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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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.■.- t£ft#tfm ■■■^;.1.:T-*.*.;*4*: *-*-.**&*!■.„ .- ,\>., - i ■■■—ma,! \t L*, ,,, 11 u 4( va, n mu V8V 1X4 ' *C; June 85 d for analysis MUBEAYVME - Since provincial assessor Wayne Sommerfeldt predicted one week ago that there will be drastic changes to next year's tax structure, councilors here have been worried. Tliey now want Sommerfeldt to provide an immediate and complete analysis of the changes he has forecast for Langley district as a whole and the Aldergrove area in particular. "Many people (in Aldergrove) are in severe economic difficulties," Aid. Len Fowler said Monday night while calling for the quick study. He noted in particular that a majority of the properties listed for. tax sale on October 1 (see advertisement inside this paper) are in the Aldergrove area. Fowler said he would like to see how the district compared to other municipalities and where Aldergrove's property assessed values ranked in comparison to other Fraser Valley communities of similar size. He suggested that values in Aldergrove and in Clear-'; brook some 10 kilometers dis^f tant should be about the same, y "So you really think people: in Aldergrove would like to b*?- compared to. Clearbrook and y vice versa?" asked his col-* :! league, John Beales. Fowler said he was of the; opinion that they wouldn't mind. "He (Sommerfeldt) has ■*. indicated that - residential *,* values will be going up," | Fowler said, adding that' not- only the business com- -J munity but also many private ;* home owners had serious eco nomic problems - as indicated by the tax sale list. , Sommerfeldt mentioned last week that the general trend would show next year's assessments of commercial- industrial properties in Aldergrove would be down, while at the same time residential values would be up by as much as 30 percent. Assessments are based on current real estate market values and the foundation for taxes to be paid in 1985. He said that while the .sale of downtown properties has been almost totally stagnant, there has been a steady movement in the residential market. Councilors are not only worried on behalf of the troubled taxpayers, however. They are just as much - or perhaps more - worried about the impact the sweeping'changes forecast by Sommerfeldt will have upon municipal coffers. The provincial assessor's initial forecast predicted that while some assessments will be down and others will be up, the overall picture is one of a 1985 tax roll more or less equalling that of 1984. That means, in effect, that unless the township fathers change the mill rate that determines the final tax bill, there will be no increase in general revenue next year. Aldermen don't like that. Sommerfeldt will be asked to provide the analysis as soon as possible, but in any event before the October 20 appeal deadline. "Then we can advise taxpayers on whether or not to appeal," says Fowler. FOR RESTAURANT OPERATORS Seven percent is a hardship MURRAYVILLE - Restaurants in British Columbia have a' hard enough time to make a go of it without having to suffer the effects of the provincial government's seven percent tax on meals over $7, says Aid. Len Ppwleri Fowler is especially concerned about dining places in the ling- ley area, of course, and most of these' being in Aldergrove. He has been named by his council, as chairman of an economic committee to study problems befalling the industry. "Restaurants in Aldergrove already come under severe, hardship*" Fowler says. "I am opposed to that seven percent tax-." Special tax has been in effect for about a year. ■ijVol. 27 Ncy8tf Wednesday, September 26, 1984 14 pages 30" per copy The now Junior soccer season is now. well underway for local players. All local fields are busy with action every weekend. ALIV too lively for councilors MURRAY\fTLLE - David Allison has gained the support of several other lower mainland municipalities, but township councilors here say he is only playing politics. Allison, who is the president of the Aldergrove - Langley Independent Voters Association (ALTV), has brought forward a four-point strategy which he claims will convince the Lower Mainland Refuse Project (LMRP) committee that a giant garbage dump cannot be dumped upon the Aldergrove - Langley area. He says ALTVs proposals have won the support of Abbotsford", Surrey and Langley city. Four-point program calls on federal, provincial and municipal governments to set up standards that would ensure minimal toxic materials in consumer packaging, encourage recycling of garbage and separation of domestic offal in the homes, and finally dispose, of the end product by incineration. Mayor Bill Blair says Allison's proposals have already been considered by LMRP for three months and when his council CELEBRITY L00KALIKES Dynasty star in town? , By DONNA HON ALDERGROVE - For the past three' years beautiful brunette, Susan Derrett of Aldergrove, has been told how much she resembles 'Dynasty' star, Linda Evans. Quite embarrassed at first, (for she hardly saw the similarity herself) she would blush and say "thank you". The comments, however, became more numerous and with greater frequency. As time, went by she didn't blush anymore but was greatly moved to think that people thought she looked like the gorgeous blonde star. In May of .this year, a friend visiting from Los Angeles, who is remotely related to the entertainment business, prompted Susan to do something about her striking features. On July 2, Susan walked into Ron Smith's Celebrity Lookalike office on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, for her 5 p.m. appointment. Everyone knew who she was- Linda Evans, right? By this time, Susan's beautiful hair was the same honoydew blonde as Linda's, and the transformation to a Linda Evans lookalike was quite astounding. .Walking into restaurants, or shopping in Los Angeles, Susan was constantly given second looks and preferred service. Many times the store owner would come out to greet her. She basked in the limelight of Linda Evans and loved the star treatment. Celebrity Lookalike's photographer,, James Mares, Susan Derrell had three photo sessions with her, trying to capture the perfect Linda Evans look. And what does it all mean if you look like a famous star signed' by Celebrity Lookalike? Michael Jackson lookalikes are forever wanted to be at parties or store openings. Commercials using lookalikes are quite plentiful, and some are even lucky enough to meet their famous counterparts and get a. screen test as their stand ins. Phil Donahue has had various celebrity lookalikes on his morning show, as many as twelve times in the past year. • Susan Derrett, back in Aldergrove and at home with her husband and three daughters, says the experience she had this summer was overwhelming. The excitement stirred by her resemblance to the famous star will always be with her. She still doesn't see "the look." "You should see me in the moming. with my jogging pants and glasses on," she laughs. But her fans here know the difference; when* she takes off her glasses, brushes out her hair, and gives you that gorgeous smile, you'll sweat you were to' Hollywood with Linda Evans. appointed members to a committee to investigate the work being carried out by LMRP, he deliberately avoided appointing Allison to this body. &»•: "I did not want politics mijceVi up with this," Blair says, "nlid not want to slight you, Dave, but simply to keep politics out." ■ Blair says the people he did appoint to the committee were members of SLAG and LAAG (Surrey - Langley and Langley - Aldergrove Against Garbage) "and not interested in politics at all." "Then I can only presume everybody on council is disqualified as well," says Allison. Pressed by the Aldergrove man, Blair admits that AUV's policy might have some validity. "If incineration is viable at all," he says, "then I expect council would be in favor." Aid. Muriel Arnason is the only councilor who thinks there is nothing wrong with Allison's proposal. "Council should, lead the way," she says, suggesting council accepts ALTV's policy statement. She wins absolutely no support. Then Aid. Len Fowler suggests that committee should meet with local MLA Bob McClelland and provincial enviroment minister Steve Rogers and let them know that "Langley does not want to become the dump of the lower mainland." Other councilors eagerly agree. They are basically talking the same language as Allison, but because of political differences they cannot admit to this. "It is not fair to use that platform to get yourself elected," Aid. Carol Gran tells Allison. Allison is a member of the New Democratic Party, as is Arnason, but AUV's constitution says that it is a strictly politically independent group that will field candidates of various political persuasions in the civic elections to be held in November. MURRAYVILLE - "I can't understand it," says Mayor Bill Blair. And his aldermen agree that they don't understand it either. A proposal was, apparently brought before the Greater Vancouver regional district's parks board and Surrey's representative vetoed it. Suggestion was that the north-central Surrey regional j *park--at -$ynehead"-be'ii8ed-»B9--*a;' dump ground facility during Expo' 86. "It would have been far more logical than a zoo," says Blair. Councilors concur. "It (camp ground) would have been a zoo,'' .suggests Aid. John Beales. :):■'■'■■:.' But Blair-: says that the reason given ffi Surrey's rep was that his council feared the facility would become a permanent institution to remain long after the 1986 exposition in Vancouver was over. On the other hand, Langley's councilors did not like it when Ihe regional board members recently approved of a no-cost property lease to the Tynehead Zoological Society that for the past 10 years have been trying to obtain free use of the park land. The zoo, expected to be heavily subsidized by various levels of government, will create unfair competition for the privately owned Vancouver Game Farm at Aldergrove, local politicians say. Game farm owner Hugh Oakes has also been lobbying against the Tynehead zoo, saying that it eventually is bound to put him out of business. Other cities and municipalities in the lower mainland, however, do not seem to care. Garbage burner for Burnaby VANCOUVER - Three inter- national consortiums have been invited by the Greater Vancouver regional district to submit tenders for the construction and operation of a garbage incinerator proposed for a site in south Bumaby. Tenders are due in November. The plant is designed to handle about 80,000 tons of waste a year, roughly the amount of residential refuse generated in Burnaby, New Westminster, Coquitlam, Port oquitlam and Port Moody, the municipalities for which the GVRD is responsible for waste disposal. It is also designed to include 'energy recovery', where heat generated by the plant is used to produce steam which is sold to a nearby industry, thereby reducing the overall cost of incineration. Cost of construction is estimated at $25 to $28-million. TOWN TALK By LYNDA FRANZ What do you think of property taxes in Aldergrove? Are they fair, too high or too low? Oo you think local government really needs more money to operate each year? TM MAYER..:-'■ I am not a property owner in Aldergrove. I own property in Matsqui. As far as the money to operate, the local government does need it. RICK PHfLLTPS I don't think the government needs any more money. The bureaucracy already makes enough as it is. DOROTHY MEARS Property taxes shouldn't be as high as they are. It's not fair that people should have to pay on everything. ROB HERRETT The government does need the money because the town needs to be restored. KEITH SHERSTOBETOFF Langley gets all of Aldergrove's tax money. Why can't Aldergrove use the money for all of Aldergrove's needs, not Langley's? ■'44 ___*_______ mm iiiMiiiiwianiim _ ______m___m__ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1984 _-- FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE DRAFTING 1 emphasis on architectural drafting, civil engineering related and computer assisted. A small number of training spaces are available immediately. If you are Interested please contact: Abbotsford: Mrs. Sandy Sawdon, 'Training Access desk, 853-7441, local 346. Chilliwack: Registration office, 792-0025, local 440. 39-22-1050-1 4k, fo MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. Thinking of buying or selling milk quota? ...CONTACT MIDWAY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LTD. 667 Sumas Way, Abbotsford 853-2399 LANGLEY MAZDA RX7GS *14,99200 -SPECIALS- 1984 MAZDA 1984 MAZDA 626 2 dr. P.S., P.B., R., Auto.,* Cruise Control. *11,48200 Offer good till Oct. 4,1984 NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION (19825 Fraser Hwy. • 533-4191 j [Acroaa from Macdomld'a, Lingloyl Dealer 17045 I GUARANTEE Al meals are guaran- tf»d lo be tender end dervtous or your order will be cheerfully replaced or ' your money refunded wffliln 10 daya. EUROPEAN STYLE HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 100% Meat -No Filler Added Naturally smoked over open flame for full flavour. •HAM SAUSAGE •BEER SAUSAGE •SUMMER SAUSAGE •BEEF SALAMI •PORK SALAMI •CORNED BEEF •HUNTER SAUSAGE •MORTADELLA •VEAL LOAF •LYONIER ib. $2" UKRANIAN SAUSAGE EUROPEAN WIENERS FRANKFURTERS BOCKWURST GARLIC SAUSAGE lb. $279 •PEPPER0NI| ib. $3" -SPECIAL- FARMER'S SAUSAGE $■199 lb. NATURAL BEEF SIDES from our own feed- lot, fed alfalfa, whole grain and spring H20. Cut, wrapped & frozen. fi lb. ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street (One milt north of th* Vancouvtr Gam* Farm) 856-2116 • 530-6113 The fate fifth* Earth WASHINGTON - . Nineteen Nobel Prize scientists and' 178 leaders of environmental and arms reduction groups say that "unless humanity changes its ways" mankind faces extinction either through a nuclear war or an environmental catas- trophy. They made public a policy statement on the eve of a recent conference on The Eate of. the Earth. The statement was shaped at meetings in Washington, San Francisco and New. York over, the last two months and lays out a common course of action to influence national policy. . "It's an historic event when these leaders - representing virtually every anti-nuclear and environmental group in the country - speak with one voice," said David Brower, chair* man of the conference and founder of Friends of the Earth. Stanford University biologist Paul Ehr- lich, an expert on population, called the conference "the most important meeting that's ever been held on Earth." He said the session would not en-. dorse a candidate in the presidential race but his personal choice was Democrat Walter Mondale even though Ehrlich himself is a Republican. "Mondale has the enormous" advantage of not being Ronald Reagan," Ehrlich told a news conference. He said Reagan's policies were blind to the threats of a nuclear end to the world or a population explosion that will exhaust the globe's resources. The policy statement, which is expected to be endorsed by the conference, warns that even a limited nuclear war involving only a fraction of existing atomic weapons "could produce enough smoke and soot to block out nearly all of the Northern Hemisphere's sunlight, plunging the planet for many months into a dark, lethal 'nuclear winter.'" The environmental risk is as severe with a billion people on the Earth competing for food and shelter. "In the years a- head, unless humanity changes its ways, these people will be joined by billions more competing for dwindling or degraded resources." Cabinet has largest western Contingent OTTAWA - Prime minister Brian Mulroney promised the West a new voice in Confederation during the election campaign and he came through last week, naming 13 ministers from the West and North to his 40-member cabinet. The western contingent is- the largest in years and its, members hold several key portfolios, including external affairs which went to former prime minister Joe Claric; energy which went to British Coluinbia MPPat Carney; and government leader in the.: senate given to former Manitoba premier Duff Roblin. Manitoba, the province that gave Mulroney some of his biggest headaches as opposition leader when bilingualism became an issue, received the greatest representation, sending three others to the cabinet table in addition to Roblin. *•*'. British Columbia and Alberta each accounted for three ministers, Saskatchewan had two and the Yukon had one. By comparison, Mulroney named 11 ministers each from Quebec and Ontario and five from the. Atlantic region. Jake Epp, the Manitoba MP who was Lidian affairs minister in the Claric government and was given the health portfolio * by Mulroney, said he was delighted at the number of western MPs given key decision-making posts. Fisheries minister John Fraser and science minister Tom Siddon, who round out the British Columbia group, were both eager to get to work. Fraser promised his appointment as fisheries minister would mean a higher profile for the Pacific fishery, beset by problems as complex as but different from those of the Atlantic fishery. Iii the last two governments, the fisheries minister has been from the East Coast. i ■my life preparing and I look forward to it," he said. Former prime minister Clark, who received the plum external affairs post, denied he had made any deal with the man who defeated him at the 1983 Tory leadership convention. "I, was appointed for my talent, which I think is evident to everyone in the country," Clark said testily. Joining him from Alberta are transport minister Don Mazan- kowski, who held the same portfolio in the Clark government, and Harvie Andre, now minister of supply and services. Ray Hnatyshyn, another.familiar face from the Clark government and Tory house leader in the last Parliament, was given his most recent job back again and made a minister of state. In Pierre Trudeau's government, the positions of house leader and privy council president were held jointly by Yvon Pinard, but Mulroney has split them, giving Yukon MP Erik Nielsen the privy council presidency. Hnatyshyn said he was" en-, thusiastic about his appointment. "I think we have a chance now to remove the spirit of confrontation and the kind of poisonous feeling there's been in the house for the last 16 years,". Bill McKnight, the second of two Saskatchewan ministers, was given labor. Rounding out the hefty Manitoba contingent are ministers of state Charlie Mayer, now' responsible for the Canadian wheat board, and Jade Murta, in multiculturalism. Mayer, who has held a wheat board permit since he was 18 'years old and still holds one, said it was appropriate to make a westerner responsible for the wheat board. Murta went on record immediately, saying Japanese- AIDERGROVE - This week at the Roundhouse Restaurant saw over 20 people from various groups and organizations elect seven directors to form the Aldergrove Festival' Days Society. These seven directors will be working together to set up the constitution and by-laws of the society. When this task is complete they will be holding a membership meeting to sign up anyone- interested in assisting in the planning of the 1985 festival. The seven directors and the organizations they represent are Not the perfect soulmate BRAINTREE, Mass. Janet Carlino wanted someone to take, her dancing. Instead, a dating service matched her with a scuba-diving veterinarian, a man who wanted to talk stocks and bonds and another who inquired ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 265, ALDERGROVE Senior ¥•!•' Social Club Winter activities have now begun. The Social Evenings are the first and third Mondays of the month, 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall. We now have cards, darts, crib and are in the process of purchasing a carpet bowling set. There is also an Exercise Class, Thursday mornings, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. If you are a veteran from any war zone and over 50 years old, please come and join us. Spouses welcome, too. (No transportation) Phone 856-6224 or 856-8814 about sex on the first date. So the 42-year-old mother of two sued the dating service, and she was awarded $400 of the $495 fee she paid Together - The Personal Dating. Service last June. "I was looking for somebody with substance," she said, ,but instead of finding a soulmate, Carlino was contacted by five men with widely different interests. Learning opportunities await AIDERGROVE ¥■ It's that time again! Thousands of students are returning to school this month. However, not all of them will be attending classes within the regular day school environment, An increasing number of students, who had opted out of the "nine to three" school world, are returning to their studies in alternate programs. In these times of economic restraint many people, especially young people who have not completed their high school education, find themselves victims of a shrinking job market. The most logical course of action, under these circumstances, is to return to school and finish grade twelve. However, the regular school may not be suitable or appropriate because of personal situations. Aldergrove secondary school's Wtjrfe and Leam Program (VAST) continues to operate and offer young adults an alternate route to their goal of completing grade lO'or 12. Pro- 'gram utilizes vocational adult secondary training materials which are self instructional. Students work on their own program, at their own pace. Program was developed by Canada Manpower, with the cooperation of the. ministry of education' of the province of British Columbia. It was developed to provide adults with a basic grade 10 (level ni) or grade 12 (level IV) equivalency. ; Students must be at least 15 years of age to attend the program, they must have a mature, adult attitude towards their studies to be successful. Persistence and a healthy dose of home study, are essential for completion of the required course, curriculum. Classes are held Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. They take1 place in the portables located at- the back of Aldergrove secondary school. - . ; New students may register in person on Wednesday evening, September 12," between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the portables. For further information call the school and ask for Dave Coutu. Power prices increase by 2 percent VICTORIA - A long-range energy forecast just released by the provincial government says electricity prices; will increase an average of! two percent a year until 1990-91 and one percent from then until the year 2000, While the value of the gross provincial product will increase 80 percent until the end of this century, energy consumption will increase only 32 percent.' Siddon was in a rush to get to i .Canadians will receive',? public his first, cabinet meeting as. r apology from the government and minister of state for science and possibly compensation for intern- technology. -"I think it's the ment during the Second World position for which I spent'most of War. Festival society re-organizes Sherry Ness from Century 21, Herb Weckerle from the Roundhouse, Irene Brown of the Kin- ettes, June Davidson representing the chamber of commerce, Wayne Milton from the CB Club, Gloria Luypen of the Kinettes, and Kathy Thompson from the chamber of commerce. While the directors are busy planning for 1985, the society is still looking for'the winner of the 1984 button draw. The number is 84. If the person holding that button contacts Gloria Luypen at 856-8642 he or she will be able to claim the prize. GET MOVING TO NISSAN FOR GREAT SAVINGS! USE YOUR NISSAN SAVINGS CHEQUES AND RECEIVE... QUALITY PARTS QUALITY SERVICE QUALITY ACCESSORIES F3 NISSAN "SEE US AT LANGLEY NISSAN" LANGLEY NISSAN NISSAN 20367 Langley Bypass, Langley, B.C. 534-7957 GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD ATTENTION DAIRY WOMEN in 'Sharing the responsibility to promote our products and industry, to educate the public and to share ideas and experiences with others dedicated to our gaols. You ore all warmly Invited la on informationol mooting at the Ag Rec Centre, October 1,1934,8p.m. For further Information phone 659-3775 or 059- «M2. PARKLAND 88" SOFA & SWIVEL ROCKER • Assorted Nylon Covers _ •■Some ' P^I-KfflHl.R^^ ..;: Solid ^"^100% Locally Owned & Operated "*v-'-A/*<■-*• iM ... ^--"vC-- '> - ."■■■■■.. . _W, 2556 MONTROSE AVE. PHONE 853-4401 *v< THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 3 "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" Fully Cooked Ham $ Shank Portion. Bone-In. $Q62 Kg 2 Canada Grade A Beef Boneless Rump Roast $198 $/|37 *4 Kg lb. Weston Family Bread Tide 675g Loaf Detergent 7Qt I Powder $£59 California Grown. Red Grapes] Canada No. 1 Grade. $130 I Kg 59? StperN^lu ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY Prices effective Wed, Sept. 26 to Sat, Sept. 29,1984. OPEN SUNDAY We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Ill a.m. to 5 p.m. __*!___________________________ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 iei0iofw^0i^eM vires. ••• Life in the Eighties Eating more, working less When a Justice in the Supreme Court ruled that roadside suspensions for drivers suspected of being impaired were ultra vires under < the new .Canadian Constitution, he was undoubtedly correct in his opinion. What happened as the result of that decision is that now a driver, even suspected of being mildly impaired, who is co-operative and polite and willing to surrender his car keys for 24 hours is going to have to be taken into the detachment by the highway patrols and go through the process of having a breathalyzer test administered. Oddly enough, the breathalyzer test has been challenged since the day it was made mandatory in the Canadian Criminal Code. Lawyers, arguing that a Canadian cannot be forced to incriminate himself, or forced to offer testimony.against himself, have taken the position that a demand for a breathe sample for the purposes of determining whether a person is impaired legally, is a breach of that civil right. The Court, in successive rulings, has determined that the Money for hoopla? breathalyzer demand does not infringe on the Bill of Rights. A person has; in fact, a right to refuse to provide the breathe sample. Unfortunately that results under the same Criminal • Code in an automatic conviction under Section 235, for failing to blow into the breathalyzer. At issue in the latest ruling is the authority of the police officer at the scene of an apprehension to make a judgment about the ability of the person to drive a motor vehicle. Prior to the ruling, a police officer could suspend the driving privileges of the motorist for 24 hours. ' ''.: Iii terms of policing costs; that represented an enormous saving. Not only was* the documentation unnecessary, but the officer did not have to stop patrol1 ling, remove the driver to the police detachment, administer the two breathalyzer tests at least 25 minutes apart as required by law, watch , the apprehended driver'constantly to ensure that he.put nothing into his mouth while he waited between tests, complete the forms anil in the event that the patrol officer was not qualified to administer the test, call in an off-duty expert to make it legal; ; It is certainly noteworthy that a Canadian Justice should take the time and trouble to write such a judgment in the interests of protecting the public from an infringement of our freedoms. , It might. however be appropriate if he would now advise how the Criminal Code should be amended to address the problem in the interest of protecting hot only our freedoms, but the lives of Canadians threatened daily by impaired drivers and our pocket- books too. Crime rate drops slightly TORONTO - Cana- about one percent dians are spending and an increase of more on so-called only five percent in junk food and work- sales of all groceiy ing less and research items, consultants believe Everett Holmes, the two statistics may vice-president of be related. A.C. Nielsen Co. of Sales of confec- Canada Ltd., and tionary items rose Charles Schade, eight percent in 1983 senior research direc- from a year earlier, tor of EL Intema- with Canadians spen- tional Surveys Ltd. of ding a total of, $850 Toronto, agreed that 'million on potato high unemployment chips, chocolatebars,, accompanying the gum and other 'snack poor economic foods. It was the climate of the 80s, - fourth year in a row with its "enforced that sales of snack leisure time," may foods increased. have helped the in- The eight-percent crease in snacking. increase in confec- The researchers tionaty sales com- also said that an ag- pared with a popu- ing population and a lation increase of trend to nutritional foods did nothing to slow down the sales of snack foods. In a report prepared for Canadian Grocer magazine, ISL said that while many snacks are considered junk foods by health food proponents and a large part of the public, it is ironic that cookies and biscuits - generally considered to be healthier - "were among the first to be crossed off shopping lists.". Holmes said that no matter what people say in surveys, many "only pay lip service to nutrition" when shopping. For. example, in a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How low can they get? Editor, The Star, Sir, How low can some people get? On Friday night or Saturday moming someone stole a truck load of papers from the Elks paper van. Whoever stole these, should note that he is not stealing from the Elks, he is stealing from the needy. The money from the sale of this scrap paper is used for providing hearing aids, childrens sports, help for fire victims, and more. Stealing this truck load of papers is like stealing from the church poor box. Anyone who at anytime sees a truck stealing papers from the paper van should contact the police. The Aldergrove Elks wish to thank all those who bundle, box and bring their paper to the van. Help us help the com-, munity., STEVE GALIGAN Aldergrove recent Nielsen survey, 63 percent of the respondents thought snack foods were not nutritious but only 40 percent said they try to exclude them from the family diet. Holmes said others feel "less guilty" about buying potato chips if they also purchased produce for salads. * Sg * j People*'arey motivated by taste, price and nutrition when buying food items, though not necessarily in .that order, Nielsen said. And "older taste buds have a tendency to become desensitized," said ISL "Of the four taste sensations - sour, sweet, salty and bitter - sweet and .salty are more likely the . tastes to desensitize." The company said older people often find food tastes, bland, sour or bitter. Adding sugar or salt may not be a desirable solution but adding a different, stronger flavoring - such as is found in many snack foods -is a possibility. MURRAYVni£ - Councilors here are extremely reluctant to donate any money to a hoopla celebrating the first 25 years of existence of Langley zone firehall number six. They had been asked by the volunteer firemen to fund 50 percent of the cost of a reunion to a maximum of $2,000 at 25-year intervals for each fire zone in the township. " OTTAWA - Canada's crime rate dipped by 3.7 percent in 1983, as the number of reported robberies and some drug offences took a sharp drop, the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics reports. The centre says there were, 2,143.256 reported Criminal Code offences in 1983, down 2.7 percent from 1982. However, the crime rate - the number of offences per every 100,000 Canadians - dropped by 3.7 percent. Violent offences increased 1.2 percent in 1983 to 170,624 crimes or eight percent of all Criminal Code offences, the centre says. But the violent crime rate per 100,000 people remained virtually unchanged. Robbery offences "decreased rather sharply," by 11.2 percent. The centre says 31 percent of robberies reported by.police last year involved a firearm, down from 33 percent in 1982 and .39 percent in 1977, the year before tougher gun control laws came into effect. Prison jargon is an entirely different language PRINCE GEORGE - If a fish on the hill steps out of line, during a spin say, screws could send him to the digger to do some of his beef. What? That is some of the jargon used by inmates at the Prince George regional cor- rectional centre, also known as the hill, slammer, joint or stir. ' • Groups qL .people sometimes .develop their own,, peculiar language and convicts are no different. A fish is a new inmate; a spin or shakedown is a search; screws, bulls, pigs, and tum-keys are guards; the digger is isolation and beef is the time an inmate is serving. Keeping six means an inmate is keeping Watch. If a guard walks by a unit he may hear "Six" yelled out to wain other inmates. One inmate at the centre explains that a doctor is called sawbones, a stiff or a vet. Prisoners also have names for each other. Those in protective custody are called rats. Skinners are those serving time for sexual offences, The. inmate who sits in his cell, or drum, arid feels sorry for himself has his own label. He's a headbanger who is shaking it rough. The worst thing to call another prisoner is a goof, a name reserved for the lowest of the low. "If you call someone a goof in here, that's fighting words," says a prisoner named Paul, i Paul adds that a waterhead is a person who is easily manipulated. Solid inmates are those who are trustworthy and deserving, of respect. • ■'■':■} > The paved, fenced exercise yard is the bullpen. Getting caught for an offence is getting nicked. A life sentence ls called a bitch. A search for solutions Editor, The Star, Sir, Since September 1981, the Lang- ley-Aldergrove Association for Nuclear Disarmament has been involved locally in public education on the nuclear arms race. LAND has organized public meetings, written many letters to local newspapers, members of parliament and the legislature, and co-sponsored an Education For Peace workshop as a member of the Fraser Valley Peace Coalition. Our group has demonstrated concern for the escalation of nuclear weapons' throughout the world by marching in the Vancouver peace march, pulling a float in the 1984 The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 3089-272 Street, . Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 0S6-5212 ' Mailing Address: Box 220 Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrova Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. ii i ' i ii ■■ i' i i Langley and Aldergrove Days, and sending a representative to the 'End the Arms Race' organization in Vancouver. We nave circulated petitions protesting the testing of the cruise missile on Canadian soil and the Pershing missile on European soil. LAND continues to encourage residents of Langley and Aldergrove to express their concerns for world peace through nonviolent action. Residents are invited to our next meeting to be held Thursday, October 4 at 8 &m. at the home of Peter oluboff, 19883 - 42 A Avenue, Langley. On October 19, 20 and 21 at the University of British Columbia, a conference entitled "Canadian Conference on Nuclear War - Search for Solutions" will feature international authorities on the risk of nuclear war, the scope for arms control, and the chances for a secure peace. For more information call one of the LAND spokespersons, the writer at 856-9214 or telephone Continuing Education, UBC, at 228-2181. LAND welcomes local residents to join the group this fall. BENEEPOLEY Aldergrove Alcohol and drugs said to prevail in forces By DAN CASS Canadian Forces personnel drink more frequently than do 'civilians, say the authors of a department of national defense study on alcohol and drug abuse in the armed forces. And the most extreme examples are those at the top and bottom of the military hierarchy, they report. *•' The survey used questionnaires distributed randomly to about 10 percent of Canadian Forces personnel. Some results were: ' • Eighty-six percent of the respondents said they averaged one or more drinks aday. • Twenty-four percent averaged three or more drinks each day, an amount which impairs'"problem-solving: ability, short term memory, visual-spatial co-ordi- nation, abstract thinking and general ability to ihink straight," according to the report. • Among officers, the. most frequent drinkers held ranks of major or higher. Among other (non-officer) ranks, privates drank most frequently. • About 20 percent of officers with a rank of lieutenant- colonel or higher had bouts of heavy drinking (eight or more drinks a day) at least once a week. ; this percentage was exceeded by privates, but was much lower for all other ranks. • Over 10 percent of trained privates averaged seven or more drinks each day. • The most commonly-used illicit drug is, by far, cannabis (marijuana and hashish). i The lowest ranks of both the officer and. non-officer categories are the heaviest users of illicit drugs. Six times more privates than high-ranking officers use cannabis sometime in their lives. Should Canadians be ooncnemed that the most frequent drinkers, and. those experiencing bouts of. heavy drinking, are CF personnel in the most responsible, highest ranks? Yes, undoubtedly it' is a concern, but it's not one unique to' the Canadian, Forces," says Major J.E. Bar- dsley, co-author of the report. "It is a common phenomenon in our society, at large that people un- der the highest administrative stress tend to use alcohol more frequently." He adds. "To what degree their consumption actually affects the performance of their duties, we don't know for sure."' ,. The authors compared their results to those of an .earlier study of Canadian civilians. The proportion of CF personnel who take one to 10 drinks per week exceeds the proportion of civilians with the same consumption by about 10 percent, they say. However, in the heavier- drinking categories (11 to 21. 22 to 42 and 43 or • more drinks per week) civilians pull ahead., of the troops. The' authors also compared their* results with' those of a study of U.S. armed forces personnel, done by* the United •States department of defense in 1980. they report that CF personnel 'tend to drink more frequently than their U.S. counterparts, but the American troops consume greater quantities of alcohol. The U.S. troops also use more illicit drags than do the Canadians. Among both the Canadian and American forces, navy and army personnel use more alcohol and drags than do enforce members. Neither report ex-, plains this phenomenon. Bardley conjectures, "There' is more of a traditional 'macho': image associated with the land and sea environments than with the air eleMent.''. Thus, peer pressure leads to 'increased con*-, sumptjon in the army and navy, he sug- aaaaaaalHBihl ■MUunlaB ______________________m____m MUM ___^__________________________^_^_^____ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 Art lovers attracted to new gallery By FIONA BRETT ALDERGROVE - This town has some very talented artists both on the amateur and semi-professional levels, and now a highly talented artist has found her niche in this community and has opened a gallery in Aldergrove Centre mall. When you meet Jeene Chevelle, she immediately strikes you as a cheerful, content person. She has earned national reputation as an outstanding por-. trait artist and is now building an equally outstanding reputation as a western and wildlife artist. Jeene first won recognition at thirteen years of age when several of her paintings went on exhibit at the San Francisco World's Fair. She spent the next nine years developing her skills and became a professional at the early age of twenty-three. Aldergrove is not Jeene's first stop. She has owned a gallery in Florida, where for ten years she provided unlimited artistic service. She then returned to the West coast concentrating exclusively on portraiture with studios in Colorado Springs, Santa Barbara, Palm Springs and Scottsdale, Arizona. During this time she painted portraits of many well known people, such as Jerry Lewis, Sophia linen, Dean Martin and many others. The eys of people and animals really speak to you. Especially in her incredible wildlife portraits where the expression captures the viewer with its intensity. Jeene has some of her most, beautiful wildlife works on display and sale in CheveHe's gallery in Aldergrove Mall as well as other of her works including her rather unique works of art which have been painted onto leather, and create a most unusual canvas. Jeene is joined in her gallery by two Aldergrove pottery artists whose work is also something to be noticed, Doris Liddle and Marta Smilie. Some works by Paul Liddle are also exhibted at the gallery. ,' *'; -u v '■ Doris studied plant science at UBC and has in her possession specimens from countries such as Peru, samples which are quite Jeene hopes to eventually open the gallery to other talented artists. One of the most important things to consider when buying art, says Jeene, is that it should be chosen for its beauty in the eye of the beholder, as well as consideration of the fact that art works appreciate in value constantly. Taking time to stroll through the gallery, which is located across from Sabil Insurance in Aldergrove Centre mall, is well worth the time. Jeene, Doris and Marta are always there during mall hours, to talk with you about their works. They will answer questions and welcome comments. If you are interested in improving your talents, take the art course Jeene is teaching, your instruction will come from one of the best. ' Enslna oil B filler etimgo (Includes vehicle servlco Inspection ' Chassis Impoctlon & lubo ' Prossurotosl cooling syslom ' Teatwn'MiMi* 1 Broke Impaction ' Inspect charging lystem and battery Install and bdanco snow llr«« 0f-SAM.4ti.fM. mmnmnumon 10% DISCOUNTS ON PARTS & LABOR for OLD AGE PENSIONERS __m_ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS USING YOUR "TERRIFIC BUCKS" COUPONS B.C. s OWcsl I iifo'ia DetKij/iVjp 327 1 1 South Frasc T0Y0TM • Way. Abbotsford ' 859j7137 Jeene Chevelle at work.. rare, both succulents and cactus of the unusual type fascinate Doris and she hopes some day to incorporate the plants with her pottery works to create a total sculpture.1 Doris uses an oxidation kiln which is set up in a studio at her home. She likes to see the use of raw clay in pottery works to create a more rugged apperance. Paul,'her son, is a professional potter who showed a passion and talent for the craft at a very early age. After a short period of not working his talent, MIDWAY LIVESTOCK. AUCTION LTD. MARKET REPORT . FOB SEPT. 17 It SEPt. 20,1984 PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT]: Best Holsteln cows 47.50 - 51.50 Good beef type cows 46.75 - 50.50 Medlurtt cows .............. 44.00 - 47.00 Canners and cutters 40.00 - 43.75 Cows of doubtful health 27.00 - 35.00 Bulls 58.00-64.50 Steer and bull calves 75.50 - 90.00 Heifer calves 65.00 - 73.50 Choice veal ....; 89.00 - 98.00 Good veal 80.00 < Medium veal 72.00 * 88.00 78.00 Small feeder veal 60.00 - 81.00 PRICES [PER HEAD]: Dollar calves - Holsteln bulls 22.00 - 77.50 - Beef type 20.00 - 62.50 Holsteln heifer calves 26.00 - 82.50 Fresh Holstein heifers 540. -1030. Fresh Holsteln cows 440.-680. Springing Holsteln heifers 620. -1160. Springing Holsteln cows 590. - 850. Holsteln heifers Bred 2-5 mths 450. - 550. Open Holstein heifers 310. - 370. Started Holsteln heifer calves 180. - 247.50 This week's Holsteln heifer calf winner was Mr. A. Vrlezen of Matsqui. Mr. Vrlezen bought a Holsteln springing heifer for $1160.00. For, next week's sale, there will be 60 head of short bred Holsteln heifers. Food blitz LANGLEY - The Lions club will be lending support to the Langley Family Services food bank, on Saturday, Sept. 29. A food blitz will be held at most Langley and area food stores. Paul is now returning to his hobby and has some works on ' sale in the gallery. Marta Smilie is an Aldergrove resident who specializes in the original Indian ways of potting. Ordinary potters clay is used, but instead of being kiln dried it is smoked in sawdust, which is ignited and allowed to smoulder, - forths are then packed into the'10 sawdust which must be kept at ah even, hot temperature for at least 24 to 36 hours. No two pieces are the same, and all possess a most beautiful appearance. Low fired glazing which is Maria's preferred method, creates the more brilliant colors. Maria's work is well displayed in the gallery with a scenario of Indian culture, including a picture of an Indian war horse painted by Jeene. Only true artists could display the gallery in the way these three artists have. It shows the works off in an environment of rugged beauty. Cedar Rim Nursery BUY DIRECTLY FROM THE GROWER- ■ ' For FREE ADVICE and FRIENDLY SERVICE Come talk to us. wo would bs olad lo help. 7301 - 253 St., Aldergrove (see map below) Ph. 856-5224 All 4" Perennials Wide variety. each jF\J Tulips Bulk Jumbo Bulbs. No. 1 Grade. 4F0R$1 $100 Pyramidal Hedging 18"-30". 2 gal. Bushy. $/§50 each m 42"48". Dug. Bushy. $Q75 each 3r or 10 for $87.50 Rhododendrons $300 10"-16". 1 gal. 16"-30". 3 gal. each $C5© each %J Japanese Azaleas 24--30". 3 gal. each $£O0 OPEN DAILY Mon. to Sat; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. & Holidays: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. OVER 150,000 QUALITY TREES & SHRUBS. We can arrange delivery 856-5224 Family owned & operated. 7301 • 253rd Street, Aldergrova Only 5 mins nil Iht trans Canada Highway SPECIAL DAIRY SALES First Wednesday of Every Month -12 Noon Any other Consignments welcome. For more Information on these or arranging other Special Sales Please Contact: Fred Faber Bob Farqunar 859-5075 634-9580 Hoping to see you at our weekly sales. TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. FOR BEEF It FEEDER TUES. & THURS. CALF SALE 12:30 P.M. ' THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. FOR DAIRY : .t'. "ON.THE FARM" SALES QUOTA SALES • MACHINERY 8ALES , MIDWAY LIVESTOCK ^AUCTION LTD. ,667 Sum«» Way, Abbotsford 653-2399, GET ALL THE HEAT YOU NEED WITH lAfOffllRV If vou think trie only choice ■■ wwB*t» this winter Is to pay high utility bills, consider our alternative, woodbumlng stoves that save energy and keep you toasty warm, see our selection of styles for all decors. ■:.*■/, Pacific Energy • Low backwaii clearance of 2" • Strong blower with variable speed control • Ash drawer • Thermostatically controlled Come in and see our working model. Knight Hearthstove • Easy to connect to masonry fireplace • Qualifies for off-oil grant • ideal for cooking on • Takes logs up to 27" long Klngsman Insert • Heats 1500 square feet •Quality craftsmanship • Fits most fireplaces Regular $739.00 NOW$495<"> While quantities last! Contempra Insert • 24 K gold plated door • Powerful 2 spd. blower to circulate hot air • Designer etched glass available _-t -tftBOO Special this week ^1 j 95 " visa & Mastercard welcome. Open 7 days a week No. 101 - 20795 No. 10 Hwy.. Langley. Phone 530-9181 Plenty of Parking! Monday lo Friday: 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sumtay: 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Don't forget to aik about our chimney cleaning service a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ iiir"ii i 6 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 DALKE-GIESBRECHT Wedding was a German-Canadian affair Mr. and Mrs. Nell K. Glesbrecht [nee Heidi Tina Dalke]. ATTENTION HUNTERS Professional Wild Game Processing • Hanging • Skinning' • Cutting • Wrapping • Freezing • Curing • Smoking • Sausage Making SPECIALIZING IN MOOSE SALAMI 11 Aldergrove Freezer Meats Ltd. 6234 - 264 Street, Aldergrove PHONE (24 HOURS): 856-2116 or 530-6113 . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. Whist popular * By PAT PROZESKY ALDERGROVE - Thursday, October 4, is the date of the next whist party,at the OAP hall, sponsored by the Aldergrove choral group. These monthly whist parties have proven popular and a good tuns is assured for all attending. AIDERGROVE - Pastors Richard Hergesheimer and Paul Schmidt of Emmanuel Lutheran' Church shared the double ring ceremony, uniting Heidi Tina Dalke and Neil Carl' Giesbrecht oh Saturday, August 25. Heidi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Traugott Dalke of Aldergrove and Neil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Giesbrecht of 100 Mile House. Heidi wore a traditional white gown with six layers of chantilly lace, cascading from her waist into a graceful long train: The lace edged finger tip veil was held in place by a headpiece embossed with pearls on lace. She wore a fire heirloom necklace, a gift from her mother. The bride's bouquet of silk red roses, lily of the valley and silk ribbons, was a replica of her mother's bouquet 25 years earlier. the bride's attendants wore floor length sky blue, princess linei lace~ .on silk gowns and carried bouquets of silk yellow and pink carnation and lily of the valley. Madeline Windsor was maid of honor with Tina Freda, Michelle Dalke, and Nicola Messmer bridesmaids. Kristy Dalke, the bride's cousin, was flower girl. Neil's best man was Brett Dawson, with John Gies- brecth, Bob Dalke and Dan Sampson ushers. The groom's godson, Kain Suerink, was ring- bearer. Helene Dalke, mother of the bride, wore a day length dress of blue woven polyester georgette With a corsage of silk blue roses and beige accessories. The groom's mother, Rose Giesbrecht, wore a day length two piece champagne knit outfit with a corsage of silk yellow roses and her accessories were also beige. - * Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the Langley civic centre with 255 guests attending the buffet dinner, and dance. Albert Dalke, the bride's uncle was master of ceremonies. The head table was decorated with a three-tiered wedding cake bated and decorated by the bride's father, and two vases of antheriums, red -lllly -like flowers on long stems which were flown in from Hawaii and sent special delivery by the groom's aunt and uncle.1;' ■ *. ' •' It Was a real Cariadian- German affair with music and schuplattling (a traditional Bavarian folk dance) by the Silver Stars.';..' yyr" >;*i' i ... , The bridal.couple also received a surprise visit from two real Bavarians, dressed in genuine traditional Bavarian leather shorts and Bavarian dirndle. They came bearing gifts and delivered a personal message from relatives and friends in Geimany Who' were unable'"to; attend. The guests from Dingol- fing, Germany were the bride's, aunt and - uncle, Augustma and Ferdinand Prick, and cousins Cindy, Brigitta, Rudolf, and Monika Baron, Ingrid Span- fellner, Helmut Weber, and Herbert Klein. Other out of town guests included the bride's aunt, Irma Deisner and cousin Tammy from Scarborough, Ontario, the bride's cousins, Raymond and Margret Johnson, from Calgary, Alta., 'Pat and Kris Hennebery from Mayne Island, and BUT Bloudoff from Lac La Hache. The grdom's brother, John Giesbrecht and Cynthia Harris came from Houston, B.C. Friends and relatives from 100 Mile House included Neil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Irwin Giesbrecht, Scott Backland, Duncan Crozier, Frank, Arwin, Kain and Theo Suerink,- Joyce Mathews, and Dan Sampson. Following . this, great reception, the happy pair left for a honeymoon at Harrison Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Gies- -OFFICE HOUR'S:'By Appl. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Essendene Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 2G7 Phone: _______ #201-27115 Friser Hwy. Aldergrova, B.C. VOX 1A0 Phone: _____T Dr.B. L. Vallee is pleased to announce the opening of his new Naturopathic Office, October 1st. He will be located at: 2948272nd St., Aldergrove (across from Alder Credit Union) v THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF UNGLEY NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS ON MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEMS Please be advised all water restrictions have been lifted effective September 26, 198-4* Thank you for the co-operation shown during the summer months. W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG. Director of Engineering 39-15133-2 Dear Annabelle, I was out fishifig with two friends a while ago and I saw a Sasquatch! It was living in some shrubbery at the edge of the lake - it was black and about seven feet tall and real hairy and smel- led real bad!! My pals didn't see it and say I was either drunk (we had a lot of beer, ha, ha) or am crazy in the head. But I swear it was a Sasquatch! They say I would believe in the Loch Ness monster and the Tooth Fairy, too. Well, I dol How about you? Believer. Dear Believer: ■;• If you could see my husband, then you would, know that I believe .wholeheartedly, in Sasquat- ches! My mother, Nessie, is from Scotland, and my kids are just plain weird Now, what do you think of that? I wish you had signed your name - we could .very well be related. Dear Annabelle: All sumiper ' my mother has been bugging me about thy room and die mess it is always in. Annabelle, I have a summer job a go to Diversity); and work five days a week for eight .hours a day and when I get home I just like.* to sit around : and relax. Sure my clothes are all over my room , and fit does look messy but I know where everything is and I can find whatever I am looking for. No one complains of my work and lam always on time and neatly dressed. Why does my mother love to bug me so much? I am twenty-two and know my own mind and I think I am doing a good thing with my life, so why be so picky? I'll sigrtjj-qff with messy but working DearM'bui'w: , Tell yojir.mother s that a lotypf people may be disorganized on the outside, but ■ are very organized on the inside: looks can be deceiving. However, I-can also see .your mother's side: as long as you are living in her house, you shouldmbe^res-* ppnsible fori, keeping your room clean, and tidy. Have you explained to her that your life right now is busy and tiring? I'm sure between working full-time and then studying at school you are exhausted. Perhaps if you talk to her about this, she may cool off. By the way, maybe you should dean' your room soon - I've heard that there are a few Sasquatches running around! Dear Readers: Have a problem or question you would like answered? Then write tome, Ask Annabelle, c-o The Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C,i!V0XlA0..Ahd if you're shy, you don't have to -sign your real name. -SPECIALS— 1984 ACCORD LX 4 dr., 5 spd., P.S., P.D.1., Fretoht, Oewr Group. *10,54900 1984 ACCORD EX . p;D.1..Fr«lgtil,I>K»r, Sunroof, CO., AM/FM Cojscllo, P.W., P.B.. P.8., P. Ahtormo ♦13,589a0 ■'•" • - offer good till Oct. 4,1984 , Langley Honda two f..»r •*,., ujtf* u, 530-6281 f Dealer I MM. * ' Tel; 859.7145 |T»rniaA>«tl«M»| brecht will be residing in Biir- and Heidi will attend one more naby. where Neil, works for Tilden yearatUBp; , ] BACKTOSCH0OL CHILDREN'S GLASSES Complete (I2yeara& under)' .. With glass or plastic lenses. 54 95 ALL REGULAR OR FASHION FRAMES ofl* ■_&- Students and Adults tfcV/Q Oil ' Offer good Aug. 2? • Oct. 3,1.984 united '-;.;,,■;,' wwAMowwiai; MMdowlalr Shopping Centra No. 16 - 31840 Souin Fraaer Woy 659-3963 ' Wednesday is SPECIAL DAY at Sooter Studios Give the gift of Love,:. A true gift that only you can give'.. ■ ■ a portrait ofyoui 1-8x1© 2-5x7's 19 16-Gift Size Professional $ *fl /_\ QC Color Portraits 111/%M, ■k Created Id privacy of oar studio JJy appointment * Several popes wUI be taken _ it Several packages to chooae from ' QHIJJ ,' •This special applies to age 16 yean or under. ■ f Scoter's Weal Oaks store under naw management. *, West Oaks Mali, Clearbrook 854-1972 Takt your Rim to your \ (tvoHtc Soottr location: PREMIUM USED CARS FROM LANGLEY CHRYSLER 1975HIRY 2 door,: VB, automatic, this weeks special - 1977 MONACO 2 door, Black Beauty 1978S£p) 4,cyl., autEaVaVmcTlIkenew 1378 FURY -Salon, power steering, power brakes, cruise, 8 track, . 1978 DODGE P/U 360, automatic, rear sliding window, priced to sell fast 1979 AMC SPIRIT 6 cylinder; power steering, power brakes, low mileage 1979 DODGE VAN 3/4 ton, orte,owner ,...'.-, 1981 $995 '269!? 6cylinder,Uki*tWll9tic 1981 LE BARON 4 door, 6 cylinder; automatic, one owner 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 2.2,automatic .'....,. 1982 AWRfi 2 door, 4 cpJSfwnr automatic, mint" -!•':'. *.*. 1983 ARIES 4doorsedan,ChryslersK-Car ,,..•.,..,..*.... 1980 OLDS CUTLASS 2-door, 2 tone paint,..:...,...... ■;.... 1981 DODGE PICK-UP Slant 6, automatic, P.i M695 *5495 '5895 >6495 J6495 *6795 '6995 $7495 M99 ■ yy mmit*^f:*bS6xS^^«^-w^^.v«M^m fyHiVff** v-'t^r'/ArRw-tt. ■ ■ ..*. . *- - _____________ ______m__________________________ •d. ______________mm m Miimaiwii lulu iii wwwnrwiiiiiwiiiiiiiiwpi^ mu Hmmjimniimi. n u. THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 Hodgson offers optimism *■'-*.: Elghty-olght years old and looking .good. The historic Annond/ Rowlatt farm at Campbell Valley regional park In Langley is being restored by the Greater Vancouver regional district with the halp of grants from the B.C. Heritage Treat and Canada Works and assistance from the Langley Heritage Society. Guy Menard, In charge of the project, says work on the farmhouse should be completed In a month or two. Restoration of a bam built In 1903 io also underway. The GVRD Is carrying out restoration projects Tax-development meet scheduled VICTORIA - -Finance minister Hugh Curtis will be holding public meetings in 27 centres throughout B.C. to hear presentations on taxation and economic development. '."The provincial government must ensure its taxation policies - are consistent with the newly emerging economic environment," said Curtis when announcing he will be in Surrey on First hundred for Mt Lehman post MT. IEHMAN - Canada Post will mark 100 years of postal service to the Mt. Lehman area in a special ceremony and open house on October 5 at 2 p.m. Various government, civic and corporate officials aro expected to join staff, families, friends and customers at a short public ceremony marking the centennial. Following the ceremony everyone is invited to take part in an open house to share coffee and cake. October 31, Chilliwack on the moming of November 1, Abbots- ford the afternoon of November 1 and Maple Ridge on November 2. Road rejected MURRAYVXL& - Engineering department's recommendation that a new road be constructed at the gazetted 252 Street immediately north of Fraser Highway was ignored by councilors who chose In table the matter Monday morning. It would onlj? be a half-wide road since only the property owners on one side have decided to turn the right of way over to the municipality at this time. ' ... Aid. John Beales, chairman of public works, said he had "strong views on half-roads and voted against recommendation. Mayor Bill Blair agreed and said the road was "right in the heart of Aldergrove" and that there would be "opportunities for teSdentstthere. Churchill attends conference VICTORIA - A conference for Christian Science representatives from 50 cities and communities throughout the province was attended by Stanley H. Churchill, representative from Langley, in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Victoria, on Saturday, September 15. Arrangements for the gathering were made by Edward K. Jones, Christian Science Committee on Publication for British 0AP0 ALDERGROVE NEWS New faces at oldtime dance ;^y OPAL THOMAS ALDERGROVE - last week was a busy one at the OAP hall. The : Thursday carpet bowling was shifted to Friday afternoon so we could serve lunch after Irene Or-wick's funeral on Thursday afternoon. Many 'flowers and floral arrangements were brought to the hall ' because of Mrs.. Orwick's love of flowers. Most of them were sent on to Alderhaven, Jackman Manor and the hos- .: The Saturday night aance brought many h^t time visitors. Pat Hauser and George ... Armstrong played piano and-violin id the* absence of Aud- re Wood and Robert Crazier, y The door prizes, dinner for two donated by Pafan's restaurant won by Helen McKelvie1 aiid'..-'. a bouquet of flowers donated by Dogwood Nursery won by Margaret Guest. The spot dance Sizes were won by azel Pederson and Charlie Reid. First time .visitors were Irene and Lome Ribley from Mission, Estelfe Titus of. New Westminster, Pete Warrick from Saskatoon, Emma Rogers of Mission and Mr. and Mrs. A. Seheller of Abbotsford. Nick Slater passed away, and some of our members went to Abbotsford to his funeral Thursday afternoon after attending Mrs. Orwick's funeral in the morning- We also lost Edith Grey late Saturday. Funeral in Abbbots- ford but no definite time known, Ernie says: "A; smile is a small curve -that sets everything straight." Columbia. Special guests were Capt. and Mrs. George Swaddling, public relations officers of the Salvation Army, who briefed the meeting on the challenges of humanitarian work of that church since its founder, William Booth began his street comer ministry in London's East End slums in 1865 - one year prior to the discovery of Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy in New England. OAP bowling L Ferguson 480 D. Howard 400 V. Moore 516 R Taylor 429 R Engebretson 453 M. Thomson 517 Y.Rankin 511 M. Demkey 469 C. Lockhart 409 K. Madsen 433 F. Reid 436 T. Wharton 456 I. Boyce 472 J. Mills . 488 S. Winkworth T. Burden J. Boyce A&M' • SALES <* INSTALLATIONS Ol'(t-i') AM\ IO'6 I'M: DAII V 32610 South Fraser Way Abbotsford (Across from Hall Pontia.c)' .. 853-8011 at severer of Its other parks, Including Doas Island in Delta and Crippen on Bowen Island. " ■M^**"*****M—— ~ I 1 I . Expo magazine * gets consideration MURRAYVnii;'.- A publishing company that plans to put out a Welcome Magazine promoting the 1986 world exposition in Vancouver has sought Langley township's support through advertising iii the promotion. Brian Carroll, who represents the company, admits that the cost is "rather high" but says that anticipated press run could be "up to 400,000." Magazine-size publication charges from $3400.00 for one third of a page to $9500.00 for a full page. Carroll says 200,000 copies Will be printed as a first edition, and if these are sold, another 200,000 will be run off the presses, and perhaps another 200,000 after that. / . Publication will be retained by* visitors to Expo 86 as a souvenir, he says. - Aid. Carol Gran, who represents Langley oil the Expo committee, Monday night asked Carroll if the township could have freebie information printed in the •- mJigiJflrier but the1 publisher's1^ representative indicated that'' there would be no. space for detailed information on - lower mainland communities outside of the paid advertising columns. Councilors have referred the solicitation to the Expo, committee for consideration. 424 482 560 J. Cmwdis 599 W Wifczynski 488 EWindover 442- J. Wood .573 S. Jude 558 B. Ferguson 587 E. Retake 492 P. Samec 524 B.Gobi C. Taylor 570 F. Wix 460 By KURT LANGMANN It's after 10 p.m., Monday, and Roger Hodgson has been gladhanding with Vancouver area media people for 13 hours, but he's enjoying it and is still going strong. . . We've just come from Club Soda, where A&M Records have been hosting a preview listening party for Hodgson's new solo album, "In The Eye Of The Storm." It's his fust since he stepped out of Supertramp, a group Canada has treated very well during the '70s with million- selling albums and sold-out concert tours, and Hodgson's record label is hoping to rekindle some of that magic in 1984. Sitting back in the understated luxury of his room at the Granville Island Hotel, Hodgson, who really was the heart and intellect behind Supertramp, notes that the other members, "didn't want to stop. It was like a marriage - the five of us tried to make it work for ten years but in the end we "divorced". It was painful, frightening but necessary." Two of Supertramp's albums, Breakfast tn America and Crime of the Century have sold in excess of one million copies each in Canada, a feat no other artist or group has ever achieved. Roughly every home in seven has two or more of their albums. "We gave it a secondTgo lor our last album, Famous Last Words, but it didn't work. It was a very difficult album to make - it just dragged on and on - at the end I just rushed it, to get it over with." The album was a low point in their career and didn't sell well. Says Hodgson,'' It deserved to fail." Citing artistic stagnation within the band ("We hadn't written anything together since Crime of the Century"), Hodgson turned in his notice exactly one year ago. - Hodgson has been living in Nevada City, Calif, with his wife and two young children for the past three years, enjoying the sedate, country life of landed gentry. He owns considerable acreage, on which he likes to hike, tend the land, enjoy his family and read (he's currently reading Frank Herbert's-Dune). He's also been busy in his 48 track home recording facility, Unicom Studio, where he recorded his new album over the past seven months. He not only wrote, arranged, sang and produced all the material, he played most of the instruments himself, Hospital society elect new members MURRAYATLIE- At the 38th annual meeting of the Langley Memorial Hospi tal Society, held on Tuesday, September 11 at Langley secondary school, three Pizza & Steele House Ltd. BEST PIZZA IN B.C. WE SERVE: * Canadian * Iimw0m + Greek Food SUPER SPECIES Shish Kcbobai........ *#S 10 bz, Prinie Rib $995 Steak & Lobster $995 EREE HOME DELIVERY Ons Ireo pop wllh any large pliia ordor-dsllirafy or plck-u, ; Fully Licensed. OpBKtbAYSAWEEK „: Mbnday - Thursday: 4 p.m. - 2 alth, " Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. Sunday & Holiday8:4 p.m. - H.p.rrt. ■'■■ * 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove « 856^7767 new trustees were elected by 204 of the voting members. They were Mrs. Mar- . garet Terpstra, Dave Egan, and Tom Aiken, all chosen for a three year term. Peter Dueck, David Dreyer, Gary Walker, Richard Sewell, Nigel Powell and John J. Scholtens remain for. the balance of their terms, together with. Len Fowler, representing the Central Fraser Valley regional hospital district; Eugene Macdonald, the provincial government appointee; Betty Forster, auxiliary representative, and Dr. Tom Parsons, president of the medical staff. At their upcoming board meeting; on September 27, officers will be chosen together with the; appointments of trustees to various board committees. Free of Supertramp, Roger Hodgson, now 34, returns with aolo album. as well. The results feature plenty of keyboards and synthesizers and meaty guitar solos, and inevitably has a very strong Supertramp sound throughout. Old Supertramp fans will love the. new album, but it might not be fashionable enough for today's teenager. I asked Hodgson if he wasn't worried that he may be too far removed from the streets, too insular sounding. "I listen to contemporary music," counters Hodgson. "My manager, Doug Pringle, is a radio music programmer and he feeds me the stuff, but I don't like much of what I hear. Too cold-sounding, mechanical, automated - no heart." Hodgson confesses a deep admiration for Bruce Springsteen. "He puts himself on ihe line, on album and stage. All that excitement. and emotion; he's great, but I can't even name a handful of other stars that have that kind of soul and guts." "I feel lucky to have experienced the hopes and dynamism of the '60s. Back then we had the Beatles, who were constantly changing; challenging and radical. They set the pace for other musicians to aspire to but when they broke up I think big business took over. Now there's too much emphasis on trends and style; Britain's especially bad for that." When I point out that today's teenagers could say the same about Supertramp, Hodgson replies, "Oh, they do," as he flashes an I-don't-believe-it smile. "I've always given my best. And if you work at it you improve with age, you become better at your art." 'Tm very proud of my new album. I have a wide variety of music "on the shelf" - acoustic songs, instrumentals, children's songs and so on -but for this record I've put my best upbeat rock songs out." "I want to put some idealism, optimism back into music." "I believe the current heavy metal fad is just a symptom of the times. It's tough, hard out there. When I travel to New York or LA. I see the worst. Crime, murder - lives 'are so cheap there. I don't envy kids today; I wouldn't want to be a teenager again. There's so much pessimism; little hope of finding work,, fear of nudear war, school standards are deteriorating. I've still got hope, but I often wonder where do kids today Ond direction in their lives? The negativism, the "dark side" of a lot of today's music just reflects those fears." "I try to balance the two sides in my music - idealism and reality -1 think you need both." Hodgson won't commit himself to a concert tour until 1986, following his next album which he's hoping to be a double-lp. A solo career is not a new experience for him; prior to Supertramp he recorded a few solo singles with Elton John and his back-up band in the late '60s. In the meantime, Hodgson can afford to sit back and enjoy the pastoral life. "My children bring me back down to earth ... with a bump," smiles Hodgson. "They're wonderful. I've never been happier." he. Video Recorders that have Everything! VIDEO RECORDERS ;&^W/5*»4y 1 Zenith VR3010. Full-featured programmable recording, attractively- priced, VR30I0 QUALITY FEATURES: • 136 Channel direct access quartz elec- tronld tuning with fM cablo channels. (In Canada, 133 charihefa with 51 cablo.) • 14 day, eight even! programmable auto - timer • Precision 4-head scanning "Wt QUALITY GOES IN BFFORf THE NA/Y1F GOtS ON' fW'6 PW* & Ifefet No. i • 27256 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5244 OPEN TILL 9 PM - 7 DAYS A WEEK!!! • Automatic front self-loading • One-Touch Instant Record • Automatic tape rewind • Automatic digital tape remaining indicator ° Automatic timer memory power backup • 2-way picture apeed search • Wireless Space Command Romoto Control . , ♦■ 8 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 "Sports Alive" campaign for school teams for Guildford girls team ALDERGROVE - It was a sunny September Sunday at Steele park as Aldergrove Pirros warmed up to meet Guildford girls in the second game of the season. This fast-paced, action-filled game started off with good passing and Pirro's cashed in on a shot from the left wing as Mitch Ring beat the keeper and made the score 1-0. This was the start of an all-out assault by Pirro's as shortly after,' Mitch took a free kick to Shannon Douglas who shot the ball into the comer of the net, making the score 2-0. Receiving the ball in front from Sarah Hannon, Rachel Harmon surprised the Guildford keeper by putting the ball ta the back oi the net; score now 3-0. After a few more minutes of passing and intercepting, a scramble in front of the area saw Nancy Clark clear the ball off to Polly Dobie who put it away for. a comfortable 4-0 lead. Shortly before the whistle, Rachel Hannon controlled the ball and cleared a pass to Ring who rifled a shot past the keeper once more to end the half at 5-0. Returning to the pitch, Pirro's made a goalkeeper switch and; Guildford made a half-hearted attempt to score. Although they seemed to be beaten by this time, the girls did not give up, even though several more goals came from Pirro's. Guildford were just not .prepared for the Pirro's power and fell to six more devastating goals from Nancy Clark, a picturesque header by Jodi Blanchet, a shot from Nancy Clark again, from well out; Sarah Hannon, Polly Dobi and Jodi Blanchet Although the score stood at 11-0, Guildford will be back to try to tum the tables. Next Sunday at Steele park will find Pirro's facing Dairy Queen Supremes. This will be an exdting match as the two Aldergrove teams will both be looking for victory. ALDERGROVE - High school is into the second Week of its campaign to raise money for athletic, transportation.* The New uniforms keep Streaks going MT. LEHMAN - The local soccer dub picked tip their third victory in three games and posted a 5-0 Win over Seabird Island. There were many stars in the game, but midfielder Kevin Walls stood out the most, scoring the first goal on an effort with Todd Hilberer. Other scorers were Ricofeon), Mielnicki (two goals), Wayne Smallenberg (one goal). Other third division scores to note; Yarrow 5 - The Prison 0; Sasquatch ,10 - Abbotsford 20 Mission 3 - Mt. Lehman 0. Next home game for Mt. Lehman will be against Mission, Sept. 30, 2 p.m. at the Mt. Lehman parte Supremes go down money used in the past for this transportation has been cut back by the school board due to restraint. There is still a need to have this money with Only means of obtaining it coming through the fund-raising efforts of the Aldergrove teachers and coaches. The decision facing Aldergrove High is whether the parents and • community feel there is a need for sports to continue at the school level and their willingness tofundit The coaching staff is hopeful that the Aldergrove area residents will come to their rescue and support the hours of dedicated efforts put in by them to help the students grow through competition with other, schools. The athletic department has begun a campaign to raise funds through a booster dub and are, hopeful of Aldergrove's support. Students will be asking businesses and sympathetic individuals to donate funds to raise money for transportation. The individuals donating will receive a Booster Club certificate, advertisement through The Aldergrove Start their name put. up on a large banner ih the school gymnasium for a full one* year period and passes to all athletic events. The campaign will ran,through the month of-October and coaches are hoping to raise as much of the $5000. target as is possible through the efforts of the yAlder** grove community. ''" Booster Club Membership '.- Name ..:..i.lfil\::..:.. Address ....:.;..... Phone ...'.; Donation $75 - 4 inch print on banner $50 - 3 inch print on banner....... $25 - 2 inch print on banner.. (Make cheques payable to Aldergrove High School). Send to: Pat Lee, c-o Booster Club Aldergrove. High School, Box 160, Aldergrove, B.C., V0X1A0. Lisa Rogalsky Skaters to do their best ALDERGROVE - The Dairy queen Supremes sent down to their first defeat of the season at the hands of Abbotsford by a score of 2-0. Although a stiff breeze re-directed some passes, there was good end to end play with the Abbotsford girls capitalizing on the chances they got. Supremes had trouble finding the opening in the net as several shots hit the posts and crossbar. The first half remained scoreless and after half-time pep talks, Abby had the edge as they worked through the Supremes and Nicki Swanney made her shot count, despite a superb effort by goalkeeper Lisa Denton. The, score remained 1-0 for a while, thanks to the skills of hard-working defender Tammy Henderson, plus several good saves by Denton. Laurie Williams worked midfield in -her usual skillful manner and left winger Kim Green tried tatiringly to even the score. Unfortunately it was not to be. After some scrambling in centre field, Abby won the ball and after receiving an accurate pass, Grace McLeod just managed to beat the keeper and made, the score 2-0. The game ended ta this win by Abbotsford. After having seen all four teams in this division play, it seems this season will be an exdting one, with good competition and very good soccer. But if Supremes are to come out on the top half, they are going to have to work as a total team with every player giving 100 percent for every minute of every game. ALDER LANES BOWLING SCORES TUESDAY LADIES SEPT. 4. LHT Marg Myrhol 623, LHS Marg Myrho) 267, LHA Marg Myrhol 207. 8UNDAY FUN 8EPT. 9. MHT Kan 744, MHS Ken 291, LHT Sandy 692, LHS* Sandy 281, MHA Ken 248, LHA Sandy 231. MONDAY 8:45 I.O.F. SEPT. 10. Gutterklngs 10, Lucky 5 9, Mucker's 8, Yo-yo'a 7, Gamblers 8, New Team 5, Cut-ups 4, Maples 3, Handicaps 2, Walnuts 1. THT Gutterklnos 3293, THS Gutterklngs 1147, MHT Ray Wonnock 899, MHS Ray Gorvals 298, LHT Bolty Skwarok 885, LHS Betty Skwarok 329, MHA RayWonnek233, LHA Betty Skwarok 288. TUESDAY LADIES SEPT. 11. ? Splits 10, Alley-oope 9, Valley Cats 8, Corner Pins 7, Hl-rollera 6, Trl-hards 5, Allans 314, Pin Heads 3<A, Gamblers 2, Fab 51. THT Splits 3225, THS Tri-hards1167, LHT Denise R. 731, LHS Denise R. 288, LHA Denise R. 217. FRIDAY MIXED SEPT. 14. Great Canadlana 4, Rosles Kids 3, Burnt Outs 2, Hoadplns 1. THT Great Canadians 3099, THS Hoadplns 1082, MHT Lou 690, MHS Lou 259, LHT Marg 643, LHS Marg 253, MHA Lou 210, LHA Marg 198. TUESDAY LADIES SEPT. 10. Splits 19, Trl-hards 15, Alley-oopBlS. THT Trl-hards 3277, THS Trl-hards, LHT Denise Richards 731, LHS Denise Richards 288, LHA Denlee Richards 201. THUR8. NIGHT MIXED SEPT. 13. Six Pack 9, Mr. Ed's 8, Doorknobs 7, Misfits 6, 7 5, Double Trouble 4, Cheers 3, Gutterballa 2, Duffers 1. THT Six Pack 3504, THS Six Pack 1238, MHT Doug Ellis 737, MHS Doug Ellis' 315, LHT Linda: Lundqulst 633, LHS Linda Lundqulst 247, MHA Doug Ellis 223, LHA Karen Crowe 213. YOUTH BOWLING BANTAM Ghost Buatera 6, ? 5, Safety Pins 4. GHS Kaylyn Slmpklns 138, GHD Kaylyn Slmpklns 264, BHS Shawn Lowney 153, BHD Shawn Chrlatol- feraon 282, GTA Kaylyn Slmpklns 127, BTA Shawn Chrlstolferson 138.1; JUNIORS « SENIORS Bobcats 6, Annie's Bananles 5, Yup Definitely 4. GHS Shirley Glesbrecht 221, BHS Gordon Woykin 269, GHT Shirley Gloo- brecht 592, BHT Gordon Woykin 744, GTA Shirley Glesbrecht 195, BTA Gordon Woykin 210. * Local rollerskating enthusiast, Lisa Rogalsky is one of the performers scheduled for a fund- raising exhibition ih Richmond over the coming Thanksgiving weekend. Fourteen of Canada's national champions will be competing in Japan, October 17 for the world's, tiUes.'.Jih freest^,,., figure and dance events, One of the 14 is B.C.'s junior mens freestyle champ, John O'Donnell, and local rinks and skaters are donating their services to help pay expenses for his trip. O'Donnell will be the featured performer, Od. 8, 7:30 p.m at the Stardust, Richmond. It will be an open session, with skating for the public, and the floor will be cleared to spotlight performances by local roller dub members. Stardust will donate $1 from each public skater's entrance fee to O'Donnell's fund. 14, is a member of the Abbotsford Roller dub and has won many ribbons, trophies and medals ta competition. Roll-offs for Molson tourney 11 ALDERGROVE - A bowling roll- off was held Sunday, Sept. 23 to select teams to represent Aldergrove ta the annual Molson's tournament. This year it will be hdd on Oct. 6 and 7 ta Abbotsford. Representing Alder Lanes are: _ Betty Skwarok 1852 (8 game total), Lorraine Roy 1671, Sandy Bissett 1653, Jessie Palmiere 1635, Arlene Kitsul 1621, Donna Skwarok 1413, Ryan Dolby 2074, Dan Woykin, 2047, Ken Woykin 2005, Cam Heppner 1976, Ray Wonner 1940, and Grandpa Norm Hrynkiw 1811. Equestrian group to help handicappeds It's that 49th parallel to Fraser time again! FORT LANGLEY - Sunday, September 30, will see- the fourth annual 49th to Fraser relay start, at 9 a.m. at Nod Booth park ta south Langley. The 78th Fraser Highland regiment will signal the start of the relay when 25, runners .will begin passing their "bibs" on . to other team members-the horse riders, the bicyclists and lastly to the canoeists, who will paddle down to Fort langley marina park. On the ringing of a cowbell, the team's completion of the race will be signaled. Team categories are for,men, women, students, mixed, masters and family, and trophies and ribbons are given to the winners. If you wish to cheer the runners and bicyclists, be out by 9 a.m. If you wish •to participate in the SSLLITfllSr trophy ceremonies on the banks of the Fraser River, be at the Fort marina by 12 noon. •The Fort Langley Lions will be serving dam chowder soup to the waiting crowd of enthusiasts. By EVELYN UNDERWOOD ALDERGROVE - Valley therapeutic Equestrian Association, 18868 - 80 Avenue, Surrey, is an organization run mainly by volunteers. It provides riding facilities in all weather for children with, a variety of disabilities, including muscular dystrophy, Downes syndrome, mental disabilities and visual impairment. Riding once a week enables some of the children to leave their wheel chairs and gain new confidence, to see the world from a different angle and to get some much needed exercise. It is a form of physiotherapy that is lots, of fun. The children are' encouraged to balance themselves but wear a belt around their waist, for helpers to hold. A donation from the Aldergrove Thrift . Shop has covered the cost of having handles, attached to the belts. This gives the helper a more secure grip but leaves the - riders free'to balance themselves. The belts were adapted by Tot Tan, Aldergrove's Town Cobbler. The Thrift Shop accepts donations of clothing and small household items and would welcome volunteers to help run the shop. VTEA ' would also, welcome volunteers to help keep the program running. , This includes helping with rides and stable work. TUr 10JK MAZDA'S InC I 703 ARE HERE! 'We will better any bonafide deal on new /Mazda cars" 22 years of friendly service is our guarantee to you ALDERGROVE STAR-<yW 856-8303 BRING IN THIS AD FOR $45.00 to $75.00 DISCOUNT ON INSTALLATION OF AN ORliEY'S STOVE! ORLEY'S CUSTOM STOVES LTD. 6011 - 196A Street, Langley HOURS: 10-6 Daily 10-8 Friday Closed Wed. & Sun. ■'•■' 534-3329 or 534*3319 • CLEARBROOK'S ONLY ORLEY'S WOODSTOVES AUTHORIZED DEALER. Visit our new store next door to the . Pop Shop & Phils Mowers. FRASER VALLEY WOOD STOVES 31770 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook HOURS- 10-6 Monday-Saturday PHONE 852-9620 1978 PROWLER 22 ft. trailer reduced to clear. $f)995 1982 FORD EXP 2 dr. auto. Sporty but economic. 5995 1981 CAM ARO Z28 tnMnt. Air, lilt, T-barroof, black beauty. 9495 1979 FORD RAI trailer special. One owner, dual tanks, cruise control, canopy, sliding rear SCOOR window. Hard to (Ind. Only DjjfO 1980 DODGE OMNI 4 dr. 4 cyl., auto., front wheol drive. 3995 1979 CHEV M0NZA Auto., 2 dr. Excellent buy at s4295 1977 P0NTIAC SUNBIRD r 5 spd., sun roof. You will love It. 4495 1982 MAZDA SPORT P/U t *£. Long box, 5 spd. Your kind of truck. 5995 1981 FORD COURIER P/U & canopy, auto. Extra well kept. *f)495 1980 FORD LTD Station wagon. A perfect family car. Now only* ^i ALDEBCITY W MOTORS ltd. 27441 Fraser* Hwy. r Alderg 856-2594 D1t/No.526S : . ■'■ .* . ...—^.L. .— —i—* * * * .-•■* J __—m_m___m____m_____w_mmm mm MM THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 9 Pro-lifers to hike for life in October MURRAYVIIJLE - Langley's pro- lifers will stage a walkathon in the municipality on Saturday, October 13. Ihey have township council's blessings to walk a 15 kilometer route in their 'Hike for Life' in ALDEROROVE • Eighty-four poo- It was the third annual run of pie from Coghlan i elomontary its kind, 'and principal Wayne school completed a two-mile Wiebe was hoping to raise $100 Terry Fox run Monday afternoon, for the cancer fund. Last year $85 was collected. Wlebe and three other adults Joined the kindergarten to grade seven students for the event and later had their picture taken forming a pyramid in the school yard. A total of eighty-six children attend the school this year. GARDENING IN THE VALLEY Rhubarb can be had for Christmas dinner By DON ANSON If you are a ruhubarb lover and would like to have a good picking for Christmas it is quite a simple matter. You should lift up some strong roots in early November and pads them in boxes. Cover the crowns with light soil and put the boxes in a dark place such as in a dry shed or under the greenhouse staging. Cover the boxes with paper or sacking or block out the light and keep the plants moist but not saturated. The cover should be very loose and light. About four or five weeks later the rhubarb should be ready for picking. Don't try to put the roots back ih the .soil as they are not worth replanting after being forced. . Although the last few days of | September are usually sunny and ■warm, its bright moonlights can often bring a cold touch or even frost that may be severe enough to damage the more tender bedding plants put out for the summer. Bedding plants which need special early attention ar begonias, fuchsias, geraniums, heliotrope and salvias. All of these can be potted up.singly and brought indoors where they will go on flowering for quite a • while. , Lj Leave heliotrope and salvia in their pots throughout the winter. .Cut the tops back to a strong bud about halfway down. This stimulates fresh growth which can be used for making cuttings in the i spring.. ! Water the plants occasionally, '■ keeping the soil just moist and ! give only enough heat to keep off 'r frost. I ABERDEEN SCHOOL NEWS School size swells this year Fuchsias may also be potted up singly, giving them just enough water to keep them alive throughout the winter. Wait until spring before cutting back the shoots if you want to stimulate new growth for cuttings. Begonia corms are well worth saving considering their price. Lift the plants carefully with a fork, keeping plenty of soil round the roots and pack them closely together in boxes. Water as necessary to keep them growing freely for the next month. Water is needed to build up a well- plumped corm to withstand the winter period of rest. Cease watering by the end of October and allow the leaves to die back naturally. When shrivelled,' both leaves and roots can be removed and the corms cleaned of soil. Store the corms in boxes of diy peat or a mixture of equal parts of peat and sand in a frost-free room or shed that is not overly warm. Geraniums need to be looked after with great care in the winter. They can be planted closely packed in boxes filled with old potting compost, keeping it barely moist in winter. Come next spring they may be watered and planted out when new growth appears. Even if you have taken cuttings from geraniums and fuchsias and there are only short stumps left, they are still worth keeping as stock to provide replacements for losses which might * occur in winter. Plants that have not been used for cuttings may have their shoots cut back to half their length. It is possible to hang gera- By VIVIAN MARTENS and ROCHELLE LEONHARDT Aberdeen has changed considerably from last year. Since King school was closed we have approximately sixty-five more .students coming to Aberdeen. We also have five new teachers and a new principal. Our school will be very active in sports this year. Some of the activities planned are soccer, volleyball, floor hockey and swimming. The first week of October will be courtesy week. , Wednesday of that week is Thinking of you day when flowers will be exchanged to demonstrate our caring and friendliness. Thursday is Cooperative day and students will be involved in a co-operative fun meet. Friday is the corn roast during which time students will share lunch with a friend. AFTERNOON RECITAL. By Sandra Kuc*. *ss 00 20% OFF every third plate purchased, any title, any time (few exceptions). Lee's Jade & Opals 3563-232 St., Langley 534-2736 Tegwens Treasures 2431 Clearbrook Rd. Clearbrook 853-9645 JUNE UP J with BEAR AVENUE ALIGNMENT AND BODY SHOP LTD. ^Collision .-Repairs V Glass ■^Wheel Alignment ^Painting FREE COURTESY CARS 33805 HAZEL STREET ABBOTSFORD, B.C. 26 Years serving you Bus. 853-4871 Home 859-8513 .6 DAYS 8-5 GARRY oi LES niums head down to dry out in a frost-proof shed. This was the old-fashioned method of dealing with geraniums' during winter but it is not always satisfactory. Leave dahlias in the ground until the leaves have been blackened by frost. Once the plants have been lifted, cut the tops off so there are only a few inches of stem left. Take each clump of tubers inside a greenhouse or shed and place on the floor with the stem pointing downwards so that any moisture can drain away. Leave for a week oil two to dry out and- then dean off all soil. It is advisable to dust the tubers with sulphur to protect them against fungus disease. Then pack the tubers in boxes of dry peat, weathered ashes or sand for storage and examine Never leave your dahlia tubers wrapped, in paper on the open furnace floor or they will assuredly all become shrivelled up. Some gardeners dig deep trenches outside to keep fuchsias and geraniums over the winter. These trenches must be fairly deep. Tubers or plants are placed on straw at the bottoms of the trenches and also covered deeply with hay or straw.This works well unless hungry rodents discover the cache. Such trenches should also be covered at the top with plywood. Those gardeners with poor drainage should discard this idea as the trenches could fill with water. The author will endeavor to answer any questions on the subject of outdoor gardening. ' Please enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope to; 'Oar- themnqw and thetuto make sure l'J_Xens",, care of The Star, Box all is wejr "^ Don't forget to label each corm with its name, color or variety or you will get them all mixed up. -6, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered in this column. -30- LANGLEY PRAIRIE WOMEN'S. INSTITUTE Simpson receives pin OTTER - Mrs. L.M. Simp son, now a resident of Cedar Hill Extended Care, was presented with a service pin in recognition of her 54 years as a member of women's institutes. Thirty-four years she vyas with Otter Women's Institute and twenty years with Langley Prairie Women's Institute. Five members of Langley Prairie Women's Institute were there to see Mrs. M. Mulligan present the pin to Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson's daughter, Beth Mayes, granddaughters and great grandchildren were there to join in the celebration. Mrs. Mayes had baked and decorated a cake for the occasion. Tea was enjoyed by all. UPER SAVINGS APPLIANCE SURREY LTD. 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU $ave big $$$ on our large selection of squeaky clean used & rebuilt appliances • yy - We Deliver • Also Take Trades Aldergrove 27247 Fraser Hwy. 8564191 SURREY 13490-108 Avo. 585-0666 RICHMOND 3831 Mom-ton 271-8891 nm INGLIS - ADMIRAL Mt HOTPOIMT - DANS? ; TAKE A PON^FQR A RIDE the Murrayville area between 9 o'clock and 12 noon, and expect about 200 people to take part. Walk will start at the Credo Christian high school at 21846 - 52 Avenue before nine o'clock in the moming. Major spiritual leaders come to B.C.'s faithful ByMUNHOPE AIDERGROVE - Strongly condemning abortion, the Pontiff warned an enthusiastic crowd of about 63,000 people last week, against this "unspeakable crime against human life." "If the weak are vulnerable from the time of conception then they are vulnerable in old age, and they are vulnerable before the might of an aggressor and the power of nuclear weapons," he continued, before the appreciative audience, who almost filled B.C. Place Stadium. He was introduced by Archbishop James Carney, formerly of Aldergrove, and previously greeted by Lieutenant-Governor Bob Rogers and Premier Bill Bennett, immediately after landing at Abbotsford airport. In. the front seats on tiie floor of the stadium were reservations for such dignitaries as cardinal Casaroli, archbishop Martinez, Martin and Palmas, bishops Hamelin and Sherlock and inspector Hickman. ■•■"■.-■ The Scripture reading was taken from the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ (John 10:10 to 14) "I came that they may have life, and have it more abundantly. I am the Good Shepherd. The Good Shepherd is one who lays down his life for his sheep. The hired man, since he is not the shepherd and the sheep do not belong to him,' abandons the sheep and runs away as soon as he sees a wolf coming, and then the wolf attacks and scatters the sheep. This is be cause he is only a' hired i man and has no concern for the sheep. I am the Good Shepherd; I know my own and mine own know me." ' This Mows the words of "Sing to the Mountains," sung by thousands of parishioners: "We will give thanks to you, my Lord You have answered my plea. You have saved my soul from death. You are my strength arid" my song." "The value and dignity of the human person does not arise from physical or mental qualities," said the Pontiff. "It comes rather from the fundamental fact that each individual is created by God and redeemed by the blood of His Son, Jesus Christ." Iri October, the B.C. Stadium will welcome another world - renowned spiritual leader - Billy Graham, who has just completed a tour of Russia. Prior to his mission to the soviet churches, Billy Graham had addressed a rally of about one million.people in Korea; and was a guest of the Queen during his recent crusade in Britain. The Billy Graham team will be at the B.C. Place Stadium at 7:30 p.m daily, Monday through Saturday, October IS to 20, inclusive. They will also speak at 3:30 p.m on Sundays, Oct. 14 and 21. There' should be ample parking about two or three blocks from the stadium. "Who can describe or measure the love of God?" said Dr. Graham. "The Bible is a revelation of the fact that God is love. When we preach justice, it is justice tempered with love. "When we preach righteousness, it is righteousness founded on love. "When we preach atonement, it is atonement planned by love, provided by love, given by love, finished by love, necessitated because of love. "When we preach the resurrection of Christ, we are preaching the miracle of love. When we preach the return of Christ, we are preaching the fulfillment of love. "You may be at the very gate of hell itself, but God loves you. "Because He is a holy God, our sins have separated us from Him. "But thanks be to God because of His love there is a way of salvation, a way back to God through Jesus Christ His Son. "You must make a definite, positive act of commitment and surrender to the love of God. Nobody else can do it for you. "You can open your heart and say: "Yes, my heart is open; I confess my sins. I receive the Lord Jesus Christ as my God and my Lord." "The Lord Jesus Christ is truly God." Both the Pontiff and Billy Graham proclaim the fact the Lord Jesus Christ is God. 600 congregations are involved in the October crusade, including most of the churches in Aldergrove, Langley, Matsqui and Cloverdale. World - famous singers and musicians will be on hand. THE DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. GENERAL PAINT eAicv . SAVE /.UTV0 *S^Al PAINT Alltf" Jn'erior finishes : 24389 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-2532 or 530-1888 Mon. to Fri. 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. •AlkydRat •Alkyd Eggshell •Alkyd Semi-Gloss •Latex Rat • Latex Eggshell • Latex Semi-Gloss SALE ENDS SOON! NERAL PAINT ) hub 10 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 1 SUPERMARKET PLAGE rz\ \zs Classif lad Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 26. Appraisals 26. Auction 51. Automotive Supplies 6. Births 49. Boats for Sale 19. BrickWork 18. Bldg. Construction 41. Building Supplies 55. Business Opportunities 10. Business Services and Miscellaneous 5. Cards of Thanks 53. Cars 22. Electrical 4. Engagements and Weddings 30. Finance 25. Fuel 45. Furniture 46. Garage Sales 39. Garden Produce 16. Gravel Sales 20. Gyprocand Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale 3. In Memorium 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 6. Legals 11. Lessons 36. Livestock 7. Lost and Found 50. Machinery and Equipment 35. Miscellaneous for Sale 48. Miscellaneous Wanted 44. Mobile Homes 52. Motorcycles 40. Music 17. Paving 2. Personals 38. Pets 21. Plumbing 37. Poultry 27. Professional Services Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. TractorWork 6. Travel 54. Trucks 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser Agreement It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ot the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion ot the advertising space occupied by Incorrect space occupied by Incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advor- tlsement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified In writing. Phone your ad to: 056-0303 or 656-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 Claaallled Advertising Rites per Auguat 1,1062 Weekly rate: first 20 words - S2.95 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Numbers - $2.25 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m, Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 850-8303 or 656-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COKING EVENTS 2, PERSONALS ? INFOBMHCN ,mrn, NEED BUSINESS INFORMATION? Oil the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochures on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 8564383 or drop in at 27233 Tmtr Hwy., Aldergrove (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-95844-lf HYPNOTHERAPY •Weight •Confidence •Smoking •Phobias Langloy Hypnoslo Contra 534-7591 26-15218-11 Opening Oct. 1st. Sunrise Auto and Marine Service. Auto & marine repairs, engines rebuilt. 26891 Fraaer Hwy., next to Bumper to Bumper. 666-0377. - 39-801027-1 7:30 p.m., Oct. 8/64, Stardust Roller Rink, Richmond. Exhibition of world ' claaa roller skating by John O'Donnell. 39-2 Turkey supper at St. Ann's church on 272 St. Sat., Sept. 29, 5-7 p.m. Adults $5.; seniors & children 6-12,63.; 5 6 under free. 37-3 Walcoma Wagon. Are you new In the community? Welcome Wagon can help. Call Claudia 189-1132.31-lf Troublod? For counselling sarvloas call 634-7021. Langley Family Services, 5339 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4868-tl, Old Time dancea, Aider- grave OAP hall, 273rd at., every Saturday, 6 p.m.37-tl 81.' Ann'o Catholic church, 2828 -272 St., Aldergrove, 666-2041. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 o.m. Conlos- elon: Saturday 7 to 7:46 p.m. 11-tl Do you have a drinking problem? II ao, and you wlah to atop, Alcoholics Anonymoua can aaaiat you.',Writ* to Box 782,: Aldorgrovo or phona 866- 4064, 856-7092 or. (Van.)' 6TH466. 35-794351-tt Tho, Ungley Stroko Club meate every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. In the Langley Library at 20365 Douglaa Croo. All who aulfered a otroko an welcome. Con- tact ______ for info. 43-tl Tal CM Chuan, on anclont Chines* martial art now being otfored In Aldorgrovo 666-6769. ',-.-.,-., 3fr2 SELL IT IN THE STAR- 8568303 8. LEBALS NEED LEGAL AID? , Information & Referral 530-5811 33-tf < 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS IMACU-MAID Cleaning & Renovation * Sorvlcoo Special ratea for eenlora and working mothers.! Fully bonded & Insured.: All services guaranteed. Pal 8664557 . 9a.m.-9p.m. 25-15203-15 Crimp, contract or hourly, custom additions or renovations. All carpentry,, masonry & concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Llceneed. Ask - tor Jack or Doug 866-0266. 25-600458-tl Jllgh Pressure Washing Berry's exterior home maintenance. Vinyl or aluminum elding chemical*' iy washed. Average home, $100. Concrete cleaned. Free estimates. 853-7447 or 653-0500 pager 253. 29-800924-11 Craft Masonry 6 Design Stone Work Fanoy Stone Brick & Block Call Jim 886-6834 20-800532-tf WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Overeaten Anonymous meeta Ungley Family Services building, 207 St., Langley, Mondays, 7:30. 866*4617, 534-5030. 51-tl * Problema? Personal, faml- *ly, marriage. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Sorvlcos, 853- 9476. 48-tf Pregnant? A free pregnancy teat. Results In 30 min. No appointment needed. Thurs.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.: 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (Mc- Bumey Lane) 633-3736. 27-799420-tl In An-Anon people who know what it'a like to live ' with an alcoholic share their experience, strength and hope. 8664240, 658- 2692. Mooting held Wed., 8 p.m., St. Dunatana Anglican church, 271 St., Aider- grave; 9-799549-tl 4. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDPINQS White/Boucher. George 6 June White of Bradner Rd., Aldergrove are proud & happy to announce the engagement ol their daughter Melody-Anne to Dwlght, oldost eon of Fred 6 Lynda Bettcher of 216 St., Langley. The wedding to take place next year. 39-801028-1 5. CARDS OF THANKS Thank you to Tracy 6 all concerned for aaalstance offered to me when I had my accident at Fraser 6 284. Sonnya. 39-1 Wa would like to express our deep appreciation and thanka to frlenda and relatives for their support and kindness in our recent loss ol husband and lather John Klee. Special thank- you to Rev. H. Paul Schmidt who officiated at the service; fgr hla comforting words and for hla visits and kindneaa during the hospital stay. Suaan Kiss, Ken & Bernadlne Morris 6 family. 39-1 7. LOST AND FOUND Loal. Grey 6 white female, 4 mtha., vlo. Aldergrove elementary. Meaaagea 858- 3467. ___2 Lost. Since July 29, young female chocolato point Slameae cat. Very sadly mlssod. 1100. reward. 666- 6669. 38-4 Loal. Small black epayed lemale cat vlo. 24 Avo. & 264 St. Ploaso coll 050- 9009. 39-801021*1 Tree topping, pruning, tailing, and danger tree removal. Free est. Call 850- 1964. 37-800993-8 Hip rool & pole type farm or equestrian bldg. 15 yrs. exp. 536-5518, ask tor Jim. 37-4 F*Gl Water. Well drilling & cleaning. 40" wide, 40' deep, will work by the hour or toot. Ph. 854-3663. or 626-1276. Aek lor Frank. 1-13102-tl Ed'e Domestic Rolrlgorator & Appliance Repalra Call Ed at 866-7216 or drop In to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Fraser Hwy. 10-14015-tf Able, versatile handyman, 25 yeara exp. Appllanco repair (except refrldgera- tlon), plumbing & electric work, painting, mobile home maintenance, locks Inatalled & repaired, gun- amlthlng, general household maintenance. Call Charlie 6564119. 34-600856-19 General larm & home repalra. Alao 20x8 carport, $600.; 6x12 firewood shelter, $295.; good neighbor fence, 65. pr. ft. All Installed. 866-6695 alter 6 p.m. 39-2 12. LANDSCAPING AND NURSERY 8UITUE8 CEDAR RIM NURSERY Fall Is here and so are thevalues: 1 gal. rhodos, bushy, $3.; 2 gal. emerald cedars, 30"-34", bushy, 64.75; 3 gal. Japaneae azaleas, 30-36", huge plants, SO.; 3'-4' pyramid Ellas cedar (freshly dug); $9.75 or 10 tor $87.50; 4" perennials, 90 cents ea., lote of varieties to choose trom. Wo also have a large selection of lall bulbs lo brighten up your spring. Open 9-7 Mon. - Sat.; 10-8 Sun. & holidays. 7301 - 263 St., Aldergrove 866*<5224 Juet follow-our. signs from the 284 81. exit. ! ■ 37-15098-7 Cedar trees, shrubs, many varieties. Busy 6' tall, you dig, $8. ea. for 10 or mora. 666*6529. . 38-4 Pyramid, oedar shrubo. Approx. 6' tall. $10. oa. or 10 for $90. Alao aome 7'-6'. 666-1029. * 38-4 13. TRACTOR worm Brown's Contract Ing Excavating, land clearing, elte preparation, level* ling, V8C & 931 Swamp Cat hydraulic excavator. 634-2674 28-80090O-H .13. TRACTORWORK 16. QRAVEL SALES 24.1 HAY SALES •Back Filling 'Backhoe •LoadorWork'Rototllllng ,8TAN'8 LIGHT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract. Fully Insured. StanOraham 630-3363 856-4570 16-14193-tf Rotovatlng 6 light level-, ling. Specializing In lots &i gardens. Also field work.- Ask for Bemle 860-2738. ! 10-800269-tf TED'S TRACTORWORK 'Post Pounding 'Plowing 'Rotovatlng- Gardens, Yards, Fields ■Hogfuol Levelling - 8 ft. blade .856-2218 7-13947-tl GODDARD TRUCKING & EXCAVATING •Tandem dump truck hire •Gravel sales •Septic Field work •Ecavatlona & Driveways •931 Wide Track Loader •JD 360, wide track with 8-way hydraulic blade •JSW BH 45 hydraulic excavator with thumb. . .Phons George or Terry 534-3863 ■■■11-10773-11 Lobol hay for sale. 866- 267*4. 38-4 . ■■ -.. •*. Qilollty local hay, no rain. , 1'a j». 2nd cut. $2.25 pr. bale. 666.6346. ". 36-4 * . i . Good quality allalla hay. 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th cuts. Alio timothy, alfalfa mix & Straw. 8664196,868-7855. ;' "■■.-'■ ' -W*4 2nd cut Timothy mix. $2.75 , pr.lbale. 656-0409. , 39-4 26. AUCTION 33, RENTALS* 33. RENTALS 18. BLDO. CONSTRUCTION Bobcat cervices. Backfill & excavation. 6664181. 21-799598-tf Reasonable work at reas. prices. Home ownera preferred. Complete ground work services, land clearing, excavating, landscaping, shallow wells, complete water work & septic systems. Highly exp. Piece work or contract or trade only. Call John Savege at 856-3262. 43-799015-tf Backhoe work, water & sewer lines, excavating & landclearlng. 856-1047. 15-795395-tf ALTRAC , Contracting Ltd. •Ditching* 'Building •Grading "Fencing •Bulldozing 'Clearing •Riding Arenas •General Maintenance One of the Lowest Machinery'Rates In the Lower Mainland. Give us a call- We do It alll Warren Anderton 856-8376 17-11133-tl ALFALFA i GRASS MIX ' TIMOTHY & STRAW •i 853-5891 SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, j Abbotsford .. , - 9-13 G9 8* 11 25.; FUEL Seasoned aider firewood, $60. pr. cord for 4' length; $70. wood stove length. 864-1344. 38-2 Seaeoned hand spilt alder. $3$. level P.U. load. 056- 7042, 37;3 Dry aaasoned wood. Cut ___0_ 866-6083. 36-4 KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing & Burning Demolition & Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozere 9551931 LGP loadere Excavator cloarlng grapple Karl 858-6032 Moody 634-4674 11-95517-tf Petereon Construction. 25 yrs. exp. Specializing ln: additions, alterations, new homes, bams 6 sundecke, etc. 668-7964. 11-798328-tl 19: BRICKWORK All types of brick, blocks stone. Facinga, vonoors, chlmnoys. Free estimates. Call Jim 866-1793. Repalra. 7-800348-tf 26.! AUCTION PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. lit- 31660 8. Fraser Way, i Clearbrook Salo Every Thura. 7 p.m. 854-1516 i 14-95808-11 YES JTS MORE ESTATE AUCTION of Heny S. Bamfleld Thurs., Sept. 27, 7:00 p.m. Complete household furnishings. IRISH ANTIQUE AUCTION Fri., Sept. 28, 7:00 p.m. All these beautiful antiques are from N. Ireland. Don't mlaa thoso two outstanding CW Auctions ***** REGULAR FURNITURE AUCTIONS Every Thursday 7:00 P.M. Rememberl No Buyers Fee ■ you pay what you bid. Conslgnmenta accepted, .phone 859-7621 and C.W. will pick your Items up for auction with no plck-Up fee for the month of September. auction 31394 Poardonvillo Rd., Clearbrook (Next to Tip Top Carpets) Ph.: 859-7621 CEDAR PARK ESTTrt'ES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. CHILDREN WELCOME Resident Manager 856-9383 or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 28-83068-H STONE! BRICKI BLOCK! New Work or Renovationa Alao Comploto Carpentry No |ob too amall or big I Phone: Jonea Boy'a Stone Ltd. 850-0034 681-8673 i > 47-13384-tf Bedard Excavating • loading & levelling • light excavation • backhoe eervlce • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-tl 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE Caterpillar 956H crawler loader for lease or hire.' Roas. Free eet. Call Bill 858-3203. 39-801020-tf 16. gRAVHJMjj Sand 6 gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back lining, gravel ' driveway repair. 634-1246. ' 24-798598-tl SCREENED MIXED TOPSOIL $ft50 W/yard HEWLANDS TURF FARMS 533-1195 533-2214 31-16059-tl Weed free muahroom manure, 640. for 10 yda. Free delivery within 10 mi. 966.2926. 36-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Mother of 2 will babyalt Mon. - Fri. near Parkslde elem. 656-7610. 37-3 Exp. daycare Mom, with rels., In my home. 866- 22*6 37__ Exp. carpenter. Rec rma., remodelling, additions, repairs, renovations, sun- decka. 666-1527. 37-4 Mother ol 1 will babyalt pa^t time, your home or mine. Weekend fine. Refe., owh trane. 856-4389. 37-3 Daycare, my home on acreage 10 yrs:'oxp.' Message' 856-6937, ___________v Mother ol 4 will daycare 3 or 4 yr. old girl. $12. pr. day. 656-1042. . 38-2 Mother ol 2 will babyalt lulltlmo In my home. 668- 1462. 38*4 Will tackle any renovation In iyour home. Lloehsed electrician 6 plumbing, cuatom cabinets a speclal- ty. 858-7618. 38-3 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Flat deck truck & driver will haul anything. 620. pr. hr. Driver will load. Mark 856-9773. 38-4 Mature woman will babyalt newborn to 3 yra., near Parkslde, my home. 050- 4944. 39-801032-2 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted. Steady mushroom picker. Apply In person at 26128-64 Ave. 38-2 Exp. muahroom pickers, to work part time during peak harvest. Ph. 666-8900. 37-3 Babysitter needed, Langley. 7 yr. boyi 4-mldnlght, Mon.-Fri., atartlng Oct. 1. Conalder free room 6 board exchange. 630-0637. * 39-2 33. RENTALS Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. town- houae. Fridge, - atove, waaher, dryer, built-in dishwasher, vacuum, F.P. NO peta. 6465. 533-3545. ' 36-4 Aldorgreen Townhomee . 6420. pr. mlh. 3 bdrm. twnheee. complete with fridge, etove, drapea, W/W, laundry facilities, 11 Vi bathe, plenty of storage 6 covorod carport. For more Inlo. call 856-3864 or see manager at 3106 - 266 St 2-13120-tl For rant. Covered etorage. Car, R.V. or truck, 666- 6527. Answering aervlce toll free 112-800-663-9723, pager 3219. 15-tl Blue Star motel, 1 6 2 bdrm. iurniehed houae- keeplng units. All utilities Incl. Special weekly & 'monthly ratea. 850-0125. 26-796501-11 Senior bualneaa lady hae nice home, quiet, eeclu- ded. Looking lor M/F to shore. 6300. pr. mth. plua Vi utilities. Inquire Cho- vollo'o Arts across Irom Sabll Insurance In Aldergrove Mall or phona 856- 6670 between 6-7:30 a.m, 6 9:30-11 p.m. 36-601005-2 suite. Senior cm-, zena bldg. Cloae to downtown Abbotatord. Rant Incl. atove, fridge, drapea, hot wator. $100. 853-0333. ! 39-4 Untried Time Offer J150. Moving Allowance Attractive winter ratea atartlng at 67.00 per day includes power (20-30' emp services), water, sower, cablevlslon 6 use of heated Indoor pool. Walking distance to atorea, etc. In, Fori Lengley. Can accommodate all typea ol R.V. unlta. Call now & ask about your* 8160.moving allowance. Telephone 688- 2244. ' 36-800965-tf Aldergrove. 3 bdrm., upper level, 6 appl., utllltlea not incl. $550. pr. mth. No peta, 270-7345, 058-3233. 36-4 Oood acroago for rent. Suitable for horses only. Avail. Immed. 050-4005. 36-4 Exo. 1 bdrm. bamt. ate. lor rent. Prefer aingle person or couple. Refe. required. 656-6126. 3M Downalalra aulle. Lge. living rm. with F.P., ahower, bedroom. Share utllltlea, 656-8412. 36-3 Aldorvlov' Townhomee From 6420. 2, 3 a 4 bdrm. twnhaea. complete with Irldge, atove, waaher, dryer, drapea, wfw, covered carport & plenty ol storogo. No peta. For more inlo. call 6664205 or drop by 27411-28 Ave. 39-601018-tl 1 bdrm. apt. avail. Oct. 1. Fridge, atove, drapaa, heat 6 hot water. $345. pr. mth. Over 50, no peta. Refe. 656-9854. 39-4 Room for rant. Uae ol all facilities incl. kitchen. 8250.666-9364. 39-4 3 bdrm. townhoueo, 1 Vi batha, fenced yard, parking for 2 cara. Near park 6 school. 6450. pr. mth. 862- 1912. 39-4 3 room aulle, heat a light Incl. Plua sleeping rooms, $150. ea. 666-217$. 39-1 Houae, 3 bdrm., control Aldergrove. Small yard, fridge, atove, 1Vi batha, F.P. $476. Avail, now. 206- «9-2 Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value..... "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 em to 5 pm DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classif led j Monday, 8 pm Too Lata to Classify Tuesday, IS noon. , * : Limit of one fraa 15 word ad per iaaue — I You muat be a subscriber**. ■ *•■;:.* :\: Private businesses are ! not included th thia offer. | '-,,'• ' y.V: Any additional words should ba on another sheet of* paper. There' ia a IB cent i • • -v.'-- '..•■ | charge per extra word. *: Your ad is moat affective Whan you Include a price, SUBSCRIBERS Use this form to plan your ad before you call... or ollp and mail. '; The Aldergrove Stari P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Classified section: . How many weeks. Your Name. Address .Phone. IMON-SUBSCRIBERS . To receive The Aldergrove Star every week as well as a free claaaifiad every weak, fill out the form below—and attach your first free classified if you wish. (* The Akiergrove Star ..*;.*,; ; P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name* Mailing Address. .Phone; Qlyear: $12;g]0.A,P. rate - $6 Q2 years, □Cheqiitji □Mdiiey order □ VISA card VISA Nn Fvplry riatfl ' $15 _. i I I I II III III IIII hi I I ll Lasni a*esa^a»^a*s*M^aWi-aa^i^^a^a*i**s^ia^*ai ■in ii r! r 11-1: fiiit________m___i___t 33. MJjtMj 3 bdrm. twnhse. $425. Avail. OctM. Incl. washor, dryer, fridge, stove, *iy2 baths; drapea, balcony. Plenty of atorage, tennis court.' Children wolcomo. 066-9066 or ooo us at 1t4'-2B44 - 273 St. 39-801030-1 Room • board avail. 666- 4873. . 39-2 Soil contained bachelor suite. Acreage, private em. 6 parking. Oulet non- smoker, good refs. OBeeh- tlal. $325. pr. mth. 866- 6636. 38-2 Matsqui. 3 bdrm. houee. Has 1 bdrm. bsmt. ste. with private entrance, on 1 acre. $800. 731-3444 or 660-7111. 374 3 bdrm. houae. F.P., rec rm., laundry rm., 1 vs bathe. $560. pr. mth. Damage dep. Avail. Oct. 1. No Ige. doge. 868-8368. 384 Surrey, epaeloua 3 bdrm. aplit. Panarama park, 3 appl., lamlly rm. oil kitchen, F.P., dble. garage, Ige. lenced yard. $900. Nov. 1. Lease. 696-4445. 38-801014-2 Aldororove area. 3 bdrm. mobile with F.P., 13 acres suitable lor horses. Avail. Oct. is 666-6627, toll free answering eervlce 112400- 663-9723 pager 3219. 37-4 Deluxe 1400 sq. ft. 2 & 3 bedroom town houses w/tull basement for rent In finest residential area in Abbotsford. Two blocks from Sevenoaks Shopping Centre at 2830 Bourquln Cres, Woat, Abbotsford. Reasonable rent. Call 853-9678. Cedar chalet. 3 bdrm. house, 22 acres, Falkland, B.C. No Indoor pete or klda. Avail. Nov. $450.379- 2677 alter 6 p.m. 37-4 Sleeping rooms or room & board avail. Reas. lor student* or working person. 668-2949. 37-4 1600 eq. ft. duplex. 2 bdrm., in-law ste. downstairs, oarport, fenced yard. No pete. Suitable for family or house-sharing. Refs. $560. 688-6270. 37-4 2 bdrm. apt. Central Aldergrove, Frassr Hwy. 866- 4696. 37-tf 34. WAHTEPTORENT Very neat working mother & 2 yr. old daughter urgently need amall 2 bdrm. ■ houae with lenced yard. Downtown: Aldorgrovo 'area. Max. $300. pr. mth. Ref. avail. 858-0830 eves. alters p.m. 24-tf Wanted. 1-2 bdrm. house, preler with garage or workshop, outskirts of Aldergrove. Will pay up to $400. pr. mlh. 866-7602. 35-tl Wantod. Board lor 3 horses with pasture. Mrs. Stenner 689-2167. 37-3 Wanted. Room 6 board by Aldergrove Sec. atudent. $300. pr. mth. 858-6293. t- • 36-601006-2 Needed Immediately. 1 bdrm. apt. $250. - $275. pr. mth. 858-9746, 856-1316. 39-1 3». MISC. FOR SALE Complete etereo unit with atand. $100. 866-8674. 39-3 Small drop-leal table with 2 chairs, mint ahape, $65.; Swedish stool mesh lire- screen, $35.; baby walker, $12.; baby careeat, $30.; Sealy large crib mattress, no rips, $30. 856-4344. ;',. ' 39-801031-1 Pioneer 660 chain aaw, 22" bar, $85.; gaa lawnmower, $35. 858-2650. y 39-2 (Jordan aat. 4 chairs, table, umbrella. Groon 6 white. Qood Cond. 668-3087. 39-3 200 mllea per gal. carburetor plana, blue prints, parta. Do It youraell. Ma|or component for 5 units, 8126,666*6317. 39-4 45 gal. drums, $10. ea. Ph. alter 8 p.m. 656-5649. * ___[ Almond Moffat ptble. dleh- washer, like new. $300. 656-5643. 394 Naw, alza 42 Cooper hockey pants with knee pads, 520.; child's 2 wheel bike. Also some hay. 666-2749. 39-4 Special 33 new lire hoses. IU" diameter, 75' length per hoae. No reaa. offer refueed. 633-3060. 39-801026-2 lea skatas, alze 2, $10.; Llttlo Professor, $10.; 2 pail shorty drapes, $20.; AM/FM radio, $10. 666- ««>■ ■»* 23 cu. it. viking Ireezer, good cond. Muet aall, renovating, $175. 6334060. ■'■;"' /■ 39-601024-2 Compact alze Maytag clothes dryer, 110 wiring, $160. Obo: 656-2437. 39-2 6 light chandellor, $169.; water distiller, $109.; 20 tt. of v. In. chain, $12.; T canopy, 176.; tedding chain, 33', $8.60; shovel, $6.60.658-1138 ■ 37-4 35. MISC. FDR SALE 3 poa. corner sectional sofa, roao color. $50. 656- 7042. 39-2 400 celling natures, 22" diameter, holds 4 lights each. Must sell. $1. ea. 533-3080. 39-801025-2 Full alze boxsprlng & mattress; metal bookcaee, 2, It.; bl-fold door, complete.' 656-3402. 39-2 Moving, everything muet go. 112-792-5188. 39-2 16 cu. It. Weetlnghouee Irldge. Gold, working order. Sold ae Is. $175. 656.4737 eves. 39*3 Black Mongooae BMX, quality parte; Chromolie, Redlino, Sudlno, Takagl, Ukal, Dla Compe. Exc. $235.856-6264. 39-2 Tappan elec. range, $150. Good cond. 653-4271. 39-4 Glrla akataa, like new, size 7, $15.; lawnmower, ,316 H.P. with catcher, $40. 856-4832. 39-2 100 • 5/8 anchor bolts, $30.; grey arborite table, $10.; bank ol 5 lockers,' $10.; Jet Spray juicer, $400.856-9430. 39-1 Rotary T.V. antenna, $100. obo. 856-2949. 39-2 Intalllvtslon II plue 4 cartridges. $100. 868-9368. 39-f Twin bed on adjustable steel frame. Aleo, bed- epread 8* sheets. 856-5888. 394 6 pr. hockey skates, $10.- $30.; 2 helmets with masks, $15.; 2 Ige. hockey bags, $5. & $10.; CCM pro-pack 9 pants, $40.; misc. hockey equip. Ringette protective girdle, size Ige. 858-6270. 38-800968-3 Hoover apt. alze waeher & spin dryer, stainless steel Interior, white ext. Size 30x19". Like new cond. $80.856-2998. 39-3 Lge. size crib, fits newborn - 6 yr. old, mattress & crib A-1 new cond., $125. obo. Fridge, $125. 574-0251. 39-4 35. MISC. FOB SALE Video Taping Weddings, lecturee, meetings, livestock shows, training oomlnars, etc. Home movies onto video tape. 859-4771, Video Vision. 30-800749-11 Bauer boys skates, size 3; CCM boys skates, size 2V4.515. ea. 666-1066. 37-3 For aale. Baby buggy, converts to stroller, $15.; aeat. maternity clothea, size' 14-16, $10. & up. 866-8960. '• 38-2 Bad chesterfield 6. chair. Good cond. 2 pees. $75. 666-6266. 36-2 BMX blkea, 1 red line MX3, lots of goodlee, $115. obo.. 1 Rally blue Max Skyway mage, $60. 666-3935. 37-4 Brownie unilorm, size 6; Guide unilorm, size 8; Stroilee car eeat. 856-4030. 37-3 Moving aale. Walk-In cooler door, hardware; 300 gal. gas tank, stand; manure/grain conveyor. 888-1750,534-9388. 37-3 Dried looda lor health. New 12 tray food dehydra- tor with directions and recipes. Only $195. 869- 5996. 3M Yellow porta-polll, $50.; Canon 35mm range finder, . light expoeure camera, $50. 856-7639. 36-4 2 poire boya hockey ekates with guards. Size 1 Bauer, $15.; size 2 Orbit, $10. 866- 7307. 38-4 OVER 400 VACUUMS Near new. All makes & models Over 100 Electrolux & Filter Queens. All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 856-7092 i-13468-tf 9-drawar bureau with framed mirror 6. matching queen/double headboard with dble. mattress & box- spring. $215. 856-8521. 30-tf Starworks Mobile ,12 Disco POP AND ROCK ■ TODAY'S HITS, I GOLDEN OLDIES & MUCH MORE. A CATALOGUE OF 70,000 TUNES. SOUND FOR SMAll OR LARGE OCCASIONS CAll B56-B303 (*.■>!. 4). EVENINGS. 85k*S645 (Rci.l* Misc. household Items, bdmr. ste., drapes, lamps, tables, appl., ornaments, clothee. Cash only. 868- 2832. _7__\ Electrolux vacuum with power nozzle, $275.; Electrolux shampoosr, $235. Both exc. cond. 656-9477. 37-4 Canopy, Insulated, alum., fits L.B. import; 1970 JD 450 loader, winch; 1969 Ford tendem axle flatbed. 856-7643. 37*4 Hockey ekataa, boys size 6, $20. 856-8130. 37-4 3 pea. brown chostorflold suite In good cond. $125. 856-1484. 37-3 For sale. 1 clarinet, 1 flute. Ideal for achool band. Alter3 p.m. 856-7166. 37-4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brueh products, duet cleanera, waxea (DCW) please call 058- 4849.Cleaning- produota Fulsal avail. 31-800787-9 AMWAY PRODUCTS MEAN QUALITY AND PERSONAL SERVICE. Try us & see. 856-1531 39-15125-2 Winter pool cover, 15x30. Cost $100., soil for $50. Never used. 966-4056. 36-4 Indian Slwash hand made awaater, elze 50XL. Dark brown with baigefwhlte. Great Christmas/birthday gilt. $78.663-7269: 37-4 Boya bike, Apollo 34"; girls BRC 31"; Barbi motorhomo; Brownie unilorm, size 10; good ueed clothing. 656-6076 after 3 p.m. 37**4 Wedding dreee-for aale, size 12. 856-8181. 16-tf Beautilul woodgraln & brass wall unit. Must see. $295.856-7939. 37-4 Older cabinet stereo, solid walnut, 8 speakers. 28 yrs. old. Exc. cond. $300. obo. .866-6646. 36-4 Approx. 250' tt-1" hot water heating pipe, like new. $175. 656-7803 alter 5 p.m. 37-4 Cabbage Patch dolls with adoption papers & long hair. 633-1170. 37-4 10 H.P. rototlller H.D. rear tyne with disk, plow, hay cutter. $550: obo. 858-2869 3M YZ99, hardly uaed, never raced. Sasha 856-5567. - ' 36-4 Bunk bade with drawers, $200.; 1977 CT 125 - 200 km., exc. shape, $400.; Set of wolghts, bench press, leg lift, $100. 856-5860. . 37-4 48" mahogany bed, good boxsprlng, $40.659-1960. 38-2 Freah aldaa of pork, cut, wrapped 6 frozen. $1.39 pr. Ib. 856-6197. 38-2 Covered Toro golf cart,* new battery. Also charger 6 trailer. 656-7696. 38-2 Dble. boxsprlng 6 mattress, good cond., $60. Wanted, twin stroller, iece to face, good cond, Eves. 666-0296. 38-4 Queen alza mattreas, $55.; 36" twin bed, $35. Painted antique dresser with mlr- ror, $40. 856-4984, 38-4 Brownie unilorm, size 8, $10. 856-7649. 38-2 Baby stroller, $26. 666- 5421. 3JI-2. Bundy clarinet with caso In good cond., $150.; 45 gal. plastic barrels, $20. ea. 666.1804. . 384 2 Bird ol Paradise plants, 8 It. tall, $15. ea.; 4 geese, - $7. ea. 856-7129. 38-2 2 pairs soccer shoes, size 13VS 6 1%, $5. ea.; girls ligure skatea, alze 10, $15.; boya skatea, slzo 1, $15.666-6021. 38-2 1 Mobile home axlee, both with brakes. $165. the pair. 866*6760. 38-4 Boya blcyclo, Apollo 20", back brake only. Very good cond. $40: 530-8149. 38-2 3 pair hockey akatee, uaed 1 yr., alze 5, 2 6 1. One pair hockey panta, shirt, socks, suspondors, ahoul- der pad, garder belt to lit 9-10 yr. Old. 866*0264. 38-2 1 pair mane Bauer aup- rame 98 akatea, alze 9, exc. cond. $95. 6664674. . 38-2 1978 VW bug, $1500. obo.; Alao 2 pair full length drapes, beige tonee. 656- 6249. M__[ 16 cu. ft. deepfreeze, upright. 4 yra. old, good cond. Too lge. for apt., must sell. $250. obo. 859- 1960. 364 Naw overstuffed atyle love- Beat, ruat oolor, $350. obo; atereo oablnet, amoko glass door, $80. Slnglo bed, $25, 6564167. 38-2 Waahors Irom $248.; dryera from $168.; frldgea from $08.; atovee from $158.; dlahwaahara from $228. Fully reconditioned 6 warranty. 850-4192. 38-801007-8 35. MISC. FOR SALE Reel to reel Akal recorder; two 26" color T.V.'s; chllda deBk; Easy Bake oven; girls figure skates, alze 3 6 beginner size 5.866-7107. '- . 384 Commodore 64 computer,' like new, $225. obo; 35 mm camera, $150. obo. 656-1815,663-8206. 38-4 12 volt battery; square D XL circuit breakers with panel, 858-6661. 36-2 Anyone wlahlng to buy Watkina produota: Spices, shampoos, health aids, household productB, etc. Please call 050-0057. 37-800968-3 9 1 10 It. x 38" high all steel euper strong gates at bargain prices. 866-3836. 37-4 Comforters with sheep wool llll. Made to order, any size. More Info, call eves. 668-5256. 384 Attontlon wlnemakem. 50 - 4 litre - 2 litre Jugs. 35 cents & 20 cents ea. 869- 5999. 38-4 Serious about losing weight? Horbollfo products. Phone June 858-. 12258-11 a.m. 38-4 36. LIVESTOCK Nubian buck eervlce. Consider "Amber Lea's Moon Dance" for your breeding program thle year. Exc. bloodlines producing superior dairy goats. $45. purebred, $25. for grades. 656-1096. 37-800987-4 Beautilul, bred heller; Alpine doe kid; 2 free kittens. Also Massoy Ferguson tractor. 856-8878. 39-4 Quia! Herelord cow & calf bred for 85, $700.; Suffolk ewe, exc. mother, $50.' 656-5892,866-4364. 39-3 Pasture 8 bam lor four horsee, $50. ea. pr. mth. Winter feed negotiable. 858-7915. 394 For aale. 2 P.B. Saanen does, $100. ea. Plus Angora rabblte, $7.50 ea. 886- 0525. 394 12 yr. Morgan mare, 15 h.h., very gentle, $700. obo; 10 yr. Pinto geld., 14.2 h.h., vary gentle, $400.; also some ponies; 4 mth. old billy goat, $75. Obo. 866-5767. 384010124 2-horse homemade horse trailer. Licensed to 2200 Kg. Surge brakes, good Shape. $1200. 856-5267. 36-2 Ranting. Stella, ring, shelter fpr hqrsos, good paa- ture„for. a months for beef. Reas. 858.6501. 38400990-2 Pinto yearling gelding, $500.866-7227. 38-2 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 •) -j 36. LIVESTOCK 38. LIVESTOCK Steak & Mushroom POLLED HEREFORD SALE . . at Midway Auction, Abbotsford Sept. 29,1:00 p.m. Selling 45 head. Cows, heifers and 4-H prospects. 37-15113-3 P.B. Suffolk ewe lamb, 8 mths. old. 530-9866. 38-2 2 reg. K Arabs. 2 yr. old bay lllly 6 1 yr. old cheat- nut colt. Both by El Fora- do. Very big & definitely ahow quality. 668-7617. 75-tf NOW OPEN MILNER DOWNS Boarding Special Flrat 20 Boardora, $200. per month Breaking - Training Horae Evaluation Coaching 'Grand prix fields "Hunter fields 'Event field 'International dressage '200 tt. main ring •200 tt. Indoor ring 'All weather practice rings '140 stalls Drop by for a tour 21796 - 64 Ave., Langley, B.C. B.C. Hunter/Jumper 530-7943 36-15094-tf 14.2 h.h. ahow pony. Qood for pony club, nice lumper. Reg. T.B. mare, 18 yra., offers. Youth alze western saddlo, $200. 666-6097. 37-4 PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING .. Trimming 6 Hoof Cara Cindy Eldstrom 633-6707 23-14823-tt 37. POULTRY HORSESHOEING Scheduled Ferrler Service BarrieCoates 888-3853 Radio phone no. H497644 21-14738-tt Q.H. filly 'for sale. $300. obo. 6564998. 38-4 14.2 h.h. Vj Arab mare. Exc. on roads & trail. Some Jumping. Asking $500.868-2629. 37-4 ECONOMY SHAVINGS * Hemlock Sawdust ■ Klin Dry Shavings * Hog fuel & * cedar Shavings 676-8177 26-15214-tl Wanted to buy; all types of horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel at 5304271. 43-800195-tf Bred polled Herelord cows for sale. Proven breeders & halter broken. Also calves for 4-H steer prolects. 856- 1697. ; ■__ 37-4 RADONS BROS. SHAVINGS CEDAR SHAVINQS $16. pr. unit (S or 8-unlt loads delivered) Phone Mon. or Wed. Mornings for PROMPT.OELIVERY 856-8627 We deliver anywhere. 28-11889-tf ALL BREEDS BEEF SALE on Friday, Oct. 5, at 7:00 p.m. at FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS 21801 -56 Ave., Langley All consignments welcome. 534-3241 39-15126-2 Chickens lor eale. 856- 2722. 374 For aale. Young geese. 666-4992. 38-2 Farm Ireah eggs. Jumbo $1.50 pr. doz.; cracks 45 cents pr. doz.; mixture $1. pr. doz. 656-9082. 38-4 36. PETS 38. PETS 38. PETS Chestnut mare, Q.H.-Arab, 14.2 h.h. English 6 wett- em. $600. 6684766. 37-4 Musi aell. P.B. reg. Arab gelding. 16 h.h. Chestnut. Would make good youth show horae. Haa been Ih 4-H 5 years. Doea well English ay weatem in the show ring. 666-1468 evea. 37-tf Gentle Wolih gelding, 11.1 h.h., 9 yra. old. Soma tack Incl. $200. 689-9330 ask lor Heather. .37-4; Whole Oats $4.50 ***** 16% Dairy Mash $5.50 ***** Field & Farm Dog Food $12.99 WESTLAND FEEDS 2212-272 St., Aldergrove 856-9011 38-15211-4 37. POULTBY Denkeya lor sale. Male or femele. 866-7323. 37-3 Free. 3 roosters. Phone 858-2900. 394 2 mth. old Muskove ducklings. $1.50 ea. 856-5424. 384 For sale. Grain fed geese. Dressed or live. 856-8135. ' 384 Free range, 1 yr. old brown egg layers for sale. $2. ea. 856-5649. 37-4 Muskove ducks, males, females, black & white. $6. ea. 856-5610. 37-4 Dutch rabbita. 1 big male rabbit, 1 yr.; 2 small, In between 24 mthe. 050- 4981. ____[ 1/2 Persian, pure white male kitten, 6 wke. De- wormed, litter trained. $50. 656-2782. 38-4 For aale. P.B. Persian kittens. 1 white, 1 black, 1 blueftabby. 656-5963. 38-4 .P.B. Siberian Husky puppies. Blue eyes, lovely markings. $130. ea. 856- 1523. 374 Reg. Qermen Shepherd pups. Champ, at pet stock price. Hips & temp, guaranteed. 1st shot. 856-0213, 852-4230. 3B-4 Moving, must sell. P.B. Dalmatlon, spayed, 1 yr. old. Watchdog, good with kids. $60.8564849. 38-2 Male Doberman, 3 mths., exc. health, pedigree back- ground. $50. 656-1440.38-2 Family would like German. Shepherd tor farm. Must be good with children. 050- 3925. 384 Foreste. Really cute multi- poo puppies. Asking $75. ea. 856-8529. 384 P.B. Amerlean cocker spaniel pups. 856-7138. 39-4 Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mon. • Sat. Closed Sundays & holidays. 20302 - 96th Ave. 888-0626 or 056-4600. 52-13191-tl SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. German Shepherd & Doberman Plnechers for temperament & conformation. From champion stock. Private boarding, grooming, obedience training. Professional show handling. 530- 3004, 530-9076. S-B002B2-II Bsautllu: female Siamese cat. $10. to good home. 856-5851. 30-2 Mala Manx kitten, shots, dewormed, $100.; 2 cocka- tlels with cage, offera. 853- 3813. 39-3 39. HARDEN PRODUCE Te-Line Dog Grooming 25277-0 Ave., R.R. 10, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 858-7138 DOG GROOMING Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Fri., 10-4 Sat. 23-14615-tf Paralan klttena. Grand champion stock. Moat colors. Health guaranteed or money gladly refunded. 856-5567. 36-4 Buy a bundle of love. Reg. Irish Setter puppies, sound & sensible. 856-7338 eves. _T__ Miniature Dachshund pups for sale. Reg. Miniature Dachshund stud service avail. 856-9323. 37-4 Pretty whlta female kitten, black & orange markings. Abandoned 40th oft 256 St. Looking for loving home. 856-2850. . 394 Budgies, Just out of nest, $7. 8. up. All colors. Also cages & access. 856-3729. 39-4 Rare Komondor pups, world famous preditor control. Farm trained, reg., ell ehots. 856-6639. 39-4 CEDAR RIM NURSERY Fall Is here and so are the values: 1 gal. rhodoa, bushy, $3.; 2 gal. emerald cedars, 30"-34", bushy, $4.75; 3 gal. Japanese azaleas, 30-36", huge plants, $6.; 3'-4' pyramid Ellas cedar (freshly dug), $9.75 or 10 for $87.50; 4" perennials, 90 cents ea., lots of varieties to choose trom. We also have a large selection of fall bulbs to brighten up your spring. Open 9-7 Mon. - Sat.; 10-6 Sun. & holidaya. 7301 - 253 St., Aldergrove 856-5224 Just follow our signs from the 264 St. exit. 37-15099-7 September apeclal. Fresh honey 95 cente. 8564937. 39-1_ Extra produce? Call Aldergrove Food Bank. 856- 6590. 33-tf 40. MUSIC Guitar leaaona. Exp. teacher, reas. rates. 856- 7617,8564437. 36-4 The Aldergrove Star COMICS r presented by K« & swki AND ALIGNMENT] Gars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 2*5827 Fraser Hwy. > 6M-5011- Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw ' " Ros: 056-8531 HAGAR THE HORRIBLE tQ CLIMB Yoti MoUtMTAItJ, I'D &HIS\ YohJ LAKB... SHOE COL. DALE TOLLmffll* by ANTHONY BOULTON /AND 3UST "THINK. GENERAL, \ I ABOUT WAT V»W GOING. \ to meet- a whole socterv THAT HAS BEEN fREE Of T6RRAN INFLUENCE FOR OVER .three Cet-rruRlES/ HOURS LATER, THE EXPEDITION CRAFT VERNE ONCE AGAIN LEAVES THE STACfc HABITAT Wmm\ _mrmm» 1 2 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1884 40. MUSIC SAVE ON ORGANS Buy at Blue Book or leee. Uaed Organs 2 keyboarde 8 pedala. From $295. SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 534-9296 39-15127-1 Hogstrom bass guitar, 595. Peavey bass amp, $95. Bass speakers, $75. 656- 0445. 394 Hammond organ, Leslie 126 Romance. Showroom cond., many leatures. 866- 3887. 39-4 Piano 6 theory lessons (4 yrs. - adult). Conservatory. & modern methods. 534- 1103. 39-4 MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 17 for 1984-85 term Students 7 to 70 learn: • Piano • Accordian • Guitar Individual Lessons Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 Yamaha elec. B2R organ with rhythm section. Very good cond. Great for beginner. $595. obo. 859- 6884. 37-4 SAVE ON PIANOS Buy like a dealer. New Pianos $2395. SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 534-9296 39-15128-1 43. HOMES FOR SALE For aale by owner. 18 ac. prime property. 4 bdrm. older style home. Mount , Lehman area. 731-1996 (Vancouver). 36-4 New 1180 aq. It. 3 bdrm. home. Dble. gerage, vinyl elding, Ige. view lot, etc. All this only $77,000. By owner. 656-2274. 37-4 Aldergrove. 6 yr. old houee, 3 bdrm., bomt. fully finished, woodstove Incl. 60x130 lot. Many extras. Asking price $68,000. More Info, call 856-0423. 26981 - 27B Ave. 38-801003-4 3 bdrm. older home, chilliwack. Easy access to shop & school. Downtown. $45,000. obo. 856-1484. 38-4 For sale by owner. Beautiful 5.63 acres, older type home, 3 bdrms., den, full bsmt., 2 F.P.'s, deck. High on hill overlooking Fort Langley & mountains. Complete privacy, lote of big old trees, stream to feed commercial fish pond, barn, 7 aviaries, gold fish pond, 4 peacocks to wander over your property. $140,000. Open to offers. 688-7029. 39-801023-2 1 acre hobby farm on 246 St. 4 bdrm. home, garage, small outbuildings. Clear title, value $93,000. Will trade for 3.5 acres, good home & barn. Foreclosures welcome. Langley to Matsqui area. Serious Inquiries only. 856-5934. 39-8010174 44. MOBILE HOMES 12x68 1976 mobile home. 2 bdrm., lamlly & living rms. Good cond. $12,500. 856-6369. 36-4 46. BARABE SALE8 3 lamlly aala. Baby Itema, much more. 9-5 p.m. Sat. 8* Sun. 27303 -29 Ave. 39-1 2 houaa yard sale, 10-4. Waterbed, toye, organ, rocking chair. 26705 - 32A Ave., Sept. 29 6 30. 39-1 Sale Sat. & Sun., 10-4 p.m. 26440 - 29 Ave. Wanted: car pool vie. V.G.H. 866- 1026. 39-1 47. HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 4x8 utility larm trailer, $75. 8564925,6664233. 38-2 Trillum trailer, 13 ft., 3-way fridge, furnace, cookstove, porta-potti, elec. brakes, awning. Like new. $4000. 6564134. 384 1970 0% ' Security camper. Propane, etove, furnace & lights. $1500.856-1081. ■ 37-4 For rent. 15 ft. travel trailer, $125. pr. wk.; 17 ft. travel trailer; camper; horse trailer; utility 8 flat •deck car trailer. R.V. parts & accessories. Mt. Lehman Trailer Rentals, 863-1254. 20-800536-tt 17VS tt. Prowler holiday trailer. Oven, stove, fridge, awning, 3-pce, bath, sleepe 4. $3200. obo. 856- 1935. 37-4 Caacade camper, 8'9". Exc. cond. Dble. pink, oven, furnace, hyd. lack, porta pottl, closet. $2250. 856-7317. 374 8Vz It. camper, 3-way fridge, furnace, dble. sink, elec. pump, queen size bed, hyd. lacks. $2000. firm. 856-7358. 36-2 Utility trailer made from Ford P.U. box, $150.; 1975 21' Terry travel trailer, fully self contained, $5400. obo. 658-9365. 39-1 Clarinet Including case, $125,658-4920. 384 ,42. PROPERTY FOR SALE BY OWNER! Upper Valley saddlery, retail and repair business. Including 2000 sq. ft. building, property, Inventory, machines, displays and fixtures. Excellent location, cash flow and clientele. Other Interests force liquidation, will .trade part or whole for acreage or what have you. Total package sacrifice valued to $165,000. Call 823-6879, 050-5568. 39-15290-2 FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 year old house 1180 sq.ft. Tudor 33432 King Rd. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE LAWRENCE ISFELD 853-0711 $74,500 For aale. 2 service lots. Landscaped, trees & lawn. Asking $27,500. Call 856- 6572,530-0231. 38-2 4VS parttllka acrea, 2150 sq. ft. rancher, 2300 sq. ft. bldg. Try your trades. 856- 1852. 364 Ssll or trade. 9.65 acres, clean 3 bdrm. finished bsmt., 2 barns, dble. garage. $165,000. 856-1838 38-4 CALL JOHN METZGER FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 65 Years Serving Lower Mainland Customers Call Now 530-0231 Eves. 856-8572 Qtn\u\y, $136,000.5 ACRES PLUS Super 5 ac. property, 1400 sq. ft. home, full bsmt. Lgs. bam with loft, land all cleared & fenced. Call Jan to view 856-2480. NEAT A8 A PIN 3 bdrms. up, 1 down, tlntshsd rec rm., view of Mt. Baker. Bam, greenhouse, Ige. garden & more on 1 aero. Call Jan 656-2480 for details. LABQE PRIVATE LOT At present this home draws revenue trom the top floor and the lower floor. Live In & let the rent trom the tower suite help pay the mtge. Located In the center of Aldergrove. To view call Dorothea 859-8459. 667,800. SUPER RANCHER No stairs, Ige. foncod lot, this horns Is spotless, vendors sedoua. Private backyard, fruit trees, garage, also appl. Incl. Don't wait, view thia with Dorothea 859*6459. PRIME RETAIL SPACE Exc. hwy. exposure - 970 sq. ft., $475. P/M Inclusive. Coll Shorty 054-0OO4. LARGE LOT 3/4 ae. plus 1880 sq. It. home, only 2 yrs. old, In desperate need of new owners. This haa to be sold. Present all olfere to $89,900. Call 8t»ny 8546064. LOT8.LOT0 Only 2 left, located In an area of good homes, north ol Aldergrove. With or without builders tarme, $29,900. Call Pam 866-1671 for details. LAND OF ADVENTURE 22 acres ot high land wllh everything you need lor the natural llfo, treee, ever-running creek 6 a lovely view. Aaklng $59,500. Call Pam 656-1871. ROOM TO ROAM 1198 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. rancher on Vi ac. Heme la spotless 6 the yard Is beautifully landscaped, Workshop & storage shed are a plus. Call Shlrloy to view 533-5710. 5 BEDROOM SPLIT Located near Aldergrove, supsr ranchetle - all fonced, small bam ideal tor hobby farm, appl. Incl. Kathy haa detalla 8594469. COUNTRY ACREAGE CLOSE TO TOWN Easy maintenance aplit - huge patio to sit 6 enjoy the quiet of nature on 4,87 acres, set wsil back trom the road. If you are a nature lover this ons Is for you. Call Kathy 8594542. IDEAL FAMILY HOME Situated on quiet cul-de-aac with Ige. fully fenced backyerd. Cozy finished reo rm. with ainlght woodstove plus 4th bdrm. down. Call Unda 856-6026. LOOKING FOR 6 ACRES WITH A HOME7 I have several properties listed, homes with . bamls. or without, acreages cleared or lightly treed. Call Unda 666-6026. QUIET AREA OF ALDEROROVE Lge. comer lot, fenced for ths children's ssfsly, backyard haa a playhouse. Qood lamlly home priced to sell. Elaine 866-7351. •EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.! 47. HOLIDAY AMD UTILITY TRAILERS 1979 21' Chev Frontier motorhomo. Low mileage, one owner, p.s., p.b., 8 auto. $1800. obo. 866-2917 39-4 48. MISC. WANTED Wanted. 14-16" color T.V. Fairly good cond. $100. - $125.856-7666, 38-4 Wanted. Bird cage atand. Pensioner, must be reae. 859.6862, 3___\ Wanted. 1300 or 1600 Datsun engine for truck. 634- 8217. 36-4 Dishos, etc., pattern "Ascoy" Grinduey England Cream background, orange & yellow, gold trim. Reae. 656-5430. __ Butter churn & cream separator In good cond. 656-4095. 39-1 Wanted. 9x7 garage door, complete. 866-9443 after 5 p.m. 39-1 I Wanted. Brownie uniform, elze 6-10. 656-9467. 39-3 Wanted lo buy, S'xlO' (or more) tool shed. 856-6609. 39-4 Wanted. Price on bulldozer to put gravel on driveway. 656-8536. 37-3 49. BOATS FOR SALE LUV - YUR CANOE RANCH Rentals a Salea 856-6165 or 656-0202 19-800521-tl 17' Frontier canoe, new paddles. $295. 866-2627. 38-4 Lf/nrvh ih/ Aldergrove's only real esfafe office! 856-4106-856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 50. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT 8 H.P. Turf rototlller. Near new. $975. firm. 686-4964. 3___ Ford 9N tractor, new starter 8. generator, good ahape. $1000. 633-1766. 37-3 Surplus motora, controls, electronice, tans, blowers, 'welders, generatora, reducer, geare, dleael gaa engines, pumps & compressors. Huge Inventory* at pricing that may aave you a bundle. New Heme arriving every week, Store houra: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sat. 6:30 - 5:00. Friesen Electric Ltd., 32032 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, 869-7101. 43-800193-tf Hand operated tire machine with air load breaker. ' Works very well. $125. 866- 6167 eves 36-4 360 Ford, lees than 25,000 miles, $350.; parting out Dodge Colt car 6 1966 Ford 4x4; elec. hydraulic tailgate, $350.; 2010 John Deere cat sprocket, $65.; steel deck for % ton truck, $350.; eome John Deere parte; older 16' Shasta travel trailer, $675. 856- 1475. 39-801029-1 16 H.P. garden tractor. PTO, several attachments, exc. cond. $5500. firm. 656-4964. 38-4 Ford LT 165 garden tractor with front-end bucket 6 rotovator, sultablo for landscaper or market gardener, $3000. obo; 10'x8' flatdeck trailer on* I-beam frame, good form trailer, $500. obo; 1976 Ford XLT V. ton camper epeclal, VO, auto., p.a., p.b., dble. tanka, other extraa, $3000. obo; 3 Ford 16" aplit rime & one tire, best offera. 526-1794. 38-801010-2 81. AUTO. SUPPLIES Flared llberglaaa fenders for VW Bug, full set In good cond. $100. 858-5645 30-tf Wrecking 1973 Pontlac LeManz 2 dr. H.T. Good motor, trans., auto. Parte $5. & up. 856-1767, 888- 0954. 16-tf Four 12" maga for Toyota. Good ahape. $100. obo. 856-4762. 3M Pollehed aluminum Elder- brock torker or hlghrlse for 429 or 460 Ford, $250. Ilrm; Grlpper cam, uaed 300 mllee, $80. Ilrm. 866- 7603 alter 5 p.m. 37-4 Fiberglass continental kit, hood & trunk lor VW Bug. Needa work. $50. obo. 856- 5646. 3JMI Mlac. VW Bug parts, like wipers, electrical, etc., for sale cheap. $1. up. 050- 5645. 30-11 Wrecking. 1970 Cortina, 1973 Vega, 1971 Torino, 1974 AMC Hornet, 1975 Chrysler Newport. 856- 6669. . 38-4 2 cyl. hoods with manifold for aplit 6 In good cond., $80. ea.; Alao 2 slant 6 blocks, 64 6 69, lor ro- bulldlng. 666-1042. 39-2 Metal flatdeck lor P.U., $195.; Datsun 1600 motor, $195.856-6347. 39-4 VW gaa heater,'$25. obo. 666-0222. 39-4 4 Unlroyal summer tlrea, F78-14, Good cond. $75. Obo. 656-2782. 38-4 Tandem trailer, 14' flat- deck, O'xO" car romps, removable aide boards, elec. brakea, 10,000 Ib. capacity. $1375. Obo. 666-6750. 38-4 82. MOTORCYCLES Kawaaakl 440 LTD, mint, $1300. or trade for ATC or. Odyssey of equal value. 666-1490. 39-2 1980 KX60 for eale. $395! 856-6912. 39-2 1962 Yamaha Seca 750, red, 10,300 km., 1 pee. Ralnrlder, and Aral Astro helmet. $2700. After 5 p.m. 852-1085 (Abbotsford). * 36*4 1961 760 Honda CB cuatom 8000 km. Juat serviced, stored paat 2 years, $1900.956.2981. 37-3 1974 XL Honda 176 cc. $250. obo. 866-3938. 37-4 1980* 750 CB custom Honda, Fully dressed, exc. running cond. $2500. 856- 2486. 37-4 B.J.'a British Bike Service Free eetlmates, local pickup and delivery. Complete rebuilds, fully guaranteed. Parts and accessories. 856-6633. 37-800975-tl 1979 Honda Hawk. 17,000 km., good tires, crash bare & backrest with carrier. Exc. cond. $750. 666-6477. 3S-2 1973 Honda CB 500. Exc. cond. 26,000 miles. Asking $1150. 866-7058 after 6 p.m. 38-2 Yamahs street bike, R.D. 250 cc, good cond. 6800 mllee. What offers? 860- 7689. 38-2 83. CARS Scrap can wanted. Bradner Salvage, 856-8376. 9-793059-tf ,Raaa. repalra to all makes of cars & trucks done at your convenience. Complete mobile ehop at your doorstep. 856*6167 or 590- 4010. 8-800381-tl 1976 Oldo Toranado. 'All power equipped. Original owner. Beautiful cond. $2500. obo. 666-6293. 38-800999-2 53. CAR8 1981 Chev Vi ton P.U. 45,000 kms., 2 tone silver & maroon. $5995. 1981 Olds Omega 2 dr. 4 cyl., 4 spd. Super clean, red. 87,000 kms., 50,000 miles. ..... 1976 Bulck 2 dr. Special. 6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., STR. 78,000 miles. $2995. AVENUE ALIGNMENT t BODY SHOP LTD. 863-4871 33805 Hazal St., Abbotsford, B.C. DL6021. * 39-15129-1 1976 Morcury Marquis, p.s., p.b,, 'air cond., AMfFM cassette. Immac. White, blue int. $2495. 534-9178. ' 37-4 1974 Cadillac Coupe Da Vlllo. $759. obo. 668-6679. j 36-4 1071 VW, 411 auto., needs work, $500.; 1977 Dataun car, 5 apd., $1400. 634- 8217. 36-4 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wantc.1 for demolition dert-y 853-3074 8-95292-tf '84CLEAR0UT ON: •Hatchbacks •Sedans •Station Wagons •S spd.- & automatic 54. TRUCK8 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY USED CARS '84 Subaru Hard top, demo, 5 spd. $8495.00 ***** 78 Subaru 2 door, 4 spsed. $1495.00 ***** 77 Nova Coupe 6 cyl., automatic. $2995.00 •*••• 75TR6 Convertible. $5995.00 ***** 75 Dataun P.U. Automatic. $2395.00 LINDALoF LANGLEY SUBARU . 7(11*111 (HAS, R HWY wail 530-5145 CASH FOR SCRAP CARS We do yard clean-up 534-7659 If no answer phons after 6 p.m. Pager 667-7439. . 26-15210-tl 1960 Monia. Auto., V6, p.a., p.b., pulae wipere, AM/FM co33otto, tilt. 45,000 miles. Good clean car. $4800. Eves. 856-0298. ' 38-4 1974 B210 Dataun 1300 4 spd. Lots of new parta, no ruat. Good cond. $995. obo. 856-8550; 38-3 1981 Capri RS. Radlals, T-rool, AMfFM cassotto, 4 spd. $7500. obo. 866*9814. ' __ 1972 MOB. Qood cond. Has 2 tops. 07,000 miles. $2200.858-2860. 38-2 1973 Vega 2 dr. H.B. New muffler, tat $500. takes. 630-9200,530-0077. 38-3 1976 Honda.' 2nd owner. No ruet or dents. Very good running cond. $1500. 658-9389. Must'sail. Chrysler New Yorker. May sacrifice. View at 6710-258 St. 38-4 1975 green Dodge Dart. One owner since 1976. 70,000 orlg. mllos. Runs wiry good, new tires, batteries 8, exhauat. $2000. obo. 533-5746. 37-4 COMPLETE AUV ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS amm? *•• Isttawtw DON'S AUTO BODY A PAINT SHOP ITD. 27441 FRASER HWY. €_*£__,*_}*_A ALDEROROVE mJ99mM9Vm*> BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1972 Dataun P.U. Interior painted, new asat, mags. Needs paint on exterior. $950. 956-9708 after 8 pirn. 38-2 ' 1976 Chav cuatom pickop, p.a., p.b., 350 V8, auto., ' dual exhaust, running boards. Good shape. $2500 obo. 666-4762. 36-4 1981 Toyota 4x4 S.B. Radlals, AMfFM cassette, 2 bar, undercoatlng. Never ussd off -road. $7500. obo. 656.9814. 38-2 1976 OMC Sierra Classic V< ton CC. Camper special, air, cruise, sliding rear window, tinted glass. 856-2528. 37-4 1972 VW window van. exchange engine, good tires. Some rust. $1200. obo. Phono 866-6167 evee. 36-800987-tf 1983 Ford Ranger 4x4, V6. 866-3246. y/_ 1877 Ford van 351 W, p.s., p.b., AMfFM cassstte, maga, T.A. radlals, fender flairs, finished Int. $5200. obo. 886-0514. 22-800472-tl 1971 VW. Good mileage, exc. cond. 856-2474. 37-3 1969 Plymouth Satellite. Runs well, aome ruat. $400.856-4668. 37-4 1971 Dodge Demon. 340 wedge for high performance, new trans., new tires, custom interior, good body, new top line JVC stereo. Sacrifice $4000 633-1587. 37-800972-4 1974 VW Bug. Exc. cond. 1600 dual port, 4 spd. $3200.856-1266. 37-4 1969 VW Bug. Runs good. $500.856-5589. 37-4 1970 VW Beetle. Runs great, needs a lot of body work or good parts car. $400.856-1239. 39-3 1989 AMC Spirit H.B. 4 cyl., aland., 65,000 miles. New tires, brakes, mufflsr, SIC. $3775. Obo. 656-2086. 39-4 1971 Datsun 510. 4 dr., 4 spd., mechanically sound, no rust. Layed off, must ssll. $1000. firm. 866-9620. ____ 1977 Auetln Mini, very good cond. New paint. Asking $2300. Call 850- 2420. 39-4 1976 Firebird lor aale. New paint, good cond. $4200. obo. 8564280, 656-8805. 39-4 1976 Pontlac LeMana 400. 4 spd. $1000. obo. 856- 5181. 39-tf 1976 red MG Midget convertible. $3500. firm. 856- 8175. 39-2 1986 Chav Impala SS. $500. obo. 868-7169. 39-4 1966 Auetln Cambridge, auto., headlight & grill damage, $300.', 1982 542 Volvo, $740.; 1963 122S atatlon wagon, $650. 050- 6210. 3___ 1976 Cougar 4 dr. Air, good working cond. 85,000 miles. $1950. obo. 850- 8833. 39-2 HEAVEN'S TOWING Towing & scrap car removal. Reaa. ratea. Phone 534-7609. 39-801016-4 1972. red Pontlac LoMans station wagon. $500. 856- 4986. 39-2 1968 Olda dynamic 4 dr., auto,., 6 cyl. (425), p.a., p.b., 4 new radlals. $1000. obo. 856-2309. 3M Cadillac convertible. Air cond., leather Interior, all power options. $5600. obo. 856-4254. 1977 Toyota Cellca, auto. Exc. cond. 40,000 mllee. $5200. obo. 856-1377. 37-3 SELL IT IN THE STAR 856-8303 856-5212 1969 Ford Vi ton, needs work, $600.; also truck canopy, $250 obo. 858- 2646. 39-1 1960 dodge van. 318, auto., p.s., p.b'., long wheel base, many extraa. $6300. obo. Bob 656-7412. 3JM 1973 Dataun P.U. with canopy. Good cond. $950. Obo. 686-7341. 39-4 55. BUSINESS OPPOR. BY OWNER! Upper Valley saddlory, retail and repair bualness. Sea Property Column. 39-16269-2 You can build extra Income through a part time business, set your own houra, we show you how. For appt. phone 656-1631. 39-801019-4 Frassr Valley College offere you training in DRAFTING 1 emphasis on architectural drafting, civil engineering related and computer assisted. A small numbsr of training apacee are available Immediately. If you are Interested please contact: Abbotatord: Mrs. Sandy Sawdon, Training Access desk, 853-7441, local 346 Chilliwack: Registration olllce, 792-0025, local 440. 39-22-1050-1 Small utility trailer, great for motorcyclea. $100. obo. 856-5589. 3_3__\ Delivery person with car needed for Ocean Park Pizza. 656-7767. 39-1 Moving, muat eell. Kitchen table, crib with mattress, child's dreBser, weight bench & other household goods. 656-9534. 39-801034-1 Clean 2 bdrm. mobile home. 26638 ■ 58 Ave. 39-2 Clarinet, good cond., $125. Saddle aeat saddle, new, $400.656-3195. 39-2 1969 Austin Mark II, 1800, almost rebuilt eng., new brake8, clutch, etc. 4 spd., 4 cyl. $350. obo. 656-0396. 39-4 Alike concrete & mortar mixer, AC3 phase motor, ready mixed material 130L, water tilling 170L. $690. firm. 856-3493. 39-4 Lob cross pups, Iree to good home. 866-5282. 39-2 14' F.G. boat with 50 HP Mercury, new, bottom end, new battery & oarpet. $2500. obo. 856-0298, 859- 1424. ____ Small 1 bdrm. home tor rent In Abbotsford. $400. 656-7200 alter 6 p.m. 39-3 1956 Ferguaon 2085 3 pt. hitch. $1500. obo. 856- 7432. 39-1 3 yr. old Holsteln cross cow. Freshened May. Very quiet, halter broke, tethers. $600. obo. 669*0910. 39-4 Mini bike, Honda 50, needs aome repair. $115. 050- 7271. 3jM 2 maga lor eale lor Chev. $60.686-4961. 3JM ' Garage aale, Sept. 29 & 30, 10-4 p.m. 3002 -265B St. 39-1 Aldergrova. 3 bdrm. house, 5 appl., no pets. Avail. Immed. $525. pr. mth. 270- 7345,856-3233. 39-4 Glent "Partner Bridge" tournament. $1.50 incl. coffee. Thurs., Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m., OAP hall, 273 St. & 30 Ave. Prizee galore. 656-3204. ___± Conn organ. Auto, cording, drum, everything! Now price $5495., sell for$3000. Obo. 27441 - 16 Ave. 856- 2941. 39-2 P.B. Rhode laland Red bantams. $2. ea. Also G.E. gardsn tractor, $500. 050- 7077. 39-2 1972 Cortina 2000cc, 4 dr., auto., $500.; PlntofArab yearling geld., $500. Pony exo. lor 4-H. 868-7227. 39-3 F.G. motorcycle aaddle- baga, $40.; Bell 6 Howell movla camera, $175. 866- 0436,666-7644. 39-3 Artloy clarinet. New cond, with case 6 access. $250. obo. 656-2941. 36-3 Worship In church IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232 - 272 Street Family Study Hour 9:16 a.m. Worahlp Servlco 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome 666-4710 ALDEROROVE UNITED CHURCH 2823-272 St. 856-8675 Sunday achool: 9:30 a.m. Morning worahlp: 11 a.m. 15-95334-11 SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013 • 248 St., Aldergrove Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worehlp Service 11a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Olllce: 866-6113 24-14832-tl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 7221-1S8B St., Langley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday Sohool 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome Anglican Church (Four Salrita Langlay) St. Dunstan'e Aldergrove Worship Service and Church School- 11 a.m. On 271 St. |ust south of . Fraser Hwy. Rev. David Rausa Minister St. Alban'a Otter ' Worahlp Service and Church School * 9:30a.m. Church olllce - 634-6514 Aldergrove. 3 bdrm. town- house. 1VS batha, F.P., fridge, atove, washor, dryer, dishwasher. Avail. Oct. 1. Call Fraser Valley Property Maintenance Ltd., 633-3511, 9-5 p.m.' -, '_ 39-801033-1 Loat. Wedding certificate, at/or near unemployment Insurance office, Clearbrook. This certificate is earnestly needed. Finder telephone 868-8303 or 859- 9966. Reward. 39-4 1965 Volvo, 4 dr. $250. 633-3729. 3M .14x70 spotless Fsrmont. 2 bdrms., 5 appl., 14x10 shed, 24x20 patio, much more. $31,000. or make an olfer. Come & see. 850- 1230. 39-4 Qarage bargain sale. 24956 - 4 Ave. oil 248 St. Fri., Sat., Sun., 10-4 p.m. Klrby shampooer, snoop wool quilt, houeehold Itema, etc. 39-1_ 1976 Bulck Skylark SK, p.s., p.b., 350 4 barrel, new paint, recent valve grind. $2500. obo. 050- 0298,659-1424. 39-4 27 gal. Chrome Irame fish tank, canopy & atand. All access. Incl. $95. 530*6794 39-2 Quality highland hay, 1st 8 2nd cut, no rain. $3. pr. bale. 856-6164. 38-4 Quality hay, Ige. bales. $2.75 pr. bale. 'Pick up or can deliver. 856-0272. 39-4 Motion deep freeze, 19 cu. ft., white color, like new. $300.856-7267. 39-4 Braun (ulcer, $60. or offera 656-3777. 3JM Dauat hockoy ekates, sizes 2 6 4, $20. ea.; hockey Shin pad8 & pants, 5-8 yr. old, $25. 656-3516. 39-3 Loat Beagle. 18" high. Reward $100.666-6170. 39-3 Exc, buckskin mare, 10 yrs., 15Vi h.h., $800. Appaloosa geld., 2w yra., 15V: h.h., $500. 462.9605. ■ 3 reg. T.B. horaee, 3 yr. olds, 1 geld., 2 miles, $1000. obo. Also 6 portable horae stalls. 066-3412, 866-0272. 39-4 WWII - third REICH party badges, $15. - $20. ea.; oak prefab kitchen cabinet, arborlte top, aa new, $45. 856-8324. 3M Selmer B-llat tennor saxo- phono, naw pad8. Exc. cond. Incl. leather caso. $750. obo. 856-6622. 39-1 Found. Gray cat vie. 248 St. 6 10 Ave. 656-1023. 3JM Dble. horae trailer, tandem wheela, hyd. brakea, 78 high, $3000. obo; 26' cuatom built motorhomo, handyman apodal, $5500. 856- 5643. - 39-4 ALDERGROVE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Old Age Pensioner's Hall 273 St. Vi Block south of Fraser Hwy* Sunday 11:00 a.m. "CELEBRATION OF PRAISE" Lunch to Follow Co-Paatore: Rev. David Rathnam - 854-8067 Rev. Don Klan ■ 656-4547 PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA B^PTlSrCHURCH 28163 Swensson Ave., Aldergrove- 858-1413 Rev. Samuel McCallum SUNDAY 8ERVICES Bus transportation provided. Nursery fscllltles avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nuraery to ssnlor classss) 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY: Boys Stockadera TUESDAY: Chrlatlan Service Brigade Boya WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Pioneer Glrla Lilian to Bible Reflections 6:39 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH US. "People Helping People" I HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOME LANQLEY PHONE: 530*6488 __________________________ti__m__w____t_m __________ BSHW wm THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 -j 3 Volunteers make Red Cross blood program possible AIDERGROVE *. Molly Preece is a volunteer blood donor. Lisa Bester is an open-heart surgery patient. The Canadian Red Cross has played an important role in both of their lives. "This is why both of us are coming forward in support of Red Cross' blood donor program," said-Preece. Molly Preece is a. practical nurse in the labor delivery, room at Grace Hospital in Vancouver, and she has been giving blood every three months, four times a year, for the past 36 years. Tn August she donated her 156th pint of blood. She was 17 years old when she gave her first pint. "When I found out you could give blood every three months, I decided to make it a lifetime project." She has stuck to it, never missing the opportunity to give when she was called. It's because of people like Molly that Lisa Bester, a young open-heart surgery patient, is alive today. Lisa was bom with a hole in her heart. At the age of 11, she. had to undergo surgery and also had a pacemaker implanted. It has now been three 'years since the opetetion. . ' "I do everything that all my friends do," says Lisa. "If I hadn't had the operation I probably wouldn't have a normal life. The blood donor program is just one of several Red Cross services requiring public support. As Preece says: "Working in the hospital, seeing people get blood, reminds me every day of how important it is to be a blood donor." The Canadian Red Cross would like to remind you of the importance of becoming a regular blood' donor." Be a part of this exciting challenge by coming to the next clinic in Aldergrove, in the OAP hall on 273 Street and 30 Avenue, Thursday, November 1, between 2 and 8 p.m. Western Days fun for all §111 Just a-swlngin'... Square dancers and other entertainers livened up the Western Days festivities at Centre Mall. By IUA GARNIER ALDERGROVE - Western Days was a barrel of fun for all. Deborah Cross, Aldergrove's mall manager, put a lot of good talent together to create a lively atmosphere for customers. The Centre mall's mascot, Cheeky, rounded up the children and passed out balloons. "Countiy Freedom", a local band. Drovided live musical entertainment. Front man Burt Ma- zerall, bassist Paul Hamilton, keyboard player Bob Waugh and drummer Pete DeGentle took the mall by storm. The writer enjoyed being emcee backed by this talented group. It was great fun doing the hokey pokey and the chicken dances. Marty Siemen, Minnie Pearl's sister, and owner of the Hideaway restaurant gave us a little bit of her yodelling even though she was just getting over a cold. She received a gift certificate for a shampoo 'and cut from the Scissors Tor her participation in the entertainment. Square dance groups, Buttons and Bows, Mission Stars and Dancing Devils with callers Vic Harris and Mike Harjner brought lots of toe-tapping music into the mall. Draws for the budgie and cage from Alder Pet Shop was won by Kaon Schinkewitz. A beautiful fruit basket donated by Super Valu was presented to Bob Waugh. Fran drew the winner, a dinner for two, from Pafan's. Waikentin's Jewellers presented a $20 gift certificate from their store to another lucky winner. There were four contestants in the chili cookout. Richard Rowsell and Lynne James were decked in their Mexican attire and Lynne even dyed her hair blade for ihe occasion. They prepared "Piping Hot Country Chili" and for the best dressed chili cookers they won two tote bags from Stedmans. Deli-Grove, "J.J.'s Devils Delight", prepared by John Lintelow and daughter Sabine, won the chili contest with their chili recipe. They will be sponsored by the Aldergrove mall for their entry into the chili contest at the Bayshore Inn next summer. Lori Penner and Don Bolt cooked up "Chili Elegante". - They won a watch each, donated by Saans. "Country Freedom Chili Corporation" was cooked up by the three musicians and their front man. Their motto, "Gas for the Nation" brought them four bags of colorful bones and a chewy rawhide bone each for the BBJ award (best bad ioke) donated by the Alder Pet Store. The best musical act brought them dinners from Jay's Burgers. Best dressed staff, won by Pafan's restaurant, were awarded $30 from the merchants association. Best dressed store, Jay's Burgers, won $30 from the association. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. 534-3211 NOTICE OF 1984 TAX SALE Pursuant to Section 457 [1] of the Municipal Act take notice that any of the following properties that still have delinquent [1982] taxes owing at 10:00 a.m. on October 1st, 1984 will be offered for sale at that time. The 1984 Tax Sale shall commence at 10:00 a.m. on October 1st, 1984 in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Hall, 4914 Street, Langley, B.C. 221st ROLL NO. PROP. ADDRESS 5-HO 21115 0 Ave. 10-BO 21144 4 Ave. 65-AA 347 208 St. 66-DO 20673 0 Ave. 209-WO 20537 20 Ave. 257-KO 2270 80196 St. 270-CO 2265 200 St. 491-BO 3163 210 St. '504-A1 2580 210 St. 543-FO 20879 36 Ave. 564-AA 3228 200 St. 615-PO 3765 204 St. 646-ZO 20770 39 Ave. 656-A1 683-00 3513199A St. 697-VO 3950196 St. 723-JO "19625 42 Ave. 791-CO 20103 4TA Ave. 832-AA 20415 41B Ave. 837-UO 915-AO 4660 210 St. 1014-AO 1151-AA 20260 64 Ave. 1169-AO 20141 66 Ave. 1267-AO 6815 204 St. 1317-EO 6515197 St. 1317-JO 6522196 St. 1318-BO 6540196 St. 1319- A A 6585197 St. 1322-AO 1322-BO 6715197 St. 1323-B1 6768196 St. 1323-GO 6789197 St. 1428-AO 7415 206ASt. 1446-A A 7441 202A St. 1597-AO 21446 80 Ave. 1627-AA 20823 83 Ave. 1660-AA 21010 88 Ave. 1688-A A 8367 216 St. 1778-BO 8437 208 St. 1802-A A 8321 208 St. 1932-HO 9552198 St. 1946-AA 20168 96 Ave. 1957-EO 20554 95A Ave. 1957-JO 20524 95A Ave. 1961-AA 9540 204 St. 2006-C4 20476 88A Ave. 2023-AA 21185 88 Ave. 2085-QO 2108-AA 8993 213 St. 2122-EO 20921 96 Ave. 2150-AA 2150-BO 2199-AA 9896 201 St. 2233-AA 2249-AA 20596 98 Ave. 2256-A1 2299-AA 205 256 St. 2325-AA . 136 244 St. 2328-AA 23449 0 Ave. 2334-EO 2334-FO 2347-CO 70 224 St. 2427-AO 900232 St. 2442-AA 2434016 Ave. 2521-AA 2235 264 St. 2573- AA 2360 240 St. 2575-AO 24643 21P Ave. 2596-BO 2282 232 St. 2613-AO 1675 240 St. 2877-G1 2776-AO. 25304 30 Ave. 2803-RO 2820-GO 26142 28 Ave. 2820-WO 26238 26 Ave. 2872-AA .3437 284 St. 3219-AO i 3232-AA 22525 Fraser Hwy. 3240-A1 22787 Old Yale Rd. 3263-AA 22887 Fraser Hwy. 3264-AA '22R87 Fraser Hwy. LEGAL DESCRIPTION LT 41 SWV4 Sec 1 T7 P37324 Lot 19 SW</4 Sec 01 Twp 07 PI 27055 Pel B SE 2 07 (RP6497) of Pel C EX N229. 26 SE 2 0737324 4.50 Lot 80 NEV4 See 14 Twp 7 Plan 57620 34620 80 Plnerldge Ref 00000257-AO MODUL LT 31 LS 16,Sec 15 T7 PL 57531 "{ LT 39 (ESMT RP 60510) NWV4 See 2417 PL 60251 MHR #34459 BAY # 29' 20 NW 25 0748107 Stt SW 26 07 Wtt Stt SWV4 198 NW 26 0741517 171 NE 26 0741724 . . -? ■"*■-' Lot 21 SE</4 Sec 26 Twp 7 Plan 60400 — 98 SE 27 0738874 269 NE 27 0745246 87 SE 34 0741446 Lot 443 SWV4 Sec 35 Twp 07 PL 49284 282 SE 35 0745604 Lot 312 S&E P60862 SEV4 Sec 35 TP 7 PL 55582 PCL B NW 36 0713977 EP14985 Of 31. PL 13977 Lease Langley Airport (49,600 sq. ft.) 57 311 2466 4.92 Wtt 24 311 2466 2.39 • Lot 67 NW'/4 See 14 Twp 08 PL 49716 16 SE 15 08337701.18 23 SE 1508381721.18 31 SE 15 08440581.25 E126'SE15 081545Nttof2 PCL B (J153412E) of LT 4 BLK 3 Wtt SE'A See 15 Twp 08 PL 17857 PCL A (G69092E) of Lot 4 BLK 3 Wtt SEV4 Sec 15 Twp 08 PL 17857 PCL B SEV4 Sec 15 Twp 8 EP 59197 PCL: B part: SEtt Sec 15 Twp 08 PL 1545 54 SE 23 0842064 0.96 Lot 52 Stt Sec 23 Twp 08 PL 1257 Ett 5 NE 24 81098 Lot 1 SW1/4 Sec 25 Twp 08 PL 11843 Ett 5 NW 25 081650 2.6 I SE 25 082758 EX A EP42876 LT 9 S&E P54886 NEV4 Sec 26 T8 P3434 PCL A (EP 10800) of LT 2 BLK 2.SEV4 Sec 26 Twp 8 PL 1094 Lot 42 NBtt Sec 34 Twp 8 PL 59027 3 NW 35 08363910 Lot 128 NEtt Sec 35 Twp 08 PL 61724 Lot 131 NEtt Sec 35 Twp 08 PL 61725 Lot 10 NEtt Sec 35 Twp 08 PL 1697 Exc. PL 27333 Lot 25 SEV4 Sec 35 Twp 8 Plan 58901 Ett 6 SW 36 08659 Lot 386 Ett Sec 36 Twp 8 PL 62652 Lot 50 S&E RP 60253 (RD) E.V& Sec 36 Twp 08 PL 1125 Lot 7 DL 252 Plan 39452 C123 22703 .838 BEX R/W 53284 123 22703 S 293'DL 124 PL 1115 of 1 514124 2026 141241115 6.02 Lot 21 DL 124 PL 1115 SE 210 EX SK8512 EX 21736 EX 329498. EX 42325 PCL B (RP 4598) SEtt Sec 3 Twp 10 PL 4598 Wtt of Ett S&E N 33' & PCL A (RP 37686) SWtt Sec 4 Twp 10 PL 37686 Lot 5 NWtt Sec 4 Twp 10 Plan 59015 Lot 6 (R/W P59016) NWW Sec 4 Twp 10 PL 59015 11SW51044990 Lot 1 SW'A Sec 9 Twp 10 Plan 24019 30 NW 101032670 .'*! 5 NE 131023485 N71/2CHNW1510 28 8 NE 151041884 5 PCL A (H77009E) of 5 NW'/< Sec 16 Twp 10 PL 38350 Lot 1 SEtt Sec 16 Twp,10 PL 10134 Lot 11 NE</4 Sec 20 Twp 10 PL 43183 Lot 3 NEtt Sec 23 Twp 10 PL 39923 Lot 54 NEV4 Sec 24 TP 10 Plan 56535 6 SE 241017210 4.76 Ett 21 SE 241017210 2.26 16 SE 251043774 5.59. II NW 321032357 4.169 Aot6 Wtt 32103361 1.07 ' Lot 1 S&E P4873 NV4 Sec 32 Twp 10 PL 3361 5 of 1 NE 32 1010383 .638 4 of 1 NE 321010383 .638 ROLL NO. PROP. ADDRESS 3495-FO 4538 Martingale Cres. 3498-JO 48 Ave. 3547-AA 4641 256 St. 3616-A A 5522 256 St. 3701-DO 5080 244 St. 3720-HO 24166 54 Ave. 3723-FO 24083 55 Ave. 3792-NO 23418 56 Ave. 3799-HO 23757 53A Ave. 3892-A A 21937 48 Ave. 3933-AA 22290 56 Ave. 3958-A3 22301 3 Fraser Hwy. 3965-AA 3997-AA 21910 61 Ave. 4042-AA 22389 56 Ave. 4084-AA 23500 64 Ave. 4228-AA 25456 58 Ave. 4232-AA 25264 58 Ave. 4353-AA 26205 56 Ave. 4392-AO 7011 264 St. 4526-AA 6918 232 St. 4535-AA 23720 72 Ave. 4658-AA 22003 Maxwell Cres. 4682-AA 4683-AA 4904-AO 22545 Telegraph Trail 4995-WO 7566 254 St. *,. 5012-BO 5103-A A 8560 248 St. 5105-AA 25044 88 Ave. . 5127-A A 5214- A A 21902 Telegraph Trail 5217-AO 21707 82 Ave. 5217-CO 8380 216 St. 5235-TO 21956 88 Ave. 5260-F1 22162 96 Ave. 5518-A A 23378 Mavis Ave. 5548-AA 23448 Mavis Ave. 5558-KO 23460 Mary Ave. 5569-LO 8985 Nash St. 5681-A A 9166 Gay St. 5779-AO 5782-AA 9215 McBride St. 5789-A1 9277 Glover Rd. 5789-A2 9275 Glover Rd. 5872-AO 2166 272 St. 5903-RO 26483 29B Ave. 5945-CO 5954-AA 26841 Fraser Hwy. 5962-AO 27083 Fraser Hwy. 5963-AO 27117 FraserHwy. 5963-A1 27119 Fraser Hwy. 5963-A2 27121 FraserHwy. 5980-AA 3159 272 St. 6029-A1 26956 Fraser Hwy. 6035-SO 26948 28A Ave. 6080-AA 27234 30 Ave. 6081-A A 6115-CO 27530 Fraser Hwy. 8120-A7 117 Springfield Dr. 6121 -HO 109 Springfield Dr. 6121-QO 104 Springfield Dr. 6121-X1 . 218 Davis Cres. ' 6161-AA 27226 32 Ave. 6173-HO 27385 Fraser Hwy. 8173-PO 27365 Fraser Hwy. 6174-D1 6174-D2 6176-HO 3319 275 St. 6213-RO 27112 34 Ave. 6215-QO 3372 271B St. 6218- AO 8273-AO 5198 272 St. 6313-AA 5782 264 St. 6354-AO 6348 264 St. 8379- AA 26755 60 Ave. 6514-AA 6518-AA 6671-FO LEGAL DESCRIPTION 67 Ett 341019696 1.57 Lot 110 (RP61797 ESMT & EP 61798) NEV4 Sec 34 Twp 10 PL61796 PCL: A part: Ntt of NEtt Sec 35 Twp 10 PL 4400 &PLS2ttchs. &N291.93' 5NW1 1114792 LT42SWttSec3T11 P47856 Lot 105 NWtt Sec 3 Twp 11 Plan 57928 70 NW 31142296 Lot 12 NWV4 Sec 04 Twp 11 PL 21292 34 NE 4 11399001.10 11 SW 6 11 1551 Wtt of NEtt of NEtt Sec 6 Twp 11 Lot 5 SE 06 Twp 11 PL 8720 8SE61111549 PCL 1 (M70137E) Lot 7 NWtt Sec 7 Twp 11 PL 2383 PCL A SE 7 11 RP8525 EX 11544 NWttSec9T11 21 SE 11 11 1618 25SE11111818 Lot 26 SE'/4 Sec 12 Twp 11 PL 2577 PCL: A S-Lot: 1 Part: NEtt PCL A NE 13 Twp 11 PL 11829 EP 17133 of 1 PCL D NW 16 11 EP6310 EX HWY 27122 & 3246 EX A EP15566 EX PL 45453 & Lot 2 NEtt Sec16T11 PL 1139 2of42216044of6&7 116 22 2424 216 22 2424 LT10DL330GRP2P54349 25 SE 231143475 4.54 6 NE 25 113336516.99 PCLENW2611RP1349 PCL CNW 26 11 RP4427 PCL B RP986 DL 325 GRP 2 S&E 53247F & PL 986 GRP: 1 EXC PL: PCL "ONE" EP 13929 Lot B PL 12362 Lot 16 DL 321 GRP 2 Plan 38921 18 321 38921 22 NW 301128291 1.65 Lot 7 2 N tt Sec 31 Twp 11 PL 20580 1 15198855 4 2019 8856 791939147 193 81 41160 66 80 35946 Lots 3 411 & 12 BLK 4 DL 79 Plan 1976 Lots 6 7 & 9 BLK 4 DL 79 P1976 Loti DL79PLNW1335 Lot2.DL79PLNW1335 5 NW 171327881 19.83 Lot 359 NWtt Sec 19 Twp 13 Plan 53272 299 NE 191341680 2 of 7 NE 19137939 EX 10027 Pel "A" NEV4 Sec 19 T13 P34581 & of lots 54 & 55 PL 49706 Loti NE 19 Twp 13 PL NW 1992 Lot 2 NE'A Sec 19 Twp 13 PL NW 1992 Lot 3 NEtt Sec 19 Twp 13 PL NW 1992 N 100' 13 NE 19 138593 of 3 Pel A (EP 50066) 264 NE 19 13 41528 131 NE 19 1339079 FNW 2013 22508 EX 38018 25 NW 201327089 .188 Lot 270 NWtt See 20 Twp 13 Plan 58711 SL 2 & UT10/20 NWV4 Sec 20 T13 NW 1072 Lot 155 NW 20 Twp 13 PL 51677 Lot 239 NW 20 13 PL 53076 12 1 S&E P51833 NW 20131621 EX 16380 PCL A NW 201330050 EP40116 of 28 PL 30050 LT 5 S&E 51537 (R/W 57876) NWV4 Sec 20 Twp 13 PL 22413 Lot 232 NW See 20 Twp 13 PL 52827 Lot 233 NW 2013 PL 52827 ex R/W 53493 Lot 34 SW 29 Twp 13 PL 38618 Lot 399 SEV* Sec 30 Twp 13 Plan 61803 Lot 281 SE'/4 Sec 30 Twp 13 Plan 58841 VV & E SE 30131102 EX 15664 & 38954 6 SW 5 1442085 1 SW 7 142492 29 NW 71433853 28 NW 7141638 PCL D ASW3014831 RP4456 EX 11872 PCL C B SW 3014831 RP4007 EX 11872 LT 819 Foroshoro Lease #28715 For more Information please contact the undersigned. J.M.POPOVE '•* MUNICIPAL COLLECTOR ___m____m-tt ,'#m»-i**CTi'*^****M>-,^ ,«:,■—.-rvrAUtrmi&atfiMffaiJt,i$ji_^g£ wsaBmm-m^mmmmmmmmmmwmmm 14 THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES •Niblets Corn •Niblets Cream Com •Cut Green or French Cut Beans Min. 341mL Tin FOUR STAR MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems. FOUR STAR APPLESAUCE Fancy. SCOTCH BUY ORANGE JUICE Frozen Concentrate 341 mL Container Canadian.' ADMIRAL PINK SALMON 29 220g Tin TOWN HOUSE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE or 'Orange Juice 250mL Tetra Brik 3 FOR L J 1:1 Case of 27 Tetra Briks s © 48 SCOTCH BUY PRE-SIFTED FLOUR All Purpose. 10 $3 Kg Bag ^_w 99 each Limit of 2 per family order. SAFEWAY CAT f 000 Assorted. TASTE TELLS BEANS WITH PORK C or 'Kidney Beans w* Whole Frying IRIBIER CHICKEN GRAPES 2 $918 Kg CANADA GRADE Prices effective Sept. 26-29,1984 at your friendly Aldergrove Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. CALIFORNIA GROWN. No. 1 GRADE. IsM BV BUYING BULK FOODS AT SMEVJAV. ' OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ____________%____________________________________a \.__V_______mmm
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 Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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