CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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LANGLEY COUNCIL BUILDS NEST EGG Legislative Library Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 June 85 Will MURRAYVILLE - They are expecting to make a profit. And now they are afraid that those nasty provincials will come and steal away their nest egg. Municipal affairs minister Bill Ritchie has got them worried since he told delegates to the recent Union of B.C. Municipalities convention that the provincial boys would "take back" any municipal profit at the end of the fiscal year. Also, he indicated that Victoria would "take back" large land holdings from any civic government. Ritchie, accoring to Aid. Muriel Amason, did not want his many municipalities to be profiteering or speculating. And, again according to Amason, "We will be in a very good position at the end of the year." Municipal, treasurer Steve Wilcox says he reads the minister's ' comments this way:. "If a municipality makes a profit, he (Ritchie) wants them to reduce ' the taxroll for the coming year. '■■'; He is concerned about large (money) reserves being created over a number of years." Everything within reason, sug->( gests. Wilcox. "I don't think he will expro priate land," says Aid. Elford Nundal. "Probably only discourage land speculation." "If a municpality is involved in land speculaton with taxpayers money, that is clearly wrong," agrees Aid. Carol Gran. Aid. Len Fowler says that '.'a surplus is evident this year." Only 51 percent of the municipality's 1984 budget has been spent to date, he says. Mayor Bill Blair does not believe the provincials would dip into municipal coffers. "We are looking to them for money," he says. "Yes, and they are looking to us for money, too," says Amason. Any surplus at year end should be set aside for necessary services such as sewers, Amason says. How to handle garbage Vol. 27 No. 45 y, November 7, 1984 16 pages 30e per copy MURRAYVTUE - When you receive your tax notice next year, a small item on how to treat | garbage could be included. ' During the coming months, councilors here intend to develop a series of guidelines on what they would like Joe Citizen to do with his household offal. But they will be working on the exact criteria, and also try to solve the problem of how to get the householders to comply. TOWN TALK By LYNDA FRANZ Are you going to attend one of the all-candidates meetings prior to the November 17 Municipal elections. The last one will be held in Aldergrove Elks Hall on November 15 at 7:00 p.m. Have you already decided who you will be supporting for council in the election? Alice Darvill: Yes.You need to go to hear what kind of candidates to vote for. 1! I Tho all too familiar eight of Ists on local roads with the first week. Weather has improved slg- are reminded that safe driving be requited this winter as a return ed in the near future, stranded vehicles greeted motor- snowfall of the season late last nlfleantly this weak but motorists habits and good snow tires will to poor road conditions is expect- LANQIEY - The langley Teachers' Association has launched an aggressive attack on the controversial provincial government fiscal framework for funding school districts. L.T.A. president Don Bennett called the funding formula, "a joke, a farce," at the Nov. 5 regular school board meeting. "Trustees asked why the fiscal formula isn't working," said Bennett. "I suggest that it is working perfectly. It is doing exactly what it was intended to do; to lower the standard of public education in B.C. The belief by trustees that the framework was ever intended to create equitability of educational funding levels between districts is simply not correct.'' In a detailed, lengthy brief, Bennett showed data indicating that Langley has the highest pupil-teacher ratio in B.C., and has the third lowest operating cost per pupil in the province while still registering one of the highest rates of enrolment growth. Bennett said the gap between the operating costs per pupil of Langley and the provincial average is growing. "I do not suggest that the district's decentralization program has anything to do with the situation as the money was cut by Victoria. The decline in local services was not a conscious decision; it happened by chance." Bennett said the district, from 1979 to 1982, was cutting bade as an example of restraint to the province, and in 1982, when "at the razor's edge," the province froze all school budgets. Bennett pointed out that 62 of the 75 districts had an operating surplus last year, an average of $691. per pupil, and the education ministry's decision to allow these 62 districts to "roll over" the surplus into this year's budgets will further expand the gap between these 62 districts and the remaining 13 districts without a surplus. Bennett recommended continued strong protest to the ministry, and suggested that as a publicity device, the board invite representatives from the L.T.A.. the board and the media to visit some of the schools. "You have no idea what it's like until you see 50 to 55 pupils in one P.E. class," concluded Bennett. His appeal found sympathy from the majority of the board, but the request for a media tour will be considered at the Nov. 21 meeting, following the Nov. 17 municipal election. Trustee Pem Wilson questioned whether quality of education can be measured by monies expended. "I'd like to see statistics that show we're not educating as well as other districts. As for funding, surely at some point all district will meet." Trustee John Rhoad said the struggle with restraint and cutbacks have created less options and more direct costs to parents, and noted that the situation at universities was also "devastating." Trustee Donna Rantamaa agreed with some of Bennett's positions. "We share grave concerns," she said, but noted that although the formula gave Langley "top few dollars" the intent was to create equity while also reducing overall costs. If langley were to be subject to a revised formula, then the ministry would be obligated to apply it to all other districts, she sad. "It is the phase-in program that is creating a lot of the prob-, lems." Trustee Robert Keari agreed that the formula would have to be adjusted so that Langley gets a fair share, but added that, "In the real world, the taxpayer is saying he hasn't got the dollars he used to have. Businesses and individuals are going under; every day there's bankruptcies, and it's because of overtaxation. We just won't be seeing more money in the foreseeable future; in fact we're seeing less." Bennett's brief was accepted by the board for consideration in their campaign to increase provincial funding of the district. Secrets, who's got the secrets? MURRAYVTLLE - "You don't know a lot of things," snapped Aid. Carol Gran. "That is the truth," her eternal sparring partner, Aid. Muriel Amason, replied sweetly. Arnason, however, blames Gran and other councilors for her own apparent ignorance. The other six councilors keep things secret from her, she claims. They meet and discuss many public affairs without her knowledge, she says. She always finds out later. "You say we keep things secret from you," said Gran. "We do not." The latest incident occurred last week when Amason was asked to vote in favor of a six-page report minutes after it had been delivered into her hands. She refused, adding that she "might be odd", but would like to know what she was voting Continued on page 5 Ratepayers ram it to council Definitely not Mickey Mouse MURRAYVUXE - People might think that Langley district is "a Mickey Mouse community, but I'll tell you that it is not," says deputy mayor, Aid. Elford Nundal; It has to do with the carpet in council Chambers. It is becoming threadbare. ■* So councilors have decided to replace the rug. A dealer has offered to do it for |1995. "Why not put plastic runners over the worn -spots?" asks Aid. • Carol Gran. "The timing is poor,"* she says. "There are a lot of people out of work who cannot afford to buy carpets themselves." But Nundal insists. "fll tell you, we're frugal," he says. "And it's hard to say what we are." However, walking into other municipal halls in the lower mainland has convinced him of the need for re-carpeting. "Besides^ we will be employing a couple of carpet layers," he' says. ■' .' '■ , MURRAYVIIJLE - "Right vote for Langley" says the adver* tisements and posters promoting the incumbent langley Voters As-* sociation (LVA) slate of Elford Nundal, John Rennie and Len Eowler. Several hundred Murrayville ratepayers do not agree. They have gone political following council's response to a recent public hearing and decided to do their best to oust two- thirds of the incumbent slate. Only Rennie has received their golden stamp of approval, because they feel he has been the only one sympathetic to their cause. A spokesman for the ratepayers, Ken Selezinka, says the group came together last Saturday and decided unanimously to back Kennie along with two members, of the opposing Aldergrove - Langley Independent Voters (ALIV) slate, Dave Allison and Don McMillan. They already have the Murrayville residents behind them and are working on a telephone campaign to reach the greatest number of voters in the district before election day. Selezinka says more than 400 Murrayville property owners are behind RAM (Ratepayers Association of Murrayville and Rennie - Allison - McMillan) because they feel they have been betrayed by council. They'have reason to believe, he says, that if the Murrayville community plan as ap proved by council comes into effect, and if a sewer system is developed, taxes for the average property owner in Murrayville will increase by between $90 and $200 per month. Rennie is the only alderman who has admitted that the plan, which was rejected by the property owners at the hearing, could "cause hardship" to the community. Outage shuts down clinic ALDERGROVE - B.C. Hydro did it to Red Cross last week, and probably without knowing it. During the blood donor clinic last Thursday afternoon the lights went out - and stayed out. As a result, only 50 pints were collected. Red Cross officials had hoped for the usual 200 or so. Blood is needed more than ever during the winter months and holiday season. Aldergrove residents who missed the clinic and who have the opportunity of making one of the upcoming clinics in the lower mainland should do so. Red Cross will be at Guildford on Nov. 9, at Willowbrook in Langley on December 6 - 7, and in. Abbotsford - Clearbrook on December 18 -19 - 20. All clinics are held from 2 to 8 o'clock in the evening. Blood clinic will not be back in Aldergrove until January 31. Hopefully there will be no power outages then. TOWN TALK Rick Rhodes.*No, I do not have any interest in attending those functions. No I have not decided who I will be supporting because I have not addressed any of the issues yet ■':■■ :m:t Fiona Brett:Yes, I would like to see a firm stand for the Aldergrove community. I have decided who I will be supporting for council. Norma:! am very interested in what happens to benefit the community, but I am afraid I have not been able to keep up with municipal affairs due to domestic affairs. J I w THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 Drinking age to stay at 19 VICTORIA - The drinking age is not likely to go up in British Columbia as requested by the Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. Both attorney general Brian Smith and consumer and corporate affairs minister Jim Hewitt say they prefer better education programs on the effects of alcohol, and stiffer penalties for drinking drivers. Hewitt said a survey is being conducted to determine what British Columbians think about this issue and others related to the sale of alcoholic beverages. He said that in the 12 Canadian jurisdictions eight, including British Columbia, have the drinking age at 19 and four have it at 18. "I think my main concern is .that of education and that of making sure we penalize those who abuse the use of alcohol," he said in an interview. Hewitt said statistics show that many of the alcohol-related automobile accidents usually involve younger people between the ages of 15 and 19 who "obviously have access to alcohol." Smith said increases in the drinking age would entail reviewing all the provisions of the majority .age and "the age that people vote, fight for their country and assume financial responsibilities." "You can't just raise the drinking age on people who are otherwise adults." He said that raising the age to 21 in the United States may be the trend, "but that isn't to say it's the right trend." "I don't think raising the drinking age is the answer, I think the answer is to have better programs of education on the effects of alcoholism and severe and more appropriate ways of dealing with offenders." .*. ALDERGROVE O.A.P.O. NEWS Christmas dinners ready to go By ERNEST CLUETT AIDERGROVE - November meeting of the OAPO is now . history. One Xmas * dinner •will be held ' on Wednesday at 5 p.m. and one on Thursday at 1 p.m. The choral group under leader Pat Prozesky will entertain' with suitable Xmas music. Wednesday the usual dance will follow at 8:30 p.m. Thursday a dance will Mow dinner, . music by the choral ; orchestra. On November 15 a pot luck supper will commence at 5:50 p.m.All are .welcome. After supper a professional slide showing of the Galapagos Islands and Hong Kong will follow. Admission by donation. There will be a bus trip in November, date to be announced. It will be held on a Tuesday. We will visit Pioneer Park in Bumaby, Gas Town, Chinatown and the new enlarged Oakridge shopping centre. Phone Adeline at 859-8408 for price and particulars. The members voted $250 to the Meals on Wheels in Langley. ; The appraisal for the insurance will be done by the executive at the next meeting. We regret that John Sereduik and Doreen Folkard are both in hospital. On Friday Doreen underwent a serious operation. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Also eight of our members have recently returned from hospital. They all have our sincere wishes for recovery. Adeline Wright, after a great number of years capably organizing our bus trips, v/ill be retiring. We are all very grateful for her efforts in our behalf, "Our Name Is Our Promise To You" Beef HALF PRICE! $040 ■*<■ Kg and tender to her our thanks. Winners in the monthly draw were Adeline Wright, Flo Carr, Grace Ferguson and Bert Spencer. It is interesting to read that Marjorie Nichols, that screaming critic of Social Credit, has discovered that B.C. unions who blast the Social Credit for hiring nonunions for B.C. projects and exporting union jobs has discovered that billions of union pension and welfare funds from B.C. are invested in Ontario and Quebec, a great amount in non-union firms like Canada Tire. There is a movement to bring these funds back and invest in B.C. and the purchase of a trust company to administer these funds is being considered. It is rather a jolt to leam that the union heads who scream for full employment and wages in B.C. don't have enough interest to invest one dime of their large funds in the B.C. economy. I see a letter advising people not to send their Xmas mail early. It would seem there is a grave chance they could become mixed up with last years. It is with regret we accept the resignation of Hilda Good- ison from her piano playing at our monthly meetings. We are grateful for the many years she has filled this important position. The dance celebrated the birthday of Bob Hare. Frizes went to Andy and Gwen Keay and Bob Coutts and Margaret Johnson. Visitors were Margaret - and * Ken Johnson and George Barber, all of White Rock. Doris says she has a photographic mind She just never had it developed. Foremost Pure Apple Juice Pudding ___**__ Cake MhLesnSM All Varieties - 250 g I Save up to half price! I Country Harvest , '. Crackers I Vegetable, onion, Snack, Com, | Chedder Cheese & Wheato's | ■ 250 g % , " mrnmmmx Save up to half price! McLean's Toothpaste 89* Fresh or Mild Mint -100 ml BII^^^S^HMi V3 off regular price! I Idaho - Canada No. 1 California V3 off regular price! Jumbo Onions 'Kg {Grapefruit 5 lb. bag ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL ONLY Taste The Freshness' y,A':v':':;y-:y;^6:v'* ■yi?" Prices effective Wed., Nov. 7 to Sat, Nov. 10,1984 We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. ______ ________t_______M MMMMMMi K ■H .. ^^-iwtjtt-tfty Hn^^^>^/<ani^(!i>^ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 Too late to live right No, this Is not Aldergrove's answer to the Eiffel Tower, but the town has certainly gained a new landmark. A 95 foot tower with a microwave dish was added to CFS Aldergrove's long-standing 200 foot, communications tower on November 5. The Installation was delayed by Inclement weather, but Monday was beautiful; relatively warm and still, and the crew took full advantage of the break In winter climate. CFS Aldergrove Is an important communications link In Canadian defense, and the microwave equipment Is a significant Improvement In their service. BOSTON - Eating and sleeping properly may help younger people live longer, but by the time they reach 65, it's too ilate to live right, a study concludes. The research contradicts a widely held view that old people can increase their chance of living longer if they slide to good habits. "Once you've survived to 65, healthful practices, at least in our data, did not Ministers consider Expo 86 UNGLEY - lExpo 86 will be. the theme of the regular meeting of the Langley and District Ministerial Association to be held at noon, Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the Langley Evangelical free Church, 20719 - 48 Avenue. Special speaker will be Dr. Gordon A. McDonald, chairman of the Expo 86 religion pavilion, costing over one million dollars. He will update the plans and purposes of this pavilion, expected to serve millions of foreign visitors and tourists, coming to this area in 1986. Pastor Gordon Denison will be the host, and ministerial president Leroy King will be the chairman. Additional information is available from association secretary Mun Hope at 856-5629. suggest a longer lifespan," said Dr. Laurence Branch of Harvard Medical School. Results of his study of 1,23.5 Massachusetts residents appeared in the October edition of the American Journal of Public Health. Earlier studies showed that healthy living habits are associated with increased life expectancy for young and middle aged people. Experts assumed the same would be true for people in their 60s and 70s. Instead, said Branch: "The excess mortality associated with unhealthful practices takes its toll during the young and middle-age period" and not when people are older. However a preliminary, still-unpublished analysis of the results show that at least some of the health habits may improve old people's physical well-being, even if they don't make them live longer. The study at the University of California in Los Angeles showed that young and middle-aged people lived longer if they never smoked cigarettes, drank little alcohol, kept physically active, maintained proper weight and slept seven or eight hours anight. Branch said he and another researcher, Dr. Alan Jette, decided to study the impact such habits had on people who had already made it to their seventh decade or beyond. They. questioned older people about their physical acitivity, smoking, sleeping, drinking and eating. Then they went bade five years later to see if there was any link between lifestyle and survival. IBEST DEALON THE COAST . lljTf •••• pur up - JS* -*L efU «n i'i\i.(~: __>■■■.*,:.■ _U____rm^m' y ifiB Hfl.'- " !,'. ■1X3P9 Gambier Island Sea Ranch $52,900 buys a lot. $10,900 puts a cottage on it. That's right., . buy a waterfront or semi waterfront lot at Gambler Island Sea Ranch and get a heritage cottage for only s 10,900 more. . .several models to choose from. . . twenty cottages now completed with many more underway. Festures • Private Ferry Sevice • Tennis Courts • Year Round Moorage • Water and Sewer Service • 24 Hour Security • Tax Shelter Advantages • Operating Sheep Ranch • Horse Back Riding • Only IS Miles from Downtown Vancouver • Your own waterfront or semi waterfront lot plus a 5 cere lritetestlnttwtiemalnlng330AcreRanch . - • Central lodge : .'-*, • Mod Ron 112,100. • Flruntlng of 5WW Down wmI Only *I50r»r Month Ron Erickson Office:689-7l4l Res: 984-4000 Royal Centre 2002—1055 W.Georgia St. Vancouver, B.C.V6E3P3 It costs no more for quality frames and lenses. united optical1 Meadovsfalr Shopping Contro No. 16 - 31940 South Frasff Way^ NOW IN STOCI New 1985 Nissan King Cab KING-GAB fs'yf'iLfif •***<>^#sfy:-yi. From.. S7994" P.S.T. 5 2743 Emerson St., Abbotsford * We Handle I.C.B.C. 853-3455 | :''?? "■''■":>'"' c :" .|DL*: /702i Claims Van. 534 0449 NISSAN - DATSUN - NISSAN - DATSUN - NISSAN - DATSUN - NISSAN - DATSUN NISSAN THE RIGHT VOTE FOR LANGLEY A native ol B.C. and a resident of Langley lor 9 years. Len is seeking re-election as Alderman for Ungley Municipality. Len is currently: Chairman of Planning; Chairman of the Joint Task Force; Chairman of Taxation & Economic Development; Chairman of the Parks & Recreation Foundation; Director of the Central Fraser Valley Regional District: Trustee of Langley Memorial Hospital. Len and his family enjoy living in Langley and In an effort to maintain the quality of lite his objectives are: 1. Dedication to a "Hold the line policy on Taxes". 2. As a Lions member to assist all service clubs and encourage volunteer groups. 3. Maintain a climate ol Law & Order lor the protection of our citizens. 4. Encourage and support industrial and commercial growth. Responsible management demonstrated by this council has seen our community maintain its progressive mode through these difficult financial times. Give him your vote on Nov. 17. For further information phone 534- 8052. ELF NUNDAL Alderman Nundal pledges to con* tlnue to support: Restraint and tolerable taxation. Responsible budgeting and expenditures. Measures to promote Industry and business development to enhance local employment. An adequately staffed police force and a well equipped volunteer lire department. Encouragement ol community volunteer service groups and associations. Cooperation between Municipal council school board in the shared use of commonly owned facilities. Incineration and recycling ol garbage. Qualification and past service: District of Langley Alderman 10 years; Director of Fraser Valley Regional District 3 years; Langley School Trustee 2 years; Langley Veterinary practitioner 35 years: Member of Wartime Bureau ol technical personnel. For further information phone 530- 1587. JOHN RENNIE John has been a Langley resident for the past 21 years and is currently owner/operator of a commercial beef farm. He has served as the secretary of the Langley Chamber of Commerce for 2 years, as a member of the Township Advisory Planning Committee for 3 years and Alderman for the past 2 years. He was controller and general manager of the Pacific National Exhibition for 27 years. My main objectives lor Ihe next 2 years are: • to oppose all landfill sites in Langley. • continue sound management of Municipal spending and taxation for the benefit of our citizens. • improve water and sewer systems as we can afford them. • perceptive planning for future growth. • continue to promote economic development in the Municipality, mainly in all the presently zoned commercial and industrial areas, as well as Gloucester property as it will develop. For further information phone 888- 4892. FOWLER NUNDAL RENNIE (lo-ai & __________»t____t__ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 Small business is being neglected By BOB SKELLY B.C. Opposition leader Ihe role of small business in the B.C. economy has been undervalued and neglected for many years. There is ample evidence to suggest that the small businesses in our province create employment and innovation at a far greater rate than their larger business cousins. It is also clear that the province must get behind the small business sector if we hope to diversify the economy and provide jobs for our young people in the future. ' In recognition of this, the NDP has drafted a brief examining the record of small business and focussing on specific recommendations to provide incentives designed to stimulate the small business sector. The brief was presented to the B.C. finance ministry hearings regarding taxation and economic development by Okanagan North NDP candidate Lyle MacWilliam on behalf of the B.C. New Democrats. We believe it is important that B.C. provide real help for small businesses during the current economic recession. The brief considers several options aimed at achieving these goals. As an option for income tax relief, the brief suggests a tax credit for small business which recognizes their high payroll tax costs and helps promote hiring by small businesses. It also suggests new approaches to make the present "small business rate" for income tax fairer and applicable to a larger number of firms. The brief also examines the problem of property and business taxes facing small businesses. It finds that these cuts, which are the result of poor funding policies for municipalities, hit small businesses very hard. . * By KEN SELEZINKA The Murrayville Ratepayers Association is an Incorporated association of voters in the Murrayville area of the Corporation of the Township of Langley. The* common interest is seeing the orderly planning and development of the Murrayville area. Ratepayers of Murrayville over the last three years were not asking for special favors and were not asking to get something for nothing. What we were requesting was fair and equitable treatment. We were asking for our community plan which had been in the preparation stages for over two and one half years, to be implemented so the much needed services to the area could commence. The ratepayers have been very patient and watched with interest the work of the consultants retained by the Corporation of the Township of langley at a cost to the taxpayers.of approximately $21,000. The planning and engineering departments from the township were also working on the plan providing their input. *, After an endorsement of the community, at a meeting sponsored by the township on November 3, 1981, the ratepayers VKSAEW- nil NINE GOT BE OB-FED MS ID WISH OIL. ,IEE^ What are Mulroney's true priorities? OTTAWA - Anyone trying to determine what prime minister Brian Mulroney sees as his priority now that he's in charge of the country may be at a loss. In speeches and interviews, the prime minister has named a number of priorities and his cabinet ministers have added to them, not always agreeing with their leader on which comes first. Most have qualified their remark by describing the priority as the "first," "highest" Or "top." Add to this Mulroney's "cherished ambition" and his "irresistible duty" and the confusion deepens on where these priorities stand in relation to each other. To be fair, Mulroney and his ministers have stuck, with few deviations, to unemployment as their first choice since the Sept. 4 election in which the Conservatives won 211 of 282 seats in the House of Commons. But the priorities mentioned before then were many and varied. The Aldergrove Star, '. Established 1857 Published every Wednesday at 3089-272 Street, Aldergrove, British Columbia CENTRAL FRA8ER VALLEY 8TAR PUBLISHING LTD. Rudy Langmann, Editor Telephone: 856-8303 or 666-5212 Mailing Addrwa: Box 230 » Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Second Class Mall Registration Number 1270 (Aldergrove Star) Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. In November 1983 Mulroney told a Toronto group the full participation of cultural minorities in Canadian society "will be a top and absolute priority at all times." That sounds definite but by February 1984 he was telling the Commons that efforts to improve the non-nuclear deterrent "should be a task of the highest political priority in Canada." The two are not necessarily mutually exclusive, but the way in which they are described leaves the impression each is the foremost concern of government. In November 1983 Mulroney said establishing a constant dialogue with energy-producing provinces is "one of the main priorities of a Progressive Conservative government." In February of this year he told an Ottawa group that encouraging equity investment by Canadians wiU be "a top priority." He struck a different note on the same theme in March when he told a group of Conservative women that "the first priority of a Progressive Conservative government is to create an environment of economic growth."' In an interview in Hamilton last May he seemed dear, telling the interviewer "the first thing 'that we're going to do is this: 'We're going ... to open the books and we're going to tell the Canadian people the troth, how bad things really are..." In -July, Mulroney said he and his Tory colleagues were making issues of concern to women "our priorities" and in August, making productive government management was "a top priority" for the Tory leader. After the election,, Mulroney and his ministers got together on unemployment as their chief concern. Employment minister Flora MacDonald put it best when she said after the cabinet swearing-in ceremony Sept. 17 that the priority is "jobs, jobs, jobs." Finance minister Michael Wilson said creating new jobs was the overriding priority and "the unemployment situation is our first priority." He later told a reporter in Washington that cutting the deficit is a "top priority." Last month, external affairs minister Joe Clark told the United Nations the search for peace would be the new government's "dominand priority." At about the same time, Mulroney was telling an audience in Nova Scotia his "most cherished ambition" was to reduce the threat of war. It's not dear whether a cherished ambition takes precedence over a top priority. At a Sept. 28 news conference Mulroney- "My priority is our people and making sure they have Jibs." Later that same day his message to provindal premiers talked about economic renewal,, "which, as you know, is the first priority of the new government." The premiers could be forgiven If they're not exactly sure. waited in earnest. As time went on and nothing materialized from the promises of council there were some individuals with initiative who took on the task of organizing the ratepayers as they are known today. Bill Thompson and his wife, and many others gave up their time to pursue the issue as the community wanted a community plan. As no services would be forthcoming until this issue was established, the ratepayers watched the input come in from various organizations and individuals, which induded the township's staff, the Agricultural Land Commission, staff of School District no. 35, as well as the local hospital staff, RCMP, ministry of transportation and highways, ministry of health, Central Fraser Valley regional district and staff from the dty of Lang- * ley. This consultative process induded telephone surveys of Murrayville residents, and the distribution and receipt of questionnaires of 450 households was also undertaken. There were many more staff and council meetings, planning and development committee meetings where this draft was asked by staff to be finalized. Moreover, the public meeting and" the response from the public in the questionnaire revealed an overwhelming support for the Murrayville community plan as envisioned in the printed matter. The ratepayers felt that the consultative and discussion process had gone on long enough, and that the time had come to implement tbe plan. The interpretation in the beginning of 1984 from council suggested that much needed to be done to finalize council's thinking in regard to what should, be done with Murrayville. Ratepayers position was that the township's ■ staff had done an admirable job in formulating a virtually complete response to the development requirements for the Murrayville area. The 14ohsul- ' -tints had done a thorough job and have formulated ancT'com- mented upon detailed development proposals in respect of virtually every necessary aspect of the Murrayville development. In conclusion, the plan had much .more comprehensive and much more detail in its planning and forecasts than many other development proposals which have already been implemented as community plans and zoning changes throughout the Central Fraser Valley, at which time development and servicing is now oo* curing, tt. . On April, 1984 the residents of Murrayville filled council's chambers and requested through one spokesman that the plan be implemented. It was suggested to - council following this Vh year delay that council need not "re-invent the wheel," as this has already been done. A number of people who had not attended council meetings were shocked to see a minority of council in support of our position, publicly condemned by the mayor and other council members. We left frustrated not understanding the hostility and secrecy of our council. We.were told we would have our plan in approximately six weeks time. To insure that council knew of our intentions and exactly what we expected of them, a petition was delivered to council on June 1, signed by virtually every resident of the community of Murrayville requesting the implementation of the plan the residents had voted on some vt_ years previous. This petition contained some 400 plus-signatures. Imagine, if you can, the shock to see a community plan brought forth by council on Jury 16 modified to such a magnitude that the implementation of this plan would affect every member of this community, as one resident suggested (zone us out of existence). I will not dwell on the negative aspects of the plan as this newspaper cannot devote the space of the Los Angeles Times Sunday edition; it is only important to uhderetand that this is not what the people wanted. Aid. Fowler could afford the time to be conviently absent on holidays during the release of the plan, but even more important, in*his capadty as chairman in charge of planning and development he was of course not available for the public information meeting, when the residents could have this plan explained to them, and perhaps justify the injustices in it. This information hearing scheduled for August 1 and 2, was obviously not convenient for our man in council, and as it is a vacation period for many individuals the association attempted to have this rescheduled. This was not an item to be negotiated. Many presentations and submissions were constructed and presented to council and their staff, in opposition to the plan. Our input was to be carefully weighted and modified for a special planning and development meeting, however 95 percent of, our concerns were also non-' negotiable items. Only recently, on the date of October 22, the mayor of our council publicly stated to CBC News that he has not partidpated in any voting on this controversial bylaw no. 2284. I would ask him to refer to that particular planning and development committee meeting where a certain buffer area by the airport now remains a buffer, thanks to his tie- breaking vote. Following this meeting, the ratepayers over 200 strong attended a meeting at the Murrayville community hall and voted 100 percent unanimous rejection of council's controversial community plan. This was brought to Council's attention with mam; suggestions for negotiations. Meeting after meeting with staff it was discovered that negotiations could no longer go any farther, as council was not negotiable oh any item. In a letter from the mayor to one of the member's solicitor, the mayor assured him that all persons affected by this plan would have the right to voice their opinion at public hearing,.and Out he had '•R'-y wiiiJV m A walk down a country road By FRANCES EVANOFF The rain is but a memory as down the road he goes, Its signature still not quite dty, A shallow blot left as it went Reflects a brightening sky. The air he breathes just newly washed .> *.■', Tastes like an autumn day, he walks a little faster As leaves fall beside the way. Birds no longer carol when he walks briskly by, Nests now hold only raindrops left by .September's sky; Glowing leaves hang limply, Underfoot some crush As he walks on Nature's canvas touched By lovely Autumn's brush. faith in the democratic system. The democratic system as we see it following the public hearing consisted of council giving third reading, against the, wishes and desires of this community. The public hearing drew a very large crowd (estimates between 200-300 people) who voiced their rejectlons.i)f the plan. -Th^re-, sounding applause would allow anybody to conclude this plan was not what the people wanted, everybody that is except council with the exception of two aldermen - Rennie and Arnason. This association was set up for nothing else but to see the orderly development of our coin-' munity. However, our council have forced us to go down the last remaining avenue to exempt their selfish beliefs from this township. We have nowhere to seek remedy from this political' injustice, with the exception of the munidpal elections. ■';'■ We will not fall into their game- playing. We will not nm a Slate of candidates against them. We will not choose Sodal Cred|t, not NDP nor liberal, nor progressive Conservative nor Communist. As we are individuals living in this communiity, then this community will choose to remove the slates from the candidates and ask the people to judge the individuals themselves. Our position is simply there is something very wrong. There are two slates of candidates running in the upcoming election. The LVA slate Which ihdudes the present'incumbents) Fowler -Nundal - Rennie, and the ALIV slate'indudes Allison - McMillan ■- Howard. The Ratepayers Assodation will not be supporting any slate. We will not align ourselves with any slate. What wt have done is examine the six candidates and are recommending three individuals, and hope that the message we are trying to get across to the reader is simply that even though this was just little old Murrayville, this same condition, if you allow it to persist, may happen in Walnut Grove, Aldergrove, <:. BrtoWM wood. Some may suggest it has already happened in other areas. The point is, it is 'difficult enough with the times that we have going on in our lives, with recession, the employment situation, and other sodal contributing factors, that the people of Lengley do not require the present dictatorship of this council, and perhaps it would be nice for a change for our elected officials to listen.to die people who put them there in the first place. Unfortunately, we feel in Murrayville, it Is to late for anything else but a change, and although the signs might indicate there are only two dates, we have a message to give across this township, that we do have-problems in our council, and it is in the interests of the people to realize this. Murrayville ratepayers jfe&m^ mend that voters choose RAM/ for Rennie - Allison • McMillan. Ratepayers chose this recommendation at their meeting held at the Murrayville community hall, November 3,1984. LETTERS TO TBEEimORr ""■•'- ■ ' ' ■ ■ - - ■ ■ ' '• • ■ y- Everyone invited to open houee Editor, The Star, Sir, , On Wednesday, November Mth, from 7:30 p.m. to 8-30 p.m. Aldergrove Elementary is having an official opening of its new gym, library and classrooms followed by tours of the school and refreshments. As this is a significant event in Food blitz Editor, The Star, Sir. - Perhpas your readers would be Interested in knowing that the Aldergrove 'Pood Blitz' is on! Between Nov. 12 - 19 the Aldergrove Kinsman will be going door-to-door in Aldeigrove collecting food for 0h> Aldergrove food bank Also donations may be dropped off at Super Valu and Safeway. Let us all work together to keep the cupboards full! BILLGILUN Aldergrove the life of Aldergrove Elementary School, we are extending an invitation to all former staff members, parents and pupils to join us for this occasion. Former principals, District officials add; School Board. members. are expected to be present. All int- : erested members of the community are invited to be present to share this evening with us. Guest speakers for the evening include Mr.Al Angrignon, prindi- pal from 1953 to 1961, and Mr. John Campbell, former School Board chairman. ' ■■&!■ As we are unable to contact all fonner staff, numbers, parents ;** and pupils; we would'mttm^-i your help ih passing ttu« intimation on them as well as to —r interested membere of the community who rnay wish to attend this very special event. • Youmtruiyy JACK MacDONALD 1Principal * . _JA_.. —m* MM m_»__—__—t. MM MM * ly.* ;■'**■■ * :■ *. : THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 Victims Of violence want return to noose VANCOUVER- The B.C. chapter of Victims of Violence, a national organization that favors harsher penalties for violent criminals, has launched a campaign designed to restore capital punish ment to Canadian law books. Vic Dyck, president of the B.C. chapter, says the organization intends to condud its own pro- vtacail "referendum" by means of advertisements Iron Age man preserved in peat Cost of service seen as too high LONDON - Part of the;body of a red- bearded Iron Age man, preserved in a peat bog for 2,500 years, was displayed at the British Museum recently, revealing for the first time the face of a prehistoric Briton. The corpse was found in a peat bog in, central Britain in August. The skin, red- trimmed moustache and manicured fingernails are still intact. The corpse, nicknamed Bogman by scientists, was five, feet, six inches tall and 20 to 30 years old when he died. "We have a face of prehistoric man in Britain," said an exuberant Ian Stead of the British Museum. A .string of animal sinew was tied around the ancient man's neck and several of his neck vertebrae were broken, indicating he died an unnatural death. The man appeared to have mousy-colored hair, slightly balding on top, a prominent, forehead, full red beard, moustache and sideburns. - His fingernails appeared to have been mani- dured, suggesting that he was not a manual laborer. Many of the fadal features were distorted over the centuries while the corpse lay suspended, slowly sinking in the.! mushy grave near. Wilmslow, 16 kilometres south of Manchester. Stead said the man probably died around 500 B.C. Tests already performed have convinced sdentists the Bogman is from the Iron Age. An internal examination, to last up to two years, will determine what he ate for his last meal. The body will then go on public display in the British Museum. "We've never before had sight of an individual from the Iron Age ... This is a very important find," said Stead. Peat is well known as preservative and human bodies thousands of years old with recognizable facial .features have been discovered in bogs in Denmark. The chemicals in the peat hog, plus the lade of oxygen, prevents; the growth of bacteria and decomposition of the flesh. Also, a body buried ih peak sinks slowly over the years, but otherwise lies undisturbed. The body of Bogman was sliced in half by a peat-cutting machine. The upper half, lying in a fetal crouch with the head twisted onto the shoulder, and a severed, leg were all that vipa- recovered. The hands and arms were poorly preserved. MURRAYVTLLE - Township of- fidals are perhaps "going too far" in asking private developers' to fork out money at every tum, Aid. Carol Gran suggests. Perhaps local government should even pay a share of the cost of supplying services such as dty water to non-serviced areas, she says. "I certainly don't agree that we should be 'sticking' him with the cost," she said Monday morning as councilors argued the pros and cons, of supplying water to a new equestrian centre in Milner. Most other councilors felt the same way. " It is unreasonable, and wouldn'.t it be setting a precedent for other riding rinks and churches? agreed Aid. Elford Nundal. "I don't see why we should ask this man to spend $18)000. The centre is an asset to the community, one of the highest quality equestrian centres in North America. We should not be frustrating him." Fire officials have said that dty water must be supplied to the property or government could be held responsible in case of a fire. "You would have a hell of. a time trying to start a fire in that building," Nundal commented. "Are all churches in Langley being required.to do the same?" Gran said that perhaps the municipality coult "pay its share" of the cost of the necessary water main extension that would supply Milner Downs centre with water for use in case of fire only. The pipeline extension could supply water to future developments further down the road, she suggested. Aid. Muriel Arnason, however, was opposed to the share proposal, saying that she could not see why Langley taxpayers should subisidize the riding arena. Big money for govt, vacancies VERNON - Despite record unemployment in British Columbia, the provincial government is having trouble finding applicants for jobs that pay $62,000 to $75,000 a year. There are several vacandes for medical health officers and all are being advertised internationally but there have been few takers, said government information officer Terry Moran in Victoria. Moran said money is the main reason the government cannot attract applicants. A general practitioner makes much more than the salary the health, ministry offers, he said. Moran said the University of B.C.,' in co-operation with the ministry, has begun a course to train medical health officers, but there will be only one graduate from the first class and he will not finish until January. newspapers. The first advertisement asked Interested parties to respond "yes" or "no" to the statement: "As a concerned dtizen of Canada, I support the return of capital punishment for convicted murv derers." Dyck, whose daughter was punched to death by a young man during a Surrey party, said the organization expects a heavy response to its advertisements, with all responses being forwarded to the solicitor general in Ottawa. Victims of violence, with chapters in British Columbia, Alberta and Ontario, was founded in Toronto by Don Sullivan, whose daughter was sexually assaulted and choked to death in October, 1980. Dyck said the B.C. organization has about 200 names on its mailing list. Capital punishment was abolished in Canada in 1976. Dyck said the organization wants to retain a system of degrees, with all murderers other than first-degree killers serving a full life term. The campaign by Victims of Violence follows a move in Prince George^ where residents will have a chance to express their opinions on capital punishment when they vote during this month's munidpal elections. Prime minister Mulroney has said a free vote on capital punishment will be held in the House of Commons sometime during the session, but a national referendum is not planned. B.C.'s GDP is up VICTORIA - British Columbia's real gross domestic product increased 1.5 percent in 1983 following a decline of 5.1 percent the previous year. The. finding is included in the 45th edition of B.C.'s Financial and Economic Review, just released by finance minister Hugh Curtis. He also reports that the day-today costs of the government in fiscal 1983-84 were $8.3 billion, 11' percent higher than during the previous year, and that the largest increases were in health and sodal service cosjs. :. Conspiracy deepens Continued from front page on. Other councilors, it became evident, had either .sat in on the meetings where the document was prepared, or else been supplied with copies well in advance of the public meeting. Amason said she had not been informed of the in-camera meeting and Gran said she "could have asked." How. could she, when she didn't know? Amason responded. It appears that Amason is right in at least one of her charges of a conspiracy being afoot to keep her in the dark. A couple of months ago, when she innocently brought forward a private member's motion on a recreational facility, she was told by Mayor Bill Blair that council had already approved of a similar motion. At a special dosed meeting where she had not been present. Blair told her then that on purpose she had not been invited because she "wouldn't keep it a secret" and she would "tell the press." KEEN EDGE SAWS LTD. o*i -i:.'■■* -n business for 18 years. TOTAL SHARPENING SERVICE •circular saws (carbide and steel) •handsaws "planer knives •knives & scissors AUTHORIZED POWER TOOL REPAIRS •Authorized Skil service •Authorized Rockwell service AUTHORIZED CHAINSAW REPAIRS •Poulan •McCullough See us for parts, service & friendly advice. 33357 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford 859-9023 (across from the Versailles restaurant In Abbotsford) Council differs on pub question MURRAYVILLE - Drunk drivers are a real problem. But councilors here do not agree on how this problem should be tackled. Aid. Len Fowler thinks that Langley should have no more neighborhood pubs, or at least not in residential districts. Aid. Carol Gran, on the other hand, believes it serves no good purpose to force, people to "drive many miles" to a pub. Actually, it is the driving bade home she is worried about. As it is, public houses are four to five miles distant from one another, and Gran0thinks that is too far. .•', jjgjj.. '•''* She does not want to go to a pub - "nothing but a beer parlor" • herself, but finds that the provindal government forces this drinking and driving on people. Instead, the pubs should be right in the local neighborhood - as is the case in England - so people could walk there and home. "Walk in and stagger home," suggests a wag among her ool- But Mayor Bill Blair and Aid. Elford Nundal agree with Gran's assessment of the situation. Going to a pub in Great Britain is "a real sodal event," they concur. When the provincial licensing branch turned down a new pub application from Debra Anderson of 20408 - 84 Avenue, Blair said, that to the provindals a neighborhood apparently was quite a large area; It was rejected by Victoria for reason of being too dose to a highway. Gran said: the application shouldn't be allowed to die just because of that. "It should be allowed through the democratic process," she said. Majority of her fellow cound- lors agreed, and Anderson will be permitted to canvas residents of the neighborhood* anyway, to see how they feel about a neighborhood pub. The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 265, Aldergrove Remembrance Day Ceremony SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1984 The Abbototord Concert Band under tho Direction ol Bandmaster Alex Biickwood Chaplain Rev. David Reuse Sergeant at Arms J.M. Mulroy President Legion Branch #265 w. Ford Parade Marshall G. McAdam Parade forms up 9:30 a.m. at Buckerfield's parking lot. Parade moves off 10:15 a.m. Parade arrives at Cenotaph; 10:40 a.m. [Volunteers are urgently needed tor tho Poppy Drivo] EnlorlQlnmom, refreshments and a pot luck lunch will ba < available in the Legion Hall on completion ol Ihe service. Please bring a donation of lodtl for Ihe pot luck lunch. Buy a town GOBDA, Calif. - Has Larry Anderson got a deal for someone. The 72-year-old is the proud but not-so- willing owner of the town of Gorda, one of only four communities along the splendid, Big Sur coastline.^ Anderson, who lives about 80 kilometres away, is tired of running the .place via long distance. So he's offering the whole to\#n - seven homes, a general : store, a gas station, a restaurant and a jade shop - for sale for a mere $950,000. The burg has magnificent vistas and a peaceful atmosphere. The only catch is that it's a touch remote there's no radio or television and it takes an ambulance 90 minutes to respond to emergencies. And the only road that leads to Gorda was dosed by mudslides for 14 months a few years ago. Jenny Oberholtzer, the town's unofficial manager, wants the buyer to be someone who "appreciates the beauty and doesn't get into concrete." R.Borsato Meat Packers CVSTOM ABATTOIR NOW OPEN Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb * 7 DAY HANGING PROVIDED* IPH0NE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! 5300707 1701 - 224th St. Langley, B.C. Board Thursday, November 8 7:30 p.m. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL 20702 EASTLEIGH CRESCENT, LANGLEY Sponsored by the Langley Teachers' Association (16-1| _____ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 Activities on your doorstep Teddle and Eva Hansen Hansens note golden ALDERGROVE - Eva and Teddie Hansen celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Nov. 2 in the OAP hall, with family and friends. Attending the celebration were their seven children along with their spouses. There were also 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. From out of province was Eva's sister Anne Holland, her daughter Mary and son-in-law Stane Lychuk from Swan River, Manitoba. Also her niece Eva Toni: and daughter Fat Anderson from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Ted had his brother Eberg and a sister Helen Parson and her daughter Patsy. In all there were 90 relatives and friends who, after the congratulations which were read by son-in-law Harry Machell, son Truman and daughter Dorren thanked their parents and presented them with a cold plate which was engraved with their names along with those of all the children. Supper followed by a dance concluded the day. By FIONA BRETT AIDERGROVE - There are people out there who want to contribute to a change in the well spoken phrase "There's nothing to do here for leisure" to "There's lots to do!" One of these people is a lady by the name of Faith Home. Home applied for a business license outlining her idea for an activity centre here. The idea being to provide classes and activites for all ages. "I want to offer people a chance to participate in educational and fun classes without having to travel to outside areas," says Home. Langley municipality agrees with her, and a surprised Home received approval and a license within three days. Por the activity centre it is now full steam ahead. Opening on Sat urday, Nov. 10, the centre will offer dasses in karate, guitar lessons, tots' storytime, yoga, jazz dance, self-defense (co-ed), post partem support and stress management and phsychic development. Mind you, these are just a few of the classes, and more will be added as interest from the public increases. Home hopes that the centre will encourage people to get but and- meet each other and have fun as well as learning a new subject. She expects a good response and hopes that the centre will help to pave the way towards more involvement as a community, especially in the youth sector. She also hopes to appeal to the teenagers with courses of interest to them, as well as to adults and children, and to show that youths can do some thing other then 'hang around', if they have an option. • The proposed youth centre interests Home, and she would like to see some possible future funding from the munidpal level and hopes that her* centre will help to show that there is a genuine interest. A fee will be charged for each course, but Home adds that it is most competitive with other courses offered in the Valley. The instructors are ,all well recommended in their field and Home herself worked with the langley Crisis line, which gave her an insight into peoples needs for recreation amongst other things. If you would like more information on dasses, times and registration of courses, contact Faith at 856-6004 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Home also welcomes calls with suggest- tions on courses the public would like to be made available. The centre will be located at 27084 Fraser Highway, across from the Roundhouse restaurant. NEED TIRES? , We supply other tire stores- check our prices first. R & M Tire Ltd 26827 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ,B,G. 856-5011 P< Mall always comes through Last week, Mario De Douaveutura of Moncton, N.B., received a letter from his mother in Italy congratulating him on the new addition to the family - lite years after the birth of his first son. When the doting grandmother mailed the letter dated Jan. 2, 1974, from Teramo, about 110 kilometres from Rome, her son was a newly married immigrant to Canada and* the proud father of his first child. Aldergrove PHOTOHOUSE RTRAIT PECliL Offer good until * November 17th, 1984 1-8x10 $19.95 [Includes camera ; , OR i 12 - Christmas Cards $39.95 [Includes camera fee] . ■ ■- . l'. John a Avollno would like lo thank their many customers lor tholr pallance during the construction ol their new studios al 27240 ■ 30th Avenue, Aldergrove. PHONE 856-5715 for appointment NO PAY RAISE FOR e.C. MLAs you're selling or announcing.4!he Star is offering this format in your choice of two 'side's at special rates. VICTORIA - British Columbia members of the legislature won't get a pay raise for at least the next two years and some of them aren't happy about it. . "The only reason (for the wage freeze) is to make government look tougher on itself than it is on the public service," said Jack Davis (SC-North Vancouver - Seymour). Davis said members are lower paid than middle- ' to upper- echelon civil servants in a similar position and have no job stability because "they can be dismissed in an election." Provincial secretary Jim Chabot said "cabinet has examined that issue, recognizing the fact that MLAs took a 10-percent pay cut about two years ago because of restraint, and have looked at the situation of MLAs and, because of the ongoing necessity, of having restraint, we've had to reject any consideration of a pay increase for MLAs this year or next year." * Indexing of B.C. membere' salaries was removed in 1982. They.' currently earn a basic salary of $26,698 plus a tax-free expense allowance of $13,349, for a; total of $40,047. ■ Members insist that frequently ' they must dip into their salary to dO their job properly because the. allowance is inadequate, particularly true of large northern ridings, which require constant travelling to keep in touch with constituents. Dennis Cocke (NDP - New Westminster) said that if salaries continue to lag behind die cost of living, ordinary people won't be able to afford to run for office. "In the long term, it will be the wealthy who can afford to run and people who are just ordinary people are going to have to think twice." Davis said B.C. politics could become a "vocation, for those who've made it in other1 ways, have an income from some other source." Rookie Socred members John Parte (Maillardville - Coquitlam) and Doug Mowatt (Little Mountain) both said the government decision is an example of practising what it preaches. Both, however, are having problems making ends meet. Mowatt said he gets by because he has another job, with the paraplegic association. As a lawyer, Parte said he made "significantly more" money than he does as a member. He said he had originally intended to supplement his income by doing some legal work, but the demands of politics have made that impossible. Cocke said most members serve during their "peak earning years" in their profession and "when they lose, they've got to start all over again." Davis and Cocke called for the decision on salaries to be taken out of the political arena'entirely. Davis suggested that the proper wage should be "rated by some objective tribunal." TERMS AND CONDITIONS ® DRIVE A LITTLE FURTHER, USED CARS SAVE A LOT MORE! Jiist 20 minutes east on Hwy. 401 Irom Vancouver brings you to Langley where the very BEST deals are made. 1981 Corvollo Fully equipped. Only 28,000 miles. Slk. 408211 •16,995 1982 Skylark 2 dr. auto., p.s.. p.b., air, etc. 8™ *7195 1078 Seville Fully equipped. Stk. 600581 ._,-._,_, •9995 1982 Omega BROUGHAM 4 dr., auto., air cond., till, etc. Stk. 500131 t7onK 1979 Lincoln Sedan Loaded. Very clean car. Sik. 4054,1 ,g795 1981 Cutlass Auto., pis., p.b., radio. Stk. 832592 '6195 1980 Camaro Z28 Auto., p.e., p.b., rear defrost, etc. Stk. 832172 .__._, '8395 1983 Caprice Classic 4 dr., air, auto., p.s., p.b., radio. Stk. 500641 , '10,895 1880 Nova 2 dr., 0 cyl., radio. Stk. 403831 534-4154 M ^m-v 1) S M O B 11 f LTD '3595 ________ ..,.,.....___-.._— amtBd—*...-> .—i—n—■_^_________... mAlltlltaimiaiailm -—"-1 i»HMINpwuiuii*Liiw*ci*ir' ,wjMM*vtor*'.*>yi^ ^IllWHHllHlllllltflll ■ Quiring canty stop winning THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 AND RECREATION Ringette results Junior Bell B Division-PC- PocbU' : Aldergrove Legionettes 3 ':; Goalscorers for Aldergrove were Lauren Henderson, Lori Hord and Betty Gordon. Legionettes' coach said the team was no match for the speedy and well coordinated Poco team. Petite A Division-FC- * North Shore Winter Cliib 6 ** Alieigrove 4 * In Petite A action, Aldergrove . bowed to the North Shore Winter Club 6-4. Although it was a losing cause, Erica Little nothced 3 goals and Treana Pybus counted a lone tally. Goalie Trisha Batt was sharp in net but the North Shore's Jessica Campbell dOminatd the game. Petite Division-FC- ', Aldergrove Lions Grove 8 5 Richmond 7 " The Aldergrove Lions Grove Petites split their weekend ringette games, winning 8-7 over. Richmond and dropping a 12-8 decision to Langley. Over the two games July Szeosey and Cindy Thorton each scored a total of 7 goals. Tanya Premack added a single. Aldergrove goalie Bonnie Hilts was peppered with 35 shots in Saturday's loss in Langley. Langley Hotshots 7 * Aldergrove National Homes 2 ! Another Aldergrove entry, the ' National Homes Knock-outs a member of the Petites Division, faced a strong Langley team, the Hotjhots and Aldergrove wound up With a loss at game's end. Homtis' coach George Gray did praise players Allison MacDonald, and Debbie Sutherland despite the 7-2 loss. Tween ADivision-FC- Aldergrove Sports Centre 7 Poco 2 ;•'. The same 7-2 score went in Aldergrove's favour in the Tween A contest with Port Coquitlam. Dana McBeth came through with 3 goals, her fust being just 19 seconds into the game. Sherri Lynn George, Crystal Puffer and Kim Ivereon also scored. Coach Wayne McBeth mentioned, much of the credit has to go to Amber Batt in net and all four of our defense players. Tween B Division-PC- ' In the Tween B division, Aldergrove lost by default after the flu bug hit the team and left Aldergrove with only 7 players at the Karen Magnussen Arena in North Vancouver. Junior Belle A Division-PC- Poco6 The News 5 This game was a well played, fast skating game. The score was tied at 3-3 at the halfway mark. At the end of two full periods it was tied 4-4. Poco scored with just 5 seconds left on the clock to give them the win. Goalscorers for The News were Sherri Aitken with 3, Tara Mutter and Shannon Carr with. 1 apiece. Sara Reeves and Cindy Unrah were excellent on defense. The News coach commented that his team took the loss with true team sportsmanship. ALDERGROVE - After compiling a 7-1-1 exhibition season record, the Quiring Esso pee wee' B hockey squad Indeed off their regular Season with back-to-back wins this week. The year began in Chilliwack where Aldergrove produced a 5-3 win. Three of the Quiring goals were collected by Brian Portman. Singles were added by Phil Lemay and Corey Mutter. A busy Chilliwack gbaltender handled 35 shots compared to the 18 saves shared by Aldergrove's Jay Chenier and Jeff Blount. The season's . second victory was a one-sided Sunday affair in Bellingham. Quiring's notched no less than 15 goals compared to a single Bellingham tally. Matt Stockbrocks picked up five markers and added two assists. Danny Kempf, Phil Lemay and Ryan Giesbrecht added two apiece. A sturdy Aldergrove defense held their opponents to a mere six shots on goal. In an exhibition contest earlier this week, Aldergrove nipped Chilliwack 4 - 3. The Quiring goals were produced by Ryan Giesbrecht, Alex Caldwell, Matt Stockbrocks and Ken Corfe. MEI students step Sn to help Aberdeen team CELTICS SWEEP SEATTLE came midway through the second half when Lefevre stole the ball, feeding Andrew Hall, who let go ALDERGROVE - Celtics made it a sweep in the Seattle exchange with a 2 - 0 win over the St. Marie's Lions at Shoreline Stadium in Seattle on Sunday. With only ten players available for the exchange Celtics borrowed Seattle player Randy Quitevis for the match. Quite- vis scored the Celtics first goal when Mike Parkinson centered the ball to Gary Lefevre who passed to the American. Celtics dominated most of the game but had a little trouble getting used to the stadium's artifical turf. The insurance goal with a cannon from 25 yards out. Fullbacks Joel Luypen and Cameron Davie played very solid on the back line holding Seattle to no shots on goal, giving goal keepers Aaron Hof and Matthew Rahe back to back shutouts in the series. The entire Celtic team played very strong having no subs. Celtic player of the game was Lefevre who set up both goals and seemed tireless in midfield. By Fenny Brand, Vivian Martens, Rochalle Leonhardt and Wendy Stevenson ABERDEEN • Fall left as a lamb and winter came in like a lion. Before the lion pounced children were getting their pictures in mounds of golden autumn leaves; When the lion hit, everyone turned to snowmen and throwing snowballs at each other. The next day the snowmen fled as quickly as they had come. We are glad to have Tracy Stevenson and Pam Friesen from MEI, and two boys from Abbotsford senior secondary school come to help our giris' and goys' basketball teams with new skills. They come on Wednesdays and Fridays after school. We are sure our teams will be ready for competitions soon. ALDER LANES BOWLING SCORES Hi club buttonholes alderman /YVTLLE - Langley's Rod Gun Club has been encour- W seek tax relief. the tactically clever move _ council members to a [lie in the club house, the grants application to coun- ... Carol Gran was button- by the club's president, John Brown, during the dinner. Brown, apparently, laid his woe on Gran. $4,800 was the amount, of taxes the rod and gunners had to pay last year. "It is a potentially; valuable building," 'said Grah later, "but a lot of taxes." Councilors indicated they would consider a grant to offset part of the taxes. FRIDAY MIXED Oclobar 19 Rosle's Kids 20, Head- pins 18, Burnlouts 14, Great Canadians 10. THT Hoadplns 3489, THS Headplns 1290, MHT Bruce 755, MHS Bruce 370, LHT Marg 643, LHS Marg 253, MHA Bruce 219, LHA Marg 197.' SUNDAY FUN October 21 Pot .Lickers 152, Out to Lunch Bunch 147, Coast to Coast 127, Shud-A-BIn 124, Bad Bowlers 108, All J's 103.5, Loiters 80.5, TNT 80, Bucky Luggers 89, Dave's Angels 66. . . THT Pot Lickers 3592, THS Shud-A-BIn 1326, MHT Ryan 823, MHS Ryan 301, lht Sandy 692; LHS Sandy 299, MHA Ken 227, LHA Sandy 195.2. MONDAY NIGHT 0-11 October 22 Fast 4 208.6, Tom's Team 195.5, Dons Auto Body 189, HI Rollers 185, Solid 4 183, Hot Squad 173, ID GAS 156.5, "34" Bills 100, Fred's Angels 98.5, Parkerhouse Rollers 38. THT Fast 4 4259, THS Fast 4 1248, MHT Soopy 1108, MHS Rob 340, LHT Val 1060, LHS Betty 335, MHA Soopy 234, LHA Betty 243. MONDAY 6:45 I.O.F. October 22 Muckers 46, Lucky 5's 46, Walnuts 42, Gamblers 40, Maples 40, Handicaps 36, Yo-yo's 33, Cut-ups 31, Whiskey Jacks 29, Gutter- kings 26. THT Handicaps 3469, THS Handicaps 1280, MHT R. Wonnek'804, MHS Rick Krolsch 330, LHT B. Skwarok 865, Skwarok 329, Wonnek 227, Skwarok 244.* LHS MHA LHA -, TUESDAY LADIES October 23 Splits 57, Alley Oops 48, Fab 544. THT Aliens 3413, THS Aliens 1268, LHT Denise Richards 731, LHS Kerrl Marten 305, LHA Denise Richards 200. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED October 25 Mr. Ed's 56, Cheers 51.5, Doorknobs 50, Six Pack* 47, Misfits 35, Gutterballs 31, Duffers 30, Final Frame 26.5, Double Trouble 26, L&J Automotive 22. THT Six Pack 3504, THS Doorknobs 1299, MHT Doug Ellis 737, MHS Elmer Heppner 322, LHT Jane Dykstra 664, LHS Jane Dykstra 277, MHA Cam Heppner 208, LHA Karen Crowe 197. YBC JRS. & SRS. Annie's Bananies 30, Yup Definitely 25, De Street Bum Strikers 22, Fabulous 5 21, Bobcats 18, 1 Strikers 11. OAP bowling scores Efenftf, 489 'mBoycet r; GHA Shirley Gelsbrecht 216, BHA Bob Kosolofakl 202, GHS Annie McMath and Shirley Gelsbrecht 282, BHS Bob Kosolofskl 377. GHT Shirley Gelsbrecht 709, BHT Bob Kosolofskl 768. YBC BANTAMS Safety Pins 38, Ghost Busters 34, Pin Busters 30, Silver Streaks 28, Gizmo's 17, Big & Littles 17, Alley Cats 16, Gremlins 13. GHA Jennifer Sorokowskl 129, BHA Shawn Chrls- tofferson 144, GHS Jennifer Sorokowskl 188, BHS Shawn Chrlstofferson 175, GHD Jennifer Sorokowskl 309, BHD Shawn Chrlstofferson 335. PARKSIDE BOWL-A-THON Mid November Mon. 3:15 - 50, 4:00 - 50; Tues. 3:15 - 50, 4:00 - 50; Thurs. 3:15-50, 4:00 - 50; Fri. 3:15 - 50, 4:00 - 50; Kindergarten Tues. 12:30 p.m. -48; Mon. 10:00 a.m. - 46. 500 kids. Cost $1.00 game. GUARANTEE Al mutt ■» gutran- teod io to 1-SfKrtr end dei-*dou3 or your ordflf will bf eticmrfuily ropiacwd or your mon-sy rstundod wlitiin lOdayo. ' EUROPEAN STYU HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 100% Meat - No Filler Added Naturally smoked over opon f lame 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 PEPPERONI $399 j-SPECIAL-] BABY BEEF LIVER 0 NATURAL BEEF SIDES from our own feed- lot, fed alfalfa, * ■■■ whole grain and l__ m_ !_S_ spring H20. ~~m~w~w Cut, wrapped & frozen. I lb. L ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS LTD. 6234 - 264th Street (Ono mllo north ol tho Vancouver Gomo Farm) 856-2116*530-6113 Amateur sports: Fun and expensive I By FIONA BRETT ALDERGROVE - Amateur sports are fun but depending on which sport, can also prove to be expensive. Fund raising for the often falls upon the jers themselves and PeeWee Rep B team busy raising' such of bottle dirves, etc... .j Nov. 17 and 18, there will be a bake sale held at itomotive Ltd. (located c Station) on Fraser proceeds from the to the team to- { of uniforms, ice ral expenses etc.., lall he<Jessary expenses of the *team.i *' /•' ■;• The' team is veiy strong this year and the boys have worked hard to support it financially. If you would like to bake some goods or set up a table with your unwanted items and participate in the sale to help raise these funds you can call Lisa at Luv-it Automotive 856-8155 for more information or show up on Sat urday Nov. 17 or Sunday, Nov. 17, with your goods. On the 17 one rear bay will be used as the sales room and on the 18 all four bays will be open. Help these boys help put.Aldergrove on the map. ■ K;Wood D. Cross R Henderson S. Samec B. Ingram R Engebretson D. Howard H. Wilczynski K. Periey L Boyce ; A. Franz M. Thomson K. Madsen V. Moore R. Taylor 420 542 431 469' 431 536 412 469 535 481 499 614 535 442 579 601 489 620 E Retake B. Ferguson C.Taylor C. Wfflingshofer 427 E Wlndover E.Burchmore P. Samec.!.','. F. Wix W. Wilczynski B. Gobel * S. Winkworth J.Wood | J. MacCarihy S. Jude A. Dibblee H.Christianson 507 551 645 481 463 509 465 515 426 641 511 470 II SPECIALS- 1985 ACCORD H/B y (Auto., p,8., p.b., AM/FM; /Freight, P.D.I., Docor Group. $10,879.00 '*. 1985 CIVIC H/B ( l <;' Docor Group, P.D.I, Freight. ' '"■''• $7,698.00 1985 ACCORD LX 5 apd., p.a., p.b., AM/FM, Mlchelina. , P.O.I., Docor Group and Freight. $11,144.00 12 PRELUDES IN STOCK 3 CIVIC 1500's IN STOCK :J. *.{Jfiar go3d till Nov. 16,1984 ' ley Honda o Surveyor %G. Emerson • 530*8733 ■ • * Wednesday is SPECIAL DAY at Sooter Studios Give the gift of Love..... A true gift that only you can give.. .a portrqit of you. 1-8x10 2-5x7'$ * Created In privacy ol oar studio ,Bi/aOOOlntment * Several poses will ba t.kssn m . ■k Several package, to chooM from OFlly "This special applies to age 16 yoara or undor.•' Sootar'a Wail Oaka store undar naw management. telKSL West Oaks Mall, Clearbrook 854-1972 ll ONE DAY SALE — where you get more than you bargained fariM :■:*.'•:*? I niun.n...nn,iii iiiii..ii.n.~. llll I.. Ill 11. .Til III fc-M It ■. .-i*. ■..•■■J...W.*. ■ ■. mm 3. *w*w*m * * ■•■•■*•*■•■'•*■*••■ ■*■ ■ ■*■*■■■*■*■•■*■*■*■*■•■•■ ■ ■*■*■■■■■■■*■*■ ■*■■■■ .v.*.*.*.*.*.*.*.*. DOOR OPENING SPECIALS 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. - While quantity lastsl KLEENEX TISSUE Regular We Limits par cuatomet Our rag. .72 SPECIAL 34« WILLOPAC CANDY Our rag. 1.39 SPECIAL 94' ROYALE PAPER TOWELS Prlntad 2 Roll Pack 1.04 'MiliLfJlIilliif^' ILY .-.-.■.■.■.v.vlv.v.'.v.v.v PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 pairs per pkge RECEIVING BLANKET 30x40 KIDDIES PRINTED T-SHIRT Short sleeves GIRLS COTTON BRIEFS Size4to6X TODDLERS KNEE HIGHS _. .. Size 5-7% 1*44 POM-POM SOCKS Size 9 to 11 LADIES KNEE HIGHS Size 9 to 11 LADIES ANKLE SOCKS Size 9 to 11 •••• 1.44 2.44 2.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 1.44 i HOUSEHOLD jgH FACE CLOTHS «for 1.44 DISH CLOTHS « for 1.44 TEA TOWEL LargeeUe' 1.44 SHOWER CURTAIN standard 3.44 EMBROIDERY PILLOWCASES 4.44 LIGHT BULBS PKga.ol2 2FOR 1.44 CASHMERE BOQUET SOAP ...'.s fob 1.44 CREST TOOTHPASTE isomL + somL... 1.44 BUFFALO WOOL Moat colon. In. ball 3.44 LADIES PANTYHOSE 1 mm One size 2 PAIR le"Kf LADIES PANTYHOSE Queen size LADIES BRIEFS Regular and bikini BOYS BRIEFS 2 pairs per pkge BOYS TUBE SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge MENS WORK SOCKS 2 pairs per pkge MENS T-SHIRT Small, medium, large MENS BRIEFS 2 pairs per pkge KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS Pkge. ol 12 2 FOR 1.44 GARBAGE BAGS Pkge.oiio 2FOR 1.44 MULTI-PURPOSE WRENCH 1.44 SUGAR BAGS Bleached 1.44 BOXED GREETING CARDS 1.44 PLAYING CARDS [BICYCLE] 2.44 PLASTIC PAILS 1.44 SCRIPTO LIGHTER Dlapoaabla.pkge.ol2 .. 1.44 ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 1.44 4 Roll Pkgo. 8PECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Box ol 26 oosorted SPECIAL 2.44 STEDMANS Aldergrova Contra Mall Phone: 856-1522 OPEN 0:30 to 6:30 Mon. to Wed. 0:3010 0:00 Tunis. & Fri. 0:30 to 5:30 Saturday Justlay "CHARGEITI" USE YOUR HANDY STEDMANS CARD The Family Store with that Hometown Feeling -••-' .-■—•■. THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1884 Will the real David Douglas please stand up? Due to a misunderstanding, another lad was credited as the winner ol the 200 pound pumpkin in last week's Issue. Here the genuine 4 year old David Douglas poses with his prize pumpkin, which he incidentally donated to the residents ol Jackman Manor tor their Hallowe'en festivities with Aldergrove Elementary'e grade one class. Y launches city candidate MURRAYVTLLE - Alderwoman Carol Gran is "disturbed" because the local YM-YWCA is sponsoring one political candidate who is running for an alder- manic seat in Langley city. "He is running with only one purpose in mind, to promote the rec centre," says Gran. "I am really shocked that the Y would become involved politically," adds Gran. Mayor Bill Blair then suggests that this should be discussed in camera, not in front of the public. "Can't see any reason to keep it secret," says Gran. "How then does it become public' knowledge?" Councilors then by unanimous vote sustain the earlier decision that with them another recreational centre is not a top priority item. Sewers are more important, they say. The Y did not launch an aldermanic candidate for the township race that will be decided on voting day, Saturday, November 17. Improvements ok, but drinks not UNGLEY - The school district has taken $50,000 from their non-shareable capital funds for renovation of the three buildings at Milner Education Centre. The centre was formerly the Milner elementary school, closed last year because of declining enrolment. 1 The centre is now used for school board and other general meetings, and the 32 Avenue Resource Centre will soon be moved to the Milner site.* A recommendation that the centre be granted exemption from policy 4008, barining consumption of alcoholic beverages on district property for staff functions, was handily rejected by a majority at the Nov. 5 board meeting. Trustee John Rhoad, a local minister, led the opposition with ■ an argument against the need for wine and cheese socials and such on district property. One by one the other trustees voiced support for Rhoad's position, lea-, ving only trustees Grinnell arid Rantamaa to vote in favor of the recommendation. Patricia WI travels to Princeton ALDERGROVE-Patricia Women's Institute, held the first meeting of the season at the home of H.S. Robinson. Eight members and two visitors attended. Main business was the reading and discussion of the summer's mail. Congratulations go to Joyce Tampoline (nee Wautier), winner of the Women's Institute scholarship. Joyce is the daughter of Patricia W.I. president, Rose Wautier, and we all wish her well in her studies. The Douglas district workshop, held October 29, in Langley, was a big success. Provincial president, June Bell, gave an inspiring talk in the forenoon. Crafts demonstrated from 1 to 3 o'clock were stuffed toys, coathanger coverings, repairing lawn chairs, making photo albums from loose leaf binders. Douglas district's twin district in B.C. is Princeton, and Wautier, with two other board members, drove to Princeton to attend their workshop. All agreed it was a worthwhile trip, the workshop, and especially meeting and socializing, with other district: members. Some of the Princeton group were planning to be at the Douglas dis- tric workshop. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. Johan- son. Next meeting to be at the home of the Wautiers. * Aldergrove Secondary pupils receive large awards AMeritaven ALDERGROVE - The secondary school here will honor excellence in academic and vocational achievement during its November 6 awards ceremony. Graduates and undergraduates who' ranked among the school's, best for last .year, Will receive scholarships, bursaries, prizes and trophies for their efforts. .The financial awards are made possible by donations from individuals, local businesses and organizations to the Langley school district and Aldergrove' secondary scholarship funds. District scholarship winners were* listed in this paper two weeks ago. Yesterday saw those students as well as last year's graduates on vocational programs, and' undergraduates on all programs receive awards at the school. Goodbrand Construction machine shop and automotive prize went to Glen Goyeer. Aldergrove Auto Parts I.E; award in electronics to Dave Lewthwalte. Acklands tool award Council top grade 9 tO Jamie Watt. Mil- award to Loma Hammond and Rhoda Mark Grant arid; Jim McDonald. Patricia Women's Institute top grade 8 award to Lara Beckett. Ian Women's Institute top grade 8 award to Brad Anton- sen. Municipality of langley's top grade 9 award to Donna Heppner and Erin Stroup. Aldergrove Secondary Student cogh- enjoy dinner way Lumber outstanding "construction prize to Andy Tabert. E ■& G Auto Mart automotive award to Glen 'Goyer. Mc- Ewan, Campbell & Burton secretarial award to Geraldine McAllister. Valley Travel Service Ltd. accounting award to Joanna Fischer. William Green cup to Chelley Rickards, Subdivisions get mixed reaet Bon MURRAYVTLM! - It is riot right to encourage subdivision of properties in the south Aldergrove area, says Aid. Muriel Amason. "It is premature." Councilors, however*,,.^Monday moming okayed an application from Roy and Linda Iyerson to subdivide a parcel at 26555 - 8 Avenue into three lots. "The land is full of humps and not much good for farming," said said Aid. Elford Nundal. . An application froth the Jensens of 21370 • 24 Avenue to subdivide into four lots was not endorsed by council. Roberts. Municipality of Langley top grade 9 award to Paul,Miller. Order of Royal Purple top grade; 10 award to Nancy Park and Robert Radmore. Benevolent; Order of Elks top grade 11 award to Christine Ferguson and Dave Cochran. Aldergrove Kinsmen and Kin- ettes top grade 12 award to Helga Goetzke. Aldergrove Student Society* top grade 12 award to Adam Erickson. By , VALTJGHTBODY ALDERGROVE - Alderhaven tenants sat down to a delicious, belated,Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday, Oct. 24. It was catered by the Slow Poke restaurant of Aldergrove. All enjoyed the organ playing after dinner by Arnold flacks ■"„. Monthly meeting was held Oct. 30 with 40 tenants present.-; .';;■:. The November birthdays were celebrated with life cream and cake. All tenants are sad that Emily Isaac has left Alderhaven, to live elsewhere. Her pleasant face and forever helping hand will be really missed. Go "hippy," Emily, : :, LANGLEY MAZDA -SPECIAL- 1984 MAZDA RX7GS •14,99?" Oiler good till Nov. 16,1964 NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 119025 Fraser Hwy. • 533-41911 I tAcroia from MaedonaM'a, UngKyl Dealer 170451 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY '"' NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSURE 16th Avenue, 200th Street to 206th Street The Corporation ot the.Township) of Langley will be undertaking road work on 16th Avenue, between 200th Street and 208th Street starting November 12, 1684.. This.'road will be closed to all.traffic both d&y and night until approximately November 19,1984. '■-•■ j The following detour route will be In effect!. 200 Street from 16 Avenue to 24 Avenue; 24 Avenue from 208 Street to 200 Street 208 Street from 16 Avenue to 24 Avenue; Your co-operation during this closure is appreciated.. . ; W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., ' ,. Director of Engineering 44-15*504-2 -r Women's Institutes are alive and well LANGLEY - Wo- men's institutes are as necessary today as they were 75 years ago. That was the message British Columbia provincial women's institute president, June Bell brought with her to Langley. Ninety women from British Columbia's interior, the lower mainland, Vancouver Island and their guests attended the Oct. 29 meeting in the Langley Elks hall hosted by Douglas district. A lively followed, many of the concerns of those present... Pemberton members reported on the flood in their area. A women's institute fund was set up for the area to aid the victims, •y :.'■ y ...;.. Following lunch, a craft woi-kshop was held) One of the most popular crafts was covered photo albums, taught by a ■■local-^.V crafty" woman, Valerie Halcrow. • -Women's institutes 'have much to offer 'Women of today. Call for more information, Miriam Willoughby at 856-8577 or Linda Welsh 856-1300 WESEiWE: * Canadian * Italian * Greek Food SUPER SPECIALS Shlsh Kebob......... HS95 10 oz. Prime Rib $995 Steak & Lobster....... $995 FREE.fJOME DELIVERY PuttyLicensed. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * Monday - Thursday: 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Friday a Saturday: 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. Sunday & Holidays: 4 p.m. -11 p.m. 27234 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7767 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANQLEY A\ NOTICE TO ALL MUNICIPAL WATER CUSTOMERS IN BROOKSWOOD In continuation of our Maintenance Program, the Municipal Water Department will be extending the period of flushing of watermains In your area through'to November 30,1984. *■'.'• ■ ' As a result of this flushing, you may notice changes In water pressure and there may be some discoloration or sediment In the water. However,-this Is a tempofaiy condition and Is not a health hazard. ,,',; ,.,,* , To avoid Inconvenience, check the water before doing laundry, and you may wish to keep water in the refrigerator for drinking ind <j66klng. *' '■■ For further Information, please contact Mr. Vic Nikkei, Assistant Superintendent of Utilities at 534-3211. ;, * , •« ' W.S. LAKEVOLD, P. ENG., , | Director of Engineering *_ 43^5336-2 Fall Clearance Sale on all our FURNITURE fftebesfsefeeffon wwGmm APPllANCFf/FURNITURf | I«msaA»os1slMsS I 32659 South FroterWoy Abbot«fard Froe Delivery Tel. 859-7145 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY i 1 NOTICE fit*Mi ! ..*•.'.' ..*■.'.'■' , . :' . ' ' . ■'.* ' \. i ' PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of the Municipality that a poll Is necessary at the election now pending, andthat the persons nominated as candidates at the election, for whom votes will be received are: * SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE ALLISON: yy FOWLER HOWARD , mcmillan: NUNDAL*'... RENNIE :f:.;■;•••.* CLARKE CROOME GREENWOOD JOHNSTONE David Daniel Len '., '■'.. John Victor * Donald Ellsworth Elford L. John David '■<■<:" TERM RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS Alderman 2 Years 28066- 58 Ave., Aldergrove Alderman; 2 Years 6422-224 St., Langley Alderman 2 Years 19725 - 44 Ave., Langley Alderman 2 Years 2041 ?-91B Ave., Langley Alderman 2 Years 23333-47 Ave., Langley Alderman 2 Years 22378 - 96 Ave., Langley OCCUPATION Douglas William School Trustee 2 Years 9135 Wright St., Langley HenryGeorge School Trustee 2Years 2017-240 St., Langley GordonL. - School Trustee 2 Years 9023 Trattle St., Fort Langlay Michael School Trustee 2 Years 20545-76 Ave., Langley Businessman/Farmer Businessman/Farmer Teacher Businessman/Firmer Retired Vetorlnarlah Retired & Farmer Engineer, Vancouver School Board Farm Manager * Businessman • Contractor Such Poll will be opened at: - ','.,'* (a) Anderson Elementary School, 20381-66 Ave., Langley (b) jCounty Line Elementary School, 28345-62 Ave., Aldirgrove (c) Fort Langley Elementary School, 8877 Bartlett, Fort Langley (d) Glenwood Elementary School, 20785-24 Ave,, Langloy I (e) North Otter Elementary School, 5370-248 St., Aldergrove * (f) Otter Elementary School, 3825-244 8t., Langley i. y * 'J- (g) Parkslde Elementary School, 3300-270 St., Aldorgrovo (h) Shortreed Elementary School, 27330- 28 Ave., Aldergrove jt . II) D.W. Poppy Jr; Secondary School, 23752 -52 Ave,,' Langley - ■';* I \ * (I) Sperling Elementary School, 23985 -72'Ave., Langley '*/'"■ y,.i *'v '■$%_ -#$! (k) West Langley Elementary School, 8402-210 St., Langley (I) Wllloughb/Elemen»arySohbol,a)766-80Ave., Langley ■*><?■?!-.-' *•■'■■'-. (m) Wix-Brown Elementary School, 23851 -24 Ave., Langley :<:■■■:■ ' \ ':>' (n) Langley Civic Centra, 20689 -42 Ave., Langloy (o) Milner United Church, 6820 Glover Rd., Milner (■'•• **. -v.' (p) MunicipalHall,'49l4-221 St.,MurrayvlllB ,..,,,, , *y (q) Patricia Hall, 882-284 St., Aldergrove ■ on the 17th day of November, 1984, between the hours of eight o'clock In the forenoon .and eight o'clock in the afternoon; ■* •'; '.■■'' •*.*., i , T . ■ ' A MOBILE POLL to be held on November 17th, 1984, at the following places during the times so specified: '*.''' *' ifc'J 1::', ' (a) Simpson's Private Hospital, 8838 Glover Rd., Fort Langley, from 9:30 a.m. -10:00 a.m. (b) CedarHill Hospital, 22051 FraserHwy., Langley, from11:00a.rn.-11:25a.m. :.'-.-" (0) Maplo Hill Hospital, 22051 FraserHwy., Langley, from 11:30a.m. -12noon. (d) Langley Momorlal Hospital, 22051 FraserHwy., Langley from 1:00 p.m. -8:30p.m. AN ADVANCE POLL to be held At: »*«.■?■& .{!&!'' \a) Municipal Hall, 4914-221 St, Larigley, B.C.' w , .; ■ ■■;.... ■«..'*,.■. ■:.. \* :*,', ■* i *y between fHO Hours of eight o'cltfck in the forenoon and four-thirty o'clock In theefternbon on Thuratfav"■' isiAt/nWY^Atvi 8th;,and Friday1, November 91*1.1984. ■; ,.-..*, " ,' y^™y' Dated at Langley, British Columbia, this 29th day of October, 1984. R.T.EDWARDS . . ■-,' Returning Officer ■ my:y:r',^-':,\ \ , ■■'; ] ■ ■ | : .*.* V. ■ *',.V I •**■'< i_\__^_____' '■' ^:'*V;:.';.\\ !Ms**i^06-2 —*m a___*________m _m~ UIIMBI mom <_m_M_m iiiiiimiiiiiH 0tm»mm—*ti .:.■■ v.•>,■■■■ THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 Governor-General's medals go to Goetzke and Wiebe Two langley district graduate students have received the Governor-General's bronze medal for afiaflemic achievement. About, 500 bnjnze medals were awarded to secondary school graduates this year across Canada. Karen Wiebe, a Langley sor condary graduate was present at the NOVi'5 school board meet- nig to receive accolades. Wiebe achieved the highest academic standing in the: district, and also received the Gordon: Shram $10,000 scholarship to attend Simon Eraser University. Helga Goetzke, an Aldergrove secondary graduate also won the Governor-General's bronze medal, and is currently attending the Univeisity of Victoria. Youth group is but to get off the streets By GREG GARNER and CARL OSTROM ALDERGROVE - The Young Adults of Aldergrove (YAA) held their third meeting on Monday, Nov. 5. In attendance were fiie executive and committee heads, Greg. G.; Jim. G.; Carl 1.; Jamie M.; Rocky F.; Jim J.; Mike W.; Norma C; Shayno G.; and Maiy H. The meeting consisted of discussions on a building for the dub and thoughts about fund raising ideas such as bake sales, dances, and. bingo. We have started our bottle and paper drive. We would appreciate th? community's co-operation in saving bottles and bundling : newspapers, for our nonprofit organization. Our art committee headed by slim Jensen will soon have posters and, advertisements stating the date of pickup. We are now looking for talent for an upcoming show. YAA will be posting information on the bulletin board outside of Jay's and Pafans. Next meeting will be held on Monday, November 12. We, the executive director and committee heads of YAA, feel we are embarking on a creative and constructive foundation to benefit ourselves and the community. There is a lot of work entailed and we will enhance our knowledge, enjoyment, and fun once we get more positive support and our own place,' when our hopes' and dreams may begin. We now have a suggestion box at the Malt Shop in the Aldergrove Centre Mall and would appreciate suggestions and opinions. Are you going to help us get 'off the streets,: or are you going to keep us on the streets? Kinsmen eanvas for food bank ALDERGROVE -Membere of the local Kinsman club wul be can**' vassing in the neighborhood on Monday; November 12 for donations to the Aldergrove, food bankV .''■*' \' ■*:* '.: %($■ The Kinsmen have obtained township officials' approval to thedrive, Langley's female bus drivers on top Three of Langley district's bus drivers recently, won the overall best team category in a "roadeo" competition with 38 other contestants. The roadeo tested driving skills as well as a written exam. The all-female team was made up by Dona Ohlman, Angie McDougall and Linda Coates. The latter driver was also second overall in the individual scores. YOU CAN'T LOSE . Michelle Bayard, 13, Irom Surrey was the lucky winner of a beautiful Kuwahara bicycle in the Life Cycles grand opening door prize on Saturday, October 24. Michelle's sister entered her name while they were visiting the store with their uncle. Second prize was a bike helmet won by Dennis Penner of Aldergrove, and third prize was a set of bike tires won by Sharon Marth, also ol Aldergrove. Ufa Cycles has recently changed management and Is looking forward to continued good service in Aldergrove. Railroad crossings "well-done" Stepping Stones wants your paper FORT LANGLEY - when installing new railway - road crossings here and west of here, CNR really did a good job, says township Mayor Bill Blair. Blair told council in Murrayville Monday morning that CN should be commended on the crossings which have been completed in connection with the railroad's double tracking. Rcfo Speedwagon is bound for Langley LANGLEY - British Columbians attending the opening here of BCAA's 14th service! centre, on November 24, will be treated to a little piece of western Canadian history? when BCAA's 58-year- old antique tow buck is on display in the parking lot of the Central Valley Mall, ZOisrfYasei' Highwfty. "W^m%. \'y This! is the second BCAA service, centre in. the Fraser Valley. The other is located in Chilliwpck. ■',.. The '1926 Reo Speedwagon, first purchased by Les Mather, proprietor of a garage in Banff, Alberta, was equipped with, a Holmes wrecker unit ordered by catalogue from Calgary. As there were no roads in Calgary and Banff at the time, the wrecker had to be shipped by rail. Until Mather's garage was dosed during World War II, due to gas shortages, the Reo served the,entire atea of Banff, Lake Louise and the Columbia Ice Fields, i, Ihe war years saw the Reo perform new and different res- .* ACK9P lock-ups are unsafe v MURRAYVILLE- Lock-ups in the cellar of the RCMP station in Murrayville are not safe in case *i of fire, according to Aid. Muriel Anason. Councilors refuse.to talk about this in public, but will meet the fi^MP. inspector to discuss „. further. First aid was Invaluable Don Thompson, a teacher at Bradshaw elementary, was recognized by board officials at the tfov. 5 meeting for hir contrK buttons in saving a woman's life during a recent Mlnter Gardens tour. His first aid skills were learned in the. district's ..**. wilderness training program. ponsibilities, as.it was positioned in a boat house loft and faithfully hauled heavy cedar boats in and out of the lake, serving the , military at an officer's training and rest station. The boat house was | condemned in 1972 and it was then thi* tHe tclw -tm- \v&wrteivW and traded the next year;in Vancouver, for a new wrecker.' In 1979, BCAA became the truck's new owner and started restoration to celebrate the auto club's 75th anniversary. Completely restored as an original with meticulous attention to detail, the truck arid wrecker unit contains only a few minor non- original parts! It has only 50,000 miles on its odometer because of the lack of roads during its heyday. ':■'■"': BCAA's road service unit No. 1 is thought to be the oldest working original truck and wrecker in North America and probably in the world. The Stepping Stones Society was recently established in Langley, under the sponsorship of the ministry Of human resources. The society, helps the handicapped with counselling and the learning of home- and work skills, as a step in gaining individual independence. The society is using a house at 5400 - 207 Street as a centre, and maintenance and improvements to the house will be done by their clientele. However, as funding from MHR is limited to $25,000, and the society has a waiting list of 200, it was obvious that a profitable make-work project would have to be found to maintain services. To this end, the society has signed contracts with Community Paper Recycling Ltd., a division •oFBelMiVto act is'thfeir agents < for the Langley area. , William Filiatrault, manager of Community Paper, has given very reasonable terms and conditions to the society. Community Paper has promised to buy all the paper waste at-a fixed minimum price. For example, newsprint and cardboard are purchased at a minimum of $50 per ton, and more should the market price go up. Filiatrault says that they are the only company offering this service, aside from!the sporadic "spotmarket." In addition, Community Paper will supply, at no charge, a forklift, shredder, binder and other .processing equipment for the langley plant. The 2200 square foot warehouse.at 201 - 20628 Mufford Crescent has also been supplied to Stepping Stones Society rent-free for the first six months, by a local developer. Management of the plant will rest with Stepping Stones Society director Enes Staples. The society is now accepting public donations, and will be scouting for more sources. The society will pick up paper from residences or commercial enterprises on demand, and are looking to establish regular pickup routes, like the garbage truck routes in .Langley dty and munidpality. At present, only about 15 percent of Belkin's product is made lip of recyded paper, and with the amount of paper waste •ihat never makes it to-recycling •there's obviously room for growth..* . " rrjii The benefits are tremendous - less trees need be cut; pressure will.be taken off landfill sites; some of your garbage will be picked up at no charge; and a self-help society will be able to fund their programs with their own work. The public is invited to call Stepping Stones at 530-5033 for any information on the service. lamk- LIGHTWEIGHT, RELIABLE PRESSURE PUMPS FOR INDUSTRY, FARM AND HOME Uco Tanaka pumpa anywhere. Whether you're pumping the pool, the bilge, the pond, the basement, the job site; or pressure washing the boat, spraying the trees, Irrigating the garden or bringing water to the cabin; Tanaka gasoline powered pressure pumps are the low-cost way to make the job easy. Tanaka pumps are light, compact, easy to otoro, transport and uso. You'll look hard to find a pump with a better pumping power-to-weight ratio than a Tanaka. The TCP-381 pumps up to 4750 GPH (gallons per hour), but weighs less than 20 Ibs. The QCP-121 Is not much bigger than a lunch bucket, weighs only 13 Ibs. and pumpa 1900 GPH. The result Is you get the job done efficiently without the back strain from carrying the pump to the job site. Plus, Tanaka pumps take very little storage space in a pickup, closet or on board a boat. Engineered to run and run and run. md SHEPHERD BROS. fi / EQUIPMENT LTD. fl / 1957S NO. 10 HWY., LANGLEY il/ 534-5321 . GOSLING'S - THE ACTION SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ABBOTSFORD IN-DASH CASSETTE CAR STEREO PLAYER WITH AM/FM/MPX RADIO CO/WE JN & SHOP miY WHMWAHmilSlASY PIU5 INST AUATION A & M CAR SOUND 3 26 l 0 South Frasor Way * 853-E YfS, IT'SMOMi LANGLEY iTtfOCKLlG! 1984 ;*.(,*.; W'^s'SH* \m\ _Wl,BQil*t<i:' ' $$$?' ', j Ono only :.;-.ti. 3 J ': yVOI(iif;goodlll!;Nov.yl5i.9a4 . NOW OPEN AT OUR N'£W LOCAYJ0W 119825 Fraser Hwy. • 533-41911 ;i*n'M**0*kmikfit,Un8l«>) qmUttT) r At C.W. Auctions We Dont Charge You 1lp% To Do Business With Us. That's Right - No Buyers Fee., PayyQnJy What yk Bid, BEDDING SALE MATTRESS ONLY TWIN OR FULL SIZE up fabrics outside., quality Reslbnic* construction inside ^<!^U ^fjffi^^/ c:?* <» fi/ THE HOME OF NO BUYER'S FEE - 059-7621 3l394P«ordonvllU»ood, Cltorhrools B.C., 'I/ Ovuud anil 0\if iii -VsOi 10 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 4s!%*^ Mr. Dressup and his louring roadshow entertained many hundreds of local fans in three shows at Langley Senior Secondary gym this week. With music, costumes, banter with famous puppets Casey and Flnnegan, and some audience participation stories, the kiddles' television star managed to captivate the I nterest of all. course returns to Abbotsford area ABBOTSFORD - The 17th annual Dairy Producers' Short Course is set to go on February 11 and 12 in Abbotsford. This theme, "Aiming for Efficiency" reflects the fact that B.C. diarymen continue to be locked into a squeeze between increasing costs and static market returns, and that dairymen must develop management plans which have definite obisc- iW' prograhf "Will' •feature1, reproduction and breeding management, mastitis control and milking equipment operation, soil and water management and other topics of interest to dairymen. Dairy short course speakers from [outside British Col- 1 umbia will include Dr. Neil Anderson, a cattle disease consultant with the Ontario ministry of agriculture from Guelph, Ontario; Dr. Gene Freeman, daily research scientist from Iowa State Univer sity, Ames, Iowa; Dr. Steven Spencer, mastitis researcher from Penn State Univer- sity, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Allen Britten, veterinarian from Ferndale, Washington. The 1985 short course has been moved back to Abbotsford after spending several years in Chilliwack. The program will be held in the ag-rec building at the Matsqui fairgrounds and will' ae* commodate a large commercial display of farm equipment and services; Registration material and detailed. programs will be available during the latter part of December. All commercial dairymen will receive programs and registr- tion material by mail. Others who are not licenced dairymen and wish further information regarding the course are advised to contact the ministry of agriculture and' food office nearest them. ATTENTION HUNTERS Professional Wild Game Processing • Hanging • Skinning • Gutting • Wrapping • Freezing • Curing •-Smoking ■> Sausage Making <■ SPECIALIZING IN MOOSE SALAMII! . Aldergrove Freezer Meats Ltd. 6234 - 264 Street, Aldergrove PHONE (24 HOURS): 856-2116 or 530-6113 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. JOHN DEERE LIGHT SERVICE THE WORRY OF REIHG Especially when the weather doesn't cooperate. That's when the season seems shorter, you get busier and equipment downtime coslsn\oie,t:i':'j'f" But when you take advantage ol our Green Light Service, especially the oil-season specials like the one we're having right now, you can roll into the .Held and not worry so much about unexpected downtime. Because we will have Inspected for the unexpected. And troubleshooting in the shop Is a Whole lot more affordable than finding trouble in the field. Especially when you'hVbusy. '''•>, :.*t: So call us today and check out our. Green Light Servlco Specials. Then you won't have to worry about It later ...when things get busy. \_w» PEERS '>••;.« PNIEUJ K 339 SUMAS WAY, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. *• CAIL: 85.9-7644 i v 5301012 chiiiiwai* 79 mi _______ ^FEED COSTS DROP GARDENING IN THEs^ALLEY Two cents Potato flower is poisonous trimmed pff egg prices OTTAWA - A decline in world grain prices has prompted a two-cent cut in the price paid to egg producers for Grade A large. Despite poor harvests in west- era Canada, the result of a crippling drought this summer, feed prices paid by livestock producers across the country are down this fall. Grain prices are set in the international market, and wilh the United States leading the way, bumper crops have been reported around the world. With the drop in feed prices, the biggest single expense in egg production, the savings have been passed on to wholesalers and retailers. Sidewalk approved MUHRAYVIUE ■ '■' An asphalt sidewalk will be built along 24 Avenue from the Femridge trailer court to the nearby IGA parking lot. It will be completed this year, municipal councilors have decided. Eighty-one local residents had petitioned for the sidewalk. By DON ANSON Question. I was wondering If you would be able to provide any Information regarding' the following. In August my dad showed me what appeared to be small tomatoes but they had * grown from the tops of potato plants; When sliced open they* looked like tomatoes and we were wondering if you had ever run across this before. y :: Mrs. Linda BornlGi 8247 Viola PL, Mission Answer. I have sent a separate reply to your father by letter but think this; is important enough for all readers to know. '' The potato plant is a very close relative of the tomato plant and, incidentally, the deadly nightshade. All three plants bear similar flowers. It is not too unusual to get these tomato-like groups on potato plants. I have had them myself this year. However, it should be widely publicized that these fruits are poisonous. They are not as poisonous as the black berries on deadly nightshade but will cause bad stomach troubles If eaten. They should be removed as soon as seen as. they will reduce the size of potato tubers if left on the plant. What causes them is difficult to say. It Is possible that cross-pollination with tomato plants is the answer. The foliage of all three of these plants Is poisonous as. is the potato tuber Itself If left exposed to the sun and greenish In color. For a long time the tomato itself - was. thought to be poisonous until'some brave person decided otherwise. . , If you want really fine root crops such as carrots, beets and even radishes, it is essential that the ground Is prepared well ahead of sowing or planting time.. If you have the.itime ahd.have planned your vegetable garden for next;.year, .try .digging trenches now, about two feet deep for your root, crops. All large stones Should be removed and well rotted manure or compost mixed in. the soil when you fill the trench., Root crops like a fine, unlumpy soil with no large atones nor fresh manure to make them fork in all directions. Exhibition'growers of carrots evah goto the length of boring holes'about three feet deep and filling them with fine, sifted, fertile soil to which some sand has been added. Don't forget that good root crops need fertilizers rich In phosphates and potash. Organically these are provided by bone- meal and sifted wood ashes. Nitrogen is also needed but Is frequently overdone. Giving too much nitrogen will lead to plenty of lush . top growth but poor tubers. Too much nitrogen Is often given by the overuse of poultry manures or fish fertilizers. Most gardeners will find that when they dig trenches they will very quickly come, to subsoil. This subsoil Is useless to plants as it contains no humus and, as It *J, contains no humus, there aro no micro-organisms . working' to release plant foods. j■; .Usually one does not have sufficient fertile soil or compost to cart away the subsoil and fill the whole trench with good material. Therefore.Jheitebsoll should be very thoroughly mixed with -as much humus-forming material as possible. I find it better to do this with a spading ■fprk.y. * ''?:MS' ;••■ If you do even oneVbf, two trenches at a time each year, you will be amazed at the difference In your jcrops'.; Arid;, 'wj^ff the whole of your1 vegetable-'.garden has been dug to a depth of two feet, you are well on your way to having a ' perfect growing area which will require very, little maintenance. '"■'-," i''* All that Is then required Is regular mulching which Is eventually dug In to replace, those nutrients- which have been' taken out by cropping. When that stage Is reached, that is the time when inorganic chemicals will do the most good when given as a boost to your crops. The author will endeavor lt> answer any questions <on* the subject of outdoor gardening. Please enclose a stampecj*,* self- addressed envelope to: "Gardens" c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. All letters will be answered personally, but some may be answered: In this < column. OFFICE HOURS: By Appt. Monday to Saturday Randall A. Dyke, O.D. Optometrist Contact Lenses 33715 Esssondane Abbotslord, B.C. V2S2G7 Phone: 853-1761 #201-27115 Friwr Hwy. Aldorgrovo, B.C. V0X1A0 "Phono: t__T_ _h MIDWAY LIVESTOCK auction ltd.:; MARKET REPORT FOR OCT. 30 & NOV. 1,1984 ;'■'■' PRICES [PER HUNDREDWEIGHT]: Best Holstein cows 43.50 - 47.50 Good beef type cows , 40.00 - 56.75 Medium cows 40.25 - 43,25 Canners and cutters 32.00 - 40.00 Cows of doubtful health 5.00 - 25.00 Bulls 45.00-62.50 Holsteln heifers 45,50 - 56.00 Holstein steers .J: 48.00 - 58.25 Holsteln feeder steers 48.00 - 72.00 Feeder steeip ....;» 61.00 - 75.00 Feeder heifers 53.00 - 64.00 Steer and bull calves 68.00 - 82.00 Heifer calves 60.00 - 80.50 Choice veal .".. 90.00 - 97.50 Good, veal .' 80.00 - 89.00 Medium veal ■.,.;'. 68.00 - 79,00 Small feeder veal .*.*' .'.. 30.00 - 82.00 PRICES [PER HEAD]: Dollar calves - rtolsteln bulls .*. 5.00 - 92.50 -Beef type *■.;...'... 20.00-61.00 Holstein heifer calves 20.00 - 48.00 Fresh Holsteln heifers 400.-1100. Fresh Holsteln cc-ws 400. -1070. Springing Holsteln heifers 450. -835. Springing Holsteln cows 610. -1000. Holstein heifers . ' „*.,<■*. Bred 5-7 mths. ..: _%.. 470. -575. Holstein heifers Bred 2-5mths. „;..'.' ,. 520. -560. Open Holstein heifers ..*.. ..'. 210. - 470. Started Holstein heifer calves ... .50. - 85. This week's Holstein heifer calf winner was Harvey Radons of Sumas. The. top heifer sold for $1100.00. ,.'y. COMPLETE MILKING HERD DISPERSAL For Bill Judge Farms, *- . Cassldy, B.C. ,. 80 HEAD OF REGISTERED & GRADE HOLSTEIN MILK COWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,12 NOON at Midway Livestock Auctions • '-**'\* ***•'•»«**«* ,£..*v- SPECIAL DAIRY SALES First Wednesday ol Every Month i 12 Noon ;.',: i Any other Consignments welcome: i*. ***.«***•* '■•■'-•'■" For more Information on these or arranging other Special Sales ;*.**, Pleaso Contact: Fred Faber BobFarquhnr 859-5075,'. 634-9550 *-' ■ **■ ■■''■■' **.»••..*». y l Hoping to see you at our weekly salos. TUESDAY AT 10 A.M; FOR BEEF & FEEDER TUES. & THURS. CALF SALE 12:30 P.M. THURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M. FOR DAIRY ; "ON THE FARM" SALES QUOTA SALES* MACHINERY SALES MIDWAY LIVESTOCK, AUCTION LTD. ,: .687 Sumao Way, Abbotsford 853-2399. if, flPet Food Top Dog Health Meal Complete Dog Food 97 20 kg Wild Bird Seed 16?7 3111 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove Phone 856-2811 Prices in effect Nov. 12th -17th, 1984 ^ W\ Buckerfield's the growing people' Expect the Best __*___________________ MM m______-_w______ HHHIWlHUiM •'.'*'*»W!*«*=***'*«<ita^ THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 11 Oxfam rushes aid to Ethiopia ALBUM REVIEW Adams keeps In top selling form By KURT LANGMANN Reckless Bryan Adams (A&M Records) What can you say about a winner? Adams has already sold 2 million copies of his previous albums, and the new one will up that ante considerably. Don't let the "Reckless" title fool you; I suggest the title "consistent" would have been more appropriate. No, the 24 year old north Vancouver singer - songwriter will not be returning to his dishwasher job at Tomahawk Barbeque. He's, as they say, only just begun. Adams and his songwrit- ing partner Jim Vallance (ex- Prism drummer) keep true to the aching hearts ballad formula, In a gesture of thanks to the community, the residents ol Jackman Manor hosted the grade one class ol Aldergrove Elementary at a speciel Hallowe'en party last Wednesday. Their pumpkin- clad teacher offers sweets to the tables, as young and old converse. Raffi's foray into U.S. brings him to Bellingham Raffi, Canada's most celebrated performer of children's songs, will present a family concert in Bellingham, FViday, November 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the Western Washington University Viking Union Lounge. Raffi sings songs children love. This concert, at $3.00 per person, will start the winter season with moms, dads and kids humming the same tunes. What is the key to Raffi's success with children? In his own words, he believes in "the dignity of the child." He sees children as whole people with their own very unique concerns and range of experience. In-all his work, he encourages his young audience through a positive approach to their accomplishments and a sensitivity and respect for their world. Children respond to Raffi because he sings to them and with them, and their participation is a fundamental part of his performance. Bryan Adams with Adams rasping out the surefire Hits like Heaven, Run To You and Summer of '69. There's also middle-ground rockers like One Night Love Affair and even over-the-top metal with Somebody. * A 30-minute video featuring six of the sings is being released concurrently at a retail $29.95, and incidentally includes scenes shot in a Mt. Lehman farmyard. It is certainly a better than average album, however, compared to the majority of radio hits. And through it all, Adams has kept his personality and humility intact. I can't help but admire the lad, but I'm still i waiting for his masterpiece. He's I got it in him, you know. Tickets are on sale at Belling- School board meeting moved back LANGLEY - The school board meeting scheduled for Nov. 19 has been moved back to Nov. 21 due to conflict with the annual Douglas Day banquet. Members of the provindal cabinet will arrive at the city hall at 10 a.m. and will tour Langley secondary school from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 19. The assorted dignitaries will break for lunch at the Old Country Inn, before the afternoon and evening ceremonies and banquet in Fort Langley. The following evening, Nov. 20, has already been scheduled for an open house at Brookswood secondary's newly expanded facilities. Rafll ham Day.Care Center, 110 Flora; ;*e**WW*U Associated Students Day Care, Fairhaven College; Cost Cutter Toys, 3990 Guide Meridian; and Sands for Children, l2l3'/2 Cornwall. Tickets can be ordered by mail from Bellingham Day Care Center, 110 Flora, Bellingham, WA 98225. Advance sales only. The performance will benefit Whatcom County Child Care Services (United Way Agency) and the AS Co-op Day Care. , As international aid is mshed to famine-stricken Ethiopia, OXFAM-CANADA has mobilized a drive to get food and medicine to the isolated, northern region of Eritrea. OXFAM is using the "Sudan back door" which gives access for relief shipments from Europe to enter via the Port of Sudan. Official Ethiopian and international aid is prevented from entering the northern region because of the civil war between the northern provinces and southern Ethiopia. OXFAM is buying trucks, gasoline, and mobile storage units to ensure distribution of relief throughout rural Eritrea where an estimated one million people need immediate relief aid. In Ottawa, OXFAM is pressuring the Canadian government to support negotiations with the Ethiopian government, led by former German chancellor Willy Brandt, to allow the passage of food and medical relief through . war zones to Eritrea. The Vancouver OXFAM office has had overwhelming response from local residents to the famine situation. An estimated one thousand dollars a day is being pledged by callers. OXFAM, an international development agency, has had French immersion is forum subject UNGLEY - The school district's next public education forum will focus on the French immersion programs on November 26, 7:30 p.m. at Aldergrove elementary school. Highlights will include a student presentation, displays of early, late and secondary immersion programs and comments from students, teachers and 'parents. The session is free for all who may be interested and pre-registration is not necessary. community development projects in rural Eritrea since 1982. Contributions to Ethiopia or Eri trea aid can be sent to OXFAM- Canada, 2524 Cypress Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 3N2. Bring this Coupon for a Bonus Christmas Teddy For Participating in Our Portrait Promotion "I got this Great Teddy,... all my Grandma got was a Portrait!" 8X10 COLOUR PORTRAIT only 88<r No addHksnal chargo lor groups. Additional portraits, and asocial otftcta portraNun, if available, may bo purchttad at raaaonablo priced. t,mey , Poaaa our aaawUon, Sattalactlon guaranteed or dapoalt a prlcos. chcertuilyn Plush animal available In various designs ol our choice. RCUSTOMR UMCT-ONBPSIC 10am November 8th, 9th, 10th. 8pm Thurs. & Fri. / 10am - 4:30pm Sat. STEDMANS ALDERGROVE CENTRE MALL 3100 - 272 St., Aldergrove A gift horse you can look in mouth By FIONA BRETT ALDERGROVE - Aldergrove Centre Mall has a new addition to be proud of! Brother Blue Gift Shop, owned and operated by Barbara Uhl has opened its doors with gifts for baby .and grandma, as well as everyone else. .* Brother Blue offers a wide selection of gift ideas and is still ex- '.%:■'■■■'' $2.5-million computer on Its way to Langley MURRAYVILLE - Two-and-a-half million dollars worth of electronic hardware will soon be installed in municipal hall here. t'Tiie new WANG computer System is scheduled to arrive by mid-December, says municipal treasurer Steve Wilcox. He says the old computer system will be sold for about $50,000. ,, panding stock daily. Whether it be rock emblazened t-shirts, pottery, jewellery, or porcelain figures you seek, look no further, as Brother Blue has it. „ y the store also has a great selection of costume jewellery with many styles and designs on fashion pierced earrings as well as beautiful' necklace chains all offered at a very reasonable cost. A good selection of greeting'' cards are available including the novel 'Musical' messages.. Gift wrapping is a service also provided. Even Disney characters such as Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse and Goofy are there looking for a good home. Ihe grand opening of Brother Blue is on Saturday, Nov. 17, and . all sorts of entertainment will be' taking place that day. Drop in and check it out, across from Warkentin Jewellers in the Centre Mall. Say you heard it from the Gift Horse's mouth. . 13 new faces welcomed by Beta Sigma Phi LANGLEY - Beta Sigma Hii, an international social, cultural and service organization, welcomed 13 new members on October 30 at New- lands Gold and Country Club. In a moving candlelight ceremony, the 13 women became pledges to four local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. They will spend the next six months learning about the ideals of the organization and in April they will become full- fledged members. Welcomed as new sisters to Delta Kappa chapter were Jo Anne Barnhill, Mamie Gielens, Lorraine McKenzie, Sally Reiter, Lilian Savo- lainen, and Susan Willms. Delta Zeta chapter welcomed Dale Christofferson, and Pat Gauvreau; Epsilon Kappa chapter welcomed Nancy Reid, Bonnie Hart- up, Bonnie Pederson and Barbara Senff and XI Gamma Mu chapter welcomed Rose Marie Mc- Dermott. The members of all the chapters are looking forward to sharing many fun times with their new sisters. MEW MODELS COMING SOONl^g^ J^ pgg}| ON BEAUTIFUL HHrrl^ixri-iiJb APPLIANCES HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN • Duol Wave™ Microwave System • Micro-Touch Controls • 10 Power Levels SPECIAL PRICE ONLY 478 00 BUILT IN ONLY HOTPOINT CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER • 5 Pushbuttons • 7 Cycles • Multl-levol washing action • Almondor Snow White SPECIAL PRICE ONLY *53800 «498" Over 100 appliances tn your Aldergrove Appliance Store all specially priced to clear. • Come In early for best selection * * MsmL- LANGLEY CHRYSLER GOLD KEY LEASE PLAN teaseflbility LANGLEY CHRYSLER 20188 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley «EB*w DLN. 5097 We Can Handle Your ICBC Claims '85 DODGE (AM PICKUP | Bsm Mistr-3.7L ibttl with 004 9.7L/100krnQTY/HWY [36MPGHWYI I23MPGOTY I Tr-wwpoci Canada Fuel C~ut~wm\ <UtH Yaw i*\**t* mtymr '85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Reliant/Ariel Sedanl-2.2L with A3 7.7L/100km OTY/HWY 43MPGHWY ] 30MPGCITY REGULAR LEADED GAS CffltYSint IMAM TNI WAY Chrysler proudly announces the 5 year/ 80,000 km warranty now applies to all of its 1985 domestically built trucks as well as cars. ^LANGLEY ^CHRYSLER 20188 Fraser Hwy. Downtown Langley 534-5355 DLN. 5097 We Can Handle tour (CBC Claims I- Sttta 12 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 m_m ALDERGFK)VES ,w Classified Directory 29. Accounting and Bookkeeping 1. Announcements and Coming Events 28. 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. Qravel Sales 20. Gyproc and Stucco 24. Hay Sales 47. Holiday and Utility Trailers 43. Homes for Sale' 3. In Memorlum 32. Jobs Available 12. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 8. Legala 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 36. Pets , 21. Plumbing. 37. Poultry 27. Professional Servlcee Miscellaneous 42. Property for Sale 42A Property Wanted 33. Rentals 15. Septic Tanks 31. Situations Wanted 23. Topsoll and Manure 13. TractorWork 9. Travel 54. Trucke - 34. Wanted to Rent 14. Well Drilling Advertiser m«5 J$&ad to: MM3M or 05S-5212. Agreement It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of 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 of 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 advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy te not submitted or verified In writing. Central, Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X.1A0 Cliistfled Advertising Ratee per August 1,1962 Weekly rate: first 20 worda - $2.05 minimum charge; 12 cents per word for each additional word. Box Num- bere - $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 656-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Olllco houra for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMING EVENTS 7 NFOBMffllON CENIIE need business information; ■Call the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Business Information Office. We have information, booklets and brochurei on most aspects of business from Small Business Loans to Manufacturing Opportunities. Call 856-8383 or drop in ot 17233 Fraaer Hwy., Aldeigrovc (Century 21 Paris Realty Office) 15-93844-tf Troubled? For counselling aervioaa call 634-7921. Langley Family Services, 5330 - 207 St., Langley, B.C. 6-4888-tf Old Time dances, Aldergrove OAP hall, 273rd at., every Saturday, 8 p.m.37-tl SI. Ann's Catholic church, 2828 - 272 SI., Aldergrove, 858-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m., Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Contee- elon: Saturday 7 to 7:45 p.m. 11-tl Welcome Wagon. Are you new In the community? Welcome Wagon can help. Call Claudia 858*1132.31-tl The Langley Stroko Club meets every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. In the Langley Library at 20355 Douglas Cres. All who aulfered a atroke are welcome. Contact 888-8880 lor Inlo. 43-11 Llona Bingo, every Monday at Elks hall, Aldergrove. Early birds 7:00; regular bingo 8:00. Cash prizes 8 door prizes. 44-tl Aldergrove Art Club arte, crafts, flu market, tea. OAP hall, Nov. 18, 1-5 p.m. 44-3 Frasar Volloy Science ot Mind aludy group (naw thought) meets each Mon., 7:30 p.m., Friendship House, 2478 McCallum ■Rd., AMwtslord. 44-2 Mother* who wlah to breast teed Iheir babies will lind encouragement 8 Info, at the La Lecha League. The next meeting II Tuee., Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., 28834 - 30A Ave., Aldergrove. Nursing babies welcome. Mora Inlo. oall 830*1801. 44-2 Langley Aglow Invites all women for coffee, 0 a.m. Wed., Nov. 21, Elke hall, 22884 Old Vile Rd., Ungley. Speaker Arlene Codding, mualo, by Debbie L'HourouK. ... Babysitting provided, 680-6629, 45-2 . Another hm dance by Delia Kappa. Nov. 10, West Langley hall. Mualc by Dave's Rock and Roll. 88. pr.' pereon, Tlckete 578- HW;** ■ '-' ,. 46-1 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMINB EVENTS Valley Therapeutic Equestrian Assoc. Is In need of volunteers to assist as one-to-one workers with a rider once a week for one hour. For more Info, phone Jean Chesam at 578-8886 or 687-7711 pager 6122. 42-4 Book now for evening staff parties. Buffet style or Individual meals. In Aldergrove. 856-0622, 853-0858. 44-2 Adull ekatlng leseons, Aldergrove arena. Thure., 9:45-10:30 a.m. Nov. 15 - Dec. 21, Jan. 7 - Mar. 22. Fee 841. Registration 856- 9254.668-7217. 45-4 Christmas cralt sale & tea Sat., Nov. 17,2-4 p.m., St. Anne's church on 272 St. $1. admission incl. tea & goodies. 45-2 Pelan'a Restaurant now booking for banquets & staff XmaB partlee. For reservations phone 856- 0800. 42-8010704 2. PERSONALS German speaking Bemd: Living on farm on Fraser Hwy. in Aldergrove. Call David 852-8673. Found picture from Beaverbree. Thanks. 44-801123-2 Overeaten Anonymoua meets Langley Family Servlcee building, 207 St., Langley, Mondaya, 7:30. 686-4817,884-8030. 51-tl Problema? Personal, lamlly, marrlege. For confidential counselling call Valley Counselling Servlcee, 853- 9476. 48-11 Pregnant? A Iree pregnancy test. Results in 30 mln. No appointment needed. Thure.: 7-9 p.m.; Fri.: 10-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.; Sat.: 10-4 p.m. 20512A Fraser Hwy., Langley (McBurney Lane). 533- 3736. ■ 27-799420-tl In Al-Anon people who know what It'a like to live with an alcoholic ehare their experience, etrenglh and hope. 858*4240, 658- 2892. Meeting held Tuea., 8 p.m., St. Dunstan'a Anglican church, 271 St., Aldergrove. 9-799549-lf Do you have a drinking problem? If eo, and you wish lo stop, Alcoholics Anonymous can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 534- 7262, 35-794351 -tl HYPNOTHERAPY •Woighl __ 'Smoking •Confidence •Phobias Langley Hypnosis Centra 534-7591 28-15218-11 7. L08T ANO FOUND Reward. Loal gold earring, Calvary Baptist Church, Sept. 4.858-2318. ' 42-4 8. IE9AL8 Anyone who witnessed an accident Oct. 12/84 at 5 p.m., 56 Ave. & 203 SL, Langley contact 860-4076. 43-3 NEED LEGAL AID? Information & Referral 530-5811 10. BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS MSA TECHNICAL Electronics Repair •TV's •Stereos •Antenna Controls ' •Remote Controls Free Estimates 2623 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford 869-8759 ' "_\45-1B807-tf Exp. carpenter. Reaa. rates. Rec rms., remodelling bsmt., atea., additions 8 repairs. 858-1527. 43-4 INVEST IN YOUR FURNACE 30% plus on Investment. PROVEN 16% ON YOUR QAS BILL OR YOUR MONEY BACK. 'Written guarantee 'Domestic & commercial 'Simple, effective, approved. - 10 year warranty. Call Lindsay MacPherson 856-7166 43-15332-4 Cralt Maaonry & Deelgn Stone Work Fancy Stone Brick 8 Block Call Jim 888-8834 20-800532-tl Ceramic Ule Installation. Kitchens, bathrooms, patios, etc. Norm 856-8210 42-4 Ed'e Domeetlc Refrigerator 6 Appliance Repalra Call Ed at 050-7216 or drop In to the Old Country Laundromat 27232 Frassr Hwy. 10-14015-tf Able, versatile handyman, 25 years exp. Appliance repair (except relrldgera- tlon), plumbing 8 electric work, painting, mobile home maintenance, locks Installed & repaired, gun- emlthlng, general household maintenance. Call Charlie 856-8119. 34-800858-19 J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING SPOOL CHEMICALS Sales & Service 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. WATER DELIVERY DRILLING PUMP SALES & SERVICE VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 26-11697-tf Comp. contract or hourly, ■ cuatom addltlona or renovations. All carpentry, maaonry & concrete work. 25 yre. exp. Ucenaed. Ask for Jack or Doug 8884)288. .25-800458-11 LeBlanc Mobile Welding All Types. . 856-1080 43-15331 -tl Tree topping, pruning, telling 8.dangerous tree removal. For Iree estimate call 888-1984. 45401144-4 Qrandmothor wanted to babyalt children: a baby 8 2Vi yre. Moderate lee. 868- 6848. * 45-tl 7. LOW AMD FOUND Found. Large white dog, 284 St. 8 River Rd., Tues.. Ool. 23. _________ 44-2 Reward. Loat Sprlngflold area, mala lilac Siamese eet. Missing sinco Nov. 2. Any Inlo. please call 888- 8507. I*. -48-2 Repairs to All Makes ol Car Stereos * A&M CAR SOUND 3?G10Soutti Frasor Way. ' Abbotsford 853-8011 45-15420-tl 11. ____ Qualllled highland dance teacher. Info, tor leseone call 888-1886, 44-4 Rook guitar laeaons. Rhoada/Van HalenfMalm- eteen. Styles eoloa 8 theory. College treinlng, road 8 teaching exp. 634- 1488Jim. . .■-; 44-2 12. LANDSCAPING AMD NURSERY 8UPPLIE8 Engilah walnut trees, heights 6-9 feet. Also Rhodo'a, $3. ea. 534-2987. 44-601136-3 13. TRACTOR WOBK 18. QRAVEL 8ALE8 22. ELECTRICAL 'Back Filling 'Backhoe "LoaderWork'Rototllllng STAN'S LK1HT TRACTOR WORK 4 W.D. Hourly or by contract.. Fully Insured. Stan Graham 530-3363 858-4578 15-14193-tf Caterpillar 966H orawler loader lor lease or hire. Reas. Free est. Call Bill 856-3263. 39-801020-tf G0DDARD TRUCKINGS EXCAVATING •Tandem dump truck hire •Gravel sales •Septic Field work •Ecavatlons 5 Driveways •931 Wide Track Loader •JO 350 wide track with 8-way hydraulic blade •JSW BH 45 hydraulic excavator with thumb: Phone . George or Terry 534-3863 11-10773-tl Power Line Inotallotlon Complete |ob, from poles to power. 888-3817. ' I 43-601096-4 r-—r*H——* 23. TOPSOIL AND MANURE 25. FUEL KARL DEGLAN Bulldozing - Excavating Clearing 8 Burning Demolition 8 Loading Cat D8 & D6 dozers 955 8 931 LGP loaders Excavator clearing grapple Karl 888-5032 Moody 534-4874 11-95517-tf 18. BUM. CONSTRUCTION Patoreon Construction. 25 yre. exp. Specializing In, addltlona, alterations, new homee, barns & sundecks, etc. 856-7984. 11-798328-tf $8S SCREEN MIXED BLACK LOAM TOPSOIL so pr. yd. Free delivery lor over 10 yds. Delivery also avail. on smaller yardages.; NEWLANDS TURF FARMS 533-1185 533-2214 31 -16059-tl Firewood. 878. pr. cord, epllt 8 delivered. 888*0330. . . ■ 43-4* Oil burner eervlce, 30 yre. exp. Cookatoves, apace . heatere, etc.' 830-3431.43-4 Seaeoned aider, 880. pr. cord, 4' length; 870. pr. cord, etove wood length. 688-1344. 43-4 Seaeoned firewood. Alder 8 birch. Barn stored. Big heaping P.U. load $70. 688*8483. 43-3 31. SITUATIONS WANTED 33. RENTALS Exp. cleric, typist, bookkeeper avail, lor part- time work. Your olllce or my home. Ph. Chrle 658-8417. *.',*, 44-3 26, AUCTION Backhoe work, water 8 eewer linos, excavating 8 landclearing. 858-1047. 15-795395-tl Bcdard Excavating • loading 8 levelling • light excavation • backhoe sorvlco • J.D. 350 track loader 856-7116 45-80840-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 all! Warren Anderton 856-3676 17-11133-tf 10 yards weed Iree muahroom manure, $40. Delivery within 10 miles. 658-2926. !'! 42-4 24. HAY SALES Feeder hey lor eale. 81.50 pr. bale. 888-6443. 42-4 Quality high land hay, no rain. In bam, $3. pr. bale. 856-4868. 44-4' Top quality high land hay. 1st & 2nd cut, no rain. $3. pr. bale. 856-6164. 44-4 PACIFIC COAST AUCTIONS LTD. #7-81680 8. Fraser Way, Clearbrook Sale Every Thura. 7 p.m. 854-1518 14-95606-11 Rotovatlng & light levelling. Specializing In lots & gardens. Aleo Held work.' Ask lor Bernle 656-2738. 10-800269-tl Bobcat services. Backfill 8 excavation. 656-8181. 21-799596-tl Brown's Contracting Excavating, land clearing, site preparation, levelling, V6C & 931 Swamp Cat hydraulic excavator. 534-2674 '_ 28-800900-11 Cuatom houee framing, complete renovations, foundations. Free est. No project too small. 856-6103 45-4 Addltlona, ronovatlono, all concrete work. 25 yrs. exp. Don 5964652. 45-801139-11 19; BRICKWORK All typee ol brick, block 8 stone. Facings, veneere, - chimneys. Free estimates. Call Jim 868-1793. Repairs. V 7-800348-tl ALFALFA GRASS MIX TIMOTHY & STRAW 853-5981 SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way, Abbotsford B-13996-tf LIQUIDATION SALE Ex- Holt Glass Plant The entire inventory of glass will go ... Mirrors, Shelves, shelves, shelves, Table Tops... 25 cente pr. piece 8 up Sat., Nov. 10, 9-5 6635 -256 St., Ungley (north of freeway) Look tor big yellow crane - it's for sale too. Ph. 662-4188 tor Inlo. ' 44-15599-2 Locel hay for sale. 856- 2674. 42-4 25. FUEL 18. QRAVEL SALES . Sand 8 gravel, crushed rock, drain rock, light bulldozing, back filling, gravel driveway repair. 684-1248. 24-798598-tf SELL IT IN. THE STAR 856-8303 856-5212 STONEI BRICKI BLOCK! New Work or Renovations Aleo Complete Carpentry No Job too small or blgl Phone: Jonee Boy'e Stone Ltd. 688-8834 681-8673 '" 47-13364-tl &<ai 20. 6VPB0C AND STUCCO Reliable drywall, gyproc- ing, taping, textured ceilings, renovation specialists. Quality workmanship, 12 yrs. exp. Lowest spray prices on small jobs. For phone estimates call Howard White 534.0074. 45-801140-tl ENERTECH WOOD HEAT 2811 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook •Free consultation •6 years In woodstove business •Stoves, fireplace inserts •Furnaces' •Installations •Brick 8 metal chimneys •30 models to choose trom iv.'... $399.00 up 852*4320 ~ Eves. 8584213 42-15474-tl Custom built woodstoves 8 inserts. $375. 8 up. 662- 1629. Finest quality mill ends 8 cord wood. $45. pr. dump truck, delivered. 533-1766. 45-801127-4 31. SITUATIONS WANTED Mother of 1 will babyalt part-time (weekends alright), In her or your home. Haw trans., rels. Wages neg. 656-4369. 43-3 Will do housework, Fri. - Mon. Call 8564741. 43-3 17 yr. old girl eeeklng babysitting work. Reliable. Weekends, holidays only. Call Sandy 868-3056. 43-4 Mobile welder for hire with operator. Reas. rates. 850- 7284. 43-4 Licensed mom will babyalt my home. Loving care. Mon. - Fri., anytime. 050- 9569. 42-4 ???????????? Moving? Have your home cleaned proteesionally. Will do belore and after partlee, halls, eto. Singles: have your homes cleaned weekly - hourly rates. Refs. avail. Phone: 868-3401 ???????????? Do you travel In the winter? Retired Alberta couple will house sit. Avail. Jan. - April. Exc. rels. 866-1289. 42-4 Mother ol 4 will babysit. Closed In yard, north on 264 St. 856-8646. ' 44-tl. 2 unemployed corpontoro will do renovations & repairs. Affordable/freo est. Rob 858-4201, Ben 888-' 6366. 44-3 Willing to do typing for businesses or etudente In' my home. 856-6491. 44-2 '$50. special. Exp. handyman avail. 5 hrs. Finish that project or repair those problems. 858-8695 alter 6 p.m. 44-4 $60. apeclal. Exp. handyman avail. 5 hre. Finish that project or repair those problems. 866-8696 after 6 p.m. 45-4 Rollablo mother of 2 will babysit in own home. 858- 2048. 45-4 32. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted. Handyman to do odd Jobs around our houss ' 658-8491. . 44-2 Need Chrlatmaa money? Sell Avon. We will train. Phone Jane 856-4646. 42-4 Wanted. Exp. help lor pelt- Ing mink. 856-8783. 42-4 Babysitter, part-time weekdays. Some house work. Needed by Nov. 10. 050- 5336 alter 6 p.m. 44-2 Live-In houeekeeper to help 8 care lor elderly lady. 656-6659. 44-3 Qrandmothor wanted to babyalt children: a baby 8 2Vi yrs. Moderate lee. 656- 5645. 45;tf Wanted. Middle aged cleaning lady. Inquire In person at the Alder Inn, Aldergrove, 9:00-3:00. No phono calls. 45-2 DELUXE 1400 SQ. FT. 2fi 3bdrm. townhoueoo wllh full basement for rent in flneet residential area In Abbotsford. Two blocke Irom Sevenoaks Shopping Centre at • 2630 Bourquln Cres. West Abbotsford REASONABLE RENT. Call 863-9678 45-15613-2 33. RENTALS Aldervlew Townhomee From $420.2, 3 8 4 bdrm. twnhsee. complete with Irldge, etove, waaher, dryer, drapes, wfw, covered carport 8 plenty of storage. No peta. For more Inlo. call 050-0205 or drop by 27411--28 Ave. 39-801018-11 Aldergrove. Wanted rriale or lemale to ehare 3 bdrm. rancher. $200. pr. mth. 862-9564 alter 5 p.m. 43-801105-4 Small 1 bdrm. house In Bradner. Fridge, stove. No pets. Avail. Dec. 1. $300. pr. mth. 866-2964. 44-2 For rant. Covered etorage. f Cer, R.V. or truck. 668* I 6627. Answering service '■ toll tree 112-800-683-9723, 1 pager 3219.' 1WI [ Blue .Star motel, 18 2 '• bdrm. furnished house- 1 keeping Units. All utilities ■■ Incl. Special weekly 8 >: monthly rates. 886-8126. * . 26-796501 -tl '. Apt. lor rent. Avail. Immed. . $290. pr. mth. To respon- < sible people. 659-9933, i 958-0384. 44-3 3 bdrm. home In Alder- * grove. $525. pr. mth. 1'A bath, rec rm., fenced yard, drapes, Irldge 8 stove Incl. ; Avail. Immed. 8344262. t 43-801106-3 . r 1 Ste. for rent. $340. pr. mth. Includes heat 8 light. 1 866-3233,270-7346. 43-4 1 bdrm. ate. Rugs, drepes, heat, hot water, fridge, stove. $345. pr. mth. Vz mth. S.D. Over 50, no | pets, no children. Refs. ' 856-9854. 44-4 • 3 bdrm. townhomee, $440. ■ Avail. Nov. 1. Incl. fridge/ stove, washer/ dryer, I drapes, balcony, plenty of ( storage, 1 Vi baths, tennis 1 court, playground. Child- ' . ren, birds & fish welcome.* *•> Ph. 866-9085 or see us at:' Alderhlll Townhomeel •■ 114-2844-273 St., Alder- " grove, B.C. 42-801073-11 1 . . . ^ 1 bdrm. ate. 1st of Nov. , 856-4698. 42-11 Attractive winter rates starting at $7. pr. day Includes ' power (20-30 amp services) ', water, sewer, cablevlBlon. Walking distance to etoree, ' etc. In Fort Langley. Can * accommodate all types of ' R.V. units. Telsphone 868- ■ 2244. 43-801KXMI ■ 3 bdrm. twnhee. in emell complex. Fridge 8 stove 1 incl. Carport. $400. pr. -.. mth. 888-8936. 45-2 1 Self-contained bachelor '" ste. Acreage, near lleeweyusl Private entry 8 parking. * Prefer quiet non-smoker. ' Rele. $325. 686.5538, 45-2 - , f 2 yra. old, 5 bdrm., den, lamlly rm. with F.P., lge. living rm., dining rm., 3 lull bathrooms. Next to ■'■ major equestrian centre. ,', $850. pr. mth. See 21795 - ' 64 Ave., Langley. 830-7943 " eves., 264-7411 daya. 45-801143-1 ' Subscribers to The Aldergrove Star get value..... "NO CHARGE PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS 91 MONDAY-FRIDAY: 9 am to 5 pm • DEADLINE for Wednesday edition... Classified Monday, 8 pm Too Late to Classify Tuesday, 18 noon. Limit of ons frss 16 word sd psr issue — ' You must be e subscriber. ' ' * .,,:.* Private businesses are not Included in thia offer. Any additions! worda should be on another sheet of paper. There le a 12 cent charge per extra word. , Your ed ia moat effective whan you include a price. SUBSCRIBERS Uss this form to plan your ad before you call., or clip and mail. J5EE- Classified section: The Aldergrove Star^sS^**^^^ ^P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 How many weeks Your Name Address Phone NON-SUBSCRIBERS To receive The Aldergrove Ster every week aa well ae a free claasified every week, fill cut the form below—and attach your first ,frea classif led if you wish. The Aldergrove Star P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove VOX 1A0 Name*. Mailing Address. . Phone. .□ 1 year - $12 Q0.A.P. rate - $6 Q2 years * $1.5 □Cheque □Money order □ VISA card MSA Mn Fvplry date_ mm__**mmti-_________m ■LmaVLmaaaWiHMMi MM liitMRff MkM lutm**-1--1 ■■■ ■<■--■ •i-\Ti^!mKffi.>m ^^••^n-.b^v^.^^rffilViBWMHflHI < THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 13 33. HENWtS 33. HEHTAIS CEDAR PARK ESTATES 27456 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 3 bedroom townhouses featuring stove, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, dishwasher, wood-burning fireplace, fenced yards and playground. i CHILDREN WELCOME -Resident Manager 856-9383 ■ or Assistant Manager 856-4475 or call Crosby Property Management Ltd. 430-1211 2Wr*-tf Aldergrove. 3 bdrm., 3 appl., drapes, F.P., 1 Vi batha, wfw. No doga. Fenced yard, patio. 674- 7104. I 45-3 Santa'a cult lor rent or tor sale, complete. 858-6686. 45-4 Room lor rent. Own toilet & shower. Heat Incl. Private entrance. 8175. pr. mth. 856-6163. 45-2 1 bdrm. eell contained view home with loft on acreage. Aldergrove. Avail. Immed. 868.8388. . 45-801141-1 Beautilul home, 10 acres. Many features incl. barn. Bradner Rd. 81200. pr. mth. Stu after 8 p.m. 530- 6734. 45-3 3 bdrm. houae. Fenced yard, small animals accepted. Refs. required. 8550. pr. mth. 26443 Fraser Hwy. 856-8004. 45-801147-2 2 bdrm. lull bsmt. 8250. pr. mth. Includes use ol outbuildings 8 5 acres. 656-2384. 45-1 For rant. Home on 4% ecrea. 2 bdrm. up, 2 bdrm. in fully self-contained bsmt. Avail. Immed. 058- 2384. . . 44-2 Aldergrove. Main floor, 2 bdrm. home, wooded setting. Dec. 1. Quiet responsible couple, no children. $400. Fridge 8 etove. 534- 4728. 42-4 Parson lo share 3 bdrm. country home or room 8 board. Ratee negotiable 666-2948. 42-4 \... .. ,i.. * . .-. 1- .... Pad suitable for travel trailer lor rent monthly. Power, water, sewer hookups. Contact Blua Star Motel, 853-8125. 42-801088-tl 34, WAMTEDTOREHT Wanted. 1-2 bdrm. houae, prefer wllh garage or workshop, outskirts of Aldergrove. Will pay up to 8400. pr. mth. 886-7802. 35-11 36. MISC. FOR SALE 20" portable black 8 white Sanyo T.V.. 825.658-68M. £ ' ' 43-4 Bdtn. ate.; 12x20 carpet; lined drapes 150"x84"; night tables; mattreeef boxsprlng; ecreen door. Cash only. 666-2682, 43-4 Older Toshiba 19" color TV, cabinet model on callers, wllh headphone plug, In working condition. S50. Call 856-5645 43-4 OVER 400 VACUUMS J Near new. makes & models Over 100 Electrolux & Filter Queens. All sold on a cash basis only. All Guaranteed. To view call for appt. 866-7092 1-13468-tf Freezer, 10 cu. It., 3300.; clarinet, $125.866-4920. * 7*. 43*4 5" round fence poets 8 Interior timothy leed. Can deliver. 8500044 Irom 6-8 p.m. 43-4 Odyeeey game with 4 cart- rldgos: Pick Axe Pete, K.C. Munchkln, Monkey Shine, 3-ln-l games. $100. 656-. 1023?- : ' 42-4, Eleetrohome B8V7 portable solid etale T.V. 3 yre., exo. cond. $100. cash. 8884840 ,-. . "'42-4 Older Electrolux vacuum wllh, pdwerhead, $100. obo; cute cuddly klttena, tree to good home. 850- 8872. 44-4 600 watt alkie projector cfw acreena, 22 - 60 elide traya. Qood cond. 895. , 888--M56 y .. .44-2 .Mini bike with helmet; I hotkey 8 flguro akatei; 1 tlrea, reas. priced. Wanted car pool to V.Q.H. 888* 1026, ';..*;* 44-2 For sate. Collectors Belgian etove. Lota of porce- "■ lain, Valued ot $000. Make an offer. 650-4896. 44-2 35. MISC. FOB SALE Pioneer TX-7100 etereo receiver, separate output volume controls lor both AMfFM. FM Multiplex option hookup. Worth over $200. 3 yeara ago, exc. shape. $75. firm. 656-6212 day8. 44-4 Tiger 40 channel CB. Very nice, guaranteed to work. No Co-ax or antenna. $75. obo. 886-6212 daya. 44-4 3/8 aleo. drill with aandlng disk 8 bits, new cond., $15.; tanoy fabric folding door, 34"x8', $10. 669*8996 44-4 1967 Int. P.U., good running cond., $500.; Simplicity garden tractor, mower 8 blade, $450.; Phillips color T.V,, free not work- Ing. 686-4617. 43-4 Couch, lair oond. Qood for recrm. Free. 868-4411. 44-2 Inglls gaa dryer. $75. 050- 7106. 44-2 Make your pickup into a dump truck, Vi price; 2 Ige. palls ol #1 Sherwln Willlama paint, outalde, dark brown, Vi price. 862- 1807.. 42-4 Electrolysis recllner, new cond., $100.; pink depression glass dlahee, $6. - $55. pr. Item; white bathroom sink, $15. 886-4729. . 42-4 Simplicity 10 H.P. rototlller. disk, farrow, plow, hay cutter, $450.; 1981 Yamaha Y80, $400. 858-2888 44-4 ' Pallet carrier, 3 pt., $200.; 240 Ford 6, rune, $75.; folding wheelchair, $60.; Brlggs 8 Stratton 6 H.P., $200.688-2489. 44-2 Small Craltsman rototlller, runs good. $100. 858-2860. 44**2 Well pump 8 holding tank, $100.; 2 yr. old Irldge, like new, needs compressor, $50.658*0298 eves. 44-4 3 pee. chostorflold ste.; dining rm. ete.; 5 chairs; cheet ol drawere; G.E. elec. lawnmower; garden hose; varloua garden toola; Hammond organ, auto, cording, showroom cond. 868-3067. 43-801102-4 4-leg owing set, Incl. 2 swinge, glide-ride 8 2- paaaenger lawn swing, $60.; 9-drawer dreseer, $10.; Willy Waterbug, $5. 666-6623. 43*4 Groin led top quality beef, by the aide. $1.60 Ib. c/w/F. Ready now. 868- 2065. 43-4 . Cabbage Patch dolls. Originals, brand new with adoption papers 8 long hair. $60. 633-1170. 43-4 Beel by the side, quarter or whole. $1.29 Ib. (aide). C.W.F. extra II deelred. 558-8483. 42-4 Anyone wishing to buy Fuller Brush producta, dust cleaners, waxee (DCW), pleaae call 888- 4849. Cleaning producta Fulsal avail. 42-601078-8 Mlchaal Jackaon tickets. Nov. 18, Lev 2, Sec 12, Row M. $126. ea. or $200. pair. 948-4390. .44-3 Pair ol brown drapea, 144x82.8564691. 44-2 Top load time clock 8 card rack. Plus apare employee time cards. 1980 model. $350.956.6937. 44-3 Wanted. Old catalogues, Eaton's, Sear's, others, up to 1968. Old Japan tin toy care. 6864284. 44-4 Approx. 160 clean plastic milk gals. 10 centa ea. obo. 888-3242. 43-4 Bonlempl eleo. cord organ & mualc. $400. 866-0488. 43-4 Video Taping Weddings, lectures, meet- Inge, livestock ahowa, , training seminars, ato. . Home movlee onto video * tape.' 869-4771, Video Vision. 30-800749-tl New 6 epd. man'a bike, Coat $179,, will take any olior ovor 5100. 850-0163. •■'■ . 42-4 3 pee. living rm. wall unit -eet. New. $250. Ilrm. 888. 8033. 44-2 36. MISC. FOB 8*U 46 gal. drume, $10. ea. Ph. .alter 8 p.m.886-6849. ___ 39-tf 0-drawer bureau, with framed mirror & matching queen/double hoadboord with dble. mattress & box- spring. $218. 8684821. ■■ ,30-tl; Winter swimming pool cover, 15'x30'. Never used, , Cost $100., eell lor $50, 686-4086. _44-4 For aale. Skatea "Daouot" (glrla) olzos 2, 4 8 6; boys hockey ekatea "Daouot". 656-8476. 44-2 Eloctrohomo 20" ptble. black 8 White, 875.; Kenmore gold 110 volt apt. dryer, $150. Both exo. cond. 8864640. 44-4 Baby crib 8 mattress, like new. $75. 6864692. 44-2 For eale,' In very good cond. Dining rm. table plue 6 chairs. Very good corid. 8664763. 44-2 Antique dblo. elze 4-poster bed. Incl. boxsprlng 8 mattroso. $650. 6584877. 444 Lgo. wooden olllce desk, $50.; weight bench 8 weights, $110.; ladlos leather boots, slzs 7, $35. 658-7476. 44-4 For eale. 26" Hitachi TV, as new, 2 yrs. old. Rocker recllner chair. End fable. 886-3402. 444 Pronto Polaroid camera, like new, $20.; new egg poacher, 816.; ladles Ice skates, size 6, $20. 658- 6867. 444 Solid etele 12" color TV. Hitachi. Only used a lew months. $200. firm. 888- 8059. 44;2 Sony turntable w!2 cartridges. Exc. ahape 8 exc. working order. $50. obo. 886-6212 days. 44-tf Barbi camper, $25.; Barbi house with furniture, $18.; Barbl'e 8 clothes, $2.50; miniature black 8 tan 2 mth. male Dachahund. 688-9323. 44*4 Qov't approved Infant oar seat, 04 mths., $15.; car bed (carry cot), $15.; Snuggll, $15.; jolly Jumper, $3. 666-6645. 44-tl Vletrola record player. Walnut with records. In good cond. $150. 856-8409. 44-4 3-wheel bike, good cond. $60. 8664472. 434 2 venlty baelne. Oval shape with chrome faucets. Bone color, like new. $75. 050- 8020. 44-2 Transonic 'AM/FM cassotlo recorder with digital alarm clock. $65.656-2828. 42-4 Downrlggar Luhr Jeneen c/w 300 It. 135 Ib. tost SS line, depth Under, 2 cen- nonballa, $100. obo. 633- 4961. 42-4 Clovabar weatem eaddle, youth or ladles small, 14". Exc. cond, $250. 8884576. ' ' 42*4 Almond 2 dr. F.F. Irldge & matching aell-clean range, $1325.; matching ptble. dishwasher, $350.; also almond H.D. washer 8 dryer, all cycles, $650. All like new. 8904244. 45401150-1 Want equipped sailboat to eieep 5. Have new Helntz- man 6' D grand to trade. Liet price $14,500. Sound ol Music 634-9296. 45-2 White propane stove with lull 100 Ib. tank ol propane, $50.; tweedy chesterfield, good ahape, $50. 634-2578. 45-2 Oil burning heater. 55,000 BTU. With 45 gal. barrel, stand 8 day tank: $95. 6884330. 45-1 Pair roller skatos, ahoe style, size 8, euitable for boye or glrla. Pair white boot etyle, size 4. 8684769 ,. «4 Swivel olllce arm chair, $39.05 Victor adding machine, $39.862-9203. 46-2 38. MISC. FOB SALE Baby clothon, 0-3 yre.; etroller, S25.; maternity clothes, eize 10-12. 633- 4978. '■-■•■ 45*4' 8x10 cedar garden: shod. $250. you move, $350. we: move. Muat be relocated. 866-2345'weeknlghta.enly. ■ *■■:,:;.; 45-4.* Cold Spot (ridge, avocado, $350.; naugahyde cheater- Held ate., $350.; Sunglo F.P.' Ineert, 1 yr., $400. 858-9036. 48*2 36. LIVESTOCK 36. LIVESTOCK 3D. LIVESTOCK PROFESSIONAL HORSE SHOEING i Trimming & Hoof Care. Cindy Eldstrom 533-5707 ■ ,. .. : 23-14623-11. NOV-ftiPEN MILNER DOWNS Boarding Special Flret 20 Hoarders, $200. per month Breaking • Training Horse Evaluation Coaching 'Grand prlx fielda 'Hunter fields 'Event Held •International dressage '200 It. main ring •200 It. Indoor ring *. •All weather practice rlnge •140 stalls Drop by lor a tour: 21795 -64 Ave., Langley, B.C. B.C. Hunter/Jumper 530-7943 ■ 36-15094-tl ECONOMY SHAVINGS * Hemlock Sawdust * Klin Dry Shavings * Hog Fuel 8 * Cedar Shavings 6764177 . .* ,' 26-15214-tl Michael Jackaon tlckete. Nov. 16. Row V, eoo. 11,. second level. Beat aeata in houae, $100. obo; Sat. tlckete $76. 8864939. 46-2 B.C. Llona weatem tinal. 6 good soots together, $45. ea. obo; 2 aeata, $25. ea. 653-1182. 45-1 Singer zigzag ptble. with caoo, $65,; flberglaaa frame suitable lor Ige. mlr- ror, 815.688-6430; 45-2 Qold: cruohod velvet ' drapea, 10'x83" 8 14'x83". Like new. Selling Vi price. 8884837. 46-2 Organ, elec. Kawal, lull pedal cassette, exc. cond., $750.; moose horn, 39", $100.888*4667. 46-2 O.8.W. eaay aplralator. Qood working cond. $60, 856-7128. . 46-2 12 apeed bench drill; hew ':' cond, $250.„888-ia$4. 45-1 ;l 8' lone mounted Cougar. Beat oiler. 6344978. 454 ' Ladlos elze.10 (lite 12-14) light blue powder ekl eult, ueed once, $50.; 2 pair akle 8 boota, ladles size 9 8 7V4. 866*3677. * 48-4 Four Netherland dwarl bunnies, 3 wks. old. 634- 5802. 42-4 Reg. Arab geld. 15.1 h.h., grey. Elkln grandson. Elegant moving horss. Dressage or ehow hack prospect. Green broke. $2500. 8234451. 424 Qood Angua holler, 15 mthe. old. $350,656*4428. 42-4 4 yr. old Q.H. mare. 15 h.h. Will make exc. 4-H or youth project. $850. obo. 868-2782, 44-4 6 wk. Jersoy bull call, $25.; 12 wk. Jersey bull call, $50. No chequee pleaae. 8684692. 444 19 mth. old white face heifer, $650.; 1500 Wood egg incubator, very good cond., $250.856-8678. 44-4 Weaner plga lor sals. $30. ea. 866-2993. . 44-2 Rare Commenara. 14.1 hh, rides English & wester. Exc. beginners horse. $650. obo; English saddle, $250.6304149. 44-3 Alpine crosa milking goat for sale. 856-6344. 44-2 Muet eell. P.B. reg. Arab gelding. 15 h.h. Cheatnut. Would make good youth show horse. Has been In 4-H 5 yeara. Does well English 8 western In! the ahow ring. 866-1468 evea. 37-tf Dappled grey pony, 11.2 hands, 14 yre. Qood with children. Some tack. Ph. 8594679. 43-3 Wanted to buy. Cowhides. Will pick up. 8664598 or 8884848 (messsge). ' 42401065-tl "1 7TCT" 2 reg. Vs Arabs. 2 yr. old* bay lllly 8 1 yr. old chestnut colt. Both by El Fern- do. Very big 8 dallnltely ehow quality. 856-7617. 25-tf Pony Haven Ranch hae opened lor business. Trail rides lor klde at 2092 - 232 St., Langley. 630-7042, 9-5 p.m.. 42401090-4 P.B. Arabian bay colt, Feb. 1984, $700.; P.B. Arabian boy mare, 1976. $3000. 634-1486,634-4046. 45-4 For rent. Stalls (12x14), paature, undercover exer- ciae. $60. pr. mth. Morning turnout optional. 686-1658. ■ 45-4 For ode or lease. P.B. Arab mare In loal to Silver Pharoah lor 1985. 856-1668 ___2 Hon* boarding. Box alalia, Individual turnout paddocks or. paature. On 40 acrea with loafing shod. Aldergrove. 686.6398. 46401142-2 7/8 Arab lllly. Green broke. $300. Id good home only. 830-6866. 46-2 Qontle gelding, 11 yre. old. Qood with kids. Goes wes- tarn. 8600.888-4326. 45-4 nomney & Dorsal bred j owob. Also a fow ram ':_^_m_____i'i New weetem eaddle, never uaed. 15" soot, Ve rigged, high back. Very comfort- able. $600.9684449. 43-4 Wanted lo buy; all types of horaee. 'Top price paid. Bud Noel al .8304271. . , -.. - 43-800186-tt HORSESHOEING Scheduled Farrier Service BarrloCoates 8884853 Radio phono no. H497644 ,j..21*14738-tl 2 amall nanny goats, $35. ea.; 1 yr. old male ring necked pheasant, $10. 656- 5424. 43-4 33, PETS 38. PETS 37. POULTBY Move Up. Exceptional Arabian colt, etalllon quality. World class blood. Reas. price. 868-1658. 44-2 NOVEMBER SPECIALS 13% Complete Horse Pellets 20 Kg *5»o Crushed Oats 20 Kg . !,* $455 Purina Cat.Chow 12 Kg '_';"; $*J7«» Westland Feeds 2212 - 272 St., Aldergrove 856-9011 44-15567-4 Chinese 8 Alrican geese. Also young Muskove ducks. Reas. 658-4793. 44-2 8 mth. old geese, $6. ea. 856-4962. 44-2 Muakove ducke lor sale. 530-6351. 44-2 Young white laying liens, just started laying. Full size. $3. pr. bird. 666-6342. ' 44-4 Form fresh eggs. Jumbo 75 cents pr. doz.; cracks 45 cents pr. doz. 856-9882. A__ Black & whlta Sllkle chickens. $5. ea. 8664331. 44-2 Sllkiee, block & white. Also Black Polish. $4.50 ea. Exc. stock. 856-2389. * 45-2 Free klttene, 6 wks. old. Fluffy, black 8 white. Choose from 5. 658-1855. 44-2 Beeglee, 2 P.B. puppies. Ready now. 8584723. 44-3 Flnchee, mallard ducks, pheasants, budgies, quail 8 doves for sale. 856-2964. 44-2 Ve Peraian klttene. 3 pure white, 1 black. Dewormed 6 litter trained. Ready to go Nov. 19. $50. ea. 858- 2782. 44-4 Beautilul dog, HuskyfWolf Needs home or farm with space. Aldergrove area. 6564468. 444 7 mth. old male Cockatlel 8 cage. $60. 856-5767. 444 Beeuty 8 brains. Reg. Irish Setter pups. Champ, sired from exc. stock. 858-7336 eves. 43-4 Collie croos pups, 6 wks. old. 2 males. $10. ea. 658-2486. 43-3 6 mth. old Doberman pup. Good with children, good temperament. Tattooed, had all shots. 534-5002. 42-4 39, 8ABDEH PRODUCE Filbert nute (or sale. 050- 2722. 44-2 Extra produce? Call Aldergrove Food Bank. 858- 6590. 33-tf Extra love? Check for dogs & cats for pets at the in MUSIC F.V.S.P.C.A. 10 a.m. - 4 ' ■' p.m. Mon. - Sat. Closed Sundays 8 holidays. 20302 - 98th Avs. 888-0626 or 858-4600. 52-13191-tf Pleno 8 muolc theory lessons, 4 yrs. to adult. Conservatory 8 modern methods. 534-1103. 44-4 38. PETS Weetern eaddle, 15" seat, 3/4 rigged lor. better leg control, lov; backed for comfort. 8225. 866-4449. 42-4 $960. lor your choice of regiatered bred Holsteln hellere -1983 4-H projects. Alters p.m. 630-7643. 43-4 Free kittens. Some 6 toed. 856-7670. 434 P.B. German Shepherd pups. $125. 656-4254. 44-2 Bom Aug. let. Two Chesapeake/Lab cross pups. $25. ea. 656-3833., 44-2 3 rabbits for $10. 666-4961.. 42-4 Reg. German Shepherd pups, champion stock. Guaranteed. Refa. avail. 852-4320,856-0213. 43-4 Te-Line Dog Grooming 25277-0 Ave., R.R. 10, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 868-7138 DOG GROOMING Hours: 9-5 Mon. - Fri., 10-4 Sat. 23-14815-tf 2 beautiful young cats, 6 mths., house broken. Absolutely free to good home. 856-7592. 43-4 Reg. P.B. Beegle pups. Ready end of Nov., will keep till Xmas. $250. all Shots Incl. 888-7557. 42-4 2. klttene free to a good home. 856-2730. 44-2 SHADY HAVEN KENNELS Now open. Breeding reg. German Shepherd 8 Doberman Pinschers for temperament 8 conformation. From champion stock. Private boarding, grooming, obedience training. Professional show handling. 530- 3004, 530-9070. 5-600262-tf Free to good home. White male manx cat. One year old. Clean, loving, good mouser. 8564906. 42-4 Amerlcen Cocker Spanlal puppies. Black, 20 wks. old, CKC reg. Exc. tem- peramenl. 656-7138. 42-4 Qet e pet that's cheep to feed. Green budgie with cage. $18. 856-9477. 45-4 P.B. Shepherd pups V5-25, parents can be seen. P.B. Nubian bred goat. Alpine doellng. 796-2640. 45-2 Free to good home. Male mulllpoo. Exc. with child- ren. 856-4065. 45-4 Sheltle pupa (miniature Collie). Wormed & shots. Cute gift idea. 5334549. 454 American pitbull terrier for sale. 114 yr. old. Very good with kids. Call 856- 1964. 45401145-2 Beglnnere guitar lessons, $7. pr. Vz hr. Exp. teacher, near Aldergrove mall. Mr. Woods 856-0437. 43-4 w tl i MUSIC LESSONS Commencing Sept. 17 for 1984-85 term Studenta 7 to 70 learn: • Piano • Organ • Accordian •Guitar Individual Lessons Classical or Pop LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. 27441 -16 Ave., Aldergrove 856-2941 33-015079-tf SELL IT FAST IN THE ALDERGROVE STAR - CALL 856-8303 The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by Re & awl© AND gALIGNMINf Cars — Trucks New, Used & Recaps 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shllllnglaw Rob: 858-8531 IPEE830FREBUWW.. "TTT* HAGAR OFFriArJP,l'PSAYri£^ S3 yefistsotyimwo, WTri3CrlH.PfiErel.He& 6'3l,rrML...ie6LSS... 7 BROW rlAie, BLUB BYB6,&CAecv/ HIB. LBFtAtMi UKBS FltiB WHB MiP MUffIC Atlp vJoPki* For A circus. W TAtWe tat** nJSTAWlLP lip eiiees m__m 9-4/ gSgjflg SHOE dps finish wflnNs m I wfaiimmmi' iv-l fOCQ„ K*f'J*\J_ ____ C0L.DALE TOLUfln* by ANTHONY B0UL1W THE TESUN NATIVE ISAM M * ■PAIR FROM ROMULUS TO HIS SOClfeTY'Sr*' FESTIVAL C0NTWUtt\.. I SHOULD . HftVt GUESSED A MACHINE/ | ID 0E CONTINUED ■■maHBi 14 THE ALDEROROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 42. PROPERTY FOB SALE 48. FU8NITUHE .5 1 acre northeaat Langley. Drilled well on property. Open to trades or what have you. 534-1347. 42-801060-4 43. HOMES FOB SALE By owner. .69 country acre, 1600 aq. ft., plus bsmt., 400 sq. ft. ahed, new ceramic, oak kitchen. $71,500.886-5931. 434 Sell or trede. 9.65 acrea, clean 3 bdrm, finished bsmt., 2 barna, dble.' garage. 5165,000. 856-1838 43-tf By owner. Immac. 4 yr. 3 bdrm., bsmt. home. 1V; baths, 2 sundecks, carport, Ige. finished rec rm. Will trade up to acreage. $69,900.858-8275. 43-3 44. MOBILE HOMES . 12x44 mobile home. Value to $8500. obo. 856-4031 anytime. 44-4 5 ecree with older 2 bdrm. mobile, Ige. workshop. Quiet area, south Langley. $99,900.533-5748. 44-4 45. FUBHITURE 856-7262 sasrawHiaiossiiD 1000 Items In Stock Corner of 270lh Ave. & Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove, B.C. Open Everydey: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sundey: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cloaed Wednesdaya. CHECK OUR DAILY SPECIALS Oak Furniture 43-15538-11 Moving, must sell. Speed Queen H.D. washer & matching dryer. Also Viking dishwasher, like new. All harvest gold color. 630- 8271. 434 3 pee. brown living rm. set (sofa-bed, chair 8 table). $65. 856-1484. 44-2 Maple finish dining rm. table. No chairs. $00. 856- 3259. 45-3 46. 0ABA0E SALES Moving eele, Nov. 10 8 11, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tools 8 more tools, garden toola, garden furniture. 26490 - 28BAve. 45-801146-1 47, HOLIDAY AND UTILITY TRAILERS 1972 Vt ton Ford 250 camper epeclal, 58,000 miles, 360 eng., duel tanke 8 batteries.; 10 It. Vanguard campor, boat plus hyd. boat loader. $7500. Will separate. 856-8188. 42-801083-4 1970 10'/i II. Husky camper. 2-way fridge, stove, furnace & bathroom. $1000 obo. 856-6398. 44-4 Exc. cond. 8'9" camper. Complete, ready for your trip south. Only $1995. 666-7317. 44-3 1976 Kuetom Koach 21'. Exc. cond. $6200. 856-3519 44-2 48. MISC. WANTED Looking lor Eldon or Strombecker roadrace cars. . Any shape, whole or pieces. Reas. please. 856- 5212 days. 44-tf Wanted. Chevrolet 2 dr., no rust. To drop In 6 cyl. running gear. 856-7898. 444 Wanted. 4"x20' augger. 856-1490. 44-2 Wanted. Smell apt. size freezer in good cond. 856* 7607. 44**3 Rlnconeda animal series collector wants Ige. elephant, old lama, high turkey, (lag dog & others. 656-9449. 44-4 48. MI8C. WANTED Mala atudent urgently needs ride to 8 Irom Fraaer Valley College. Bradner area. 656-1409. 44-2 Wanted. Breeding cage for canaries. 659-6662. 45-2 Wanted. Radial tlree P235/75R-15orLR78-15 In good cond. at reas. price. 856-5732. 45-4 49. BOATS FOR SALE 14 It. F.Q. boat with trailer, full canvas top, 35 8 45 H.P. motor. Total $850. obo. 656-6929. 44-2 1st. 2nd. 3rd. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE • Home purchase • Debt consolidation • Quick approvals WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES AND AGREEMENTS FOR CASH ANTRIM INVESTMENTS LTD. 20424 DOUGLAS CRESCENT UNGLEY, B.C. V3A4B4 oiiio. 530-2301 856-7639_***. CALL JOHN METZGER FOR FREE MARKET EVALUATION AND CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE WOLSTENCROFT REALTY CORP. 65 Yeara Serving Lower Mainland Customers Call Now S30-O231 Eves. 856-6572 — 50. MACHINEBYAND EQUIPMENT Surplus motora, controls, electronics, fans, blowers,* 'welders, generatora, reducer, gears, dlesel gaa engines, pumps 8 compressors. Huge inventory at pricing that may save you a bundle. New Items arriving every week. Store hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri.; Sat. 8:30 - 5:00. Frleaen Electric Ltd.,' 32032 South Fraaer* Way, Clearbrook, 859-7101. 43-800193-tf Nulleild 3/46 with front- end loader. Sell or trade for smaller tractor or for- age wagon. 856-4079. 43-4 51. AUTO. SUPPLIES Winter radial atudded tires 155SR12 BF Goodrich, like new. $35. ea. 858-3660. 44-2 Four mounted Vredealn steel radial 8now tires P195-75R14S. $40. ea. 858- 1056. 44-4 1955 chevy rear window. Ph. afterO p.m. 856-5549. 40-tt HR78-14 anow tires on wheels to fit small 4x4 or P.U. Used 1 season. 858- 8187. 45-4 Alum. Eldobrock hlghrlse lor Ford 289, $525. obo; Cobra powered by Ford, alum, valve covers, $50. 856-7369. 45-4 1988 Ford Cortina parts for sale. Drive train In exc. cond. 856-1409. 45-2 Parte for sale for 1966 station wagon & 1977 Chev 4 dr. 856-6347. 45*4 2 enow tlrea, GR78x14, $35. for the pair; ER78x14, $35. for the pair. On rims. 856-2650. 45-2 2 snow tlrea on rims. New Flak winter track belted. Four 78x15. $100. 850-2215 44-2 Pair ol show tires A78X13 on rims. Will lit Toyota. Good cond. $45.858-2860. 44-2 Set ol 225-14 tlrea. Alao set OI175-17R13 tires. 854- 1372. 44-2 2 bucket eeata, mounted on cupboards. Complete with seatbelts. $60. 634- 1030. 44-3 727 Torgue Flite, Dodge trana. with stage 3 tranago shift kit with manual valve body. 656-9284. 44-4 Wrecking 1973 Pontlac' LeManz 2 dr. H.T. Good motor, trana., auto. Parte $5. & up. 868.1767, 688- 0964. 16-tf Gntuifc f__f_t_ m_r Aldergrove's only real estate office! 856-4106 •856-2525 530-0018 PARIS REALTY LTD. 27233 Froser Hwy., Aldergrove HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL ■ 161,600. Paint, clean & repair and this 3 bdrm. plus den house on a fenced lot will be a cosy home. Call Dorothea Kiss for details eves. 859-8459. TRUCK STOP - HOME * WORKSHOP Located on 56 Ave. just west of 264 St. 8 the freeway. 2 homes on 1 acre & much more. Perfect set up tor a trucker or whoever. Call Sherry for more details eves. 854-8064. NEQLECTED HOME ON 11.97 ACRES This home & outbuildings needa love & otlon- Hon, send help. Cell Sherry eves. 654-8064. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Established produce & bulk food sales outlet. List of equipment available. Aak 8herry for more details eves. 854-6064. 6 BEDROOM SPLIT ON ACREAOE Located near Aldergrove, super ranchette, all fenced plus a small bam. Ideal for hobby fanner. Appl. incl. Call Kathy evea. 6594542 for details. Aaklng $115,000. PRIVACY PLUS Situated well back from the road. Neat split level home complete wllh all the appliances. Situated on 4.87 acrea mainly cleared with mature cedars In wood lot. Call Kathy for detalle eves. 8504642. NO NEIGHBOURS- - in sight on this lovely .4 of en acre overlooking ravine. Cute 6 cosy, remodelled 1 bdrm. home with airtight stove. Ideal for nature lovers. -Jum listed, move feat at 889,000.. View wllh Pam, call eves. 856-1871. '40 ACRES WITH A VIEW High dry land with 2 road trontegea, eeleo- tlvely cleared, on munic. water. The Ideal area for a farm, or hobby farm. Call Pam for more into. eves. 656-1871. INVEST NOV/ Qood sound house on approx. Ve acre. Surroundod by multl family 6 commercial zoned properties. Asking $02,000. Call Elaine tor more details eves. 856-7351. OPPORTUNITY The ideal opportunity for an enterprising couple. Potential for a good Income. Ground work already done tor this wholesalefretell bakery outlet. Phone Elaine eves. 856-7351. CORNER TOWNHOUSE 1200 aq. It. ot comfortable living space, 3 bdrms., F.P. 8 5 eppl. In mint cond., closs to schools 6 shopping. Call Janst Peters for more Info. evea. 656-2480. OPEN HOUSE 2753Camble St., Set., Nov. 10,24 p.m. Beautiful home on 1 ac. cloae to Aldergrove, yet In Matsqui municipality. 2100 eq. ft. finished wllh an In-law ste. In the bsmt. Soulh olf Fraser Hwy. on Station Rd., follow the eigne. Call Janet Peters tor more info, or come 6 see for yourself. Cell eves. 866-2460. LARGE PRIVATE LOT At present this home drawa revenue from top 8 lower floors. Live In & let Ihe revenue help with the mtge. paymenta. Good central location. Call Dorothea Kiss evee. 669-8459. .EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED . AND OPERATED. 81. AUTO. SUPPLIES Mlae. VW Bug parta, like wipers, electrical, etc., lor salo cheep. $1. up. 856- 6845. 30-tl Fiberglass continental kit, hood 8 trunk lor VW Bug. Neede work. $50. obo. 050- 6645. 30-tf Flared llberglaaa fendere for VW Bug, full eet In good cond. $100. 868.6846 30-tf 52. M0T0BCYCLES 1979 Yamaha YZ400. Exc. cond. Low mileage. $1000. obo. Call Brent alter 6 p.m. 987-8096. 434 1980 660 Special Yamaha. Cuatom aeat, well taken care ol. Muat sell. $1150. 656-7635. 43-4 1967 Honda 305 Hawk. All around good cond. Muat be seen. $375. obo. 652-' 9466. 44-2 1983 Honda CR125. Has H.D. clutch. Exc. cond. $750. Ilrm. 656-6476. 44-3 1972 Yamaha street bike 125 cc. $175. or trade for ? Good running cond. Needs battery. 796-2640. 45-3 Yamaha stroot bike, RD. Good cond. 6800 miles. $418.858-7589. 45-1 S3, CAH8 SUBARU '85 MODELS ONDISPLAY NOW! LINDAL OF LANGLEY 20140 Fraser Hwy. 530-5145 1978 Dodge Aspen. 6 cyl., auto.,. 4 dr., p.a., p.b., radio, bucket seata. $2750. obo. 058-4979. 43-4 54. TRUCKS Snow Tire SALE R&M Tire Ltd. 26827 Fraser Hwy. 856-5011 S3. CABS Scrap cars wanted. Bradner Salvage, 888-8378. :,'■_ 9-793059-tf. >Up£ ; 1972 red Pontlac Lemans station wagon. 350 motor. $500.868-4968. 42-4 MMKEfE ICBC AUTO CUSS INSTALLATIONS amoaP Free IittartM DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27441 FRASER HWY. AtAsa-fCOA ALDEROROVE 9l9&*—9~m» 1974 Toyota station wagon. Auto., p.s., p.b., runs very well. $625. obo. View at H180- 27456 -32 Ave. 45-2 1970 VW Beetle. Good running cond. $600. obo. 652- 9466. 45-2 1975 Dodge Valiant. Good shape. 4 dr. auto., good tires. Also snows. $1175. obo. 856-6273. 1977 Dodge Monte Carlo.' Wine, 2 dr., line cond. Good paint & tires. Asking 82000.656.6801. 45-4 1970 Bulck Skylark. Good shape. 4 dr. auto., good tires, rebuilt motor. Aeking 8675. obo. 656-6273.' 45-2/ 1964 Chev SS, 327 auto., p.S., p.b. $1400. 8584721. ^ 1974 Ford Torino station wagon. V0, 302 auto., exc. cond. Eves. 866-6649, days 794-3313. 45-4 1974 Pontlac Astro. Maroon color, good running cond. Best olfer. 656- 6912. 4H 1977 Toyota Corolla. Well maintained in 8 out. Worth a look at $2950. 868-4423. 45-2 1974 VW utility Super Van. P.B., radlals, rool rack, AMfFM cassette. Ideal lor camperizatlon. $1500. 858- 2220 or 653-7220 anytime. 45-4 Repairs to All Makes of Car Stereos . A&M CAR SOUND 32610 South FraserWay, Abboteford 853-6011 *■*. * 45-15419-11 CASH FOR SCRAP CARS We do yard clean-up 534-7659 if no anawer phone alter 6 p.m. Pager 667-7439. 28-16210-tf 1972 Chryelor New Yorker. Best offer. May consider trade on anything of value. 866.6988. 44-2 1976 Cougar XR7 2 dr. Dark metallic green, white London rool 6 white Int. 15" factory Turbine maga. Immac. cond. 52,000 orlg. mllea. $2600. obo. 863- 1370, 888-1074. 43-801116-4 1988 Sports deluxe Acadian Beaumont. Dark blue, good cond. 83000. obo. 668-6075 alter 3 p.m. 42-4 Cadillac DoVlllo convertible. Mint, A/C, California car. Trade or? 868-6700. . ■ ' 42-4 1977 Austin Mini. One owner, exo. cond. Muat aell, moving. $1900. or oilers. 888-2420. 42-4 1976 Pontine LeMana 400. 4 apd. $1000. obo. 856- ■ 6161. 39-tf '■(963 Rambler. New alternator 8 regulator. Reliable transportation. Open to olfers. 656-9427. 43-4 1974 Cadillac Coupe de Vlllo. $550. obo or Irade lor freezer or eewlng machine. 688-6879. 43*4 1972 Nova 2 dr. vo, good tlree, needs eome work. Not licensed. 8350. obo. 856-3228. 42-4 1886 Volvo. $175. obo. | 633-372». 281-3114. 44-2. 1982 Acadian 4 dr. H.B. 55,000 km. $4200. obo. 650-3280. 44-4 CAPT'N CRUNCH Scrap car removal Yard clean-up Dead cars wanted for demolition derby 853-3074 8-95292-tf 1971 Dodge 4x4. PTO winch, 8900.. obo.; 1969 GMC <A ton P.U., $800. obo. 856-6239. 44-2 1964 Ford Vi ton, 361 auto:, $400. obo;, 1972 Ford Vt ton, 380 4 apd., $400. obo; Insulated canopy, fits either, 8100. Bee- MIT; 42-4 1979 Chev 14 ton camper apeclal. V8, 4 apd., -low mileage. Exc. bond. 8 It. camper. $7200. 534-0613. 42-4 1075 Montego 2 dr. H.T. 400 cu. In V0, good rubber, good ahape. $600. obo. 856-3035. 424 Luxurioua 1979 Grand Prix SJ, p.a.,,p.b., air, cruise, p.i. 8 trunk, auto,, sunroof, fully loaded. $5800. obo. Must be seen. 653- 1162. 42-4 1974 VW Bug. Rebuilt 1600 dual port eng., new paint. $2500.856-1266. 42-4 BRADNER SALVAGE Scrap car removal Yard clean up. We Buy, Sell, Trade 856-8378 33-96700-tf 1981 Acadian 4 dr. auto. 31,000 knie. Eatate aale, 63500.656-5233. 44-4 1978 Cougar with air, good cond. $1900. obo. 866-8833 j 44-2 1976 Renault car. Sunrool, AMfFM cassette, snows. Good cond. $2500. obo. 858-7145. 44-3 1973 Astro GT. V8 eng., silver, simulated, T-rool. $1000. firm. 856-5791. 44-4 1976 Rabbit. AMfFM cassette, exc. cond. Snows up front. $3295. 866-1323. 44;3 VW Rabbit or Sirocco rlma for sale. $75. ea. 856-9004 alter 6 p.m. 44-4 1965 Impala SS. New motor, trana., brakea & paint. Very 'clean. Aaklng $3900.866-7884. 43-4 1974 VW Beetle. Good run- nlng cond. 858*0464. 44-2 1974 Deteun 1300 4 apd. No rust, new paint, many new parta. 55,000 miles. Good cond. $1200. obo. 868-6650. 44-3 1900 Ponllao Acadian. 74,000 km. Good, cond., 2 dr. $2500. 666-3564. 44-4 1969 Plymouth Satellite. Runs well, heeds body- work. $300. 868-4688. 44-4 1980 Rabbit GTI, 2' dr., sunrool, rally wheele 6 more. 120 km., 1 owner. $5000. obo. 858-6866, 866- 1074. 44-4 1972 Plymouth Satellite, 316. Flrat $176. obo drives away. Gerry 656-9409,44 - 27090- 32 Ave., Aldergrove . . 1,44-2 M, TRUCKS Two 1989 GMC trucks, $250. obo; Rad)o Shack Realistic CB, 8125. obo. 656-8457 alter 6 p.m. 44-4 Flatdeck lor import truck. Can Install. 856-2646. 43-3 1971 QMC <k ton, 327, 3 spd. $900. 853-2874. 44-2 1976 Toyota Land Crulaer 4x4. Good cond. $3000. obo. 656-9392. 44-2 Wrecking 1972 Ford 1 ton. 429 VO auto., new duals. 856.6477. 42-4 Parts 1971 Ford P.U.; 1961 International flat deck, complete; aleo 1951 Merc Hat deck, $800. 866-9608. ' 42-4 1974 Ford Econollne van. 302 stand., runa good, some rust. $500. obo. 856- 9355. 45-2 1981 QMC truck cfw 10'// fully S.C. camper 8 F.G. canopy. All In exc. cond. $8000. Ilrm. 533-4961. 45-4 1976 Ford 100 S.B. pickup, 6 cyl. With canopy. Good cond. $2200. 8564)238. 45-801149-3 1971 Fargo P.U. Vs ton. 85,000 mllea, 318 auto., p.b. 656-8346. 45-1 55. BUSINESS OPFOIi. Looking for 6 Individuals who aro Intereated in training In cosmetics, skin care & color counselling. Earn while you learn. Earn oxtra Christmas money now. Call Thelma 630-3697. 42-801076-4 Qreenhoueea lor rent. 20,000 aq. ft., new dble. poly, natural gas, city water. Ready to put In spring crop. $1. pr. aq. ft. Rick 856-1616.* 45-801148-2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Klttene Iree to good home. 8 wks. old, all orange. 856-2377. ___2 Kitchen set. Arborlte-top table, 4 swivel chalra. 856- 3057. 45-2 Cattle 8 bedding hay needed, reas. Two red antique chairs, $75. for both. 866- 6855. 45-2 Older couch 8 chair, $50.; washerfsplnner, $100. 856- 7123. 45*4 Gorgeoue Collie puppies. Reg., all shots, super pedl- gree. 856-1875. 45-4 Two G76x14 enow tires on Toyota rlma. Good cond. $25. ea. 666-6457. 45-3 30-table oral! fair, North Otter elementary school, 248 St., 5-9 p.m., Nov. 16. _____ 45;2 Found. Child's watch. Identify & claim. Phone 866.6024. 45-2 Black Anguaoull. 16 mths. old. 656-2404. 45-4 Grandmother wanted to babysit children: a baby 6 2 V; yra. Moderate fee. 866- 5645. 45-tl Men wllh pickup will do light moving Joba, deliveries 6 cleanups. Reaa. 856-6004 anytime. 45-4 Presenting Trinity Western fall drama "Every Man" Nov. 15, 16, 17, 8 p.m. Adults $4., atudente 6 seniors $2.50. Roberts & Thompson auditorium, 7600 Glover Rd., Langley. . 45-2 Room, private 'ri bath, kitchen prlv., use of home. $150. pr. mth. plua very light housokooplng. 858- 6670 before 0 a.m., aftor 9 p.m. 45-4 1 bdrm. bemt. ate., private entrence. Prefer single working, non-smoker. No pete. Refe. $310. pr. mth, 856-8270. 45-4 Two F7Bx14 atudded enow tirea. Exc. cond. $45. 888- 6721. 45-1 1973 Ford 4x4, aa Is, $1400.; steel deck lor 14 ton made for Sth wheel, $375.; aome J.D. cat parte; power tailgate, $350.; hardly uaed Ford motor, can be started, $400. Wanted - eteam ; cleaner. 886-1478. -45-601161-1 Signs painted. Reaa. rates. Complete dealgnlng. Call 9-4 weekdays, Angel 856- 2690. 46-4 1977 Ford van. 6 cyl. auto., good oond. throughout. $2500. obo. 862-2168. 45-1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Aldergrove. Lge. 3 bdrm. twnhee. avail. Dec .1 . $416. pr. mlh. Fridge, stovo, covered carport, lge. yard. Children 8 email pet welcome. Alao job ol manager Is open for same building. See manager at 2986 - 286A St. or call 856-3658 or 684-7801. 45-801153-2 Aria, crafts & flea market. Bradner Comm. hall. Dec. 1, 10-4 & Dec. 8, 10-4. Tables $5. pr. day. Ph. 856-2794 between 5-7 p.m. 45*4 P.B. Bohemian, male, 2 yrs. Good with klda. $100. 856-8709. 4S-2 4 amall very cute puppies for sale. Mother Cockapoo- Maltese. $35. 866-6476. 45-2 1870 Ford Vs ton P.U., p.e., used dally, runa well. Great farm vehicle. $850. Obo. 868-0308. " 45-2 Want to loao weight 8 still have total balanced nutrition? You can do Itl il you're not satisfied with results, money back. 059- 1226, 7-10 or between 6-9 p.m. 45-801152-4 P.B. Arabian mare 8 colt. The finest of Rallies breeding. Mare is 7 yrs. old, grey, gentle. Exc. brook mare. Colt, liver cheetnut, blaze, 2 hind socks, born May 84. Make a serloua offer. 858-1098. 45-801154-2 1976 Dodge maxi window van. Seata to carry a team or workers. Needs some work but an excellent buy at $1250. 866-1096. 45-601155-2 Wanted. Exp. stylists lor unisex salon. Seven Oaks Collfures, Seven Oaks Shopping Centre. 853-3380 or 530-4203. 45-801156-1 135mm telephoto lens tor Olympus cameras, $35.; 135mm telephoto lens for Yashlca, $35.; other misc. camera equip. 656-6985. 45-1 Obituary WIEBE - Passed away In MSA general hospital on Nov. 2,1984, Eva Wiebe in hor 40th year. Mrs. Wiebe Is survived by her loving husband Arvid Jacob; two sons, Arvid of Calgary and Peter of Abbotaford, daughter Elsie and son-in-law Greg Love of Calgary; six brothers and three aiatera, Peter end Elsie Loewen of Mt. Lehman, Kornollus and Helml Loewen of Clearbrook, Edwin and Alwlna Loewen of Abbotsford, Werner and Elfrlede, Nicholas and Erika Loewen of Clearbrook, Arthur Loewen of Paraguay, Katie and Helmut Bergmann of Paraguay, Elsie and Erwln Rempel of Paraguay, Elvira and Henry Frleeen of Cloarbrook; many aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Funeral services have been held from Ebenezer Mennonite church, with -burial In Hazelwood cemetery. What's On listings are a Iree community eervlce dl The Aldergrove Star. The public la Invited to submit Information, by mall or In person, to our olllcee the Friday belore publication. Clay Things '84 Exhibit - Pottery, Oct. 21 to Nov. 25 at Langley Centennial Museum, Ft. Langley. Free. Call 668-3922.. Deathtrap - thriller with Surrey Little Theatre, Oct. 25 to Nov. 10, Thurs. to Sat., 8 p.m. Surrey Playhouse, 7027 - 184 St. Call 570-2243, 594-4785. The Lata Blumer - comedy at Arts Club Theatre, Seymour St., Mon. to Sat., varloua times. Tickets VTC-CBO, call 687-1644. Passion - drama, at Arts Club Theatre, Granville Is., various times, Mon. to Sal. Tlcketa VTC-CBO, call 887-1644. Ain't Mlsbshavln' - mualcal at Arts Club Revue Theatre, Granville Is., Mon: to Sat., various tlmea. Call 687-1644. The Hand That Cradles The Reck • Nov. 1-24, 8 p.m. et Brookswood Hall, 4307 - 200 St., with Langlay Playera. Call 534-0510. Modem Jazz Quartet - Nov. 1-10 at Plazazzl, International Plaza Hotel, N. Van. Tickets VTC-CBO. Gary Keenen - Nov. 7-10 at Landmark Jazz Bar, Rob- son St. 087-9312. Ken Robinson Exhibit - till Nov. 7 in (oyer of Langley Centennial Museum - N.E.C., Ft. Langlay. Free. Joel Klngeton Exhibit - Nov. 8 to Dec. 20 In loyer ol Langley Centennial Museum - N.E.C., Ft. Langley. Free. Coppelia - with Pennsylvania Ballet, Nov. 8-10, 8 p.m. at OE Theatre. Tlckete Irom $12, VTC-CBO. V.S.O. presentation. The Vlait - tragic-comedy, Nov. 8-10, 14-17 8 21-24 at 8 p.m., and Nov. 25 at 2 p.m., at FVC Studio Theatre, Chilliwack. Call 702- 0025, 792-2069. Royal Canadian Air Farce - comedy, Nov. 9 at Orpheum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Rita Mo'rloy 8 The Wallers/ l-lala - Nov. 9, 6 p.m. at Commodore. Tlckete VTCCBO. THE SWINGERS By Joseph Csatari $30.00 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 *'*M £*-* Paul Butterlleld Band - Nov. 10 at Commodore. Tlckete VTC-CBO. A Flook ol Beagulla - Nov. 11, 8 p.m. »t QE Theatre. Tlckete VTC-CBO. Casino Royals - Nov. 12-17, 7:30*p.m. at Com- modoro. Blackjack, roulette & more. Tlckete VTCCBO. . ■' ■ ■ Mahavlehnu/John McLaughlin - Nov. 13, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. Anne Murrey - Nov. 15-16, 8 p.m. at QE Theatre. Tickets VTC-CBO. ! Arte by tho Sea - Nov. 16-18 at Star of the Sea Centre, 15262 Pacific Ave., White Rock. Exhibit open Fri. 6 to 10 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 8 Sun. noon to 3 p.m. Jackaona Victory Tour - Nov. 16-18 at BC Place. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. Ladles Crystal 8 Silver Mght - R. Longloy Lions Club, Nov. 17, 7 p.m. st Nswlsnda Country Club. Dinner, guest speaker, fashion show, raffles. All proceeds to charity. Tickets $40., call 5338341, 630-7166, 5300771,85*6820. .. C'oulthard's 3rd Quartet - Canadian mualc with Pur- cell String Quartet & L.C.M.S. students, Nov. 17, 6 p.m. at Langley Mualc School, 4809 - 207 St. Call 534-2848. ; Jelhro Tull - Nov:"17, '7:30 p.m. et Coliseum. Tickets VTC-CBO. Deugles Day Dance - Nov. 17 at Ft. Langley Comm. Hall, Glover Rd. Benquet, costumes, entertainment. Call 534-0781. Arta 8 Crafts Show/Sale - . Aldergrove Art Club, Nov, 18, 1 p.m. at Aldergrove O.A.P. Hall. May Graham Art Show/ Sale - with pine cone wreathe, Nov. 18,, 1 to 6 p.m. at Wast Langley Comm. Hall, 9200-208 St. Nurse Jene Goee to Hawaii - Nov. 20-24, comedy with Chilliwack Playera at Evergreen Hall. Call 858-4321. Vancouver Cantata Singers - songs In praise ol music, with piano and oboe accompaniment, Nov. 23-24, 8 p.m. at Ryerson United Church, 2195 W. 45 Ave. Tickets VTC-CBO. ' Nazareth - Nov. 23-24, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. _ Gallery Slngera - Nov. 24, 6 p.m. at St. Andrew'e Anglican Church, Langley (Freser Hwy. at 209 St.). Program of a capella chamber choral mualc from 16th to 20th century. Admlaalon by donation. Christmas Cralt Fair - Nov. 24-25,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Langley secondary gym. Free admission. Over SO craftspeople, refreshments, raffle, entertainment. Sponsored by Langley Arta Council. Parachute Club - Nov. 27, 8 p.m. at Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. ., Doc & Mode Watson - Noi*v 28,8 p.m. at Commodore:- Tlcketa VTC-CBO. The Remones - Nov. 29, B p.m. et Commodore. Tickets VTC-CBO. Hatl 6 Oatee - Nov. 29 at Pacific Collaeum. Tlckete VTC-CBO. Arsenic 8 Old Lace - Volley Muelcal Theatre Guild, Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1,6, 7, 8, at 8 p.m. (matinee 1:30, Dec. 1 6 8) at Community Arts Addition, 2329 Crescent Way, Abbotatord. Call 853-0634. Creetlve Christmas Cralt Fair - Nov. 30, 9 to 9, 8 Dec. 1,9 to 8 at Clearbrook Community Centre, 2825 Clearbrook Rd. Call 853-1325. -jj Vancouver Bach Choir';, with symphony orchestra and Met opera star Allan Monk, featuring Walton'a "Belshazzar's Feast," Nov. 30 at Orpheum. Tlcketa VTC-CBO. WORSHIP IN CHURCH SOUTH OTTER MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2013 • 248 St, Aldergrove Sundey School 0:45 a.m. Worehlp Service. 11a.m. Pastor Carl Bracewell Church Olllce: 856-6113 24-14832-11 ALDEROROVE UNITED CHURCH 2623-272 St. 856-8675 Sunday school: 0:30 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. 15-95334-11 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 3232-272 Street Femily Study Hour 0:15 a.m. Worahlp Service 10:80 a.m. Everyone Welcome 858-4710 CHRISTIAN SCENCE SOCIETY 7221-100B Sl„ Lansley 10:30 Sunday Service 10:30 Sunday School 8 p.m, Wednesday Evening Meeting All Are Welcome Anglican Church (Four Saints Langley) St. Ounolan'a Aldergrove Worehlp Service end Church School-11 a.m. On 271 St. |ust south of Fraser Hwy. Rev. Dsvid Reuse Minister St. Alban's Otter Worship Sorvlco and Church School - 0:30 e.m. Church olllce-834-6514 MTOCHURCH 20103 Swinason Ave., Aldergrove 686-1413 Rev. Ssmucl McCallum SUNDAY SERVICES Bub transportation provided.: Nursery fscllltles avail. 9:45 a.m. - Bible School (nursery to ssnlor dosses) 11:00 a.m. - Worahlp Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service MONDAY: Boya Stockadere TUESDAY: Christian Service Brigade Boye WEDNE8DAY 7:00 p.m. - Prayer 8 Bible Study Pioneer Girls Listen lo Bible Rellecllona 6:80 p.m. Sunday on CFVR Radio A FAMILY OF FAMILIES. COME GROW WITH U8. PRE ARRMGEMEiW Prearranging your funeral is good planning. And It's considerate. By recording your wishes regarding the service now, you provide a guide for those you love to follow later. Thus, they will know that everything Is being done as you wanted It. If you wish, you can also prepay funeral expenses, relieving your family of this burden, as well. Prearranged funeral planning is good planning. Call or visit us this week to discuss 41. IflHENDERSON'S I I FUNERAL HOMES LID. risSJKM "People Helping People" 20788 FraaerHwy., Langley 5308488 45901 Victoria Avenue, Chilliwack 792-1344 iiiiiiMiwi irmii BttHH Ml iiiiimiiw jMNtoMMtaaiifo-..',*. sn*-r-*-*17nfffT1Tanf1*riirirsri'a)***iii*siiini. a.. m*mm*imimKKmme^wiWxm mmm W>l*:-*?;"*T**:a.<". THE ALDERGROVE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1984 REMEMBRANCE DAY BROADCAST ORDINARY MEN DID EXTRAORDINARY THINGS Something About Peace is a half hour TV documentary made specially for CBC broadcast at 10 a.m. on Sunday, November 11. (A French version will be broadcast at 7 p.m. on Radio Canada, Channel 26-Cable 7.) Filmed in Normandy in June of this year, Something About Peace visits the beach code-, named Juno where the Canadian troops landed in 1944. 1984 marls* the 40th anniversary of D-Day, and the 'beginning of the end' of the war in Europe. Canadians remember with pride the men of the D-Day assault force. Something About Learning to speak at White Rock Walter Learning, artistic director of the Vancouver Playhouse, will be guest speaker at the annual general meeting of White Rode Summer Theatre. Walter Learning is former head of the theatre section of Canada Council and founding artistic director and general manager of Theatre New Brunswick. White Rock Summer Theatre's annual general meeting is Tuesday, November 20 at 8 p.m. in the Station Arts Centre, 14970 Marine Drive, White Rock. The agenda includes receiving the report of the directors, consideration of the financial statements, election of directors and transaction of appropriate business. Members of White Rock Summer Theatre Society are eligible to vote at the meeting. Basic membership fee is $10 and may be paid until November 20 at WRST offices, 1281 Johnston Rd., Suite 203, White Rock, or at the meeting. A reception follows. Peace includes original World War II footage of these men as well as interviews with the veterans today. The film is about remembering and reunions - reunions of French and English, of past and present, of life and death. In an uncertain era with many thousands concerned' about peace, this documentary shows that Canada and Canadians have done something very significant about peace. It has been said that Canada is a very ordinary country. If so, the main characters in this documentary appear to be very ordinary men, who did extraordinary things in the hellish unforgettable circumstances of war. The documentary focusses on a few veterans, men who survived to affirm what they did for peace. It is dedicated to the memoiy of those others, so vivid in the recollections of the survivors, who died. County Line Elementary's pupils wrapped up their penny drive for UNICEF last Wednesday, and all were amazed with their total of about 19,000 pennies. "I never dreamed there were that many pennies about," said Jean Hope, principal of the 175 pupil school. The students above, from the grade seven class, were responsible for the dally count, and were In full Hallowe'en costume for the final count. Traffic light recommended BROOKSWOOD - Engineers at municipal hall have recommended the inclusion of a $42,000 item in the township's 198S budget which would provide for the installation of a traffic signal somewhere, in this south-w^t Langley community. 8 Five locations have been suggested, but only one will be chosen. Three are on 200 Street, at 36 Ave.,' 41 Ave., and 42 Avenue. The other two are at 208 Street and 40 or 42 avenues. Aid. Muriel Arnason said Monday morning that she was "surprised!' that only one light would be installed. "After all, safety is foremost," she said. Aid. Carol Gran said the streets through Brookswood "used to be a freeway," but engineer Bill lakevold said one crossing would suffice since, the five intersections were so close to one another. SLAG meets opposition MURRAYVILLE - Residents near the Campbell Valley parte in southwest Langley who* have fought a recent, and not yet won, battle to keep garbage out of an old gravel pit at 200 Street and Zero Avenue are split on the type of development they would like to see instead. Owners of the land have proposed a major residential subdivision of half-acre lots, and members of the SLAG (Surrey - Langley against garbage) committee recently said they did not want this development to go ahead either. ■ Now, another group of property owners in the area has signed a petition that they are in favor. Councilors, however, will not allow anything smaller than two- acre lots at the Southgate site. Only one alderman is on the side of the developer. Aid. Muriel Arnason says she would like to see smaller lots created that ' 'people can afford to buy.'' Report shows increase in P.T.R. LANGLEY - A report from Langley school district administration on enrolment, staffing and the pupil-teacher ratio was accepted by the board at the Nov. 5 meeting. The report compared 1984 figures with 1983's. The overall elementary enrolment increased by 90 pupils, while teaching staff declined by 13. There are now 8390 full time pupils, and 417.295 teaching positions. This has increased the pupil - teacher ratio from 19.3 in 1983 to 20.1 this year. The overall secondary enrolment increased by 209 pupils, while teaching staff declined by 1.875. There are now 5422 full time pupils, and 289.125 teaching positions. This has increased the pupil-teacher ratio from 17.9 in 1983 to 18.8 this year.* School superintendent Emery Dosdall noted that this report indicates a district pupil-teacher ratio of 19.24 as of September 30, 1984. He noted that staff has been added since that time which has reduced the P.T.R to 19.1, the standard-desired by the provincial ministry of education. Weissenberg NYO accepting top|ayCh0pin late applications Although the deadline for applications to audition in per son for the 1985 National Youth Orchestra has passed, it is* still possible for young orchestral musicians to apply to audition by cassette. Interested applicants should immediately contact the NYO head office at 76 Charles Street West, Toronto, Ontarion M5S 1K8, telephone (416), 922-5031. ■',. In some audition centres, late applicants may still have the opportunity to audition in person, in the event of cancellations, so the sooner contact is made with the NYO office, the better. Depending on circumstances, other special arrangements are' also still possible until the end of November. Many hundreds of applications, already received, are being processed for, auditions . beginning iii November in over thirty cities across Canada. Since 1960 the NYO has been Canada's major ..training ground for orchestral ipuslcians. Rill scholarships, valued at up to $5,000, are provided by the NYO to successful candidates. Piano virtuoso Alexis Weissenberg joins the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra 'led by the VSO's assistant conductor, Derrick Inouye, in the fourth concert of. the," Jubilee Series November 18, 19 and 20 at the Orpheum. - This concert is sponsored by Shell Canada Products Company. the programme opens - with Guernica, a contempor ary . cymphonic poem by Canadian composer Clermont Pepin, whose work was inspired by the bombing of that city during the Spanish Civil War. . Following Guernica, Chopin's lyrical and passionate Piano Concerto !h E Minor will feature soloist Alexis Weissenberg. The programme closes with another nineteenth century work, the majestic Third Symphone by Brahms. Concert times are 2:30 p.m. Sunday, November 18, 8:30 p.m. Monday, November 19; and 730 p.m. Tuesday, November 20. Tickets are now available from all Vancouver . Ticket Centre and CBO outlets, Eaton's and Woodward's, or charge .by phone by calling 280-4444. Let Safeway Help You Send Your Christmas Gifts to Great Britain Gift Packs to Great Britain YOU'VE SENT GIFTS TO THE UK. BEFORE, AND NOW YOU CAN TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE OF ORDERING DIRECT FROM CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED. There* «- tra value In every gift handled direct In Canada. WITH CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED YOU GET SERVICE TOO ... ORDERS ARE RUSHED TO OUR UK. SUPPLIER BY SPECIAL AIR COURIER EVERY DAY THROUGHOUT THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. Ordering Couldn't be Simpler! Give the full name and address of each recipient in tbe U.K. stale the name(s) of the gift(s) chosen. Stale your own name, and ad* dress and telephone no. Remember to include your message ol personalized selection and to sign your order. Pay the cashier ;n your favourite Safeway store. Ordering Dates To ensure thai your gift arrives on (inic wc recommend tli.it you order as early as possible. Latest recommended date for posting for Christmas is Dec. 1(1, 1984. In the event thai uny selcciion becomes unavailable wc will suhstiiutc a selection of.al least equivalent or belter value at no extra cost to you. Gifl IVck Nh. I The Court of St. James Finest Ham. I pound. Pear shaped lin: 15 ounce tin Wall's Steak &. Kidney Pic; 12 ounce tin Bristol Chopped Hum anil IMrk; 1 pound tin Bristol Pork Shoulder: 61* ounce tin Wall's Bacon Grill: 9 ounce carton Plumrosc Ham and Chicken Roll: 198 gram tin Farm King Turkey Breast Roll: 14 ounce tin Ravioli in Tomato Sauce: 12 ounce tin Dcrwcnt -Lamb Tongues: IS ounce (in Bristol Hoi Dog Sausages: 15 ounce tin Ncwforgc Minced' Bra) 5vi ounce tin Caugant Pate Campagne: 8 ounce tin Sea King Pilchards in Tomato Sauce: 184 gram tin Sea King Prawns; 170 gram tin Sea King Crab Meat; 6 W ounce lin Sea King Tuna Fish: 120 gram tin John West Sardines in Olive Oil; 14 ounce tin Farm King Tomatoes;* B'/i ounce lin Sharwoods RatalouiUe; 15 ounce tin Australian Gold Peach Slices; IS ounce tin Australian Gold Pear Halves; IS ounce (in Austr.il ian Gold Fruit Cocktail; 19 ounce lin Epicure Whole Pineapple; IS ounce tin Wilsons Tomato Soup; IS ounce tin Wilsons Chicken Soup; 400 gram carton Nabisco Biscuits; 200 gram carton- Paiersons Shortbr«d Fingers; 150 gram packet Cadbury Mitou Biscuits*. 14 ounce packet Gateaux Dundee Cake: 400 gram lin Purdy De Lune Mince Pie: 400 gram carton Robertsons Christmas Pudding; 4 pint packci Pearce Duffs Blancmange: 105 gram packet Pearce Duffs Sorbet Mix; 50 gram packet Pearce Duffs Jelly crystals: 5 ounce lub Noel Brandy Butter: .1 ounce packci Wtutwntths Sage 6 Onion Stuffing; 3 ounce packet Whiiworths Bread Sauce Mix; 7 ounce packet Whilakcr's After Dinner Minis; 200 gram packci Callard and Bowsers Assorted Toffees: 11 ounces net Mixed Nuts in Shells; 50 gram jar Hornimans instant Coffee; 250 gram caddy Finest Blend Tea; 1 pound jar Moorhousc's Strawberry Jam: 1 pound jar Ducrr's Marmalade; II ft ounce jar Humbcr Sliced Beetroot. PACKED AND PRESENTED IN A DECORATED CARTON S100.00 GIH PMk Nn. 2 The Westminster I pound lin Bristol Gammon Ham: 15 ounce lin Wall'-. Steak & Kidney Pudding: 12 ounce lin Bristol Chopped Ham and Pork: I pound lin Bristol Pork Shoulder: 6tt ounce (in Wall's Bacon Grill; ll ounce lin Smcdleys Sausage Rolls: 15 ounce tin Bristol Hot Dog Sausages; IS ounce tin Ncwforgc Minced Beef; 180 gram jar Les Nutons Duck Liver Rite with Km: 6 ounce tin Plummsc Pure Cream: M ounce lin Ideal Evaporated Milk: 184 gram lin Sea King Prawns; 7 ounce tin Sea King Mackerel Steaks; 15 ounce tin Sea King Pilchards in Tomato Sauce; 10 ounce tin Hartley's Garden Peas: 10 ounce lin Del Monte Cut Green Beans; 14 tu lin Plum reeled Tomatoes: I.M gram packet Smash Inslanl Potato: J ounce packci Sage & Onion Stuffing: .1 ounce packet Bread Sauce Mix; 15 ounce tin Australian Gold Sliced Peaches; 15 ounce lin Australian Gold Bartlett Pears; 29 ounce tin Ausiraliun Gold Choice Fruit Cocktail; 15 ounce lin Pineapple in heavy syrup; 19 ounce (in Grapefruit segments; 15 ounce tin Crosse & Blackwell Chicken Simp; IS ounce lin Crosse & Blackwell Tomato Soup: 200 gram canon Paiersons Shorties, all butler Shnnbreud; 150 gram carton Cadbury Mitou Biscuits: 400 gram canon Nabisco Tea Time Assorted Biscuits; 400 gram carton Robertsons Christmas Pudding: 260 gram canon Mary Baker Lemon Meringue Crunch: 4 pint packci Pearce Duffs Blancmange: 50 gram packci Pearue Duffs Jelly Crystals: 58 gram packci Greens Egg Custard Mix: 105 gram carton fcarcc Duffs Sorbcl Mix; 3 ounce drum Ivy-dale , Cheese ftinions; 50 gram jar Instant CofTec; 125 gram canon Typhoo Tea Bags: I pound jar Traditional Thick Cul Marmalade; 14W ounce jar Robertsons Mincemeat; I5W ounce jar Pickled Onions. PACKED AND PRESENTED IN A DECORATED CARTON $85*00 Gift Pack'No. 6 The Hampton Court ' • 7 ounce tin Finest Ham; 7 ounce lin Schop Braised Pork Kidneys; 200 gram tin Ravioli in Tomato Sauce: 56 gram lin Frank Cooper Pate de Ftiic; 120 gram lin John West Sardines in Oil; 10 ounce tin Hartley's Garden Peas; 8 ounce (in John West Pears; 11 ounce tin Danoxa Mandarin Oranges; 10 ounce (in Crosse & Blackwell Tomato Soup; 200 gram packci Robertsons Chrisimas Pudding: 50 gram packet Pearce DulTs Jelly Crystals; 4 ounce lin Nestles Cream: 3 ounce packet Whiiworths Sage & Onion Sluffing: 3 ounce packci Whiiworths Bread Sauce Mis; 3 ounce packet Ker- rygold Cream Cheese Portions: 75 gram packet Callard and Bowser s Mini Chocolate Creams: 100 gram foil Tee Gee Peanuts; 2 sachet Nescafe Instant Coffee: 20 gram foil Hartley's Strawberry Jam; 20 gram foil Hartley's Marmalade: 20 gram foil Hartley's Hooey. PACKED AND PRESENTED IN A DECORATED CARTON - - SUM §^mi ———————\———___ Gifts to Great Britain rAk\\\m Your Questions Answered QUESTION — Why are there no deliveries'to such places as Southern Ireland, or Europe? ANSWER — These places all have separate customs and agricultural regulations which either prohibit or tax imports such as our gifts, Also in some cases the distribution problems nuke delivery difficult if not impossible. QUESTION — Are there any additional charges? ANSWER — No. The prices quoted are all inclusive. They cover delivery charges, the U.K. value lidded lax (VAT) and wrapping and packaging. There should also be no provincial sales lax charged to ihe customer. QUESTION - Where are ihe gifts shipped from? ANSWER — Gifts are packed and shipped from Great Britain packing warehouses, so that postal sitrikes etc. hive a minimal effect on your order. We are ready lo deliver long before your order Is actually placed. QUESTION - When are Chrisimas Orders delivered? ANSWER - We hold all Chrisimas orders until December and then send them out on delivery. This means that the gift will arrive between the 18th and 24th December depending upon the address it is going to. QUESTION- What if there is a problem and the gift gets lost or damaged? ANSWER -First of all the recipient of the gift is notified prior to the arrival of the gift and is given instructions in the event of a problem. This meant most complaints ire settled in the U.K. almost immediately. However, should you have a problem simply contact jour store, quoting order numbers, Gin Pack No. 16 Half Gammon Ham Delicious Half Gammon Ham. Approximate weight 6 pounds - ' ready lo cook. $2&00 Gift Pack No. 17 lurkey ' Beautiful Norfolk Turkey about 10 pounds in weight - ready in cook. W2JM Gift Puck No. 18 Harvey's Bristol Sherry Case I bottle Bristol Cream Sherry — choicest old full pale; I buttle Bristol Dry Sherry — finest medium dry: I bottle Bristol Milk Sherry — extra superior golden. (All TO CL bottles.) S4gj00 Gift Puck No. 19 Harvey's King Sized Gin 1 litre bottle Bristol Cream Sherry in presentation carton. SUM GUT Pack No. 1 Ontario Mcintosh Apples The favourite apple of ihe Eastem.Provinccs. and loved by recipients too — especially In Scotland. Standard Boa: \'~ 27/28 Mcintosh Apples - 7 lbs. min. weight $2500 ' Gift Pfeck No. 8 B.C Red Delicious Apples Prom the heartland of the Rockies. . . from British Columbia's Okanagan Valley . . . from people who want in send Ihe finest .. we only select the finest, extra large fancy red grade. Truly ihey impress (he folks hack home. Rarely available in (he U.K. Standard Bos: 27/28 Apples - 8 lbs. mln. weight $2540 Gifl PKk No. 9 Citrus Pack Tantalizing quality huge Marsh Seedless Grapefruit and mouth watering juicy Navel Oranges from the tun drenched shores of the Mediterranean. A superb assortment attractively presented. Mln. net weight - 10 lbs. $2140 Gift Pack No. 10 Canadian Cheddar and Red Delicious Apples A real Canadian treat!!)! A mini block (433 grams net) of Black Diamond Mature Canadian Cheddar wilh 6W ths. (min. 20 apples) of D.C. Red Delicious apples. Two gifts rarely available in Hlaild, . *2W0 GlfintckNo.ll Cakc/Puddtng/Sliort bread Combination Rick containing: 900 gram lin Cottage Fruit Cake; 423 gram carton Mr. Guincss Pudding: 400 gram tin Puterson's Shortbread. . | - $2300 Pick up a Brochure at any Safeway Store Gift Pack No. 22 Amaryllis Bulb 1 Red [.ton Amaryllis together wilh poi, saucer and growing medium, plus How to Grow instructions. ■ SMLOO Gift Pfecfc No. 23 Fresh Flowere H) Yellow. Long-Stemmed Roses in gift box. W0JM Gift Pack No. 24 Fresh Flowers 2 bunches of 3 stems Singapore Orchids in gift M2JM k No. 15 i Smoked Sainton Canadian Salmon from the Pacific, smoked to perfection in London's famous Frying Pan Alley . . . renowned as (he home of (he worlds finest smokers. This most popular gastronomic trc.it will delight everyone on your gift list. IV. lbs. side In special gift bom Retail $21100 Gift Pack No. 25 FVesh Flowers lit Carnations in gift box. (Color subject to availability.)$MM fibove Fresh Rower, are available all year, tour own personal message can be included *iih all Flower orders. '^m^m ' : CANADA IAPIWAY L r _ THE ALDEROROVE STAB, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER?, 1984 6 Apple Juice Dairymaid. 1 Litre Container Corn Flakes Kellogg's. , 9 ^9# "v"* •••••• 98 Skylark Muffins Extra Crisp Pkg. of 6 reg. 15 Buy One Get One Roman Heal Bread V9 Asstd. 675 g ollvcQ 103F •• ....et................,,-,' Prices effective NOV. 5-10,1984 at your friendly Aldergrove neighborhood Safeway Store. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. See our BULK FOOD SAVINGS SECTION! CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ■ \ Mwumi mm
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.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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