,\n1410.\nAppliances\n1416.\nArts 4 Crafts\n1420.\nBooks\/Coins\/Stamps\n1425.\nBuilding Supplies\n1430\nBicycles\n1435\nCamerajPholography\n1440.\nClothing\n1445.\nComputer Equipment\n1460.\nFuel\n1455.\nFurniture\n1460.\nGarden\/Nursery Supplies\n1463.\nHome Entertainment\n1465.\nMeatjOairy\n1470.\nMiscellaneous\n1475.\nMusical Instruments\n1480.\nProduce\n1486.\nTopsoil\/Manure\n1490.\nSporting Goods\n1495.\nTools\n15.\nWanted\n1530.\nMiscellaneous Wanted\n1560.\nSwap\n16.\nRentals\n1620.\nHallsBanquet Rooms\n1630.\nHotels\/Motels\n1640.\nOffice\/Retail Space\n1660.\nFor Rent\n1670.\nRoom 4 Board\n1680.\nShared Accomodation\n1600.\nWanted to Rent\n17.\nReal Estate\n1710.\nBusiness Opportunities -\n1730.\nCondos\/Townhouses\n1760.\nHomes for Sale\n1760.\nMobile Homes\n1766.\nMortgages\/Appraisals\n1770.\nProperty for Sale\n1775.\nProperty Management\n1780.\nProperty Wanted\n18. Machinery\/Equipment\n19. Boats\n20. Automotive\n2010 Auto Parts\/SuppIles\n2020. Auto Salvage\/Scrap\n2030. Auto Service\/rowing\n2040. Campers\/Trailers\n2050 Cars\n2080. Motorcycles\n2070. R.V.'s\n2080. Trucks\n2090. Vans\nAdvertiser Agreement\nIt Is agreed by any advertiser requsting space\nthat liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star h\nevent ot failure to publish an advertisement or in\n\u2022vent that errors occur In publishing of an\nadvertisement, shall be limited to the amount\npaid by the advertiser tor thai portion ot tha\nadvertising space occupied by Incorrect Hani\nonly, and Ciat there shall be no liability In any\nevent beyond amount paid tor such\nadvertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by\nthe newspaper when copy knot submitted or\nverified In writing\nPhone your ad to: 858-8303\norFax: 856-5212\nMM: Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd\n3080 -272 Street,\nAldergrova, B.C.\nV4W3R9\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES\npar January 1,1002\nNon-Subscribers Weekly rale: First 20 words -\n$3.25 minimum charge \u201413 cants par word for\neach additional word. Box Service 62.85 extra\n(piusG.S.T.)\nSubscribers are entitled to 15 words FREE each\nweik tor a non-business classified ad\nCall the office for display advertising rates\nDeadline for classified advertising:\nMonday, 5 p.m.\nHoliday weekends- Tuesday, 10 a. m.\nOFFICE HOURS\n9 am to 5p.m.\nMonday thru Friday\n1 ANNOUNCEMENTS\n110 Anniversaries\n120 Births\n130 Cards of Thanks\n140 Community\/\nComing Events\nWhist Party, Thurs. Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. bl\nthe OAP HaH, 273rd & 30th. Prizes, refreshments, admission $1.93. 7-2\nR ummag e Sale, Feb. 18-24. All 1993 Hems to\nbe cleared. Rummage thru the I0e-25e items.\nProceeds for Easter dinner for less fortu-\nnates & also cancer fund. Free items given\naway. Volunteers needed. House of Treasures,\n27253 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove (next to Cor's\nPlZZa). 856-0622. 7-1\nSilver Blades Adult Precision team meets\nevery Friday morning at 9 am. at the Cloverdale\nArena. 6314494. 11-tf\nChildbirth classes empowering parents\nto make choices lor positive birth experiences.\nSmall classes, personal attention. Starting Jaa\n19, ongoing. Private classes & labour support available. Birth Resource Centre, Langley, 534-0650 or 856-7381. 02-tf\nB.C. Old Time Fiddlers Branch #5 Dance.\nFirst Friday every month, Sept. to June. Place:\nFleetwood Community Hall, 8415- 160 St.,\nS urrey. 8 pm -12 midnight Admission $3.434-\n4033 Of 581-4924. 34tf\nDuplicate Bridge players: Come join us at\nthe United Church, 5873 - 200 St (south of\nFraser Hwy.) every Wednesday, 12:30 pjn.\n- 4 p.m. For further Mo phone Edith 530-9826.\n38-tf\nYOU CAH MAKE A DIFFERENCE. - Many\nexciting opportunities to work with teens\nare available with The Boys' and Girls' Club ol\nAldergrove. For more Information call Scott\nat 856-0191 5-tf\nFraser Valley Chief & Petty Officers Association meets the 2nd Sunday of each month\nat 10 a.m. al the Aldergrove Royal Canadian\nLegion Hal. Any serving, retired, ex-chiet or\nPetty Officer and leading seamen (wartime)\nof any Commonwealth Navy is invited lo\nattend any meeting. For more information\nplease contact Carl Hill 530-7385 or Dan\nNorgaard, 853-5326. 8-tf\nThe Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Association needs VOLUNTEERS. For Information cal 888-1262. 42-tf\nOPPORTUNITIES KNOCK SO OPEN THE\nDOOR! TiW Aldergrove Youth I.M.P.A.C.T.\nClub Is now offering the award-winning Opportunities Program which gives young people\nbetween the ages ol 13 and 18 pre-employment and llteskills training. For more Inlormallon call SEAN, USA or RICHARD at 856-\n0191. Open your door to opportunities! 28-tf\nLangley Legal Assistance Centre \u2022 Your\nCommunity Law Office located at #201 \u2022\n20189-56 Ave.. Langley, 530-5811. Phone\nand enquire about your legal concerns. Free\nto low Income people. 51 -tf\nFraser Valley Science of Mind meeting 730.\nFriendship House. 2478 McCallum Rd. 2nd &\n4th Mondays of every month. Positive living\nconcepts. Aft welcome. Eves. 862-4082,\n854-1318. 4-tf\nT - \u2014- - \u25a0- --\nAUXILIARY TO UPPER FRASER\nVALLEY NEURO LOGICAL SOCIETY\nNeeds Fundraising Volunteers\n2 -4 hours\/month\nBrocetda go to Fraser Valley Child\nDevelopment Centre\n852-8637 or 826-2411\nALDERGROVE FOOD BANK\nPlease sand donations to:\n2623 --272 St., Box 428\nAldergrove, B.C. V4W2T9\n160 Engagements\n1 ANNOUNCEMENTS\n170 In Memoriam\n180 Meetings\nL'Ecole en Francais pour les Francais (Programme Cadre), id meme a Langley, ca vous\ninteresse? Contact ez Marie-Andree, 856-0375.\nAldergrove United Church, 2623- 272\nSt., Youth groups meet 2nd Friday & 4th Sunday of each month, 6 p.m.at chafed, Chris-\nHan Education Commitee, 2nd Thurs.\/month,\nSanctuary Choir 9 a.m. Sundays; Open Board\nmeetings, 3rd Wed.; United Church Women,\n4th Wed., 7:30 pm; Bible studies every Mon.\n9:30 am. 41 -tl\nT.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Join a\nnew Aldergrove 9:15 Wed. morning group. Call\n888-8011 for more details. 38-tf\nLiving With Cancer meetings. 7*30 p.m.,\n1 st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at Langley Unit, 20471 Douglas Crescent. For Information calk 533-1668. 05-tf\nThe Aldergrove Agricultural Association's\n. monthly meetings 1st Thursday ol the month.\n' 7:30 p.m. Aldergrove arena meeting room.\n374\nTAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY\nTOPS is a non-profit, non-commercial weight\ncontrol organization helping man, women and\nteens to TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY and\nKEEP OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY. There are\nseveral Chapters in your immed iate area. For\ninformation on these Chapters please call Joan\nat 530-5856 or Barb al 531-3726. itl\nEvening Bridge Club meets weekly In the\nO.A.P. Hall on 273rd SL Aldergrove, on Fridays, except the 2nd Friday of the month\nwhen the cuib plays on the Thursday before.\nPlay Is at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome at any level\nol skill or age. Admission $1. 856-4562. 4-tf\nEmotions Anonymous). Serenity seekers.\nThursday 7r30 p.m. 20550 Douglas Cres. Langley. Ken 530-4507. 13-tf\nParent Connection; Self help support lor parents of acting up teens. Meets weekty.For inlor- -\nmation on orientation-Wormation session phone\n688-5432. 36-tf\nFraser Valley Science of Mi nd meetings with\nRev. Lome McLean as speaker.Every Monday, 7:30 p.m. Friendship House, McCallum\nRd., Abbotsiord. All welcome. Phone 855-5954.\n18-tf\nThe Special Needs Adoptive Parents Support Group meet the fourth Thursday of every\nmonth. 7:30 p.m. Come Join us lor information\nand emotional support. For further details\ncal Claudine at 852-8394. 48-tf\nKINETTE CLUB OF ALDERGROVE A ser-\nvice organization for women ages 21-4S. Meetings held 3rd Wednesday of each month.\nGel Involved in your community and have\nlun doing it. For more inlo call Michele 856-\n0606. We welcome new members. 39-tf\nThe Valley Fuchsia and Geranium Club meet\nthe fourth Tuesday of every month al St. \u2022\nAndrews Church, 20955 Old Yale Road. Langley at 8 pjn. Speaker, growing dps, show\nbench, library, etc. For more Information\ncal 6884718. 10-tf\nKinsmen Club of Aid erg rove Is a service\norganization for young men ages 21-45.\nMeetings are held every second Tuesday. For\nmore Information call Doug at 856-4437. We\nwelcome new members. 24-tf\nFAS\/FAE Support Group: For parents of a\nchild with letal alcohol syndrome or effect Meet\n1 st & 3rd Thursday every month. 7*30-9*98\np.m. Abbotsford. For more Inlo. call 8524394.\n48-tf\nEmotions Anonymous aft Never Too Late\nTo Laugh\/Live. A 12-step program. People\nhelping people. Come Join us Tuesdays at\nAldergrove United Church, 7*30 pjn. 2623 \u2022\n272 St.. 63t\u00ab68\u00ab. 49-tf\nThe tegular monthly meeting d the Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club is held the second\nFriday ol each month at 8 p.m. In the O.AP.\nHalL 273rd SL Oil Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove.\nVisitors welcome. For Inlo phone 853-2118 or\n634-89663. 2-tf\n1 ANNOUNCEMENTS\nBaha'i faith meets every Fri. evening, al welcome, lor info cal Susan, 856-8263 42tf\nLangley Community Chorus mixed choir\nmeets Thursdays, 730 pjn. at Brookswood\nSecondary School music room More singers\nwelcome. Ph. Stan at 538-1746. 06-tf\n2 PERSONALS\n210 Miscellaneous\nSingle dad needs fishing buddy for weekdays, have tackle skill but no wheels. Bruce.\n856-6318. 7-4\nChronic Fatigue Syndrome, fibromyalgia,\ntoo tired to walk, stand or think, constant flu,\nlever, muscle pain, poor sleep and memory,\nheadaches. 32 support groups In B.C. Call\nDoug 855-9431. 44tl\nST. JUDE'S\nNOVENA\nMay the Sacred Heart ol Jesus be\nadored, glorified, loved and preserved\nthroughout the World now and forever.\nSacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St.\nJude ol Miracles, pray lor us.\nSay this prayer 9 time a day, by the\n8th day your prayer wil be answered.\nIt has never been known to fail.\nPublication must be promised. '\nThank you SL Jude for granting my\npetUon.\nLibra Transition Houseprovides temporary\nemergency accommodation for physically, emotionally, or sexually abused women and their\nchildren. Staff provide counselling, support,\nWormatton, and referrals to communty resources.\nDay counselling available by appointment. For\ninformation cal 532-0010. Funded by Ministry\nof Social Services and community donations. 31-tf\nParents Together: Self-help\/support for \u25a0\nparents troubled by the acting-up behaviour of\ntheir teenagers. Groups which meet weekly\noffer support and problem solving Ideas for\npositive changes In the family. Free Introductory orlentatlon^nlormatlon sessions. To register cal Parentllne 588-5432. 2341\nFor marriage counseling cal Valley Counselling Services 853-9476 for information\nor appointment. 8-tf\nSurrey Support Services for Women, one lo\none counselhg\/group sessions and pre-employment assistance. Oft ice hours 8:30 am -4:30\np.m., phone no. 597-4741. No charge for\nservices. 4041\nWe are BIG on FRIENDSHIP and proud dour\nBig Brothers. However there are still 40 boys\nwailing. CaH today and volunteer to be a\nfriend - 530-5055. 7-tf\nLangley Family Servicea Is a non-profit organization dedicated to \"Helping Families Help\nThemselves*. A variety ol programs and\nservices, such as counselling, groups and\nworkshops. For Inlormallon contact 534-\n7921. Offices are located at 5339 \u2022 207 SL\nLangley. 2241\nP reg nancy Problem Service, 20645 Douglas\nCres., Langley, 533-3736. Free pregnancy test\nconfidential counselling; maternity & baby\nclothes & furniture. Hours \u2022 Mon. to Thurs. 7-\n9 pm, Tuesday 12-2 p.m., or by appointment.\n241\nParents together Self help\/support lor parents troubled by the acting-up behavior\nOl their teenagers. Groups can oiler support and problem solving ideas lor positive\nchanges in the tamily. For information on\nfree orientation -Information session call the\nParents Line 588-5432. 6-tf\nIs a relative or friend's drinking affecting\nyou? Try AL-AN ON. 856-3648 , 857-0647,\n898-1716. 2tl\nFraser Valley Pregnancy Centre Aldergrova\nAn unexpected pregnancy? We can help. Confidential free pregnancy test Open Mon. Wed.\nThurs. 11 am-8pm. 856-9151. 74\n 24\nTHE ALDERGROVEJSTAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nve\u00bb\n2 PERSONALS\n210 Miscellaneous\nPOST ABORTION SYNDROME - Are you one\nol its victims? There is hope and help.\nTrained counsellors wil take your cal 24hours\na day (604) 640-7171. ABORTION RECOVERY CANADA 24-tf\nLaLeche League of Aldergrove\/Langley\nMothers who wish to breastfeed their babies\nwill find encouragement and information at\nAldergrove LaLeche meetings. 2nd Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m. at Langley.\nNursing babies welcome. For information\ncal Health Unit, 856-5000. 15-tf\nIf you have a drinking problem cal Alcoholics\nAnonymous. 533-5584-857-0023. 2-tf\n230 Business Personals\nPregnant Teen Support Group ottered by\nLangley Family Services. Free and confidential. Thursday 2- 4 p.m For more information\nphone 534-7921. 39-tf\nTEST YOUR IQ\nat home for only\n864-2351 for details\n3 LOST & FOUND\nFound: large, grey tabby with distinctive whle\nmarkings on chest, paws & face. In vicinity\nof 30A Ave. & Best Western MoteL Call 856-\n3770. -\u00a3ifetg 7-3\nFound black case with glasses. Call 856-\n8303. 7-2\nFound: pair of men'* prescription gla\nin black case. 856-5235. 6-2\nFound: boy's Timex watch, Jan. 28 on 29th\nAvenue. 856-1377. 5-3\nLost 5 yroW male Irish Setter, vicinity of 236\n& 16 Ave. HashtaAeitondaBon, requires med-\nteatlon. 533-6975. 5-4\nMissing: part Siamese cat, neutered male,\nwith blue crossed eyes, from 60 Ave. & 264 SL\n856-6822. 5-4\nLost: Large calico female cat, vicinity downtown Aldergrove. 856-6595. 5-4\nLost: Siamese cat, chocolate point, vicinity\n59 Ave. & 250 SL, Aldergrove. Declawed &\nfriendly. 8564671. 5-4\nLost: Siamese Female chocolate point,\nnear 256 & 32 Ave. on Jan. 27. Please call 856-\n7614. 6-3\nLost 18 lbs and 2 dress sizes, found mors\nenergy, self confidence and extra cash. 290-\n924a 4-4\nShare a moment... tf will last a lifetime.\nVolunteer to bea BIG BROTHER. CaH 530-\n5055. 7-tf\n4 LEGALS\n5 SERVICE DIRECTORY\n502 Alterations &\nDressmaking\n504 Beauty & Health\n4(4% Heart & Stroke FourvdaU\n\\L\/ of B.C. 8e Yukon\n7220 Kin*-- George Hwy.\nSurrey, B.C. V3W SA5\nImproving your odds against Canada's tl Idler\nA thoughtful way to remember is with an in\nMetacflini girt to the Heart and Stroke\nFoundation of BC and Yukon. Ptoase send\nyour donation to the above address, along\nwith the name of the decsaVisd, your name\nand address and tfts name and address of the\nnextof tan. Ws accept Vka and Mastercard.\n506 Blinds & Drapery\n508 Bookkeeping\/\nAccounting\n510 Building\/Construction\nPETERSEN CONSTRUCTION\nSpecializing in\nAdditions & Renovations\n\u2022 New-Homes \u2022 Sundecks \u2022 Barns\n*Nbjob too big or too small\"\n856-7964\n5 SERVICE DIRECTORY\n512 Bulldozing\/Trucking\nKARL DEGLAN BULLDOZING\n\" \u2022'tancTclearing S Burning \u2022 Logging \u2022 DernbWori \u2022\nLoading & Hailing \u2022 Land Leveling & Excavation\nCAT 08 \u2022 CAT 955 WIDE TRACK LOADERS\nKARL 856-5032\nHITACHI HOES & DUMP TRUCKS\nGARY 53*4B74~ \"DAIT530-4523 7\n5 SERVICE DIRECTORY\n528 Farm Services\nT. PAYNE MR\n\u2022 Backhoe \u2022 Rotovating \u2022 Landscaping\n\u2022 Reid Mowing \u2022 Post Pounding & more\nTIM PAYNE\n856-4570 cei: 341-0634\n530 Fencing\nR.T. BOBCAT &\nMINI EXCAVATOR\nSingle Axle Dump Truck\n\u2022 Septic Fields & Drainag\nj||jj3 \u2022 Post Hole Auger\n\u2022 Fencing\n\u2022 Yard Clean-up\nSnow Removal\n\"\"^Retaining Walls\n\u2022 Levelling & Back-filling\nFree Estimates\n532 Financial Services\nRON TABIAN\n856-0844\ngraham'sTIVL PREP\nALL FORMS of personal returns\ninduding self-employed\nelectronic filing (EFILE)\nREASONABLE PRICES\nTel\/Fax 856-5599\n29788 Fraser Hwy\n(next to Highland Nursery)\n514 Carpets\/Cleaning\nOffice cleaning, window cleaning, reasonable\nprices. Cal Brenda lor free estimates. Bonded\n& insured. 856-5424. 6-4\n534 Flooring\nI will Install your carpet or ino, reasonable\nrales, 20% seniors discounL Phone after 6 p.m.\n856-0506. 5-4\n516 Catering\/Party Rentals 536. Florists\n518 Computer Services\n520 Concrete\/Asphalt\n522 Contractors\nflLTRRC\nCONTRRCTING LID.\n\u2022 Bam Building \u2022 Renovations\n\u2022 Indoor Riding Arenas\n\u2022 Sundecks \u2022 Garages \u2022 Fencing\n\u2022 General Maintenance\nGIVE US A CALL -WE DO IT ALL!\nWarren Anderton -856-8676\n538. Heat & Air Conditioning\n540. Home Improvements\nPAINTING, MINOR RENOVATIONS, decks.\nIn-law suites, fencing, pruning, cutting &\ncleanup. Reasonable rates, prompt service,\ncal Mike. 852-3394. 110175 46-26.\n542 Landscaping\nWill landscape your acreage on weekends\nPay as you go. Affordable prices to suit you.\n857-2331. 7-4\n544 Legal Services\n524 Electrical\nELECTRICIAN - Government certified. All\nelectrical Jobs. CaH John 852-1975. 48-tf\n526 Excavating & Drainage\nNEED LEGAL AID?\nInformation & Referral\n530-5811 S\n546 Locksmithing\nKRAUSE SW\n\u2022 Septic Fields \u2022 Sewer Hookups\n. \u2022 Ditching & Drainage\n. FREE ESTIMATES-no job too small\nCaJIFrank 856-1178\nBEDARD EXCAVATING\nTOPSOIL FOR SALE\n\u2022 loading & tovtllng \u2022 light excavation\n\u2022 J.D. 350 track loader \u2022 backhoe eervlce\n856 - 7116 .\u00bbao840-tf\n548 Machining\/Metal Work\n550 Masonry\/Brickwork\n552 Merchandise Rentals\n554 Miscellaneous Services\nReliable, experienced housecleaning. 856-\n5869.\n7-SS*\nWill clean businesses, homes and halls; bond-\nable & reliable. Call Maureen & Jodi. 856-7013.\n4-4\nNORM MARTIN EXCAVATING\n931 C - Wldetract* 4 Backho*\nwith 4 - In - Bucket\n-Levelling\n-Excavating\n\u2022 Light Clearing\n-Ditching\n2085 - 272nd Street Aldergrove 856-0285\nJOHN'S WINDOW\nCLEANING\nSpecializing in store fronts\nand mobile homes.\nDiscount for seniors.\n856-3064\nK-M A C EXC A V ATI NG\n.John Deere 590-D\nSpecializing In al types of excavating\n\u2022 Land clearing \u2022 Demolition \u2022 Ditching\n\u2022 Road building \u2022 Back fills\nCall anytime - Fred 856-7006\nJILL-OF-ALL-TRADES\nWill do any honest work.\nPay according to job offered\nm i or will barter\nNO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL\nPhone: 856-5645\n528 Farm Services\n4 tvl teal talwn limlm - Farm work-land clearing - landscaping - bulldozing - large or small\nacreages - hobby (arms-ploughing - rolo-tin-\ning - seeding \u2022blackberry removal - grass\ncutting - lendng \u2022 etc. Free estimates. 533-\n4660. Alter hours - 576-6230. \"Serving the farming community lor 30 years.\" 109864 29-tf\n556 Moving ft Storage\n558 Music\/Art\/Dancing\nPiano lessons- beginners to Gr. 8 Royal Con-\nservalory; qualified exp. teacher. C. McCarthy\nRIvfT, ARCT. 857-6267. 8-4\nGuitar teacher, beginner. Inte-medale, advanced\nFree evaluation & introduction to styles, electric & acoustic. 856-1866. 4-4\nThe\nAldergrove\nStar\n\"lllegituimis non carborundum\"\nDO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER?\nStar display ads are\nonly $7.10 per column\/inch 856-8303\n5 SERVICE DIRECTORY\n560 Office Services\n562 Painting\/Decorating\nD.J.HOC KIN\nDECORATING\nPAPER\nSeasonable Bates\n\"20 YmrsBxparianoaf\n856-9049\nDavid\nV\nPAINT\n5 SERVICE DIRECTORY\n582 Security\/Alarm Systems\n584 Septic Tanks\n586 Stereo\/TV Service\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nPAINTING\n& RENOVATIONS\n\u2022 Interior - Exterior\n\u2022 Industrial - Commercial\n\u25a0 Residential - Agricultural\n\u2022 Free Estimates\nWalter Loos 856-2706\nUNIVERSAL T.V. LTD.\n4061 - 200 St., Langley\nWe Seryice All Makes\t\nTVs & VCR's\n533-3060\n588 Stucco\/Drywall\n590 Tree Services\n564 Paving\n566 Photography\nPHOTOGRAPHER\nFOR HIRE\n-FRffi bANGE PHOTOGRAPHER^\nWU1 take photographs of any event.\nPhone. SNAP 856-5645\nEaglecrest Tree Service\nTop & Shape Trees\nHedge Trimming '\nPruning\nStump Grinding 857-1758\n. Ashley Moorehouse Pgr.431-4012\n568 Plumbing\n570 Pressure Washing\nAL'S PRESSURE WASHING - Vinyl - aluminum - wood - concrete - stucco - gutters, etc.\nFree estimates. Reasonable rates - 856-3247.\n1073684441\n572 Refrigeration\n574 Repairs\/Miscellaneous\n592 Upholstery\/Furniture\nRefinishing\n594 Welding\nN. W. FRAME AND ALIGNMENT, 21 years\nspecialist suspension repair- replace; wheel\nalignment (even motorhomes), welding, farm\nequipment repair. 856-4751. 110351 7-3\n596 Well Drilling\n6 CHILDCARE\/DAYCARE\n620 Childcare Required\nWanted Immediately: babysitter (or 2 small\nchildren, live In or take out; leave message 856-\n4406 or 826-0338. 6-2\nJ & D LAWNMOWER\nHOSPITAL\nInc. taxes\nSPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL\nSharpen & balance blade, oil\nchange, new spark plug, carburetor\nserviced, ignition cleaned &\nadjusted, air filter cleaned, controls\nadjusted, wheels tightened, all\nmoving parts lubed, test run.\nMINOR OR MAJOR SURGERY PERFORMED - FREE ESTIMATES\n27441 Fraser Hwy., (Near Don's Autobody) 856-5551\n576 Roofing\/Chimneys\/\nSkylights\nALL PURPOSE\nROOFING\nAl types of Roofing & Repair*\n856-5499\nKind, gentle person to care lor and play\nwith our 2 children ages 8 and 4 In our home.\nMust have own transportation and N\/S. Good\nwages, start immediately. 888-1782. 5-4\nDAVE\nI Work Eoarateed\n856*5807\n\u2022 Tar & Gravel\n\u2022 Specializing in Duroid & Shakes\n\u2022 Re-roofing Only\n\u2022 All Types of Roof Repairs\n578 Rubbish Removal\n580 Sand\/Gravel\/Topsoil\/\nManure\nWeed-tree mushroom manure, 13 yards lor\n$65.. tree delivery within 10 miles. 8564877.\n7-4\nDON FENTIE - \"THE LITTLE HAULER\"\nSand, gravel, topsoil, mushroom manure. Rea-\nsonable rates - Local deliveries 856-9806 -for\nmessages. 856-8260 - home. 854-4850 - cellular. 109435 27-tt\nSCRIBBLES\nNURSERY\nSCHOOL\n\"Preschool classes for children\naged 30 mo - 5 yrs*\n3027 - 271 Street, Aldergrove\nInvites you to our\nOPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION\nfor classes commencing September '94\nThurs., Feb. 24-4 pm - 7 pm\nRegistration will be done one\nfirst come first serve basis.\nFor further information please contact\nJoyce Hughes 856-3561 days\nor 856-8933 evenings\nor Anneke Anderson 850-7668\n640 Childcare Services\nPARENTS & CAREGIVERS: please be aware\nN 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 inlormallon. 341\n\u2022+-\nPEBBLE'S SAND\n& GRAVEL\nAllTypes of Sand & Gravel\nSaturday Deliveries*\n857-0820 Mobile 250-7579\nWould you rather stay home and raise your\nown children - i have the solution \u2022 call 857-\n9182. You wont be disappointed. 7-4\nYour child will flourish In our loving, caring\ntun tamly atmosphere; room lor one; 856-6728.\n7-4\nGrandmother will do babysitting In area ol\nAid. Elementary and Shortreed School. 856-\n4827. 6-3\n\t\n^M^^m^mkMm\n ii\n\u2014\t\nPHBBm\nl\u00bb\u00bbi^\u00bb!Pa\nTHE ALDER6R0V&STAR.^EBRUARY-t7. 19e4\n25\n6 CHILDCARE\/DAYCARE\n640 Childcare Services\nLoving mother of 2 would love to care lor your\ninlant\/preschooler. 857-6210. 4-4\nLoving N\/S mom of 2 will provide T.LC. for\nyour infant or toddler Mon. to Fri., pA or f\/t, near\nParkside. 856-4477. 6-4\nChristian mother of 4 will babysit Fenced-\nin yard. Country setting. Sylvia. 856-5645.\n31-tf\n660 Daycare Centers\nSmurf City Daycare, a child centered program, has IA and p\/t openings. Quality daycare\npreschool program, fully qualified staff, licensed\ngroup daycare for 2112 to 5 yrs, licensed after-\nschool program. CaH KeHy 856-3724 or 597-\n5643. 109995 03tf\n7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\n710 Business\nJILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest\nwork. Pay according to job offered. 856-5645.\n31-tf\n730 Education\nStudents 15-18 years study abroad with Cultural H omestay International. For more Info,\ncall 857-0195. 7-4\n8 EMPLOYMENT\n810 Jobs Available\nSunshine Esso, Aldergrove - We require a\nretired, steady prt front end attendant Prefer\nexperienced out-going type. Exc. working con-\ndltlons. We work as a team. Supplement\nyour income.call Dick 856-4333. 110353 7-2\nWanted experienced office cleaner, part-\nlime, Aldergrove area. 856-5424. 7-1\nExp. kitchen and waitress help required,\nplease bring resume to LA. Cafe, 27263 Fraser\nHwy., Aldergrove. 110349 6-2\nWanted real estate receptionist exp. In conveyancing\/bookkeeping. Kathy 856-2525.6-2\nChurch organist or experienced pianist for\nSunday morning and Wednesday evening Willing to train, tree lessons available. 850-2428.\n4-4\nLangley Hospice Society needs Board members, Bingo volunteers and volunteer visitors. Please call 530-11151 you can help.\n820. Work Wanted\nCollege student wants part-time weekend\nwork to continue studies. 856-0403. 7-4\nJILL-OF-ALL-TRADES will do any honest\n' work. Pay according to job offered. 856-\n5645. 31-tf\n8 EMPLOYMENT\n9 TRAVEL\/VACATION\n10 GARAGE SALES\nGarage sale. Sat Feb. 19, Irom 8 am. -3 p.m.,\n33522 Holland Ave., Abbotsford (off McCallum) Lots a' everything. 7-1\nMoving \u2022 everything must go. Starts Feb. 10\nunll everything gone. 856-7739. 6-3\n11 AUCTIONS\n12 LIVESTOCK\n1210 Boarding\n8. Langley, large stalls. Individual turnout tiding ring, 5 min. to C.V. Trails, excellent care.\n5344)617. 7-4\n1220 Farrier Services\n1230 Feed & Hay\n1st cut hay $2.50, 2nd cut $3.25; leeder\nhay $2.\/bale, A some bedding hay. 856-7879\nor 856-2171. 7-3\n12 LIVESTOCK\nHighland hay from fertilized fields, no rain.\n$3.\/bale. 856-2669 or 856-4888. 7-4\n1st cut local hay, no rain, $2.50 a bale. 856-\n3253. 7-4\nGood quality 1st cut hay, no rain, tS.rbale,\nalso 2nd cut, no rain; delivery avail. 856-4228.\n7-4\nAlfalfa hay, no rain, 1st cut $7.50, 2nd cut\n$8.50, bottom bales $6.\/bale. 856-8937. 7-3\nFeeder hay $1.50 per bale (200 bales) good\nlor cows. 856-8240. 6-4\n2nd cut highland timothy hay $3.50 delivered. 856-6912. 5*2\nAlfalfa hay, 1st cut $6.90 a bale, 2nd cut $7.50\na bale. No rain. 856-8937. 5-4\nLocal hay $2. a bale, 856-1005.\nt-4\n1230 Feed & Hay\nWESTLAND FEEDS\n2212-272nd St.\nAldergrove, B.C,\nV4W2R1\nQ\nQuality feeds For\nYour Hem. and\nFarm Animals\nFeaturing: \u2022 Stall Dry \u2022 Tiz Wiz Products\n\u2022 Martins Feeds \u2022 Co-op Feeds\n\u2022 Buckerfields Feeds * Master Feeds\nTimothy, Alfalfa & local hay available\nHay by the bale or the trailer load.\nQuality food and supplies for your pets*:'\n\u2022 lams \u2022 Science Diet \u2022 Max\ntSaatts John & llona Brooks 856-9011\n1240 Hauling\n1250 Lessons\/Training\n1260 Livestock Sale\/Lease\n2 Holstein heifers, 6 months old. 856-3815\nafter 7 p.m. 7-3\n2 beef feeders, 1 heller, Hereford X & 1 bull\nAngus X. 856-4228. 6-3\n3\/4 Arab mare w\/papers, schooled Eng. and\nWestern, 14 h.h., loads, 11 yr old, $1,000. obo.\n858-7224. 4-4\nLlamas for sale. 856-0771.\n27-tf\n1270 Livestock Wanted\nWanted: dairy calf, reasonable price. 856-\n9656.\n7*\nWanted to buy: all types ol horses A ponies.\nTop prices paid. 850-4238 19-tf\n1280 Miscellaneous Supplies\n100\/200 gal. split fuel tank c\/w accessories.\n$450,856-8709. 7-3\nII Horse trailer, tandem axles, T.B. height,\nescape doors, windows. $3,500. 856-6876.\n6-4\nHEMLOCK SAWDUST\n$ 175\/6 V2 unit loads (GST induced)\nTop quality Hemlock Bark Mulch.\nRJ. CAPLETTE 530-2021\n13 PETS & POULTRY\n1350 Kennels\/Pet Services\nSiamese stud service; H not home, leave message. 856-5700. 5-tf\nHEMLOCK BARK MULCH\nTop Quality $75\/unit\nTop quality Hemlock Bedding\nSawdust for ail your animal's needs.\nRJ. CAPLETTE 530-2021\n1290Tack\nWestern rawhide team roping saddle $650.\n856-0712. 4-4\n13 PETS & POULTRY\n1310 Sale\nBugg and Biggie are proud to announce\nthe arrival of their S Slamese kittens. Bom\non Feb. 1,(8 3*20 p.m. Mother and lather are\ndoing well. Biggie Is looking for new mates\nso that he can become a proud father again.\nTo make appointment call Biggie at 856-\n5700. 6-4\nBelgium shepherd, good compound dog. protection, & obedience $2,000. 530-1588. 6-2\nNeeds a good home with acreage, Dane\/Shep-\nherd cross, excellent with children, an shots\nIncluding rabbles. 7 1\/2 mths. old. 856-3698.\n6-3\nArcana laylng hens, green eggs & tow cholesterol. 856-6488. 6-4\nShttzu class puppies, oaf after 5 p. m. $200.\neach. 857-0082. 5-4\nPET8 LTD. registered non-prollt, We have\nseveral dogs and cats looking tor loving\nhomes. Fenced yard required, adoption by\ndonation. For more Info. ph. 856-6748. 32-tf\nLLCs AUNTIE MEOW has for adoption by\ndonation, kittens, first shot & dewormed.\nalso spayed A neutered adults. Pets only. Cal\n856-4888. 374\nEXTRA LOVE? Check tor dogs and cats lor\npets at the S.P.CA. Mon. - Frt. noon to 4:30;\nWeekends & holidays noon to 4:30.34312\nIndustrial Way, Abbotsford. 856-4600 or\n850-1584. 4741\nK\nLET YOUR PETS STAY HOME\n^TLC\n'J*\nPET SITTING \u2022\u2022.\n(brt-home)\nGoing away? No need to go elsewhere or upset\nyour pets unnecessarily, fs our business to come\n\u25a0by your home regularly to care (or your animals\nwhile you are gone.\n. Oy.e 200sawed customers \u2022 Relerencw available\nLicenced 856-4866 Insured\n14 FOR SALE\n1405 Antiques\/Collectibles\n1410 Appliances\n21 cu. It Viking fridge, working, $100. obo.\n856-3343 after 6 p.m. 7-1\nSears Kenmore convection oven, excellent condition. $80. Phone 853-6324. 7-tf\n30 inch self-cleaning range, almond, $150.\n|8S6-8tW8. . 7-2\nWestlnghouse range, white, good clean cond.,\n$60. obo. 850-2295. 7-2\nLarge white freezer $ 100., almond washer\n$200., older white fridge $60.852-1413. 6-3\nWasher, dryer, good cond. 856-7250. 6-2\nFridge sale and repairs, will buy used. 856-\n4464 40-tf\n1415 Arts & Crafts\nI \/^^v Lisa'Bhur\n\\^85T-2320\nMonday night floral Art classes:\nQarixc Coil, Sways, Topiary Trus, etc\nS^ formoninfo:$30-4027 j\n1420 Books\/Coins\/Stamps\n1425 Bunding Supplies\nDouble pane aluminum windows, assorted\nsizes, complete w\/screens, exc. cond. $150.\ntakes al. 856-6227. 7-2\n24 vinyl coveted gyproc sheets, $5. each.\n532-8777. 7-2\nNew cedar lumber, assorted sizes, cheap.\n8564566. 6-4\n1430 Bicycles\n1435 Camer a\/P h otog rap hy\n1440 Clothing\n1445Computer Equipment\n1450 Fuel\nBarn stored seasoned firewood ready to\nbtim, alder, birch & maple, neaping 3\/4 T.\np\/u load $120. delivered. 856-8453. 6-4\nU-cut, pick-up load, alder, $45. 856-5669.\n6-4\n1455 Furniture\nChesterfield A 2 chairs, French Provincial,\ngold In color, old but nice condition. $500.856-\n8812. 7-2\nGirl's antique Ivory A gold desk, bookcase\nwmutch. $250. set 857-0267. 7-2\n'Sofa A chair, exc. condition. $250. obo.\n8564410. 7-2\nAutumn color sofa bed & brown rocking chair.\n$300. llrm. 856-8095 7-3\nBrown sofa, good condition $50. 856-2457.\n7-1\nCoffee table\/matching hexagonal end table,\ndark woodgrain, storage behind decorative\ndoors, $100. cash. 856-8451. 7-4\n2 love seats, as new, dark blue with light\nblue flowers $450. 856-2837. 4-5\n1320 Pets\/poultry Wanted 1460 Garden\/Nursery Supplies\n* Rlichu Kaailtioa* k.vlnlnn nr lr.r4k.Lrl.anl C*H \u00ab\u2022\u00ab\n1330 Feed\/Supplies\nHumidaire incubator for sale 856-8587.84\nHay tor sale, no rain, early tlrst cut, $2.50\nper bale. 856-7626. 5-4\nBushy beauties, hedging or individual Pyra-\nmldalls and emeralds, burlaped. Low prices.\n856-8288. 6-4\nCasa garden tractor, hydraulic blade, mower\ndeck, hydraulic rototiller, met picker, tire chains,\ntrailer hitch $3,000. Obo. 857-2320. 28-tf\n14 FOR SALE\n1463 Home Entertainment\n1465 Meat\/Dairy\nEggs for sale 40c a dozen. 854-0193. 5-4\n1470 Miscellaneous\nSave $5. a dayl For information on Fresh Start\nQui Smoking Course call Pat 858-1025. 6-3\nAntique manure spreader, hay cutter, cuU-\nvator.offers? Pickup a.sa.p.; pay water lines.\n856-6608. 7-3\nKnight hearth wood stove $300. 856-5346.\n7-4\nAirtight wood burning stove w\/lan, used in\n1700 sq. It home, great for home or cottage.\n$550.856-0978. 7-2\n6 bundles cedar shakes $100; 8x10 metal\nshed $50; 4 windows & 2 aluminum frames;\nfreestanding woodburning stove. $300.857-\n0931. 7-3\nHuge Rummage sale, House ol Treasures,\nFeb. 18 - Feb. 24, 27253 Fraser Hwy, AUergrove. All 1993 items to be cleared. Profits\nlor charitable purposes. 856-0822. 7-1\nNew alarm system; for more Info call 888-\n2774. 7-1\nYork 2001 universal gym, exc. cond. $150.\n856-6410. 7-3\nBooks, cooking, non-iiction, etc.-10 boxes.\n856-5140. 7-4\nElectric h-TtpPn1 bed with remote, new coat\n$3,000; and new 3\/1 convoluted mattress, both\n$1,500. 856-6091. . 7-4\nElectronic typewriter $50; vacuum w\/pow-\nerhead $65; upright vacuum $50; sewing\nmachine, zkj zag $70.856-5430. 7-2\n20\" Panasonic TV, remote control, exc.\ncond.. must sal $75.856-6743. 6-3\nWindow Wear, 1* mini vertical blinds, 45\n112\" wide, 42\" high, buttercreme, Ike new $50.\nObO. 856-3267. 6-4\nAmana microwave, near new $300; Cosco\nbooster seat $15; Gerry baby carrier $35; Rsh-\nerPricetrike $10; 2 wheel bicycle $25; Cosco\ncommutor car seat. Infant to 4 yr $55; Grayco\nhighchair, like new $50. 857-2289. 6-3\nCrib w\/rnattress $100; hlde-a-bed mini sola\n$100. exc. cond. 856-8448. 6-3\nBaby change table A Cosco baby swing, both\nvery reasonable. 856-1283. 64\nQueen size tiger blanket $5; electric coffee\nmaker $ 10; new blrchwood cheese sllcer\nand dome $10. 856-5903. 6-2\nnn flnrirmow\u25a0\u00abHi 11 ImilmiHuaVliii,\nheater etc, sheets IncL, offers. 856-8811.6-4\nSpeed Qussntweahsr. dishwasher, both work.\n$75. both; exercise equipment walker $50. ea;\nzigzag sewing machine $50. 856-2208. 6-2\n3\/4 Inch slate 4 x 8 pool table, balls & cues,\n$300. ObO. 856-0428. 6-3\nPlaypen, (airly new. $60. 856-1918. 6-2\nElectric wheel chair, top of the Une. $3,000.\n271-8090. 6-3\nMoffat range, 40 gal. Woods water heater\n$ 100., In good working order. 680-0787. 5-3\nFireplace wood Insert airtight with Ian. $100.\n856-9784. 5-4\nElectric wheelchair, scooter, electronic,\nadjustable seat, 1 speed forward and reverse\n$800. obo. 868 4483. 5-4\nSmoked salmon direct Irom fisherman. Iota,\nsides, vacuum packed and frozen. 856-9258.\n' 5-4\nHigh chair, large playpen $25., wanted: single used bed. 634-4308. 5-4\nCrib tor sale with everything (blanket A bottles) good shape, used only once $120. obo.,\nVCRIorsale. as Is $40. 856-1650. 5-3\nSlnqlA httrt A frama\u00bbf lgl*^\u00abjairi~ntt IJSa8 (l Mil\nputer) chair A light $75. 8564*878. 5-3\n19 video backdrop, 10 ft by 42 Inches, 11n.\nx 4 In. frame, blue, gray, fabric. $150. obo. 882-\n0226. 54\nNew Yorker motionless super single waterbed,\nUke new, was custom made $300. obo. 856-\n0189. 5-4\n14 FOR SALE\nBrand new carpet 9 ft 4 in. x 12ft light green\nCOtor. 856-7441. 5-3\nCanopy bed w\/boxspring, mattress, twin size;\ndesks and chairs, weight Biting set TV stand.\n859-1457. 4-4\nAble walker $130.856-2776.\n4-4\nALDERGROVE THRIFT SHOP -2981-272\nSL 856-5292. - book cases (3 shelves) $20 ea;\nlazyboy chair $5; rollaway cot $10; coffee table\n(4 ft) $ 10; hamper $8; stereo A speakers\n$35; golf set A bag $50; boys bike 20\" wheel\n$20; girls bike 20\" wheel $15; TV, black & white\n12\" $10; vacuum cleaner $10; baby swing $15;\nhigh chairs $8410; car seats $5 - $8; ceiling\nlight fixtures (good selection) $5 \u2022 $20; corner shelves $30; cleaning rags, colored 10 lbs\n$4, white $7; records, special 4\/$ 1; hardback\nbooks, special 2\/$1; Harlequin books $1 \/bag.\nladies A mens coats $1 ea. 741\nHouse of Treasures, 27253 Fraser Hwy, (non-\nproflt),doll crib $2; ski boots $2; chesterfield\nchair $8; coats & jackets 25\u00ab ea; baby stroller\n$4; large rug $27; we have microwaves,\nvarious lamps, new mugs & more; baby crib\nA mattress as new $49. 241\nBauer Supreme Special Edition 92 boy's\nsize 4 1\/2 hockey skates, and shoulder pads.\nJanet. 856-5453 or 656-8303. 37-tt\nWANTED - above ground poof and\/or accessories. Phone Sylvia 856-5645. 29-tf\nTwo large (and VERY VERY heavy) money\nsafes. Perfect for locking up that collection.\n$950. each. Delivery arranged. 857-2320.\n8-tf\n1475Musical Instruments.\n' Kimball elec. organ. Super Continental, 2 keyboards, plus sheet music, exc. cond. $950.\nObo. 856-7876. 7-3\nYamaha E20 electric organ w\/bench, many\nfun blocks, 2 keyboards $1,975 or offers or\nswap lor car. buck, canopy. 534-1187. 6-3\nLady's French violin, case & bow $500., child's\n1\/2 size violin, case & bow $100. 855-8944.\n5-4\n1480 Produce\n1485 Topsoil\/Manure\nBring your pickup truck! chicken or steer fertilizer $20. per tractor bucket one yearling Q.H.\nfilly sorrel, halter broke & gentle. 856-4751.\n4-4\n1490 Sporting Goods\nBauer Supreme Special Edition 82 boy's\nsize 4 1\/2 hockey skates,and shoulder pads\nJanet, 856-5453 or 856-8303. 37-8\n1495Tools\n15 WANTED\n1530 Miscellaneous\nWanted: rototiller in good shape lo fit P.T.O.\ntractor. 5848440. 7-4\nWanted: treasure hunter w\/metal detector to\nfind heirloom ring lost In yard. 857-2286. 7-4\nWanted; children's spring horse. 856-\n8268. 7-8\nWniUlf *a^\u00ab^-\u00abfaaaa.l\u00bba,~w\u00ab>a\u00bbM.\u00bbifiifnSMrn\n856-2888. 6-4\nWanted: antiques, collectibles, records,\njewelry and good old junk. 856-0272. 5-4\nWanted: J.S.W. Bh90 manuals. 856-6087.\nWanted - above ground pool, and\/or accessories. Phone Sylvia 856-5645. 29-tf\n1560 Swap\nDo you have time to Share? AJueigwra\nurgently needs 10 new Big Brothers. Volunteer today. Call 530-5055. 741\n16 RENTALS\n1620Halls\/Banquet Room\nCOGHLAN COMMUNITY HALL - for rent,\ncapacity 125, Alt kitchen (acuities. 856-8653\nor 856-5001. 43-8\nMT. LEHMAN community hall for rent, completely renovated interior. Linda 856-1867.\n6-4\nALDERGROVE ELKS-27808 Fraser Hwy.\nHall rental - weddings - meetings - conven\nlions Meeting Room-small groups - business meetings - weddings - dances \u2022 social\n(unctions. Refreshment Service. Hal Manager 856-8948 or 858-8084. 4441\nJMii\nI'rr'\"' \u2014 ' v \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\u2022'! \u2022\u25a0!'\u2022 \u25a0 ii\"\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022'' \u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u2022\n'\u2022-\u2022-\u2022\u2022-\u2022 \u25a0\" V-vr- -\n 26~\" fffemDEFreffffvJrSTffi^\n16 RENTALS\n1630 Hotels\/Motels\nUESTWESTEKN\nMffigrcB\nhdependentry ownsd and eperata-d\nCOMPARE OUR UNBEATABLE WEEKLY\n& MONTHLY RATES ON KITCHENETTES\nCompare our low prices on rooms and\nkitchenettes in Langley area.\nWeekly $179-$199-S209.\nMonthly $649-$749-$798.\nIncludes Pmlted housekeeping. Use of\nIndoor pool\/hot tub. Free Super Channel\n(Quoted price does not Include taxes)\nBEST WESTERN ALDERGROVE\n264th & Fraser Hwy. Book Now - 856-9880\n1640 Office\/Retail Space\nOffice space for rent or lease, A\/C, lots of parking, 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. For\nmore Inlo. can 224-4542. 4-4\n1660 For Rent\nRoom for rent, 27040 - 29 Ave., Aldergrove;\nprefer woman. 857-2636. 7-3\nAcreage or pasture for rent, caH for details.\n856-6185. 7-4\nLarge 3 bdrm double wide, Aldergrove. 534-\n2909. 7-1\n3 bdrm mobile home on 5 acres, pasture and\nriding ring for 2 horses. 888-4369. 7-4\n1 bdrm duplex, $590.. located at 3150 271\nSt., Aldergrove, fridge, stove, large yard, aval\nImmediately. Keith 533-3491. 1103547-3\n1 bdrm apmt, downtown Aldergrove, avail.\nimmed. $400. 856-5725. 7-1\nNew 2 bdrm. above ground, lower level suite,\nn\/s, n\/p, refs. required. $600. 857-9452. 7-2\nNew, bright, targe 1 bdrm suite close to all\namenities. N\/S, N\/P, $550. 534-6358. 6-3\nSuite for rent, prestigious, new, 2 bdrm\nground level, patio, Aldergrove, private, central, peacelul, n\/s, no pets. Feb. 15-March 1.\n525-7452. 110348 6-3\n1 bdrm bsmt suite kid. util., hot tub, n\/s, close\nlo al amenities. 856-5463. 6-3\n2 bdrm mobile on farm available to handlman\nor couple.N\/S, no chldren or dogs, rent negotiable, more help, less rent. 533-5584. 6-4\nAid. 2 bdrm townhouse, garden, laundry, no\ndogs, cat okay. 1-9282785 message or 856-\n8781. 6-2\nAid. 1 bdrm apartment in senior bldg., no pets,\navail. March 1, $540 ind. heat, hotwater.\n857-0640. 6-2\n1 bdrm bsmt suits, N\/S, N\/P, prefer working person, 1 or 2 persons only. 856-3815 after\n7 p.m 6-2\n2 storey, 5 bdrm, 2 baths, 4 appl., fenced yard,\naval. Feb. 15. 534-7981. 110346 6-4\n3 bdrm, fid bsmt double carport large sundeck, 5 acres, 3 stall horse bam. Fort Langley area. $1.250.\/mo. 856-4745. \" 6-4\nAldergrove 3 bdrm, 4 unit townhouse, 3 appl.,\n1 1\/2 baths, f\/p, fenced yard, N\/P, $815. 574-\n5274 or 574-9813. 6-2\n16 RENTALS\n3 bdrm townhome, 5 appl, f\/p, $750. security\ndep. reg, 856-4168 after 4 pjn. 5-4\nIA acre lot, 2 bdrm rancher, avail. March 1\n$800. Aldergrove area. 574-7328. 5-4\nCountry living, one bdrm suite on horse farm,\nal utilities Ind., no pets, $600.856-2853,856-\n4181. 4-4\n3 bdrm, 4 unit townhouse, Aldergrove, 3 appL,\n1 1\/2 baths, f\/p, fenced yard, no pets. 857-7104.\n4-4\n1 bdrm suite, full bath, separate entrance, new\nbuild, new carpet separate heal; hydro\/cable\nInd. $399.\/mo. 8544)717. 4-4\n1670 Room & Board\n1680Shared Accommodation\n1690 Wanted to Rent\nWanted to rent a 3 bdrm house on acreage\nto AUergrove area, will fix up lor reasonable\nrent midd le age couple w\/exceUent references.\n856-7250. 7-3\nWanted 2 or 3 bdrm home in Aldergrove w\/Ho-\nished basement for church pastor, n\/s, n\/p, no\nchildren, needed as.a.p.Dave 856-3447or\n850-3218. 7-1\nMakeyourmove.\n17 REAL ESTATE\n1710Business Opportunities\nCash offers on Aldergrove Matsqui land, (1)\nbldg. lot to 5 acres. Phone after 6 p.m. 857-\n9674 or pager 623-1941. 5-4\n1730 Condos\/Townhouses\n1750 Homes for Sale\n5.01 acres, clean bsmt home, 2nd owner,\nh.w. heat large heated shop, quiet road, $375,000\nfirm. 857-1080 after 4 p.m. 4-4\n17 REAL ESTATE\n20 AUTOMOTIVE\n20 AUTOMOTIVE\n1775 Property Management 2030 Auto Service\/Towing 2050 Cars\nRoger Patillo (mba)\n\"A Realtor You Can Count On\"\nSpecialising in quality country\nacreages ana residential\nproperties.\nAldergrove has been my home\nfor the past 15 years.\nLet my knowledge of the area\nassist you in either purchasing\nor marketing a home.\nCall Soger Patillo\/Sussex Realty\n533-3231\n20585 Fraser Highway, Langley\n1780 Property Wanted\n18 MACHINERY\/EQUIPMENT\nBuilder's level (instrument), 1 skill saw.\n856-6219. 7-4\nSears Craftsman 1 1\/2 h\/p router A router\ntable, cast aluminum construction c\/w steel\ntable extensions, unique fence system A\ndust collection. All as new. $125. firm. 856-\n7948. 6-4\n2101 Husquvama chainsaw with 36\" bar, new\nchain, good cond. $275 856-8182. 6-2\n3 pt hlch PTO drive, fertlzer and seed spreader,\nIke new. $300.856-2646. 6-4\nJacuzzi water pump, shallow well, Uke new\n$200.8884369. 4-4\nLawn tractor, John Deere model FTX 38,\nw\/double bag, Ike new, $1,999. 533-2878.\n4-4\nLeyland\/Nuffield\nTractors\nParts and Service\n!'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Bypass\nEquipment Ltd.\n5185 - 216th St, Box 3265. Langley, B.C.\n533-3271 \u2022\n19 BOATS\nBoat, motor & trailer, 14 hp Evinrude, needs\nwork. $700. 856-1440. 64\n1980 70 hp Johnson o\/b. motor complete\nw\/controls, exc runn ing condition. $ 1,500. Cal\nJim evenings 530-5486. 6-4\n14 ft aluminum boat with tilt trailer $1,000.\n856-3320. 5-3\nREALTY WORLD (604) 534-7974\nValley West Realty ^FBf^l5l!*S''\nWE GET RESULTS * Langley, B.C. V3A 4E6\n24426 - 58A Avenue\nNORTH OTTER\n1\/2 acre. Full basement home on\na quiet street. Desirable area.\nNew carpet, new roof. Goregeous\nmountain view.\nJacquie Hilton Res. 856-9330\nThe right agent makes all the difference In the world.\nEach oltice Independently owned and operated.\nFirst CAPITAL\nJL REALTY (86) LTD.\nEXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE\nMANAGEMENT\nUnit 5, 9110 Glower Rd., Ft Langley\nUnit #14, 26970 - 32 Ave.\nAldergrove, B.C.\n1,360 sq.ft. townhouse, 12 yrs old,\n3 bdrms, large masterbdrm, all\nappliances included.\nPRICED TO SELL $132,900\n27644 Fraser Hwy.\nAldergrove, .B.C.\nGreat holding property. 1\/3 ac\n85' x 165', OT house & shop,\nrented $700\/mo., renters would\nIke to stay.\nJUST REDUCED $169,900\nMUST SELL - BRING OFFERS\nGORDIE CLARK\n857-1290 (home)\nFIRST CAPITAL REALTY\n888-0786\n20 AUTOMOTIVE\n2010 Auto Parts\n2 steel studded radial grip tires. P215 75 R15,\n856. pair, alter 9 p.m. 856-7617. 7-2\n1973 Ford 3\/4 ton, runs, good parts. 856-5294.\n7-4\n1871 Camaro, restorable, but better lor parts.\nNo motor or trans. $300. Obo. 534-8910. 7-tf\nFree to good home, 1073-74 Cellca parts,\nstripped, must take all. 856-2766. 6-4\nCAPT'N\nCRUNCH\nUSED AUTO PARTS\nALL MAKES and MODELS\n: Free scrap car pick-up\nOpen Sundays\n34314 Vye Rd., Abbotsford\n853-3074 856-5014\npanmipgrnnn\n1\n1760 Mobile Homes\nHouse trailer, 1974 Glendale, 2 bdrm, 12 x\n64, tilt-out living room. $ 15,500. 856-6430.\n7-2\n1765 Mortgages\/Appraisals\n1 st, 2nd's, 3rd's, Any reason;equity loans;\nconsolidations. Antrim Investments tad. 530-\n2301. 110094 40-tl.\n1770Property for Sale\nLooking for someone interested In leasing 5.5 acres, lor more Inlo. caH 856-7285\nor 856-0319. 8-8\n2020Auto Salvage\/Scrap\nDON'S AUTO BODY\n& PAINT SHOP LTD.\nCollision Repairs\nPainting\nWindshield Specialists\nCourtesy Cars\n856-2594\n27441 Fraser Hwy.\nTOWING \u2022 RECOVERY\nSCRAP CAR REMOVAL\n857-0003\n24 Hr Direct Cellular 230-1976\nSCRAP CAR PICK-UP\n\"We buy metals\"\nBRADNER SALVAGE\n856-8378\n2030 Auto Service\/Towing\n2040 Campers\/Trailers\n1990 Fleetwood Wilderness 18 1\/2 tt 5th\nwheel, in mint condition. $9,950. obo. 888- \u25a0\n6324. 7-4\nFlatdeck utility trailer 5x8, $250.5334)673.\n6-2\n1992 Wilderness 27 ft. trailer, $ 17.000. 856-\n8102. 5-3\n1988 21.5ft. Wilderness 5th Wheel trailer,\n$12,500. obo. 856-5480. 5-3\nOlder 10ft. camper, good cond., gas electric fridge, stove, furnace, flush toilet, $1,400.\n856-7221. 5-3\n1980 Vanguard camper, 3 way fridge, stove,\nsleeps 4, clean, swap for cattle, bred cows,\nor what 856-8160. 6-2\n1983 20 ft Okanagan A TravelVan, 96,000\nk, 360 motor, kingsize bed & makedown double, fridge, 3 b\/stove & hood, furnace, flush toilet, 2 waste tanks, CB, stereo, capt. seats, perfect cond., offers. 856-8786. 6-3\nOlder Husky camperette, fridge, stove, furnace, 18 gal. electric water. $600. obo. 467-\n1579. 4-4\n2050 Cars\n1988 Suzuki, red and wood, 82,000 km, A-1\n4 cyl. 5 spd, $5,600.\nR&M TIRE - 856-5011- <\nDL8686 110131408\n1989 Pontiac Firefly, 4 dr, H.B, 97,000 km,\n5 spd, Am\/Fm cass., tuned up & Aircared,\n60 mpg, no GST, 84,950. o.b.o. 856-9882.\n110324 2-tf\n1984 Toyota Camry, 4 dr hatchback, 4 cyl,\n5 spd, p\/w, sunroof, etc. Aircared. $4,200. obo.\n856-9388. 7-4\n1968 Dodge Monaco, 2 dr, 318 auto., very\nsold car, no rust $500. 856-1248. 7-4\n1878 Honda Civic, 2 dr, h\/b, Aircared, good\nrunning cond. $575. obo. 855-0905. 7-4\n1967 Mazda RX7, 5 spd, new clutch, new paint,\nmotor 8 mon. warranty. $9,000. 856-4920.\n7-2\n1980 Olds Cutlass V8. auto., not Aircared,\n$485 as is. 856-1936. 7-4\n1871 Camaro, restorable, but better tor parts.\nNo motor or trans. $300. obo. 5848819. 7-tf\n1968 Ford Falcon Future, 4 dr, 61,000 orig.\nmiles, 289 eng. 856-4849. 6-4\n1888 Nissan Micra 4 cyl, auto. 4 dr, good waning & body, $8,495. 856-6840. 5-4\n1878 XR7 Cougar, auto., 400 big block, Air-\nCared, needs work, or lor parts, $500. obo.\n856-848?. 5-4\n1980 Pontlac Acadian with 4 new tires.\n$500.856-6782. 5-4\n1985 Chevette tow car, standard trans. 530-\n9686. 5-4\n1981 Riviera Buick, good shape, $1,200. or\nbest offer. 856-9861 or 856-5108. 4-4\n1981 Honda Prelude, 5 spd, sun-roof, silver\nw\/Yed interior, good rubber, am\/lm tape deck,\n$1,000.856-2668. 4-4\n1968 Cuda hardtop coupe, 318, auto., mostly\nrestored, bought new in Vancouver, second\nowner. $5,900.856-8851. 4-4\n2060 Motorcycles\n2070 RVs\n1989 Class C motorhome, 26 ft. Ford, 7.5\nauto., A-1 cond. $23,500.\nR&MTIRE-856-5011\nDL8686 110101 50tt\n1976 Class C motorhome, 20 it. Chev 350,\nauto., A-1 cond. 74,000 miles. $8,700.\nR&MTIRE-856-5011\nDL8686 110188488\nExcellent, clean, 1980 Wilderness 5th wheel,\n24 it w\/air & awning. $7,350. 856-5192. 7-4\n2080 Trucks\n1979 3\/4 T. Chev. Scottsdale camper special,\nlots extras & wheels, dry storage, 29,000\nkm. $4,000. 856-6118. 6-4\n1991 Ford Ranger super cab, fully loaded,\nN\/S, with matching backpack canopy. $12,900.\nobo. 856-1194. 7-2\n1981 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4, air, tilt, cruise,\n351 auto., p\/s, p\/b, Aircared $3,400. obo. 856-\n9355 6-2\n1991 Ford F150 p\/u, custom, 88,000 kms, 5\nspd, dual tanks, shortbox, $8,700. obo. 856-\n6531. 5-3\n1982 Datsun 4x4 kingcab, rebuilt eng, sunroof, new brakes $1,900.856-6877,853-5444.\n4-4\n2090 Vans\n1976 Dodge B300 Camper Van, AlrCared,\n318, auto, p\/b, p\/s, chassis A-1 cond., body\ngood. $3,000. 530-2669. 7-3\n1977 Dodge Van 200, p\/s, p\/b, 318 motor,\nauto, $1,200 obo. 8574)528. ' 7-4\n1984 Plymouth Voyager, 2.2L, 5 spd, 5\npassenger van, runs great, looks good. $2,800.\n530-6918. 4-4\nProfessors cash in\nVANCOUVER - Despite a zero\nincrease in the University of BC's\nbase funding, the number of its\nstaff paid more than $100,000 annually jumped 60 percent in the\nlast financial year.\nDocuments the university is required to file under the Financial\nInformation act reveal that 368 of\nits employees had six-figure payments for salary, taxable benefits\nand expenses in the year ended\nlast March 31.\nat the top of the university's\nsalary and expenses list is president David Strangway, who was\npaid a total of $250,524. Of this,\n$177,375 is basic salary, $624 is\nfor life insurance, $24,242 for his\nuniversity-supplied house, and\n$22,370 for an interest-free loan.\nStrangway's expenses totalled\n$25,867.\nthe average UBC professor was\npaid about $92,000 in salary and\nbenefits last year.\n2 ALDERGROVE RADIATOR g\nDrive-in Service \u2022 Free estimates C\nCOMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE COOLING SYSTEMS,\nMAINTENANCE & REPAIR FACILITY\nMonday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:00\n\u2022RADIATORS \u2022 HEATER CORE\nfH \u2022 OIL COOLERS\n\u2022 GAS TANKS \u2022 AFTER COOLERS\n27615 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove\nAsk for Mark or Conrad 850B8833\n(sn\n\u25a0*******-\n TheWmm- \"\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,\nThafs ail 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 \u2022 you must be a subscriber.\n(Private businesses are not Included in tills offer.)\nAny additional words should be on a separate sheet of paper. There is a 130\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\nQ 1 Year - $16.05 Prices Q Seniors 1 Year - $8.03\n__ include _\nU 2 Years- $21.40 GST \u25a1 Seniors 2 Years - $16.05\n\u25a1 1 Year \u2022 $37.45 for Overseas & U.S.A.\n\u25a1 Cheque \u25a1 VISA Card Expiry Date\t\n\u25a1 Money Order VISA No. j\t\n\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 warn m \u25a0\u25a0 am *\u25a0\u25a0 hh \u25a0*-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0*\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0\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 . No. of weeks\t\nName\nPhone.\nMailing Address\nTHE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\t\n_ _ \u00bb -_* - ST?^iV':\nWhen no means no an\u00a7yes\nmeans I'll see you in court'\n27\n'--\u2022-*^^'.--r-*a.'^-'\nBy STEVE WEATHERBE\nUsually the case summaries\nsent out by B.C.'s Human Rights\ncouncil are bloodless, bare-\nboned documents. But this latest\nsexual harassment affair involving a pair of provincial government bird watchers is pathetically\nrevealing on a human leveL As a\nbonus, its social and moral implications are pretty significant too.\nIt seems that a Quebec college\nstudent named Linda Dupuis\nworking for the B.C. forest ministry for the summer of 19900 had\na brief affair with her immediate\nsuperior, a biologist named Dale\nSeip, while both were hunting\nbirds on the Queen Charlottes.\nAfter breaking off the relationship, and enrolling in a master's\nprogram at the University of\nBritish Columbia, Dupuis availed\nherself of the sexual harassment\ncounselling services there and\nfiled suit against Seip and the\nprovincial government. Now the\nHuman Rights Council has\nawarded her $20,000 in damages.\nThe case hinged on the pair's\nfirst night together in a motel in\nPrince Rupert, en route to the\nCharlottes. Like a steamy supermarket novel, the HRC's report\nunfolds the tale, passing judgment at each stage as to whether\nDupuis had indicated sufficient\nwillingness.\nPor instance, it wasnt a signal\nof willingness when he booked\nthe two into one motel room and\nshe did not protest. Nor was he\nlet off the hook when she accepted his invitation to watch TV\nfrom his bed (it was closer to the\nset and she had removed her\ncontact lenses).\nHow about when she returned\nhis kisses? VCfell, yes, the HRC was\nwilling to concede this showed\njust a little compliance but it was\nmore than cancelled out when he\ntried to undress her and she said\na definite 'no'. She did not know\nhim well enough, she said..\nThat spoken rejection carried a\nlot of weight with the HRC, perhaps more than many British -\nColumbians (all male) would\nlike. Because Seip'made further\novertures that night which she\nundisputably returned.\nAnd she continued to do so\nfor several weeks.\nAcross the English-speaking\nworld this whole area of consent\nis being hotly debated. A New\nBrunswick university professor\nwho suggested in print that\nwomen who accompany men to\ntheir bedrooms have already\ngiven consent was forced to retire over the New Year. But a\nwoman lawyer who made the\nsame point in England was celebrated in the (male-run) press.\nThe HRC's adjudicator in this\ncase, Tom Patch, says the point\nwasnt consent: k was welcome-\nness. A woman may consent to\nsexual caresses or intercourse, he\nreasons, without actually wanting either. And he cites several\nearlier decisions which split this\nfine line.\nBad news for aggressive guys\nhere: Patch says the proof of wel-\ncomeness often only emerges\nwith the subsequent behavior of\nthe alleged injured patty.\nDupuis obviously demonstrated the requisite unhappiness to\nco-workers to convince Patch\nshe had never wanted sex with\nSeip.\nThe woman argued, and her\ncounsellor along with her, that\/\nher upbringing in a strict catholic\nhome and school programmed\nher to submit to authority figures,\nespecially older male authority\nfigures.\nAs well, she was virtually new\nto British Columbia, knew virtually no one here except for Seip,\nwas alone with him in a hotel\nroom, depended upon him for\nher job arid, indeed, at least partly for her masters degree. What's\na girl to do?\nWell, she might have said 'no'\nagain and moved back to her\nown bed. When Seip put the\nmake on another female subordinate she immediately rebuffed\nhim and he backed off immediately.\nWhile Patch's reasoning seems\nsound in this matter, we should\nall feel uneasy for several reasons. First, the decision did not\nfollow the principle of law of\nmen's real, or criminal intent. If\nthis were a sexual assault case in\na criminal court, Seip would have\nbeen acquitted because he did\nnot force himself on Dupuis.\nBut the HRC applied a civil law\nprinciple against Seip*. that any\nreasonable man should have\nknown that Dupuis \"was not\ncomfortable with the sexual conduct, at least from the time that\nshe told him that she did not\nknow him well and did not like\nto make love to strangers.\"\nThere is a subtext to the HRC's\napproach here which is even\nmore alarming. Because the commission is a proactive organization aimed at eliminating discrimination and abuse, it operates\nWith a bias in favor of the accuser. The criminal courts start with\na bias favoring the accused, the\nfamous presumption of innocence.\nThe HRC does the opposite,\nputting the onus on the accused\nto prove his innocence. The way\nit does that is by giving so much\nweight to the plaintiffs subjective\nfeelings. Thus, in a racial discrimination case, a prime facie case\nof abuse is established if a person demonstrates that they really\nfeel oppressed by someone's actions or remarks. It doesnt matter\nwhat the alleged discriminator intended.\nLikewise in this case, it doesnt\nmatter that Seip had no intention\non forcing himself on Dupuis.\nNor does it appear to matter\nmuch that her own communication with him was ambiguous. It\nwas enough for her to establish\nthat she did not like it.\nHow did we get to the place\nwhere we need a special government agency to rule on what\ngoes on between a man and a\nwoman in a hotel room both\nhave entered willingly? How did\nwe come to reject those immortal\nwords of Pierre Trudeau while\njustice minister: the government\nhas no place in the bedrooms of\nthe nation\"?\nI would argue that it started\nwith sexual liberation When we\nshed the strictures of religion and\ntraditional morality, we also removed the protection they provided psychologically vulnerable\nwomen such as Dupuis, and everyone else too.\nForty years ago Seip would\nnever have go to first base.\nDupuis would have known her\njob would not have been threatened had she rejected her boss'\nadvances or the single motel\nroom idea.\nDupuis psychologist had the\ngall the blame the woman's\ncatholic upbringing and her\nparochial schooling for her sub-\nmissiveness to Seip's wishes. But\nthat catholic upbringing, had she\nbeen faithful to it, would have\nleft her in no doubt as to the immorality of Seip's actions, and of\nher own\nAll that is left of this notion\ntoday is found in Dupuis* initial\nrejection of Seip. that she did not\nhave sex with strangers. Yet a\nweek after she dumped Seip she\n\"became involved with\" another\nco-worker and later that summer\nshe \"became involved with another man\" according to the HRC\ntranscript.\n-V*>'.*Vj-Vi.'V.,VV\\\nI^BPaa^aa*\n ' ' - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\n THE ALDERGROVE STAR. FEBRUARY 17. 1994\nWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES\ner\u00bbc\nVISA\nMasterCard\nDIRECT\nPAYMENT\nlll\u00abl\nMETROTOWIM\nBurnaby\nN. VANCOUVER\nPemberton Plaza\nPARK & TILFORD\nNorth Vancouver\nNORTH DELTA\n. Scottsdale Mall\nWHITE ROCK\n152nd Street\nPT. COQUITLAM\nPrairie Avenue\nLADNER\n48th Avenue\nSQUAMISH\nPemberton Avenue\nPINE TREE ,\nCoquitlam\nRICHMOND\nAckroyd Road\nLANGLEY\nFraser Highway\nSURREY\nKing George Hwy.\nCLEARBROOK\nSouth Fraser Way\nMission\nLougheed Hwy.\nCHILLIWACK\nSalish Plaza\nMAPLE RIDGE\n2 Locations\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31).
Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Rudy Langmann, April 9, 2003.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Aldergrove (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Aldergrove_Star_1994_02_17","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0440050","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.0851","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-122.4707","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"[place of publication unknown] : [publisher not identified]","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Aldergrove Star","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}